Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1934 volume:

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W k l NIMH' I v PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCH Copyrighted 1934 by Bob Clark, Editor and Jean Sharp, Assistant Editor Printed by the Republic and Gazette Printery Phoenix Engraving by the Phoenix Arizona Photo Engraving Company Phoenix Binding by the Crozier Company Phoenix The past school year of l933-34 has been a truly eventful one for a great nation. It has seen the American people inspired by reviving industry, and it has been symbolic of an economic recovery that has sent jobless millions back to vocations that for years had been decaying with the nation's morale. It has seen the nation go back to work. And so, the I934 Phoenician, in truly modern fashion-graphically and in type-shows the mod- ern school in step with the nation. The school at work! This 1934 Phoenician, as a token of gratitude to one whose tireless work has aided many Phoenicians, is sincerely dedicated to H. M. Bargman, who, through un- excelled business adminis- tration, has made possible the school at work. Paul Cress Harold Custer Jeanette Kuepper INTRODUCTORY THE ORGANIZATION The School Classes ACTIVITIES Publications Debate and Dramatics Military and Music ATHLETICS Football Other Sports Girls Sports SCHOOL LIFE Departmental Clubs Service Groups Features gms -1-.,. .M n X., , 'Hn A' S i X w,,s1,3f'f Q, vs-Y,-QL X . m ., ., . au, ,Sf ffl. 7 4 .. .Bb w .fwgfiwmeg 2 ' 'f 4 ' 'S f , 1 ,4 E x ' 'hzr' L f ,- ' J 3,1 , 1, K , f K XA., A r 1 .Q 6' . , V,,,gf5-fr I ,X 2 w,4y 1 'Q ,La gym new f 1 X. , fl , ggliksrryx .' , 1 up Ww- -fi 'N ff N My- XM F K, , V! as ,Q-www' 'a-,F x wk 'Q uw Q n -'skfl' 1.1 i - iq' X ' 32 A-QMEL., 2 ., .Z- i 7. w9Q.i79 L, fXQ.ffQ, g X mf. ig H :Inez fv2222LX,f. Qi! aw - gi. 'f2 ?-ZN's'ii:w Q , A 4 Q: kv X' W Gi' 5 3: Q ' ' mg,315fL!ef aamiwgigffix 3 sf 1.,rg.x L. 1 ,, Y r, l ' I ww! I . Q.. 3 1 f Q., ' ' 4 if . 9 is t A . R 5 R 5 I Q5 xgiixwaeiiff -, , f W i E ,QW 1 ,Q 6' 1 'Z ,uv k 3 K , if , M 'X H . Qu,-fav' ' ,gp . , .Q-,.. :Tw -V' 'F 5 ' V1.1 4 Visua- , Nmaw' 4. b,,,.,,.,,.w-M ww -as 5 4 f . . i if E' N5 1 Wx -ai Supl. EW. Montgomery 'x Administration Eastburn, Riggins, Bargman Schnabel, Carpenter, Stone 'J Castro, Holt, Bazzill Treat, Bassford, Laur L' V Montgomery, Kyle, Oldfather Director of Research and Guidance-L. A. Eastburn There is undoubtedly no larger task in Phoenix Union High School than the admin- istration of school affairs. As competent and efficient a personnel as can be found anywhere is continually at work to make the student's life at Phoenix High as smooth as possible. To the average student's view point, the administration department seeks only to disrupt an otherwise peaceful life by constantly checking up on unpleasant tardies, unexcused absences, and other distressing incidents. lt plays, however, a most important part in the proper functioning of the school. From the most minute detail of making an order for pins for the sewing classes to the purchasing of 5000 gallons of oil for a week's fuel supply for heat, it functions. Or, from the slightest task of checking an absence excuse to the trying labors of explaining to the irate parent just why her son or daughter wasn't excused from a first period class. In making out schedules for 4500 students and in accounting for and keeping track of other incidental trivialities, the Registrar's Office uses over six tons of newsprint annually. - It is obvious that accuracy must be considered at all times in the Administration Department, as this department is the life organ of the school and, with ineffi- ciency here, the proper functioning of the School would cease. Page 22 Student Government President ..,........,,. ,,..v,, E arl Melby Vice-President ....,,.. ,,,,,.., S ue Navarre Girls' Secretary .,,..,... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, T helma Price Boys' Secretary ..,..,.... .,,V,.. F rancis Shaughnessy Embodied in a spirit of modern democracy, student participation in gov- ernment is evidence of a steady progressive movement in school admin- istration at Phoenix Union High School. The system of Student Body government in effect here is administered by one central governing body, the Board of Control, and is divided in two main divisions, the Girls' League and the Boys' Federation. It is essential in a large school, such as Phoenix High, that all law making be carried- on in a smaller body than the school at large. Each spring, however, every student in the Associated Student Body gets his turn at the political side of the school. This is election time, and, from the nom- inations in the annual assembly for this purpose until the final election, the political fervor of the student body is unrestrained. Everywhere are posters, personal cards, and even advertising in the school paper. Each student stands firmly behind his choice for office while classes are likely to be neglected in reckless abandon. After the election, however, everyone cooperates harmoniously with the new officers, even though his own candidate was defeated. It is this stu- dent cooperation in government that makes it the efficient organ that it is today. Minor divisions of administration built around the nucleus of student gov- ernment are the advisory groups, which are divided by classes into boys' and girls' groups and meet for a period of 25 minutes each day. 1 With this splendid foundation for government and with the whole-hearted cooperation and willingness of the Associated Student Body at large, it is practically impossible for this system of student government to fail to function perfectly. Price, Shaughnessy Navarre Melby Page 23 Board of Control Edwin Beauchamp, Senior Class President Kathleen Roach, Senior Girl Representative Mary Siscell, Junior Girl Representative Hanley Slagle, Senior Boy Representative 1 . Q, V' Paul Adams, Juniorf,Class President , V , Kathleen Johnson, Sophomore Girl Representative Jean Carson, Freshman Girl Representative Bill Hazelett, Junior Boy Representative V Jack Lindstrom, Sophomore Class President Harriet Wilkinson, Girls' League President 1 -! Daniel Twitchell, Freshman Class President Walter Boyd, Freshman Boy Representative James Brush, Student Body Dramatics Manager Billy Martin, Student Body Social Manager Robert Conrad, Student Body Athletic Manager Beecher Twitchell, Boys Federation President Page 25 Traditions Committee Shaughnessy7Dixon, Beauchamp Carson, Evvard, Siscell Navarre,,Roach, Scholz If Woodmansee, Price, Robersbn Allen, Wilkinson, B. Twitchel D. Twitchell, Diettrich, Conrad Stauffer, Bowers, Johnsoh Hayt, Cox Martin, Slagle, Hyde Aycock,fMeIby, Hazelett Lindstrlbm, Boyd, Quinn Sponsor-E. W. Montgomery Presenting a most variable routine of duties is the position of Student Body presi- dent, held this year by Earl Melby. He presides over all general asemblies, mak- ing these assemblies practically the only place where he comes in contact with the school at large. ln the governmental part of the school he presides over the Board of Control, for here he must serve as a leader in determining school policies. He does not vote, however, except in the case of a tie. A unit closely associated with the Board of Control is the Traditions Committee, whose purpose it is to encourage worthy traditions inauguarated in the past and also to initiate new ones. Here again, the Student Body president officiates. The school's First Officer also is the school's official spokesman and must officially represent the school in its intra-scholastic relations. Fulfilling this capacity sometimes dulls the attraction of this honored position. For, once this year, and once in the past, the Student Body president has had to apologize to authorities of other schools for certain discourtesies rendered their school. Central Council fs' YQ' Baker, Linde, Brannen White, Dunn, Whiteley ji Bellas Price, McKinney, Roach Forbes, Lane, Wilkinson Dodson, Fairbanks, Coombs V, Sponsor-Ethel Rosenberry Sponsor-Ethel Rosenberry V' V xf Bruens, Rose, Wallace Cook, Kappes, Hansen V. 3 l Ea Honorary Augurs xf 1 Rosenberry J 1 y' GeoEe, Wilkinson, Greenawalt Powei, Ratcliffeftandring f Newton, Kressingham, Montgomery .4 Page 26 g X ,fr , f J Greenawalt, Hanson Wilkinson, Bruens Rosenberry! Ratcliffe, Finnical, Percival Page 27 Girls' league From the time the Big Sisters grab their Freshman charges until Commencement, the Girls' League plays an indispensable part in the school career of all the girls in Phoenix High, furnish- ing the personal touch often lacking in large high schools. Among the events sponsored each year, none finds a keener school-wide interest than the Girls' League Annual vaudeville, Les Follies. This year the girls netted over four hundred dollars on the production. Girls' League officers probably have the most interesting work of any of the other Student Body officials, for each year they attend a Girls' League Conference in Southern California. This alone should beckon to all under-class girls to work for Girls' League official positions. Climaxing the Girls' League social season is their annual Every Girls' Banquet, which is sponsored each spring, with an attendance so large that it must be held for two nights. The purpose of the banquet is the same as that of the Girls' League-to make new acquaintances and to renew old ones. Middy Board Sponsor-D. P. Burdsal Waite, Burdsal, Hevly J f Dalton, Rhodes l Fifteen Club Wilson Hazelett, Kenwarthy, Stone Allen, Evans, B. Twitchell Nelson, Calhoun, Irving J, if Donegan, Shaughnessy D. Twitchell, Slagle, Burns Sponsor-E. W. Montgomery Diamond, Shaughnessy, Phillips Burns, Beauchamp, Martin Allen, Williams, B. Twitchell Donxeian, D. Twitahell, Conrad V' Melby, Lindstrom, Wilson Boys' federation Cabinet Page 28 Burns, Wilson Twitchell Stone Boys' federation For real accomplishment in student government, a good morale is desirable, and it is the purpose of the Boys' Federation to supply this good morale by furnishing interesting activities for the boys and serving as an administrative unit in carrying out the really serious purposes of the school. Probably the greatest step taken by the Federation in accomplish- ing these ends is the annual Boys' Federation Banquet. The boys, in having their last few banquets, have been quite radical as to the provisions served. They have deviated from the usual ham and sweet potato fare to that of turkey and all the trimmings- something altogether new in meal etiquette at Phoenix High. At this annual Every Boys' feed the boys gorge themselves to capacity and for the next week or so pay penance for a turkey infested past. The Boys' Federation each year presents the greatest comedy success of the season in the form of the Mor Follies, which nets about five hundred dollars. This money, and money made on the banquet, is used to buy clothes, books, and food for the more unfortunate students in school. ln this manner the Boys' Federa- tion performs a real service to the poor of this city. Boys' Banquet Twitchell, president of the Federation, speaks at the annual banquet Page 29 Valedidorian Goulette, Diamond Condon Herrington, Peugh, Williams, Phillips Summers, Woods,,HiIl, Meyers Gust, Farris, Hifpp, Rummage Forbes, Roach, Standring, Hanson Brown, Linde, Martin, Price Dawson, Scott, Spielman, McKee, Shaw Mekkelson, Tanita, Hayt Sharp, Udall, Perry, P. Johnson Archer, Mendoza, Echols, Hotchkiss Goodwin, D. Lane,- Cassidy, H. Johnson' Ratclitfe, White, B. Lane, Vaughn Wilkinson, Gjner, Barnes, Speck Chapman, Redd, Zeigler, Stanley Meyerson, Basham, McClure, Tang M. Whitley D. Johnson, G. Hartley, Brand Williams, Simmons, Nelson, Eckenstein Gray, Mahrs, Mathis, Bluhm Kerr, Evvard, Willhoit, Slagle Henry, Corp, Thompson, Tresnon Erhardt, Matvhefws, Stremble, Northrup Lister, Allen, McColl, Austin National Honor Society Students who show outstanding ability in scholarship in Phoenix Union High School are rewarded with membership in the Parnassus Club, and members of this club are treated each year at a ban- quet as guests of the Hiram Club of Phoenix. This spring, members of the Senior Class took two comprehensive tests, one given by the state and one given by the school. Counting the scores made on these tests as 25 per cent, and the students' grades for the four years as 75 per cent, the standing of each member of the Senior Class was determined. From the upper Z5 per cent of these, l05 students were chosen for the National Honorary Scholarship Society, with the student having the highest average being selected for valedictorian. This year the valedictorian was Meyer Wilson, the first boy to hold that position since l926. Myer Wilson Page 30 kglsassus Club Qghrist , shun, T. schupbqck, ,Luft IM. Whmey, Humplifey, Davlflsan, Freese I Slavehis, Gorliji, Smith, Armsliong S Montgomery, Clifflbrd, Cleniens, Evilard Standring, Hanson, Stauffer, Haymes Eckenstein, Mekkelson, M.4Whitley Hayt, E. Williams, Gafclfii, Hirsfhy Sutterlin, Slagle, Reed, Shrewsbury Peugh,:,.Tresnon, R. Williams Engifdhl, B. Schupback,l,Uda'll, Roberson R. Jacquhfgn, Mac Finley, Eldridge, Broderson Johnfon, wallhoif, Melczer, Addins Seargegnt, Bishopp, Brown, Smurthwaite Horne, Fagkzin, Fields, Wolfe Rhodes, Colt, Tweed, Medearis Milldir, Pinrlijl, Marti fMendo a Kunz, Elliothy Murpl5'GeorgZ A Clark, AdampLanLey:,,W.atson Swartout, Ilaylor, Duffy, Kldwell V . if VT Eckensteln, Merryfkkasmussen, lrvine Wright, Humlziert, Lendrd, Sanders Wilson, Hevly, wood, Hulnt Beckifead, corp, Phillips, Linefay Parks, Hillhouse, Farris, Johnson Gleim, Post, Harfd,lM,cLoone Thomas, Adams, Hertz, Price L, S Kappes, Lewallen, McClure, Frederickson Evvard, Nelson, Gray, Funegr Gifford, Buiqord, Herrington, Bdrr Meeker, Barnes, Ratcliffe, Zeigler Hoxilell, White, Charvoz, Kellermanw Basham, E. Freese, Surratt, Farmer ff 1 c lllll il. li! G N I J Senior Class President . . . Edwin Beauchamp Vice-President . . . . Evelyn Willard Secretary . . . . Edmund Kerr Treasurer .... . . Twyla Fairbank Girl Representative . . . Kathleen Roach Boy Representative . . . Hanley Slagle l Ellen Nitzkowski Class Sponsors . . E. A. Brock From the time the student enters Phoenix Union High School he patiently awaits the day he will become a senior. For it is this last year as an upper-classman when the climax of his entire school career is reached. Each year the Senior Class sponsors a class picnic in the South Mountains, and each year hundreds of loyal Senior Class members flock to the picnic grounds to celebrate this old tradition. Probably the greatest event undertaken by the Seniors is their annual class play. This year they presented Jane Ellen, a delightful three act comedy. All students when they first enter high school make more or less solemn promises, secret and otherwise, that they will make Parnassus, the scholar- ship club, before they graduate. Consequently around ninety per cent of the Senior Class make a last valient effort to make grades of high enough merit to allow them to spend the last semester of their Senior year in the Parnassus Club. Around seven per cent of this number succeed. Each Senior Girls' home room group at some time during the year enter- tains some Senior Boys' home room group. Every year this tradition grows in popularity. The zenith of Senior activities is undoubtedly the Senior Ditch Day held every spring, and it seems to serve as a beckoning goal to envious under- classmen. l 1 This spring the Class of l934, a class of 746 students, graduates from Phoenix High-to go forth and carry the fame and traditional good-sports- manship of Phoenix Union High School to all parts of the world. Page 35 B . sis... 3 .73 254' , miswiry, i A I I I I BILL ACHESON, High School Graduation Entered from Chandler High School, Chandler, Arizona, 3. Golf Club 4: History Club 4: Mathematics Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4. FRANCES ARCHER, Liberal Arts Masque and Bauble 3, 4: Physiography Club 4: Traditions Week Speaker 3: Part in Class Play 3: Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 3: Physical Education Demonstration 2. ROBERT ADAMS, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 4: Golf Club 3, 4: History Club 4: Boys' Federation Cabinet 1: Part in Class Play 3: Boys' Vaudeville 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Christmas Party 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Platoon Leader 1, 2, 3: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ARMER, Liberal Arts Aviation Club 1: Mathematics Club 3: Christmas Party 1, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Tug 0 War 3, 4: Intra- mural Track 2: Intramural Baseball 2, 3. ELEANOR ALDRICH, Pre-Medical Hostess 3: Middy Reporter 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 4: Phys- ical Education Demonstration 2, 3. LOIS ARNOLD, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 2: Friendship Club 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3. BENSON ALEXANDER, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1: Hollering Host 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Christmas Party 1, 2, 3, 4: Phys- ical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Football Team 4: Intramural Jraclf 15 25 3a4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Base- a , . . . BLAIR AUSTIN, Pre-Engineering Spanish Club 3: Boys' Vaudeville 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3: Orchestra 3, 4. MARGARET ALLEE, Liberal Arts Masque and Bauble 4: Middy Reporter 1: Part in Class Play 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. HENRY AUSTEN, High School Graduation Boys' Vaudeville 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Christmas Pageant 4: Orchestra 3: Music Festival 2, 3: Advanced Glee Club 4: R.O.T.C. Band 2. BILL ALLEN, Liberal Arts National Athletic Society 3, 4: Fifteen Club 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Representative to Board of Control 1: Boys' Cabinet 3, 4: Traditions Committee 1, 4: Basketball Team 3, 4: Tug 0 War 3, 4. EUGENE BAILEY, High School Graduation Advisory Group Chairman 1, 2, 3: Coyote Journal Reporter 2: Busi- ness Manager Coyote Journal 4: Coyote Journal Business Staff 3: Second Team Football 3: Second Team Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LORAS APEL, Liberal Arts Commercial Club 4: Friendship Club 4: History Cl'ib 4: Hostess 3: Masq1ue of Yellow Moon 1, 2: Physical Education Demonstra- tion ,2. OREL BAILEY, High School Graduation Future Farmers of America 1, 4: History Club 4: Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 2, 3: Physical Education Demonstration 3: Platoon Leader 3: Second Team in Football 4: Intramural Baseball 3. TRUSTEN APPERSON, Pre-Engineering History Club 4: Mathematics Club 3, 4: Advisory Group Chair- man 1: Masque of Yellow Moon 2. WELDON BAKER, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 3, 4: Stadium Club 4: Advisory Group Chairman 4: Boys' Vaudeville 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Intramural Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Page 36 CHARLES BANDY JR., Social Service EUNYCE A. BEKINS, Liberal Arts Chess Club 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 15 Hostess 1, 2, 35 Masque and Bauble 2, 3, 45 Middy Reporter 1, 2, 45 Part in Class Play 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 1, 25 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 2, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 45 Educational Pageant 35 Christmas Party 1, 2, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 45 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 4. GLADYS BARNES, Liberal Arts Entered from Detroit High School of Commerce, Detroit, Michi- gan, 4. Parnassus 45 French Club 4. MERWIN BELIN, High School Graduation Coyote Club 1, 25 French Club 4: Hollering Hosts 35 Advisory Group Chairman 1, 25 Boys' Vaudeville 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 A.C.C. Band 25 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 35 Tug 0 War 3, 45 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Track al, S, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball , I , 4- ALMA BASHAM, Liberal Arts Parnassus 15 History Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Student Aid Squad 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Edu- cational Pageant 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Advanced Glee Club 4. EDITH BELL, Secretarial Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. THELMA BAY, High School Graduation Girls' Vaudeville 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Educational Pageant 25 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Music Festival 35 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA BELLAS, Liberal Arts Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Honorary Augers 45 Riding Club 25 Advisory Group Chairman 3, 45 Traditions Committee 35 Traditions Week Speaker 35 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Associate Editor of Coyote Journal 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Manager in Class Play 35 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Christmas Party 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2. EDWARD P. BEALS Entered from Greeley High School, Greeley, Colorado, 2. Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 3, 45 A.C.C. Band 25 Sec- ond Team Football 45 Tug 0 War 3, 45 Intramural Track 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 4. HELEN BELSH ER, Secretarial Commercial Club 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3. EDWIN BEAUCHAMP, Liberal Arts Fifteen Club 4, President 45 Aviation Club 25 Chess Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 35 Coyote Club 2, 35 Golf Club 2, 45 History Club 2, 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 4, President 45 Representative to Boys' Federation 2, 45 Class President 45 Traditions Committee 45 Traditions Week Speaker 3, 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Part in Class Play 35 One-act Play 35 Manager in Play 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 45 Educational Pageant 35 Christmas Party and Pageant is 45bDieb4ating Team 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural ase a . VICTOR M. BELSHER, High School Graduation Physical Education Demonstration 3, 4. GORDON L. BECKSTEAD, Liberal Arts Parnassus 45 History Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Orches- tra 15 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4: Boys' Rifle Team 3, 4. BOB BENCKENDORF, Vocational Entered from Oak Cliff High School, Dallas, Texas, 1. Aviation Club 1, 2, 35 Coyote Club 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Advanced Glee Club 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. JOE BEDIA, High School Graduation Advisory Group Chairman 45 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDA BINDER, High School Graduation Magqiae of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Physical Education Demonstration 1, , . Page 37 DOROTHY WALLACE BISHOP, Liberal Arts Entered from Fairhope School, Phoenix, Arizona, 2. Parnassus 3, 49 Blue Tri 3, 49 Mathematics Club 3, 49 Part in Class Play 39 Iiglasqiie of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 49 Physical Education Demonstra- t on , 3. EDNA JEAN BRANNEN, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 39 Girls' Athletic Association 19 Honorary Augers 49 Masque and Bauble 3, 49 Mathematics Club 49 Spanish Club 29 Assistant Secretary 49 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 39 Christmas Party 39 Commencement Pageant 3. CHARLES BOMAR, High School Graduation Entered from Ray High School, Flay, Arizona, 3. CAROL ELAINE BREINHOLT, Social Service Friendship Club 3, 49 History Club 3, 49 Hostess 2, 3, 49 Masque of Yellow Moon 19 Christmas Party 3. BARBARA BOOTH, Liberal Arts Entered from Austin High School, El Paso, Texas, 4. GLENN H. BRINK, Pre-Engineering Aviation Club 1, 29 Coyote Club 3, 49 Traditions Week Speaker 39 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. fx ICE BOWERS, Liberal Arts Chess Club 39 Spanish Club 1, 3, 49 Editor of El Fenicio 49 Advis- ory Group Chairman 49 Tradltions Committee 49 Girls' Vaude- ville 49 Part in Class Play 49 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 49 Edu- cational Pageant 49 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. ROWLAND BRINK, High School Graduation Entered from Brophy College, Phoenix, Arizona, 3. Coyote Club 49 History Club 49 Hollerlng Host 49 Masque and Bauble 49 Physiog- raphy Club 49 Pre-Medical Club 39 Boys' Vaudeville 49 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 49 Christmas Pageant 49 Music Festival 3, 49 Ora- torio Elijah 49 Advanced Glee Club 49 Intramural Basketball 3, 49 Intramural Baseball 3, 4. CHARLES E. BOYNTON, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 2, 39 Hollering Hosts 39 Spanish Club 39 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 49 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 49 Platoon Leader 49 Second Team Football 49 Tug O War 3, 49 Intra- muracl Bgasgcetball 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 39 Pre-Med- ical lu . MARVEL BROOKS, High School Graduation Girls' Athletic Associatlon 19 Hiking Club 19 Hostess 49 Middy Reporter 2, 49 Girls' Vaudeville 19 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 49 Music Festival 1, 29 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. MARJORIE MAE BRADLEY, Liberal Arts ' Hiklng Club 19 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 39 Educational Pag-' eant 29 Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Tumbling 1. BILL BROWN, High School Graduation Entered from Globe High School, Globe, Arizona. 3. Stadium Club 49 Advisory Group Chairman 49 Masque of Yellow Moon 39 Physical Education Demonstration 3, 49 Tug O War 3. ALICE BRADY, High School Graduation Entered from St. Mary's High School, Phoenix, Arizona, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 49 Girls' Vaudeville 4. ELINOR BROWN, Liberal Arts National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. 49 French Club 2, 39 Honorary Augers 49 Masque and Bauble 2, 3, 49 Treasurer of Girls' League 39 B Square Beacon 29 Traditions Week Speaker 29 Manager in Play 49 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 2, 3, 49 Part in Class Play 49 Educational Pageant 39 Christmas Pageant 49 Oratory 2. 3. -49 Orchestra 2, 39 Music Festival 29 Advanced Glee Club 49 Valley Declamation Contest 1, 2, 3, 49 University Week 1. Advisory Group Chairman 19 Hostess 3. 49 Spanish Club 19 Girls' Elaudeville 39 Coyote Journal Reporter 39 Masque of Yellow Moon , 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS BRUSH Hi h School Graduation ' I 9 Coyote Club 1. 2, 39 Golf Club 29 History Club 2, 39 Hi Y 49 Hal- Iering Hosts 39 Stadium Club 49 Treasurer of Class 39 Advisory Group Chairman 1, 2, 3, 49 Traditions Committee 49 Traditions Week Speaker 3, 49 Student Dramatic Manager 49 Boys' Vaudeville 49 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 39 Music Festival 49 Oratorio Elijah 4: Advanced Glee Club 49 Platoon Leader 19 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 39 Intramural Baseball 1, 2. LAEONE BRA ME, Liberal Arts WH Page 38 VELLA M. BRYANT, High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Music Festival 1. BERNICE CAPLINGER, High School Graduation Frlendship Club 15 Glrls' Vaudeville 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Music Festival 2. DOROTHY BURGESS, High School Graduation Commercial Club 45 Advisory Group Chairman 25 Girls' Vaudeville 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Music Festival 2, 35 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. KATHRYN CAROTHERS, Social Service Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Prescott, Arizona, 3. Par- nassus 35 Home Economics Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Music Festival 3. F. BRITTON BURNS, Liberal Arts Fifteen Club 45 Chess Club 2, 35 Coyote Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 Golf Club 3, 45 History Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Sec- retary of Boys' Federation 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 45 Advis- ory Group Chairman 3, 45 Traditions Week Speaker 2, 35 Tradi- tions Committee 1, 2, 35 Manager in Class Play 3, 45 Boys' Vaude- ville 3, 45 Educational Pageant 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. XXFLORENCE CARROLL, Liberal Arts Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Representative 35 Advisory Group Chairman 1, 25 Traditions Committee 35 Traditions Week Speaker 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. 3, 45 Education Pageant 35 Phys- , ical Education Demonstration 2. ROBERTINE BUSSELL, Liberal Arts Entered from Albuquerque, High School, Albuquerque, New Mex- ico, 2. Physiography Club 45 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Part in Class Play 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. CAROLINE CARSON, Liberal Arts History Club 3, 45 Riding Club 15 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Girls'3VaudevilIe 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Music Fes- tiva . WILLIAM ROBERT CALDWELL, Liberal Arts Officials Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Physical Education Demonstration, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 45 Second Team Football 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 4. IRENE CARTWRIGHT, High School Graduation Friendship Club 35 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Associate Editor of Coyote Journal 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2. UCY CALDWELL, Liberal Arts Auditorium Club 45 Friendship Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Christmas Party 45 Physical Education Dem- onstration 35 Girls' Rifle Team 3, 45 Gold Pin 45 Silver Pin 4. BETTY CASSIDY, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 35 S.P.Q.R. 3, 45 Middy Board 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstra- tion 2, 3. THELMA LAURA CALLAWAY, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 15 Hiking Club 1, 25 Hostess 2, 35 Luncheon Club 25 Middy Reporter 2, 45 Pepper- ettes 15 Travel Club 15 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Office Manager of Coyote Journal 45 Christmas Party 3. BETTY JANE CAVNESS, Liberal Arts Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Prescott, Arizona, 4. JAMES CANNING, Liberal Arts Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 2, 3, 45 Letterman in Basket- ball 45 Letterman in Baseball 3, 45 Letterman in Tennis 2, 3, 45 Second team Baseball 15 Tug O War 3, 4. ALICE ANITA CHAPMAN, High School Graduation Entered from Las Cruces Union High School, Las Cruces, New Mexico, 3. Masque of Yellow Moon 3. Page 39 57 ' 5 tsl -593,51 . M . ,Q 'Q 9 s f. ' X ,. 15.1.55 ,- glfioad k. 5' I 3. 5 fi ibfi ,Tw M-. KJ.. aa A 'T 3:4 im., 15- . 53 V ' f . iv , ' - A . A 'A s 4. 5 4 2- Q. 'I IH., ieati.-if 535,555 A. f 9, aiu f ,,, 51. A - - -1- 5 Q3 1 f selfvl.-4 'fl N:F3??I :: cj ' I 'S if f? 5' ' ev' ii I' pfil f Jw- , A fag. .gifs I I fl E, i . xt 'X Y 45 Q at ALIENE CHRISTIAN, Liberal Arts Hostess 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 B Square Beacon 25 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. EARL CONNER, Pre-Medical Coyote Club 35 French Club 45 Pre-Medical Club 35 Advisory Group Chairman 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 A.C.C. Band 15 R.0.T.C. Lieuten- ant 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Second Team Tennis 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NINA CLARIDGE, High School Graduation Girls' Vaudeville 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 35 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 2. BOB CONRAD, High School Graduation Fifteen Club 2, 45 Coyote Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 15 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 25: Traditions Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Traditions Week Speaker 15 Stu- dent Athletic Manager 2, 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 2, 35 Photog-- rapher of Phoenician 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville 3, 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 2, 35 Christmas Party 2.- 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 2, 35 Tug O War 3, 45 Intramural Football 1, 25 Intramural Track 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board 2. 3, 4. BOB CLARK, Liberal Arts Parnassus 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 35 Coyote Club 35 History Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Edltorzof Phoenician 45 Boys' Vaudeville 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon . FLORENCE COOK, High School Graduation JESSIE CLARK, Liberal Arts Masque and Bauble 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Phys- ical Education Demonstration 3. FRANCES COOK, Home Economics 5 Entered from Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Arizona, 3. Hiking Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Social Chairman of Girls' League 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstra- tion 35 Middy Reporter 4. RUTH VIVIAN CLARK, Clerical Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Educational Pageant 25 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 2, 35 Tumbling Club 1. CHARLES COOLE, Pre-Engineering Boys' Vaudeville 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Chrlkfma-s Pag. eant 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Advanced Glee Club Z., 3, 455 intra- mural Basketball 2, 4. WALTER COMMERFORD, Social Science Entered from Manchester High School, Manchester, Iowa, 4. Chess Club 45 Coyote Club 4. HELEN COOLEY, High School Graduation Friendship'Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3. SALLY KATHRYN CONE, High School Graduation Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 C mmencement Pageant 3. NITA COOPER, Liberal Arts Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Middy Reporter 2, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Basketball Team 35 Baseball Team 1, 25 Track Team 15 Speedball lream 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 3, 45, Gold Pin . WALTER H. CONLEY JR., High School Graduation STELLA CORNWALL, High School Graduation Entered from Franklin High School, Portland, Oregon, 2. Com- mercial Club 45 Friendship Club 45 History Club 45 Middy Re-. porter 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Physical Education Demon- stration 2, 3. Page 40 EDNA CRITCHLEY, Secretarial ALVIN DAWSON, Social Service Entered from Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Indiana, 4. Coyote Journal Reporter 43 Intramural Basketball 4. DOROTHY CROSSLEY, High School Graduation Home Economics Club 13 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. MILDRED DAWSON, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 23 Riding Club 13 Advisory Group Chairman 23 Coyote Journal Reporter 33 Associate Editor Phoenician 43 Manager ln Class Play 3, 43 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 33 Senior Com- mencement Pageant 33 Hostess 2. ORMA CRUMP, Secretarial Girls' Athletic Association 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 43 Phys- ical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. OMAS DE KELLIS, Liberal Arts Aviation Club 13 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Second Lieuten- ant 13 Football Team 43 Track Team 3, 43 Second Team ln Foot- ball 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. ALBERTA CURTIS, High School Graduation Entered from Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Arizona, 4. Friend- ship Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Hiking Club 43 Girls' Vaudeville 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 4. HERBERT D. DIAMOND, Liberal Arts Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 43 Flfteen Club 43 Coyote Club 1, 2, 3g Decima Legio 23 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Coyote Journal Re- porter 33 Editor Coyote Journal 43 Boys' Vaudeville 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 43 Christmas Party 1, 43 Intramural Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll Reporting Award 3. WILMA CURTIS, High School Graduation Coyote Journal Reporter 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. ROBERT DINSEN, Liberal Arts Entered from Scottsdale High School, Scottsdale, Arizona, 3. JOHN DALTON Hi h School Graduation 9 Lettermen's Club 4,3 Physical Education Demonstration 33 Platoon Leader 2. 33 Baseball Manager 43 Basketball Manager 43 Second Team Football 3. ADAH MAE DODSON, High School Graduation Honorary Augers 43 Assistant Secretary 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 33 Physical Education Demonstration 3. GEORGIA DAVIS, High School Graduation Decima Legio 23 Ukelele Club 23 Girls' Vaudeville 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 43 Advanced Glee Club 4. JOE DODSON, Liberal Arts Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 43 Football Squad 43 Sec- ond Team Football 33 Intramural Track 23 Intramural Basketball 3. RICHARD DAVIS, Pre-Medical Spanish Club 33 Journal Reporter 43 Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 43 Ser- geant A.C.C. 23 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4. HANNAH AUDREY DOUGLASS, High School Graduation Spanish Club 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 43 Educational Pageant 43 Physical Education Demonstration 2. Page 4l -' vflffww l I, , I - 12,-: VL fl! , 3 ? if 1 f -. f V11 1 J' ivggm, 3' 11' il lt N'biQ JOE DUENAS, General Business Christmas Party 47 Physical Education Demonstration 37 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ELIOT, High School Graduation Lettermen's Club 47 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 47 Platoon Leader 47 Football Team 47 Second Team Football 37 Second Team Baseball 27 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH DUMAS, Liberal Arts Auditorium Club 3, 47 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Friendship Club 1, 2, 37 History Club 1, 27 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 47 Christmas Party or Pageant 2, 37 Girls' Band 3, 4. LORINA ELLISON, Liberal Arts FRANK DYSON, Liberal Arts ESTHER ERICKSEN, High School Graduation Entered from Box Elder High School, Brigham City, Utah, 2. Chess Club 47 Masque and Bauble 47 Physiography Club 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 37 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 37 Commencement Pageant 3. HAZEL ECHOLS, Secretarial Honorary Augers 3, 47 Assistant Secretary 3, 47 Girls' Vaudeville 17 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. JANE ERICKSON, High School Graduation French Club 1, 27 Honorary Augers 37 Masque and Bauble 3, 47 Traditions Committee 27 Traditions Week Speaker 37 Part in Class Play 37 Girls' Vaudeville 37 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 47 Edgcational Pageant 37 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Band 1, 2, , 4. ROBERT B. ECKENSTEIN, Liberal Arts History Club 3, 47 Mathematics Club 3, 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 47 Educational Pageant 27 R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant 37 R.0.T.C. Captain 47 R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Boys' Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 37 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Greenway Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ERHARDT, Pre-Engineering Chess Club 37 Coyote Club 37 Golf Club 47 History Club 37 Holler- ing Hosts 37 Mathematics Club 37 Physical Education Demonstra- tion 2, 37 Platoon Leader 37 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. WINNIMAE EDGAR, High School Graduation Girls' Vaudeville 2, 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 27 Educational Pag- eant 2, 37 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 47 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 47 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ESTES, Liberal Arts Entered from Holbrook High School, Holbrook, Arizona, 3. Blue Tri 3, 47 Girls' Vaudeville 37 Masque of Yellow Moon 37 Music Fes- tival 37 Physical Education Demonstration 3. AXINE EDWARDS, Liberal Arts Mathematics Club 47 Pepperettes 17 Student Aid Squad 17 Girls' Vaudeville 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 47 Educational Pageant ISI 3Christmas Pageant 47 Music Festival 2, 37 Advanced Glee u . 4. JUSTIN EVANS, Liberal Arts Entered from Memphis Technical High School, Memphis, Ten- nessee, 4. THAIS RANDALL EELLS, High School Graduation History Club 37 Hostess 37 Riding Club 3g Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 47 Music Festival 1, 3, 47 Coyote Journal Reporter 3. JOH N EVVARD, Pre-Engineering Entered from Ames High School, Ames, iowa, 4. Page 42 TWYLA MAE FAIRBANK, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 25 Honorary Augers 45 Class Treasurer 45 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Annual Art Staff 3, 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Christmas Party, 4. VEOMA FLAKE, High School Graduation NELL FARRIS, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 25 Travel Club 45 Student Aid Squad 35 Educational Pageant 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE FORBES, Liberal Arts French Club 25 Honorary Augers 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Tra- ditions Week Speaker 35 Assistant Secretary 45 Part in Class Play 3, 45 One Act Plays 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Educational Pageant 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 45 Advanced Glee Club 2, 4. ERNESTINE FENSLER, Secretarial Camp Fire Girls 1, 25 Hiking Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. EUNICE FORBES, Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Christmas Pageant 35 Music Festival 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. KAY FETTER, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 Boy Representative to Board of Control 25 Advisory Group Chairman 2, 35 Boys' Vaudeville 1, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. EVALYN FRANKLIN, High School Graduation Educational Pageant 25 Physical Education Demonstration 3. ALVA FIELDS, Scientific Entered from Cushing High School, Cushing, Okalahoma, 4. JOE FRANKLIN, High School Grad-uation Coyote Club 2, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 1, 25 Physical Educa- tion Demonstration 3, 45 Platoon Leader 35 Intramural Track 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 lntramural Baseball 3, 4. JOE FIELDS, High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. HARRIET FREDERICKSON, High School Graduation Auditorium Club 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 45 Girls' Vaudeville 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Educational Pageant 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2. TELKA FIFE, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 45 Hiking Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. HELEN FREDERICKSON, Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 45 Hostess 25 Girls' Vaudeville 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. RUTH FISHER, High School Graduation Hostess 35 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 45 Music Festival 4. A. LUKE FRITZ, Liberal Arts Entered from Garfield County High School, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, 3. Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Ft.0.T.C. Band 3, 4. Page 43 2 .ze isa sl' -in S F w - 2. 'sew' ff I ri e ight - if if 1 3 ,3 il ff. Iliff , ta ' 4 Y' H -i X 'S 'Y Q l . 5 N-1.-. LICE FURTHMILLER, High School Graduation Entered from Sanford High School, Sanford, Texas, 2. BIue.Tri 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Middy Reporter 2, 3, 45 Girls Vaudeville 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. LEE GILLIS, Liberal Arts Entered from Bisbee High School, Bisbee, Arizona, 2. Middy Reporter 45 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 25 Christmas Pageant 2, 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CARROLL GAMMILL, Agricultural GORDON GLICK, High School Graduation Coyote Club 25 Decima Legio 25 S.P.Q.R. 35 Advisory Group Chair- man 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Physical Education Demonstra- tion 35 Platoon Leader 2. RALPH H. GAVETTE, Agricultural College Preparatory Coyote Club 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stock Judging Team 15 Demonstration Team 2. EVELYN M. GOODMAN, Liberal Arts Chess Club 25 Decima Legio 25 Friendship Club 15 Girls' Athletic Association 15 Middy Reporter 2, 35 Pepperettes 15 Student Aid Squad 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3. HELEN LORINE GAWFF, General Business Girls' Athletic Asoclation 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Phys- ical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Tumbling Club 3, 4. FRED A. GOULETTE, Pre-Engineering Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. RALPH L. GEORGE, Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 35 Orches- tra 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 R.0.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 A.C.C. Band 1135. Eecgong laieutenant R.0.T.C. 35 Captain R.0.T.C. 45 R.O.T.C. u . , . SARA JEANE GREENBAUM, Liberal Arts History Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Girls' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2. SYLVIA GEORGOUSES, High School Graduation Friendship Club 45 Hiking Club 45 Physiography Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1. 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. SHIRLEY GREENBAUM, Liberal Arts Enteried from Beverly Hills High School, Beverly Hills, California, 4. History Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Spanish Club 4. BEVERLEY GIBSON, High School Graduation Entered from John Marshall High School, Pasadena, California, 2. 35 Annual Art Staff 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Music es :va . MARGARET GRIFFITH, High School Graduation Entered from Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona, 2. JEAN GIBSON, Liberal Arts Girls' Athletic Association 15 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. VIVIAN GROVES, Secretarial Page 44 O o Q 4 I' U ADA LEE GUST, Liberal Arts Parnassus 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Pepperettes 15 Riding Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Traditions Week Speaker 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Educational Pa eant 25 Oratory 3, 45 Public Discussion Contest 15 Physical Education Demonstration 2. NAOMI HARRIS, General Business Commercial Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. J. ELIZABETH HALE, Social Service Chess Club 35 Friendship Club 1, 35 Physiography Club 1, 3, 45 B Square Beacon 35 Advisory Group Chairman 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 1, 35 Music Festival 1, 3, 4. SARA HARRIS, High School Graduation Friendship Club 45 Hiking Club 45 Hostess 2, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 15 Girls' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 1, Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Oratorio Elijah 45 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. ELEANOR HALL, Secretarial Hostess 2, 35 Student Aid Squad 15 Girls' Vaudeville 3, 45 Educa- tional Pageant 3. 45 Christmas Pageant 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 4. HAZEL HARRISON, Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Music Festival 15 Physical Education Demonstration 1. LOMORA HALL, High School Graduation Creative Writing Club 3, 45 Friendship Club 1, 45 Blue Tri 2, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3. LEAH LUCILLE HARRISON, High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 1. 3, 45 Educational Pageant 2, 3. PATRICIA HANNA, Liberal Arts GEORGE HARTLEY, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 2, President 25 Masque of Yel- low Moon 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 4. ALICE HANSON, Art Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 Honorary Augers 35 Hostess 25 Girls' League Secretary 45 Advisory Group Chairman 1, 2, 35 Middy Reporter 2, 45 Annual Art Staff 3, 45 Assistant Secretary 35 Masque .of Yellow Moon 15 Educational Pageant 35 Christmas Party 45 .Delegate to Girls' League Convention 4. THOMAS J. HAWLEY, High School Graduation Boys' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Second Lieuten- ant R.0.T.C. 35 Platoon Leader 45 Second Team Football 3, 45 Tug O War 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. HAZEL HARDING, High School Graduation Home Economics Club 35 Physiography Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 4. LESTER HAYT, Liberal Arts Parnassus 45 Masque and Bauble 45 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 2, 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 15 Traditions Committee 4: Traditions Week Speaker 2, 3, 45 Part ln Class Play 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 45 Christmas Party 45 Oratory 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Tug 0 War 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH HARRELL, High School Graduation Coyote Club 1, 2, 45 History Club 1, 2, 45 Physiography Club 15 Junior Yell Leader 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Ft.O.T.C. Band 2, 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. DOLLY JOY HESTERLY, High School Graduation Friendship Club 1, 25 Hostess 2, 35 Riding- Club 1, 2, 35 Ukele Club 15 Advisory Group Chairman 25 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstra- tion 2. Page 45 ,Af ie?-3' I ' fli- Q E533 ' . ,-isxii . 5 l as - . .. 5, ...Vp . .. i....., I1 .. .. i - was .-ii-. 5 s ifgfy ,K 'f .f-21557 -' 'if F 1- ew' - f , I 3 fx x-ill 5,5 .. . r 4 , , f.. :-as ,.., . . 1 ikfff' 'S Y , Hx o K b 'A 4 Y , WEE 5 Am., 3 PHYLLIS HETTLER, Liberal Arts Chess Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 15 Music Festival 25 Girls' Band 2, 3, 4. RED HOLMES, Liberal Arts RUTH E. HEYDON, Liberal Arts Entered from Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado, 2. Cre- ative Writing Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Commencement Pageant 3. YETSU Physical JAMES HOLMES, Industrial Arts Coyote Club 35 Educational Pageant 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Physical Education Demonstration 35 Platoon Leader 25 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, HIKIDA, High School Graduation Education Demonstration 3, 45 Platoon Leader 3, 4. JULIAN HOLMES, JR., Liberal Arts Art Editor of Coyote Journal 4. VROSEMARY HILL, scienrific Parnassus 15 Advlsory Group Chairman 15 Physical Education Demonstration 1. WESLEY HONEYCUTT, High School Graduation Entered from Chlno Vocational High School, Chino, California, 1. Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Physical Education Demonstration 25 Platoon Leader 15 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Baseball 2. VIRGINIA HILL, High School Graduation Hiklng Club 15 Music Festival 2. FRANK HOOPER, Liberal Arts Entered from Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, San Diego, California, 2. Parnassus 3, 45 Coyote Club 35 Golf Club 3, 45 His- tory Club 3, 45 Howling Hundred 35 Mathematics Club 45 Stadium Cilub345 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Physical Education Demonstra- ton . JOSEPHINE HILLMANN, Liberal Arts lylasque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. IMOGENE HOOPER, Liberal Arts Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 35 History Club 45 Riding Club 15 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Music Festival 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band 25 Physical Educa- tion Demonstration 2, 3. RUSSELL HODDER, Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Christmas Pageant 45 Music Festival 35 Advanced Glee Club 4. LEILA J. HOOPER, Home Economics Masque and Bauble 45 Riding Club 15 Advisory Group Chairman 25 Part in Class Play 35 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Physical Educa- tion Demonstration 2, 3. CROSBY HOLDEN, Liberal Arts Entered from Whitehall High School, Whitehall, New York, 4. LUCY HOPKINS, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. Page 46. MARY HOPKINS, Llberal Arts Decima Legio 25 Friendship Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Travel Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Physlcal Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3. JOSIE LEE HUMPHREY, Liberal Arts Auditorium Club 2, 3 Creative Writing Club 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 25 History Club 15 Mathematics Club 45 Masque of Yellow lYIoon21,3 35 Girls' Vaudeville 45 Physical Education Demonstra- ion , . ELIZABETH HORNBACK, Secretarial Physlcal Education Demonstration 3. ROBERT HUNTER, High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Platoon Leader 35 Tug 0 War 35 intramural Track 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. BETTY HOTCHKISS, Liberal Arts Girls' Athletic Association 15 Riding Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 15 Girls' Vaudeville 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 25 Armband Committee 2. EMMA HUPP, Liberal Arts Entered from McNary High School, McNary, Arizona, 4. MARTHA NAN HUDDLESTON, Liberal Arts Pepperettes 15 Advisory Group Chairman 45 Girls' Vaudevllle 35 llilasqsegof Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstra- ion . . MARY LOIS HUSSEY, Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Music Festival 2, 3. FRANK HUGHY Coyote Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Golf Club 1. PAUL R. HUSSEY, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 45 Advisory Group Chairman 15 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1. BOB HUGHES, Vocational Shop Lettermen's Club 45 Boys' Vaudeville 1, 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Educational Pageant 25 Christmas Pageant 2, 35 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Advanced Glee Club 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Football Team 45 Basketball Team 45 Sec- ond Team Football 35 Second Team Basketball 2, 35 Tug 0 War 3, 4. KATHERINE HYDE, High School Graduation Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Physiography Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2. JAMES S. HULL, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 45 Masque and Bauble 45 Stadium Club 3, 45 Part in Class Play 3, 45 Manager in Class Play 35 Boys' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 35 Oratory 2. 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 intramural Base- ball 25 Intramural Basketball 1. LLOYD JACOBS, High School Graduation Stadium Club 2, 3. 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. 45 Christmas Party 15 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 35 Tug O War 3. .IANET HULL, Social Service Declma Legio 25 History Club 35 Physiography Club 1, 25 S.P.Q.R. 3: Travel Club 15 Girls' Vaudeville 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Educational Pageant 15 Christmas Party 25 Music Festival 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. MURRAY JACQUEMIN, Pre-Engineering Coyote Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 35 Stadium Club 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. Page 47 S ,S 5. NORMAN JAMIESON, Liberal Arts Manager in Class Play 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Educa- tional Pageant 2, 35 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 R.0.T.C. Band 3, 45 A.C.C. Band 25 Intramural Basketball 3. BONNIE JEAN JONES, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 25 Hiking Club 3, President 35 Ukelele Club 15 Girls' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Advanced Glee Club 45 Middy Reporter 2. LANDON JARRETT, High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 1, 2, 3. HARRY A. JONES, Pre-Engineering Aviation Club 15 French Club 25 Educational Pageant 25 Music Festlval 25 Intramural Baseball 4. DICK JEFFRIES, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 15 Boys' Vaudeville 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Educational Pageant 15 Christmas Party 15 Music Festival 15 Advanced Glee Club 2. ZONA JONES, Liberal Arts Parnassus 25 Camp Fire Girls 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Commencement Pageant 35 All-Star Volley Ball Team 4. WEY JOHNSON, JR., Liberal Arts Parnassus 45 Coyote Club 1, 2, 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Platoon Leader 3, 45 Second Team Football 35 Officials Club 4. RRYL JORDAN, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 2. 35 Golf Club 25 Hollering Hosts 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Physical Education Dem- onstration 2, 3, 45 Football Team 45 Tug O War 3, 45 Intramural Football 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 35 Pre-Medical Club 3. GEORGE JOHNSON, High School Graduation ROSARY KELLY, Secretarial Commercial Club 45 History Club 35 Middy Reporter 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. ELEN MARIE JOHNSON, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 45 Friendship Club 1, 2. 35 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Middy Reporter 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Advisory Group Chairman 25 Girls' Vaudeville 35 Masque of Yel- low Moon 2, 45 Christmas Party 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Dem- onstration 2. 3. LUCILLE KENWORTHY, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 45 Hostess 2, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 3. MARGUERITE V. JOHNSON, Liberal Arts Parnassus 45 Chess Club 25 Decima Legio 25 History Club 35 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Music Festival 25 Girls' Rifle Team 3, 4. EDMUND J. KERR, Scientific National Forensic League 3, 45 Parnassus 3. 45 Chess Club 2. 3, 4: Coyote Club 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 History Club 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 2. 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3. 45 Secretary of Class 45 Traditions Week Speaker 35 Part in Class Play 3, 45 One-Act Plays 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 35 Christmas Party 45 Debating Team 3, 45 Oratory 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Com- mencement Pageant 3. PAUL JOHNSON, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1. 2. 35 Aviation Club 15 Coyote Club 35 Decima Legio 25 History Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 45 Music Festival 1. 2, 35 Drum and Bugle Corps 35 R.0.T.C. Band 3, 45 A.C.C. Band 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. DAWSON KERSH, Art Page 48 VICTOR LESLIE KETCHUM, High School Graduation Advisory Group Chairman 25 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon 15 Platoon Leader 2, 3, 45 Football Squad 45 Second Team Football 35 Tug O War 35 Intramural Basketball 4. MARTHA LAND, High School Graduation RICHARD KIDWELL, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Christmas Party 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2. 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ALDEN LANE, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 Hiking Club 15 History Club 1, 25 Blue Tri 1, 2, 35 Honorary Augers 45 Riding Club 25 S.P.Q.R. 3, 45 Chairman Department of Girls' League 35 Girls' League Rep- resentative 1, 25 Traditions Week Speaker 35 Assistant Secretary 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstra- tlon 2, 35 Commencement Pageant 3. JACK KING, Pre-Engineering Entered from Superior High School, Superior, Arizona, 3. Coyote Club 4: Intramural Baseball 3. VDOROTHY LANE, Liberal Arts Parnassus 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Riding Club 35 Advisory Group Chairman 25 Girls' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Educational Pageant 25 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 All-Star Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4. JUNE KLINE, Liberal Arts Advisory Group Chairman 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1. 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2. GARA LORRAINE LANGSTON, Secretarial Commercial Club 45 Hostess 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. JACK KNIGHT, Liberal Arts Entered from Paseo High Schr tl, Kansas City, Missouri, 1. Chess Club 45 History Club 45 Hollf Ing Host 45 Mathematics Club 45 Officials Club 45 Advisory Group Chairman 15 Student Aid Squad 35 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 35 Intramural Football 3, 4. WILLIAM LARIMER, Clerical Coyote Club 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Base- ball 2, 3, 4. BILL KNOX, High School Graduation Officials Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pag- eant 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Oratorio Elijah 45 Intramural Basketball 4. ROSAMOND LARSON Hi h School Graduation I 9 Physiography Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Traditions Week Speaker 35 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Advertising Manager of Phoenician 45 Girls' Vaudeville 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 25 Rifle Club 3. GERALDINE KORTSEN, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 45 Middy Reporter 1, 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. BETTY LASALLE, Liberal Arts Creative Writing Club 15 Decima Legio 25 French Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Music Festival 2, 3. ELIZABETH FREEMAN LAMBIE, Social Service Entered from Fairhope School. Phoenix, Arizona, 2. French Club 4, President 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Educational Pageant 35 Girls' Rifle Team 4. FLORENCE L. LATHLEAN, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1. 3. 45 Music Fes- tival 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. Page 49 ' if 2 fl' ' ,'1'-1,.- M ,,,,. ,4 xx . Q I iii A ' ts: 'U 1 . , uk 2555 Q . A9 . , 134' 3. 1- A , .. .-.,..,.:sz A, ...V , Ze: at , , X x 1 ,, ' 4:25 ' - I EDITHE LEE, High School Graduation Friendship Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Traditions Week Speaker 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Educational Pageant 4. JOHN LINDLEY, High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 1: Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4: Platoon Leader 2, 3: Intramural Football 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. V JULIUS LEETHAM, Liberal Arts Entered from Roosevelt High School. Salt Lake City, Utah, 3. Coyote Club 3: Decima Legio 3: S.P.Q.R. 4: R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4: Intramural Track 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4. ADELIA LINDSAY, High School Graduation Entered from Rock Springs High School, Rock Springs. Wyo- ming. 4. Masque of Yellow Moon 4: Physical Education Demon- stration 4. MARGARET LEMMON, Liberal Arts Campfire Girls 1: Physiography Club 3, 4: Advisory Group Chair- man 4: Coyote Journal Reporter 4: Student Aid Squad 3: Girls' Vaudeville 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3. EDNA LINDSTROM, Liberal Arts Middy Reporter 3: Hostess 3: Mathematics Club 4: Advisory Group Chairman 2: Traditions Week Speaker 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. DORIS LEMON, Social Service Decima Legio 2: French Club 4: Masque and Bauble 3: Advisory Group Chairman 2: Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 4: Educational Pageant 2: Christmas Party or Pageant 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. JAMES A. LINDSTROM, Vocational Educational Pageant 2: Physical Education Demonstration 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLIE RUTH LEWALLEN, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Creative Writing Club 1: Decima Legio 2: Friendship Club 1: Honorary Augers 2, 3: Hostess 4: S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, President 4: Girls' League Representative 1: Traditions Week Speaker 3: Assistant Secretary 2, 3: Student Aid Squad 1, 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2: Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2: Sophomore Merit Credit Cup 2. PEARL LINVILLE, High School Graduation Hostess 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. HELEN LILLARD, High School Graduation Girls' Athletic Association 1: Masque and Bauble 4: Pepperettes 1: Part in Class Play 4: Girls' Vaudeville 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Oratorio Elijah 4: Advanced Glee Club 4. UTH LISTER, Liberal Arts Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Girls' Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 3, 4: Mathematics Club 3: Riding Club 1: Middy Reporter 1, 2, 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2: Girls' Rifle Team 3: Base- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball Team 4: Tennis Team 3, 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Department of Girls' Lea ue 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LIND Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Decima Legio 2, President 2: Stadium Club 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2. LOUISE E. LONDON, High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 4. MARGARET HELEN LINDE, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Chess Club 1: Decima Legio 2: Glrls' Athletic Association 1: Honorary Augers 2, 4, President 4: S.P.Q.R. 3: Advisory Group Chairman 1: Traditions Committee 2: Traditions Week Speaker 2: Middy Reporter 1: Coyote Journal Reporter 3: Associate Editor of Phoenician 4: Assistant Secretary 2, 4: Manager Class Play 3: Girls' Vaudeville 2, 4: Manager of Play 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 4: Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: Physical Education Demonstration 1. HELEN LUTFY, Secretarial Commercial Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Hiking Club 4- Advisory Group Chairman 3: Phoenician Bookkeeper 4: Girls' Vaudeville 2, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 4: Educational Pageant 2: Music Festival 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Team 4. Page 50 GENEVIEVE LUTHER, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 2: Mathematics Club 4: Middy Reporter 1, 2, 3: Masque Zof Yellow Moon 1, 3: Physical Education Demonstra- tion , , 3. RUBY FRANCES MCGAUGH, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2: French Club 2: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2: Mathematics Club 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3: Second Team Tennis 1, 2. HENRIETTA MCALISTER, Liberal Arts ELTON MCJUNKIN, Vocational Advisory Group Chairman 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4: Educational Pageant 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Platoon Leader 4: Tug O War 3, 4: Intramural Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. JACK McAULlFFE, High School Graduation Coyote Club 3, 4: Stadium Club 3: Christmas Party 3, 4: Platoon Leader 2: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. FRANCES McKEE, Liberal Arts Entered from Glendale High School, Glendale, Arizona, 1. Audi- torium Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Decima Legio 2: Advisory Group Chairman 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY MCCALMONT, Liberal Arts Christmas Party 1, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intra- mural Baseball,1, 2. LADYS McKlNNEY, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 4: Honorary Augers-4: Mathematics Club 3, 4: S.P.Q.R. 2, 3: Advisory Group Chairman 2: Assistant Secretary 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Demon- stration 2, 3. FORREST MCCOLL, Liberal Arts R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. FRANCES McLEOD, Pre-Medical Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Hiking Club 1. 2, 3: Coyote Journal Reporter 3: Journal Business Staff 4: Girls' Vaudeville 1, 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3: Physical Education Demonstration 3: Commencement Pageant 3. BEULAH HALLFORD McCOY, Liberal Arts Entered from North Eastern State Teachers College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, 3. Parnassus 3, 4. OMMY MAINS, Liberal Arts GLENN MCDOUGALL, High School Graduation Coyote Club 1: Masque of Yellow Moon 1: Christmas Party 2: Physical Education Demonstration 2. REBAH B. MALLON, High School Graduation Creative Writing Club 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Hiking Club 2, 3, 4: Pepperettes 1: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Educational Pageant 3: Christmas Party 4: Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Pageant 3. CLARK MCGEE, Pre-Engineering Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Club 3: Intramural Foot- ball 4: Intramural Baseball 4. BETTY MANSFIELD, High School Graduation Commercial Club 4: Traditions Week Speaker 3: Girls' Vaudeville 1, 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3: Educational Pageant 2, 3: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. Page 5l , 531. y, . 1 M 'F , ' ' zu, 2 r, ,-fav A, - 31153 Yr. 1 S .r X . . sr, .Q 'sa ' 'L 1 311-3: ' ,.. xx ' 1' T 9' ,, if fa l - 3 ffl ' ss. 25, if sf we 519' 2? s F siiitia ,flifgi '51 t ! ll' 'S' ge f V I. 1 MNT. ,V fy.. 7 5 . . . , 42, 2,5-. 4 ,M st Q K gb 1 J., . ,R-5., A ms. . .I f Q , 'ri if fri' 51-55, . ,- WT t s if sy 3 .2 R Q, Y Q. . ll I 1 Pa 4 1. , 5 'S I ,. 9 E 1 Sf i' 7' . .if , HERE? Q 3 . Q . ,V. Q. .,, K . lk 0 nww2anawaww 4 wwf -awww ,jfgz ' 5.537555 ' Q . ef' 1i.s,XQ .nas QHSQM 'mae 'R Sabah 7 2 . t. asf . . in . Www t 5 , t el, 'lg Q if 3:5 Q s I 5 .Q .,, A 4 Il 2 K -. t il i ii N Qt 1 Ii We I7 E L41 vis ' ? LIL . tg f --, A ,fsjfil 291-bf i , w l Jmfiiiif. 'Ja W .-vfiwfll i ii , ia- firwvva. BILLY MARTIN, Pre-Engineering Coyote Club 3, 45 Golf Club 45 Class Secretary 35 Traditions Com- mittee 45 Traditions Week Speaker 3, 45 Student Social Manager 45 Manager in Class Play 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 15 Intramural Football 15 Intramural Bas- ketball 1. VIRGINIA MATLOCK, High School Graduation Entered from Topeka High School, Topeka, Kansas, 4. JOHN MARTIN, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 25 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Phoenician Staff 35 Business Manager of Phoenician 45 Second Team Tennis 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. HOMER MATHEWS, Liberal Arts Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 4, President 45 Spanish Club 25 Stadium Club 3, 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 35 Class Officer 15 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Christmas Party 35 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. PETER MARTIN, High School Graduation Entered from Norristown Senior High School, Norristown, Pennsyl- vania, 4. Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Baseball 4. BLANCH MEKKELSON, Liberal Arts Entered from Plover High School, Plover, Iowa, 2. Parnassus 2. 3, 45 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Friendship Club 2, 35 Hiking Club 35 Masque and Bauble 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Photograph Editor of Phoenician 45 Basketball 2, 3. ROSA IRENE MARTIN, High School Graduation EARL MELBY, Liberal Arts Fifteen Club 2, 3, 45 Coyote Club 2, 3, 45 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body President 45 President of Class 1, 2, 35 Advis- ory Group Chairman 1, 25 Traditions Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Tradi- tions Week Speaker 2, 35 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Student Aid Squad 15 Physical Education Demonstration 25 Tug O War 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 3, 4. SARA MARTIN, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Declma Legio 25 Friendship Club 35 Blue Tri 2. 3, 45 History Club 1, 2, 3, 45 S.P.Q.R. 35 Middy Board 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Team 4. ALENE MELI US, Secretarial Commercial Club 3, 45 Ukelele Club 1: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 35 Oratorio Elijah 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Middy Reporter 3, 4. CARL MASON, Vocational Shop 4H Club 15 Student Aid Squad 1, 25 Educational Pageant 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 35 Oratorio Elijah 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Phys- ical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 2, 35 Base- ball Team 45 lntramural Football 2, 35 Intramural Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON MELL, Liberal Arts Chess Club 35 History Club 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. MARGUERITE MATH ERS, Secretarial Spanish Club 15 Middy Reporter 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. LILLIAN MENDOZA, High School Graduation Entered from Morenci High School, Morenci, Arizona, 3. Spanish Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. RALPH MATHIS, Pre-Engineering Parnassus 45 Coyote Club 45 Mathematics Club 35 Advisory Group Chairman3 45 Assistant Secretary 35 Physical Education Demon- stration . CECIL MENTZER, Vocational Advisory Group Chairman 35 Educational Pageant 35 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 3, 45 Platoon Leader 3, 45 Second Team EasebalI235 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Base- all 1. . 3. 4. Page 52 MARY ELIZABETH MESNY, Social Service Riding Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Vaudeville 35 Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 2, 35 Educational Pageant 35 Physical Education Dem- onstration 1, 2, 35 Girls' Rifle Team 3. CHARLOTTE MIRKIN, Liberal Arts History Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MESNY, High School Graduation SARAH MARGARET MOON, High School Grad-uation Camp Fire Glrls 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 Creative Writlng Club 45 Masque and Bauble 45 Advisory Group Chairman 25 Middy Board 2, 3, 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Christmas Party 1. BLYTHE MILLER, Liberal Arts MARY MOORE, Art Hostess 45 Advisory Group Chairman 3, 45 Educational Pageant 35 Music Festival 2. ELA MILLS, High School Graduation Entered from Peoria High School, Peoria, Arizona, 3. Girl Re- serves 3. NICK MORRIS Hi h School Graduation 9 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Intramural Football 15 Platoon Leader 2, 35 Fghygicdal Educatlon Demonstration 1, 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon , , . LOIS MILTON, Home Economics Entered from Green River High School, Green Rlver, Utah, 4. Home Economics Club 4. f IXQJBERTA JANE MOSELEY, Liberal Arts Audltorlum 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Music Festival 1, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2. DORINE MINTZ, Liberal Arts Entered from George Washington High School, New York City, New York, 3. Girls' Vaudeville 45 Part in Class Play 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Oratorio Elijah 45 Advanced Glee Club 4. GRAYCE MOSSE, High School Graduation MARTHA MITCHELL, High School Graduation Hiking Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Music Festival 1. MATTIE MOURIDSEN, High School Graduation Advisory Group Chairman 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Edu- cational Pageant 35 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM MITCHELL, Liberal Arts Entered from Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Arizona, 4. Par- nassus 4. MARY MUIR, Pre-Medical Hiking Club 25 Pepperettes 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Physical Education Demonstration 2. Page 53 'tif K i 4 IES-31 ff I, f f ,ssh -X f A . if ts, hz V. r Www 5 i 351 r I I 4 . XIII? Q. I KM-r J 'I 1. , .5Az- 0 - MLN' f w 1' Q' r 1 7: is 1. 7 f.,, . . 7 ,g ,im A , .47 ff, A ds . K gi ff w e fr' ' 'li gg, '-22495 'E ..,. , M ..,. 1 rg 6 x do ? 5 'W s ' 's '-.'g.M F Q 7 e, as . ,. ffsi gil, , YN lv' -if I r A s IL. 1 V I as ,. 1539 -ur: ,Q 1 - Ni tk if Q Q -X52 i m .7 . :aw -317+-:rw fwva- . gg 7 :K . f -R X., ' X 'ii .R IN W 43 in ., L. B. MULKY, High School Graduation JESSELEEN NORWOOD, Liberal Arts Hlking Club 1, 27 Spanish Club 37 Physical Education Demon- stration 2, 3. ANTOINETTE MYERS, Home Economics Parnassus 2, 37 History Club 47 Home Economics Club 17 Luncheon Club 3, 47 Mathematics Club 3, 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 47 Educational Pageant 37 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. ORALIE O'HAVER, Liberal Arts Parnassus 27 Auditorium Club 47 Decima Legio 27 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 47 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 1, 2, 37 Girls' Rifle Team 4. FLORIS NAGUS, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 27 Mathematics Club 3, 47 Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- :dent 47 S.P.Q.R. 37 Girls' Vaudeville 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 47 Physi al Education Demonstration 2, 3. LIZABETH OLDAKER, Liberal Arts Parnassus 37 Decima Legio 27 History Club 3g Masque and Bauble 3, 47 Part in Class Play 37 Girls' Vaudeville 47 Masque of Yel- low Moon 2. IRMELLA SUE NAVARRE, High School Graduation Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Letter Club 3, 47 His- tory Club 3, 47 Vice-President of Student Body 47 Sophomore Representative to Girls' League 27 Advisory Group Chairman 1, 2, 3, 47 Traditions Committee 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 47 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 47 Rifle Team 3, 47 All-Star Volley Ball 3, 4. MAE OWENS, High School Graduation Commercial Club 3, 47 Hostess 3, 47 Girls' Vaudeville 27 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. MORRIS NELSON, Liberal Arts Aviation Club 1, 27 Mathematics Club 3. 47 Boys' Vaudeville 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 27 Christmas Party 27 Physical Educa- tion Demonstration 2, 37 Platoon Leader 37 Tug O War 37 Intra- mural Football 1, 2, 37 Intramural Track 1, 27 Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALDA PALMER, Home Economics Friendship Club 3. JAMES NEY, Liberal Arts Golf Club 27 Physio raphy Club 47 Boys' Vaudeville 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 47 Oratorio Elijah 47 Advanced Glee Club 47 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 27 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PARKER, Liberal Arts Track Club 3, 47 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 47 Track Team 47 Track Squad 37 Intramural Track 1. 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNIOR NICHOLAS, High School Graduation ' GENEVIEVE PATTERSON, Liberal Arts Commercial Club 47 Girls' Athletic Association 47 Pepperettes 17 Spanish Club 27 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 3, 47 Masque,of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 47 Educational Pageant 3. . FREDERICK NORTHRUP, Liberal Arts Parnassus 47 Decima Legio 27 History Club 27 S.P.Q.iR. 3, 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 37 Educational -Pageant 2, 37 Christ- mas Pargy 1, 2, 3. 47 Oratory 2, 47 Physical Education Demon- stration . DALE PAYNE, Vocational Advisory Group Chairman 37 Educational Pageant 27 Physical Education Demonstration 3, 47 Platoon Leader 47 Tug 0 War 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 54 PAULINE PETTY, High School Graduation Creative Writing Club 15 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Music Festival 15 Advanced Glee Club 4. THELMA PRICE, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 History Club 45 Honorary Augurs 3, 45 Mathematics Club 4 S.P .R 3- Girl ' r 5 .Q . , s Sec etary of Student Body 45 Traditions Committee 45 Assistant Secretary 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. EARL PEUGH Pre En ineerin ' 9 9 Parnassus 2, 3,145 Aviation Club 15 Mathematics Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Educational Pageant 15 Christmas Party 45 Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 35 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4. HILARY L. PRIDE, Pre-Engineering Chess Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Educational Pageant 25 Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 45 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Rifle Team 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 4. CARROLL PHILLIPS, Agriculture, College Preparatory Parnassus 2, 3. 45 Fifteen Club 45 Coyote Club 4, President 45 French Club 45 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, President 35 History Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Stadium Club 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairn1an 1, 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Platoon Leader 35 Tug 0 War 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Stock Judging Team 1, 45 Tucson Academic Team 1. MARY ETHEL PRUITT, High School Graduation Entered from Miami High School, Miami, Arizona, 3. Masque of Yellow Moon 3. BILLY PITT, Liberal Arts Spanish Club 15 Student Aid Squad 15 Boys' Vaudeville 1, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 R.0.T,C. Band 2, 3, 45 A.C.C. Band 15 First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 45 R.O.T.C. Club 35 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 35 Tug 0 War 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. CLIFFORD PRYOR, Social Service Physical Education Demonstration 2 3 4 Second , , 5 Team Football 3, 45 Intramural Football 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA POE, Liberal Arts . EULA PURCELL, Liberal Arts I Decima Legio 25 Hiking Club 25 Girls' Vaudeville 15 Masqueiolff Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Team 4. MELVIN POURCHOT, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 3, 4. JEWELL RADFORD Hi h School Graduation 9 Entered from Buckeye Union High School, Buckeye, Arizona, 2. Spanish Club 2, 4. FRED PRICE, High School Graduation Coyote Club 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Class 25 Advisory Group Chairman 2, 35 Boys' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 2, 45 Football Manager 45 Basketball Manager 25 Second Team Football 1, 25 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN RATCLIFFE, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 History Club 2, 45 S.P.Q.R. 3, 45 Chairman of Department of Girls' League 45 Student Aid Squad 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Christmas Party 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3. ROBERT PRICE, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 45 Howling Hosts 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club 15 Traditions Week Speaker 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 2, 35 Christmas Party 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 45 Baseball Squad 35 Second Team Football 25 Tug 0 War 3, 45 Intramural Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- CHARLES D. RAWSON, High School Graduation Page 55 Fifteen Club 45 Coyote Puppeteers 25 History Club 45 Physiogra- phy Club 15 Boys' Vaudeville 1, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Yell Leader 45 Junior Yell Leader 35 Intramural.Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. .N 51,3 f ff till' I R t , .. 3 I... U 3 f E1: , ,Q -A', FY I ,, . . l 1 , , 9 043:33 aux 1' fmt . . lffiiis ,A , 1, , -, r. Q ififriii . , v , S :i-mu . f 4 . ri ' ,. 554. tr 1, - Q -5,::i', ,am kg '1 -,of f 'fs,Qm??1 sv- J.: MINNIE REDD, High School Graduation Entered4from Morencl High School, Morenci, Arizona, 4. Par- HZISSLIS . KATHLEEN LaRUE ROACH, Liberal Arts Entered from Tempe Union High School, Tempe, Arigona, 1. Par- nassus 2: Chess Club 3, 4: Honorary Augers 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Preident 4: Girl Representative 4: Advisory Group Chairman 4: Traditions Committee 4: Assistant Secretary 4: Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 2, 3: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. RUTH REES, High School Graduation ROY ROACH, High School Graduation Stadium Club 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 2, 3: Captain R.O.T.C. 4: R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Tug O. War 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3. JOAN REHA, Home Economics Girls' Vaudeville 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 1, 2: Music Festival 1, 2: Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4. SHIRLEY ROBBINS, General Business Auditorium Club 3: Camp Fire Girls 1, 2: Friendship Club 1, 2: Riding Club 3, 4: Girls' Vaudeville 1: Masque of Yellow.Moon 1, 3: Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3. WALTER RELFE, Scientific Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 4: R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4: Physical Educa- tion Demonstration 2, 3. 4. LOY ROBERDS, Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: 4H Club 3, 4, President 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Second Lieutenant R.0. T.C. 3: Physical Education Demonstration 1, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4: lntramural Baseball 3, 4: Livestock Judging Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: 4H Dairy Demonstration Team 3. SARAH RHUE, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3: Decima Legio 2: French Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 3, 4: Mathematics Club 3: B Square Beacon 2, 3: Girls' Vaudeville 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4: Phys- ical Education Demonstration 3. MILDRED FRANCES ROBERDS, High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 3: Music Festival 3. TOM RIPPEY, Liberal Arts Entered from Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2. National Athletic Society 4: Parnassus 3, 4: French Club 4, Presi- dent 4: History Club 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Boys' Vaudeville 4: Physical Education Demonstration 3, 4: Platoon Leader 3, 4: Foot- ball Team 4: Second Team Football 3: Tug O War 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, V4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Officials Club 4. ATHLEEN RODDY, Liberal Arts Entered from Monette High School, Monette, Arkansas 2. Aud- itorlum Club 2, 3, 4: Decima Legio 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 4: Hostess 4: Mathematics Club 4: Tumbling Club 4: Advisory Group Chairman 2, 3: Girls' Vaude- ville 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Physical Education Demon- stration 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Team 4. DOROTHY RITCHERSON, High School Graduation gthnrgiatjrgrag Party 1: Music Festival 1: Physical Education Demon BETTY JO ROGERS, Liberal Arts Auditorium Club 2, 3: Physiography Club 4: Riding Club 2, 3: Girls' Vaudeville 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. GEORGE RITTICH, Liberal Arts One Act Plays 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2: Educational Pageant 3: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Second Team Football 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 4. HAROLD ROGERS, Agriculture, College Preparatory Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 4: Intramural Football 3, 4. Page 56. MARGARET ROOKER, Liberal Arts Blue Trl 1: Friendship Club 2: Girls' Vaudeville 4: Masque of Yel- low Moon 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Music Festival 3: Advanced Glee Club 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2. EVELYN SANDERS, Secretarial Auditorium Club 4: Student Aid Squad 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3: Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3: Girls' Rifle Team 4. H. B. ROSENTHAL, Liberal Arts Entered from Waco High School. Waco, Texas. 3. National Ath- letic Soclety 3. 4: Coyote Club 3: Golf Club 4: Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Track Club 3: Boys' Vaudeville 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3: Educational Pageant 3: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Music Festival 3: Physical Education Demonstration 3: Football Team 4: Track Team 3: Tug, O War 3: Intramural Track 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 8, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4. GEORGE SANDERS Hi h School Graduatio . Q U Aviation Club 1: Spanish Club 2: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4: Traditions Week Speaker 3: Boys' Vaudeville 4: Part in Class Play 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1: Christmas Pageant 4: Oratorio Elijah 4: Music Festival 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant 3, 4: R.Q.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Second Team Ten- nis 4: Intramural Football 3: Intramural Track 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Greenway Meet 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROWLANDS Hi h School Graduation I 9 Entered from Memorial High School, St. Marys, Ohio, 3. Officials Club 4: Boys' Vaudevills 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 4. IRENE SANDERS, Liberal Arts Travel Club 1, 2, President 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3: Phys- ical Education Demonstration 2, 3. ELAINE RUMMAGE, Secretarial Parnassus 3: Girls' Athletic Association 1: History Club 3: Coyote Journal Reporter 4: Coyote Journal Staff 4: Glrls Vaudeville 3 4' Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Dembn: stratlon 2. - MILTON SANDERS, High School Graduation Entered from Roosevelt High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, 3. Stadium Club 3, 4: Boys' Vaudeville 4: R.0.T.C. Club 3, 4: Boys' Rifle Team 3, 4: Second Team Tennis 4: Intramural Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: Greenway Meet 3, 4. BILL RYAN, High School Graduation Entered from Brophy College, Phoenix, Arizona, 2. Advisory Group Chairman 3: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. EDJ SCHNATZMEYER, High School Graduation JAMES RYAN, Liberal Arts Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 4. JANET THOMPSON SCHOLZ, Liberal Arts Entered from Fairhope School, Phoenix, Arizona, 2. Traditions Committee 4: Traditions Week Speaker 4: Part in Class Play 4: Masq5le3of4Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstra- tion , , . JOHN M. RYAN, Vocational Agriculture Coyote Club 3, 4: Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocational Club 1, 2:-Advisory Group Chairman 3, 4. ANDREW E. SCOTT, JR., Liberal Arts Coyote Club 2, 4: History Club 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3: Physical Education Demonstration 3, 4: Platoon Leader 1: Advis- ory Group Chairman 1, 2, 3: Football Squad 2, 3: Second Team Football 1: Tug O War 3: Intramural Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. HARRY SAN ER, Clerical Commercial Club 4: Physiography Club 3, 4: Advisory Group Chair- man 3: Boys' Vaudeville 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3. IQIAQRRJETTE ANN SCOTT, High School Graduation n ere from Fresno Hlgh School, Fresno, California, 3. Spanish Club 3: Advisory Group Chairman 4: Stenographer of Phoenician 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 4. Page 57 HOBART SETTER, Scientific Coyote Club 15 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Platoon Leader 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH SILVA, High School Graduation Campfire Girls 35 Girls' vaudeville 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Educational Pageant 25 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 35 Oratorio Elijah 45 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. President 4. JEAN ELIZABETH SHARP, General Business Quill and Scroll 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Coyote Journal Staff 35 Assistant Editor of Phoenician 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. f!EDITH SILVERSTONE, High School Graduation Riding Club 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4. WESTON SHARPE, High School Graduation Stadium Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Platoon Leader 25 Tuq 0 War 3. DONALD SIMMONS, Pre-Medical Quill and Scroll 45 Creative Writing Club 2, 35 Decima Legio 25 French Club 45 History Club 35 Masque and Bauble 35 Stadium Club 2, 3, 45 Traditions Week Speaker 35 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Feature Editor of Coyote Journal 45 Boys' vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Christmas Party 45 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 35 Platoon Leader 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2. FRANCIS SHAUGHNESSY, High School Graduation Fifteen Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Secretary 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 15 Traditions Committee 3, 45 Football Team 3, 45 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Football Squad 25 Tug O War 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL SINBACK, Liberal Arts Creative Writing Club 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 25 Mathematics Club 35 Pepperettes 15 Student Aid Squad 25 Christ. mas Party 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. LAURA GRACE SHAW, Liberal Arts I P-arnassus 1, 25 Friendship Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Girls' vaude- ville.45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Oratorio Elijah 45 Advanced Glee Club 4. HANLEY SLAGLE, Liberal Arts National Athletic Society 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Representative to Board of Control 45 Boys' Cabinet 45 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Traditions Committee 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 45 Phoenician Staff 45 Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball Team 3, 45 Second Team Baseball 15 Second Team Bas- ketball 1, 25 Tug O War 3, 4. STELLA SHAW, High School Graduation Entered from El Paso High School, EI Paso, Texas, 2. Girls' vaudeville 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. CLAUDE SLOAN, Pre-Engineering Aviation Club 15 Coyote Club 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Orchestra 15 R.O.T.C. Club 45 Tug O War 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 4. SUZANNE SHULL, High School Graduation Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 French Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 15 History Club 35 Honorary Auqers 35 Riding Club 1, 25 Assistant Secretary 35 Girls' vaudeville 3, 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 25 Music Festival 25 Advanced Glee Club 45 Physical Education Demonstration 25 Commencement Paaeant 3. BENJAMIN SMITH, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Educational Pageant 25 Christmas Party 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3. BILL SHUPE, Pre-Medical CARL E. SMITH, JR., Liberal Arts Entered from Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, Cali- fornia, 1. Coyote Club 25 Golf Club 25 Platoon Leader 25 Second Team Football 3, 45 Intramural Football 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Baseball 2. 4. Page 58 DONALD T. SMITH, Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 R.0.T.C. Band 3, 45 First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4. THELMA E. SPIELMAN, High School Graduation Entered from Broadway High School, Seattle, Washington, 2. Parnassus 3, 45 Hostess 25 Advisory Group Chairman 45 Phoenician Art Staff 45 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 25 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. EVERETT SMITH, Liberal Arts Educational Pageant 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. ELIZABETH STANDRING, Liberal Arts Parnassus 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 History Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 45 S.P.Q.R. 3, 45 4H Club 15 Service Chairman of Girls' League 45 Middy Reporter 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Christmas Party 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Com- mencement Pageant 3. HOWARD SMITH, High School Graduation HELEN STAMATIS, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 25 Auditorium Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Student Aid Squad 35 Girls' Vaudeville 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. PEGGY SMITH, Liberal Arts Girls' Vaudeville 1, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 4. UNA JANE STANLEY, Liberal Arts Entered from Fairhope School, Phoenix, Arizona, 3. Riding Club 3, 45 Part in Class Play 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 3, 4. WOODROW W. SMITH, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 2, 3, 45 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 1. JIMMY STARK, High School Graduation Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader 2. ,RUTH SPECK, Liberal Arts ,Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Advisory Group Chairman 35 Girls' Vaude- ville 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Music Festival .2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Physical Education Demonstra- 'Sion 2. 3. KATHLEEN STARK, Liberal Arts Parnassus 25 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 25 History Club 45 Mathematics Club 35 Middy Re- porter 45 Pepperettes 15 Physiography Club 45 Student Aid Squad 15 Girls' Vaudeville 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2. TED SPARKS, High School Graduation Entered from Pomona High School, Pomona, California, 4. ELEANOR STARTZMAN, Secretarial Advisory Group Chairman 15 Student Aid Squad 25 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 25 Volley Ball Team 1. EVELYN SPILLYARD, Secretarial I Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 45 Hostess 45 Middy Reporter 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Educational Pageant 2. ELEANOR STAUFFER, Liberal Arts Page 59 MELBA STEGNER, High School Graduation Entered from St. Mary's High School, Phoenix, Arizona, 2. Aud- itorium Club 35 Decima Legio 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Phys- ical Education Demonstration 2. 3. WILMA SUTTON, High School Graduation Physiography Club 1, 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Music Fes- tival 2. GEORGE STEWART, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 2, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 3. BETH SWAIN, Secretarial Girls' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 45 Music Festival 35 Oratorlo Elijah 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Physical Education Demonstration 3. EDNA CLAIRE STOCKTON, Liberal Arts Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Hostess 35 Riding Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Advlsory Group Chairman 3: Student Aid Squad 15 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Educational Pageant 2, 35 Christmas Party 2, 3, 45 Music Fes- tival 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 45 Silver Pin 35 3 Star Badge 1. SYBIL M. SWAIN, High School Graduation Entered from Casa Grande Union High School, Casa Grande, Arizona, 3. Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Music Festival 3. JAMES STRANG, Vocational Coyote Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Offlcials Club 45 Stadium Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Intra- mural Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH TALBOT, High School Graduation Entered from Excelsior High School, Bellflower, California, 4. Lettermen's Club 45 Football Team 45 Intramural Track 45 Intra- mural Basketball 4. BETTY STRAWN, Liberal Arts Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2. 3. SATOSHI TANITA, Pre-Medical Entered from Tolleson Union High School, Tolleson, Arizona, 3. Physical Education Demonstration 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT STREMBEL, High School Graduation Spanish Club 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2. ETHEL TANG, Liberal Arts Parnassus 25 Commercial Club 45 History Club 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Phyical Education Dem- onstration 2, 3. MARGARET STREMBEL, High School Graduation Physiography Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 35 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 2, 3. MAURINE TARDY, Liberal Arts Phoenician Art Staff 3, 45 Glrls' Vaudeville 1, 2, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Educational Pageant 3. MARGARET SUMMERS, Home Economics Parnassus 1 25 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, President 3. ARY SUE TATUM Social Service Blue Tri 1, 2 3 Muddy Reporter 1 2 3 Advisory Group Chalr man 1, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, Physical Education Dem onstratlon 2 3 Commencement Pageant 3 Page 60 MARJORIE THOMAS, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 2: Riding Club 3, 4: Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4: Educational Pageant 2: Christmas Pag- eant 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: Physical Education Demonstration 3, 4. FRANCES TOOHEY, High School Graduation Advisory Group Chairman 2: Phoenician Art Staff 3, 4: Girls' Vaudeville 1: Masque of Yellow Moon 2. DON THOMPSON, High School Graduation ggggggHChub 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 1, 4: Stadium Club 3, 4: Intramural LORENZO TORRES, Literary Coyote Club 2: Decima Legio 2: Officials Club 4: S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, President 3: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. CECIL THOMPSON, High School Graduation Coyote Club 3, 4: Advisory Group Chairman 2, 3. BYRON TRAVIS, Pre- Engineering Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Physical Education Demonstration 1. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 4. NORMA LOUISE THOMPSON, High School Grad-uation Sgrgegieedrcggnelfguiihwest High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 4. ,XIBETTY TRESNON, Liberal Arts Part In Class PIBY 4. JOHN THORNTON, Liberal Arts Spanish Club 3, 4: Christmas Party 1, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. BILL TRESNON, Liberal Arts Parnassus 3, 4: Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 4: Stadium Club 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Music Festival 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: Physical Education Demonstration 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 4. OLIVE MARIE TINSLEY, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 2: Stadium Club 3: Advisory Group Chairman 1: cation Demonstration 2. MARY KATHRYN TRIBOLET, Liberal Arts BILL D. TIPTON, Liberal Arts Decima Legio 2: Stadium Club 3: Advisory Group Chairman 1: Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Christmas Party 4: Music Festival 3: Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4: Platoon Leader 3: Intramural Football 3. W. BEECHER TWITCHELL, Pre-Engineering National Athletic Society 1, 2, 3, President 3: Fifteen Club 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Track Club 4: President of Boys' Federation 4: Boys' Federation Cabinet 4: Advisory Group Chairman 2, 3, 4: Traditions Committee 2, 4: Educational Pageant 1, 2, 3: Christmas Party 4: Physical Education Demonstration 3: Football Team 3, 4: Track Team 4: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball Team 2, 3, 4: Second Team Baseball 1, 2: Second Team Basketball 1, 2: Tug O War 4: Intramural Basketball 1: Intra- mural Baseball 1. French Club 2: Girls' Vaudeville 2, 4: Chri mas Pageant 4: Music ,Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 4. ,RACE TOMLINSON, Liberal Arts M JOHN W. TYLER, Liberal Arts Coyote Club 1, 2: Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: Tug O War 3, 4: Intramural Football 1. Page 61 IDELL VINES, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 45 Girls' Vaudeville 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. GERALDINE WETZELL, Liberal Arts Physiography Club 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon 1, 2, 35 Educational Pageant 35 Physical Education Dem- onstration 2, 3. BARBARA VAUGHN, Social Service Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Decima Legio 2, President 25 History Club 35 S.P.Q.R. 35 Vice-President of Class 15 Advisory Group Chairman 1, 25 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Assistant Editor of Coyote Journal 45 Student Aid Squad 1, 25 Girls' Vaudeville 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Commencement Pageant 3. ABBIE DEE WHITE, High School Graduation Entered from Florence High School, Florence, Arizona, 4. Par- nassus 45 Girls' Vaudeville 45 Oratorio Elijah 45 Advanced Glee Club 4. LOUISE VIDRINE, Liberal Arts Entered from Riverside Junior High School, Riverside, California, 2. Masque of Yellow Moon 2. LUTIE LEE WHITE, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 History Club 3, 45 Honorary Augers 45 Mathematics Club 45 S.P.Q.R. 3, 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Student Aid Squad 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. MARGARET WALLACE, Social Service WOODROW WHITEHURST, Liberal Arts History Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 3. MARIE WARD, Liberal Arts Home Economics Club 15 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Physical Education Demonstration 3. MORSE WHITLEY, Pre-Engineering Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Aviation Club 15 Coyote Club 2, 3, 45 Decima Legio 2. CRAIG WARREN, Liberal Arts JOHN WHITLOW, Pre-Engineering Entered from Wickenburg High School, Wickenburg, Arizona, 3. Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 4. EMILY WATKINS, High School Graduation Entered from Ramsay High School, Birmingham, Alabama, 4. VIVIAN WICKWARE, Liberal Arts Entered from Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Arizona, 3. Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. JANE WEBBER, Liberal Arts Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Secretary of Class 25 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Christmas Eagealnt 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club . , - BEULAH WILKES, High School Graduation Travel Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Physical Education' Demonstration 1, 2. Page 62 HARRIET WILKINSON, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Decima Leglo 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Hiking Club 15 Blue Tri 1, 2, 35 Honorary Augers 45 Riding Club 25 S.P.Q.R. 3, 45 Vice-President of Girls' League 35 President of Girls' League 45 Traditions Committee 45 Middy Board 1, 25 Assistant Secretary 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Educational Pageant 25 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Commencement Pageant 3. KATHERINE FRANCES WILSON, High School Graduation Parnassus 1, 2, 45 Creative Writing Club 2, 35 History Club 35 B Square Beacon 35 Phoenician Art Staff 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Christmas Pageant 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Physical Edu- cation Demonstration 2. EVELYN WILLARD, High School Graduation Girls' Athletic Association 15 Hostess 35 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Chairman of Department of Girls' League 35 Vice-President of Class 45 Advisory Group Chairman 1. 2, 35 Traditions Committee 2, 35 Traditions' Week Speaker 35 Middy Reporter 1, 25 Part in Class Play 35 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Physical Education Demonstration 2. MYER WILSON, Liberal Arts Fifteen Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Treasurer Boys' Federation 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 25 Captain R.0. T.C. 35 Major R.O.T.C. 45 R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Party 4. A. J. WILLHOIT, Liberal Arts Parnassus 45 Quill and Scroll 4: Mathematics Club 35 Advisory Group Chairman 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Sports Editor of Coyote Journal 4: Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Tug O War 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 35 Intramural Baseball 1, 3. TOM WILSON, High School Graduation EVERETT WILLIAMS, Pre-Engineering Parnassus 3. 45 Coyote Club 45 History Club 3: Mathematics Club 35 Physical Education Demonstration 35 Tug O War 3. MARGARET ELINOR WOLFE, Liberal Arts Entered from Glen Ridge High School, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 4 Auditorium Club 45 French Club 45 Student Aid Squad 4, Middy Reporter 4. RACHEL WILLIAMS, Liberal Arts Friendship Club 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 15 Music Festival 3. GRACE WOOD, Social Service History Club 45 Masque and Bauble 3. 45 Pepperettes Reporter 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Liberal Arts Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. President 45 Fifteen Club 45 Coyote Club 2, 35 Hi Y 45 Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Advisory Group Chalr- man 2, 3. 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Teglow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Party 35 Merit Credit Award GRACE WOODS, High School Graduation Commercial Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WILMES, Liberal Arts Blue Trl 2, 3, 45 Pepperettes 15 Masque of Yellow Moon 1. MARJORIE WOODS, Liberal Arts Auditorium Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Education Demonstration 2, 3. FREEMAN WILSON, High School Graduation Masque and Bauble 45 Physlogranhlf Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2. 3. 45 Music Festival 1. 2, 3. 4: R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 A.C.C. Band 15 Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 One-Act Plays 4. MARGARET WRIGHT, Home Economics Hikin Club 2 Pe erettes 1 Hostess 4 Mas ue of Yellow Moon Cl I DP I ir Q . 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3, 4. Page 63 M .CM .,,., . ws f.. . .U R34 4 - H ifwiiyi w - 1.515334 'Q' 9 35 4 . V x 5 , fl , -, -. JI5'f':'Qi -: ' 53.1-i 4 - 5351.125 u p f ' . - L 5 4 'T 1. .5 W 1 J' -x af f : .. L MI lg- . MARY WRIGHT, High School Graduation Middy Reporter 45 Hostess 45 Friendship Club 45 History Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Educational Pageant 4. DONALD HORTON, Liberal Arts JOE YOSHIMURA, Liberal Arts National Athletic Society 45 Aviation Club 25 Golf Club 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Intramural Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS IRVING, Social Service ROLPH YOUNGER, High School Graduation ELTON S. PERRY, Scientific Parnassus 25 Stadium Club 3, 45 Assistant Secretary 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. DOROTHY ZACHARIAS, High School Graduation Quill and Scroll 45 Girls' Athletic Association 15 History Club 35 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Riding Club 25 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Office Manager of Phoenician 45 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 35 Commencement Pageant 3. CLARENCE POCIUS, Pre-Engineering Entered from Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1. Chess Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Mathematics Club 35 Ukelele Club 1? Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Physical Education Demonstration 2, 3. ALICE RUTH ZEIGLER, Liberal Arts Parnassus 45 Friendship Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 15 Music Festival 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Physical Education Demon- stration 2, 3, 4. PAUL SKINNER, High School Graduation HYMAN ZEITLIN, Pre-Medical HAROLD SLAUGHTER, Vocational Shop BOB BAIRSTOW, Pre-Medical Entered from Waukegan Township High School, Waukegan, llli- nols, 4. Part in Class Play 45 Christmas Party 45 Physical Educa- tgioln Demonstration 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Base- a 4. KING UDALL, High School Graduation Parnassus 15 Aviation Club 1, 25 Coyote Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Legio Decima 25 Mathematics Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Track 25 Intra- mural Baseball 2. MARVELLE GOODWIN, Liberal Arts 'GEX I VAUGHN Jr Pre Medical . ., XjEntered from Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Arizona, 3. Golf Club 35 Traditions Week Speaker 35 Class Play 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Debating Team 45 Music Festival 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 3, 4. Page 64 .lunior Class President . . . Paul Adams Vice-President . . . Anne Voorhees f Secretary . . . . John Donegan Treasurer .... . Katherine Rock Girl Representative . . . Mary Siscell Boy Representative . . Bill Hazelett Class Sponsors . . Glenn Nesblt I L. N. Butler Many graduates of Phoenix Union High School and also those of other high schools, have said that their Junior year in school was their happiest. Their reasons for these assertions were that they had no sorrow at the thought of graduating in the spring, and still they were upper clossmen. These observations of many graduates are accurate rather than senti- mental, for the Juniors enjoy all of the social privileges of the Seniors except Senior Ditch Day. For many years past the Junior Class has had an annual picnic, and in almost as many years they have broken the attendance records for this type of function. Each year a large percentage of the class collect at the scene of the picnic en masse and enjoy themselves thoroughly. This year the Junior Class carried on the Junior Play tradition in splendid fashion with their presentation of Mrs. Temple's Telegram. The money made on this production was used to entertain the Seniors in the Annual Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. This combination prom and banquet was originally in the form of two different occasions but was combined last year in the interests of econ- omy to form a supper dance. The combination resulted in such a splen- did success that the plan has been continued. So it is with the Junior Class, in the opinion of many the best of the classes, although verbally not conceded so by the Seniors. Theirs is the title of upper-classmen but without the eternal sadness of graduation. Page 65 . M L fee, 'T ,. x M X' X , '71 , A , il 5- ' J 1 fx? .ITS 'k it K f 1, ,fig X . ' ' w i se 'l ' ' X ' L 'X ,. ,,. . ' ' ' f m ry, x fix X , 5 - vs. V Qi. .. vii? f iff as 0 we .. .ff is . . isa f' . - X A- .x Q Ed ' - W T ,iff x. X . CMB xiii, W ffffw' Q K ' 5' X .,Ag 4 ' Q . B U , Sw : A I ? L ,I . . K . J 'til' -' ss 1: ' - ' Y ' -. . 41- lr I ,-.'L :jgq A Q 4 ' - ' , ' :li f - . Zii.:w' . Iii?-5 of .. ' AX S4 X Qi J K A 23. 6, ,xl , 5 A, K s a is q r 4 5 .Q fs 1 . , , , X ff. Vg , 'A ...f -3 stiff... faq J- V . ,fx so , t .zfgsgi 55 gtg, N i N Weis x. f B 4 lx . X ek in X q 'Q 'rw fill A A ,X I., -fl A X ,, . I 'I-X53 , X V. . ' iff? f- ' W - it ' fr-1. Q N? i A Y . ':' , L11- . Ltgl, A in 5: 'iff mf M i 25 S , B v . J .. xr: . . K v ' 3 A -rffzi, ' cs ' ef 5' t HQ 'Q if i-if H, Q. 2 , f' ' r W KJ sf NN ' A -:em ,giI,.,,,,.EI h. 5 'V' in ' , .ig wiv- fi' 33 Z., , if . K. ,N-5. ,Q 3 as 5 3 gr. ff' B 4- ' W 0, Adams, Anderson, Ayres, Baker, Barbee VX. Barrett, Baskin, Bauersfeld, Behoteguy, Belsher Benson, Berryman, Best, Bourlier, Brandt Britz, Broberg, Brooks, B. Brown, J. Brown lf' Bruens, Bryan, Burns, Busch, Byrd Cavness, Clare, Cole, Comer, Cooley y, Coombs, E. Cox, L. Cox, M. Cox, Crandall I V if Crain, Diettrich, Donegan, Doty, Drake f v if F. Duffy, Y. Duffy, Dugal, Elquest, C. Evans L. Evans, Fisher, Fogle, Foote, Frank French, Gass, Geare, Gibbons, Gleeson Page 66 . Gold, Goodale, Gover, Graves, Greenawalt Hahnenkratt, Hale, Hamman, Hardee, Harrell Harter, Hausner, Hove, Haymes, Hazelett ffvfr Heineke, Hertz, B. Hill, J. Hill, Horne Hussey, Hyde, Jackman, B. Johnson, CQ Johnson M. Johnson, M. C. Johnson, R. Johnson, Johnston, Jones Joplin, Kerr, Knappenberger, Koontz, Krebs if ,V Kuepper, Lanford, Lefmann, Lenard, Lester Vf Lewis, Light, Lindstrom, Lowe, E. McCoy V. McCoy, McLaurin, McLoone, Mahan, Manning Marley, Marquess, Marsh, D. Marshall, M. Marshall Page 67 ' -mf-v-vs.-1 rw L -www. J, Ny. ,,,.,, :Sv--ff .E .ol 1211 . . I we-7 5 3 ' ' -f -V s' . Q , 53,8315 my ' 3,155 . ' J?-iisia ' V 74 ' 'Q 'I' 3 wi Q : ,. Q felt.: Iss lg e , -' 5 Tajifi: E i ' Qs: W . - ' - we l, ' .f i fir ff t o ., f 3 - it fl ,A 153, q , L . ' Q V - 1 ' if:f1,,i lQ, fQ.f2g,, ,. id. l is ff 4. , ' ' 'fgfg,sR, f' - ' ' L 75 ,,:,i - 753 ' ' lg L ' h Q' ' A Q uf ' is Xi ,. .-X .l 25:7 K fly Q g4'1,x 5, 1 C if ,f ff - H - A- - f . , VHA. f A if l vse. 1 -,rj f 1 ' ,. if? -' sf 'Z ., , .f !' lc X i . ' so ' ' 1' fm?-111 Q-iii, . J 'L f . 1 s , 'Le 15 ' 'A sims- He, .gfsmi .1,-: ...,., 153. W 4 'sq We f ' m , 'Egg ,l ' V I .g .iw ! I .Q Q. Q I ff- ' J D 2. ,,',. ,,Lw' Y if 3? VJ fix? .L iy 'x buflx 1 .al -3 .al S335 ,Moy fm X N S S. we s xx , , .- H+, N, QD' Y I 'i T il 'ki X A fm . swf -3MgvfQ 6 is , X Yi 5 .a , , 2 4 FP .1 - 5, V. 1 at w ft' 254 l .K . l 1 if 5 Q k57533?WEif x ' f gf is if J fgl l -r 1-Q7 rox A K Xe. J! Mathews, Mayhood, Melczer, Merry, Metzger ,f' w Mieger, Miller, Misenhimer, Montgomery, Moody 1 Morrissey, Nevaiall, Nichols, Noble, Nafziger Oliphant, Ozanne, Plumb, Plummer, Porter M Powers, Rasbury, Reese, Ridge, Rock f , N! V' Rodgers, Rolfe, Rose, Rosser, Ryan Sadler, Saffell, Schuette, Schubbach, Scott Seib, Shackelford, Simmons, Siscell, Sisson Skorpick, Sloane, B. Smith, N. Smith, P. Smith N! Smurthwaite, Snedden, Snell, Steinberg, Stern Stevenson, L. Stevens, S. Stevens, Stewart, Stuckey Page 68 Van Page 69 if.wf,rf4-me Sullivan, Surratt, Sutton Binder, Swain, Swartout, Thiebault Allman, Thorpe, Thurman, Thurmond Todd, Tomlinson, Tucker, Tweed Buskirk, Van Dyke, Vaughn, Voorhees Waite, Walker, J. Wall, L. Wall Wallace, Walters, Walworth, Westfall E. Williams, P. Williams, Wilson, Witte Elms, Wolff, Wolfson, F. Wood Dixon, V. Wood, Woodard, Woolf Wreath, T. Wright, W. Wright Q ,, 'ik' f f., -- l f 1 -5 ig X QL 1 31 tl-K iw X . ti f . W A ge S if 1, 2 SL: ' ' ' l fe fr waht? .X .fx 353 . n Johnson, Williams O. Lindstrom, Relfe J. Lindstrom Sophomore Class President . . . . Jack Lindstrom Vice-President . . Howard Relfe Secretary . . . . James Williams Treasurer . . . . . Orville Lindstrom Girl Representative . . Kathleen Johnson Boy Representative . . . . Bond Harris iZula Stevens Class Sponsors . . . 2 D. B. Treat Characteristic of the Sophomore Class is their growing interest in school life, for previous to this time they have been growing more accustomed to the ways of the school. One of the greatest events in the life of the new-Sophs is the changing of seats in assembly. They solemnly, but not so reluctantly, walk down from the balcony to take their new position at the rear of the Auditorium. True, the seats are not as good as their former ones, but the change is better than being on exhibition. Characteristic of this year's Sophomore Class is their wont to follow in the footsteps of the Seniors by electing the same class president to suc- ceed himself, because this year Jack Lindstrom was again chosen to head his class. Another Sophomore hold-over officer was Orville Lindstrom, who, this year, was elected class treasurer after serving as secretary during his Freshman year. In the present class--one of the largest Sophomore classes in the history of the school--there is exceptionally good spirit, and theirs is the power to defeat the Freshmen in one of the novel, annual Coyote Day events. Nor has this class been unrepresented in the field of athletics. Bond Harris, who is also the Sophomore Boy Representative to the Board of Control, distinguished himself by making the first ,team in football and proved to be an important factor in the school's war machine. if X X J, Lf V! ,f V' ff .ff of Page 70 Freshman Class President . . . . . Daniel Twitchell V V Vice-President . . Florence Montgomery lf Secretary . . . . . Betty Baumert f Treasurer .... . Helene De Mundf Girl Representative . . . Jean Carson F Boy Representative . . . Walter Boyd Florence Emery V Class Sponsors . J. H. Milor ln the past, upperclassmen have derived much pleasure in deriding mem- bers of the Freshman Class, and the Freshmen have been forced to stand helplessly by and take it. This year, however, they have so overshadowed their veteran ridiculers in interest in activities that remarks concerning their greeness would be senseless. No less than 9l army minded Freshmen enrolled in the Military class and from all indications are doing well. But the place where the First Year men took their self styled superiors for a great deal of embarrassment was in grades. At the end of the first semester, l5l Freshmen posed magnificently on the First Semester Honor Roll. Upperclassmen were mentally perturbed but remained quiet. The Freshmen did not stop here but wandered into the fields of athletics. Some 30 girls found their way into after school sports, while any number of boys took an active interest in intramural sports. Their cultural wants were not trivial either, and over eight hundred of the class members entered the Public Discussion Contest. The Freshmen have very decidedly entered the activities of the school and have made for themselves a good record to follow in their remain- ing years here. Page 7l Boyd, Carson De Mund, Montgomery Twitchell 1 Q x is r Diamond, Clark Bellas, Vaughn Willhoit, Mekkelson Page 77 Q viqmzhy ge X Qyryl-li 5 Quill and Scroll ln honoring outstanding Journalism students, nothing better can be offered- than membership in the Quill and Scroll Society--the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. The Phoenix chapter of this international organization goes one step further in rewarding blossoming journalists by presenting two medals each year, one for the student turning in the largest amount of copy, and one for the student turning in the largest amount of advertising. The reporting medal is pictured in the lower right hand corner of this page. The club, headed this year by Herbert Diamond, last year's Report- ing Award winner, sponsored many social activities for its members. At the beginning of the second semester, 10 new members were taken into the club, each having presented a sufficient number of high grades and meeting all other requirements of the Phoenix chapter. Initiation of new members this year consisted of each neophyte's being compelled to sell 25 Coyote Journals and make a report on 40 pages in books of Journalistic interest. Dawson, Sharp McLeod, Simmons Cartwright, Zacharias Callaway, Linde Dawson, Zacharias Mekkelson, Conrad Clark Phoenician Editor .... . Bob Clark Assistant Editor . ..... Jean Sharp , , j Mildred Dawson Associate Editors . . . lMargm,et. Helen Linde Photograph Editor . . . Blanche Mekkelson . . . . Hanley Slagle . . . Bob Conrad . . Harriette Scott . . . Edward H. Redford Sports Editor . Photographer . Typist .... Faculty Adviser . To the reader, this, the I934 Phoenician naturally seems somewhat radical in design. Hence, elucidation is appropriate. ln the 24 preceeding Phoenicians, practically all theme material was exhausted, not only partially but completely. This year, of course, there arose the vibrant question of just what the 1934 staff was going to do for the traditional year book-another la reine de nation. True, the Phoenician had five years ago published a modern book, but the National contests had judged it ahead of its time. The thought of publishing a truly distinctive modern book, however, had never left the field of possibility. This year, there has been a National Recovery Program in effect, a National Recovery Program that would have a nation go back to work. Quite naturally the return of a nation to work and modernism link harmoniously. But, to have a school at work. That was different. The lines in students' faces bear mute testimonial, while their mouths bear not so mute testimonial, that they have always been at work. lt was decided, then, that The School At Work would be the theme of the l934 book. .lust how to go about it was an unsolved mystery. The disastrous defeat of modernism some five years agone still cast a shadow on the plans. So this new one must be different. lt must be an attempt to do the impossible-pleasing the Student Body and at the same time be ready to undergo the careful scrutiny of national contest judges. Then too, it couldn't copy other modern annuals of last year. Page 78 The Phoenician Business Manager . . . . . John Martin Rosamond Larson l Norma Smith V Ruth Rees . Dorothy Zacharias Advertising Manager . . . XT. Advertising Solicitors . . . Office Manager . Twyla Fairbank Alice Hanson Orley Pendergraft Irving Spielman Thelma Spielman Maurine Tardy .loe Thrift Frances Toohey Art Editors . . The staff went into a huddle with the publications adviser, Mr. Edward H. Redford, and out of their comments came the ideas of running group pictures vertically, of the sport page layouts, of all pictures bleeding, and evcn o different type of write-up. During the three months that followed, all the group pictures were taken-taken in front of a large gray curtain and carefully cut, mounted, and engraved. But the copy, the copy was slow. Every possible type of write-up was tried and finally a feature, or semi-feature form, was adopted. The object being to write on facts heretofore unused, or only partially touched, by preceeding Phoenicians. An efficient ort staff did its share of the work for the book in creating and developing o new type of lettering and also designing all of the excellent art work. It was only under the competent supervision of Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins that all of this excellent work could be accomplished. Now the book is completed, and it is the sincerest hope of the staff of the i934 Phoenician that a great school, such as Phoenix High, will consider the book the greatest in its history. VSmith, Reese Jltleineke, Scott Linde, Slogle Sharp v Page 79 One of the Art Editors working on a Phoenician art panel Intermission between pictures Phoenician Bookkeeper figuring out the loss Rosamond Larson, Advertising Manager ls fun Students line up to have their names stamped on Phoenicians in gold Pasting the dummies Cutting pictures for the panels Page 80 Q.. Page 81 The Phoenician Hanson, Fairbank Toohey, Tordy Wilson, Spielman Muffin Journal The copy desk, where the story is corrected and headlined The Iinotype machine converts the copy from paper to metal Making up the pages for printing Deadlines Willhoit, Cartwright Bellas, Simmons Diamond Editor .... Assistant Editor Associate Editors Feature Editor . Sports Editor . Art Editor . . Faculty Advisor . The Coyote journal Herbert Diamond Barbara Vaughn S Virginia Bellas llrene Cartwright . . Don Simmons . A. J. Willhoit . Julian Holmes Edward H. Redford The Coyote Journal finished its eighteenth season of publication this spring, and on the black side of the ledger too. There were times when the Journal seriously considered cutting its size from seven columns to five columns. And, of course, it was all due to lack of adver- tising revenue during the first semester. The second semester is always better than the first because the majority of major dramatic events come at this time, and feature ad layouts for these events net a pretty profit. But the first semester, that was the bane of the paper's existence, and it was at this time that the Journal made a valiant fight against disaster. The advent of the new semester not only brought the vision of profit, but it also lessened the strain on the distracted Journal staff. The routine suddenly became easier- and steadier. From the time of the deadline on Tuesday afternoon to page proof on Thursday evening and the printed paper on Friday, a steady, systemized proceedure is fol- lowed. lt is probably this smooth, well-regulated routine that gives the Journal its same regular style and distinctive make-up. The Coyote Journal has won innumerable All-American ratings and recently added to its laurels by winning an lnternational rating. The Coyote Journal this year tried several changes in make-up, such as outside cuts, front page cartoons run at the bottom of the page, and many other inter- esting innovations. Even front page advertising was used in an attempt to get new ideas started. These ads were, of course, for the paper, as one of the duties of a newspaper is to advertise itself. Page 82 The Coyote Journal Business Manager . . Eugene Bailey Advertising Manager ........ Jack Cartwright iDorothy Jean Alexander Assistant Advertising Managers . 2 Ralph Jacquemin iff Circulation Manager .... . . . Fred Krebs Office Managers . . S-l-helma Calloway ' ' I Frances McLeod Typist .... . Elaine Rummage The Sports Department of the paper featured two sport pages on special athletic occasions. Both pages were dressed up in an interesting fashion with many cuts of both the local and visiting teams. The Sports columns of I Cover the Gridiron and Sport Gossip provided readers with the personal touch and opinions needed for a successful sports page. The Feature Department provided the punch for the paper. And, as no school paper is actually complete without a good feature page, new ideas were used on this page in the interest of greater school-wide appreciation of the paper. The most unique feature used by this department was the Experience lnterview. ln getting these interviews, the reporter, in place of making innumerable inter- rogations, engaged in the work of the person interviewed. For example, if a teacher was to be approached, instead of asking the usual string of questions, the interviewer taught the teacher's class, likewise he played the tennis champ, took a typing speed test, and even played on the Girls' Volleyball team. So it remains that the Coyote Journal has finished a profitable year of service. Callaway, Bailey Holmes, McLeod Rummage, Krebs Vaughn Page 83 The Printed Word Ryan, artwright Alexander, Jacque ln, Hausner . J Rewick, Smith, Plumb Stewart, Diamond, McLellan Anderson, Wallace, Reese 4' Horton, Bertram Journal Ad Staff And now we come to the newspaper pawns , the reporters and ad solicitors. How vital they are in the organization of a news- paper, yet how little credit they get at times. There is a way, however, to handle these reporters, and that method is used to an efficient degree in the Coyote Journal. lt is the inevitable point system, featuring the still more inevitable bonus for good work and deductions of late stuff policy. But it does work. The second semester of this year found the deduction part of the policy minimized, and mainly because of a recommendation system used in selecting reporters. For, in a recent ruling of the Publications Department, only students with exceptional grades and recommendations from their English teachers are' allowed to take Journalism in order to become reporters. Ad solicitors are exempt from this regulation. So it is, with 32 reporters and l5 ad solicitors, that the make-up of the JournaI's personnel is so complete and competent that the deduction part of the sacred policy finds but little use. The papers coming off the press Friday-Journal day-and distribution Preparing the papers for mailing Page 84 -9 L 1 J' e r ig R .5 A flrst Semester Reporters Page 85 Coyote Journal Linde, Downton, Nichols Wauers, Redford, Rummage Smlith, Tang, Lemmon Dawson, Davis, Bauersfeld SIagleVEvans,,Behoteguy ,, Taylor, Rhodes, Plumb Drake, Belsher, Wolfson rf! Rolfe, Adams, Noble Robertson, Chandler, Johnson Plummer, Hausner, Evans Hurst, Gerrells, Kappes ,fl V Coates, Donegan, Rogers Graves, Metzger, Sullivan Ayres, Marsh, Light Second Semester Reporters L m r M I Masque of the Yellow Moon Qi i f i y The Masque of the Yellow Moon is undoubtedly the largest annual pageant presented in this country by a high school, and it is now gaining national recognition. The Masque this year was entitled Two Sons West and depicted the life of the early prospectors. Two Sons Simpson, the hero of the dramatic part of the pageant, gained his queer pseudonym from his continual inferrences that much precious metal lay just two sons West of where he was at the time. By luck, the old prospector strikes a rich vein which comes to be known as Bullion Peak. He sells out for S60,000, takes the money, and starts a restaurant. His wife hears of his strike and joins him, and as she immediately takes things in her own hands, Simp- son leaves. Complications then set in, but the outcome is highly amusing as well as spectacular. The second part of the Pageant takes place in the court of the Queen of the Masque of the Yellow Moon. Over two thousand girls take part in the many beautiful dances, and the gorgeous costuming arranged before a gigantic 300 foot set has brought this spectacular pageant into national prominence. Much credit for the success of the Masque is due to Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins of the Phoenix High Art Department, whose able art direction has caused countless thousands to thrill at the stupen- dous beauty of the pageant. I Above-The Queen s Attendants Right-Sue Navarre Queen of the Masque Page 89 fb' Jack Temple . Edward Fuller . Captain Sharpe . Junior Play . . . Bill Foote . Robert Crandall . . Calvin Evans Wigson . . . . . . Paul Adams Celeste . . . . Margaret Haymes John Brown . . . Bayard Atwood Dorothy . . . . Marylu Geare l Helen Wolfson 2 Jean Powers . Norma Broberg Mrs. Brown. . . . . Mrs. Edward Fuller. . Mrs. Jack Temple . . . Selma Gold The play dealt with the playboy, Mr. Temple, whose nightly activ- ities were simply scandalous, and with Mrs. Temple, who wearied greatly of her husband's nocturnal carousings. Mrs. Temple spent much of her time trying to catch her gamboling spouse red-handed. She avails herself of an unusual opportunity, but John Temple's prowess at alibis leads to practically insurmountable domestic entanglements. In the middle of the last act, however, these com- plications are superhumanly solved to the benefit of all the cast. Best scene: when the characters, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Fuller, meet with apparently everything in the world to dis- cuss but find themselves speechless. This was probably the first time in man's history when his womankind was verball inca able o n u Y P of meeting a situation. Above-Junior Play cast Left-Three feminine leads Page 90 Ll Senior Play Olivia Dangerfield-alias Jane Ellen . . . Catherine Forbes Elizabeth Dangerfield-alias Araminta . . . Janet Scholz Mrs. Falkener ......... . guna gggiesixlg Cora . . . . . . Elinor Brown Amanda . . . . Eunyce Bekins Burton Crane . . . . James Hull Thomas Lefferts ....... . Lester Hayt Solon Tucker ......... . Gex l. Vaughn Paul Dangerfield-alias Smithfield . . . Bob Bairstow Charles Dangerfield-alias Brindlebury . .... Ed Kerr Randolph Weeks ........ . . George Sanders Liza ..... . . Alice Bowers The play concerns the aristocratic family of Dangerfield whose name is significant of their temperament. The father, family sire and lord high mogul of the Virginia aristocracy of Danger- field, is touring Europe and is in need of an operation. His blue-blooded off-springs in America find the family purse in sore need of inflation, so in order to defray the cost of the oper- ation they rent the house to a Northern family. The new ten- ants demand white servants, but these not being plentiful in Old Virginia, the Dangerfield children decide to take the job. Naturally, having lived in luxury all of their lives, they are not used to being ordered around but get pretty bossy themselves. Soon they are all discharged except Jane Ellen, who takes the cake, all the Northern family's hearts, and swipes the show in general. . Above-The Cast Right-Catherine Forbes and Janet Scholz, the leads Page 91 ff 1 ez' A-3' Y y Above-Lucy the Farmer's Daughter l les Follies From the opening chorus of Two Buck Tim until the finale, the Girls' League annual vaudeville, Les Follies, with the featured theme of Lucky People, was an overwhelming success. Its presen- tation on the nights of November 24 and 25 marked one of the outstanding dramatic successes of the year. Elinor Brown and Catherine Forbes, as masters of ceremonies, were assisted by Jean Powers, who carried away more than her share of the laurels by her splendid comic characterizations. The ceremonial ring-masters engaged in a continuous verbal combat as to who would have the privilege of introducing the next num- ber and were invariably disturbed by the pestiferous Jean Powers. Probably one of the best liked musical numbers of the show was a vocal interpretation of the Shadow Waltz by Audrey Lefmann, Thelma Spielman, and Eloise Koontz. Lucy, The Farmer's Daughter, a rural skit centered around the proverbial mortgage and the influence of the city slicker over the country gal, was received enthusiastically by the audience. Several curtain acts were given, but probably the best liked of all was a skit entitled Pie in which Mae West was portrayed. A musical extravaganza called the Cauldron featured dances of many foreign countries, the most outstanding of which was a mili- tary tap by Jean Cooley symbolizing the spirit of modern America. The finale was Victor Herbert's Italian Street Song. The Girls' Advanced Glee Club, assisted by the Girls' Sextette, carried the chorus, and vocal solos were taken by Edith Silva and Thelma Spielman, with a violin solo by Lucia Stevenson. Left-Par Tweed Page 92 Mor Follies Flying hairy legs, undulating male tummies, masculine babes faking frail femininity, and sotta voicing Tarzans mingling in a galaxy of masculine charms-thatfs the Mor Follies. Every year the Boys' Federation of Phoenix Union High School manages to get this show smuggled by the censors, and every year they pack in larger and larger audiences. For the past two years, the poor old Phoenix High Auditorium, which has a seating capacity of 2200 persons, has been packed to overflowing on both nights of this presentation, and people are turned away by the score. ln fact, offers for the show from downtown theaters have been flattering during the past two years. Not only does the Mor Follies bring the largest audiences ever to attend school functions, but it also amasses about six or seven hundred dollars each year. In making the boys look girly-girly, no factor is overlooked. Over sixteen hundred dollars worth of wigs are rented for the occa- sion, while the cosmetic industry feels a general boom the world over. The dances were intricate in design, varied in interpretation, but muffed in unison. Even at that, every one agreed that they did better than the girls, or just as well-anyway, almost as well. This year Brit Burns was Master of Ceremonies while the petite little Ed Kerr was the nuisance assistant. Mae West and the three little pigs were there too, but by necessity they were not paired together. The show in general is now the accepted piece de resistance of the year. Above-Chorus of debutantes Right-Mae West and Carey Grant with the Masters of Ceremonies Flora Dora girls Page 93 Debate and llralory Kerr, D'xon, Brown, Greerdvalt, Powls, Nichols, Hunter forensic league The Public Speaking Department's debate and oratory divisions play a really important part in the make-up of the school, both educationally and culturally. This year, however, only one debate was held-that being with Bakersfield, California. Ed Kerr and Katherine Greenawalt jour- neyed to the 'coast city to represent Phoenix High, and although they lost to the California school they have the honor of being the only interscholastic debaters this year. Every year the Phoenix Rotary Club sponsors a Public Discussion Contest on some question vitally important to the school, and all students interested in public speaking work have this excellent opportunity to compete for cash prizes. This year, about one thousand students entered the contest, and a Junior, Anatha Dixon, emerged winner. Each spring, the Arizona Republic, a Phoenix newspaper, sponsors a statewide Constitutional Oratorical Contest, and here again students are offered an excellent opportunity to compete for prizes. if J Powers, Brown, Binder Emery, Bookmon, Yaeger Olney, Greenawalt, Kerr Sponsor-Avery F. Olney Page 94 Zi 0 Masque and fv ff Q Bauble Hayt, ly, Shahane, Kerr, Parsons, Forbes, Brown, Vaughn Doneg,cp,fBeauchamp, Grisham, McCoy, Swartout, Anderson, Bekins, Brannen, Brink ,ff Bryan, Clark, Bussell, Hahnenkratt, Stahlberg, Wallace, Powers, Stanley, Wood, Templeton Lf! If Mealin, Gass, Freese, Lenard, Langford, Tweed, Haymes, Frederickson, Ericksen, Scholz The National Forensic League's Phoenix Chapter honors all stu- dents who have represented the school in contests and who have made a required number of points. When members have attained , the advanced degrees of Honor, Distinction, and Excellence they are rewarded with jewels to be added to their club pin. Other contests of interest also take place during the school year. The best known of these is the Valley Declamation Contest which is generally held at the first of the new year. A contest is also held in the fall for various kinds of readings. The Masque and Bauble Club has been formed for those students interested in dramatics. Certain requirements exist, however, as all members in the club must have first taken a part in some play or must have a grade of 2 or better in Dramatics. An excep- tion to this rule is with students who take Expression and who have sufficiently high grades to warrant their application for club membership. l Meetings of the club are held every other week, one being a busi- ness meeting and the other a social. Humiliation Her lips betray The snob Page 95 k 1 1 1 High School Band Living up to its standard of being one of the finest bands in the state, marching or in concert, Phoenix High's R.O.T.C. musical aggregation strikes up a real patriotic Coyote spirit when it marches down the field. At football games it exemplifies Phoenix' traditional fighting spirit by the splendid pep songs and marches, and in performances at the halves their unusual marching ability never fails to bring applause. The band has been an indispensable factor in the make-up of local parades for many years and is generally selected to head these parades. The Armistice Day celebration trek and the Memorial Day honor march are probably the most famous of the parades in which the band participates. Serving the school more locally, the band furnishes the music for the local R.O.T.C. inspections held every Monday and also the Federal inspection held in March. The entire school always comes in contact with the band at assemblies. For at the great pep assemblies held before out- standing athletic events, the band is on hand to do its share in getting the student body in the proper temperament for victory. Basses Pitt, Madson, Dougherty, Shaw Baritones and Trombones Biggs, Hammon Anspach, McLaurin, Watson Trumpets McNeley, P, Jolyon, Conner Wilson, Pettybone, McColl, Barns George, Pratt, Stafford, Fritz Reeds and French Horns Robins, Rogers, Lopez 1 Beals, Weir, Miller, Etzweilervf D. Smith, Rasbury, Hartsook, J. Williams Clarinets Fogle,' Waite, Masten Jamieson, Relfe, Sinclair, Rupp Mognett, Liebhaber, Hart, Williams Drums ,f V' Lindsey, Young J G. Johnson, Scott, Murdock Director-A. R. Etzweiler Page 99 ix Boys' Glee Club VX, Rothacker Sterling Boys' Glee Club President Edith Silva Girls' Glee Club President Director--Milton Rasbury Schutte, Plake, Walworth, Tresnon Lester, Cox, Austin, Mastin Brink, Shahan, Campbell, Thrift Jones, Knox, itte, Coole Smith, Sterl ng, Benckendorf, Noble Ney, Arnold, Rawlixry'Davis Schoeny, Lines, Boice, Turner Troncin, Rasbury, MacMorran Hodder, Jefferies, Fisher, Collins Kegan, Sanders, Hughes, Tyler Key, B. Miller, Duffy, Spielman Glee Club Presidents Page 100 'w n .Ein nz. Page lOl .Mi Giee Clubs Rocker, Mcciure, Gillis, Edwiras Scott, Warinner, Kisselburg, Bekins Speck, Johnson, Grisham, Stevens Melius, White, Hooper, Drake Goodman, Todd, Light, G60I'g6L vl Wolodward, E. Forbes, Spielman, Silva Fennell, Brown, Rasbury, K. Forbes, McAllister Shull, Harris, Mintz, Swain Lillard, Leftwi h, Tomlinson, Miller Ngelisgy Ha n, Hotmer, Shaw Bell, Lalnggorg Langford, Stevenson Montgomery, Nutter, Hanna, Lemon Thomas, Lindsay, Lowell, Webber Turley, Brown, Metzger, Davis Edgar, Stevens, Light, Roberts Koontz Marsh, Breese, Petty 'if' if . . . Enyeart, Tresnon, Linde, Williams Jones, Bay, Berryman, Lester Director--Milton Rasbury For the first time in the history of Phoenix Union High School the Advanced Glee Clubs have combined their talents for mass singing. This splendid mixed chorus of l25 members has this year abolished the traditional quartettes and sextettes and has chosen to do practically all its work in unison. This year's novel plan has not only worked to the Glee Clubs' advantage by pre- senting a greater scope of singing, but it has also made the Glee Clubs more popular with the students. This year, acting upon the suggestion of Supt. E. W. Montgomery, the Phoenix Union High School Oratorio Society was formed. Under the sponsorship of this organization the finest and most outstanding event of the year was presented- that of Mendelssohn's great oratorio, Elijah, on March 23 and 24. To aid in presenting this stupendous spectacle professional soloists were engaged- one coming from Los Angeles. Needless to say, the oratorio was an unprecedented success, judging from the favorable public reception. The school's Mixed Chorus did more than admirably support the professional singers in their parts-it gained vast knowledge of operatic singing, something often denied the high school singer. M, X Burford, Fisher Rudolph, Aken, Gifford-, Wright Knox, Wolfson, Hays, Kirksey Robertson, McClain, Oleim, Rodgers May, Chambers, Napier, Harrell Olson, Rasbury, J. Sanders, Lind Pierce, Thaxton, B. Smith, Nash, Baldwin Keith, Fleming, Baskin, Steinberg Heiiieke, Whitney, Kenyon, Hall Schornick, L. Mendoza, Medearis, Scholz Leezer, Phelan Hallberg Manning Skorpick Roberts V. Mendoza, Fosfer, Brighf, Ziegler mee M. Smith, Shaw, L. Anderson, Becker E. Anderson, Ogran, P. Sanders, Shulenberger Director-Milton Rasbury Director-Milton Rasbury Horne, Lambie Louqr, Hull, sm, sniifh Klentzman, McAlpin, Heydon, Schildman Mathews, Radford, Hale, Murphy Gass, Mitchell, Whitney, Basham Stilt, Foster, Rasbury, Lowe Verifer, Parsons, Robbins, Spry A Arnold, Thiebeault, Brandt, Walwiorth Mead, Wallace, Ryan, Coberly ,,Dyer, Forbes, Lewis, McKee Templin, E- Cox, Humpxhrey, Folsom Benbow, Butterfield, Caplinger, Linyille L. Coit, McKenzie, Perkins, Oller Gover, McDowell, Brown, Kaser Huftz, Williams, Gold, Lefmann First Hour Glee Club Page 102 Second Hour - Glee Club Page 103 Minor Glee Clubs Glitsos, Sapp Escobar, Cole, Northrup Barnett, Llewellyn, Fihley V, Rosenthal, Biley, Adams Cook, Vaughn, Mamn Whittle, Rasbury, Fishburn Sixth Hour D , W lf, S Rdldlizj, Adiillema:,m'lJ1dlleson Cress, deceased, Ramsden Director-Milton Rasbury Director-Milton Rasbury Boney, Johnson, Shaw, Lutfy Leftwich, Beard, Mansfield, Morris Klont Johns Miller Philpot .fl I 1 X! Schelin, Swain, Biddlecome, Kellarman Gleason, Rasbury, Frazier, Marsh Moody, Snell, Whiteman, Gleim Sloane, Diettrich, E. Jones, Alexander Brazell, Harpy, Chapman, Williams Hevley, Montgomery, Shahan, McBrayer Ryther, Elquest, Wheat Belsher, L. Jones, Johnston, lnman J Whitcomb, Tweed, Cooley Schnore, M. Miller, Mickelson, Hull James, Keller, Kappes, Wise Girls' Band Pratt, Mason, Boyer, Vunk, Clark Canoga, Rose, Henry, Froncies Wilson, Jaquith, Klech, Bates Gatchel, Hall, Sutterlin, McCarthy! Brown, Cuthhert, Hallford, Edgar Johnson, Davis, Cox, Smith Updike, Stafford, Rudolph, Jonies O'Leary, Sinclair, Murlless, Simms Loe, Holmquist, Haun, Robinson BL .intl Director-John Boyer A first Hour Glee Club Director-John Boyer X V Erickson,VBeort, Lindsay, Reha Loop, Vogt, Collins, Fetty Wall, BrooksVMoore, Beaton Hobson, Faulkner, Bohm, l?g,ritz Surface, Keck, Fuller, Foiee Boyer, Tiedemann, Bradley King., Dumas, Mudersbach, Hettler Johnson, Gleim, Davidson, Valentine Page 104 Ulher Musical Ilrganilalions ln their striking uniforms of red and white, Phoenix High's own Girls' Band makes an imposing sight on any occasion. With their perfect marching technique they are at their height when performing in front of thousands at football games. This organization enjoys the singular privilege of being one of the first girls' bands to be formed in a co-educational high school in this country. The band is very popular among the students of the school and plays at several assemblies through- out the school year. But for all school dramatic events a different type of music is needed and for this music the school orchestra is called upon. This organization, under the direction of Mr. A. R. Etzweiler, has won much applause from both students and Phoenix citizens. Slightly less known than the Advanced Glee Clubs, but not without talent, are the minor Glee Clubs. They make up their deficit in prominence, however, with more public appearances than the Advanced Clubs. Certain clubs in the minor groups have made several radio appearances this year. Others have entertained members of the Parent Teachers' Association at their meetings. When members of America's three major religious sects were making their nationally famous Good Will tour recently, one of the minor Glee Clubs was chosen to complete their programs here. Urcheslra Director-A. R. Etzweiler Miller, Wolf, Tinney, Francis Klagge, Cool9vfTidwell, Crawford Campbell, Evans, Brasse, Fredrickson Biggs, Pratt,!Pitt, Weir Duke, Lindstrom, Raber Ward, Gydman, Farris, Martinez Gastbn, Etzweiler, Hall, givin W6 Q., Fritz, George, Raber, Smithwjf Mognett, Liebhaber, Simmons, Permar Lind, Peterson, Barber, Haymes Johnson, Austin, Silva, Lemmon Page 105 Reserve Uffieers Training Corps BATTALION OFFICERS Major ....... Supply Officer . . Supply Officer . . First Lieutenant . . . . . . Meyer Wilson . Frank Title . Henry Fuller . Paul Pettyr! Commissioned Uffieers M. Wilson, Biggs Smith, Pitt, Freeman Wilson Mognett, George, Fuller Roach, Pride, Eckenstein Sanders, Brown, Fred Wilson Company A Page 106 Reserve Uffieers Training Corps COMPANY Captain ....... First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant . . . COMPANY Captain ...... First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant . Cadet Major A OFFICERS . . . Robert Eckenstein . George Sanders . . . . . Harry Lesem B OFFICERS .. . . . . RoyRoach . . Fred Wilson . . Bill Baker . Earl Peugh Meyer Wilson, Major Page 107 Company B R.0.T.C. Club Baker Beckstead, G. Sanders, Eckenstein J Ground, Habeich, Bethancourt Lesem, Ellenburg, M. Sanders Sponsor-Major,O. l. Holman Sponsor-Major O. l. Holman Stouw' G. Sanders, Horton Janssen, M. Wilson, Peugh, Fuller I, V Petty, Eckensteya, Davis Leetham, Bethancourt, T. Wilson, Habeich M. Sanders, Beckstead, Wood Thompson, Lesem, Atwood, Pitt Rif e Club Y ki ' if if Z Reid, Major Holman, Robby! Sullivan, Willer, Montgomery Comer, Surratt, Navarre If LeBarron, Barte, Eckensteinf If lf Morton, Doty, Van De Car J fl' ' ' 1' f .XX Jr . gif A' Supple,KWalff i tg Fletcher, lvevs, lf,urcell Sanders, Johnson, O'Haver Sponsor-Oliver I. Holman Girls' Rifle Club Page l09 There is probably a no more inspiring sight on the Phoenix Union High School campus than the R. O. T. C. unit on parade. The military course is one of the most popular with the boys at school for this reason and because of the great physical benefits derived from military training. Besides the regular military drill, practical instruction is also given in machine gun drill, wall scaling, marksmanship, firing data, map reading, sanitation, ele- mentary topography, and first aid. The inspections held every Monday morning offer a spirit of competition, as prizes are awarded winning students at the end of the year. A Federal inspection was held this year in March. The Military Department has its own social organization in the form of the R. O. T. C. Club which was established for the purpose of bringing together all students interested in military affairs. For boys interested in marksmanship, in conjunction with the regular military course, there is the Boys' Rifle Club. This club officially represents the school in all interscholastic shooting matches. A similar organization for girls is the Girls' Rifle Club. This organization is exceedingly popular with the girls, and the club engages in shooting contests with the Boys' Club. Reserve llffieers Training Corps I I- r ANI! ?'l 1?35 features of the 1 .J Grid Year Qfgiggj Y, How gate receipts swell . . . Coach R. R. Robinson, generalissimo of the Coyote pack . . . Fred Price, football manager second team's coach, J. E. Mac McComb . . . rear vision advertising . . . Coyote leader, Virgil Vance . . . the varsity squad . . . Assistant Coach Rally Caldwell . . . night game patrons . . . the Coyote Pups, second team underlings. Page ll5 N ugqwxxis-Y 25 Taci- oi l P Usy is f,,., Followers of the Black and Red football machme witnessed what might be termed the beginning of the end of the Coyote football season when they saw the local squad barely escape defeat at the hands of a hard fighting Yuma eleven Displaying flashes of brilliant football now and then the Phoenix squad looked as impressive as any team could look but only to spoil it all by using their fumble play which became increasingly famous as the season progressed. Experimenting with one combination and then another Coach Robby Robinson failed to unearth one that could be relied upon as a sure ground gainer A backfield composed of L. B. Nelson, Walter Conley, Wesley Arnold, and Benson Alex- ander looked best for the home club. Phillips, sensational All- State fullback, was out- the visitors. standing m a n fo r ,W ll ,Q Nelson returning punt. Left- Virgil Vance, tackle, All-State, and Captain, Upper Right- Tom Eggleston, center, Lower Right-Ed Eliot, quarterback. Page ll6 Phoenix 6 - Indians Breaking an old football tradition, the Coyotes and Phoenix Indian School switched their EX annual Turkey Day game to November 4. Moving the game to this date seemed to jinx the Coyotes, as it was the first tussle they had lost to the Redman since l928. A 1J When Captain Vance and Big Chief Chappy Chapman met in the middle of the gridiron to smoke the time honored pipe of peace, clouds of smoke ,,, W rolled over the field to mingle with the suffocating dust of the Indians' prairie field. Evidently the haze did not clear in time for the pale face warriors to see their way to victory. 1 M W1 WMM mg? pta- , 'W N 1' E llll lllll f' ppppp From the spectators' point of view the game was '- in 'W M a hard fought scrap, but more exacting observa- .r i ipiii tion showed the Coyotes were not in top ' lli i m lllw ,ffl form or they would have taken the gov- !! 4 ',ll'll ernment school. A i W ifi' 2 lli C r V, ig yiy ,iir Power plays featured the In- y wi .N W M dian attack, with Chap- X V 'ww' wal, fr., man carrying the f ' ri.i ' s j 5 ball. -s.,. Q M i-'u i -' . malwpi 3.4 1 N .. Q - ii W . N ,,,, w i fm. '- ' ssl s M l A 5 - 9 'Y QjlEl l ' ,,,.N . i l NN .L 0 , N 4 - X 'X atv' if . Wh, wx X' Vance stopped after intercept- i if .4 f - 1 'H W! gl, ing El Pasos pass. Upper Left pg - if vffx V f -Joe Lemons, guard, Lower - X if y ' .1 Left-Kenneth Henry, tackle: ' V t'ti i,i.,.-'Amity A' 1. , mi' Right-Beecher Twichell end. f gi-5 me , 33 ii- LW N ' i' ' ' I iw ' . Ygfglyig Sf.. ' ' r i W . iff' 'ie . vi ,pf . - . ' -.uQ,Qffff?iif-131416.stiff-lyibif Y- .-. . q . :iw elif'teffswefifg29145-W. it-gf y '. f , ,'.e-,5w.,w .,:f-gs., -, C f '--it if milk lp -- ' 'E it . ., . . -1'-5 Milf-?54 H- A :Ilesslni.Hi?fff'...i Q i llf'3i.l if -. .. ':-f P 117 fi 1H5212i2?al.'FfgfEififg-f ,f W in Wiki' i- fxf? 2 ' 096 A ' A - fc:-f f -A f if iwingw m:f'4'hifn.. - M . ',if i1:l.tl3 avg Limit ll t fl 1 with After many trying years Mesa succeeded In her efforts to down the Coyotes doing so by o I3-0 score. The Jackrabblts took advantage of Phoenix off year and scheduled a late season game, primarily to determine the foremost contender for the state crown For the first six or seven minutes of play when Phoenix worked the ball close to pay dirt, it looked like a victory but the Coyotes lost It with their infamous fumble play From that point to the final gun Mesa had the situation well In hand For the Southsiders, Magnusson was the outstanding backfield man, while on the line Menhennett and Ruth, at tackles, and Langford at center were large factors in the Coyote defeat Nevertheless, Phoenix gained l24 scrimmage yards to Mesa s 122 These figures show that the Red and Black team was not outclassed. av v Ed Eliot makes return in San Diego game. Left-Benson Al- exander halfback' U er Ri ht I 1 PP 9 -Herman Thompson, center, Lower Left-Hugh Acuff, half- back. Page 'll8 'K' Phoenix G - Tempe frosh 25 Literally biting their way to a 25-6 victory, a heavy but fast Tempe Bullpup eleven found little trouble in breaking through the Coyote line for long gains. Phoenix alumni furnished four huskies to the Tempe squad which proved a Coyote nemesis-these players being Guthrie, Kajikama, Hart, and Neece. With Hooten and Kajikawa carrying the ball, it was just a matter of how many yards the Coyote line would yield to these shifty ball toters. '.,' ,4 Coach Robinson substituted quite frequently with lower classmen in hopes that he might unearth some promising material for next season. Si C' Vance, star Coyote gridster, kept the w is . .Q kv score from going completely out W' c igffmf N of sight by figuring in more F ' faux: El tackles than any other man on the Stadium ield. flkvy' X F.:s tvs-1, I 4 ,Q ,-s 5- r Vance shatters San Diego line. Upper Left-Bill Sutton, guard, All-State, Lower Left-Ralph Talbot, fullback, Right-Bond Harris, tackle. Page 119 Q gig Phoenix 0 - lil Paso 0 Elsewhere over the nation Armistice day was observed, but on the Stadium field there was y war, grim war, with all its horrors. ln this game the Coyotes were out to make their last stand for the Southwestern Championship. Because of the importance of the game one would have expected a good hard fought thriller, but in reality the playing was slow, and the ball was in mid-field the majority of the time. The most exciting moment of the contest was when the Tiger squad had the ball on Phoenix' 20-yard line and at- tempted a place kick-the very same play that had defeated Tucson the previous week-end-but only to have the ball fall short for the much needed points. Only once could Phoe- nix reach the EI Paso IO yard line. This tussle should have ended Phoenix' season, for it was the last good game they played. Phoenix picks up yadage against EI Paso. Left-Franck Shaughnessy, half, Upper Right -Tom Rippey, end, Lower Right-Deryl Shumway, end. Page 120 ' Phoenix 2 - San Diego 20 Y' a safelead in the Getting all the breaks, the San Diego Hilltoppers were able to run up first half before the Phoenicians could find their footing on foreign soil. ' vu, The Coyotes threw a surprise into the dopesters when they managed to hold the powerful Hilltoppers to a three touchdown margin. Last year, on their home field, they had lost to the tune of 30-6. The home club showed a lot more fight and spirit than in the previous game. After the first half, when the Coyotes were able to get the Pacific Coast fog out of their eyes, they started a drive only to be stopped within a 0 few yards of the goal. San Diego immediately li' tried to kick out of danger, but Phoenix 1 blocked the punt for a safety, which 5 i twig: gave them their two points. MIM f iixi ,,,f5fTLsm,N Q The Phoenix forward wall 1 prevented San Diego's ll'll 1 scoring in the lost ' if l'lUlf. lc ', A , w.,,.,,,,.,,,,, lift an Eilixlll' ww ,T -..J' iii f 'Q u San Diego attempting crucial place kick. Upper Left-Clyde L. B. Nelson, quarterback. Page l2l Watkins, guard, Lower Left- Bob Hughes, halfback, Right- 'fi Phoenix G - Tucson 0 The last 30 seconds of play so completely overshadowed the rest of the Tucson game that the first 47V2 minutes are not worth mentioning. Thirty seconds to go, and Phoenix recovered a Tucson fumble on the Bodger's 30-yard strip. Then came the ending of endings. A pass was the only possible or sensible play any team could use with such a short time to play. Knowing this, the Tucson backs were playing wide. After receiving the ball from center, Nelson faded back to the 40-yard line and passed, the white pigskin soaring far into the end zone. Down the field Wesley Arnold, Phoenix halfback, with two Badger players on him, leaped high into the air, snagged the spiraling ball, and gave the game a tra- ditional movie ending. This game gave Phoenix her one opportunity during the season to cele- brate. Phoenix meets Flagstaff in mud battle. Left--Walter Conley fuHbackj Upper Right-DaryH Jordan, tackle, Lower Left- Joe Dodson, halfback. Page 122 Phoenix 55 - las Cruces Looking like Coyote teams of old, the Phoenicians displayed a smooth-running type of foot- ball that had the Las Cruces team completely baffled throughout the game. .,,,.,5?,.5 gy W Playing on even terms with the Bulldog eleven during the first three periods, Aurr , the Coyotes opened up in the final stanza with end runs, reverses, off-tackle wget Weiss eip slit... , , plays, and finally took to the air in the last few seconds of play to run tkliii, it g their total to 35. i f'.s 2 . 4 iw , We -,'l' - ', '- -P W2 . . . . . . Making five out of six place kicks, L. B. Nelson, Phoenix l ,'f5sE'1 P' 3:Qq3?3i quarterback, turned in the finest performance of this M., - n A Y ' A ' H . . ,i ig h t type in years. Even the l930 wonder team relied upon power plays for their extra points. '- 1 .'-' , f , ff' .vm sesl Q This game showed the Co ote rooters -C l aw? we 4, h - I A A .X-,i E fy w at t elr team realy was capable x Q P Y, -s i svi of doing when in top form, but ls. y pf V ' A Q . they were seldom to see this 1,5 ,, - ie'i Q fast pace again during . 1 A the season. se, l. . Md, g . hyf kf Vance and Arnold stop El Paso off tackle. Upper Left-Tom Kimball, fullback, Lower Left- George French, end, Right- Bill Shupe, guard. Page 123 Phoenix 0 - University of Arizona Frosh I4 Playing one of the best defensive games seen by local fans in many a moon, the Black and Red aggregation held an aggressive University of Arizona Frosh team to two touch- downs. The Wildkittens, largely, composed of former All-State gridsters, were led Q! by Knox of Chandler and were able to keep the pigskin well under the shadow of the Coyote goal posts most of the game. The Phoenix squad looked in better form than in any previ- ous showing this year, and the offense worked with clock-like precision. Captain Vance, All-State tackle, made himself outstanding by figuring prominently in all phases of the game. , The Frosh line-up was studded with former Coyote stars-Lee Low- ery, Hugh Suggs, and John Harrel-all instrumen- tal in this Phoenix defeat. y e--P we . .ti is . ' Q x ii , :xl if Ali W 1't,i'tf i' l if Nehon breaks away on a re- turn play. Left-Westly Arnold, halfbackg Upper Right-Joe ,A p Walton, center, Lower Left- Y lil, Ed Ray, tackle. Page 124 W l Phoenix 0 - Flagstaff Frosh 27 Concluding their gridiron wars for the l933-34 season, the Coyotes fell easy prey to the N.A.T.C. Freshmen by a 27-0 count. The more experienced Frosh players combined with the weather to cause the overwhelming Coyote defeat. Due to a previous two-day downpour the field was a sloppy sea of water. The muddy field added extra thrills which would have been missing if the field had been dry. The ball was fumbled and re-fumbled to make the game one grand comedy for the spectators. So ended one of the most fatal seasons ever completed by a Red and Black machine. Only once during . V, the entire season did they reach top form-in iw 4 M, the Tucson game. -. si 'lf' if. 4 533 Captain Virgil Vance received the Goldberg trophy for outstanding 'S Xi-zl 'SQ ,gr ,. -X fgir, v...y.- . Trix Rs playing, and, with Bill Sut- ' ton, was placed on the s 7? .X 19,3 , 1f'i',, iwfrgil , All-State team. 'if ' in 5 -in Mr . , ., . fir' 4. Aff!! ,fan 54. l a if :fir p an 'l?.f1. . Y VHA! ,. ly ny .I . ' ,, 'ff 9' W. W '-. , 3 gem tri . ug.. :. 1'g ' K ' . -2,9 Y J' x I, sf rp fl V lifes V. ' l ' aw JN r f, -' K ' A ' I' A 4 have f are l 'fi' 5 rf fam 222. 1 A 'gy ' 1. ' 'Q' 1 .. , -,,Ev,5,: v-:. f , ., H . , . , U W .e ....- zit o if -0' ef' 'Q-2 -Mikey, f-I ', 4' , gf Q -rf of . y ' French blocks kick for Phoenix' safety. Upper Left-Bob Con- ley, end, Lower Left-Fred olmes, tackle, Right-Paul Callow, quarterback. Page 125 M Dlher Sports I :su s Alu. A volleyball game . . . John Dalton, basketball manager . . . Frank Mog- nett, javelin tosser . . . our champion baseball squad . . . Raymond Schick, track manager . . . the gleaner . . . an intramural baseball game . . .he made it . . . the great American game . . . judges' stand at the Green- way meet . . . anemic golf. Page 129 X 1. S I Non-Conference Games Tackling Albuquerque as its first non-conference foe, El Coyote found a classy Bulldog team no easy prey when they managed to split a two game series. The Phoenix court men took the first encounter by a lone marker-the score being 23-22. The second night's play found the Albuquerque five exceptionally adept at hitting the basket, and they downed the Coyote team by a 26-20 count. Journeying to El Paso for their next tilt, the Red and Black cagers stopped off at Las Cruces to take a breather from the New Mexico team to the tune of 20-ll. Continuing to El Paso, Phoenix basketeers found a Tiger squad a few points better each night and dropped both games of the series-the scores being l9-'I5 and l9-l8. These intra-state tussles proved the hardest and most hotly contested games on this year's Coyote schedule. l Upper Left-Frank Rhodei guard, Lower Left-L. B. Nel- son, forward, Upper Right- Harold Mitchell, forward, Cen ter Right-Virgil Vance, guard, Lower Right-Junior Bolin, for- ward. Page l3O Slale Tournament Tying with Peoria for the West Central championship, Phoenix received an invitation as one of the three district teams to take part in the state tournament at Tucson. Vg Pre-tournament predictions were that the Coyotes would go far as contenders for the state crown, but these prophecies went by the board when an under- rated team from Globe took the Phoenix club by a 33-3l score in the most exciting game of the state contest. Entering the consolation tournament the Coyotes found the competition quite easy, disposing of Prescott, Benson, and Clifton to emerge as winners. lncidentally, Phoenix was the only club to bring any laurels to the valley. Mesa, a tournament favorite, was a victim of Tucson in a second round game. Tucson proved her superior- ity by taking Globe in the final game. Beecher Twitchell guard Cap tain. Page l3l The Gymnasium. Upper Left- Bill Allen, center, Lower Left- Hanley Slagle, forward, Right- Summary 0f Season Failing to fulfill early season expectations, the Coyotes finished a mediocre basketball season by taking 2l out of 30 games. Winning this large majority of games would ordinarily result in a successful year, 1 yi W but this was not the case, for the Red and Black cagers failed to come X N' tlu:ough.in the important contests. These critical defeats might be con- tributed to the loss of Bebe Twitchell, All-State guard, who was kept out of the crucial games by an injured ankle. The feature game of the Coyote's schedule was with her old rival, Mesa. The game was played in the local gym, with the Jackrabbits taking a 23-20 deci- sion over the Phoenix hoopsters, even though the Coyotes had led l7-9 at the end of the third quarter. This game was played be- fore the largest crowd of any game this season. The second team, Left-Jim Canning, center and guard, Upper Right-Jim Hartman, forward, Lower Right-BondV Hardg guard Page 132 Phoenix 69 - Phoenix Indian School 55 Winning its first dual meet by a small margin, the Coyote track team appeared as a well balanced squad, with the exception of the mile and javelin events, which the Indians took with ease. Chapman stepped out in the 100 yard run in the excellent time of 10 seconds flat, to emerge as winner over L. B. Nelson, Phoenix entry. Nelson came back to even things up when he won the 220 yard event. Phx. 645-Tempe frosh 25V2-Ind. 54 M Practically doubling the points of her two competitors, the Red and Black speedsters proved their ability as out- standing performers when they were able to collect eight first places and numerous seconds and thirds. Walter Kenyon was in top form and placed first in his three favor- ite events, taking the high and low hurdles and the high jump. Start of the l00 yard dash, Upper left-Marion Vance, weights, Lower Left-L.B. Nel- son, spdnts and relay, Right- Walter Kenyon, hurdles, high jump, and relay. Page 133 Phoenix 7 - Mesa 5 Stepping out of her class to defeat Mesa in the third dual meet staged by the two schools, the Phoenicians collected I2 firsts and tied for a thirteenth, the visitors winning only a single first. This meet proved to be just a good workout for the Coyotes, as they won almost every event in easy fashion. The Southsiders were determined to take at least one event and did so when their star distance run- ner reeled off the mile in the excellent time of 4:50. Walter Kenyon, number one hurdler and high jumper for Phoenix, failed to collect his usual three first places, due to the fact that the Mesans had a 5 ft. 8 in. high jumper who was capable of jumping 5 ft. IOM in., a height that tied Kenyon. This mark bettered the Greenway mark by one-half T inch. This was Phoenix' first j y major sport victory over . T' Mesa this year. f 4: ' A: 'X' I ' 'l ,ff WE N jj ffl ,1 , , V ' Q W , iiiiii g If Phoenix leads in the high hur- dles, Left-Francis Shaughn- essy, quarter, half, and cap- tain, Upper Right - Tom Rippey, half, Lower Right - Wes Mercer, sprints and relay. ' Page 134 ll 4 ,sv K Har' Y X l If , lwwu--W , . if . , W wwf, -rl' ',-'I 1 po- ,I j , ei A www 'ilwlu ,,, Hr sr H U. ww. 4-t., I ' - 1, , :' ' I yjlmi , 1 L N ,ip V, ,, - i N ,V ,, il Q' ' 1 emma , ' ,. 1 I y iiiii a . V---Za, i 1 K yr V ' , , - i'f .-H'-' ,- it T M og, i me 'i f3J If il 'tif f-41li5:,:- ' ' :Hr-11.-1,i'4L.. S514.,ia, . f use P9412 Phoenix 66 - Tucson 56 4 lub'-'X-'K , ,Q A N, . W, l tll'l bl. ,, , ,. V ,, i M V. l Y 5 . 'rw 2 - A A EW-+-v. 'vw - l ., iawxjfil-ill? Q'-if X .Q :L if-ti .. N I Ji J.,..iE1'l!r ' . , W , m'z'l .f:v ' fs' .- wx- x -fn-43-c' -ff-,fi-ff, A X . , - :r -.39 .-:J -,eva A . we 'T T Q ' if T - y 1 , 'Y w,-l-1w,w'wg,Q'-- H X Y 154.---..-.1 ef, ' , -X . we 5' Di.. -.A .1 :pgs 1. 4-M-fun,-3,1-.1 Training their guns on the Greenway meet, the Coyote track men held their final dual con- test with the Tucson Badgers in a night track meet on the Stadium Field. The meet was a nip and tuck affair throughout, until Francis Shaugnessy, Phoe- nix star middle distance man, took the 880 yard run in one of the most spectacular finishes ever witnessed under the local flood lights, when he was able to nose out Benz, Tucson runner, by inches, in the record breaking time of 2:06. Tom DeKellis and Jim Parker, the Coyote entries in the pole vault, proved their worth when they tied for first honors in this event. The height cleared was ll ft. 7M in., an elevation seldom reached by Arizona vaulters. Wal- ter Kenyon also contributed a rec- ord breaking performance by leaping 5 ft. ll in. to win the high jump. ,W l fwfr! Bill Sutton heaving the shot, Upper Left-Jim Parker, pole vault, Lower Left-George French, shot put, Right-Ed Eliot, sprints and broad jump. Page 135 Greenway Meet Totaling 47M points, Phoenix won the Ninth Annual Greenway Field Day from Tucson, her nearest competitor, who amassed 29 points. The meet was one thrill after another as each event was extremely close. The first record to fall was the pole vault, which was formerly held by Martin of Flagstaff, who set it at a height of ll feet 7V2 inches in l930. This elevation was bettered by Tommy De Kellis, ,Coyote vaulter, who cleared an altitude of ll feet I0 inches-a height that should stand for some time. Chapman of the Indian School set the second rec- ord breaking performance in the broad jump when he leaped 22 feet 2 inches, to better the old record of Zl feet 4 inches. Standing at approximately 5 feet 6 inches, Eaves of Mesa, contrib- uted the third mark by high Z jumping 5 feet l0M4 inches. The start of the 220, Left- BHI Sutton, weights and relay, Upper Right -- James Quihuis mile, Lower Right-George Er- hadh Mghjump Page 136 Summary of Season fdhmahvii With only the state meet left before them, the Coyote trackmen had thus far completed an undefeated season. Due to the fact that this book went to press before the State contest took place, we are forced to omit the write up on this meet. But there is little doubt as to the outcome, for with a season unblemished by a single defeat, Coach Robinson's aggregation will undoubtedly complete a victori- M iuruu , ,ll OUS SCGSOH. For the past eight years Coach Robinson's track teams we have shown their supremacy in this sport by winning every Greenway Field Day, and this year's squad was no exception when they made it the ninth consecutive victory, an unparal- Ieled record. High point man in most of this year's meets was Walter Kenyon. N., 'I Kenyon leads in the low hur- dles, Upper Left-Albert Tur- nen quaner and rday, Lower Left- Joe Walton, iovelinp Right-Tom De Kellis, pole vault Page 137 Up to the time this book went to press the Coyote baseball team had won all games and from all indications they would take their final encounter with the Glendale Cardinals a game played on their home diamond This game was expected to be the high light of the baseball season for both teams are rated championship clubs The Glendale season was marred by a defeat administered to them In their first game by Buckeye who did the trick by a 9 4 score The Cardinals were far from letting this defeat ruin their years play and returned to diamond play to take four straight games a record which puts them in second standing Coach McComb was highly pleased with the showing of this year's club but is a but leary of next year's squad A last minute bulletin as this book goes to press shows that Phoenix defeated Glendale by a l-O count. The Indians at batg Left- Bob Adams, managen Upper Right - Bob Pdce, utdhyp Lower Right-Alvarez Romero, catcher. Page l38 Phoenix I0 - Phoenix Indian School I Opening their l934 baseball season with an impressive IO-l victory over the Phoenix Indian School, the Coyotes looked as though they would duplicate last year's record of being undefeated in high school circles. The team as a whole worked with perfect coordination, and without a mis- play throughout the entire game. The infield-composed of Flippen at third base, Slagle, short stop, Seaborn, second base, and Canning, first base-turned in some excellent fielding for their Alma Mater. Phoenix I7 - Peoria 0 Going on o hitting spree, the Coyote nine made o track meet out of the Panther game. Having V an on night the Phoenix batsmen just i l couIdn't miss and drove the ball into my all corners of the field for extra base hits. Peoria had the game called at the end of the fifth inning. do W Out on first, Upper Left-Jes- us Escabar,second base, Lower Left-Beecher Twichell, pitch- en Right-BNI Fhppen, thhd bose. Page 139 Phoenix 5 - Tolleson 0 Bebe Twitchell, allowing but one hit, gave Phoenix little difficulty in disposing verines, to make the third straight victory for the Coyotes. The scoring of three runs in the first inning put the Phoenix nine on easy street. Coach Fred Miller's Tolleson club was one of the strongest in years and proved this by holding the heavy hitting Coyote squad to five tallies. of the Wol Phoenix I6 - Buckeye 2 Meeting the Buckeye team on the Hawk field in what was doped to be o hard fought battle, the Red and Black aggregation showed high school baseball circles what they really could do when the bacon was at stake. Hanley Slagle and Beecher Twitchell led the Phoenix attack with three hits apiece. iukiw Ball one, too low and inside: Left-Hanley Slagle, short stopg Upper Right--Jim Can ning, first basej Lower Right- 'Dan Twitchell, Catcher. Page l40 Phoenix 9 - Tucson 4 Traveling to the Old Pueblo for their only out-of-valley game, the Coyotes established them- y son Badger squad by a 9-4 score. O selves as an outstanding contender for the state baseball title by trimming a classy Tuc- 4 With but two games left before them, the McComb coached squad had little trouble in making it another perfect season, for thus far they had failed to lose a single high school game in five starts. The previous season i the Coyotes won I2 consecutive contests in as many starts, which made their victories total seventeen without a loss. The game was never in doubt as the Phoenix team pounded two of the Badger's best hurlers for . many base hits. Jim Johnson and James Canning were the big gunners for the Phoenicians when each managed to connect for a three base blow. Twitchell again pitched good ball to add to his string of victories. The Coyotes take the field Upper Left-John Seaborn second base, Lower Left- Frank Rhodes, pitcher, Right- Gus Glitsos, right field. Page l4l 1 Phoenix 6 - Tempe I Pitching his usual steady brand of ball, Bebe Twitchell found little trouble in holding the Tempe club to three scattered hits as his team mates collected nine from Gardiner, Tempe star left hander. Jimmy Johnson continued his onslaught on valley high school hurlers when he collected three hits out of four times at the plate. The game was not as one sided as expected, and Gardiner was the man who kept it from being so, for he had the Phoenix batsmen guessing throughout the seven innings with his left handed deliveries. Collecting two runs in the initial inning the Coyote sluggers thought they had the game well in hand only to have this thought changed when Tempe registered one marker in their time at bat. But errors by the losers and timely hits by the Phoeni- cians made it the seventh straight win of the season. Twitchell knocks a homer in the Inman game, Leh-Mm Johnson, left field, Upper Right-CecH hdetzgen catcher, ' Lower Right - Grant Jonesl! center Held, Page l42 Yell leaders and Jay Stuckey, One of the most essential factors in good school spirit and winning athletic teams is the whole hearted yelling of the students. This year's cheering was very capably carried on under the direction of Charles Chuck Rawson, who was elected senior yell leader. His junior assistants, also elected, were Lawerence Horny Anderson, The Howling Hundred, last year's cheer club, was reorganized into the Hollering Host for this year's athletic season. A special section in the stadium was reserved for this organization, and this group proved to be the main spring in all school yells. Besides helping with the student body cheer- ing the club had its own individual yells under the leadership of Rowland Brink, their cheer leader. The cheer leaders are most ac- tive when the football sea- son is in progress. The HoHeHng Hosh official moHng omanhaHom Upper Lett-Lawerence Horny An- demon, Junior Yell Leaden Lower Left-Jay Stuckey, Jun- ior Yell Leader, Right-Charles Chuck Rowson, Senior Yell Leaden Page l43 ln order to select a school tennis team, Coach Ralph Fields opened the seaso class tournaments. Tennis n by holding These matches were conducted on the elimination basis to decide class winners. Jim Canning emerged winner of the Senior division, while in the Junior class Darrel Hudlow was crowned champ, and the Sophomore title went to Roy King. The Freshmen failed to finish their matches, and conse- quently a winner was not named. The finals for the school championship saw Canning and Hudlow fighting it out for the title, with Hudlow taking it in two straight sets. From showings made in the tournament, eight men were selected for the school team. These players rep- resented the Red and Black in all intra-school matches. Upper Left-Second Team, Upper Right - First Team, Lower Left- Darrell Hudlow, Captain, Right Center-Dick Whitney, Lower Right-Roy King. Page l44 4',.' Tennis Because of the few matches played this year, the strength of the varsity tennis team was hard to ascertain so far as high school tennis competition was concerned. Invading Globe in their only high school match, the Coyote racketeers found little difficulty in winning six out of the seven matches played. Before the year is over the Coyotes will tackle Globe again and possibly EI Centro and Glendale High Schools of California. Darrel Hudlow, the most promising racket wielder of the Phoenix tennis squad and number one ranking player, proved himself one of the best players in the state when he emerged victor in two Public Tennis Tournies. This is a feat that is not often accomplished by a high school junior. Jim Canning did the unexpected and won the State Junior Men's title, his first .L..J major Champion- ship. A fast set of doubles, Upper Leh-Joe Yodumum, Lowa Left-Jack Laney, Right-Earl Connen Page l45 Intramural Sports This year, for the first time, lightweight intramural football teams were organized so smal- ler players could participate with boys of their own size and weight. ln this division, the squad captained by Ernest Sauer defeated Junior Sanita's eleven for the title. Jack Christensen's team was crowned heavyweight champ when it downed Gilbert Curtis' club in the final play off. Winning the school basketball championship for the second time, Mr. Ralph Field's senior group found little trouble in disposing of W. B. Simpson's sophomores by a score of 54-26 for the school banner. Mr. Fred Goodwin's group climaxed the indoor baseball season by administering a sound drubbing to Mr. William B. Hill's nine, the final score being l4-8. Mrs. Kathryn Munson's track squad emerged easy winners over Coach Cald- well's group. An Intramural baseball gomej Left-The winning intramural football team, Right-Mr. Field's winning intramural bas- ketbaH teanm Page l46 ,T Q Intramural Sports Phoenix high school has one of the most highly organized systems of intramural sports in the southwest. This is made possible by the cooperation of faculty members and students. TGGITIS. These sports are primarily for those students interested in athletics and not capable of making the varsity teams. On the other hand, they offer a training place for underclassmen who have possibilities of making first The entire schedule for the different sports is run on a home room basis, with the exception of football in which teams are chosen at large. Each home room is represented by a team in basketball, indoor baseball,and track. The respective classes play a round- robin tournament in which the winners are determined. These championship squads then vie for the school title. An intramural basketball gameg Left-Mrs. Munson's winning track team: Right-The intra- mural football champs. Page l47 5 A .-s Q, .s ' The Girls Take wif' Some Exercise swf' sl-4' If K F1 ' X, Bird's eye view of girls' gym class . . . gals at play . . . an early morning jog . . . off to the hounds . . . clearing the bar . . . anticipation . . . ladies of the court. Page ISI figs l l l Volleyball After six weeks of practice the girls closed the volley ball season by playing a round-robin tournament to decide the school championship. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Heth- erington, the respective class teams were selected and the meet was well under way. As in past years the Seniors played the Sophomores and the Juniors tangled with the Freshmen in the first round play, with both upper class teams emerging winners. The final contest saw the Seniors take straight games to down the Juniors' hopes of becoming school champs. When the tournament was completed an all-star team was chosen, the squad being selected by the players of the first teams and the coaches. There were nine members elec- ted to this honorary squad, The Senior class was best represent- ed, as they were able to place six players on this team. J two A volleyball game in pro- gressg Left-All-star volleyball teamp Right-A class in cal- isthenics Page l52 4l 1uwwg A,,.-'- i it--,, Il A A Basketball and Swlmmm With approximately 80 girls turning out for their class basketball teams, Coaches Elizabeth Jack, Ethel Fisher, and Ruth Hetherington found plenty of material from which to mould their teams. Basketball was played on the same basis as volley ball, with on All-Star team picked in the some manner. The Seniors again proved their superi- ority by administering o sound licking to the Junior Class team. For those girls interested in swimming, the Swimming Club was organized this year. Meetings were held daily dur- ! ing the fall and spring at the Y. W. C. A. Various events and games were held during the season, and one of the most inter- tjifw. esting and exciting of the aquatic 'i sports was water polo, in which all of the 40 entrants took part. Anita Cooper's team won first honors. A basketball game in progress, Left-The all-star basketball team, Right-The swimming team. Page lS3 Tennis and Speedball As in past years, Phoenix Union High School produced another winning girls' tennis team, a - N3 squad that has so far taken all matches played in high school competition. Coached by Loretta Cooper, formerly Womens' State Tennis Champion, the team as a whole was very strong, and consequently the so evenly matched, a winner was hard to pick. Each girl seemed in better form in certain matches than did the others. The first two girls on the squad and the order in which they played were Anita Cooper, runner up in State and South- west Tennis Tournaments, and Elizabeth Rose, num- ber two player, who won the Junior Womens' State Tennis Crown when she defeated her team mate, Anita Cooper, in close sets to annex the title. Third and fourth ranking players were Maxine Hudlow and Barbara Wil- kinson, both of whom will be back next year. first three players were 7 The tumbhng team in acHom Left - Tennis team, Right - AH-Har SpeedbaH team. Page l54 Tumbling, Baseball, and Riding An organization that is fast becoming popular with the girls is the El Kawajo club. This group, under the supervision of Miss Lorette Cooper, holds its meetings every other week at the Arizona Riding Stables. Members of this club gave exhibitions of their riding ability when they per- formed between halves of important football games. They also took part in the Junior Chamber of Commerce Horse Show in which there were many southwest entries. Major O. l. Holman coached the girls in military drills and other interesting exercises. With 80 girls turning out for the tumbling squads, Ethel Fisher, coach, had little trouble in finding material for the various teams. These girls spend many long hours after school ,T learning intricate All kyllmaneuvers. i ,Zu The tumbling team, Left-A baseball game lturn the pic- hne updde down and Mk still the samelp Right-Star baseball players Page l55 L ya Q - l I as Page l6l English Depaliment Chowning, Fitgtsf Peniwxellf Bray,VCreighton Kinneman, DeLap, Stannard Redford, Olney, Barnlgff Case, Morgan, Stevens Emery, Bookman, Conway X lf! Treat, Anthony, Milor Blackshare, Rand, Yaeger Department Head-A. F. Olney lmproving student literary taste is a very praiseworthy occupation, and for this reason the Phoenix Union High School English Department is to be congratulated upon its fine variety of courses in literature. Believing in the use of home products, the department uses as a junior English literature textbook one written by Miss Zula Stevens, a member of the English faculty. But not only literature courses are given in this department. Adequate work is also offered in composition, creative writing, journalism, dramotics and public speaking. Oral English is better known to the students in the form of floor talks, an important part of all English courses. To encourage students who have any literary talent, classes are conducted in creative writing and composition. The best writings which these classes produce are published every six weeks in a mimeographed booklet, Nuggets. This year Nuggets won second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's contest. The Phoenix Scribblers is an organization formed for those students who have shown an ability to write poetry or who are interested in the study of it. The Coyote Puppeteers are those students who have had experience in the making and operating of puppets. Members of the club make their own puppets, stage settings, and even write their plays. This organization gives the students an entertaining hobby and also provides practice in creative writing. A study in boredom, coyness, diligence, and smiles Coyote Puppeleers Work on Nuggets, the literary magazine A floor talk Sponsor-Fleda C. Kinneman so X McKenna, Kinhemon, Whitney Ranldall, Harter v Heath, Roeder, Sinbock Whitley, Laughlin, Clark T0m0rr0w's Assignment - Page l62 Phoenix Seribhlers Page l63 English Department Lf Hall, Chlarsonf Slavens if Gifford, Tuiger, Sinback V' if 4 X! 1 Lugo, Klnneman, Becker ,ff Johnison, Calhoun, Gifford Kappes, H. Sinback, Mallon gf-nsotfleda C. Kinneman V Worm's eye view of the English Building Mr. Olney, master grammarian A class in Freshman English The King's English Where The Ancient lives Again Goodson, Apperson, Phillips, Kerr Schupbawclw Stuckey, Wood, Bergfeld Tayxlor, Wright, Brooks, Holskin Myers, Standringweese, Greenbaum Snffell, Greenawalt, Basham, Toy XX, Rim, Whitacre,-Matthews Donegan, Evans, Adams, Ontiveroy e Ratcliffe, Vaughn, Gill, Permcir Tayhir, PannSil, whafe,,Kidw8ll Shaw, Stark, Elmatt, Price Eckenstein, Hays, Beauchamp, Acheson Smurthwaite, Sullivan, Hooper, Whithurst Hooper, Bmehg, Mig,-af, Men Greenbaum, Palmer, ljhelton, grjnlc Tang, McClure, Humbert, Stockton Sponsor-J. C. Hays History Club Mr. Hays making movies of a class project A collection of History projects The orientation of a lad with the world Page 164 I. U- ' Page 165 History Department Craig Sherman Hays Taylor Raymond Ogle Tussey Adams Montgomery Department Head Irene Raymond After one has flnally managed to ascend to the fourth floor of the Eighth Bulld mg and passed the guardian angels of the Hlstory Department hte snze statues of George Washington and Abraham Llncoln he seems to be hvlng back ln the days when Caesar and Napoleon were fhnglng their banners before the winds Here the characters out of the past actually come to hfe Scenes whlch before had to be pictured In the mlnd are now put into form by the members of this department and their students Uslng one of the most modern techniques developed for teaching they re enact hlstorlcal events with accurate detall as to dress and settlng before a movlng picture camera ln furthering the Idea of vlsual mstructlon the Hlstory Club cooperates with the classes In makmg hlstorlcal plctures and In brlnglng educational fllms to the school for class use But not only anclent history IS taught International Relations dealmg wlth the newest pollcles and negotlatlons among countrles of the world IS In the curricula Southwest Hlstory IS also offered as a substitute for Economics In some courses Clvlcs IS a required course for all seniors In these classes tests are given which have been compiled by the State Board of Education These tests are probably the reason why Clvlcs IS one of the most talked of subjects In Phoenix Hugh The Hlstory Department has an excellent teaching staff and IS the proud pos sessor of the only Ph D degree In the faculty I I I I H 1 Q V I I . 'x 4 V Cr, Q, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I - , . . . . . . . . I . ' I , . . . . . . . . Wilson, Hyde Alldredge, Griffiths, Butler Gambee, Young, Elliott ff, v H. H. Turner, Clark, Dixon l Department Head-Lloyd C. Elliott Science Faculty If you see someone running madly about the campus with a net on a long stick, don't doubt his mentality. He is just trying to catch various Odifera and Coleop- tera lbugs to youl for his biology class. After the insects have been captured they are put to death with ether and then torn asunder to satisfy the student's lust for learning. Another sport in which the students take great pleasure is preparing a skeleton of some unfortunate animal. The most important part of this operation is the boiling down process where all of the meat is cooked until it falls from the bones. Such delicacies as the brain and heart are saved for future study. All students are required to take at least one science, but many take a three and four year course because of the exceptional value and interest of science. Besides Physiography and Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and General Science courses are offered. The students only make one complaint against this department- they say that the tests are too hard. This department is also noted for its fine scientific collections. The Physiography Club, one of the most active organizations in the school, is under the supervision of the Science Department. Various field trips are taken during the year, the most important of which is the annual snow trip to the northern part of the state. The purpose of the club is to further interest in physiographic geology. Also under the direction of a science teacher is the Chess Club which was formed to give those students interested in chess a chance to improve their game. Page l66 An Active Club Page l67 Science Department Preparing breakfast on the Physiography Club field trip Mr. Wilson shows 'em how to make weather readings Sponsor-J. R. Wilson 'lf V sisceu, neue, Andeflai, Brink Medearis, K. Gleim, Nutter, Hahnenkratt A. Melby, Cressingham, Hale, Marquess E. Gleim, Stover, B. Smith, Billingsley Pratt, Henrybvl Wilxsfon, Taylor E. Melby, Flick, Patch, B. Smith Britz, Fuller, Lemmon, Hazelton Garbarino, Stark, C. Smith, Gollwitzer W. Smith, Orvig, Hayt, Northington Lewis, F. Wilson, Blair, Dumas Harliiss, Saffell, Fishburn, King Hazelton, Charvoz, Bussell, McManus J, Physiography Club In The lab Gust, Goodson, Sissons Evans, Hettler, Beauchamp ' X J, V. Kerr, Owen, Janssen Erickson, A. Freese, E. Freese McNeil, Udall, Commerford Roeder, Roach, Hazelett Sponsor-Lucien Butler Mr. Dixon looks for microbes while Archie looks on A Physics class experiments ' with electricity Amateur chemists Chess Club Page 168 Perkins, Etzweiler Heintz, Boyer Rasbury, Kapanke The Art Department of Phoenix Union High School has not only gained fame locally but throughout the East for its art work. Several students have had work in the national traveling exhibit. Winning awards seems to be a habit with students enrolled in the department. Each year entries are placed in the National Scholastic contest and many individual awards are won by the Phoenix entrants. Various phases of art are studied such as wood blocking, oil painting, water coloring, tapestry designing, and sculpturing. Almost anywhere around the school various kinds of art work are in use. Posters are made for all campaigns such as elections, membership drives for clubs, and advertisements for dramatic events. Scenery and backgrounds are designed for the class plays, the follies, and the annual pageant. Mrs. Cordelia Perkins, head of the department, and director at the Masque of the Yellow Moon, has charge of the art students who design all costumes which are used in the pageant. All musical organizations are included in the Allied Arts group, but their activities are elaborated upon in another section of this book. An exhibit of student art work Mrs. Perkins supervises her art students Phoenix entrants in the Scholastic magazine's art contest Page l69 l Department Head-Cordelia Perkins Allied Arts Department l3ri1e Winners Schlicter, Wiley, Plummer V Woodward, Boyington, McDaniel Morgan, Edwards, Caneille Hutton, Mitchell, Hoch Department Head-Ida McDaniel foreign language Faculty Living in a section of the United States where a large amount of Spanish is spoken, Phoenix High students realize its value to them and take advantage of the oppor- tunity to learn Spanish in school. This fact probably accounts for the 37 classes which are conducted daily in that subject. Two years of Spanish are required before membership is allowed in Los Coyotes Espanoles, local Spanish club. Projects form an important part of the Latin course. Each unit of work is cli- maxed by a project, such as a cross word puzzle worked in Latin or Roman characters carved in soap. Each year a contest is sponsored for the advanced Latin students. A test is given on Virgil and Cicero, the highest score winning the prize. The Virgil and Cicero S.P.Q.R. Clubs hold meetings twice a month, during which they exchange programs and debates. Legio Decima, the Sophomore Latin Club, originated a novel idea in the form of a Roman banquet. Roman ideas were carried out, such as reclining while eating and wearing togas. Le Cercle Francais, the French organization, is for those students who have had two years of French. The club is really a benefit to the members because all meetings are conducted in French, and it gives them a chance to improve their speaking vocabulary. Page 170 kwfi- Virgil S. P. Q. R Page l7l -Z Foreign language Department Brown, Wilkinson, Woods Harter, Torres X! Lewallen, Crandall, Stevenson L, McClure, Cassidy, King Sponsor- lda McDaniel Springer, McLoone, Sacks Larfay, Elquestqjalenzuela Meiry, Duffy, Meeker x. Schupbach, Northrqp- Post, Lane, McKinney Leetham, Eldridge, Standring Lester, Hillhouse, Ferber Raber, Ratcliffe, McClure Pole, White, Gibson Sponsor--Anna Schlicter Cicero S. ID. Q. R .. los Coyotes lfspanoles 7, , ,W , X J Engdahl, RM McClure, Horton V, Qole, Mains, slyqzelton, DoJ6ey Rhodes, MontgomevfVan De Carr, Niemanf Hunt, Lugxfhhnson, Cooley uf! vi va! uf! x9lden, Relfe, Jones, Harriss V Phillips, Janssen, Fuller, Vaughn' Price, Dov' son, Eckenstein, Linville WatkinsyAriyq,s1i, Move, Filueyi Millar, Duff, Mieger, Roddy J! J ,Martin, Udall Hart, Hollander, Lindsay, Sear eant Burlfnd, Align, Hillis, Stchupblich Plnrlg, Gobm, Cabnnon, Handff, Elliott, Mulrfhy, George, Ridge Sponsor-Jewell Mitchell Sponsor-Eva Edwards Buck, Edwards, Parscal Matthews, Thomas, Chandler Cavness, Medigovich, Benson Atwood, Harrington, Coates Saffell, Freese, Lee Waite, Vogt, Reese Anspach Hotchkiss, Greenbaum, Douglas Downton, Mendoza, Gust Bosham, Bowlafrs, Roach legio Decima Page 172 N0 Speak English Foreign language Department Miss McDaniel, the department head, in her office The guardian of the Senate, the People, and the Romans A written Spanish lesson Sponsor-Ida McDaniel Bannister, Wolfe, Henry , V Slavens, Barnes, Humbeft Phillips, Ferber Rippey, Rhue, Zeitlin Shull, Lambie, Hettler ff Page 173 Arnold, Tinsley, Gatze Lemon, Wolfson, Arons Hillhouse, Armstrong, Ennis! le Cerele Francais S. Coleman, Burdsal, Brock Gates, Matthews Michael, 1. colemil, Fields Glass, Williams, Fox Department Head--C. L. Michael Commercial faculty To the strains of Baby's Birthday Party, beginning typing students attain that perfect rythm which is so necessary to a good typist. Perhaps that is why the Commercial Department has gained recognition throughout the school for its exceptional typewriting classes. Students are realizing more and more the importance of typing, whether they are preparing for a business career or whether they are going to continue their education. Not only do the students want typing, but teachers recommend it because they prefer typewritten work in assignments. The increased demand for Typing was partly the cause of the change in the schedule of periods which took place this year. The length of periods was increased from 45 to 50 minutes, and the requirement for a major credit in typing was changed from two periods to one period a day, thus allowing more students to take this work. Various commercial classes are offered students, ranging from Bookkeeping and Accounting to Business Organization and Salesmanship. One of the most important educational contests held during the school year is the Commercial Contest sponsored by the Commercial Club. Competition is very keen because any student enrolled in a commercial class may enter. Tryouts are held in the separate classes, and then the final is conducted under the super- vision of the club members. Page I74 5 ' Weis 3 if Q . S 1. .. Ki I 'lt . Qi 4, Commercial Commercial Department Griner, Spillyard, Saner Oliver, Hay, Reid, Melius McColl, Lee, Toy, Tang Mathews, Theinasonvf Smith, Malian, Allwine, Hilton Williams, Ferraihoschi, Cornwall, Crawford X1 Meyerson, Lindbergh, Doty, Alexander Krebs, Case, Tugarin, Croaff . A . I I l Startzman Patterson Punfoy, Mitchell Kelly, Ward, McKee, Rasmussen L Sponsor-Edith Williams Club Where Page 175 Commercial diligence Mr. Michael giving dictation Close-up of a typing class Stenographers Are Made FS Travel Club if tjrcheson, Evans, Adams Schupbach, Matthews, Hooper x!White, Myers, Todd ,, Greenawalt, Price, Standring X, Phillips, Apperson, Eckenstein Bwwpp, Gill, Edwards 4fPermor, Woodward, KEEV' McKinne S. Greenbaum, Roddy Lenlayifd, Voa, J. Greenbaum Whitehurst, Knight, Humphrey 1 Lindstrom, Swartout, Brannen lrvirf, Saftell, Stevens Whitney, Hahnenkratt, Lindbergh so , -O Sponsor-Myra Downs , A Q Mathematics Club Sponsor--Marie Bartlett X V Brown, Bartlett Cayin, N. Farris, JohnsonV J fi Gross, Martha lwzrris, Margaret Farris Kohatsu, Fields, McClure Yamamoto, Toy, Kajikawa Page L5 1 X? Wilkinson, Contris, Farringer Music, Downs, Wooden Thompson, Munson, Churchill Marker, Hoelzle, Bartlett Anderson, Tremaine, Rowher f f L! f A Y Department Head-Nellie Wilkinson Making all courses as practicable as possible is the aim of the Mathematics department, and in doing this the department is following the plans of the National Council of Mathematics. For all general uses, Commercial Mathematics is the most prac- tical course offered the students, for it covers principles which may be used in every day life, as calculating interest, figuring discounts, and other practical problems. Until recently Industrial and Commercial Mathematics were under the direction of their respective departments, but they have now been taken over by the Mathematics Department. Advanced Arithmetic is a special course for those students who have difficulty in mastering mathematics. This subject is a com- bination of geometry, algebra, and ordinary arithmetic. After completing one year of algebra and plane geometry, any student is eligible for membership in the Mathematics Club. The club was organized to give the students a study of the history of mathematics. At the meetings speakers are obtained who are authorities on mathematics and students give reports on the vari- ous phases of the history and problems of the subject. Miss Wilkinson at work A graphic and verbal geometric explanation Ethics of the slide rule Page 177 Mathematics Department X Marks The Spot Reed, Wilson, Wood McQuesten, Brown, Snyder 3 Tarleton, Tumey, Rogers Home Economics, library and Study Halls During the unsettled periods of economic stress, one never knows whether it will be the man or the woman who will be called upon to run the home. Profiting by the experience of their parents, the boys of Phoenix High requested that a boys' class of Home Economics be organized. ln asking for the course they explained that in case they had to keep house they would like to know some- thing about it. . Cne of the main projects of the cooking classes is to give dinners, breakfasts, and teas. Evidently the students become quite proficient in the culinary art, for no faculty members have succumbed after attending one of the dinners. Besides the Art Department, the clothing classes have more to do with the pro- duction of the Masque of the Yellow Moon than any other department. After the costumes have been designed in the art classes, patterns are made, and the costumes are cut and fitted for each of approximately two thousand students. Study halls have lost their prestige in Phoenix Union High School. They have been practically eliminated except for those students who have low grades. Being very important to the students, the library is open for use from 7:30 in the morning until 5 o'clock at night. As an extra-curricular subject, a course in library management is given to those students who are interested. Page l78 Home Economics Page l79 Club Home Economics Hopkins, Fredrickson, Summers,,,, R. Forbes, Alle? Matthews 'X Mitchell, Brasse, E. Forbes Milton, Roberts JK' Riggs, Burnett, Odom Sponsor-Edna Tarleton A class in Child Care Who'll volunteer to taste it first? Primary step in the art of creating clothing The Girls Play House f Mackey, Hill, Goodwin 3 M' if Heyenreich, Crockett V If Shehane, Turner, Henry v' V Goff, Waters, Kayetan Department Head-R. l. Turner Industrial Arts faculty Starting in the wood shop, on a trip through the lndustrial Arts Department, you see students constructing scale houses or making furniture for themselves or for various rooms in the school. All of these projects are built from plans and speci- fications drawn in the drafting room and there made into blue prints. Besides furniture, other useful things are made, among them are boats and even an ,airplane that was taken out and flown. The motor in the plane was made by a student in the machine shop. Next is the forge shop. Here students make wrought iron hinges and ornaments for the furniture made in the wood shop. Here too, metal is heated to make casts for the machine shop. In the machine shop. the cast is made and put on the lathe. Then with blue prints from the drafting room it is turned into useful machinery for one of the other departments. The student machinists also do all of the machine work for the auto shop which adjoins it. All students enrolled in the auto shop are allowed to fix their cars free except for the cost of parts. ln the electric shop all minor electrical work for the school is done, and all forms of electricity are taught. All these shops, in conjunction with the sheet metal shop, form not only a bene- ficial educational factor in the make-up of the School but also do useful work for the many departments of the school. Page IBO Industrial Arts Department Student draftsmen drawing up plans The plans are converted into blue prints m plans These Boys Really Make Things This ls H01 Work A forge class Pouring a cast with molten metal M .,,u,,,'w Welding the cast Vi V Hetherington, Caldwell, Hurley J' McComb, Fisher, Mullins V! Kreigbaum, Jajli, Robinson Stoppelli, Cooper, Holman Agriculture, AA Military and Physical Education Although there is not much connection between Physical Education and Agricul- ture, these two departments have the same department head and so they are combined in this section. The teaching staff for the two is entirely different with the exception of Coach R. R. Robinson, who teaches both Agriculture and Physical Education. Students may major in Agriculture, taking a full four year course, or they may take it as an elective. A new course started this year is Landscape Gardening which is open to both boys and girls. Recognizing the value of Physical Education, the School Board has made it a required subject. Calisthenics play an important part in the daily schedule for boys although much attention is given to sports of all kinds. The classes for girls are divided into two divisions, one group taking outside sports and the other taking aesthetic dancing. For those girls who are very much interested in sports, an after school class is conducted. Here the class teams are formed and tournaments are held. As a vocational club, the Future Farmers of America plays an important part in the practical application of agriculture for boys, and projects ranging from the raising of radishes to pigs are carried on. Each year a cattle judging team represents the club at the state fair. Page l82 Page l83 future farmers 0f America L. Gavette, Rand, Hibvers H. Rogers, Carlton, Condon Matthews, Mullins, Bradshaw Roberds, M. Rogers, Walker , Kitzing, R. Gavette, Goodwin Sponsor-Dole G. Mullins These boys are wows on cows Horse play fiends They didn't sign up for this Virile Uccupalions lellermens' lflub Rogers, Rolfe, Hartman Skinner, Gates Hooper, Roberts, Landy Hudlow, Stafford Matthews, Yoshimura, Tresnon Lv, Sponsor-H. H. Heidenreich , I Boys Golf Club Sponsor-R. R. Robinson Jordan, Melczer, Kimball R. Conley, Holmes, Dalton, Shumway Hughes, Eliot, Johnson, Esmay Harliis, W. Conley, Twitchell Seaborn, Eggleston, Brice, Thompson V Slagle, Rawson, DeKellis, Conrad French, Sutton, Ray, Glitsos Henry, Jones, Rhoodes, Rippey Shaughnessy, Turner, Alexander, Nelson Page l84 Page l85 517+ National Athletic Honor Association Hartman, Rippey Turner, Slagle Glitsos, Allen For the benefit of those students who major in athletics, various organizations have been formed to give them extra work in this field and also to enlarge their social activities. For the boys the National Honor Athletic Society is the club in which membership is most desired and the hardest to attain. Besides being lettermen, the boys must have a scholarship average of 2 before they are eligible for membership. Those boys around school who are so proudly wearing black sweaters with red letters on them are the members of the Lettermen's Club. As extra-curricular athletics, the Hiking Club and the El Kawajo riding club are both very popular with the girls. Interesting features of El Kawajo are the moon- light rides and the sunrise breakfast jaunts. The boys' Golf Club conducts tourna- ments for all students who are interested in golf. The Girls Athletic Association is for all girls who are taking physical education. This club sponsors tournaments and meets. At the close of each period of sports, the G.A.A. gives an entertainment of some kind, one of which is the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Requirements for the Girls' Letter club are much stiffer than those for the Letter- men's. The girls must have played on two all-star teams, have 750 points, and pass three health tests. Sweaters for the club are white with red letters. Follow- ing in the footsteps of other clubs, the girls have a picnic once each semester. Girls' Athletic Association J.. Lf! bffi lf' Traylor, Rose, Wilkinson M ff' f' Miller, Lister, Haun x ' V L f Dugol, Mobgn, Caldyell Cooper, Stockton, Lane Sponsor-Ruth Hetherington lf, Sponsor-Ruth Hetherington , If X f Wolff, Tfaylor, Stein, lrvine Lee, Roddy, Clemen9fBelyeu V J Rowland, Homin, Tyson, Rogers Borbbxur, Dole, Hill, Robinson VV!! vf! L, Ref, Wilkinson, Acuff L Fi e,M,V. Trbylor, M., Jones, O. Troylor Mdlian, Bolin, Finliey,fVoy5s Knight, Millg, Duglol, ,Swain U, Crowmd, Dilm, Cooln1bs, Bowlers 1, J Larimer, Tomlinson M' V! if V' Eckenstein, Caldwell, Mlydby, Wxhitacre . Jkcyes, ADownton, Turner, Lane X LListerJrady, Sdopbif Mellon J' Lambert, Stockton, Heath, Evvard 5 Girls' letter Club Page 186 ' Hiking Club Page 187 Girls' Athletic Clubs GeoXu9,ouses,VEunice Fife, Larimer Acuff, Lister, cami! L, 4 M. Percivalwnlitalka Pfjfe, Caldwell Mallon, Finriey, Miller i Harris, N. Percival, Music V Christian, Braswell, Buchanan Sponsor-Ruth Ann Music Sponsor-Loretta Cooper v Robbinysf Steinberg, Cooper Montgomery, Howe, Bradbury J' Nagus, Anderson, C. Campbell Maris, N. Campbell, Anais Thomas, Robertson, Davidson Beaton, Lefmifnn, Dickinfsoh Taylori Morris, Kidwell lfl Kawiljo ml-U Page l9l Hostesses Harris Georgouses, Wright, Edwards Mills, Toy, Comer A. Freese, Gross, Clark E. Freese, Hahnenkratt, Brooks Vx Smgthwaite, Burdsal, Roberts Roddy, Fletcher, Spillyard Sinback, Long, Lewalleh Sponsor-D. P. Burdsal Students, in a valiant attempt to get to their lockers during periods or break any other minor rules pertaining to conduct in the halls or on the grounds, are always confronted by the student guardians of the law, the Coyote Hall and Ground Squads and the Hostesses. Each organization in the performing of its prescribed duties is so efficient as to bring forth a stream of protest from student would-be wrong-doers. ln the first line of defense is the Coyote Ground Squad, whose duties are to keep students off the lawns, guard street entrances to the campus, and keep order in general on the grounds. Then in secondary position is the Coyote Hall Squad, custodians of the gates. Every building entrance is officially watched over by a member of this group, whose main duty it is to keep silence in the halls while classes are in session. And lastly, the female of the species, the Hostesses. These girls are posted at very strategic positions through the halls to enforce locally the decree of the Coyote Club member at the door and also to keep roving students out of their lockers without permits. The work of these two organizations is invaluable to the teachers of Phoenix Union High School, but sometimes it is underestimated by disgruntled students. The Coyote Club and the Hostesses perform a real service, however, and the Student Body as a whole appreciates all of the fine things they do. Hall Duty The girls are late, but they make the signal The over-worked gate boy Modesty befitting o hostess Sponsors-W. S. Stone, L. S. L. L. Blacksha re Kulmus, Cavin, Nelson Bisvp, Holmes, Hughy Sober, Loort, Stewart Gatze, Phillips, Allen Reed, Gavette, MacDonald Skinner, Sloan, Jorrettxjl Bouersfeld, Stone, Williams Walrod, Evans, Comrnertord Johnson, Mathis, L4l'ney Farringer, . M l Q I . ,lit iffflzfi. 'fl it 1' ' 'fffffxxtwx ., . K ,- 2 V. ,f-,. , Q, 1 N ,y QQ - 'bfi . ,W A Student Cops They Shall Not Pass Page l93 Sponsors-W. S. Coyote Club The vigilant turnkey The custodian of the gate drops the barrier The Attendance Collection classes keep an accurate account of all present Stone, J. Hyde, W. J. Wooden Dyson, Wilkins, Habecker Melby, King, Mastin McAuliff, Jacquemin, Strong Younger, Subers Phillips, T. Purchot, M. Purchot Thompson, Wooden, Hyde Whitacre, Vaughn, Shaw Hussey, Roe, Scott Hotchkiss, Stone, Hart Mulkey, Smith, Dunst Ground Duty Ferraboschi, Valenzuew, Saner, Larimer Mathers, Griner, Barnes, Eldridge Robbins, Rewick, Swain, Larson McGaugh, Lugo, Long, Percival Belsher, Sanders, Hauvn, McDowell Barnett, Duenas, Fields, Burdsal Billingsley, Brooks, Gibbons, 'Burns Crawford, Matlpck, Johns, Reed Mcliee, Langston, Price, Gawff Colenlan, Rummage, Martin, Harris Sullivan, Mahan, spinyard, clark Hornback, Echols, Williams, Folk Meyerson, Lutfy, Mansfield, Harris Fensler, Toy, Kelly, Goodman Sponsor-Dorothy Burdsal A Uffice Trainers The tasks of the Office Trainers are many and varied and nat- urally range according to the departments for which they work. Students enrolled in this class spend the biggest part of their time doing stenographic work in the offices of department heads. Work for other teachers is done by them also through these offices. Students working in the Administrative Offices deviate from stenography, however, for they operate the switchboard, dis- tribute mail, and care for the general work that accumulates there. The Ticket Office is the clearing house for all Office Trainers' work, and it is here that they do everything from keeping track of ticket sales to doing mimeograph and ditto work for all depart- ments. They even do bookkeeping work for the Publications Department and all four classes. Officer trainer at work in the office of one of the department heads Business for the ticket office Student operator of the Administration Offrce's switchboard Page l94 Page l95 Auditorium Club I Brown Speck Morrissey Sanders OHaver Rasmussen Metzger Grlner Splllyard Schuster Gust Glelm Roberts May Rod y Parks Mekkelson Cavln Mruer Wolff Wolfe Ridge Lyon Stark Sponsor Jean Thompson There IS no greater maternal factor ln the successful presentatron of a dramatic event than a staff of well trained courteous ushers ln servmg thus partrcular end Phoenix Unlon Hugh School has organized the Audltorlum Club This efflclent club IS composed entlrely of gurls Performing a task slmllar to that of the Auditorium Club IS the boys organlza tlon the Stadium Club Thls unlt handles the seating problem at all outdoor athletic events or pageants held In the Phoenix Hugh Stadium Serving too In a wlder scope the Stadium Club also offlclates at athletic events In the Gymnasium The greatest drawback of Intramural sports In years gone by was that there were seldom enough faculty members to offrclote at the games and consequently dns putes were not infrequent The advent of the OfflClGlS Club this year has changed all that however and now students ln this club referee all Intramural sports The Frlendshlp Club makes an earnest endeavor to brmg the gurls of Phoenlx Hlgh closer together In frlendller relations and wrth this Ideal purpose as the ultimate goal the Frlendshlp Club IS more than a desirable project Golng even one step farther than the Frlendshlp Club the Luncheon Club offers soclal tralnmg to glrls who brmg their lunches meeting every day ln the Soclal Hall of the Eighth Bulldlng l . I I ' I 1. K S S , 1 1 . X 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 I I 1 1 J l 1 x lx X 1 V, 1 M A' I 1 1 l l 1 , l Q 5 4. - Q ,Q .es . -. x...s., f , e f 4 , . ' I u . . . Q . U u I o u u n 0 a u Q - u I I u , . I - I I ' , . I 1 Stadium Club The Stadium Club looks for business The staoges Row lO, seat l2, behind a light tower Sponsor-W. J. Wooden Jacobs, Dudley, Sharpe, Hoyt Williams, Whitacre, G. Sanders, Blue Engilahl, Strong, Tresnon, Adams Sloan, Smith, M. Sanders, Bluhm Sissoyns, Fisher, Hooper, Perry! Perhiar, Agnew, Kyle, Jacquemin Phillips, Wooden Matthews, Ausere, Atwood, Hazelett Ucflll, Brodersen, Duffy, Johnson Stadium Activities Page l96 Ufficials Club Tussif, Glitsos, Stafford Tones, Knight, Johnson Scott, Hampton, Strang Evans, Nicholas, Woodward Caldwell, Anderson, Leetham Whitehurst, Knox, Rippey Rowlands, Pettid, Stinson Jones, Murphy, Allman off Sponsor-Edgar D. Tussey Strike one! lt's Blackpant's ball Page 197 Out of bounds, the official rules Shoot The Umpire luncheon Club if X Siscell, Kane, Eckenstein G. Kortsen, N. Percival, M. Percival Saffell, Stark, Holy P. Waite, C. Kortsen, N. Waite if Dalton, .Davin, Arno? Palmer, Brlenholt, Brown Sinba? Mallon, Brasww Stoc ton, Sanders, Lugo Brooks, Smith Morgan, Harris,lGeorgouses Morrissey, Wright, Stubblefield Brown, Buchanan, Shaw Sponsor-Helen Morgan ' friendship Club Thompson, Gifford Sabin, Kirksey, Dawson Rodgers, Clark, Johnson! jf. Parks AMeyers, Harrington if B , ' Odom f Koontz, Fosterf . if . Lf ff' Riggs, Tipton, Supple Schmalz, Stevens, Williamxsy Wxglddell, Biggs, Van de Carr Mills, Harrell, Hale Page 198 Page l99 Cafeteria force and Maintenance Crew Reed, Perkins, Hamblen, Dailey Hendrix, L. Martin, Nelson, Atkinson Mayberry, McMichael, Wright, Estes, Schwartz Stevens, Ruff, J. Martin, McLaughlin, Collier Barton, Yondell Griffin, Greer, Mayberry, Heath Phelps, Lambe, Watson, Chambers Truth has been stranger than fiction from time immemorial, and consequently statistics are appalling. Our own cafeteria exemplifies this fact. lt seems that the lively, hungry Student Body consumes in one school year, 185 tons of meat and 92M tons of potatoes. Ninety-five thousand five hundred and sixty rolls and buns are also needed to satisfy the many glutinous appetites. When thirsty, the students nonchalantly devour 29,600 bottles of milk and 9080 bottles of pop. Then, to top it all off, their ravenous little tummies find room to pack away some 4500 gallons of ice cream and 66,600 Milk Nickels. Phoenix High students have a notoriously unsweet tooth, and have little time to masticate more than 2575 boxes of candy in the course of 37 weeks. The question naturally arises as to what happens to all the wrappers of the thous- ands of candy bars and Milk Nickels. First, they are strewn about the campus, and then the Maintenance Crew swings into action. Statistically speaking, it costs exactly 562.50 per month for this ground cleaning operation. Needless to say, the students would be sadly disappointed to come to school and find the interior of the school unswept. Again the Maintenance Crew steps into the scene and in a valiant endeavor to sweep some 422,609 square feet of floor space, they use a ton of sweeping compound each week. Another gigantic task is the dusting of 5028 desks in the school rooms, exclusive of about l00 tables located in the library, Departmental offices, commercial rooms, and other spots throughout the school. i Around The Campus l 1 l The people upstairs . . . the thinkers' game . . . between classes . . . the flood g ates open . . . on to assembly . . . heavens, my head . . . exit, the student . . . the rising generation . . . the way of all flesh. Page 203 'fw- S i gg f:.1::?i -..l1 l 11 Il'l lll .ni -FH 5 5 is . fi, Q1 my . Ax, L, - .1 '. .4 4 41 'n' ri T c 4 ,A I ,a .Q 3,- Q. 'S Qsfiii N W, Y UK VW -11132 T' -,,!W, w ':,M': n'w 54 81'-Jr: Ax K., W ,ju v. S.. ' A VP? wcgmh. 'ff iw 4 r , ' ki-g. 'P 5 as V' X . , , ' fl- . 1 T2 f fn 1.-ff:iQ,gf.u, ' x lxn J QI' 1 1 5J:?Q1l wJ'-' 45,J? a:pgie-::Ef'i?'1 - Q B Q YJ RXQQ a ,wf-z vw 'INS 0 'fflx ..-.H 1,23iA,fa l-iii an Qw wa 51975 Y 'Bib fm? .-'A 'gih'f'n Q -A '253 Q 'S x 8 an,1Qa , 'T lgg R 5 gan 4, wif B 'fi ai Q f' if 4 nge rdlixi 'Maw 1: 'Sw' ff 3,-ff' 'Q .M Hi N,-xM.2'.r,g ad ,-2 xg 'K y Q 4 ' A Y 'A if .9 I! md- 3 33' fl' gf' vw QX'i'a qx 3 Q5 1 X Q Q 'T -is n 'rx' if! .. , H if fiffiflpf 3 N Q? Q h .ze f a,?X '?c2 UA ' L L 'V lunch Time iw SW K. Lunch hour... gluttons . . . me- chanical thought . . . weighty matters . . . upstairs repost . . . rouges' gal- lery . . . you little rascals . . . as- sembly mob. . . just pals. . . the three graces . . . brokers with seats on the curb . . . ice cream cone time. time. Page 205 , 4' T 1:7 A as ,MQ l 4 me , ky, Football Hi hli his xii A E -5'N Out for the count . . . bored crowd . . . Bob Conrad and the coyote mas- cot fthe Phoenician offers a prize to anyone proving which one is Conrad? . . . referee's footrace . . . suspended animation . . . the score board at night . . . the kick-off . . . friendly overtures . . . the first-nighters. Page 206 tuck- X his -N ks? iff Nfl' '-am. Scholastic Drama gb QF25 Property men wasting time-they won't be able to get into it when they get it made . . . the Advanced Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, as they appeared in the Oratorio Elijah . . . manhandled . . . harmony team in Mor Follies . . . rehearsals in the Junior Play . . . two in the first row, please . . . rustic har- mony in a home room entertainment . . . morning in the tropics. Page 207 W.-'. r 115: Disciples of Discipline 14, 'Eta' '92,x and H, -'94 l 1 of 11 ., -1, 1 s A 1.1 . , , in . 'i ' 'wg pf: A , 'fur ,f iw 4a,f 3-Q-,W - - f -A we ' H -'N-. f' ww, i A P A f 'vi1'1 5341521 ?u,,Cf'ff, W J K wi-an 4 J tcm ,Qin .kV, .ink x Q'-:Li e -341351 - 1 . . Student cooperation . . . character- istic of Coyote Club efficiency . . . that ain't a smile, that's a smirk . . . slumming party . . . blushing violets . . . Beauchamp shows Scholz some new holtz . . . bull session. Page 208 - Gang Scenes 4 if K Q H .. ':?'f!lf1.g if , iii - 2 3 f' ,er r osf o P-Y of 'Y s . if it to ilgl'3 ' ff ie+' tg K , ,J Q .. s . ,. . ' 7. ,-,,M' rr:-,-g ' . . es g5..fg Q ' U 'PP 1 y, V i 4 f g l i ' ff ' ' J i, im gs f M, ' 9 I 14. a ,LA t J' lx GX - ' G vt i f HV J fl X L n eg' v M A fl- ilmgf.--QT. I., .-.11 ' .A W si. 1-f 1 2. - l fl tl-iff :V fr V if nk. - 1-Q , f fi ' H ., Q ge,V-mn.,-Lw.,f'1,i, . - ri' -5: 5 3, 4 ,.,..g,?gjM.:,w,u , may X5 of-ffwf' 1 - , sf.. .. . V . . 1 ,. K - as, iA.3j2 !5iVMZ..5igjl1,JVli5,V2iA ,A , if 1 ' fl ,X fn' 4 X fvveggwm- L A L. ' in . , ix, -4 Xara. ,a.9g.ih,?, Q A a a. i. i f J, pi ,, . . . , ,ii 4.46 Q at X , .1 A , ' v sr ,Eg ' W 4 - - -X A .. QR f A' wi 1 4 w- Q. x .X . ,ga-' QQJM Fig., Q 3 S' .wg Miy uki! 2 ,. at . . -my ,7,,i iw My V' , X .kgilrlkg r K, :F grunt :,T,iM4 h.V by Coyote Journal cross-word puzzle fiends . . . the Senior Comprehensive Exam- ination throws the boys for a loss . . . the little snooper . . . the Coyote's militaristic outline . . . our local boys erasing the paint job tribute paid Mesa . . . an assembly in progress as viewed y from the fly-gallery. . . the tide of hu- l manity flowing from the bulky Coyote. Page 209 wmwowwwns wi ....14l...,- 1934 TALIAXT QOMQ Z -Z -Z TOEPIAI I. TOP! IC LPM FORECASTS, AFI D UU-IEP. VALUAQLE PUBLISI-IE D BY THE DPL QWOTTA MED! DI-IOEH ' xaxwfmmmmx-wm.,m Z , ,x 21 I SHIPPE-P1 RE-ST V1 PLECE INTRODUCTION TO ALMANIAC Alnianiac is acriuaint the is olso used produced by The Phoenician Phoenix, in order to colled by some. It tonics ond remedies public with the actions ol the Zodiac, or Zodyakke, as Dr, O. Wotto Quock. Due to expenses incurred in been printed publication, less than ISOOOOOO copies of this almaniac Following is o diogrom ot the horoscopes, testimonials and other valuable information that no cell should be without. So restrain your excitement and turn the pages softly, DEMERI TUE prepared by the Dr O Wotta Quaclc Medical Company of it is to ocouoint the public with the octions of the fine line of have Zodioc lor Zodyokkel, ond then comes ci IOO yeor colendor, C-RADUATIO SKIPPIO MOR EOLIO GLEO SALUTATORIO PIGSKINUS LES FOLLIO VALEDICTORIO EXPLANATION Above is Dr O. Xlfotta Quark as millions would have him, especially those that have used his medicinal preparations. It is here that the doctor is portrayed as the man, the poet, and the scholar. Craphically speaking, it shows a cross-section of Dr. Quaclds true individuality, as you, no doubt, have already observed. CONTENTS PACE Introduction ,.,....,.,.,.... ,,...,,, 2 l2. IOO Year Calendar .,.,.... ........ 2 I4, 2l8, 222, 224, 230, 239, 240. Horoscopes ........,, ..,,,,,.,. . A. ,... 2l7, 2l9, 223, 225, 227, 23l, 235, 239, 240 Weather Predictions ,,,.,,. . ,.,..... 2l6, 225, 234 Testimonials ...,............ ....o,,, 2 20, 226, 233, 237, 241, Cures .,,............. ,,,,o,,, 2 43. Page ZIZ AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT? PIHIOIENIIX JIJINIIOR COILILIEGIE Otters the Answer to This Question MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW Phoenix Junior College offers you a scholarship for two years with the advantages of any other scholarship and many which no other college can supply. For the past years the College has enrolled slightly more than sixty per cent ot the Phoenix Union High School graduating classes. Most ot these students make good. It you have done satisfactory work in high school you can expect to derive much benetit from continuing your education in college. During two years ot college work the oppor- tunity usually comes to tinish in the University, During the last sum- mer transcripts were sent to forty-tive colleges and universities through- out the United States. The economic and social order will demand a college education ot your generation. I-lave you accepted the challenge which this situation presents? CONSIDERATIONS OF IMPORTANCE Old friendships and new are nicely blended. Fine intra-mural and intercollegiate sports and activities are provided. A varied and enjoyable social program that is vital to collegiate life. Library and laboratory facilities that are adequate. A superior faculty whose members are partners in learning. Two years ot college work where Freshmen and Sophomores count. Total expense to the student, from twenty to seventy dollars per year. SUGGESTIONS When selecting o college one must make certain of the recognition accorded its work. Phoenix Junior College is accredited by the largest and most exacting accrediting agency in America. So high is the standing of the North-Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools that students from the members of this association are welcomed in colleges of all other accrediting agencies. You may transfer Phoenix Junior College credit point for point anywhere at any time. If you decide to go elsewhere, the Registrar, the Deans and the Faculty of Phoenix Junior College will still be glad to help you. YOUR COLLEGE IS AT YOUR SERVICE Page 213 INTRODUCTION TO CALENDAR The following calendar is divided into neny secnons appeanng on ditterent pages. Although there is only one entry for each date, the bureau ot statistics of the Quack Medical Company assures us that by taking an average ot past inci- dents they have made the follow- ing calendar correct in every detail except accuracy. This calendar is good until the year Any Dominoes 2034. Sept Sept' SEPTEMBER Students regret start of school Ditto. Sept' Same. Sept Likewise. Sept. I-Iomogenious. Sept Phoenix Chamber of Commerce asserts that this is the warmest au- tumn in the history of Phoenix. Sept. Zl. Mr. Montgomery welcomes new students. Sept. 23. Dean Stone cautions boys against rowdyism in assemblies. Sept 25. Bob Conrad, perennial photogra- pher, reappointed to PI-IOENICIAN staff. Sept 26. U. ol A challenges U S. C. Sept128. I-IOWLING I-IUNDRED, rooting club organized. Sept 29. Seven members of HOWLINC HUNDRED present at first football game of season. INATEIIRAIL CAS The CLEAN, EAST, THRIFTY Fuel HEATING, cootane Ano not wATER sERvicE 0 CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT AND POWER CO. Page 214 I-IOROSCOPE Q63 EOR 5 SEPTEMBER '1 j People born under the sign of Demeritus have a natural ten- dency to shoot at the lights in study halls with pins Generally, however, they will be well compensated with the name value of the sign under which they were born. People born under this sign are exceed- ingly artistic, as evidenced by the ingen- ious drawings on many ot the desks throughout the school. iiiirit Some famous people born under this sign are Bill Allen, Barbara Vaughn, jesse lames, and Edna Wallace I-Iopper. COMPLIMENTS FROM IHI Ol IE II AIDAMIS G. B. SCI-IULLER Manager Arizono's Dependoble Jewelers Since I897 I. RUSENZWEIG ci SUNS 35 North First Avenue MESA- -MAIN AND MocDONAI.D TUCSON'-E30 E. CONGRESS THE COYOTE'S Cl-IOICE CANDY ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN 228 North Centrol ARlZONA'S LEADING CONEECTIONERS Page 215 111 Xl li ! SEPTEMBER OCTOQED. NOVEMBER I I A w 'Q X N 1 U 'F lt's No : iii f 9' IK P -E GAMBLE h ifi Qt 14 I - ' 'T ' t' :links ... X X' To Match WEATHER PREDICTIONS To Be Sung Upon September ll Little lvliss Muffet Sat on :i tuffet, Eating her curds and whey. Along came a spider And sat down beside her. Cripesl Aint it hot today? Eu honic Dir e To Be Sounded On D E October 30 Baa, Baa, Black Sheep Have you any wool? You can soitenly bet your shoit Tomorrow will be cool. Cantatta To Be Canted On The Dawn Of November l2 Local patriots and boosters DQJLLARS Pe1mey's For each dollar spent at Penney's you get lOO cents worth of style merchandise packed with quality and value-you get service and satisfaction, with a grand old smile of goodfellowship. That's why a nation shops and saves at Penney's. x Of stature tall and rigid, ' 0 C. CO. Deplore the changing of this time J From torrid clime to frigid. Ph , A . n oenlx, rlzo cl IRIS BRAND CANNED Foons Fancy Tree Ripened Fruits, in Heavy Syrup IRIS BRAND CANNED FOODS Vegetables Solid Packed with That Garden Fresh Flavor Apricots Blackberries Asparagus Raspberries Baked Beans Blueberries Com Pegs V Fresh Lima Beans Cllemes Spinach Kraut Fruit Salad Green Beans Peaches Tomatoes Pears Canned Fish pineapple Spices Extracts Buy Right- For Best in Foods Demand Den.4nd IRIS BRAND 'R'5 BRAND IRIS COFFEE VACUUM PACKED IN GLASS-FRESH-Keeps Fresh and gives always under any brewing condition that full flavored cup so much appreciated by all cot fee users. FRESH COFFEE is better-demand IRIS-at your nearest grocers-you be the judge. Page 216 C Gontgrazfufafions and Best Wishes Qfass of 1934 Your education is the foundation upon which you will build your future. Your savings will be the foundation upon which you will build your fortune. The key- note of success lies in starting now, no mat- ter how modestly, and always saving a part of what you earn. Such a policy will lead you to a home of your own, a business, prized possessions and an independent incorne, Now that you have the foundation of your future -Myour education-well started, we invite you to open a savings account with us and give the foundation of your fortune an equally fine start. -1Y'llg. Jiiincg f fG'3t- N4'f0447 a 5' N3 I -Orff a 1535 . .LEA iiei f-1:5 tor, -I .,a:A,A. 1 fy ' .2-P++w- S4ytIimz'01,' 'nf l9l0' ,sf 'Anil' THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY AND THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK IDENTICAL IN OWNERSHIP Page 217 Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 'visor far the FRIENDLY Five says United States T I R If S OCTOBER 2. l'-IOWLINC HUNDRED changes name to SIZZLINC-SEVEN, 6. Five members ot SIZZLINCI SEV- EN present at second football game ot season. 9. SIZZLINC SEVEN changes name to FRIENDLY FIVE IO. FRIENDLY FIVE disbands. ll IVlr E I-I. Redford, tacultv ad- . AND SUPREME PENNSYLVANIA SAFE that he will continue alone. Three LUBRICATION Cheers for Washington State, Mr. Redford was heard to mumble I I5 Senior picnic promises to be D'SlVIl3Ul9d bv largest in history, I6. Senior picnic rained out, iv. student Body yearns for i930 Pl0l0l' Supply C0. football team. I8 Faculty members issued state Warrants on Day day. Wholesale Automotive Equipmen Oct. 26. lunior picnic will without doubt be largest school event ever staged. Oct 27, Food committee of junior picnic rnutilates entire supply of Milk Nick- EU N' CENTRAL AVENUE els hunting tor tree sticks. I WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the Closs of l93LI for their ochievement ond Success CRUZIER BI DERY Page 218 ' HOROSCOPE EOR OCTOBER People born under the sign of Los Angeles City Limits know no bounds. Their sign is Skippio and their lucky star is Garbo. Their best subjects run usually to the more cultural lines such as lunch hour, study hall, etc. A heavenly gift will aid them in such professions as modeling for birthday candles and naming paper flowers. 'ki'k'ki'ir Some famous people born under this sign are Earl Melby, Shipwreck Kelly, Sue Navarre, and Aimee Semple McPherson, Dorsey-Burke Wishes to thonk the students of Phoenix Union l-ligh School for their volued potronoge during the school yeor of 1933-1934 C R Y S T A l I C IE SERVING THOSE WHO DEMAND Tl-lE BEST Those Who Reolly Know Prefer lce Refrigeration- Cheopest ond Best CRYSTAL ICE 6' COLD STORAGE CO. ' ff L'tT 22: fyfxigoko w, 'Rad g01IJ'75LU6lJ and finem' Llrwfdq TOWEL SUPPLY 515 cfiamf - Pfwm 52200 Page 219 TESTIIVIONIAI. Deer Doctums: ffl XX Mee ain't gotturn no stamina. Ivlee ain't gottum no strength so I ff Navajo my crops. Mee go to doggums, Mee Algonquin the rent cum W' W' due They are going to Sioux mee, Yuma vvarita see mee to diagnosum 3 My '61 case, so Apache my car and cum to you. I Hopi you can help me as ,l I I my wun Papoose in lite no can be done with poor health, I needum 'I medecine to keepum my Wigwam, because Dakotas no good, I Taos 'W pills you gimme last vyeelc, but they no good so Yaoui'n gimme summore M LX lylee trodum IO souows tor good prescripshun ittum you know wott I , meen. Hiawatha Ooin Onhere? Chief Wachamacullut lvvunderwh, Arizona. P. S The tribes and tribulations of this poor iniurt are killun mee, As sune as my Papago, I cum see you, C. W. Dear Publici Chief Wachamacullutb pitiful plea for aid was treated with the strictest confidence by Dr. O Wotta Quack. His case was diagnosed as Blackfeel, so to him was sent a small bottle ot Dr. O, Wotta Ouoclds fomous 'l'oenoil Tonic. His condition was so improved as to stimulate his interest in travel. We learned of this in a recent letter from the Chiet's wife vyho stated that he had gone West to the Happy Hunt- ing Grounds, Sincerely, Dr' O. Wotto Ouock. Capital Fuel qi Feed Company HEATING OIL. COAL' WOOD- ICE HAYWGRAIN MSEEDS-E -FERTILIZER o Phone 3-I I7I Jefferson Hotel Single A Double SIOO, SISO ond 32.00 15200, S250 ond ESOC W. F. PENNY Lessee Cenfrcll at Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona Page ZZO LICand GEETT? RULING PRINTING B I N D I N C3 ENGRAVING 9 38 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona PHONE34IH Page 221 Nov Nov Nov NOVEMBER I, Warning issued to students who persist in walking on lawns. 6 Luncheon club formed. 9. Turkey promised as main dish at Boys' Federation Banquet. Chambers Transfer and Storage Company PHOENIX, ARIZONA lvioviua, sHiPPiNa Nov I0 Boys' Federation lauds Hungarian goulosh served at annual banquet. AND Nov IS. Phoenician promises to be the greatest in history. PACKING Nov I7. Luncheon club disbands. Nov 18, Mary lack Templeton asserts - - - that she will be queen of the Masque SDGCIOI Allenllon Gwen of the Yellow Moon when a senior, to Nov. 24. 200 gals go Hollywood in an Long Dggqme Moving nuol Les Follies. Nov. 30 4500 P. U, H. S. students con- gl- Sned to bed with illness described y Dr. O. Watta Quack as an acute case of Overdosio de la Turkeyitis. 3Ol S' Nll-H AVE' PHONE Al-Llllll WE CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE BUICK . . PUNTIAC Phoenix Motor Co. w. c. oueiaeoefxux, Pres. 400 W. Washington Phone 4-AII44 Arizona Star Flour meets every requirement for home-baking. It has been preferred by Arizona house- wives since l87l, Arizona Star Flour is milled from Ari- zona-grown wheat by Arizona labor. PHOENIX FLOUR MILLS Phoenix -H Tempe - Glendale Mesa H Safford Page 222 HOROSCOPE FOR NOVEMBER F5 Any individual hatched under the sign of Cleo will be mus- LUMISER I I I HALLORAN-BENNETT :cally inclined. All but tenor twelve of each one hundred will profess striking LUMBER Co. individuality in the art of singing in the bawthtub. As special talents range from wise-cracking through safe-cracking to Q voice cracking, you will not have a solo your own, THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT i' i' 'k i' ir il' , Some famous celebrities born under this phone 4-21 I I sign are Ed Kerr, Al Capone, Bebe john- sinnh and Adolphus l. Hitler, the Berlin SECOND AVENUE AND MADISON as . Since i897 this Institution has steadfastly adhered to the Quality Standard in clothes for men and young men McDougall 41 Cassou l3O NORTH CENTRAL COMPLIMENTS OF Robertson Drug Company PHOENIX, ARIZONA lOTH STREET AT McDOWELL PHONES 3-Sl 59, 3-5l'5O Page 223 Dec, Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dee. Dec Dec Dec DECEMBER I. Student sits on cactus at Physi- ogrophy.CIub picnic. 2. First Semester Student Body dance promises 25 gaIIons ot punch. 3. Entire suppIy of 3 gaIIoris of punch consumed with much gusto at Student Body hop. IO, Phoenix Chamber of Commerce asserts that this is the coIdest win- ter in the history of Phoenix. 12. Rain. 13. Precipitation. 14. Heavy fog Iiquidales. 15. Ho hum. 16. Ho hum. 17. Do your Christmas shopping early. . 24. Home tor Christmas. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES EOR CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OE 1934 0 Myers - leiber COMPANY 525 WEST MONROE g? h olllsn v- flldsmobile 6 Uldsmobile 3 . I , DISTRIBUTED BY COUILTIER MOTOR CO1 I8 YEARS IN PHOENIX RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE 320 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE CADILLAC .ND LASALLE - MOTOR cARs .- lasalle Cadillac Page 224 1 T 1 1 I I DECEMQED LEQDUARV P5 , HORQCSSOPE Vai A 2 J DECEMBER 9W'6 Q09 1 T54 sn! ,V lf' Q X I la . f 65 l F People born under ' r N Ill X the sign ot Valedic- L,- , torio seem to Eadiate .1 ' - it i V E leffiluliiafl 5532. WEATHER PREDlCTlONS dency to strive tor higher attainments Their angelic countenances are generally marked by turrowed lines designating skill, such as penciled eyebrows, rouged lips, etc, This rougish clan seems to be inbred with a honeylike demureness which for some iindeterminable reason appeals to teachers. People born under this sign are invariably named Throckmorton, Patience, Ridgley, Faith, l-lope, and Charity. 444444 Some famous pansies -we mean peoplef born under this sign are Beecher lTwerpl Twitchell, Dr. Of Wotto' Quock, Eunyce Bekins, and Captain Kidd, To Be Caroled On December l Mary had a little lamb, Some people call it sheep. Tho' it never rains in Phoenix, The tog gets two teet deep, To Be Sung ln Unison On lanuary l2, A. D, G O'clocla Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard And looked upon the shelf, Don't tret and scold lt the weather's cold, You ain't so hot yourselt, To Be Yofleled Upon February 26 Ot The Current Year lack and jill went up the hill To fetch a pail ot water The sun may shine lt may not rain, Altho we say it oughter. WATERMAN 6 SHAEEEER FOUNTAIN PENS POPULAR PRlCED SHEETS EOR ALL SIZES OF S'l'UDENTSl NOTE BOOKS X Heinle Bowen lit Harrington 2253 West Washington St, l Phone 4-4l79 GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OE T934 WISHING You EvEi2y'succEss Eoiz 'tHE FUTURE T e . S. Slapley Compan EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE-PAlNTS-MOTOR TRUCKS AND FARM EQUIPMENT Page 225'- TESTIMONIAL ' -. Kamradesi THE TRADITION I hav thee 5 117,17 many troub. Mos' OF g cow dide and I H hav a Ieekie sam- H7, X . XIX ovar. Vodka shood STYLE QUALITY ' Ido. Odessa can't gO on fore ever. I am gatting Verst and must get Red of it. These is many thots wat I theenk. Wee Q hav bin Lenin fore munths on the keep of thee Uneyun but thay wuz Stalin. Soviet thee onlee thyng wee cood fynde MAKES wych wuz a boddel of Dr. O. Wotta Quack's Bean Emulsion. Sins then I Bean Russian round yallin Q prase for emulsion. S Kums the revolooshun, I- Lfffa Bmkf, THE BEST ALWAYS Omsk, Russia. We extend our sincere wishes of success ond good wiIl to the Groduoting Closs of '34, ond thonk the entire student body for the wonderful business given us during the post yeor, CHARLIEYS PROFESSIONAL BLDG., PHOENIX, ARIZONA AND G-R088 ' 30 N. FIRST ST., PHOENIX, ARIZONA ICE CREAM CANDIES LIGI-IT LUNCI-IES Page 226 is HOROSCOPE FOR -' X iauuaiw Bi:ll'klEl' Ax People born under the sign of Pigskinus are us- ually big and burly, non compus mentis, and for some debatable reason invariably become ballet dancers in the Boys' Fol- lies. The eternal question among this group is, Which way Parnassus? This bunch of onimoted protoplosm is exceedingly brilliant due to enormous masses ot knowledge which they sop up each day in study hall by thumbing through hot editions of spicy magazines. 'k1l lr'ki'i' Some famous people born under this sign are Chuck Ravvson, Mahatma Gandhi, Frances Archer, and Bennie Mussolini, the Roman deadarm. fruit Distributors 209 South Fourth Street TELEPHONE 3-5894 9:-:Q Wholesale FRU lTS AND VEGETABLES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM 7 Complete Fountain Service Ice Cream for All Occasions q. -'Q 7th St. and Garfield Phone 3-2092 Page 227 IO 'IVIHIIE IILIIIXIIIOR CLASS OUR BEST WISI-IES TO YOU EOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL SENIOR YEAR 069 Your officioI photographers- ALEKSANDER STUDIO ORRHEUM THEATRE BLDG, BATE STUDIO 337 NORTH IST AVE RUSSELL STUDIO ZI8 WEST ADAMS ST. SCHOETTNER STUDIO 5 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Page 228 TO TIIIIIE SENIOR CLASS OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR COIVIMENDABLE ACI-IIEVEMENTS o o Q Your officiol photographers- ALEKSANDER STUDIO ORPHEUM THEATRE BLDG, BATE STUDIO 337 Norma IST Ave RUSSELL STUDIO ZI8 WEST ADAMS ST. SCI-IOETTNER STUDIO 5 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Page 229 f jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian, Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb JANUARY 4. School resumes. 5. Headaches likewise. 6, 4500 students boast of New Year's resolutions. I0. Yo-yo fad sweeps campus II. Yo-yo faddist swept off campus by irate faculty members. IS. Leader of Girl's Band says, Dis band disbandsf' 25. Miss Wilkinson drops in dead faint as student passes mid-year final trigonometry exam. FEBRUARY 3. lvlid-year freshman buys elevator ticket. 4. Mid-year freshman finds elevator ticket to be spurious. 5. Sells elevator ticket to senior. I0, Coyote journal libel suits become racket. I6. Someone buys a Phoenician. 25. Weather man states that spring will arrive in a few days. Satisfactory Printing RULING ENGRAVING BINDING PUBLISHING SEALS RUBBER STAMPS A. C. Taylor Printing Co. Phone 3-6300 IZI EAST JEFFERSON STREET CIINGRATULATIUNS T0 THE CLASS 0F IQ54 We know thot odvice on HOW TO SUCCEED IN LIFE is freely given ot this porticulor period in your life, but moy we odjust this word . . , THRIFT is one of the first requisites of o successful life. Poy'n Tokit pro- motes Thrift by encouroging people to sove money on their Food purchoses. PRAcTicE THRIFTEShop the PAY'N wot wfxv Safeway l3ay'n Takit Stores Page 230 , HOROSCOPE ., .3 FOR Southwestern X . FEBRUARY , I People born under lzlre Insurance the sign of Salutatorio C have little in common 0131 an with the rest of the world. They are p y noted for their powerful lungs, double iointed adenoids, etc., and usually grow Phone 4'2l5l up to be hog callers, train announcers, or school teachers. 9 When they are young, their parents spend most of their time arguing that the offspring looks like the other parent. But when the kid grows up, both Pappy ancl lvlammy apologize profusely to each other for ever making such insulting ac- cusations. A Horne Fire lnsuronce Company Owned ond Operated by Arizoncins Home Office Title 8 Trust Building i f 't 'i t X Phoenix,Arizono 'LET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE BE Some famous people born under this SOUTHWESTERN' sign are loe Hyde, Peter Stuyvesant, Catherine Forbes, and Carrie Nation. Service - Protection - Promptness CONGRATULATlONS TO THE CLASS OF '34 FROM lROlRRllClliS6 friend of the budgetl WASHINGTON AT FIRST--f-PHOENIX Page 231 lILl!l TOMORROW? BUSINESSMEN COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES O Commercial - Savings - Loans -Trusts Safe Deposii Boxes I n s u 1' a I1 0 e we 4.5, fa Wfli +51 5 ill v ' pa , 'NE VAllEY BANK KTRUSTUW Choosing a bank to do busi- ness With is important to young people - tomor1'oW's businessmen and business Women. The young man or Woman Who opens a savings account and adds to it regularly, who con- sults the bank about his plans for entering business, who Wins and keeps the confidence of the bank, has gained a valu- able ally. Accounts of young men and Women are invited. 'Il'II-IIIE VAILILIEW1' IEBANIK AND 'II'IR'lLUS'Il' CCD. GLENDALE AJO PHOENIX MIAMI CLIFTON GLOBE PRESCOTT M ESA SAFFORD HAYDEN x orsnsrm. nssenb 4l, Page 232 , 'QM TESTIMONIAL Hon, Doc: Qfny Your good med- Q 5 E Cin Z-Z-Z which 6 H' 59 sound like buzz- Iings from bees but 5 are good stuff for f 14' 441. N 4 +, , I H growing-in toenails, 4 4 lg 4- - newmoneya, acke- PRODUCERS ! ful teethings, and otha distressing insideings have been re- QF minded me by child-time friend Boyishec Heftie for frozen chillyblaines on feet UDAlRYfS BESTH which I are encuring last August fust while spending sweetish vacation day- times in Phoenix. Your Z-Z-Z medcin took away ail chiilybloines ieoving hottish biisters in place of same. At Your Grocer I are graterfiil for such Iucks. Loving with kiss, Hari Sumatosa, Chingmuckahilo, japan. ir REALLY ooEsN'T MATTER WHAT You DO-WHETHER You swim Q-. di QR DANCE -li OR TENNIS oi2 GOLF ,gb , all 'bfi ' . ' OR in HAVE ieuus ui OR iusr . .51 'J ' HLQQK .gKgg:1BEAUi , Tl M. EuL 1 - wE'vE EVERYTHING HERE TO Eur .... 'A L: You WELL ou Youiz wAY ' MAT coNsTAAiTLY LOW PRICES Page 233 1 I , , ff i LIC lt r MAi1zci-i Q V. U X 'I' ' . I S -.. '3 mgj, DON T SAY BREAD- Uf , 18,1 www K, A , Qb. .1,r' - SAY Qi T Warm WEATHER PREDICTIONS I-I 0 I- S U M To Be issued Audihiy On March IO Before descending, the sun frowned one FROM . h y As he Eivisrgzwredsignmthe distance, no stars THE LARGEST HOME-OWNED, ' ' QI, it ke b ' , i1f5'1'iiiii'?3in'iiei2 iifgffif 5251 fills Mi, OPERATED BAKERY 'N deteved em- THE STATE To Be Rendered When Ushering In The Season Starting April 2 Since 1881 Sing a song of sixoense, Bottle full of rye. For tour and twenty days now, There'll be sun up in the sky. To Be Musicaily Interpreted On May 7 Little fishy in the brook, Papa catch him with a hook, Mamma try him with some suet. R S. Ninth Ave. Telephone 3-3554 But she don't haffta. The sun'It do it. at Hit t sa WIS zz HEL 'Q Ssrixfvb To Members of the Class of IQ54 You Carry with You into Your Respec- tive Futures, Whether It Be Higher Education, a Business Career or Do- mesticity, Our Sincere Good Wishes. Dwight Bail-ilcearcdl I NVESTM ENT C0 Fbufzzied 1897 REALTORS Heard Building Phoenix, Arizona Page 234 oN coYoTE Mill Coggins Sporting Goods DISTRIBUTORS FOR A. G. SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE ISO NORTH FIRST AVENUE ALWAYS DEMAND FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR 70V 63:5 M If A T S Tovrea's is the only U. S. Government Inspected Packing Plant in Arizona. COMPLIMENTS or Geare Bros. Central Avenue Dairy Q.-T-Q ARIZONA'S FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS HOROSCOPE FOR MARCH All persons born un- der the sign of Les Follio possess a rather serious, but unnamed complex, which gives them the greatly ex- i aggerated idea that they are natural born Thespians. The Feminine, or Nuder gender os we term it, is the main element produced under this sign, and each must seek the entertainers' stage as an outlet for her culminated talents. Every day, each member of this set will stand individually in front of her respec- tive mirror and wonder why any nation of people should have the right to such a perfectly divine, exquisitely petite per- son, such as she. After this seance, she will wonder why she never gets a date. i'i k'k'kll' Some famous people born under this sign are Ann Voorhees, Omar Khayyam, Virginio Bellos, and Ali Ben Yogi. Page 235 Peterson, Brooke, Steiner and Wisl ARIZONA pIyIsIoAI AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY SIS-20 WEST yyAsHINeTOAI PHOENIX, ARIZONA SUPPLIES SCHOOL AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT sCHoOI, PLAYGROUND AND OFFICE SEATING SCHOOL,AUWTONUM AND CHURCH Deadline Data As rnost of the PhoeniCion went to press before the soluto- tortion hod been eleCted, it wos impossible to ron the pictore of the person eleCted to this ottice. Now, however, it is known thot Alice Honson hos goined the singulor honor of being oftiCiol spokesmon for the Senior Closs ond thot Betty Lone, the neorest Competitor, lost by only 28 votes. .--1 In the Student Body roCe we predict thot Pool Adorns will hove been elected president by the time this book oppeors ond thot Colvin Evons, who undoubtedly will hove been his neorest Corn- petitor, will in tirne be eleCted to till the Choir Ot Senior Closs President, lflso Gerrells hos been oppointed to the position of Editor-in- Chief of the Coyote Journol, bot, os yet, there hos been no heod seleCted tor the i935 PhoeniCion. Page 236 ' I TESTIIVIONIAL CHEVROLET My Ffa? -1- ., E:'::: ' b I rayviogi vxwys ,HL--71' o out r. . ot- SALES SERVICE Ed. Rudolph SUPER SERVICE GARAGE DAY AND NIGHT Bomb, thee tamosse shin loshun. Genoa wot thees theeng it has done for mee? Italia there ees no theeng bat- ter. Ever time a dago by l teel batter. I am a Po farmer, and it Appenine times outa ten that I am wot get the seeck turst. Venice I going to get wel I allavvays ask to no, l'll see Vatican do fore you, sez Maria, and shee givs It , 53,4 XWZQVWIX ta Quaclds Italian ' 1 xml ti ll ii. SERVICE me some of Dr. O. Wotta Quaclcs Italian Bomb. F l Santa thees latter cauz l vvont you O' All Cars too noe that itz thee Fascist theeng l ever took. Vive Il Duce, Marconi Piazza, 4 Abbruzzie, Italy. P. Sf E-If yo'-1 weel lat mee represent your company in Italy, I weel lat no wun lvlus- PHOENIX ARIZONA solini my territory. Lovrag PA STUDENTS-These Two Long-Established Leother Coats Luggoge Leother Goods l-ligh Quolity Best Volues N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co. First sneer and Adams Phoenix Firms Wish You Success Complete I-lome Furnishers We Chonge Four Wolls ond o Roof Into o Home Our Quolity is Right Our Prices ore Right ond our Terms ore Eosy Dorris-Heyman furniture Co. Page 237 REIDUTATIUN IS VALIJAIBLE 4 A good reputotion is one of the most voluoble business ossets you con hove. Other things being equol, the mon of unquestioned reputotion con get occommodcitions more quickly ond with less red tope ot his bonlc thon the mon whose reputo- tion is somewhot doubtful, , A mon who hos properly estoblished relotions with his bonk ond hos the reputotion for olwoys moking his word good hos o big edge over the other fellow in moking o success of his business, 4 first National Bank of Arizona PHOHMX,ANZONA Page 238 HOROSCOPE FOR APRIL All people born under the sign ot Mor Follio are males and, to put it blunt- ly, are ostracised from their sex. These people, whose rudiments of masculinity are so notice- ably lacking, turn to Mor FoIIio's earthly constellation, Mor Follies, for consolation. There, female impersonation not only serves as a diversion but also supplies a lacking element in the gent's composure. Some are so genuine that Lillian Russell and Mae West are forced to seek the back row. f lv -K4-V-4-Y--KI Some famous people born under this sign are Don Simmons, Caroline Carson, Virgil Vance, Tizzie Lish, and Franken- stein. 7 MARCH Mar. IS. Four members ot golf club break I25. Feted at Banquet. Mar. 26. Dorothy Zacharias appointed valedictorian. Mar. 27, H. B. Rosenthal elected saluta- torian, APRIL April I. April Fool edition ot Coyote Iour- nal disrupts regular routine of this noble institution. 7. Senior play promises to be so- cial highlight ot school calendar. 8, Both members of Senior play aud- ience complain of dull continuity, ab- sence of plot, poor direction, miscast cast, interior acting, and seats behind pillars, They also stated that the actors talked so loud they couIdn't sleep. 30. March winds and April showers wreak havoc with Masque of Yellow Moon, April IS. Phoenix Chamber of Commerce asserts that this is the warmest spring in the history of Phoenix. April April April lumber . . . PAINT - HARDWARE .l. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CDMPANY PHOENIX FETTERLY dt WILBAR stare AGENTS REMINGTON RAND INC. Remington Typewriters Supplies and Repairs and for Adding Machines All Makes ot Machines 27 SOUTH FIRST STREET PHONE 3-2660 Page 239 4 MAY May l. Thirty-one days till close of school. May IS, Fitteen days till close of school. May Zi. Senior Banquet and lunior Prom combined in interest ot economy. May 22. Combination junior-Senior Ban- quet well attended by Sophomores. May 29, Annuals distributed to both sub- scribers. May 30. Four thousand five hundred P. U. H. S. students bemoan the end of school. May 3l, Six hundred titty seniors find bills for damages in their diploma envelopes. JUNE lune i. Phoenix Chamber of Commerce asserts that this is the hottest sum- mer in the history ot Phoenix, I - . . Al Consolidated Moto rs, Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALER 7TH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON F. l. STAFFORD General Manager PH. 4-4IOI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I934 Phoenix HOROSCOPE FOR MAY People born under the sign of Graduatio are the favored class in the event that they should cash in on the name value of their birth sign. Their sign, however, is governed by an Administrative force that deter- mines their standing by mystic signs called Grade Points, l's, 2's, lnc's, etc. 444444 Some famous people born under this sign are Betsie Lambie, Mary Queen of Scots, Dick Bertram, and l. Sebastian Smourrouch Bendigger O'Toole. CONRAD-UH LY MORTGAGE CO a INC. linen and Towel Supply MORTGAGE LOANS - INSURANCE 309 West Monroe St. Phone 4-l3l8 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Page 240 5 C TESTIMONIAI, c:oAi. - wooo Deer Dokturi FUEL OIL C3 If IN. Iviee an paw shore doo like yore Cross- HAY - GRAIN 4 roads Cure-All. Q. Wee driv inter Def CASE QUALITY ga ..- bucke, Ioway, last xsy 'Q Saterdae and seen FARM TOOLS yer big medycine show, an wee buyed 9 a bottle. It set paw back 4 bits two. On the way back to the farm wee run outa gass, and soe paw lest pored the medycine in thee radiator, and by gum, ' we cum home doin most 7 miles an hour, I woonta never 'thunk it, Fuel and Feed Yores, Misses Awlawtime, Cornhill, Ioway, PHOENIX --MESA P. S jest cawi mee Mawd, COMPLIMENTS OF Huffman Drug Company THE STORE EVERYBODY LIKESH FOR FREE DELIVERY--PHONE McDowell ot Seventh Avenue 3-2888 MISSION ICE CREAM HAS QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE! 55555355 MISSION 2252125 D A I R Y I N C . 6 Q Phone 3-6155 Phoenix, Arizona P. O. Box 2245 Page 241 YOU'LL DO BETTER AT V G0!!!QS'3f CENTRAL AT ADAMS COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO THE BOYS OF P.H.S. WISHING YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE ADVENTURES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE Firestone Tires, Firestone Batteries, Firestone Spark Plugs, Brakes Relined-Tested, Cars Washed4Polished, Cars Lubricated, Accessories and Wheels, Gasoline, Motor Oil, Complete Electrical Dep't., Philco Radios, New Low Pressure Tractor Tires and Wheels. Firestone Service Stores, Inc. H, N Casler, of Phoenix 300 W. Van Buren Manager Phoenix, Arizona IN APPRECIATION OF THE GOOD WILL EVIDENCED BY THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL C. ll STEPHENS DeSoto-Plymouth Distributor O 9I5 North Central Avenue PHOENIX Page 242 ITALIAN BOMB Evidently Italian Bomb al- ways hits the spot, as we are continually hearing good re- ports from it. It is a compact compound made from beet greens, diced boot heels, and a rare old medicinal extract called Eau de Cologne. It is good for the curing of mumps and hams. It makes a fine plastic material for a brok- en leg, and several metal work- ers have attested to its value as an excellent steel welding material. Z-Z-Z This gentle old balm was con- cocted one morning when Dr. Quack sat in a hornet's nest. i .4 up CRQSS QOADS CUDEALL Dozsoz-O As soon as the doctor perceived a tingling sensation about the lower portions of his anatomy, he was quick to see and under- stand, so with all due haste he made a soothing lotion of mud. This mud, or health giving clay as we call it in our advertising campaigns, when colored with mercurochrome becomes the same Z-Z-Z which so many of you have learned to love and to trust. Besides cooling hornet stings, Z-Z-Z is a popular favorite for exterminating boll-weavels and is lauded by many as a worthy successor to Egyp- tian Henna. Z-Z-Z is a balmy balm, made in a balmy clime by a balmy docter. CROSSROADS CURE-ALL This tonic cures all, mainly because it is com- posed of practically everything. Its main ingredi- ent is the wild life encountered when one turns up stones in fertile soil. It is then cut with lye and strained three times through a chimney soot solu- lon. It is packed only in 4 inch lead pipes, due to the lively action of its qualities. It should never be taken internally, as this company refuses to as- sume whole or part responsibility for results in- curred. Crossroads Cure-All is good for preserving petri- fied wood, melting' steel, etc. Several munitions companies buy it in large quantities, although as yet we have been unable to determine the reason TOENAIL TONIC A gentle moving, slow pouring remedy which is generally hailed as the housewife's friend-because once thrown, it is true to its mark, such as mice, husbands, etc. Its flavor, once tasted, is never forgotten, and sometimes one never quite recovers from its reverbrating effect. It is an excellent lotion for corn on the feet, corn on the cob, etc. Thirty million men laud it as a gentle but de- termined mothcr-in-law annihilater. To be per- fectly truthful, that was Dr. O. Wotta Quack's original intention when he invented it. BEAN EMULSION A balanced blend of sassafras root, coffee grounds, creme de cocoa, and soda-ash compound, brewed by a secret process, and aged in the bawth tub for six weeks. This fine old remedy is good for use as an after shaving lotion, delinquent war debts, cooking flavoring, and lampblack. Termed by many as old reliable. Wh y. Page 243 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 5ENioRS 4 A. L. MOORE AND SONS Greetings The Corner With The Garden To THE '-'i-- c o Y o T E s Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery from me Say It With Flowers pRIN-TERS from of the DONOFRIO FLORAL COMPANY l36 No. Central Phoenix, Arizona COYGTE JOURNAL li The MESSENGER K PRINTING CO. FLOWERS 9 838 North Central Avenue 4500 East Van Buren THE PHOENIX UNION HIGH K'TTY DQEETNESSHOOL OF SCHOOL Thomas Arcade y Phone 3-4481 parent'-I-eachers GREGG SHORTHAND A A C ' ' Association Typing G'CE'SSl1ielQf12h'neS English WISHES TO THANK THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY FOR THEIR COOPERATlON THROUGHOUT THE PAST YEAR QRI-EY ll-ES PIANO STUDIOS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1934 Phone 4-l9OO Out West Building CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY BONDS STOCKS REFSNES, ELY, BECK fr CO. Insurance and Surety Bonds Phone 3-5904 B'oke's . . Phoenix, Arizona Luhrs Tower Phoenix, Arizona H2 W- Adams St Phone 4-4181 Page 244 Cooperation- THAT QUALITY WHICH YOUR EN- GRAVER MUST HAVE IN DEALING WITH CUSTOMERS. FOR YOUR EN- GRAVER SERVES YOU NOT ONLY AS A PRODUCER OF CUTS BUT LIKEWISE AS A COUNSELOR WHOSE ADVICE IS TO BE SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED IN THE PRODUCTION OF FINE BOOKWORK. THE PHOENIX ARIZONA PHOTO EN- GRAVING COMPANY HAS FOR 26 YEARS STOOD AT THE TOP OF ITS FIELD DUE TO MERIT BASED ON THESE POINTS PLUS THE FINEST IN PHOTO ENGRAVINGS. Classified Index of Advertisers Automobiles Consolidated Motors ....,.... .... Coulter Motor Co .......... '--- Phoenix Motor CO .....,.... ---- Ed Rudolph .................. -..- C, P. Stephens ........ -,,- Bakers Holsum .........A........-,wee ---- Banks First National Bank .....i..... ,-A,--f- Valley Bank .................4.....A.. --A---,- Phoenix National Bank ........ --4----- Brokers Refsnes, Ely, Beck 0 Co ,...... ...W Confectioners q .g Hotels 240 Adams Hotel ............. ........... l5 224 Jefferson Hotel .........................l........ 220 222 Ice, 237 Crystal Ice and Storage Co ....,... ..... 2 l9 242 Insurance and Mortgage Conrad-Uhly .................................... 240 234 Citizens Insurance ,............,.....,....,... 244 Southwestern lns, Agency .,e,.,,e,....... 23l 2338 Investments 232 Heard lnvestment Co ..s..e,,. ,.......... 2 34 217 Jewelers 244 Donofrids Creamery CO .....weeee......... 2l5 Grosso's Confectionery .............-----.- 226 Upton's Ice Cream 5 Candy e.,..ee..,., 227 Creameries and Dairies - Central Avenue Dairy .......... ........ 2 35 Maricopa Creamery .....4.................... 233 Mission Dairy .................................... 24l Department and Clothing Stores Boston Store .............,........................ 233 Goldberg's ......................................., 242 Goldwaters ..................... ........ 2 26 ' Korricks Dry Goods ........... ...e.... 2 3l McDougall 8 Cassou ..,....,. ..,..,.. 2 23 J. C, Penny ,.....,....A.,........... ........ 2 l6 Druggists Dorsey-Burke Drug Co ,........ ........ 2 l9 Huffman Drug Co .............. ........ 2 4l Robertson Drug Co ....................... 223 Engravers Phoenix Arizona Photo Engravers .... 2l5 Floral Shop Donofrio's Floral Shop .....e.... .... 2 44 Keen's ............................... ..l..... 2 44 Flour Phoenix Flour Mills .............. .... 2 22 Fuel and Feed Capital Fuel and Feed Co ........,.. 220 Maricopa Fuel and Feed .............. 24l Funeral Directors A. L. Moore and Sons ........................ 244 Furniture Dorrls-l-leyman Furniture Co ....... 237 Grocers Haas-Baruch .................................... Safeway Pay'n Takit Stores .......,.. Hardware O. S. Stapley .,...... 2l 6 230 225 I, Rosenzweig Jewelry Co ,,.,...,....... ..2l5 Laundries and Dry Cleaning Arizona Laundry .....ss........,,,............ 2l9 Phoenix Linen Supply ,........, 240 Leather Goods N. Porter ..,..............,se,,,V,,,,,.s,,,.,........ 237 Light and Power Central Ariz, Light and Power Co...2l4 Lumber Holloron Bennet Lumber Co ........... 223 Halstead Lumber Co ..........,.,............ 239 Motor Supplies and Service Stations Firestone Service Stores, Inc ,............ 242 Phoenix Motor Supply Co ,...,......... ...2l 8 Office Supplies Fetterly Wilbar Office Equipment..239 l-leinze Bowen G Harrington .,.......... 225 Packing Companies Tovrea ....,................,,..............A........ 235 Paint Companies Myers Leiber ....,.... ........... 2 24 Piano Orley lles .......................... ........... 2 44 Photographers Official Photographers ............ 228-229 Printers and Bookbinders Crozier Company ,....,....,........,,s....,... 2l8 Messenger ,,....l...................,.....,...,... 244 Republic G Gazette Printery ..s.i..... 22l A. C. Taylor Co .,.............,......,........ 230 Produce Companies Barker Produce Co .......................,,., 227 Schools Kitty Dixon School of Business .,...... 244 Phoenix Junior College .................... 2l3 Parent Teachers' Association .......... 244 Sporting Goods Milt Coggins Sporting Goods .......... 235 Peterson, Brooke, Steiner, G Wist .... 236 Transfer Business Chambers Transfer ........ .............. 2 22 Page 246 Administrative Statt .... Agriculture ...........,.,.,,,.,,,...,,,,.,,,. Index .. ,................. 22 I 82-I 83 Allied Arts Department ........,............. I 69 ATHLETICS, GIRLS' ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,. Auditorium Club ...,...,u,uu Bands ..,,..u,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Baseball ..,...,..........,,. Basketball .,..........uuu..... Boa rd ot Control ......., Boys' Federation ...,....u..,.s ,,.,, I49-I 56 ............I95 .99,-I O4 I 38-I 42 I 30-I 32 ....28-29 Cabinet, Boys' Federation ,,...,............ 28 Central Council, Girls' League ,,,,.,,,,,,, 26 Chess Club ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,sV,,.,,,,,,,,, CLASSES ,uu..,.....,usuuuuuuV,uuuwww,,.,,,,,,, CLUBS .....,..........,.,,uu ,,,,,,,, Departmental ..,....,,.,u.. .v,,,4,, Service ..........................., u........ 68 ....33-72 I 59-200 I 59-I 88 I 89-200 Commercial Club ...........,..,.,...uuY,,,.,,,., I 75 Commercial Department ..s,,..,,,,, I74-I 75 Coyote Club .....................,..,.,..,.. I92-I93 Coyote Journal ......,....,.... ,vsu,.,,, 8 2-85 Debate and Oratory ..,....4 ..uuu..... 9 5 Dedication .........,.,...sLuuYuLu. ,ss,,.,,, 7 El Kawajo .....,.,.,.............. .....,.,...,,,,. I 87 English Department ..........,.....,,., I6I-I63 Faculty ......,...,,u,,,......s .uu,..,.. 2 2, I59-I88 FEATURES ..,,,bb.,.b,......b. ............ 2 Ol -243 Fifteen Club uu,, L...eu.....LLuLu.uuL,Lw,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 FOOTBALL ....,.........,..,,.,,.,......,,,, I I3-I 26 Foreign Language Department.. I7O-I 73 Forensic League ..................,...44.u......,... 94 Friendship Club .....uu.,....,..u.,,....LusuuLLuuL,, I98 Future Farmers ...,.u.,....,u .......,, I 83 Girls' Athletic Association .... .,.,.,., I 86 Girls' League ........,..,...,,..,,, ,,,,...., 2 6-27 Girls' Letter Club ,,.,..,..s ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, I 86 Glee Clubs ...............,s,.. ss.,.... I OO-IO4 Galt Club iBoysl .cLL,ss. ,..,..,,,,,, I 84 Hiking Club .............,.. ............ I 87 History Club .................... .,.............. I 64 History Department ,....,.,LVL.V,,,,,,, I64-I65 Home Economics Club ,,,,,,.u...,,,.,.,,,,, I79 Home Economics Department .... I78-I79 Honorary Augurs .........,.,..,...,.,..,.......... 26 Hostesses ..A.....................,.........,.,.....,,.. I9I lndustrial Arts Department ........ I8O-I8I Intramural Sports ........................ I46-I47 Page 247 Junior Play .....,.,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,, 9 O Le Cercle Francais ....... ,u...,,,. I 73 Legio Decima ,,,,,,,,,,,,s ,,,,,,,,, I 72 Les Folies ,...........,s,...,.....,,,...,...ss.s..,.,,,. 92 Lettermen's Club ....................s........... I84 Library and Study Hall Department.. I 78 Los Coyotes Espanoles ..........,,,,....,,,. I 72 I 98 Luncheon Club ....,....,,......................... Masque and Bauble Society ................ 94 Mosque ot the Yellow Moon ................ 89 ' I76 Mathematics Club ...,........,,...,.,,......,., Mathematics Department .uY..,.... I76-I77 Middy Board ....................,........,.,.,..,..,., 27 MILITARY AND MUSIC .............. 97-I IO Mor Follies ,.............,.ssssss.., National Athletic Society .....s, National Honor Society ...,... Nuggets ,......,,.............,.,...,.. Ottice Trainers ..s,,.,. Otticials Club ....,, Orchestra .............su. ..,...... ........,I85 6I ........I94 ........I97 ........IO5 OTHER SPORTS ..s,., .,,...... I 27-I 48 Parnassus Club .....s......v,,.,,.......... Physical Education Physiography Club .Y,.,,u........,...... .78-8I Phoenician .,,.....,.........s.,s......,.,.,...... Department..I 82-I 87 ........I67 PUBLICATIONS ..,....,s....,s...........s... 75-86 Puppetteers ..........,............., Ritle, Girls' and Boys' ................. 62 .77 Quill and Scroll Society ....,s.....s .IO8-IO9 R. O. T. C. ................. ......... I G6-ID9 SCHOOL, THE ........... . ........... I9-32 Science Department ....... ......... I 66-I68 Scribblers ...................... ................. I 63 Second Teams .......... ........ I 3I, II5 Senior Play ......................... ............... 9 I S. P. Q. R, ............................... ........ I 7I Stadium Club ...................................... I96 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ............ 23-29 Tennis .................................. I44, I45, I52 Track ............................................ I33-I37 Traditions Committee .......................... 25 Travel Club ................... ......... I 76 Valedictorian ........................................ 30 Yell Leaders and Hollering Host ........ I43 -r Y- 4 L . , f 5 ' fy ,, fp'- J vt, Y 1 , . I , 71 ,. ,W . f., n 1 'H . ' w. ,-, . fx ,x I' fa 1 x r x 1 , 1 1 Qin A' - aff 4 rl ,, , ' .g A 3. M ', , l N ., 'wx 'hw 4 3' f' , ' ,w..n'.4 i