Nogales High School - Apaches Yearbook (Nogales, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

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For you and me, and him and her, And everything we love, So the wicked wartime serpent Can be replaced by the dove. They don't fight because they want to Or because they like this war, They fight to beat the enemy And live in peace once moreg To come home to a peaceful world Devoid of war and strifeg To begin again where once they stopped And live a normal lifeg So their children will not know What life in war can be, But live in peace eternalg Peace on landg in airg at sea. Q if si 1. iii By Colin Edmonson EEINTENTS STAEE AETIVITIES EDITOIZIAL SPGIZTS ADMINISTRATION PEIZSGNALITIES CLASSES S IIIAPSHIITS ADVEIITISING Y Nw, .2- lakh . E wal- AV .., K.. Y . .. IN BBE K .u ff r L a PHOTOGKHPHEB JS.. IYPU TS ITEQS ' MAKE-up :WF STAFF EDITOR'S NOTE Classmates and friends of the class of '44, we of the Adobe staff hope that this issue will afford you a great deal of pleasure and that in years to come will help you to recall friends and good times we have snared during the past four years. 1me world conflict has limited our social activities and we have felt depressed when our boys have left our midst to give tneir services to our country, but all of us will have many pleasant memories of our days at N. H. S. To our boys, who have substituted military service for school activities so that future generations shall enjoy the munificent life which is every FREE MAN'S heritage, we sincerely dedicate this Adobe of 1944. Ne are proud of the spirit they displayed in answering, their oountry's call to arms and of the deeds they have done in a world at war. y ' M My MW? 4.g.L.L.ff - 4.l3lll'b:. DIAQ4. 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L 1 SUPERIN TENDER T' S KESSBB I oelievemhat children should be brought up not to ohirk dif'f'iou1ties, but rather to mast them and overcome thang not to strive after a liib of ease, but to strive to no their duty, fix-sc to th6m88lV8B ana their families, and than to 'cha whole Starz. This auty must inevitably tance the Shape of work in soma form or other. O It seems to me that the simple acooptmoo of this hmdumontal fact or Amari chu .Lir'e, this aclcnowlocignunt that the lust of work is the fundamental law of our being, i111 help ui to start aright in Iocingg not a raw of the problems that confront ua from without ann from within. Aa regards intimal affalrl, it should tencn us uno prime need of remamoering that, arbor allfhas been saiu and none, the cnioffuctor in iuytnvl suooess or fazluri must oe X118 own character--that is, the lun of his coxmozn-Jenn, his courage, his energy ann capacity. Nothing can take the plraet or mia inuividuax factor. o .f O if Y x ..,,v -- --- .by-s..Eg,4 ,VG X fl A x K' ' ' x . I. ' I ' HAhuLD L. STILES X I unseen .smile senses, 21. s. ' x PRI??CIPAI.'S MESSAGE Kar, which threatens the very lives of our b .in school today, brings us all to a more serious c si r- at on of the real values in life. students and teachers alixe have felt this year more than ever before the necessity of making time spent in school yield really worthwhile results.. If the teachers can help the stu- dents to adjust themselves satisfactorily to the pre- sent wer situation, and prepare themselves for useful and happy lives in the peace time to come: they will have accomplished their objective, and feel more than repaid for any efforts on their parts- It is their hope that they may be remembered, both collectively and individu lly, as helpful friends those whom they have been privileged to teach. ..7.. m. A. ALDMMW national Lollege of gouoation B. S. As ja University uf Arizona Ho An L. X. QLLLZBL Kansas state Bo ba. fy., -1 .A .4- fiyf Ll 0' ,, . .- X 4' . 1 I ,A IL' vJ Q .DX Lu Arizona state at Tempe B. H. L. F. BLISTCL East South Dakota Teachers' College Us .ag a,uU.ikf.4f Univarainy of uulvrudo X , To be ' Q in 'XVLAIIOIT Denver rniver IMO QQU iig up Vaiikzknlq YALI A Vniversizy of Iowa to Ao Jo fx' QV' WWA Arizona gCHEB at Flagstaff L. HILL University of Oxiahoma Ma As M. KEITH Arizona State at Tempe A. B. rf. A. 'K1aY'1'1-1 University of Arizona M. A. A. F. MCKENNA College of St. Teresa Ae Bl L. K. MCCOLLUM University of Colorado A. B. Jw... MQGJMW E. PETERSON Arizona State at T mpe Al Bi V. M. SMITH Northwestern University MO Al C. M. SEITZ Colorado State College M. S. 1 Kg ,f if M. L. WELTY Baylor University A. B. M I HHI 5x 1 -Q-. is ...... , .. , 4, gif .g.....-.--1 luv... 179' '.?!',Z'-5' FPAQEWCLL PDA!!! ?ol M855 Vgyggggq .-1J.. Q. YW -,Q HQ FACULTY sums ---Lili .4 .x..H ,IV -I f. i cuxssss XA , 2 f, V f XZ! ,Z f Mgr J- M 2. 5.1: 5 I 5 X L32 :Q , - ,ff X?,fa,p?f G, ,, ff! ll SE nan' cms HPF IDIS . ' ' ' w 1. 'Z ' -1 -M4J1-,-A vluQ-LLLDIULWL v-L. 5 v.u.:xfL ..'JU.uni ELAL--1 SVA: lJ.Ju4- Laaiip- q-xL.u'li1V-x,,.A' r x 4 J.. ,h,.'2.lu LILLIJL. 4-Mix..-A 'Q ...ik- LLIZABETH BALDWIN Ma roon Mas que RAMQN BALDENEGRO Commercial Club Football Basketball Track NN' Club , Drum A Bugle P A S Club GRACIELA CASTELAN Warcry Staff Science Club CLARICE CHRRNIN Wercry Staff Drum Majorette Cheer Leader Adobe Court A x L ONOR CORTINAS Science Club Warcry Staff 614- X' A. CI EDIIN G Science Club P A S Club Adobe Staff WINIFRBD DALTON I XL . . 5' Sc ence Club Com ercial Club Adobe Staff MARIA A. EMBRICK Commercial Club Adobe Staff ELENA ESPINOZA Science Club Drill T Booster Commercial Go Ao Ae Adobe Staff MARGARET FIRKINS Science Club MmwrMalChb Adobe Staff M roon Masque Wercry Staff men com ms A S Cla Commercial Adobe Staff Football Adobe Court RUDY GRIJALNA Commercial Club Football Wercry Staff Adobe Staff 'P k S Club Adobe Court BERTHA JARAlIllD Booster Club Commercial Club Science Club War Cry Staff Go .Ao Ao club JUVQNAL JLELNEZ CISDCB b Radio C1 Freshran Secretary- Treasurer HARIAN KELLY fwywa-Q-Jffffzz. Comnercial Cl Adobe Staff Maroon Masque National Honor Soc Junior President Adobe Court HUBERT LATIMER Science Club Maroon Masque IRENE LAPLANTE Commercial Club Science Club Adobe Staff ALBCHT LAHSLN warcry Staff Adobe Staff Drum R Bugle Corp DCRA LGLRA Science Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Booster club Ware:-y ltaff' Adobe Staff NANCY MARSTLLLBR Maroon Masque MARY ANN MYLKS Drill Team Warory Staff LUBLLA PBTERSCN science Club Commercial Club Ad obe 5 taff DKVID D. oIMPbbN Football Basketball NNN Club Commercial club PATRICIA bI5K Drill Team warez-y Staff ' Wiki DIANE STEWART Booster Club PHYLLIS WESTERLUND Marc of 'Lhsque Maroon hhsque Drill Team Adobe Staff Warcry Staff Adobe Court Adobe Staff' MERCY VALENZUELA BURCH WHITE Comercial Club Adobe Staff Commeryioial Club Science Club Marocn Masque f:.n.sf..: ..L1.f,14 c.m1oo1Q liwid 1-11184 IW--J-5 uxxior -.u,1':.Lsc1ft..tiv,. JLg,.i1S pi minor IL: CVYTV- A. A A ' ' ' 4. u -K -.-uf ..w u-XL.. Eri.-.....1A.L.4 un-alla. -1-R... Wd N lv f fl rv ' . , Kar SRGQJKSUQM f :sf iw NE DUQJUEH ,-Ny 4 'M 9,1 Q, , -aan, hu. as L V' 'AW N ' RTL 5, ,gh f.. . ' I Q A f... 'M g I f A . SENIOR.HISTORY way back in '40 when the Class of '44 tiptoed timidly into the halls of Nogales High, they had no idea of what lay ahead of them. Oblivious of the future, our class, sponsored by Miss Luz, Mrs. Cameron, and Mr. Haddock, and with Alice Bennett, Ramon Baldanegro, and Colin Edmonson as homeroom presidents, threw their first school dance which was, of course, a success. Dora Loera and Carmen del Muro took first and second in an American Legion essay contest. Betty Hall also won a post at second place on a Holsum Bakery essay. Colin Edmonson got a manager letter in basket ball, and Marian Kelly, Mary Ann Meyers, Dora Loera, and Adele Bracker were made members of the Junior Honor Society. The year ended with a super-picnic at Blue Haven. Still ignorant of the future, but supposedly learned scholastically, we entered our Sophomore year and immediately began plans for graduation, only three years offt Having given two successful dances, we bought the school a bond to mature in 1952. Frances Carroon was elected cheer- leader, Adele Bracker was again leading majorette, and Colin Edmonson was chosen basketball manager. Marion Kelly and Ramon Baldanegro were our two homeroom presidents. Then a hint of the future was finally dropped when Norman Meek left to join the Navy. In our Junior year it came. The President of the United States to the class of 1944, GREETINGS!! So many members of our class were leaving for the Armed Forces that we started something new by having our Prom in December. when Miss Luz left to teach in Tucson, she was succeded as sponsor by Mr. Clark. Our athletic Juniors were Ramon Baldanegro, Eddie Johnson, and George Gotsis. Marian Kelly was elected to the Adobe Court and was again chosen class president. Frances Carroon was re-elected cheerleader. Mary parts in the Xmas panist. Our class joining that corps Cantata and Patricia Sisk was chosen Glee was the first to give a girl to the WAC, after leaving school in her Junior year to As we entered our Senior year, the draft board continued class of it's erstwhile abundance of manpower. Carlos Eddie Johnson, and Jesus Felix received thBlT presidential Ann Meyers and Phyllis Westerlund were given solo Club accomr Mae Johnson do so. to sap our Grijalva, salutations and were forced to leave school to answer them. .Several others were drafted, but received educational deferrments until after graduation. Ramon Baldanegro, Bill Crydermann, Humberto Gonzales,George Gotsis, Colin Edmonson and Rudy Grijalva were active in athletics, and Bonnie Harrison was elected cheerleader. Humberto Gonzalez was elected Student Body President and Rudy Grijalva, another Senior, was made Vice-President. Sponsored by Mr. Clark and Mr. Elliott, and headed by Colin Edmonson as president, the rapidly decreasing Senior Class gave two successful dances the second one being a Leap-Year Tacky Dance which was a tremendous success. Then we were told that most of us were going to be able to leave Nogales, High. we wanted to, and yet were more than a little sorry to go. So, with this impressive history behind us, we leave the friendly security of N. H. S. and enter the cold, cruel world to see if we can make as good a name for ourselves as we have during our unforgettable career in Nogales High School. -17- ' 1944 CLASS PROPHECY I, the spirit of 1944, recently received the Nogales International dated May 5, 1954, in which I read with ins terest the following accounts of the senior class of 1944. Colin Bdmonson, the talented class proxy, is now the assistant editor of the International---naturally he managed to get the rest of the class in the paper someplace. Ramon Baldenegro has been unanimously re-elected senator of Ariz- ona. Leonor Cortinas has been chosen Rodeo Queen. Graciela Castelan, secretary to George Gotsis, prominent tomatero, reports that their tomato crops are surviving despite the recent hurricane. Maria Flores, the famous woman scientist, has invented a detecting device to detect radar. President of Sonora, Hu berto Gonzalez survived the third attempt made upon his life this week. Newly appointed Brigadier General Rudy Grljalva reports that the all-soldier show, 'This is the Mexican Coast Guard, will have its premier Friday at the Fox Nogales Theater. He is now making arrangements for the premier with Luella Peterson, the new 'manasher at the soho. The news stand formerly owned and operated by Pome- roy's is now under the management of Marion Kelly and is called 'Curly's.' Dora loera, the greatest make-up artist in Hollywood today, is visiting in Nogales. She reported that J. A. Cummings, number one glamor boy, is being co- starred with Judy Canova in 'Pin-Up Boy. Irene laPlante, that daring international spy, was captured while smuggling chiolets across the border. A gossip column written by Clarice Chernin shows that other members of the class of '44 are still around. Eliza- beth Baldwin has given up and entered a nunnery. Maria Em- brick has become a torch singer at the Club Verde. Lillian Acuna, I mean Grijalva, is leading a quiet married life. Margaret Firkins has been promoted to captain in the Army Nurse Corps. Chief telephone operator, Bertha Jaramillo, has just announced her engagement to Juvenal Jimenez, head radio man at XEH . Albert Larson, the International's chief fend onlyl cartoonist, has just been awarded a prize for his picture of Hubert Latimer, the nation's outs anding pro- football coach. Nancy Marsteller is an old maid---trying to decide between Walter and Burch. Diane Stewart is waiting for 'Speedy' to graduate so he can help support their eight kids. Perry and Francis Ellen Burnand have just moved into a new house at 333 Roper Drive. hry Ann Myers has become a hostess at Fort Huachuaoa and was chosen Pin4Up Girl there last week. Ads beckon to us and bid us come to: Standard Stations, Bill Crydermann, Prop.g Lazy B. O. Dude Ranch, Winifred Dal- ton, operatorg Citizen's Bus Lines---'TRAVEL TO FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES WITH BONNY HARRISON.' Broiler Cafe, Patri- cia Sisk, Bartender. See Mercy Valenzuela, cigarette girl at the Concordia. Visit the Moline Rojo---now featuring, Burch White and his trumpet. Elena Espinoza has opened a school which gives in- structions in the art of getting a man. It is indeed still the same old class. -18- JUNIHQ CLASS BFFIEEII xi, nl '-.A 'Um- glnnab Ji Jvw purL4 ircsidcnt 'Law-:Taxi gut ,,.,1,,,,-.ww-....w.H W. EMMA VALENCIA Hn. zwuniismh Secretary-Treasurer Glass Advisor -19- x Svbu .eguulI-G, Qutalxng Juruova ALLLQ AMMQQ t id? gr .xuixfggif QI' Own? Jean Hum5in .3 . , nv . 4.1 Liau xL1zu1A,x.JIL,, Quia Qumrtc - x 1, Q , w I 'vi T.'J..b.s.k Lkulufa I 41-fill. lL: nl Hf'.:,:1.Nl.,. 7 .f . Jxul' Luna. ,iw 1, T, qg,4,t1Lw.1 -w - A.L1L,u w 'JL- QQT ,still QQ 11.141, Ju. .v 'ap ,.lL..5.Q 1,0 . , ,xLf.i. L .f . -..Q ' , .. Adtuihdllf guuxdlag Eicl en .L.,..m1i'i.ef: .. ld kD wk 'N 1 IQ, Laward ualbtun kaxsy u'a eefe Lois mcvollum Hector xacni L?StbTPc ranas Liv ncunor Nungmin dxlca namlrez iualia ranas nobert mamirez QJU Z LlV1Ta rartxua Joe vnnesurgen 55.1.1 , Nj ,.A,7,. A-pc.-fr-fM1 , ,. .n L Jldp t1f0.'J Ava rartida f youu v'AQc1e ,..,..l.L .a....T,El fm Seguin shg,Jis ' A. Ill, ml' Dora Soto :J-4 Y Lgrie ooto Joe Iena 's . X if . 'N Laurg Jglggle Xp An el Antunin Q s HLA '-' fl sill ,, k ,wx 1. I ,gzgx 5431 L uw1,g 4111.5 4 CHQ Litavwz .zillitipx Qwuzjl' .u2.t.,.,.1J W N -1 X mul W. U-x N f + -LW vi 411 ........f L R, R..- .sw- -V . ce J ULVlg4 ..L..Al.4 - U An Qufremggtutivez T .- 4 n K-mrvn V uf ..,ZN-u A V, A . .i . -. Junior Class History K i September 5, 1941 was a great day for about 80 pupils. They were Freshmen! High and mighty in their own imaginations but merely dirt beneahi thexfeet of the upper classmen. ' One class started off under the leadership of Mr. Wallace as Sponsor and Gilbert Noriega, president. In another, Mr. Eichman was sponsor and Earl Pot- tinger carried on the official duties. In still a third, lally Smith as sponsor and Anita Ziegler, president. Gilbert Noriega and George King both earned their Track letters their first year out. This same year WAR was de- clared and many of the boys left to join the armed forces, Gilbert Soto being the first to enlist. Despite the war most of the pupils were able to drag themselves out of the mud and up to the higher ranks. In the Sophomore year, Aldo Nuti presided over the cunbined Mr. Smith's and Mr. Wallace's class with Mr. Wallace acting as sponsor. In the other class, Mr. Eichman had resigned and Mrs. Smith had taken over his duties with George King as president. Football letters were made by 'Buddy' Chatham, Gilbert Noriega, Earl Pottinger, and Ed Stoller. Basketball letters were earned by Al Cota, Bob Ramirez, Ed Stoller and Gilbert Noriega. During the year the Sopho- mores held two very successful dances which enabled them to hold several parties and to buy flowers for different occasions. lhe year was climaxed by the only track meet held. It was a Sophomore-Freshman track meet with the Sophomores scoring an overwhelming victory. Mr. Wallace resigned at the end of the year and Mr. Englemann took over. . The first thing the Juniors did this year was to elect two of the four stu- dent body officers from the Junior Class. Joe Tena was elected Secretary and Earl Pottinger was elected Treasurer. Ed Stoller was chosen to lead the new combined Junior class as President. The Junior girls have made a good name for themselves in holding up die G. A. A. and the Booster club. Maria Soto and E ma Valencia figure prom- inently in these organizations while Dora Soto shows up the whole school in her work with the Junior Red Cross. Jme Junior Promenade was held in the Montezuma Ballroom with Ernie Lewis' lhot orchestra giving out with the solid Jive. It was the most lavish Prom ever to be held by a Nogales High School class. At this Prom, Seniors King Rudy and Queen Phyllis were crowned. Princes Pottinger and Stoller from the Junior class were also crowned. In the basketball season we had Al Cota, Ramirez and Stoller sparking the team to many brilliant victories. f Gerald Underwood took the leading role in the play, 'Growing Pains. Six other Junior boys put on the one act play, 'Suhnerged.n Underwood also won the annual oritorical contest over stiff competition. He also shone brightly at the conference meet at Douglas. I e Juniors truimphed over a Senior team in a hotly contested basketball game. Junior officers of different clubs this year include Gerald Underwood, cc- editor of the Adcbeg George King, President of the 'N' Clubg Hector Puchi, President of the 'P and S Clubug Edward Marston, President of the Radio Clubg and Emma Valencia, President of the Boosters. Now that we have attained our rightful position under the sun we can look back at the green Freshmen and Sophomores and wonder if we were ever that dumb. 1 can--us-an FIN -23- :2 nl? bvnoz bshb a ,A , xv. xk 1! Yu Carrasco 'uqtrw x..4..x l E., 41,1 Il mgyn zwga -1 Hernandez J. Firxins Ealiccher Erazier lo 'f 3' I , ' s 1: ' . X A0223 'fonzaxlez Eferxxalageaz 'iQJNaQQn Maram Eiarr 1 :Sam Kemmcrie :1 uernahueg bl Krnmwl vi ..., .sl Lopez , ,UwI'C..S Qlonclo za Morales 15 O s. Gu .ir 'auf fE0:'enc beterscn Picrsbn Quiroz ya x. x uk Li, MBL Dila Ramirez L. oaldamancio dykes Ramirez K. ocrivner Valenzuela hiss . shane Velasco divas, .moto Vigil N , fi r fldjv 5 8 4, N 'A 7' a . E . ,M W , 2 2 - -'Y k 7 r - h KRD' ik: V , ' as f 'A ' E' . ' a '51 : f - 3 A v, .nk I Q 3' Q rf. QT , ' xy fx 1, X j emi E6 .fni me niS6 imippla Cote Jcffroy Lcnoa mill Y V gg? baggy, , M 5 X fm-f li i fy 3.3 DW Q? Q 1. . ,, .L b 1, f Qffiw . ,.....,..........J....... W al 'fx 'fs :Um 1 lm, ,f w ! U ,. ' i q? 2 if-1 ' in f: W f My L .... I A if Q Q ' eww L if L I, G1 119 w +R? ,fgwgawf Q, 1 limmol ffunicsl Jenna f.uni vCvU Knox Lc,owei1 U'ziufl:1 Tnyous Spencer FALSHHAN Logan LfLsI'L:'QtJ PGltluF nivus ?e5auna -47- Lopez, L. HOUT6 PGKLZG POS SqLyuuo 'i'h0X u,0x1 Lopez, m. . 1 ',1I I H:! Potersnn burivmwr Yubetu Lopez, H. Myers Pierson Siqueiros Switz 1i3l ' fix Q ll- POR- n mc.v q MN-9 ix 1 Y vw, me Sewell G-454.5 91 , -4 .4 , nr i . s , Q I! I .....NJ- f 4 TSMG-HB 1 9' NSN Q 'Nu GANG Unsung? Q- W TS xf Haas ncmuf r 'f ll , ,f,..,,, K - 4 I s A . , X -4 3... YQ' 0 . .5 mln 'W IN MEMORY OF THOSE THAT HAVE PASSED BEYOND: JOE ARINO ROBERT MCCLURE LAWRENCE COLLINS HUMBERTO RAMIREZ ROBERT FRAZIER FRANK REED SERGIO FRIAS HARRY RENSHAW RUSSELL LEATHERMAN JACK TITCOMB JAMES MABANTE OLIVER WHITE -30- fximmuvnufs wwf , ,Miami X W j 3 'x ,vw ' ,,l 4 S' .s . I 1 I l l 1 ,lf j Q ' my -- 3 'rv' .'. . '. I 1 5.' . x I I 5 a N ,' -1 la I 1 .yi Q 3. 5 :E .' 'xx 'I YJZTZ :Ct x sv' .'! - g .. ,ff , gkk ' My 'X rx J Ji :E f I, nf I- I Q ' 'O if fy gg .' N 'R - . fm ,J . A M 1' ' I Nam , 1 1 .. A 'Wx kk 3 Z, ,,i4l-W? 'K ' x- '-H A ,J i 2 -Sf? v-- - s'i 'i E1 ' i 5? QQ-M-f7 Q 31 K W 477 f'f,,.,,f',:i1ff'Wf inf-ty I' --1 WM MV' f ' f ,M ..:,ffffff: 'ff , Mf ?'f ' . 'VW- J jvwfgyngirniuaniarnnnuwwmmunmm.ws1mm nm Mm f f IW! R ' L ff kx q ' y ,fi . 11 7 J n 'W' I K -xl Z 0 'Zig R ' Y Q 3 Q1 c 's ' fy Q 3 Ni 'St effigy :N X W' 1 ii'v A is Q gf VL is 54 STUDENHUDY UFFIEERS Pres i dent Vice-Pres ident Secretary Tr-ess surer' 'X NZAL1f3Z,, GR IJALVA TENA W. RWTT INGBR f Hy' 1 RHHMJ ,lzk RQPRE0iEHTA'K !3 QlE5 CRYLA JRMAN YJ UN IDF'3l'! X5OI,3 CARHA S CO 1 ' HAG I 'XF 'Y- law ,aan X .Q m A , J Freslgman Fres hman Eighth Gra de CAP Uv GOISEZ CAPIN NATIBNAL HHWDSBCIFW W Um -W- 4, 52 MW he Mm. 'ANU hm Lg ,mils WMM SENIGD, CLASS Du Lf' sk' JUNIUQ CLASS 'lhe National Honor Society is chosen by the faculty. Only fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class may be chosen. They must be in the upper third of their class in average grades. They must also rank high in service, charactexgand leadership. Marian Kelly Is the only member of this year'e graduating class that was chosen during her Junior year. TYIYQB more have been chosen this year as can be seen in the picture. This is a great honor'for the stu- dents that are chosen, especially during their junior year. -ow- DUBE STAFF Acuna Balto nspinoza Firkins omzaLes Sotsis Grijalva Helly La?lante Loora Marcus Aarsteller Peterson ocrivnor Stewart Suarez uena Titcomb Underwood Valonzuela hesnerlund The Adobe staff Qot off to a Slow Start tuis Ecol one in tus LLox- perieuoe oi tue stuoout Leonora unc Lug ufonsor, but ,altko loot semester stdrtwd tuiuus beQan to Jdgfen - stunonts scqrrgio Jrow tue study Lodi to ,ooo Q11 and toon to :ge tjfiog zoJL, 3 ,..o frm: come froo seclusion for tue iirst time since tae stgft ol nge nor to snoy intoreStinJ scenes. Jian Yorior holly wud Li,xo -tfu,rt we editor and ouoineos manager, and Jorold ouusrweoi ood LJLL fan- zulez os tneir qSSl2UQUtS, and u wil1inQ staff U QQ: tmc lf,gor- onio of 14- LL Aw Aeqto, tnis grouuction just 4.oo Luc ,-LLLU, 'Co- lbw 1Qfl'u1 rf S29 u,Y1,, ,Lg g 'X f,,,,w x Pr-H A 5 ,,- f...-1 . .v, 5 APACHE iarriom VDSTHIF' CPnrnin Crouw E monswv 'ovzaWev Eotsis Griialva .mrawillo Lnera Tenn Titconh West rlund 5 stuff was cvmpwswd 0' mcmbvwq oA thu JvvrWa7isv Tlas ,--mr: rx 5511: of' f'r'. l'b., 2 V1 rk 9 AH Air. VO'-'RF' Fflazlfey. M f 4Am1-mnntaiy s'rvv1 gMvWiQni:on. Ulf mfP Tv -omb0Mw4 m !u444sg rzpvrf vs, wffuwvs a N prod viixn. T?ere Jvw NY0:t is Mus, Aw'v 1 wi A gprll o01'S :45+Wv', t? Vwmr, flw fns' r wiitinnq. Hhv'- vw' C1Qy Q b 5fVC' K v som f 'Nw x'v. T Q : fiv' staff is ZJw 1. Url . iw? ':lfSU pVwSiri2Nt, 1. O 'wfq HTkr'tH6 Gdifw r H11 t4 T10 -UG- in WA RC RY STAFF S 57 ,w 0 Q 1,7 T1 front raw: I Lg.til:1c -.gLui1'ez, lrczzc zaterezau, .f'Q.5g..L.,. affmccr, I.Im g,' Z.. 4.utu.z1e2, Zig.1 r,f v'fZ.g. Qiz x, gicquci. Jers, ..l'J.1:1...Q,,..1., funita Jiccler, .izmce Jozzmlez. ,g,f4 ..,. Vczimf., elm ,gsxiwld :ecunci row: I-ir. Jesper, natty Claris, Lennox' Jo:-tizub, Lupe Aguirre, Jacqueline Eioreno. .. A. gizzgith, Jr ,.q,:':41 mite, .beter 1:n u1'ic.c, T.iaz 'fisa ..uti, .lux-.14 Jilmore, -cis .x1Jo111pa1, Lloirxa. Logezf Jlotildc vcuoa, 5631311 Euloert, Qgitn .pg.lgi.io 4..m5. nzmcy l-LgI'st1fl1a.r- hast tgreee yersorxa a.usen':.j S 25 ..8'7- x ,jx H! x MARBUN IVXASQUE una iulguin Eyarly Castro uxuias .oasis Kelly KEEEEYies rsueilur mpyzxon yuchi mios ewurt Qmuruz dykes Underwood ine hhite -ad- Firkins Loera Saldamando Kesturlund Frazier Lnrcus Shane Yisc Q24 as L.: X we a. Y Xfv,'Vlp f Q s 4 Z 121 ' r . 45 4' Baldenegro Carrasco Chatham Cota Crow Crydermann mdmonson Gonzales , Gotsis Grijalva King Lopes Pottinger Puchi Ramirez , Smith Soto Stoller Underwood Herrera The 'N' Club was started in 1923, and since then it has been very active. It is composed only of boys who have been active scholastic athletic contests. A boy must have played in at least fif- ty percent of the quarters of the season in order to earn his 'N'. This 'N' automatically entitles him to be a member of the 'N' Club. Meetings are held at regular intervals at which time all blems are discussed. Coach John Herrera is the sponsor and the officers areg George King, presidentg Ramon Baldenegro, vice-presidentg and'Edward Stoller, Jr., secretary-treasufer. in inter- athletic pro- .41- 'Q GAA. Ahumada Cordova Espinoza Fernandez Franklin Gonzales Lopez McCollum Oohoa Ochoa a Rives Soto Tostado Valencia McCollum The Girl's Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian McCollum, has made a name for itself in its second year of ex- istence. Members must be interested in athletics and must have parti- cipated in as many games as will average fifty points, in order to get letters at the end of the year. A delicious supper was presented to the football squad by this group making it an unforgetable event. Maria Soto has been successfully leading this organization. .nb- 1 wr NC' Po Su cv .A , faldcncrro Chatham Crowe Cryuerrann Summing Firkins Fleischer Gonzalez ?rijalva King Lopez, J. Lopez, Renuoza Poitinger Puchi Ramirez smith Soto Stoller Sykes Sena Titcemb Unuerwood dhito The Pep and :srvice Club, cormonly known as ihe Tie? nd Shave Qlub is vnuer the sponsorship of ir. Clauueniilliott and the pre ident, lector Fwchi. It is one of the cluvs that is coxposec on ly of boys, whose duties are to keep the HHH white-wamhca, t decorate the poles before all the gazes are to boost ana back any intcrscholaztic activities. They have been very active this year in putting on dances, plays, and in brinxing abcmt the mar Ton and TSG Cross Carnivals. This clu: has been most active ihrough :et the year in Nogales High School. -eb- I V' BOOSTER CLUB Eayze Cordova. Casfkgro Espinoza Frazier Gonzales, G Gonzales, M. Hudgin Joffroy Iiaram Loera Lopez Marcus korales ichoa C. Qoizoa E. Pierson Rives Sorivner Stewart Tostado Valencia Smith The Booster Club is composed of girls only, ana was established in 1923. It has always been a very active club. Its main purpose is to boost all interscholastic activities and it has shown an especially high spirit in boosting our athletic tems. Mrs. Virginia H. Smith is the sponsor of the Booster Club and the officers are as follows: Erma Valencia, presiuentg Jean uudgin, vice- presidentg Carrie Logan, eeoretaryg and Josephine Castro, treasurer. . N A EHEEQ LEADERS 'Bans Mawson .J .A 7 SK' i Ewa 'am 'NG 'XG .BL Www V 'ka Qvmbes -4O- 1 WY fjfw 1 I f 1 .mg ,..W. ... ,A l I 'fs' ,D dv? f f f KI! , 'f-ag- ,, J A 1-5.1 -in 'Lg 1 NLX . 1 bs., X ...i 5... jf? NJ .-rv qu. up uv- .wr r-:gh 1 3 'I' New N If ji - L A 871, ps . W 'Q U V ' 'Z 'F 'Q . V- .. -1- 5 I A fy ggi- . , A ,, . . 11, A A, nu 'f W! ?fiW fm Q4 ff! Z7 W ff Z X X xw , vl 1' ,, if U2 I--23 SN Eli' SPBRTS fi? f -49- X ff 4.-Z3 , ff .5 K f ,X f, 2 X X X L, K 0 , af' f If Z 4 f' f Z?-, 'll- ' 4'-'im I -X 4fQ1 'f fs. 1. ad- - FOOTBALL SEASON , A new bunch of boys, and a new coach, but the same old Nogales High School spirit, and the same old fight for marroon and white. Yee, the new coach John K. Herrera came to Nogales this year to take the reins of an eager band of Apaches. Tb open a nine game schedule, the Nogalians traveled to Douglas October lst, where they received a stunning 25 to O defeat. Returning home, the locals met Tombstone, Oct. 8th, on the N S gridiron, to drop a thriller to the Vellow Jackets, 6 to 0. The Apaches, unable to get their equilibrium, fell again at the hands of the Douglas Bulldogs, on Oct. 15, by a score of 37 to 0. Travelling to the Copper City, Oct. 22, Nogales scored their first touchdown of the season on a kick-off runback by Ramon Baldenegro, but dropp- ed the contest 41 to O, to a heavier Bisbee squad. Realizing their scoring ability, the Apaches literally massacred a Patagonia s,uad to the telling tune of 41 to 6, in Nogales on October 29. VICTORY!! Spirited, but out- classed, the Apaches took a 45 to 0 routing here, November 5 from the Bisbee Pumas. Nesting Ampitheater High, of Tucson, for the first time in NHS his- tory, marked the Armistice Day occasion at the local stadium on November ll. An ever-improving bunch of NFS warriors exhibited professional football aer- ial tactics to trip Amphi, 35 to 7. Gaining victorious momentum, the local boys won their tightest and best game of the season, knocking off a favored Florence eleven, in Nogales, 13 to 12 on November 19th. The Apaches wound up their season Thanksgiving day, November 25, by dropping a hard fought conf test to the Ampitheater Panthers 18 to 7 in Tucson. The 1945-44 Football Season, might not be termed a successful one by many. To those who saw the contests and saw the spirit of the Apaches, win or lose, it NAS a successful seasonliil And to the players, the experience 1 mental and physical - and, the spiritual expansion that they gained, is priceless. O -DO- H .Q I 0 9 Q ...Ai 'Q ! ,gan- 5 . , kuU.1v by-,L ,La ..-li--.l..u.L4u JU-Jin: AX, -..xx vcabu- ,lily ,LQ Alexia A403419 .iuarch z..gc.4l:: H1651 OA:....f-uidv :5I.Il rH Laude ,gmrterbacfg md ..51... in x v bH4J.L.Al.1 :ui.l..u,m VAu....JLs 4 W fn . Gamer m,11.l:,.,L,,. 1 .11lu,4c.- .L X , , ,. b A Q xx- l.ur:.a wgidum ..4.u..',...:,.:.'.x. 114.13 bagfkl 4 S .L 1 H4014 I.klL'L.,:4- 'Y ......-.-- Ik.Ln.fx..D:1Z CRUZ l5.SG.u.4' .':., Guard .ni C. -5a.. .4L.....a3nQ1 ?' ..-. WL. 7 vI'.f'l L.g,..C A A15 ' 3- 53 -Q-K 5 4 1 Q. ,. k Q , . X gi4,.nawe3's dum. Vmdlu Iiuvlill N ,. . - . -4 ..k X . A . ,sh Nw 1 .QA I Q..L.Al.Q Ka v '3 'Y .4- ' ,f ks I 9 I i A T .... us-am, F f'V.1ffff's 'ff - , ,, Nw' 'X , 4 131 -----3 Q a no, Wt H A . Wt!! ir 4- fx. Akf, K, i3,2'v-M UQ , I aw M . ,fs f fr 2 .f -1 me-'.,gm.mr.fx.11'r1qu'1H x 1 4 Cf QD' BASKETBALL In Luigi, nALDnzGhu, PvTTlSGAh, 5TwLLQh, gvrgg CRUZ, uaillimd, Hail-KISUA., .4.5.rlm..34, VAL....Qi- Jae Agacneb started cgi slowly this season in bgsmetbgll. drJ,yiJ, a few ,ames at tue first of tue season but iinisued in Lv-tQer by taming second place in tue Soutnern Conference at Iucscn them to UQ to tue State Tuurnament at fnoenix 1- .L tne Second All-Conference team and Conan Her coacn nf ,oJa1es Hi,u dcnoul can be cunsiderv LAS Lulxuwinh liamcn':cares speag for tue uv: 1? Mogales as mere Jvc ld Mo5ales b6 tuere Dec as 5053165 do Aera Dec VJ A034125 Q? sera SQL 7 goggles LL there Jan 3 ,oQales lo tnure J.n. 14 Huggies .Q tnere Jun 15 Huggies 57 tberu Jan L2 vuvqlzi Za mere Jan Ld nujqlcz do mare . ualgn Tera' first d Q definite mbelvesz Am5n1tLc-t 1 Q A . ,, .LU.,1Lh,buL.ct '. 4, -' X rang. 104.151 D?-2l1.1I'in UJUQ5 .ii .1 f. .Z Ldfnzpwf: - ky ,' W MUQJLJL .11-1iUiiLi B L-.1Ti:Y1CL: . ,,t, , .Lklvnvis entitlius glacug Jn ,S JS Cnc CCLELQQJ. Q J :J 1 .L U 1 .. '1 J. IPM RAV ES .sv D1.LL1.JuuL, .f13f11L,Q:, Luna, .miss .:.m, L-mal, sewn, , 4.Df.,:m:sv14 3 D ll 14 1.3 MO lu 6 4 lv 11 scores continued:j -ogqles dv mare rombstone Mo5ules gt were Douglas Mo5ales Q6 here Bisbee Nogales Q7 there Amyhitheater Mo,ales 48 here Iarana MoJa1es 65 mere Mesa 6uUIHqA Oudnxkmmdm Af TUDJQM uogales Q: nlsbee Nogales :7 Jillcox UoQales LJ rucson SIAM, WfuUg...Alkg..'I' A1 rIiu.Q.slX noqgles 65 Aingman Mo5ales 4a nogales 66 ..55- Safford Joulidge S7 W7 43 2:5 61 56 bd bb 51 36 41 5b .-.-w,vj,yg:m?Tgf5a3jQQgfswivff Qj?'p'fj: gp I I. CL , -..m , . vi -as- f V ,H tx . , ,Q A. , ,,, vw fy fh X . -.4 GIRLS A HLETIES , --ww- .A 1i1q Li' ' 'f' V, W kj, LN 4 ,, - ffww ww ' Q. feJ ',5 ,Y if 1 ' g fQl A' fm ,314 mg ffqkt, Ami. .. Ar, ,IT if W '1i W A' mf . X V Q h W A, - , mf., f 1: ' www, '- ,P-5 V A -I .V K I wXt !flff9.:,4 - , 9 . . ,wg i aw L A ll! w we A: u Q.. fi W 5 , I ClllL S A HLETICS :QW -xi. as .fd ,.. , - A .Q ,X 3 F y - 'T ik' A gf. 4.-sg? -61- ADL I-IERY 44 .uw I1 M' x 1 ' r f X if. . V W ' 3 'xgf' 1 KN Y. ' I N 1 , ll ,fxf M. 3 W UL, -. Qgg, Q'm ma 'mv Nga 2' H vs 3 ,.,4 ,M rf ,,.,.. -4 PUISUNALITIES -53- 'Exif Ciiif: A001512 KlNG -- QUEEN Queen Dumas 1 KING RUDGLPH I Aoous mam Lx. ..Ll..-J..-L, .1v-Ji.4a, fv...4.-..u.n..Q. v..-..u.x..,..x vnuu.--44. , ax.-pf.-rx. L.,.4+.4...l V. ...:z...L lf. .1 A ' ..41...,.4.nJX...,. , ..f.. uf., -QSO- Wit hvbtrn-B091 'Vlesuoeuh Csmmvmou oem!! X, L., 1 X' S' LT u Us nr - Booq SHCI-HTHIH Win VAVD- 'ev Cfxf' KVA VHLEOKLTOGLLBN s'co GL' A if oeawrx - l3e01 'fkehsuftcrfl egdi .mm X ' 1 X N H2159 Mhaonvfw 51-.cs.Ass Pee!! Kms huns au eu-N 45 SNAPSHHTS I Q A' 1' ' T 'F' 1' -v .. Lil 5 1, '21 W 1 'f A N kk Q f 4 , va P iF- . H xx KN . N W ni M ' 1432. 4 , 421 Q9 X Hinilg, K V fff- , Y 1? ? H ,f l KCXS-gfrggfl- . 'Q'-L'- 'I f 9:? ', - f' E 1' Qa mxw- , , ' WWW ,J 125' E' X ff WR! ' +,,gpJ,, J A-ff Qin , V V uma-we i lv 2P Q 6 M ' - K ' 47 ' Owe 51 f, . N Af W -- fl MA 'at 5 WW if P .j if-gr fffff fzw ' f M-I W T 4' Us 'i ' Aff? , lx 145:45-fE??S,SZ3si:4 .f: 5 - f ff :Q,tjfXx3:H '22 vyf if A Q ,935 ' ' . Mgr' 'gif V ,gsff X ,E Bg . 67- if 1' i 'snows PAINS --N 'Growing Pains' told the dilemma of the Mclntyres, who saw their boy and girl tossed in the cataracts of adolescence and could only give directions for the turbulent course from a distance, advices which egocentric youth always rejects, of course. These two kids, George and Terry, went through their throes in company with the neighborhood kids. Many things happened to all of them, but the end was bright and sparkling Professor and Hrs. Molntyre were played by Francisco Rios and Marion Kelly. Their children, George and Terry were played by Gerald Underwood and Diane Stewart. The rest of the personnel included: Josephine Castro, Jane white, Dora Loera, Colin Edmwnson, Perry Burnand, Bill Shane, Allen Cum- mings, Frances Cartoon, Margaret Hise, Phyllis Jesterlund, Clarice Chernin, Lillian Acuna, Margaret Firkins, Ed Marston, and Nancy Marsteller. -Ug- ' w fn Wigs 'X R y QI SN 3 'I 5VoQa.. suofsi :newn- 4 , . , Esmo- at w.A FLT' - Va ik XfQggN , W -6i1- i W x I ,,. f Ya' '2't. Henoms we-L, 24. f Z 'THE FIIQ mn-H H mf Q THE onemesw ' A W ' , 0? EBSE J-N-f ' . i ' Gust: Who Rza? . J i N., EEN PROM NXOE Lug Wwe- ---v'-A ..- .q-baguyj 'Duz.s. An-on-1M,f 1 'Bono Gnu--c -vu- ,ya yi .wt Mmm- 'mes ZW 6m-mv + Bvowf .-L3 - Be us Lu Fm.. ELS 'THE G-QCP-1' -71- YXSQQLH N0 5 ...n 'Z ,L v ,- ' ova BIRDS if LN, X . 6 If , f S Mjgy 4.3 xmw ' M., 5 fx Wy P J 'FW 'I-1.4 . -N . P-1,1-fum, Y . '. ' '..-me A0VllzTusl Wiiff M2 Nilila ff ff 23425522 -'qw M' fox WW My 6'5 -1 , V! ffgsjx 7 1 ,Z ' ? Q A- I ' I tis IX , Q X - W f. W x r'1Sf . ' 0 - f x iii fi, ' T Q -. W H .mxh,mv' W V -, f l Ill -ZH X H --. 1' 4 in- Vj N? 'gi 'i '- vi-4 ,QV jgi-,zeg F' ? sy L, WE I-CDME Nfl.. STWLES NM if 5 19 M H91 HI-as 0 wmwmc. .-4 MJt'nmm mv? Bums! Qqucf flmoe 'QNX 1 ual!!! iGFMl JR-Sn Gnuosn ' NtNlBRi 9 '0 '.1 Mmwwipnmwmqg ,w'u 4 gif, A xg, QBRL. I l I Best Wishes To The Class of '44 Nogales' Largest Dept. Store LA VILLJ5 Db PARIS Neem.:-ss compliments INHQRIGATI CNAL of Printers 35 Publishers s.A.LDAL 'C DRUG Friend oi' the Schools ifikllm We Ifust-We Can- we will Compliments of' Gooo. Luck Seniors IJQGALM NIIEQSLLRY 6: FLLMLLQ. BHC? CITIZ1sN'b AUTC QQTAGE Phone 508-R2 hir. Steensun Budml-J 3il,Tl:iL Gcod Luck 85 Best 'iiisnes I- Grand Avenue In Your ?suture ngndeavors Nogales, Arizona LCCKWC'CD'S BCLDLR :TAFE BRACKERKS VEGETABLE BAIJQIJ -iff. Growers -Shippers -Distriibxwtors main cg i'i'ice--Nogales , Ariz one. Phone Nogales 1505 -75- N, .f I-059085 'ms EH? -ww-wnw.r-4.1,fw1.-x1-1 or , ' Booster of N. H. S. Always PROGRESSIVE GROCER Gonzalo Puchi dc Sons Best of Luck ARIZONA FURNITURE CO. I Don't Forget Seniors We'11 Buy 'em, You'l1 Fly 'em 'rms WHITE FRONT GARAGE Compliments of EDNARD HOLLER, JR. To the Outstanding Citizens of' Tomorrow NOGALES Tmsrfzn at FUEL co. Best Wishes Then- Now- Forever NILDE'S STATIONERY STORE Good luck Seniors! Compliments of the p OWL DRUG STORE Compliments of' WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY OO. 210 Grand Ave. Nogales Oliver Sherman- lhnager Compliments of H. C. MEDLIN Montezuma Hotel Bldg. ii,-my I f . ' ' If As! 4 Success and Haopuxess Spirit to the Splrlt of Clas of 1944 1944 1944 BRACK 'Nb DEPT STORE tne Luck in the lbrld Open Trap Make Happy Jap! to the Class of '44 NOGALES CM EA TSR Set the Rising Sun Good Luck SHAW ROCK CAFE Best .wishes to- the Class of' '44 COLUNGAJS ?,iODi:IRIl PHAR! ACY S h KKLSQ cc CO Success m the Future 1944 Senior Class THE PACI FIC BROQCLRAGE 331 .ai .P -'25 '-ss... Fhliwcu- Qnsnlrhau. vurmrss R If-I Ccowrmueoy BQND ar-1. ...uf ' with ' CDQVULG ewrosuaal ... pf.. awifyl Li-I3 f- f'.tNo MC. QLHEK G-ave sur I Any No 1 r-enum N if . ' ',gQ!f X wg. .2 ' 'Ni J: ,Hg -V FK XE ' if Q 'SL S ii 2 F1939 T, - 1 fs S - 2'1 '.- 6 o .-,. . .-.....,, ,..-no wap -. Q ' Shop at the' EL PASO STORE Nogales, Arizona Quality aearing, Apparel for the Entire Family -i Congratulations and Success CoQ.grntu1ations J. C. PENNY CO. and Success CHLRLPLS G, 1301521 Remember' Pearl Harbor Best of Luck to the Good Luck Seniors Class of 1944 I'UX:iOR'I'ri-KI L1 ,EK LUV SER OO O CLAG E1 LT 'S Compliments to the Senior Class from E-LfT1,:'I5 ERI TRUST CO. C725-' Fl R031 S-SCUS Our Dollars Have Sense They dork for L1ei'ense THE E-LI71fS3'l' EhlP.'i'1C?-Ai, i':AIm. I ,Iii BI! TS GF h5Cu3i,.Ef,,Y i4AE1.u..,.RE T Q A , -DJ- ftaeuuvrs Ili A. 7--lm w. TX,-' 'if' Q... 'vu fe! wax If ,-f 'f3 Q. v-Q.,-al' 15 A-Y-5-1? jr- Q0mFozwAm.svN y-'wma 'li J . fn .WW if ...M-V .. 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