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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1940 volume:

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V if: ' 72V V 'iii' MBV ' A V 1 V' Vgr Vkz.-' Vi VV Y 1' ff2Ls..VV... 5 VV . Fx.. fr-. --A 'Vw-x,,,QEf'w: is J 5 mv 1?3y53'f'Yi! f2 ' '..V w2fx..:.sqSQ,'v2?51k ' '5V 'f 'l,Q'gf!'ff99 ifa 14 I icq? P 2.15.1 V -V-- ' .V+-V15 V V5:EVm.:UV,im ' Vik ' ,V V .V :V V:-V. 1'ef:J?iMVf. fl- 3 V.VfQ?VV AV 1 -14, VA V-f If ' V' V V .V 4 'JEHVV V2-VFQVV 111' 3' .LV VV 5 V 5 ' VVS 'Vje 'L.fj1gQVfgw'.V'V'iwfxqga-.g,.fi1, k 1 V VL f V an if .VVv'VV,ff,VQV.V,V,a.qef.V+ '2 E53fff54?f?3fV:Vm V 555'V2'VifV'VQQ..fT 'ff EZZQTQSQ '59 2 , I- ' 'fiilf' L . DVR., VV A .AN 1 S . 1135 .V fffii. V Vf'f ?.a' 'V ay Hia X .V Fr? f' , V ' fig 'Q-, 55954-5+ Vtfb-,Q-,Vf f.fj-aw.,g:gg!f-F'VV..g'75j.3r H ' z ' ' 1 N 'V L 7 I - s 2 4 Q E fa? xN t'a A' mt 'VM Q Q 'en 'Tx N15 . 'K W.Qff?mwm , -W, Wwbim H, W QM, i.,,MN ,V is ' ' H 'IF'--'I'-: I' .an-fn MF Tw ., , N Q A, q'1,mWmm xA RH X, ,E .Q A L X 'H Q X E XE! A.Q,n, WINTER TRAIL-BuHon up your overcoat . . . We're going to 5nCWmC,nf5 iond, where Christmas Trees and stably quokrng ospens Tell yef cmofner f T e F in Afzono. Qtory Gbou b GU V ' -PHOTO BY HENDERSON f f K x 4 , E S i S K g' E My s Y ,W ww x v 5 ' ,M v, ,ik ?zV.5' HQ' ,, .Y 4 .. QV ' . 'f , ., . f . , 0 ! Q :Q g . , . I ef. q,2,gf' X, .1 ii ,www ,- 4: R? E f1,z, gas. ' 8 fu f X .-1 - is wiv, 1, X NK XM-'fsfgw x x '5 Am ,- 4, - As ffm ,, gif, ,. . 'Q Fl , 'ff we ., . if 1515, f NAM ' ,f , 'Q 1 Ui ' 5 ri' ' ' W1 H K - ,- gk Q A'zi:,, . , ,- J' V 1 X Q- f A 'af K -fa. f 'xm wklge wr ,f if Ris wiz. ' ' , m iw , ' A ,Q 'SW f Q 'QW J P gf-find U, 2 f gi , , - lf, it ,, 2, 5 ' f ,ey if 2 2 fi A ' 1 I. . K ZS 1 933. if 425462, .Q , 'zyvm . ,V sw- , un.:- fp Q A K M if ' fi , T5 MQ- ' , gf -X1 , . ggi . .IQ s H- 5 M Q 3 f i S. 4 i Q J X' I flu sr f 2 V' r ' A , ,-siff Vik si 1 X i K Y: . f i 1 A. 1. 'fix N , if 3 i . -x 'fi Q lf A X , X. ii -fe , .f fa, 21 15 5 2 i n 3 v 3 is SZ: Ps , lu x X 1, mr.- Auditorium l-low tour thousand students can make adequate use of an assembly hall that seats only 2200 has always been a maior mystery to newcomers. Our Auditorium is famous in another way, too. A list ot the important personages who have entertained Phoenicians from its stage would outshine any ordinary social register of Who's Who. N343 'QW We , Xig EQ X. Q 'fx iw Yi 'fig I X2 f 4 Q O li fi 5, if fp . .fs z xfqg i 5 kg I if ax Nigiix qw 3 Q fx 3 'Jef ,fr 5 X K x,X a'g?ffL R 'iff 'Sgt IAQ, . QQQVQWZ 4' 193 K .Q 5' V ww ,.w 9 is 4 : S ,ff , , 5? If it X gg ff E , My 5 ig mf Q 5 ggi f 't R1 M -iifii ml 'Zigi fi 7 f 1 I' f gifgfauleiwi F lf A idle EL W A -W ' Y 4 ,gs if 4' Y? , . 1 'QQ mr, 3- wi ,Y at I xxx J 11,45 ff 5, Q .My X . ,bi -, v W K K . 1 -1 1 r x 4 , S. v iz if X 4 sff 5,32 Q H, . K S336 7 . f .J ,fab lr 'A I A . af kt .L 9 f R 'Q Qi ' Q , R' 0' ev K -A- ? ff-'?' R 2 fi Ag I R if sf '- - W i , 4 1 Q J ., W A ' 'xW fs ' if , - 6 ,qwyiadakgfw .Q 3 Q axf' ky g 59 'Q 1 9 3 is .Q , 4 if ,f -9 f ge . m , :lx Q 5 ,lf Lg Q. in J ,Q xxx z K E dvi . t . ' hz ' Y A f -sp, f Xa M .m L .L shift -V LQ L' Q ww, '-,,w ,Q . 1 H, Af fl W fr-if wa, -r as ' 1 'sf x 5 L 7 fs' sk., '31 if ,uf R af Huff!-,J Q 1 A ya if 19' af J -W Q., , 3 Q A A lkxgxhla A6 fkgl, ii, 153. H33 Yf! V . xxx ,Ni Qgkx X N X e! ff , V. l Q, M , M2 :f w 'X,Nx .Q f Q A X V!:,A , . 4' Q Q 5 5 . . 5 . 3 'xx ,t I fri, 1 ' ,f . 5 . -,N QW ,Q K V Q 'fi .1 W 5 5 X ' 'wer Tv L ' an ggkxxhg- I 7 'S n w vi. 'L Uv' ' V UQ L F7 4 Q ' 6 f ll 'N ' Q ii Q ,ff 52 QEMUQEQEW I Q 2 g ' g q ee Ss 1 ai A NL S N? Eli, Q mliiai ' 1 on .f W 'Me A LAL . A. HOME ROOM MOTHERS gafher aT one of The regular P.-T.A. socials. You ask, Where are The home room TaThers? Why, They iusT couldn'T gef away for This affernoon parTy-but They'd like To! Lower leTT-One of The numerous, and imporTanT, acTiviTies of The P.-T.A. is sTudenT welfare. Busily preparing cloThes for disTribuTion are Mesdames Young, Redd, Runyan, Finch, and GaTes. Lower righr-Tea for Two-at-a-Time! Mrs. MonTgomery aT The leTT and Mrs. Elliott, righT, oTTiciaTe aT The reTreshmenTs fable. STanding are Mesdames Linde, BobbiTT, KrafT, and Cassidy. Scene of This and many oTher P.-T.A. evenTs is The Social Hall. PARENTS AND TEACHERS have one Thing in common: The desire To see ThaT boys and girls of Today geT every opporTuniTy possible To assure success and happiness in This busy modern world. Our ParenT-Teacher AssociaTion, To whom This volume is dedicaTed, deserves our deepesT appreciaTion. No oTher group is so acTively inTeresTed in our problems, They know That only by cooperafion, enThusiasm, and wide- awake parTicipaTion in These problems can schools progress and sTudenTs beneTiT. in addiTion To The regular PaarenT Discussion Groups and social gaTherings, The P.-T.A. provides Tor under-privileged sTudenTs by means OT The Campus Shop, STudenT Service, and The like. The AssociaTion has worked wiTh The ciTy and counTy healTh and saTeTy deparTmenTs in The inTeresTs of iuvenile proTecTion. Nor is The Phoenix organizaTion alone in This work, More Than 2,225,000 P.-T.A. uniTs are acTive in The UniTed STaTes, in Arizona There are 59 branches. Headed by Mrs. U. C. Bobbin as presidenT, The Phoenix group has This personnel: Mrs. P. H. Pilcher, TirsT vice-presidenT, Mrs. Lloyd C. EllioTT, second vice-presidenT, Mrs. Frank A. Berg, recording secreTary, Mrs. A. C. Murr, corresponding secrefary, Charles M. BurTon, Treasurer, William GaTes, audiTor, Mrs. A. B. SToner, hisTorian, and Mrs. Lloyd N. SmiTh, parliamenTarian. High school represenTaTives include Sup'T. E. W. MonTgomery, ,Miss EThel Rosenberry, William S. Sione, Miss Marion Hadlock, and Lloyd C. EllioTT. ey Dedicale Their lives to Modern Youth They Plan isely for All of Us ALWAYS on the iob is Superintendent Montgomery, shown obove cut his desk. Below-Heoded by Choirmon John D. Colhoun, the Boord of Educotion looks bock upon the school yeor i939-40 os one ot genuine occomplishment. From left to right - boord members ore pictured below: Wolter R. Strong, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Mr. Colhoun, Joe T. Melczer, ond Amos A. Betts. 313183 .. ,-.fl TV? K 'E xv N , , A 'wa ' .-H.f:ngf- I ff45iFi5iif a .misfit ,Hmm M In-fm ,R ,fr nw ,W Q as-mf' fi-5 sk Q1 my ? 5 ,E 5 fi . . . .mys fmauwlf 4162591 x Y-4 Eff' is. .... ww ,,,.,,gf,.V 3 TAKE A LETTER-or cu typing test, it's all the same to Mr. AIlen's class Kupper leftl in room 43i. iUpper rightl Could that be Napoleon's bony-part? Betty Benner, Naomi Plumbly, and Bill Blair should know! Miss Brannin's art students flower leftl take a tip, flower rightl Local Color gets a start . . . and Mr. Montgomery . . . under the camera eye of Mr. Cowley, In the background is Mrs. Hill throwing some light on the subject. Work can be fun, if you are interested. Phoenicians find plenty that interest them in the classrooms of PUI-IS. Want to try your hand at science? Proiects and modern equipment, aided and abetted by capable instructors, are at your service. Commercial subjects? You can try out everything from shorthand and typing to bookkeeping, office work, and off the record dictation. Art,-agriculture, auto shop, biology, bank- ing, cooking, draughtmanship, engineering - go right on down the alphabet! If Phoenix High hasn't shown something of interest for you, why, you haven't given it the chance. There is one admonition that Superintendent Montgomery always holds up to his teachers: never lose that youthful enthusiasm. Evidence that his advice has been followed may be seen freely in the zest with which men of the faculty celebrate their annual Steak Fiesta at South Mountains and the enioyment all teachers get from school activities such as athletics, dances, and dinners. Discouraging note: have you ever been able to catch your favorite teacher with a ioke riddle he hasn't already heard? Iphahelicall Speakin , ere's Somelhin Irv . . , , M ' 4 S .ie -, , Q 5' , 1' K Lf 1' We ' , . , 2' 41. 3 2 few' ,,f,,4,y:,. Q N fgj5i'i,QJ- ,h H V , l29l here en Are en 'hifi-L., HOME RUN! A high flyer at the men's picnic baseball game sets everybody into action. That's Dr. Etzweiler himself llett centerl who swings at a hot one from Pitcher William Gates. lRightj Come an' get it! The stealds ready and Chef Wyman had better hurry. Lower left-A bunch of the boys were chewin' the rag, or is it another ot the famous Olney stories? Right-Babe Ruth learned how to clout 'em from experts like this . . . yep, it's Mr. Montgomery for ca three baggerl was--Q,, , ..,,,,y,.L ,. 'A V--1.i4':..s..... A -A g ' -M' ' THAT, GEORGE, IS A BRAIN! Miss Griffiths points out to student Thomon the exact spot where mon does most of his thinking... if ony! Lower right-So it's finger printing the Boys' Federation is practicing on, Mr. Nelson's home room group lines up tor the iob. Center left-Velma Elliott sews ci fine seam, so it seemsl Dolores Witt, Jo Ann Sergeant, and Fotsy Welsh know what it fakes to keep cu husband happy! Seomstresses Snyder, Winfrey, Wilson, Elliot ond Strickler ot work on Mosque costumes. Upper right-Mr. Young points with pride to exhibits A, B, C, ond D in o science discussion. Those two specimens on the bcnck woll ore named stuff and nonsense Right-Mr. Heindenreich ond Mrs. Sheotfer supervise o large-scale operation on Mosque sets, i309 S. M. ALLDREDGE, Chemistry J. E. ALLEN, Commercial HENRY M. ANDERSON, Mathematics JEANETTE BANKER, Public Health P. S. BASSFORD, Business Office Al.MA C. BEYE, Commercial JANE BRANNIN, Art MILA M. BRAY, Dramatics LORETTE BRINEGAR, Physical Education E. A. BROCK, Commercial DOROTHY P. BURDSAL, Office Training C.'M. BURTON, Mathematics RITA CANEILLE, Spanish RAYMOND V. ZEGERS, Commercial STELLA B. CASE, English ERNESTINE CHOWNING, English CHARLYN CHRISTY, Registrar's Office BESSIE B. CHURCHILL, Mathematics ARTHUR B. CLARK, Biology SADIE W. COLEMAN, Commercial EDNA RUTH CONTRIS, Mathematics RAYMOND N. COWLEY, History HARRY L. CROCKETT, Printing ELSIE H. DEAVER, Commercial DORIS DeLAP, English RALPH B. DIXON, Science MYRA R. DOWNS, Mathematics EUGENE W. DOYLE, Printing HARRY EAGAN, History EVA S. EDWARDS, Foreign Language FLORENCE G. EMERY, English DR. A. R. ETZWEILER, Music l3II MARGARET HURLEY, Physical Education GWENDOLYN JENSEN, Homemcllcing C. E. YOUNG, Biology MURIEL KERBY, English L. L. KRIEGBAUM, Agriculture J. W. l.AUR, Business Office ROY M. LANGDON, History U. L, MACKEY, Auto Shop GERTRUDE MATHEWS, Typing C. L. MICHAEL, Commercial GILBERT MILLS, Physics MAY M. MORGAN, Foreign Language DALE G. MULLINS, Agriculture KATHRYN MUNSON, Mathematics SCOTT G. NELSON, Journalism GLENN NESBIT, English CECIL M. NICOLAY, History DR. RALPH H. OGLE, History AVERY F. OLNEY, English LAURA PENIWELL, English CORDELIA M. PERKINS, Allied Arts HARRY A. PHILLIPS, Mathematics MAE RAIS, Registrar's Office IRENE RAYMOND, Hisiory RUTH REED, I-Iomemczking E. L. RODGERS, Commercial BETH L. ROGERS, Librarian ETHEL ROSENBERRY, Dean of Girls AILEEN RUNDLE, Homemaking MILDRED RUPP, Foreign Language NORMA SAYRE, Homemaking MAJOR JOHN P. SCOTT, Military l32l Another Reason lo be Proud of ur School! LOYALTY HAS ALWAYS made PUHS students assert that we have the best school in the country! Singularly enough, we do have one of the best nct only in scholastic standards but also in the preparation rating of our teachers. Eighty-four of our teachers have their master's degrees, three have their doctor's degrees. Comparing the preparation of the faculty at Phoenix Union High School with the last report of the Education Research Service of the National Education Association, PUHS ranked very near the top. Out of the l26 cities reported upon, declares Supt. E. W. Montgomery, the highest percentage of teachers with training of five years or more beyond high school was 81 per cent. The second was 80 per cent and Phoenix High School was third with 77 per cent. An army more often than not depends for victory upon its training and leadership.. Famous men and women became well known not because they were gifted with superior intelligence or had more money than they needed, but because they had ideas and made use of them. Making such active and intelligent use of their advanced training our teachers have amply qualified for the important job of preparing us for the complex duties of citizenship in a world that daily grows more complex. That parents look with confidence upon youth and feel no fears for our future is a compliment to these teachers as well as to the young people. What shall l study in high school? For what voca- tional pursuit am l best suited? Should I go to college? Study for a career in medicine, engineering, law? Not so long ago, such questions were left to fate, time alone could determine in which way a student would go. But modern institutions such as PUHS have set up departments of research and guidance the pri- mary function of which is to assist students who are confronted with problems of health, finance, and vo- cational choice. According to our Red Book, the Director of Re- search and Guidance manages the scheduling, classifi- cation and programming of students. Any question regarding one's schedule, or one's educational plans, college preparation, difficulty with a subiect, and problems of kindred nature should be taken to him. The director is also in charge of all the educational research carried on and of the testing program to weigh modern theories in education. Capable assist- ants of the director are the deans and counselors whose contacts with students and parents contribute much to the feeling of cooperation between home and school. Top row-Lee S. Farringer, Opportunity Room director, Winnifred M. Fitts, English, Alexander Frazier, English, William M. Gates, Guidance counselor, Miriam Gathings, English, R. D. Goff, industrial arts. Center row-Weltha Graham, music, Glendale Griffiths, science, Lois S. Halladay, English, .lean C. Hansen, home counselor, A. M. Hawk, mathematics, J. C. Hays, history. Bottom row-H. Heidenreich, industrial arts, Howard W. Henry, industrial arts, Ruth L. Hetherington, physical education, Gladys Hoelzle, mathematics, Grace B. Holt, secretary to superintendent, lzabelle Howatt, foreign language. i HERE'S SMILING AT YOU-Top row-Margaret Shoeffer, Art, Barney Shehane, Radio, Alda Sherman, History, Norma Stanford, English, Edna Tarleton, Homemaking, Jean Thomson, Mathematics. Center row-D'Estel Tremaine, Mathematics, H. H. Turner, Science, R. I. Turner, Industrial, Marvin Windes, Mathematics, W. H. Waters, Woodshop, Leta Weaver, Librarian. Bottom row-Inez Whitwell, Homemaking- Nellie B. Wilkinson, Mathematics, C. E. Willson, English, Mildred Wood, Homemaking, Walter J. Wooden, Mathematics, Marie P. Woodward Foreign Language. I I Hi hl killed Experts Show Us the Way! HISTORY STUDENTS will recall how, in feudal times, an entire community could be, and often was, housed within one castle's walls. Today, because of our much-higher standards of living, such a community would hardly satisfy us. But suppose we built a high wall around PUHSI Would we have a representation, within, of all the skilled trades and professions? You are right! We should have with us highly skilled technicians in science, manual arts, agriculture, home- making, we should have no lack of music, art, drama, our writers and printers would keep us posted with news of the day, historians would record it and econ- omists would look ahead and plan for us. For the most part our teachers have lived their scholastic experience, we get our Spanish from teach- ers who dwelt among the Spanish speaking peoples, we learn auto repairing from men who were success- ful auto mechanics before they came to teach, com- mercial subiects, science, music . . . all are taught by people who have mixed abundant practice with theory. They will see that their students get the true picture of life and living-off the campus as well as on it. Perhaps the greatest difference between high schools of today and those of, say, I92O, is the in- creased opportunity for self expression that present day students enjoy. Classroom procedure in the old days consisted for the most part of page-by-page reading and discussion of textbooks, after you had read the lessons, you were examined and graded, and if you attained the required number of points, you became educated Education today consists more of accomplishnient, of actual participation in the building of proiects, analyzing chemicals, repairing cars, planning a meal, organizing a debate . . . We are learning by doing. In a school the size of Phoenix High one has more choice of subjects than he can possibly use. If a fellow wanted to take every course offered here, he'd be an old, old man before he could sample them all. Here is a partial list: LIBERAL ARTS . . . for those who intend to follow cultural lines in college. LITERARY . . . suitable for students who want to pursue professional, literary, classical, or language courses in college. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION . . . consists of a curric- ulum which leads to a diploma but provides no definite special training. Other courses include Art, Scientific, Pre-Medical, Pre-Engineering, Law and Government, Music, Voca- tional, Secretarial, Accounting, Clerical, General Busi- ness, Social Service, and Homemalcing. EAT, DRINK, and be merry-for Tomorrow is anoTher school day! Upper leTT-The English DeparTmenT ToculTy puTs on a ValeriTine's Day spread. RighT-Messrs. Tussey, Gambee, and Blackshore quaff To each oTher's healTh. CenTer-Golfer ETzweiler shows deTerminaTion, if noT Torm! Tom WaTson and Gene Doyle aT boseball, The lads Try a round of Boy ScouT Tire building. Lower leTT-Ummm! New York cuT sfeciks sizzilin' while chefs Farringer, Wyman, Marker and EasTburn sTand guard. Righf- Pop Wilson Tops one of Chief Nelson's puns. Getting Earl BROAD SMILES envelop the faces of our student body officers as they contemplate school events for 1940. Standing behind President Dick Donegan are Vice-President Edith Shaw, Boys' Secretary Bill Bright and Girls' Secretary Barbara Berg. Phoenix High's democratic form of school government brings a sigh of relief from the freshmen, because the idea of punishment being meted out by fellow students appeals to them. But the older, and much wiser sen' have long been disappointed to find out how hard and unsympathetic service on the Board of Control can make the most timid boy or girl. Each day the Board meets to issue warnings and to hear cases of the students who have become entangled in scrapes around the school. But even the student who receives the strictest punishment the Board can deal out fully realizes he has been treated fairly. Almost revolutionary was this year's new ruling about attendance. lt was really a forward step. The ancient and honorable Get-Paid-Only-For-What-You-Do policy robbed ditching of all its glamour . . . no more sly excuses about Aunt Nettie's car accident, or the cold you felt coming on. If you wanted credit, you earned it either in the classroom or under Mr. Farringer's alert guidance in Room 8-QOS. Non-ditchers cheered, for the new rules meant also no final exams for the worthy majority! Student Democracy Takes IOI'S a Step Forward! 1363 BSSDIIS In Good Citizenship OPPORTUNITY spells mode up credit iobovel to Don Cody, who gets some useful advice from Mr. Fcirringer. At right-Board business! BOARD OF CONTROL members look their prettiest for the comero. Little would you suspect thot their next job is to pronounce judgment upon thoughtless ond misbehoving fellows such os you oncl ll Seoted, from left to right, ore Betsy Butler, Rcilph Bryon, Mort Orme, Gwenovere Gibson, Edith Show, Dick Donegon, Bill Bright, Borborci Berg, Joppy Renshgw, Borbciro Quinn. Stoncling-Mr. Butler, Jock l-lorris, Bob Warren, John Geary, Wcilly Pensinger, Bob O'Molley, Dick Hill, Bob Mortin, Vernon Wright. WHEN CO-ED COLLECT- Howdy, MorThy! Shake a leg. lT's Time for ThaT Co-ed Barn Dance aT The PUHS Gym. ThaT dance is an annual affair, Too, given by The Girls' League. Con'T dance? Well, go anyway. lT's a good chance To learn. Everybody hos a swell Time. Every Girl in School Can ave a Good Time' VVhaT is The Girls' League? Can l be a member? VVhaT does if do? -These are only a few of The auesfions asked by many a new-comer To PUHS. Every girl auTomaTically becomes a member of The Girls' League when she enrolls in The school, and every girl is given a chance aT leadership. The League is organized inTo five councils. Each class has a council which is composed .of The home- room chairmen. These councils in Turn elecf officers who, along wiTh The Girls' League presidenT and her sTaff, make up The CenTral Council. lT is The CenTral Council which plans The acTiviTies for The entire League. In order To raise funds To pay for The Hammond elecTric organ, The Girls' League This year sponsored a concerT of which Dr. Frank Asper, noTed orgonisf of The SalT Lake CiTy Tabernacle, played. WiTh him appeared Miss BeaTrix Mayo, who was guesT soloisf. Les Folies, The League-sponsored vaudeville was an- oTher-and very successful-fund raiser. Besides many social affairs such as The'Co-ed Dance, Every Girls' Dinner, The Leap Year Dance, and a Freshman-Sophomore Hop, The Girls' League sponsors many chariTable ocTiviTies. Food, cloThing, and Toys are given To poor families and orphanages. The League also helps many needy girls Through high school. Under The guidance of The League presidenf, Gwenavere Gibson, and dean of girls, Miss Efhel Rosenberry, i940 proved To be one of The mosf suc- cessful years in The hisTory of The organizaTion. SENIOR COUNCIL members istandingi: Watson, Agee, Orllenas, Vinson, Graham, McNeil, Sherman, Snapp, McCoy, Lindstrom, Billingsley, iseatedl McVay, Dutton, Latham, Sears, Lesem, Mason, Long, Benner, Butler, Miss Sherman. Junior Council members are pictured at the center left. Front row-Shill, Weyrick, Phillips, Nover, Wong, Evans, McGee, Bennett, Koon, second row-Norton, Wood, Best, Critchfield, Mayer, Demarest, Henry, Whitney, Goodson, third row-Brewster, Ward, Hobe, Jamieson, Birdwell, Jones, Bell, Griffiths, Logan. Center right-Smell the flowers! Freshman council members get a great kick out of going with posies, loaned them by upper-class, some obliging junior girls who planned to use the flowers for the Every GirI's Dinner iupper rightl. In the picture are Byrd, Hunt, Johnson, Seaman, Scott, Hyatt, Strickler, Smith, Albert, Mathis, Miss Whitwell, Merrick, Barkley, Rolands, Redd, Slrickler, Louise Smith, istandingl McKee, Woodridge, Lindstrom, Welch, Davidson. Sophomore Council members are shown at the lower right. In the front row are Price, Neal, Nichols, Jacobs, Williams, Towler, Williams, Dong, Gilley, second rowfParneII, Pierce, Reazin, Sparks, Hays, Liftfoot, Merdith, Grawley, Simpson, Swingley, back row-Brook, McGinty, Hall, Tower, Kimbro, Hamilton, Kunz, Kissinger, Jorgensen, Miss DeLap. CLASS COUNCILS of the Girls' League take an im- portant part in making the student government a moving force on the PUHS campus. In helping the general student body, these girls are helping them- selves by learning to mingle with others more freely and in expressing their own ideas. Activities of the councils are ample proof that friendliness and interest in making others happy are important to the life of a school. Although it is only one of the League's social events, the annual Every Girl's Dinner, two scenes of which are pictured above, is one of the most pleasur- able and exciting. Homeroom groups vie for prizes in decorating tables and the fun they get from being attended by Boys' Federation waiters adds to the zest. For the first time the Dinner this year had no specific theme but depended upon the individual groups to originate ideas and table effects. Flowers, candle-sticks, place-cards and tips gathered from the Home Economics Department were used to the best advantage, and the affair was declared one of the very best! HOSTESSES-iFront rowt Ryan, Parish, Mitchell, Halpert, Miller, Lopez, Wright, Spalding, Leonard, Hurley, Campbell, Winston, Shimonowsky, Moody, Zumwalt. Second row-Sexton, Thomas, Brazell, Yoakum, Vinson, Eckert, Drummond, Rowlett, Mahan, R. Mitchell, Rubin, Kane, Reeves, Brothers, Dessereau. Third row-Sanders, Hayes, Marsh, Van de Car, Arnold, Garner, Nahler, Donnell, A. Thomas, M. Smith, Williams, McLane, Rutledge, Comer, Dutton. Back rowAE. Smith, Feighner, Sears, Hendricksen, Halliday, M. Quinn, Cortelyou, Darcey, Dains, Kadner, Reeve, Lane, Schwartz, Oden, Mitten, Hoyle. MIDDY BOARD members look over the very latest in approved campus garbs. From left to right are pictured McDowell, Morgan, Snarr, Eshead, Hardwicke, McCoy, and Hyde. UNIFORMITY with its accompanying de- mocracy and economy being the rule at PUHS, members of the Middy Board find their calling in the field of regulation campus dress. The board consists of a small group of girls who meet during the lunch periods to confer with those who have failed to comply with the rules set up in regard ot clothing. Two middy reporters in each fourth hour class check for out of uniforms . To break the monotony of past years, girls have been granted permission to wear any kind of accessories with the regulation blue, black, or white skirts and shirts. We guard the halls and lockers might well be the theme of the Hostesses. Besides helping to keep the halls quiet during class periods, the l-lostesses aid and direct new students and visitors around the campus. Every building an the campus is policed by These girls during the eight periods. Approximately sixty girls are given hostess as- signments, for such duty the girls receive non-solid credit and their school's thanks. el's See... hal Shall e Wear lo School' CENTRAL COUNClL-Seated-Wilson, Byrd, Best, Quinn, Jamieson, Schick, Simpson, Lindstrom, Glottelter. Standing-Scott, Gibson, Kunz, Simpson, Quinn, Charvoz, Howard, Shivvers, Butler, Miss Rosenberry. Campus eaders n Student elfare Girls ot leadership are a tradition ot the Central Council, executive body ot the Girls' League, for here are gathered outstanding girls tram various groups to govern and keep vigilence over feminine activities at Phoenix Union High School, All important questions relating to the welfare ot the girls are debated and decided upon by this group, but no decision is given until accurate, tair, and com- plete investigation has been employed. Aside from the responsibilities relating to their iob, these girls have many good times together. Their tun includes a trip to Rosemary Lodge, the Co-ed dance, league conventions, and the Every Girl's Dinner. Another group which merits recognition tor its unswerving devotion to the causes ot safety and order is the Coyote Club. These fellows are familiar to all who have tried to negotiate a street other than at the crossings provided or have tried shouting Through the halls during home-room periods. Courteous and tacttul, these boys are members in good standing ot the student body. COYOTE CLUB members this year include: Bostdorft, Bomar, Christian, Coggins, Derrick, Downs, Frady, Hill, Holmes, Jones, Kellogg, Layton, McAlmond, McCallum, Moon, Murdock, Nickel, Norris, Patton, Poquin, Pearce, Pensinger, Pruitt, Tade, Trauseht, Waggener, VVoolery, Espinoza, Dcwds, Thurman, Turner, in Mr. Hyde's group. MR. RODGERS was director of these chaps: Archer, Brewster, Burton, Chandler, Davis, Dutton, Dodd, Ginn, Gwilliam, Hagel, Harris, Klaus, Lane, Lew, Lucas, Marlar, Marlar, Mondragon, McCullough, McGlocklin, Mckeynolds, Moore, Newhall, Palmer, Perrin, Pipes, Robb, Rogers, Thomas, Travis, Wallace, White, Yue, Qurott, Howell, Marsh. lkfgf' '- . N 7 A. f 4' ,?'4gi,W:1-QL gf. xi? -7 71.295 ,W A X 12 9 2 argl H i wtf' i E gi? 3 gem-Legg Something We'Il Remember KEEP TO THE RIGHT in that between-classes rush if you want to avoid a collision! In spite of the crowds, noon hour, as pictured above, is one of high gaiety . . . and a dash for the High School Stand. -PHOTO ev cRocKE'r'r There's N0 Place like Home-Except l3.lJ.H.S.! SOMEHOW, the ol' PUHS campus grows so familiar, friendly, and comfortable that it seems like home. Here we meet our friends each day for those between-classes chats and those lunch hour Ferdinand sessions . . . Some of us have become rail sitters, others are curbstone loungers, some seek the sunny spots even on the warmest days, others prefer tree shade and the north steps of buildings. But all these favorite hangouts have become like an old, favorite pair of lounging slippers that we hate to give up. Remember how huge Phoenix High looked to you the first day you came here? You knew only three or four kids from the grade schools, the buildings seemed so towering, the halls so long and dark and forbidding, the teachers so different . . . But after the first term had passed, everything brightened. You had hundreds of acquaintances, a great host of friends, and PUHS became part of your life. You can never forget Phoenix High, no matter where you may go nor how far. But then, you will never want to forget! i473 if While Villains Stalk Hapless Damsels - ALACK, ALASl And 0 loss llfihel Poynej swoons os Hero Jock Reilly foils Villain Holcombe in the P.-T.A. and Allied Arts enferfoirimenf. Center left-A design in blood! The piroie is George Sampson and his vlclim is none other Than Borboro Bennett AT right-Jenny Lincl reiurns lo life in The person of Edith Show. Chorus gals ci-lo Folies: B. Smith, Cook, Ollerton, Losey, L. Smith. C485 U5 ln! . HE El' ll! HB il! Hi! TYP'CALLY YOURS are these representatives of the four PUHS classes. I class members, Billie Jeanne Simpson and Mickey Casey, sophomores, and Vernon Wright, freshmen. MOVIE ACTORS HATE to be typed because it limits their chances for continued success in many different kinds of roles. But the Coyote Journal this year saw no reason why it shouldn't launch a contest to de- termine the qualifications of a typical student. By means of home room discussion, essay contests, and speeches in assembly, staff members were able to get questions like these before the students: Is the typical senior a highbrow or is he every- body's pal? How many tardy slips dces one have to get before he is a typical iunior? Do sophomores still come into buildings at the exit doors? Are freshmen typically green and timid? Answers like these came in: Seniors are always accused of being conceited . . . but the typical senior is not egotistical at all. Rather, he is iustly proud of having approached so close to graduation with an acceptable scholastic record . . . From left to right they are Ralph Smith and Pat Deaver, iunior Dick Donegan and Mary McNeil, seniors, Mary Helen Vinson The sophomore is not a dumb, wisecracking stu- dent. . .an unpreiudiced observer will find that when there is work to be done the sophomore is right on the iob! He will dash up the stairs, trying to show that he knows the school well . . . and bang! He stumbles and drops his books while passersby shout, 'Freshiel' The typical junior is a slicker. He will work for three hours trying to figure a way to avoid one hour of homework . . . When everybody had voted to nominate and then voted to elect, eight thoroughly charming-and, of course, typical-students stood forth to receive plaudits from the student body ancl prizes from down town merchants. The Journal staff, flushed with success, has already announced, There'll be another contest next fall! Sure They Won-T ey Were .luslz the e! H495 h0'd Think four Years Could G0 S0 fast' Since entering school four years ago our 1940 graduates looked forwarad to the day when they would reign supreme as haughty and arrogant SENlORSl Yet, when the day arrived they felt no different-maybe a little more familiar with PUHS, but not high and mighty. Those jovial smiles you see wherever seniors gather these days, reflect the fun of four glorious years spent in leading school activities-dances, football games, assemblies, board meetings, picnics, Ditch Day - all have left their mark and a pleasant memory of a good time and a iob well done. What are you going to do next year? has been a stock question among seniors for the last several weeks. A great many plan to enter Phoenix Junior College, Tempe, Flagstaff, and Tucson beckon to others, still others have won scholarships to far away universities or have decided upon special fields that require special schooling. Finally, others have found iobs and will begin immediately to tussle with the hard, cruel world on its own terms. Most important to seniors was the annual Com- prehensive Examination conducted in March. Those who did well in the tests were able to use such prominence as added prestige in getting work or scholarships. Catherine Eastburn topped them all this year with a total of 330 points. The average score was l4l 23. Other leaders in the Comprehensive were, in order, Virginia Bobbitt, Edward Wood, Thomas Tang, Mort Orme, Norma Kaplan, Robert Stafford, l-lelen Holmquist, William Keswick, and Carl Nelson. Altogether, 756 students were examined. What was your score, by the way! Never a dull moment! That was the Class '40. For the first time in years students had more elbow room, classes were more interesting, lunching at the cafeteria was more accessible, and assemblies with room for everyone. A smaller student body of only 3500, however, didn't prevent the Coyote spirit from breaking through at the games, dances, and parties. With the class of '40 also came Pom-pom girls, color movies, donkey football, pep clubs, and new heights of success in all achievements. Yessir, it was quite a gang . . .and Phoenix High will miss them! SENIOR OFFICERS-lStandingl Bob O'Malley, boys' representative, Mary McNeil, secretary, lseatedl Miss Sherman, sponsor, Jane Wall, vice-president, Dr. Ogle, sponsor, Barbara Quinn, girls' representative, Jappy Renshaw, president, Ruth Cowan, treasurer. X -Q i i 2 .. ':'BfM:e:- . ., ..,,. :iff E S .vm gwfj ' 2 1 , ff if .- - G NM ' T A ? A ' 'f' . f 'z I ' Q gg . , F xfli, ' .fifiw ,, W '-.52 H M594 K 2 1 - Ml . , 1, .1 f 'ff if W , 1? 1 Q . -I H I - . ,A , M g- 'L im 2, ff . .5 5, : . 3 555 , 1 , 255 , 18 1 . , , A ,fqf-,J WLEE AARON-Liberal Arts. lllNEZ ADAMS-General Business, Girls' Letter Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Tennis 4. HMARGARET AGEE-High School Graduation, Home Economics Club i, Masque l, 3, 4, Home Room President 4, Treasurer of Council l. UTHEODORA ALLEN-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club l, Blue Tri 4, Masque 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2. HRUTH ALLISON-Pre-Medical, Friendship Club l, Blue Tri 4, Masque l, 3. llFRANCES ANDERSON-Secretarial, Friendship Club l, Masque l, 2, Home Room President l, 4. HA. B. ANGLE4 Liberal Arts. 1lPAULINE ANNON-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 2, Legio Decima 2, Girls' League Officer 3, Annual Art Staff 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. TTMARY LOUISE ANSELMAN-High School Graduation, Masque 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4. TlWILMA JEAN APPLEBY-High School Graduation, Masque 2, 3, Les Folies l.1lILENE ARNOLD-High School Graduation, Masque 3. llTOM ASO-Liberal Arts. llGRACE BABCOCK-Liberal Arts, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3,'4, Home Room Officer 4. flJAY BABCOCK-Liberal Arts. UCHARLES BLAIR-Liberal Arts. HHAZEL BAKER-Liberal Arts, Quill and Scroll 4, Journal Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Class Play 3, 4, Masque l, 3, 4. 'TMARTHA BAKER-Liberal Arts, Masque 3, 4. lllRENE BALDERAMA -Secretarial, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. llBOB BALLAM-Scientific, French Club 3, Stadium Club 3, Health Committee 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Football, Basketball Manager 4. 1lJAMES BARNUM-Liberal Arts. - 1lJACK BATES-Liberal Arts, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Fifteen Club 4, Journal Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Tug O'War 3, 4. UCHARLES BAZAN -High School Graduation, Masque l, 2, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. 1lJEANNE BEEBE-Liberal Arts, Journal Ad Solicitor. llTOM BEESON-High School Graduation, Stadium Club l, 2, Boys' Cab- inet 4, Masque 2, Football 3. FMARGARET BELL-Secretarial, Blue Tri 2, Masque l, 2, 3. TlCELlA BENITES-High School Graduation, Home Economics l, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Girl Reserves I. llCHARLES BENNER- Scientific, Legio Decima 4, Mosque l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l. UBARBARA BERG-Liberal Arts, Honorary Augurs 3, 4, Student Body Officer 4, Board of Control 4, Journal Reporter 4, Masque 2, 3. 1lBETTY BERNER-Liberal Arts. TlPHYLLIS BERTRAM-'Liberal Arts, French Club I, 2, Masque l, 2, 3, Les Folies l, 2, Xmas Pageant 4. llFRANCES BILLINGSLEY-Secretarial, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, B: Beacon Sports Editor 3. TlJlM BIRD-Pre-Engineering, Mathematics Club 4, Orchestra i, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Band 4. TlVERNE BLACK-Liberal Arts, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4. flMARY ANNA BLAKE-Secretarial, Auditorium Club 2, Honorary Augurs 3, Masque l. llVlRGlNlA BOBBITT-Literary, Parnossus l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Journal Staff 4, Assistant Feature Editor 4, Class Play 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4. UFRANK BOERNER-Liberal Arts. i523 IIBARBARA BONS-Liberal Arts, Blue Tri 3, 4, B: Beacon 4, Annual Staff 4, Journal Reporter 3. TIG. T. BOONE-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Second Team Football I, 2, Home Room Officer I, 2, 3, 4. IIRUTH BOTTCHER-Liberal Arts. TIA. H. BOWMAN-Liberal Arts. IIJANE BOYD-Liberal Arts. IIPAUL BOYLE-High School Gradua' tion, F.F.A, I, German Club 3, 4, Masque 4, Stamp Club 4, Cine Camera Club 4. IIVVARREN BRADLEY-Pre-Engineering, Orchestra 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. IIWELDON BRANNAN-Pre-Engineering, Stadium Club I, 2, Mathematics Club 4, Science Club 4, Property Man for Class Play 3, Masque I, 2, 3. IIDOROTHY BRASVVELL-Secretarial, Girls' Letterman Club 4, Com- mercial Club 3, Journal Reporter 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. TIETHEL BRAZELL-Liberal Arts. IITWILA BRENN-Liberal Arts, Physiography Club 4, Journal Reporter 4, Home Room Social Chairman I, Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 4. IIRICHARD BRIDGEWATER-Law and Government, S.P.Q.R. 3, Legio Decima 2, 3, Mor Follies 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. IIBILL BRIGHT-Liberal Arts, Baseball 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Boys' Federation 3, Hi Y 3, 4. IIKARL BRODERSON-High School Graduation, Coyote Club 4, Masque 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3, F.F.A. Fair 2, Winner Citrus Grand Prize. IIBEVERLY BROOKS- Liberal Arts. IIELEANOR BROOKS-Liberal Arts. IICHARLES BROWN-Pre-Medical, S.P.Q.R. 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. IIGEORGANN BROWN-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club I, Masque I. IIJOHNNY BROWN-Liberal Arts. IIRALPH BROWN-Liberal Arts, Hi Y 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Tug O' War 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. IIEMILY BRUNNS-Entered from Marlowe, Oklahoma-High School Graduation, Masque 3, Les Folies 2. IIGLORIA BRYANT-Liberal Arts. IILOIS BURBRIDGE--High School Graduation, Blue Tri 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Personality Club 4, Home Room Officer I, 2, 3, 4. IILEONA BURGESS-Liberal Arts. IIDON BURKE-Liberal Arts. IILLOYD BURTON-Pre-Medical, Coyote Club 4, Legio Decima 4, Health Committee 4, Property Man 3, Senior Play Cast, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIBETH BUTLER-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Girls' League Officer 3, 4, Home Room President I, Home Room Secretary 2. IIDON CAMPBELL-Liberal Arts, Journal Ads 3, 4. IIFRANCES CAMPBELL-High School Graduation, Commercial Club 4, Masque I, Hostess 3, 4. TILA VERNE CANTRELL - Clerical, Luncheon Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. TIANN CARPENTER-Liberal Arts. IIJOHN CARROL-Liberal Arts. IIJUNE CASEY-Liberal Arts. IIHELEN CASSELL - Home-making, Stamp Club 3. TIANDORA CASTRO-Liberal Arts. IIWYMAN CAVE -High School Graduation, Friendship Club I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, Stamp Club 3, 4. 1531 IILUPE CHACON-High School Graduation. IICARLEY CHALMERS- Pre-Medical, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Captain 4, Legio Decima 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4. TIHELEN CHAMBER- LAINE-High School Graduation, Home Room Secretory 3. IIMAR- GARET CHARVOZ-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, Physiogrophy Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, Girls' League I, 3. IIRAYMOND CHAVEZ-Law and Government, Masque I, 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. TIARMON CHEATHAM - Agriculture, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Fair Officer 2, 3, 4. IIVERDA MAE CHEATHAM-Liberal Arts. IIFRANK CHOW-Liberal Arts. IIMARY CHRISTIAN-High School Graduation, Middy Reporter 2, 4, Masque and Bauble 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4. IIALBERTA CHRISTOPHERSON-Liberal Arts. IIMYRTLE CLAWSON-High School Graduation. IIJACK CLELLAND-Liberal Arts. IIGLORIA CLEM-Entered from Huntington Beach, Calif-Liberal Arts, Masque 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3. IIOLA COMER-Liberal Arts. UDORENE COMPTON - Liberal Arts. IIANNIE MARGARET COOKE-High School Graduation, Blue Tri I, Masque 3, 4, Pom- Pom 4. IIVERNE COOK-Liberal Arts, Mosque and Bauble 4, S.P.Q,R. 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies I, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. IIWILLIAM CORDELL - High School Graduation. IIMAXINE CORTELYOU-Liberal Arts, Honorary Augurs 4, Assistant Secretary 4, Masque I, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, El Kawaio I. IIBARBARA JEAN CORTRIGHT-Liberal Arts, Masque 2, Les Folies 2, 3, Cosmo- politan Club 4. IIMARGARET COUTTS-Liberal Arts, Masque 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3. IIMARY RAE COWAN-Liberal Arts. IIRUTH COVVAN- Liberal Arts, Journal Reporter 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Officer 3, 4. IIRUTH COX-Liberal Arts. IIBETTY JEAN CRAFT-Entered from Sacred Heart Academy, Flint- ridge, Mich-Pre-Medical, Honorary Augurs 4, Les Folies 3, Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 4, Personality Club 4, S.O.S. 4. IIROBERT CRIGLER-High School Graduation. IIALICE CRITCHFIELD-Liberal Arts. TIJUNE CROCKETT-Liberal Arts, Journal Staff 3, 4, Audi- torium Club 4. IIMARY CROVVDER-Liberal Arts. I-IBARBARA CRUMPLER-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 3, 4, Editor El Fenicio 4. TIMARK CURTIS- Liberal Arts, Mor Follies 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Tug O' War 3, 4. I-IDURVVELL DAINS-Liberal Arts. IIEVELYN DAINS-High School Graduation. IIMARJORIE DAINS- Liberal Arts. TICHARLES DANIEL-Liberal Arts, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, Rifle Club I, 2, Stamp Club I, 2. IIMARJORIE DAVIS-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, Girls' Band 3. 454i 1 1lVlRGlNlA DAVIS-Liberal Arts, Les Folies 3, 4, Oratorio 4. UBETTY DE FORD-Liberal Arts. TlJAMES DERRlCK-Entered from Glendale - Agriculture, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Coyote Club 2, 3, 4. USHIRLEY DESSEREAU-High School Graduation, Les Folies 4, A Cappella 4, Hostess 4, Delegate to Mesa Convention 4, Per- sonality Club 4. UEVELYN DE TALENT-Liberal Arts. HMARIE DIGGS-High School Graduation, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque 2, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4. 1lHELEN DILLINGHAM-Entered from Temple High, Temple Tex.- High School Graduation, Spanish Club i, 2, Honorary Augurs 3, Assistant Secretary 3. HLA VERNA DIMMICK-Entered from Morgan, Colo.-High School Graduation, Orchestra 3, 4. TTMILDRED DlNSER-High School Graduation. flMARY LAVERNE DOBBS-Entered from La Casita High School, Clovis, N. Mex- Masque 2, 3, 4. VCHARLES DODT-Entered from St. Anthony's High School. Long Beach. Calif.-Liberal Arts, Masaue 2, lntramural Sports 4, Home Room Officer l. flRUTl-l DOLLAR-Liberal Arts. flMARY ROSE DOMINGUEZ-Liberal Arts. 1lDICK DONEGAN- I5 Club 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Class Officer l, 2, Presi- dent 3, Letterman in Football 4, Typical Senior Boy 4. flLOUlSE DONER-Liberal Arts. TTFRED DONG-Liberal Arts. TlLEE DRAKE-Liberal Arts, Football 4, Junior Play Cast, Hi Y 3, 4, President 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet l, 2, 3, Mor Follies 4. 1lZOLA DRUMMOND-Secretarial, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masque i, 2, 3, Home Room Officer 3. 1lMARY DULIN-Entered from Cisco, Tex.-High School Graduation, Friendship Club 3, Masque 3, 4. 1lMARY JANE DURBIN-Liberal Arts. flCATHERlNE DUTTON-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, Friendship Club l, 4, Legio Decima 2, Masque l, 2. flDOROTHY DYER-HURDON-Entered from Kenmore High School, New York- High School Graduation, Parnassus 3, French Club 4, Auditorium Club 4, Masque 4, Vice-President Senior Council 4. UCATHERINE EASTBURN-Scientific, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 2, 3, 4, Les Folies i, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. ilDAVlD EASTIN-Liberal Arts, Masque i, 3. 1lMARY ANN ECKERT-Art, Parnassus 4, Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Home Room Officer 3, 4. flMAR- JORIE JEAN ELERICK-Pre-Medical, Physiography Club 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, El Kawaio 2. TlJACK ETHERIDGE-Liberal Arts, Masque 3, 4, Journal Reporter 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, UVIRGINIA EVANS-Liberal Arts, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4. 'llEMMETT FALER-Liberal Arts, Masque i, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. UELIZABETH FEIGHNER-Pre-Medical, Parnassus l, Physiog- raphy Club l, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, B: Beacon Staff, Science Club 3, 4. TICHARLES FELLER-Liberal Arts. UMADALYNNE FENTON-Pre-Medical, S.P.Q.R. 3, Legio Decima 2, Home Room Officer 2, 3. 1lALlCE FERRA-General Business, Parnassus 2, Masque l. TlRICH- ARD FLAGG-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus i, 2, Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, Legio Decima 2, Science Club 3, 4. flCONRAD FLAKE-Liberal Arts. TUOAN FLYNN-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 4, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Blue Tri l, 2, Masque i, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3. i55l 1lRAY FORD-High School Graduation, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team l, lntramural Sports l. 1lCLAUDlA FORKUM-Liberal Arts, Masque 3. UBARBARA FRYE-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club 2, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4. 1lDAN FULLER -Liberal Arts. UDOROTHY GAITHER-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club l, Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4. 1lLUCY GALBRAITH-Homemaking, Physiography Club 4, Masque l, 3, Les Folies 4. flJOAN GARDNER -Homemaking, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Campfire l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Orotorio l, 2, 3, 4. UFRANCES GERLE-Pre- Medical, Legio Decima 4, Masque 2, Girl Reserves 4. HTOM GERLE-Liberal Arts. HGWENAVERE GIBSON-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Girls' League President 4, Masque 3, Home Room Chairman l, 2, 3. TTROBERT GIFFIN-Liberal Arts, Quill and Scroll 4, Legio Decima 4, Managing Editor Coyote Journal 4, Masque 2, 3, Mor Follies 2, 3. TlBlLLlE GLOTFELTER-Liberal Arts, Masque and Bauble 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Honorary Augurs 4, S.O.S. 3, 4. 1lHANNA GOBINS-High School Graduation, Journal Staff 4, Golf Club l, Health Committee 4, Masque l, 4, El Kawajo l, Stamp Club 2. flMARY GOODWIN-High School Graduation. 1lMlLAN GORICK- Pre-Engineering, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. 1lSlDNEY GOTTSCHALK-Liberal Arts. TlNlNA JUNE GRAY-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Journal 4, Les Folies 3, Debating Team 2, 3, 4. TTLAWRENCE GREEN-Liberal Arts. URICHARD GREENFlELDwLiberal Arts. 1lPAUL GREENING-Liberal Arts, Basketball 3, 4. 1lEUGENE GREENWOOD-Entered from Allegan, Michigan-Law and Government, Creative Writing 4, Commercial Club 4, F.F.A. l, Health Committee 4. 1lJACK GREENWOOD-High School Gradua- tion, Commercial Club 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, Tennis 4. UGEORGE GREGORY-Liberal Arts. Tl.lACK GROMER-High School Graduation. 1lJUANlTA GROUND-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 2, 3, 4. HELMO GRUWELL-Agriculture, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, Livestock Judging Team 3. llBETTY GUILFOYLE-Liberal Arts, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4, P.T.A. Pageant 3. HBARBARA JEAN GUSTIN-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 4, Oratorio 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4. TIEVE HABEICH-Liberal Arts, Masque l, 2, 3, 4. 1-lVlRGlNlA HACKLER-Liberal Arts, Masque l, 2, 3, Les Folies 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Xmas Pageant 3, 4. 1lEUGENE HADLOCK-High School Graduation. TlDOROTHY HAENEL-Secretarial, Friendship Club 4, Masque l, 2, Advanced Glee Club 4, Home Room Officer 2. UMARGARET HALL-Secretarial, Friendship Club l, 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2. UDICK HALNAN-Liberal Arts, Health Committee 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Tug O' War 3, 4. TlMURlEl. HALPERTH Liberal Arts. flLAUNA HALSTEAD-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club lf Middy Board 3, Masque 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3. i56l TIJUNE HAMMOND-Entered from Coolidge, Arizona-High School Graduation. TIHELEN BAKER HARDY-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 4, Les Folies 4, Advanced Glee Club 4. TIPAULINE HARDY-Liberal Arts, Journal Reporter 4, Masque I, 2, Les Folies 4, A Cappella 4, Home Room Officer 2. IIVIRGINIA HARKLEROAD-Secretarial, Parnassus 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4. IIALICE HARPER-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 3, 4. TIEDWIN HARRIS-Liberal Arts. IIJACK HARRIS- Liberal Arts, Fifteen Club 4, Board of Control 4, Dramatics Manager 4, Junior and Senior Play. TICLYDE HART-High School Graduation. IIPAULINE HART-Pre-Medical, Parnassus I, 2, Physiography I, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, Science Club 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4. TIQUINTON HARVEY-Entered from Tucson Senior High School, Tucson, Arizona-Liberal Arts, Hi Y 3, 4, Masque 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4, Rifle Club 4. IIGLENN HASTINGS-Liberal Arts. TIELSIE HAUSTGEN -Liberal Arts, Middy Reporter 4, Masque 4, Science Club 4. IICLELA HAWKEY-High School Graduation. IICHARLES HAYES- Art, Annual Staff 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies I, 2, 3, 4. TIJIM HAYS-Liberal Arts, Journal Reporter 3, Journal and Annual Staff 4. IITERESA HAYS-Secretarial, Masque I, Les Folies 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. IIRUTI-I ALBA HAZARD-Social Service, Masque 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3. TIELAINE HEALY -High School Graduation. IIJIM HEASLET-Liberal Arts. IIDOROTHY HENDERSON-Liberal Arts, Journal Reporter 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. IIVALETA HENDERSON-Entered from Flagstaff-Secretarial, Journal Ad Solicitor 3, 4, Masque 2, Girls' Band I. TISHIRLEY HENDRICKSEN -High School Graduation. TIJANE HENRY-Liberal Arts, Masque 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. IIPHYLLIS HENRY-Liberal Arts, Physiography Club I, 2, Honorary Augurs 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Masque I, 2, 3, El Kawaio 2. TIDENVER HENSON-Pre-Engineering, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Physiography Club I, 2, 3. TIVIRGINIA HERGET -Pre-Medical, Home Room Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club I, Masque I, 2, Blue Tri 3. IIDOROTHY HERON-Liberal Arts. IILOIS HICKERNELL-Liberal Arts. IIRICHARD HILL-Liberal Arts, Hi Y 4, Student Athletic Manager 4, Fifteen Club 4. IIDORIS HILTON-General Business. TIJEAN HINKLE -High School Graduation, Oratorio 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella 2. TIBETTY LOU HILTON -Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, JournaI,'Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Folies 4, Girls' Band I, 2, 3. IIHERB HOEPTNER-Entered from Santa Barbara, California- Agriculture, F.F.A. 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Football Squad 3, Intra- mural Football 2, F.F.A. Officer 4. IIBETTY SUE HOFFMAN-Liberal Arts Il, Honorary Augurs 4, Assistant Secretary 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Les Folies 2, El Kawaio I, 2. IIELAINE HOLLINGSHEAD-Secretarial, Class Play 3, Masque I, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. IILORE HOLMES-Liberal Arts, French Club 2, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies I, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. i57I IIWAYNE HOLMES-Liberal Arts II, Journal Staff 4, Masque 2, 3, 4. 1lHELEN HOLMQUIST-Liberal Arts II, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, Auditorium Club 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIFRED HOLMQUIST-Liberal Arts. flKENNETH HOPVVOOD-Liberal Arts. IILORRAINE HOUCHEN-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, Home Room Vice-President 2, 3. IIPHYLLIS HOUSER-Music, Masque 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. IIBOB HOUSE- HOLDER-Liberal Arts. TIJOHN HOWARD-Liberal Arts. TIPAT HOWARD-Entered from Minneapolis, Minnesota-Liberal Arts ll, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Honorary Augurs 4, Girls' League Officer 4, Journal Staff 4, Les Folies 4. IICARL HOVVE-High School Gradua- tion. IILEE HOWARD-Liberal Arts. IIGERALDINE HUDSON-High School Graduation, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Library Club 4. IIJACK HUFF-Law and Government, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies I, 2, 4, Oratorio I, 2, 3, 4. TIJOHN HUGHES-Pre-Medical, Home Room Officer 3, 4, Football 3, Tug O' War 3, 4, Mor Follies 4. TIRALPH HUGHES-High School Graduation, Football 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. IIGEORGE HUMPHREY-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, Tug O' War 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 4, IOI Club 4, Freshman Football. IIJANE HURLEY-Liberal Arts II, B2 Beacon 4, Honorary Augurs 3, Oratorio 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4. TIJANE HURLEY- High School Graduation, Friendship Club I, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I. IIBILL HUSSEY-High School Graduation, Masque 2, Intramural Sports I. IIMARJORIE HUSSEY -Liberal Arts, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIJEAN HUTSON-Entered from Coolidge High School-High School Graduation, Masque 4. IIKAY HYATT-High School Graduation, Blue Tri 3, Home Economics Club I, Journal Reporter 4, Ad Solicitor 4, Masque 2, 3, 4. TIJEANNE HYDE-Liberal Arts. fl.llMMIE HYMER -Liberal Arts. IIRUBY INMAN-Liberal Arts Il, Parnassus I, 2, Blue Tri 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Merit Award I, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4. IIHUELA IRION-Home Economics, Spanish Club 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hostess 4, Home Room Secretary I, 2, 3, Library Club 4. IIKAY ISHIKAWA-Liberal Arts. TIIVIUTSUKO IWAGOSHI -Pre-Medical, French Club 2, Masque 4, Les Folies 4, Hostess 3. IIMARGARET .IACKMAN-Liberal Arts Il, Masque 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. IIBOB JAGGER-Entered from Pueblo Catholic High School, High School Graduation, French Club 2, 4, Masque 3, R.O.T.C. Band 3. IITERRY JAMES-Liberal Arts. IIHAZEL JANEWAY-Liberal Arts II, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 2, 3, 4. IIARLENE JAQUITH-High School Graduation, Parnassus 4, Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 4. TIBETTY FERN JARMAN-Secretarial, Masque I, 2, 3, Girls' Pom Pom Drill 4. IIJACK JENNINGS-Liberal Arts, Debate 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4. TIMAX JESPERSON -Entered from Tucson-Shop, Masque I, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 3. l58l IIALMA LOUISE JESTER-Entered from Nebraska-High School Graduation, Masque 2, Hostess 4. TIBETTY JANE JOHNSON- Entered from St. Mory's, Pre-Nursing, Masque 2, 4. TIMARY JOHNSON-Pre-Medical, Friendship Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 4, Masque I, 4. IIMARY DOLORES JOHNSON-Home Making, Friendship Club 2, Masque 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. IICARTER JONES-Liberal Arts, R.O.T.C. Club 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, 4, Journal Reporter 4. IIFELICE JONES- Liberal Arts, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Friendship Club I, Masque I, 2, 4, Home Room Officer I. TIHAROLD JONES-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. IIEUNICE JORGENSEN-Liberal Arts. IIJACK KANE-Liberal Arts II, Masque 2, Journal Reporter 4. fIJACK KELLEY-Liberal Arts II, Health Committee 2, 3, 4, Journal Staff 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, 4. IIBOB KENDIG- High School Graduation, Masque 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Awarded R.O.T.C. Band Medal 2. IILORRAINE KENNEDY-Entered from St. Mary's-Liberal Arts Il, Home Economics Club 4, Masque 2, Orchestra 4, Personality Club 4. IIBEENARD KENT-Pre-Engineering, Stadium Club 3, 4, Masque I, 2. IIBUD KOEHEN-Liberal Arts. IIMARY ALICE KEYES-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Middy Board 2. IIHOWARD KIMBALL-Pre-Medical, S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, Physiography Club I, Legio Decima 2, Journal Staff 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIGERALD KING-Liberal Arts II, Masque 2. IICLAUDE KIRK- Vocational Shop, Hi Y 3, 4, Tug O' War 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football I, Manager 2. flBOB KNIGHT- Entered from Prescott-Pre-Engineering, Mathematics Club 4, Annual Photographer 3, 4, Journal Photographer 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Masque 3, 4. IIMILDRED KOSTED-High School Graduation, Masque 2, 4, Home Room Officer 2. IIRAY KRAFT-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, Boxing Champion I, 2, 3, 4. IIRUTH KURZ-High School Graduation. IIPHYLLIS LAMBERT-Liberal Arts, Friendship I, 2, Les Folies 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3. IIFRANCES LAND- Liberal Arts. IIFOREST LANE-Liberal Arts. IIMILDRED LANE-Art, Parnassus 3, French Club 4, Masque I, 2, 4, Home Room Officer I, 2. IIJUANITA LANG-Liberal Arts, Masque and Bauble 3, Friendship Club 3, Masque 2, 3, Les Folies 2. IIDONNA JEAN LANGMADE-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4. IIALLITA MAE LANGSTON-Liberal Arts, Home Economics I, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, El Kawaio I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4. IIMARGARET LANGSTON-Friendship Club I, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hostess I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4. IILOREN LA PRADE- Liberal Arts. IIBETTY LARAWAY-High School Graduation. IIJOHN LASSEN-Liberal Arts. IIMARIAN LATHAM-Social Service, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, Debating Team 3, 4. TIJ. W. LATTIMORE-Liberal Arts Il, Part in Class Play I, 2, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. TIJAMES LOWRIE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas, Texas-Liberal Arts II, .Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Specialized in Printing 2, 3. 'l59I IICHARLOTTE LAWWILL-High School Graduation, Masque and Bauble 4, Commercial Club 4, Masque 3, 4, Les Folies 4, A Cappella 4. IIRAYMOND LAYTON-High School Gracluation, Masque I. IIBILLY LEE-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3. IIJOHN LEE -Liberal Arts. TILOIS LEETHAM-Pre-Medical, Science Club 4, Public Discussion Contest 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4. TICHARLOTTE LEFTWICH-Liberal Arts ll, Masque I, 2, Les Folies 4, El Kawaio I, 2. IIWALTER LEMON-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Folies 4, Tug O' War 3. IIFRANK LENNOX -Liberal Arts. IIFRANKIE MAE LEONARD-High School Graduation, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Masque I, Les Folies I, 3, Home Room President 4, Hostess 4. TINANCY LESEM-Liberal Arts Il, Parnassus I, 2, Legio Decima I, 2, 3, Senior Council Social Chairman 4, Journal Reporter 3, Part in Junior Play 3. IIMARVIN LEWIS-Liberal Arts, Masque 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies I, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Cowboy Band I, Rifle Club 3. IIROBERT LEYVA-High School Graduation. IIDOROTHY LINDLEY-High School Graduation, Masque and Bauble 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4. IIJAMES LINDSAY-High School Graduation, Stadium Club I, 2, 4, Masque 3, R.O.T.C. Bancl 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. IIOLIVE LINDSAY-Liberal Arts II, Masque and Bauble 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, A Cappella 4. IIVIRGINIA LINDSTROM-Secretarial, Home Eco- nomics Club-I, 2, 3, Health Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 3, President of Class Council I, 4, Girl Representative to Board of Control 2, 3. I-IJOHN LING-Scientific, Masque I, 2, 4. IIHOWARD LIVINGSTON -Liberal Arts ll, Journal Reporter 4, Masque I, 2, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4. TIBILLY LUCAS-Liberal Arts. IIMARY JANE LUCAS-High School Graduation, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. IIIRVING LUFTMAN-Pre-Medical, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Health Committee 2, S.P.Q.R. Latin Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. TIMARILYN LUMBLEY-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 4. IIJOHN MacCARTHY -Entered from Mackenzie, Michigan-Pre-Medical, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, French Club 3, Legio Decima 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4. IISOPHIA MALKOVIC-Liberal Arts. IIGRACE MALLON-Liberal Arts Il. TIBROOKS MARLAR-Coyote Club, Masque I, 2, 3, Advanced Glee Club. IIVIRGIL MARSH- Lettermen's Club, Hi Y, Fifteen Club, Letterman Football. TITHELMA MASON-Liberal Arts ll. IIMARY MAUDE-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, Journal Reporter 4, Personality Club 4, Home Room Officer. IIVIRGINIA MCADOO-Masque 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer. IIEDNA RUTH MCCALL- High School Graduation, Masque 4. TIGORDON MCCLURE-Health Committee I, Masque I, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2. IIFRANCES MCCORMICK-Les Folies 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3. IIEILEEN MCCOY-Middy Reporter 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer I, 4, Personality Club, Girls' League Delegate. IIHARRY McCUE-High School Graduation. TIIRMA RUTH, McDOWELL-Commercial Club 3, 4, Middy Board 4, Masque 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3. . ceo, TIILA MAE MCGEE-Liberal Arts, Girls' Trio I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Les Folies I, 2, 3, 4. IIFRANCES McKEE-Liberal Arts. TIFRANK MCKEE-High School Graduation, Coyote Club 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3. IIMARY MCNEIL-Art, Girls' Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Council Treasurer 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4: Art Award 2. IIDON MCNELEY-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C, Officer 4. IITOM MCREYNOLDS-Agriculture, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Coyote Club 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Tug O' War 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. TIROSE MCVAY-Liberal Arts. TIMURIEL MELTON-Liberal Arts. IIANGELITA MENDOZA-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Pom Pom Drill 4, Class Officer 4. IIOLIVIA MICHELENA- Entered from Safford, Arizona-High School Graduation, Middy Reporter 4. IIJEANNE MIKKELSON-Liberal Arts ll, Masque I, 2, 3. IIJOYCE MIKKELSON-Pre4Medical Physiography Club I, Legio Decima 4, Masque I, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 4. IIRUTH MILLAM-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus I, 2, 3, Legio Decima 2, 3, Masque 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, El Kawaio Riding Club 2, 3. TIBETTY MILLER-High School Graduation, Masque 2, 3. IIDALE MILLER-Liberal Arts Il, Hi Y 4, Coed Club 4. IIDON MILLER-Liberal Arts. IIHELEN MILLER-High School Graduation, Girls' Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Masque 2, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. IIJEANNE MARILYNN MILLER -Liberal Arts ll, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, French Club 2, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, EI Kawaio I, 2. IIMARY M. MILLER- Liberal Arts II, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band 3, El Kawaio Riding Club I, 2, 3. IIROGENE MITTEN-Liberal Arts II, History Club 4, Masque 2, Riding Club I. TILORENE MONK-Secretarial, Masque I. IILOUISE MOORE- General Business, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TIHUGHCLINE MORELAND-Liberal Arts ll, Home Economics Club I, 2, Masque I. IIVICTORIA MORENO-Liberal Arts. TIYOSHIYUKI MOTOYOSHI-Liberal Arts. IIMADGE MUIR-Liberal Arts I, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIBOB MURDOCK-Liberal Arts. IIMAURINE MYER-Liberal Arts II, French Club I, 2, Masque I, 2, 3, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, 4. IIBARBARA MYERS-Liberal Arts, Masque 2, 3, 4, Les Folies I, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4, El Kawaio I. IIMARY NAKANO- Liberal Arts. TIAILEEN NEELEY-Liberal Arts I, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club I, 2, 3. TICARL NELSON-Liberal Arts. IITHEDA NELSON-Entered from Chandler, Secretarial, Friendship Club I, 2, Commercial Club 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4. IIMARGARET NEWHALL-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Masque I, 2. IILESTER NEWKIRK-Liberal Arts. IIJEWELL NICHOLS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Council 2. i6Il - HELIZABETH NICHOLS-Liberal Arts, Mathematics Club 3, 4: Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3. UWALTER NICKEL -Liberal Arts. 1lMARY FRANCES NICKELL-Legio Decima 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Les Folies 2, El Kawaio l, 2, 3, Home Room Officer l. 1lNATALIE NICKERSON-Liberal Arts, Quill and Scroll 4, Journal Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Masque 3, 4. llMAVIS NORTHRUP-Liberal Arts. 1lBlLL NORTON-Liberal Arts. flJAMES ODER-Liberal Arts. 1lTED OLEA-High School Gradua- tion, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Fifteen Club 4, Lettermen in Football 3, 4, Lettermen in Baseball, Basketball 2, 3, 4. 1lPAT OLLERTON-High School Graduation, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Personality Club 4, Activities Committee 4. WMARGARET OLSEN-High School Graduation, Mathematics Club 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3. UROBERT O'MALLEY-Liberal Arts. llJOHN O'NEAL-Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. llROSE ONG-Secretarial, Friendship Club 4, Masque l, 2, Hostess 3, 4. ULUCILLE OPPENHEIM-Liberal Arts, Legio Decima 2, Journal Reporter 4, Part in Class Play 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Middy Reporter l, 2, 3. UMORTON ORME-Liberal Arts. flCHARLOTTE OSTLAND -High School Graduation, Commercial Club 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4. flMARY OWENS-High School Graduation, Mosque I, 2, Home Room Officer l, 2, 3. UIRENE PACHECO-Secretarial, Masque 2, 3, Advanced Glee Club 3, Middy Reporter 2. flCARMON PAINTER -Liberal Arts, Les Folies 4, Orotorio 4, Home Room Officer l, 2, 3. flJOHN PAQUIN-General Business, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, 4, Coyote Club I, 2, Proiectors' Club I, 2, Cine Camera Club 4. 1lEVELYN PARK-Liberal Arts. flROY E. PARKS-High School Grad- uation. 1-lREBECCA PARRA-Liberal Arts. UWENDELL PATTERSON -High School Graduation. HGLORIA PAYAN-High School Graduation, Girls' Letter Club 4, Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4. 1lETl'lEL PAYNE-Liberal Arts. HIMOGENE PAYNE -Liberal Arts. UWALLY PENSINGER-Liberal Arts, Hi Y 4, Fifteen Club 4, Social Manager 4, Mor Follies 3, 4, Board of Control 4. 1lEVA JO PENUEL-High School Graduation, Masque 2, lOl Club 4. UWALTER PEPPER-High School Graduation. UCATHERINE PERCY -Liberal Arts. 1lMARY LOUISE PERRY-Pre-Medical, Parnassus l, 2, Health Committee 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, El Kawajo l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. HVERNICE PETERSON-Liberal Arts. WDOUGLAS PHILLIPS-Liberal Arts. UKATHLEEN PICKENS-High School Graduation, Masque l, 2. 1lBlLLY PICKRELL-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus 4, Mathematics Club 4, Assistant Secretary 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Science Club 4. 1623 TIFANCHON PICKRELL-Pre-Medical, B2 Beacon 2, 3, Masque I, Les Folies 4, El Kawaio 3, 4, Hostess 4. IIHARRY PIERSON- Liberal Arts. IIJOYCE PIKE-High School Graduation, Friendship Club I, Home Room Officer I, 2. IICYNTI-IIA PITRAT-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 3, Les Folies 3, A Cappella 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4. TIEMANUEL POLE-High School Graduation, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, 4, Fifteen Club 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Part in Class Play 3, 4. IIMARY JUNE POWERS-Liberal Arts. IIJOSEPHINE PRESNELL-Secretarial, A Cappella 2. IIM. L. PRICE -Pre-Engineering, Fifteen Club 4, R.O.T.C. Lt.-Col. 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4, Student Rotarian 4. IIREED PRICE-Liberal Arts, Quill and Scroll 4, Hi Y 3, 4, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Journal Business Manager 3, 4.IlMAMIE JEANNE PROPATI-Pre-Medical, Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, B2 Beacon I, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 4, Les Folies I, 2. IIWALTER PROTIS- Entered from Hayden High School-High School Graduation, Masque 2, 3, 4. IIJACK PRYOR-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Intramural Football 3. IIDEAN QUAIN-Trackmen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tug O' War 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4. I-IBARBARA ELAINE QUINN-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Honorary Augurs 3, 4, Parnossus 3, 4, Activities Club 4. IIMARY QUINN-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Officer 4, Les Folies 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Assistant Secretary 2, 3. IIWALTER RAYMOND-Liberal Arts. IILEOTA REDEWILL-Liberal Arts. IILOU REEVES-High School Graduation, El Kawaio I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. IIRICHARD REID -Pre-Medical, S.P.Q.R. 3, Masque I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. TIJACK REILLY-Liberal Arts, Parts in Class Play 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Rifle Club 3. IIHUGH RELAFORD-Liberal Arts. IIJEANETTE RENEGAR-Secretarial. IIJAPPY RENSHAW-Fifteen Club I, 4, Health Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control I, 4, Boys' Cabinet I, 3, Class Officer I, 4. IIVERD RHUE-S.P.Q.R. 3, Legio Decima 2, Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3. . IIED RICHESON-R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, German Club 3, 4, Library Club 3. IIBARBARA RICKEL-Liberal Arts. IICARL RIEDELL-Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4. IIRHODA D'ETTE RINGLEY-Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Journal Staff 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3. IISHIRLEY RITTER-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, Legia Decima 2, 3, Masque I, 2, Orchestra 4. IIROBERT ROBB-Pre-Meclical. IIJACK ROBBINS-Masque I, 2, 3, Boxing 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. IIARLENE ROBERTSON-Parnassus I, 2, 4, Quill Gnd Scroll 4, Journal Staff 4, Les Folies 2, 3. IIMARY NELL ROBERTSON-Spanish Club 3, 4, Masque 3, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, A Cappella 2. IIVIOLA ROGERS -Masque 3, Pom Pom Girls 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, Middy Reporter 3. IIMINNIE ROMLEY-Masque I, 2, 4, Home Room Officer I, Middy Reporter I, 2, 4. IIMARILYN ROTE-Friendship Club I, 2, Blue Tri 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Journal Reporter 3, Home Room Officer 2. I63I 1'lEMlLY ROWLETT-Pre-Medical, S.P.Q.R. 4, Masque 2, 3, Science Club 4. URUTH RUBIN-Entered from Fairland, Oklahoma-Secre- tarial, Parnassus Club 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Girls' Basketball All Star 2. UFRANCES RULE-Liberal Arts ll, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4. UOSCAR RUNYON -Pre-Engineering, Masque 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, First Place in Violin Solo Concert 3. flPHYLl.lS RUNYON-Art, Legio Decima 4, Les Folies 2, 3, A Cappella 3. UROBERTA RUTLEDGE-Entered from C. L. Michael's Correspon- dence Department-High School Graduation. flDOROTHY SADLER -Liberal Arts ll, Friendship Club l, Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Masque 3, Personality Club 3. flROBERT SADLER -Liberal Arts ll, Coyote Club 2, 3, Masque l. UGEORGE SAMPSON-Liberal Arts, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Part in Class Play 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, 4. llEMELlNA SANTA CRUZ-Secretarial, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Masque l, 2, 3. HLA ROYAS SAPP-High School Gradua- tion, Oratory l, 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, Les Folies 4. UGROVER SCHOONOVER-Liberal Arts. UKATHERINE SCHWARTZ-Liberal Arts Il, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Physiography Club l, Legio Decima 2, German Club 3, 4, El Kawaio l, 2. TlMlLDRED SCOTT-Liberal Arts. UDOROTHY SEARGEANT-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League Officer l, 2, 3, Journal Staff 3, 4, Masque 2. UANNE SEARS-Pre-Medical, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Legio Decima 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. 1lMARY JANE SEEBER-Liberal Arts. UFRANK SENNET-Liberal Arts. WARTHUR SEVILLE-High School Graduation, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Tug O' War 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. 1lTHELMA SEXTON -Friendship Club 3, Masque i, 2, flMARJORlE SHARRIT-Accounting, Parnassus 4, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, Girls' Band 2, 3. l'lEDlTH SHAW-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Officer 4, Part in Class Play 3, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Winner in Valley Declamation 4. WHELEN SHERMAN-Secretarial, Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Home Room President 4. UMODENE SHERRILL- Entered from Capital Hill High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma- High School Graduation, Creative Writing 4. TlJOAN SHIVVERS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, B2 Beacon 3, 4, Chairman Department of Girls' League 4, Journal Staff 3, 4. TlLEE SHRAKE-Liberal Arts ll, Legio Decima 4. 1lFRED SHUBIN-Pre-Engineering, Lettermen's Club 4, Masque l, 2, Letterman in Football 4, Football 2, Tug O'War 4. 1lLOVlNA SHUMWAY-Entered from Mesa Union High School-High School Graduation, Commercial Club 4, lOl Club 4. UWARREN SHUTTS-Liberal Arts ll, Physiography Club i, 2, 3, Masque l, 2, Mor Follies 2, Advanced Glee Club 4, Intramural Sports 2. URUBYE LEE SlMPSON-Entered from Tucson-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus 2, Masque 2, A Cappella 3, 4. TlDOLLY SIMS -Liberal Arts. ULARRY SIMS-High School Graduation, Parnassus 3, Masque l. 1lCLlFFORD SKINNER-Liberal Arts ll, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, Golf Club 4, Mor Follies 4, Boxing 3, 4. UELIZABETH SKINNER-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Mathematics 4, Legio Decima 2, 3, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Wildlife Club 4. TlBETTY SMATHERS-Home Making, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, Masque l, 2, 3. UAL SMITH-High School Graduation, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi Y 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Letterman in Football 3, 4. 1647 IIBETTE JEANNE SMITH-Liberal Arts Il, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies I, 2, El Kawaio 3, 4. BOB SMITH-Entered from St. Louis, Missouri-High School Graduation, Boys' Cabinet 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies I, Orchestra 2, R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 3, 4. TIERNEST SMITH-High School Graduation, Masque 2, 3, 4, IOI Club 4. I-IGLADYS SMITH-WALKER-High School Graduation, Les Folies 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4. IILEON SMITH-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies I, 3, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. IILOUIS SMITH-Liberal Arts. IIMALVA SMITH-Pre-Nursing, Legio Decima 2, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. IIMARY SMITH-Liberal Arts ll, Mathematics Club 4, Masque I, 2, 3. IIJEANETTE SNAPP-Entered from Santa Fe, New Mexico-Liberal Arts ll, Masque 2, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, Personality Club 4, Home Room President 4. IIMARJORIE SNARR -High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4. IIEDGAR SNOW-Pre-Engineering, Part in Class Play 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIEMANUEL SOLYMOSSY-Liberal Arts. IIMARJORIE SPALDING-Secretarial, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, Les Folies I, 3, Pom Pom Drill 3, Hostess 4. IIJAMES SPEARS-Liberal Arts. IIMARIAN SPOTTS-Liberal Arts. TIWILLENA SPOTTS-Art, Masque and Bauble 4, Legio Decima 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Three Notes 2, 3, 4. IIBOB STAFFORD-Scientific, Stadium Club 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Masque I, 2, Science Club 3. 4.1lFLOYD STANDAGE-High School Graduation, Masque 3, 4, Tug O' War 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. TIJACK STANLEY-Liberal Arts. TIBOB STEVENSON-Liberal Arts. IITHELMA STINSON-Pre-Nursing, Home Economics Club 3, Legio Decima 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. IIADAH LOUISE STONER-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Officer I, Journal Staff 3, 4, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, 4. IIMILDRED STREMBEL-Liberal Arts ll, Honorary Augurs 3, Assistant Secretary 3, 4, Masque I, Home Room Officer 2. IIENOLIA STRICKLAND-High School Graduation, Girls' Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. IIWINIFRED STROUGH-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Masque I, 3. IIKATHLEEN STUBBLEFIELD- Liberal Arts II, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. TIESTHER STURGEON-Higli School Graduation, Commercial Club 4, Health Committee 4, Home Room Officer 4. TILA VITA SUITE-Entered from Scottsdale High School-Liberal Arts ll, Masque 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. IIJUSTINE SULLIVANT-Spanish Club 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 4. IIBOB SUTTER-Lettermen's Club 4, Masque I, 2, Football 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. IIANNA' MAE SUTTERLIN-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus 2, 3, Masque 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4. IIMARY SUTTON-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club 4, Honorary Augurs 4, Assistant Secretary 4, Masque I, 2, 3. IIMARJORIE SWEET-High School Graduation. IILUCILLE SWIHART -Liberal Arts ll, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band 3, 4. IIROBERT SYMONDS-Liberal Arts. TIALFRED TABEECK-Liberal Arts. l65I TIMITCHELL TABEEK-High School Graduation. ITJACK TADE-High School Graduation, Coyote Club 4, Fifteen Club 4, Annual Staff 3, Masque 2, 3, Mor Follies 2, 4. TITHOMAS TANG-Liberal Arts. TIBOB TATUM-High School Graduation, Lettermen's Club 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Tug O' War 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3. TIBETTY THOMAS-Liberal Arts ll, Masque I, 2. 1-ILORAINE THOMP- SON-High School Graduation, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2. 3, 4. TIMARGARET THOMPSON-High School Graduation, Friend- ship Club I, 2, Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. TIHELEN THULL-Secretarial, Commercial Club I, Rifle Team I. TIBERT THURMAN-Liberal Arts II, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. TIWILLIAM TOY-Liberal Arts. llJANE TRlPP-- Liberal Arts. 1l.lOHN TUCKER-High School Graduation. IIALICE TURNER-Commercial. TICARLYLE TURNER- High School Graduation. TISHIRO UMAMIZUKA-Liberal Arts I, Legio Decima 4, F.F.A. 4, Masque I, 2, Football, Track I, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. TIEARL UPDIKE-Liberal Arts II, Boys' Cabinet 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, .Journal Staff 3, 4, Masque I, 2, Advanced Glee Club 2. TIPOLO VALENZUELA-Liberal Arts. llHARRY VAN AKIN-Liberal Arts. TIJOYCE VAN DE CAR-Home Making, Friendship Club l, 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2. TIJENNIE BELLE VANDEVIER-Home Making, Masque I, 2, 3. TIBETTY VINESfLiberaI Arts, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. TIDORIS VINSON-Secretarial, Friendship Club 3, Masque I, 2, 3, IOI Club 4, Hostess 4. TIMARIAN VINSON-Liberal Arts II, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Health Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, Class Council Officer I, 2, EI Kawaio I, 2. llDALLAS WADDELL-General Business, Stadium Club 4, Board of Control 2, Class Officer 2, Mor Follies 4, Boxing 3, 4. TIROY VVAGGONER--Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Coyote Club 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Fair Official 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4. ITRUTH WAGNERALiberaI Arts, Par- nassus l, 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, Legio Decima I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, El Kawaio 3, 4. llVlRGlNlA WAGONER-Liberal Arts Il, Home Room Officer 4, Middy Reporter l.,llEUGENE WAILES - Pre- Engineering, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Health Committee 4, Chemistry Dispenser 4. 1l.lANE WALL-Liberal Arts II, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Les Folies 2, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Riding Club I, 2. TICHARLES WALLACE-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3. TIBOB WALTER-Liberal Arts. IIFAYE WARMACK-Liberal Arts. llWARREN WATKINS-High School Graduation, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2. TIBESSE WATSON-Secretarial, Parnassus 2, 4, Commercial Club 4, Health Committee 2, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. TIFRED WEBB-Liberal Arts. TIIRENE WELCH- Home Making, Parnassus l, 2, Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4. l66l IIVELMA WELCH-Secretarial, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Physiography Club I, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Masque 2. TIBERTHA WELCH -Liberal Arts. 'IIDICK WEST-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. IINORMA WESTERBERG-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 2, 4, Les Folies 2. IILEROY WEYRICK-Liberal Arts. TILORRAINE WHITNEY-High School Graduation, Masque 3, 4, Les Folies I, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, Valley Declamation 4. TIMICHAEL WICH-High School Graduation, Stadium Club 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIBARBARA WILLIAMS-Art, B2 Beacon 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Art Award 3, Annual Art Staff 3, 4. IIRUTH ANN WILLIAMS-Entered from Mesa-Art, Applied Arts Program 4. TIBETTY WILMOT-Liberal Arts. TIELIZABETH WILSON -Liberal Arts. IIFREDA WILSON-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Health Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Big and Little Sister Chairman 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, Class Council I, 2, 3. TIGERALDINE WILSON-High School Graduation, Masque 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Home Room Officer 2. IIDOROTHY WINSTON-Liberal Arts. IILEWIS WISE- F're-Medical, Mathematics Club 3, Legio Decima 2, 3, Health Committee 2, 3, 4, German Club 3. IIHELEN WOLD-Liberal Arts, Masque I. IIBETTY WOOD-Liberal Arts, Honorary Augurs 2, 3, Assistant Secrteary 2, 3, Masque I, 2, Les Folies I, 2, El Kakaio I, 2, 3. IIEDVVARD WOOD-Law and Government, Debating Team 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, Mor Follies 3, Masque I, 2, 3. TIELSIE WOODARD- Liberal Arts, Quill and Scroll 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Journal Reporter 2. IIVINCENT WOOLERY-Liberal Arts. TIED HOWARD-Liberal Arts. IIELSIE MORRELL-High School Graduation, Masque 2, Rifle Team 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4. TIFRANK CRAWFORD-Pre-Engineering, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, Mathematics Club I, Masque I. IIBILL McEVEN-Liberal Arts. IITEX BLANCHARD-Boys Federation 2, 4, Fifteen Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4. IIJO MARSH-Liberal Arts, Les Folies 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Masque 8, Bauble 3, 4, President 4, Dance Director of Mor Follies 3, 4. IIJANE WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, Auditorium Club 4, Physiography Club I, 2, Masque I, 2, 4. IIMARGARET WRIGHT-High School Graduation, Friendship Club I, Masque I, A Cappella I, Home Room Officer 2, 3, El Kawaio I. IIRUBY WRIGHT-Liberal Arts. TIIVIARJORIE ANN WYMAN-Liberal Arts, Legio Decima 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. TIMATASUKI YAMAMOTE- Liberal Arts. IIMARGARET YOAKUM-Liberal Arts. IIJOHN ZIMMER-Liberal Arts. IIMELVIN ZINSER-Liberal Arts. TICATHERINE ZION-High School Graduation, Commercial Club 4, Home Economics Club I, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Advanced Glee Club 4. IIEVELYN ZUMWALT-Art, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, First Prize in Nugget's Poetry Contest 3, First Prize in Americanism Contest. - l67I BOOl KILL THE UIviP!! shouts Bob Sutter, who good-naturedly agreed to pose as a first class heel in order to demonstrate how the ABC-Anti-Booing Club-works. In the touching little drammer above are pictured Merdith, Dong, Sutter, Hershey, Calhoun, Hardwicke, Birdwell, Felch, Brooks, Bergen, Janeway, Aaron, Braatelien, Stricklang, Kimbio, Bassford, Simpson, Harless, Clifton, Butler, and Mrs. Munson. Upper right-Yoo hoo, Dallas! Goin' my way? Lower left-Leslie Harris and Dorothy Irvin talk it over at the soda fountain. Right- Oh, for the life of a sailor! Meet that ol' tar, Jack Roby, and a few of his feminine following . . , and don't overlook that dainty dish on the back row . . . it's Babe Holcombe. I UPPERCLASSMEN at Phoenix High have seldom passed up an opportunity to work for a better student body spirit and to develop new, worthwhile traditions. When rowdy fans at the basketball games this year persisted in hooting, booing and making a general disturbance, a number of public spirited students went to lvirs. Kathryn Munson, spon- sor ofthe now famous lOl Club. Said they, We want to organize an anti-booing club! Out of that meeting there came the ABC Club, devoted to good sportsmanship at all games. lf anybody hissed the umpire or booed at the players, club members, placed strategically, would stare the offender down and, if necessary, ask him, forcibly, to leave. Phoenix High has since maintained an enviable reputation for orderly conduct and the best of sportsmanship. Who says we can't get things done! C683 JUNIORS LIKE to play and this year's Junior Play, featuring Frank Feffer, Ruth Swinney, and Ed McSwiggin, proved that Juniors can be clever, too! Officers of the class in i939-40 are pictured Kupper rightl in a pensive mood. Bob Warren, president, and Lenore Gibbons stand behind Bob Foutz, Eugene Rasbury, Dorothy Goodson, Mr. Phillips, Ralph Smith, and Miss Griffiths. Waltz me around again, Willie! A bunch of the kids at the Y cut a rug. Lower right-How's this for next year's football prospects-with Sonny Karnofsky ready to ride 'em rough shod! Sonny's being initiated into the Letterman's Club, and, for that matter, sa is the pint-sized pony! Watch Us Make Things Hum ext Year! Next year will find PUHS under the expert rule, socially at least, of this year's juniors. Seniority seems to be a coveted goal among students. Maybe they long for the day when, instead of listening to fatherly advice on how to act, they can dish it out . . . with all the trimmings! Their fourth year at Phoenix High holds few fears for the maiority, more electives come their way, they hold most of the key student body offices, dances, rallies, campus stunts. . . all are a part of their plan- ning. Even the Senior Comprehensive fails to excite the seniors of l94O-41. It can't be much worse than The Junior What-d'ye-Know! Then, too, there is the prom to look forward to and, although it was fun to be a junior at the Prom, being a senior holds even greater promise. lt will be great to be the maior attraction at the biggest dance of the year. Tally l-lo! Here come the seniors of l94O-4l! BOB AHLERT MARGERI E BILL ASHLEY ALLEN LESLIE ARNBERGER RAY ARNOLD KATHERINE BARLOW BETTY JEAN BELL BETTY BARTLETT ALITA BEAUCHAMP BARBARA BENNETT JOE BICKMAN VINITA BEST JACK ROBY MARGARET BINDER BETTY ANNE BOWERS RUTH BIRCH BUFORD BOCKMAN BILL BRADLEY CHARLES BRIDGES FRANCES BRAWNER ELIZABETH BREWSTER LESLIE BROCKMAN FREDRICA BUNTIN IONE BROWN NANCY BROWN MARTHA BUTLER CLARENE CAMPBELL FORREST CAGLE RADFORD CALKINS PATSY CAMPBELL VERAJ EAN CLARK JOAN CANTRELL JIM CHRISTIAN DOROTHY CLOVER HARRY CORBETT NAOME CLOW DONALD COLLINS MOZELLE COWDEN VIRGINIA CRITCHFIELD ,JUNE DAVIDSON I I LOREN DEA I N VIRGINIA DOBSON RUTH DONNELL MARIE DOUGLAS BEULAH DIETZMAN ZANE FOLK ELAINE GA MARJORIE EMMETT HELEN EVANS FRANK FEFFER WALTER FRANK FRANK FRASER CLIFFORD FULLER FFORD BETTIE GASING CHESTER GOLDBERG RICHARD GOLTER DOROTHY GOODSON ROSEMOND GORDON GERRY GRAINGER JESSE GRAY BARBARA GREEN MARGARET GREER PHYLLIS GRIPPIN DOROTHY HAGGARD CLINTON HARRIS ELLEN HEN ELIZABETH HARTGRAVES DOUGLAS HAUG VIRGINIA HENET RY DOROTHY HETRICK BILL HOLCOMBE EVELYN HOLLOMON JEANNE JACOBS LORRAINE I7II ROBERT JAMES BETTY ANN JAMIESON FLORA JARRETT JENNINGS BILL JOHNSON BOB JOHNSON LEE ALLAN JOHNSON SHIRLEY JONES VIRGINIA JONES GEORGE KASPER JESSIE JUNKEN MARJORIE KADNER LOIS KEERAN KATHLEEN KONZACK CORNELIA KENNEDY MARILOU KESTER PHILLIP LARGO RUTH LESTER GENEVIEVE LARKINS NORMA LEEDHAM HARVEY LEWIS JOHN MAC CORMACK PHYLLIS LUNDBERG RAE LYNN GERALD MACDONALD LEOTA MAYER CARROLL JACK MARSTON MARGARET MAXWELL DOROTHY MAZZA HELEN MCBEE MARTHA McDOWELL DOROTHY JEAN MCLANE CLAUDE MCLEAN RODOLFO MICHELENA ROY ALAN REUBEN MOECHLI DONALD MCMANUS EDWARD MCSWIGGIN MILLER LEONARD MINCKS ANITA MIXON DEAN MOORE PATSY MEYERS EDITH NAH JOYCE ANNE MORGAN BILL MURPHY LER MAXINE NELDEN DELMORE NELSON I 72I I RUTH NELSSON DICK NOE NANCY NEWCOMB MARY ADELE NEWCOMBER JESSIE NIXON GLORIA NORTON CONNIE O'BARR FAE OERLINE JOHNNIE O'NEILL RAY PERRY MARGARET ORTH PAUL PARMENTER VIRGINIA PATTERSON GENEVA PETERSON RUTH PHILLIPS SALOME RAMRAS PAT POWERS CHARLES RAYBURN MARY GENE REDEWILL BILL REED PAULA REEVE KAY RIGGINS RUTH EVELYN ROBINSON VIRGINIA ROLLINIS BETTY RUNYON WILLA MAE SANDERS WILMA SCHARINGTON DOROTHY SCHICK ALBERT SCHMIDLIN WALTER SEXTON BILL SHEDD DORIS SHILL TOM SILVEY RAY SMITH ROSAMARY SMITH OPAL SNARR BILL SORRELLS I73I WALLACE STEVENSON DOROTHY STEYAERT EVELYN STRINKER GERALDINE STRONG RUTH SWINNEY JACKIE VIDAURRETA JANET VONDERCHECK BOB WARREN TED WASHBURN GEORGE WOOD FORREST ZELLMER JOE ALVARADO HERBERT BROWN PAUL GADDIS BETTY JEAN SIMPSON - RUTH WILLIAMS MONTENA THORTON VIRGINIA VIRDEN NICK VOLCHEFF MARJORIE WELS HAZEL WOODMANSEE BOB HENRY MARY FRANCES PARKER IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES ore these sophomores who Iupper Ietti know how to Iocit on o Iozy spring doy os well os how to Iobor Ibelowi when o snoppy closs project gets undervvoy. Officers ofthe sophomore closs ore pictured Iupper righth with their foculty sponsor, Miss Doris De Lop. Lett to right they ore Roiph Bryon, Jon HoII, Koy Kunz, John Geory, Miss De Lop, ond Jim Donegon. Newspaper workers in the sophomore English closs of Miss Jeon Slovens include Edno Jone- woy,BiIIie .Ieonne Simpson,ond I-Iorry Crozorfstondingi, Embryo iournolists ot the desks cure Suilivon, Floke, I-Iess, Schroder, Honeycutt, Zurott, Corr, Mclnerney, Prott, George, ond Clork. They Started As freshmen -- and Now look M, Q M-.ff rf 5,-,,.i 1. NOT THE FIRST HUNDRED years, iust the first year is the hardest! What with huge crowds to get used to, cruel, heartless teachers drivin' you with a whip all day long, and no time out for fun, that freshman year started out plenty tough. But this year it took the Class of T943 only a few short weeks to wear off the rough edges and to look the sophomores in the eye without flinching. Class officers and sponsors shown in the upper left are Bob Martin, president, Vernon Wright, treasurer and boys' representative, Mr. Hyde, Miss Whitwell, sponsors, Nancy Tibbets, girls representative, Bob Clark, secretary, Kenneth Shill, Boys' Federation representative. That thar villain iupper rightl isn't Prof. S. Legree, after all, but Billy Holcombe just puttin' on! Those pairs of doubles, so well known by football fans are the Ruggles and Smith twins, who feel right at home any- where-even among all these freshmen! At right- The second period homeroom gang lines up for assembly. freshmen Take Il on lhe Chin - ith a Grin xx - 7 ' 5941, is R az is Em vi '-A 2 E357 fl 5 4 wb 5. 4 -A V nf - 3 W ,, 5 -1 ., P - ,L , gi . f 53 E355 :L Q 1 ff Q ,5- if-,gfiq -I --YA .-,ggf F Eg iWi -, wiwvfi 51, E1 2 f L I if 25 L, V L 5 AVVL in - L K fs 1' kg Ye kia 7 -- I 2 L ag? BN 'f2f7,,f-W, ' . - - ' nf , Q 25122 55 1 2 A If 'SE gargsf,-,A x -hw 4 , 5 , 9 6' iw ' 15 tr y- 2 s SQ 5? . 3 252153 an I-4 A A W zjtiai , , 2- , 1 51 Q- 5 9 ' Stl F Rt Q S if ,N 1 Rgfiwf 5 , , X Zig' K '3,xxR1R 3 lg' E S 'xxx f 2 ? ?? 1 E Yxxgxx . ' :ii ,L RXSAX 5 , V :Rx XX' -X 1 fi 5 , in L XXI Eg- 53515 -- x , 1 My , A v?F9g5 V Si 'fi-ii Q3 5 5 3 ' -XFii'?E? Rf 1 QQ-P , ..,-Msg? f x , 5- if 9 Q -A 3 'ss 5 .'?'gQ5f-' if M3 I I 'L i gulf? J ,w i -,2.g5:g1.-Q5-U,ff ff , 1 . . JT .,,L ,. .. 1 Z N - 5-..: - fl, 1 i - .. E, 'E -Q, gg, if ,A if Q 1 ,fm vis' Q5 ' V! -A . ' . ' a 1, -8:-.3-1 1' wg V ,Q hw ,l . ff. . . If , KW- g 4 n 1-' 'iff fl wh: ,rx-135 gfvmw ,I . TY.-dx, V ,555 QE if rl -- r ,Q xx U 1 , Q - .x.K1 '-5 3 , - I A an H 1 wiv gb .L : 'Vp ' -' fu ,-' 1 Q ap? f fs I 1 6 Rv Q' an T:,, 'X I K 3 ? ,fi fsjfs ..,f 3133 -.5 1 1 1 A 1 EITEE- QQREH Creal Delightful sions ing lllu CHEESE CLOTH HEAVENS for a Christmas Pageant! ny yards of cloth, hundreds of silvery stars, and f patient toil go into the preparations audiences may not realize do appreciate Ma long hours o for stage effects. The iust how much effort it takes, but they the final result. Year hool the Sc Music and Art lfnliven Everybody enioys a good show, whether it be musical, dramatic, or both. This year, more than ever before, we have staged events so colorful and interesting that neither the participants nor the audiences will soon forget. Pom Pom girls, flashing satin uniforms in red and white, the Boys' Band, numbering nearly one hundred players, augmented by the Girls' Band to make new and colorful formations in parade, new pep clubs were formed, Color Day was revived on the campus, and the Auditorium rang with new cheers at rally assemblies. Band and orchestra concerts, the follies, class plays, the P. T. A. and Allied Arts Thanksgiving Day pro- gram, Oratorio, Christmas pageant, and the Masque of the Yellow Moon . . . these are a few of our good times. In addition, our singers and bands have gone off the campus to entertain civic groups in Phoenix and elsewhere in the state, the Art Department has turned out great numbers of placards to promote such event as the Arizona Education Association's Convention, has prepared place cards and planned motifs for social a fairs, has contributed to preparations of floats in downtown parades. Altogether-a busy year, so to speak! s f l83l A 4, Univ F ,. 4 K ,461 4 ,qggxfi Q 4 211251 A if 4 1, fx ,Y if FM W 'Y M4 ,, 5. 3, ,., 'C -1- ff' l A . i l 1 5 . 1 .Qu V 5 X 1 1 Q .L .9 K W X 3 'W E, 5 ' ' A . K , V it , ' , Q ag ,K ee xi ' Q. . -P V ,X A Q ,1Egyig5z::a5 : , -5 ' '- ' HM ' y VL ........ ...,,.. if iNf':,: Q Z I . 'L . xx Q if Q' 4, mtg' M 1 , Nxm 'Y L ,gs Q. 4 Q X 'iqffx fx Am is ff A M? L A? 22 -40' ' Q 'x -4 . 4. 1 ' .v :fry 'Q y 'F 1 -Q ...... r I J 1 , f 1 ll , .,.- 1 msmrr ...E iiliiiiiliii i855 25255255555 gsgzszzugggg They Bring Masterly Music to the Masses PUHS is The only high school in The UniTed STaTes known To have an OraTorio SocieTy which sings ora- Torios in Their original Torm. This group, under The direcTion of lviilTon K. Rasbury, includes T50 members. In Tucson, aT The UniversiTy oT Arizona, They sang lviendelssohn's SainT Paul, and had The responsibil- iTy of keeping The high sTandards seT Tor Them by pre- vious oraTorio choruses which have sung Elijah, SainT Paul, Messiah, Verdis' Reauirn, Rossini's STabaT lviaTer, and MozarT's Requiem Mass. The socieTy had planned To sing UST. John, by Bach. The order Tor The music was placed lasT No- vember wiTh a London publishing company, buT The European war prevenTed delivery. In addiTion To Their annual oraTorio The group was presenTed as a robed choir in The ChrisTmas pageanT. They also presenTed varied programs Tor The Arizona STaTe Teachers' ConvenTion, The Kiwanis Club, The Arizona Pioneers' ConvenTion, and made Two radio broadcasTs, one giving excerpTs from SainT Paul on Good Friday. Under The capable direcTion of Dr. A. R. Etzweiler, The Phoenix Union High School Symphony OrchesTra upheld The sTandards of good music by giving correci inTerpreTaTions To The works of The masTers and con- Ternporary composers. The organizaTion, composed of more Than 50 mem- bers, presenTed a noTeworThy appearance aT iTs an- nual concerT in coniuncTion wiTh The ROTC Band. Dr. ETzweiler and The orchesira arranged special Hun- garian music To fiT The seTTing of The Senior Play. Ivlusic Tor The Junior Play and various oTher programs was furnished by This musical group. ff 1 ' guess'-gfgiiiigi '5 ll an ssii: 2'--'ijsggg 2553 2 5 1' GIRLS' BAND-First row-Zarutt, Snarr, Deaver, Johnson, Hale. Second row-Newcomer, M. Snarr, Burbridge, Redewill, Millam, Dickinson, Rogers, Young, Davis. Third row-Williams, Mazza, Kissinger, Hamilton, Rasmussen, Ostlin, Harkleroad, Raeburn, Snyder. Fourth row- Kellogg, Pogers, Myers, Swihart, Konzack, Mitchell, Palmer, Colvin, Bush. Fifth row-Dr. Etzweiler, Runyon, Greeno, Stoner, Elerick, Sutter, Clover, Probert, Davison, Tucker. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-first rowvllogers, Dava, Alexander, Fowler, Godeman, Parer, McGee, M. Spotts, W. Spotts, McDowell, Simpson, Williams, Langmade, l-lollingshead. Second row-Park, Mara, Bigham, Bay, Keeran, Sparks, Clark, McBee, de Vincenti, Cornell, Johnson, Martinez, Harris. Third row-Williams, Lucas, MvVay, Mclnerney, Hardy, Heatherington, Wright, Jackman, Gray, Short, Simpson. Fourth row-Hays, Lawwill, Vinson, Harris, Jones, Defenbaugh, Wyman, Chaney, Biggs, Jones, Swift. MUSIC AT ITS BEST is seen as well as heard in both the Girls' Band and the A Cappella Choir. Because ot the separation in the schools, new leaders had to be chosen for both organizations. .lohn J. Boyer, last year's leader tor both groups, was replaced by Dr. A. R. Etzweiler and Miss Weltha Graham. Notable among the activities of the A Cappella Choir are its appearances at the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Arizona Club, and at this year's Easter Sunrise Services. usic IJ ne undred Girls-and a Man! gin A :QP 'HH' M'-N.. i V 5. 5 9V?:bfaXl leg, 5 , 43553, as V' tr lv, in N it ,A A my I gg V.: gm? V . l i, v , r t f if .,,, , May, 0514-itiaim X if ...s.?la1.tQ, l zi' A I is f M , ART FOR ART'S SAKE may lead artists into many fields. But if the results add up into more enioyment for everybody, why, there's the reward! Carpenters, truckers, electricians, and landscape gardeners have their part in assembling the stage for our Masque of the Yellow Moon, but the final picture ideas must originate in the minds of the directors. Above, you see a group of art students utilizing the hallway in preparing scenery, at right is the Masque stage ready-almost-for the performance. Center left-Fay Verline, Natalie Baldwin, Betsy Butler, Lois Siekman and Alice Calkins know how to use paint and a brush. At right are Ray Naucollos, Alice West, and Louis Giltner. Lower right-Charles Hayes and Barbara Williams look with pride on the Art Depart' ment's turn out of teacher convention posters. There Ma be a future Da Vinci in the Crow Y l87l Three Schools Commemoraie All ccasion FOUR HUNDRED YEARS AGO! Truly, tour hundred years ago, the Spanish knight Coronado discovered to Europe our valleys of desert and sun. Four hundred years agol And white men were traveling the trails of Arizona .... Across the brooding desert, motionless in the sun, across grass land and plateu, rim rock and pine. . . . White men traveling the trails of Arizona . . . Thus goes the prologue to l94O's Masque of the Yellow Moon, the theme of which corresponds to that of the T940 Phoenician, the tour hundredth anniversary of Coronado's coming into Arizona. ln a great flourish of color and drama, the story ot that first great adventurer and the later development of the Southwest was brought to all who thronged into the Stadium the night of May 3. Direction of the Masque again was in the capable hands of Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, originator of the pro- duction that for titteen years has brought nation-wide praise to Phoenix Union High. This year PUHS joined with the Junior College and North Phoenix High School to produce a combined pageant of rare beauty, grandeur and charm. the climax to a scene. ROYALTY GATHERS as a prelude to the big night when the king princesses, and attendants take the spotlight at the Masque. Standing are, left to right-Jane Walsh Paula Reeve, Princess Gwenavere Gibson, King Bob Jones Princess Jane Turbeville, Janice Woodbridge Mariorie Fain. Seated-Bette Lush Marilyn Moore, Mildred Stremble and Betsy Butler. Below Here are a few of the participants in the Masque, lining up in rehearsal for Everybody Plays a PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, buT iT Tokes mony o long doy oT horcl work To prepore Tor ThoT one nighT of glory. And wiTh The golden moon os iTs poTron, how coulcl The Mosque Tciil To impress! Mosque of The Yellow Moon pogeonTs ore olwoys impressive. VisiTors connof unclersfond how such big scole operoTions con go oheocl wiThouT o hiTch. Ancl when They hecir ThoT no Two divisions of The Mosque hove procTiced TogeTher, They ore oll The more mys- Parl in the Masque Tified. The secreT, of course, is orgonizoTion, precision in Timing, ond vigorous, enThusic1sTic clrill. Theme of The T939 Mosque, scenes oT which ore picTured here, wos The coming To The SouThwesT of Froy lvlorcos cle Nizci. ln T539 The feolrless Spcinish priesT TirsT lookecl upon The lond of cocTUs oncl wind-blown cleserTs, he had The vision To Toresee greoT Things Tcr This new counTry, buT how could even he picTure The minerol, ogriculwrol ond scenic we-o1lTh Arizono would one cloy possess! ff ' 2:12 .. Q L ki , ,riff QW 9 Ji W' W A .X vs J ., V 2 xt eg g ., 1 -if sl! A xg U3 W ,is L Q fi E J. Wfig Q2 4' 5 3 Q K . x Aw. . . tg L ff 2- Lf 5 A JD ' , - L 55i 4' k W f N 4, -ff 4:3 ez, k C 35121 52535 232 9, -Y W ,ga 4, 64 if in ,Wm K .3 i Q Q 5 ,, yea Ve f ' gig - L45 fr! M -W ., 5 ' x 2252515 A 2 x ia, f Q ,Y-' ns? 1 JPNI1 'Q' x .i':,: ff : A f ws.. ' X' WFRQZSL Q N wek Q Pwzfsa Val 535,23 n w Q Sig Qi if ff --'-::- : . . 11 :H w.m 5g:E:5 .,,. I N- 4? .,.f MLW X jg , ., K . : 'E E -1 HM- A :K Ei? ma lszi S 5 5 Q xg S 3?- I ' f,-10 35,1 ig Qgga gi:j ., - ' wfflgggevz ,fir sgsagf, saggy-T' . . env V 'gina ,Q ,rc ,353 ,, 2 , f W Q Z 2 'fagfhza-zw,.,mj,g M fy :ed SXHQXS SHE gf' -R a M. m -f. wifi f 1 4. Y A-fi W W f V K is Q -. gui W H' 53 4 1' 14 vi-4 53: j fi 1:3 ig . my-Q xii, iff- Y -' Q Q Fe J, K . AM ?giA.,5 5 V, .-1,1 . ' ' ,Y wb 13: 'E Wi x asv S13- af., as A iam 35' Am. 5 5 P' Y US ON A BUS. Ain't love grand, os Vincent and Teenie portray it! Jack Sternberg and Bill Bradley think so. Upper right-Just in from Siberia is this bevy of beauties: Marston, Jennings, Silverthorne, Corbett, Huff, Gruwell. Lower left- We are the wimmin ! chortled Smith, Sampson, Lone, Bridgewater, Zimmer, Harris. Lower right-Not even the Ballet Russe could out do ballerinas Aso, Hill, Drake, Bright, Jones, Murdoch, and Curtis. That's iovial Jimmy 1,Pavlowa, Hyrner kneeling in front. FUNNY, FANCY FROLICS tilled the Auditorium during the i939-40 showing ot the Girls' League and Boys' Federation vaudeville productions. The Follies . . . Mor and Les , . . introduced tor the tirst time the idea ot continuity. The story, as told by the girls' show, was A Day At The Fair , The Wimminu eloquently expresses the idea behind the boys' burlesque. Les Folies this year come under the guidance ot Lois Selby Halladay, newcomer to PUHS. its success and that ot Mor Follies established her at the top as a director. Highlights ot Les Folies: Howdy folks, mighty glad to see you all here , introduced both the genial commentator, Jo Marsh, and the show...Burnp! Bump! Bump!!! So danced the Can Can Girls...The Three Notes wowed the audience with Peek-a-boo ...The Barber Shop Quarters melodious medly ot old tavorites...The Japanese Tea Garden...Our own bus, The PUHS Special ...The tun that was had by all! And then - MOR Follies: We are The Women, builders ot the nation - Thus did those typical club women start the show... Sadie Jones' entire pertormance... Oh my beauty salon, she is ruined, screamed the temperamental hair stylist as the Mary Martin Chorus Girls dropped their skirts and went into Oh, Johnny Oh . . . Radio City Music Hall . . . A sizzling senorita and her rurnbo . . .Those Ballerinas. funn Frolics Featured In fancy oIliesY THE GARDEN OF EDEN was never like This! BuT The Junior Play casT of Adam and Eva had The Time of iTs life sTaging The producTion. Above is picTured The enTire casT: CarTer, Gaddis, McSwiggen, BenneTT, SmiTh, Holcombe, STuder, Sorrells, Jamieson, and Silvey. Lower leTT- Frank Feffer discovers ThaT The poulTry business isn'T eggsacTly what he Thought iT. Behind him are BeTTy Jean Bell, Harry CorbeTT, RuTh Swinney, and Bill Holcombe. RighT- BuTcher arms where They belong! Chef Melbourne STuder is all seT To break up a beauTiful friendship beTween The buTler and Melbourne's besT gal. lT's Papa who pays, as The Junior Class more Than proved in The annual class play, Adam 81 Eva , direcTed by Miss Mila M. Bray. Papa , Bill Holcombe, who payed, was presenTed wiTh The bills procured by his loving daughTers Ruih Swinney, BeTTy Jean Bell, and Willie Lee CarTer. The only caTch was, Pa grew Tired OT shelling ouT , so he hired a business manager, Thus inTroducing our hero, Frank Feffer, as Adam. IT seemed a shame Tor poor Adam wiTh his unworldly yeT Touching ideas Adam Gels is Eva of a home, To be subiecTed To The spoiled daughTers of The rich. lT soon became evidenT ThaT sympaThy for Adam was wasTed, for he reformed The Tamily by leTTing Them learn To enjoy The simple life on a chicken Tarm in New Jersey iwhen They ThoughT papa had gone brokel. To end iT happily, Adam Took The life-long job of caring Tor Eva Swinney, aTTer having ouT-wooed The clocTor and Lord Andrew. n Annual Class I3 a l SEVEN SISTERS, five handsome lovers, and a distraught mother . . . to say nothing of a half-wit baron who likes to climb and make funny faces , . . contributed to the fun of an uproarious Senior Play this year. Pictured above, in various scenes fro mthe play, are Marion Spotts, Pat Ollerton, lla Mae McGee, seated in front, standing in the top picture are Catherine Eastburn, More Orme, Hazel Baker, George Sampson, Verne Cook, Edith Shaw, Emanuel Pole, Jack Reilly, Jack Harris, Ethel Payne, Howard Livingston, and Virginia Babbitt. LEAP YEAR ONLY ADDED to the difficulty Widow Yurkovicks had in marrying off her daughters . . . and there were seven! All of which means that solutions of problems in the Senior Play, Seven Sisters , brought giggles, chuckles, and roars of laughter to the patrons on the nights of April 4 and 5. Mila Bray directed the production. Virginia Babbitt carried the role of Widow Yurko- vicks, with Ethel Payne as lvlitzy, the problem child. Dashing .lack Harris, whose variety of costumes awed the ladies as much as did the glib tongue and winning smile, supplied masculine heart interest. Hazel Baker, Katherine Eastburn, and Edith Shaw were Mitzy's elder sisters, and according to a good old Hungarian cus- tom, had to be given husbands before the younger sisters could even think of romance. But alas! Even an old Hungarian custom couldn't keep Mitzy from running away from school and falling for that swash-buckling lieutenant, Frenz . . . Remem- ber Oeorge Sampson in the iam pots? Howard Living- ston and Mort Orme trying to steal a letter they had mailed to a married woman? Remember Teleki iDewitt Druryl who gummed up the works? The three lil' sisters and goofy Baron Oida? 2 4 ii 51 L 3? A . L 3 ' .Ai D ax K 'gk ' 1, 4 t '01 . If ,S Lrg Lf - 5 L Q . ,,,.-ML ' Q L l 5 L, L A , . 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'if ::'.f5' ' i--. f:EJ:-:EFENTV mi' L' lY1:?:'a' if -A ix as ' 3 ' 7 f .ff -....-5 2 5 Q -5 f f 2 i K 'R I, i :gf x Q ' , L L. :L ,ff . j ,f ,I L ,IK Jw R' ff Q, Q , My fy 'Q Q e Q A ,ff ,gf V 2 x few-2 Xa s 4 , l , Q 'ggi' 53162 x 49 fwes w Q We here There's Student life There's Hope TWIN TWIRLERS hove come To be TrodiTionol QT Phoenix High. Bernice ond BeoTrice Ruggles, who succeeded The Tomous Boker Twins, Doris and Dorfho, look rigl'1T of home wiTh The STodium os o background. AND WHAT HAVE WE HERE buT liTTle Pilgrim moids sTroighT Trcm The P.-T.A. show! You'll recognize ChorloTTe, lVlorgoreT, ond Billie Jeonne . . . CenTer-Woids foil us os These doring young men risk life 'n limb To enTerToin The poTrons. Upper righT-Peek-o-boo, Three NoTes! AT The piono is Lenore Groboronkey Clork, Tresh from The Folies. Lower leTT-Mor Follies found The Misses Hill, BrighT, Jones ond Murdock o-prodicing on The greensword. Lower righT-coeds con be coy . . . BeTTe Jeon Simpson ond DoroThy Schick sToge on ocT ciT The Coed donce. ,..,i ,-,, , T3 ,Q GI, 71 J - TSM . H 0 T iiri rw! f T 5' f Wu -Q TM 1 M. I lfi all iii' Q, ,, .T I I b. , , ,, , wi -zll lx ig, nl' in I ins al lunch W I , K V V,iV1,i: .fkrr A ff ,-I . SHADES OF CAESAR! Senior Latin students enjoy a feast at the hands of slaves from beginning classes. You'll spot Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Schlichter, Howard Kimball, Irving Luftman, and John McCarthy above. LEGIO DECIMA members pictured are Hall, Rogers, Millsap, Delph, Hartgreaves, and Spotts in the front row. Second rowf Smelser, Marlow, Waychotf, Stinson, Kunz, Boat, Hottmeyer, Schmiolliri, Wilson, Shehan, Montz, Schirnonosky, Benner, Stromberg. Third row-Thomas, Sims, Wilhoit, Perry, Janes, Cole, Steisel, Hill, Perry, Latham, Bissett, Osborn, Norris. Fourth row-Clark, Baum, Wong, Thompson, Janeway, Eckert, Dooling, Humphrey, Wirden, Parnell, Lewis, Davis. Fifth row-Spotts, MCGinty, Kinnerup, Griffith, Gerle, Harris, White, Rosengren, Amster, Corbett, Probert, Leeper. Back row-Foreman, Cooper, Hood, Hillis, Clayton, Holmes, Eagan, Crossman, Corroll, Spencer, McDonald, Molumby, Burton. HOOD i , V, w R, 'fi iOlJ SENIOR STUDENTS in Latin answer to the title, Senate and the Roman People, or SPQR tor short. Pictured lupper lettl are Wagner, Cook, Berger, Ritter, Best, Janeway, Kaplan, Ivloeckli, Strong, Mac Carthy, Sims, Luttman, Kimball. Upper rightfFair maidens in cos- tumes ot days gone by-Marshall, Harokey, McCabe, Agee, Strong, Jennings, Zumwalt, Hernbrode, Brown, Clark. Center lettwStage crew boys pause for another kind ot scene-Dodd, Pole, Patton, Mr. Echols, Neal, Biggs. Right-Hold it! lvlr. Rasbury has his Oratorio members sound their A . . . as well as their best! Lower lett-Miss Nicolay and her Friendship girls wave a genial greeting. Lower right-When the Navy Band came to Phoenix their leader conducted our own band in a number, while the drum maior and maiorettes twirl their tanciest. FRIENDSHIP is a precious commod- ity to the Cosmopolitan Club, which works to promote better feelings be- tween nationalities. Club members pictured here are: Xalis, Wood- ward, Stromberg, Cooper, Chapman, Bergen, Robertson, Wood, Hudson, Crossman, Clifton, Marshall, Dong, Cortright, Smith and Mrs. Craig. Ach! Dot German Band! ln this scene, reminiscent of a good old fashioned beer garden, are German Club members Holmquist, Luftman, Miss Rupp, Hagelstein, Schwartz, lStandingl Myers, Richeson, Price, Shill, Drury. e ee ore Izriendshipsfewer Batlleships Der Deutsche Jungendverein, the German Club, strives to increase interest in the German people, the language, and German art and literature. Club activities give students a better knowledge of foreign nations and a more complete understanding of such people's problems. Members of the club have an annual German breakfast and picnic. This year they were guests of Gemiithlich- keit, the Phoenix German Club, at a Christmas program. During club meetings, reports are presented on the present German War situation, art and literature, geogra- phy of Germany, and famous German people, Regardless of the strife and turmoil on the other side of the world, race preiudice is unknown to the Cosmopolitan Club, which makes its greatest appeal to students of international parentage and background. Cosmopolitan clubs are known all over the world, and are in practically every high school in the United States. It is the hope of Mrs. Ethel V. Craig, sponsor of the PUHS group, that the membership here will eventually include a minority of students of American background and a maiority of students of other nationalities. Members are encouraged to keep up a friendly spirit between nations and to appreciate one another. Probably the greatest and most important wish of the club is to have friendships instead of battleships . H023 THAT'S NO WAY to treat a ladyl But what does a tough Apache care about etiquette! Le Cercle Francais staged this. Pictured are Cassidy, Mercier, Flake, Osburn, Rust, Pierce, Lane, Jacobs, Miss Rupp, Lousey, Wilkina, Miller, Babbitt, Brazell, and Smathers. ow D0 People Sa Le Cercle Francais provides not only lots ot tun and entertainment, but educational value, too, since all meetings are carried on in French. This year, members translated French war propa- ganda out ot newspapers which Miss Mildred Rupp, adviser, obtained at the beginning of the present European War. Picnics and parties played important roles among the year's activities. The most unique, however, was a treasure hunt in which both the French Club and A f ' ow In Spanish? the German Club participated. Halt the directions were given in French, the other halt in German. Formerly known as the Spanish Club, the Pan- American League's purpose is to strengthen interna- tional triendships between students ot Pan-American countries. Corresponding with students of Spanish speaking countries and studying Pan-American and English culture are two of the many activities which occupy the bi-monthly meetings. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Blanche Adams. LOS COYOTES ESPANOLES have now become PanAAmericonos. lBelowl Decked out in full fiesta garb, they look very, very pretty! In the tirst row are Byrn, Lenox, Bryant, Xalis, Apodoca. Second row-Sutton, Sullivant, Cone, Mrs. Adams, Lester, Kester, Howe, Hershey, Robertson, Yee, Whittmore, Wilkins, Payan, Crumpler, Enriquez, Corella. Back row-Acevedo, Coates, Contreras, Martinez. ?.ii2sHQQQSIi2iii1. D0n'l We Have Fun! Upper left-lt's those jitter- bugs again, Herget and O'Neil, who give us a lesson or two in the art of grass- cutting ipunj. Upper right- The Gay Nineties came back to lite when the A Cappella Choir relived scenes of the Good Ole Days in the Les Folies. Flora Dora Girls and all! Do these tired old eyes fail me or is that the Ballet Russe Kcenter leftl? Must be these tired old eyes . . . but not tired enough to recog- nize Dick Hill, Bill Bright, and Mark Curtis. Center rightiTee-hee! Ain't Harold Spurlock and Ray Lewis the coy ones in their new sea- goin' ensembles! Lower left - Why, hello, Don Engle- king! is that your new spring hat? lt's so becoming. Lower right - A high-light of the Mor Folies-these cowboys a la Milton Rasbury. Front row - Bryan, Rayburn, Miller, Burton, Nelson, Volcheff, Stewart. Back row-Brenner, Nonchalass, Landis, Johnson, Selby, Barloato, Swett, Moore. H043 05l PARNASSUS Club members tear themselves from school work iust long enough for this picture! Grouped according to classes they are: FRESHMEN-Bair, Beach, Berkowitz, Blevens, Clausen, Cale, Conger, Conger, Crowe, Eliot, Johnson, Galland, Garcia, Gates, Goldie, Grant, Harris, Hines, Klassen, Land, Lindstrom, Midkiff, Newhall, Pabst, Redd, Robinson, Rumble, Thompson, Vinson, Wood. SOPHOMORES -Amster, Bissett, Brattelien, Bryan, Cassidy, Cook, Chapman, Cole, Cooper, Crossman, de Vincenti, Delph, Ekiss, Garcia, Geary, George, Gilley, Hinkle, Hall, Humphrey, Irion, Karp, Latham, Lewis, Losey, McClure, McGinty, Mclnerney, Miller, Montz, Norris, Orem, Parker, Perry, Pierce, Quay, Query, Reazin, Richards, Rogers, Rumsey, Rust, Scott, Strong, Stromberg, Spencer, F. Tang, Taylor, Tower, Timberlake, Wesson, Wilhoit, J. Yee, Yue, Yee. JUNIORS-Bowers, Bush, Byrn, Campbell, Gardiss, Gasdon, James, Kasper, Mazza, McDowell, Mclean, Mercier, Moeckli, Morgan, Miller, Nelson, Newcomb, Newcomer, Ramas, Rupp, Shill, Sims, G. Strong, Taylor, Wilhart, Wilson, Wood, Woodward, Xalis. SENIORS-Babbitt, Critchfield, Crumpler, Dutton, Eastburn, Echert, Flynn, Gardner, Gray, Greening, Ground, Gustin, Hinton, Holmquist, Howard, Janeway, Jacquith, McVay, Miller, Motoyoshi, Nakano, Newhall, Neely, Nichols, Pickrell, Orme, Quain, Renegar, Ritter, Robertson, Rubin, Robertson, Schwartz, Sargeant, Sears, Sharritt, Shivvers, Shaw, Smith, Solymosy, Stoner, Tang, Turner, VanAkin, Watson, Wagner, Welch, White, West, Wilson, Wise, Yamamoto, Zumwalt. To foster a higher standard of scholarship, Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson and Miss Ida McDaniel started the Parnassus Club seventeen years ago. It has grown from a membership of sixty-three students to about one hundred and eighty members this year. The obiect of all potential members is to make fourteen grade points or more for one semester. lf the students can make the grades, six out of eight semesters, honor is all theirs. Their names not only are starred on the graduation programs and a gold star placed on their diplomas, but they can also hope for a place in the National Honor Society in their senior year. The big event of every year for Parnassus Club and National Honor Society members is the Hiram Club luncheon given in the spring. Parnassus mem- bers of both semesters are invited to this affafr. Miss McDaniel is the Parnassus Club adviser this year. She is helped by four other faculty members who serve as co-advisers. By means of a rotating method, there is a different chief adviser annually fcr five years. Besides Miss Wilkinson and Miss McDaniel, Miss Ellen Nitzkowski, Mr. Alex Frazier, and Miss Mila Bray serve as sponsors. .W Coronado FBHIIIE This 0u Icom PROUDLY THEY GUARD the flag of our country. Martial music fills the Stadium and color be from the PUHS Military Band stand at attention ing Federal Inspection. Members of the Color G pictured here are Grunow, Harris, Silverthorne, Zapien. arers dur- uard and Four Hundied Y ears...And a N ew Wealth Four hundred years seem only a short time, when one considers the world's history from early Egypt . . . through Rome . . . the Dark Ages . . . Rennaissance . . . Elizabeth's England . . . But since i54O, when Coronado first entered what we now call Arizona, the New World has been the focal center of other things new: culture, art, agriculture, manufacturing, and a democracy that give the other fellow the right to speak and act without being dominated. Coronado must have been amazed at the Grand Canyon, his sense of dimensions must have been sadly shaken when he wandered across the vastness that is Arizona. And certainly, the great adventurer could hardly have known the remarkable changes that were to come upon the Southwest when he surveyed this new land he had claimed for Spain. W Out of desert wastes, fertile valleys, and pine-clad mountains have sprung thriving cities and agricultural ommunities. Arizonans proudly claim this country as the land of progress and of opportunity. And perhaps the greatest of Arizona's wealth is her determination to educate every person here who desires an education. Learn- ing is wealth, even though Coronado might have scoffed at any such comparison with the legendary gold he sought in the Seven Cities of Cibola. ln pointing to our great high schools and colleges as something far more indicative of value to a country that needs trained workers, wise legislators, and good citizens, we a Arizona is indeed the land of promise. c gree that C1061 Never o f IE TAKE A DEEP BREATH, open your mouth, and then yell like a thou- sand Apaches! Let those fans and that student cheering fha!! section know what pep means! While Mrs. Munson grins with approval, her TO! gang sounds off. Among those present you'lI recognize Edwin Russell, Betty Gasing, Mardel Her- gett, Betty Laraway, Katharine Zion, Jane Hurley, lone Brown, Betty Babbitt, Alice Turner, and Virginia Burton. . ,.., F. W F . - .,,,yi,f b:ggg,-. L, C eer, Give a C eer for 0Id Phoenix Hi h! Something new at the PUHS football games this year was the colorful red and black rooting section across the field from the spectators. This group is the TO! Pep Club, made up of TOO girls and one adviser, Mr. Roy M. Langdon, and TOO boys and one adviser, Mrs. Kathryn Munson. The members, cooperating with the school cheer- leaders, specialize in cross-fire syncopated yelling and their own original cheers. The red and black beanies, with TOT printed on them, are a familiar sight on the campus during football and basketball seasons. ln addition, the girls don red sweaters and black skirts to help the school spirit idea along. Taking their place with all the other school clubs which aim to please are the Stadium Club boys, who usher, hand out programs, and help in general at all school activities held in the PUHS Stadium. The club is sponsored by Mr. L. L. Blackshare. Weeks of anticipation and preparation always precede the annual Stadium Club dance which was held in March, this year, at the Arizona Woman's Club. STADIUM CLUB members, badges and all, are at your service! Pictured in the front row are Turley, Cordova, Wood, Lara, Bush, Pole, Luftman, Shoemacker, Terry, Watson, Bustrin, Irvine, Lindbergh, Jones, Mr. Blackshare. Second row-Hoover, Fuller, Pabst, W. Lara, Garcia, Eisenstein, Wright, Wood, Schmidlin, Johnson, Estes, Hernandez. Third row-Chambers, Skinner, Waddell, Fields, Babcock, Turner, Daniel, Robertson, Aken, Gwullim, Andrews, Alvarado. Back row-Cox, Jennings, Grainger, Dawds, Smith, Molumby, Wailes, Finn, Kent, White, Golter, Barkley, Wich. W Some of ur Best Friends Are in oaks With all the fun and trolic evident on the campus, there are still groups who uphold the literary spirit. Among them is the Library Club, a group ot students interested in the study and care of good books. Directed by Beth L. Rogers, librarian, the club members assist with collection, repair, and distribution ot books. In addition the group enjoys many a social gathering. But don't call them the Library Club ! They have a new and more original name, the W.B.B.W., tor World's Best Book Worms Quill and Scroll, a national society tor high school journalists, enjoys prominence on the Phoenix High campus. Membership is granted only to those students who have had at least one year ot active journalism work and who also maintain a scholastic grade average ot 2 or better. Numerous literary contests are sponsored by the National Quill and Scroll. Participation in these contests have brought honors to statt members both ot the Coyote Journal and the Phoenician. Five social events are on the Quill and Scroll chapter's program, most interesting ot which is the annual alumni picnic which comes during the Christmas holidays. Two initiation ceremonies are conducted annually. THE WORLD'S BEST Book Worms are found in the Library. Sitting left to right are Jorgenson, Spur lock, Hudson, Crockett, Evans, Perry and Daines. Standing - Miss Leta Weaver, Mrs. Beth L. Rogers, Hedg peth, Atkinson, Flescher, Lipow, Rich eson, Pole, Nahler, Glottelter, Pitrat and Henderson. ln the lower pic ture PUHS members of Quill and Scroll, international journalism so ciety, are shown. First row-Stoner Ringley, Seargeant, Shivvers, Wood ard, Bates, Bobbitt. Second row Mr. Nelson, Livingston, Brown En gleking, Hinton, Baker, Giffin. U08 Q B wi' f-' 'vault-g ,....., THAT BOYS' FEDERATION really cloes Things up right. Remember Those dances . . . and The Follies! The FederaTion also sponsors Those CoyoTe Tire covers and license plaTes ThaT The kicls clamor Tor. There's The Boys' l5 Club lupper leTTl. lT's an hon- orary club Tor school leaders. lFirsT rowl-Harris, MarTin, Pole, Marsh, Bryan. lSecond rowl-Orme, Mr. STone, Renshaw, Price, Donegan, Warren. lThird rowl-Blanchard, Pensinger, Tade, LaPrade, BrighT, l-lill. NOT picTured is CoyoTe Journal EdiTor Jack BaTes who is also a member of The group. Does my slip show now? asks Willard Kirkam lupper righTl as Harlin Cook pins iT up .... Miss Drury, you are SO lovely TonighT, say admirers Wein- sTein and Solymosy llovver leTTl. These are Two scenes from Mor Follies. The Boys' FederaTion cabinet admires some of The red and black Coyote license plaTes, designed and sold by The FederaTion. lFronT rowl-Dixon, Hendrix, Dong, Mr. STone, SmiTh, Donegan, Davidson, Rumsey. lSecond rowl-SilverThorne, Lee, Orme, Updike, Jen- nings, McNabb, BrighT. lThird rovvl-Wood, Murphy, Shill, Beeson, Blanchard, Murdock, Akers, H109 MASQUE AND BAUBLE-lfirst rowl-Gafford, Miller. Second row-Babbitt, Bennett, Baker, Holcombe, Harris, Parker, Shaw, Ollerton. Third row-Silvey, McGee, Pole, Spotts, Webb, Marsh, Drury, Sampson, AUDlTORlUM CLUB-ltirst rowl-Gilley, Holmquist, Anton, Solomon, Vidauretta, Flake, Chalmers, Feighner, Plevel, Beauchamp, Skinner, Woodard. Second row-Cole, Strough, Schrader, Brooks, Sherman, McDowell, Brown, Williams, Chapman, Gibson, Shaw, Crowley. Third row-Williams, Marshall, Hill, Buntin, Farr, Harper, Nilsson, Virden, Dooling, Gibbons, Maxwell, Mazza, Oden. Fourth rowfPrince, McGinty, Starks, Carr, Amster, Crockett, Alexander, Dyer-Hurdon, Welch, Parks, Kennedy, Taylor, Kester, Yoakum, Osborn. To create a world of fantasy and sometimes one of reality on the stage is the ambition of every po- tential actor. The Masque and Bauble Club helps this dream along by its study of all types of dramatic work. The club is composed of students who are taking, or have taken dramatics and participated in some stage presentation. Miss Mila Bray sponsors the group which meets bi-monthly. One meeting is devoted to the study of drama, the other is for purely social reasons. Greet the public with a smile , say the members ot the Auditorium Club. Their red velvet coats and ties are familiar sights to all patrons of concerts and lectures in the PUHS Auditorium. There are some sixty girls in the club, and each is carefully selected for dependability, courtesy, and promptness. Because of so much ushering at night, the girls must be able to maintain a good scholastic record to remain on the club's roster. The three sponsors for the club are the Misses Glenn Nesbit, Jane Brannin, and Ruth Creighton. Behind or Before the foolli his - Il's Fun FUTURE FARMERS line up for inspection. Pictured iupper letti are: First row-Mr. Watson, Moore, Kellogg, Waggoner, Arm- berger, Sexton, Chandler, Heaslet, Dutton, Huebner, Ollman, Coates, Butler, James, Mr. Mullins. Second row-Sorenson, Burt, right-Arnbruger and Heaslet accept the S100 with pleasure from Mr. Fletcher ot the Valley National Bank. lt was their reward, and a ticket to Fort Worth, for skill in cattle iudging. Lett center-Best cowhorse in the Fair was owned by Rex Goodman of Gilbert. Right-A view ot the flower show at the Fair, and ilower lettl the display of leather, metal, and wood work. Lower right-So long, boys! See you at the Fair next year! Schuster, Hood, Chambers, Smith, Johnson, Newhall, Bergen, Morris, Allen, Schoenberger, Waddell, Mr. Kriegbaum. Third row -Gruwell, Keller, Darrick, Parer, Pine, Moon, Marlar, Perry, Green, Cheatham, Williams, Patterson, Skinner, Pritchard. Upper Agriculture-Basis of Americds ell Bein John Ruskin once said that agriculture is the choice ot all occupations, and the Future Farmers of America mean to keep that statement up to date. The potential agriculturists of FUHS have made themselves well known by the trophies they have brought to the school, and are a credit to the Agriculture Department from which F.F.A. members come. Ben Stockton ranked first, and two other Phoenix boys placed among the high ten at the Mission Field Day Stock Judging contest last December. Added to these honors is the tact that three members from Phoenix Future Farmers became State farmers this year. PUHS and NPHS held a ioint annual F.F.A. Fair and Flower Show in April, which included agricultural entries from Future Farmer chapters throughout Arizona. lii2 Come and Meet Some Girls Who Can Cook lii3D All orouncl girls ore o TrodiTion CTT Phoenix Union High School ond every girl Teels ThoT she is equolly imporTonT To The ocTiviTies of The school. lUpper leTTJ Jewell Nichols does some upper sTory work on bolloons in preporofion Tor The Every Girl's Dinner while Bessie WoTson, Rosolyn Goodwin, BeTTy WilmoTh, Alice Gruno, lvlory Quinn, ond BeTTy Wood oclcl losT minuTe Touches To The Toble. Ivloxine Kipp demonsTroTes her Theory ThoT every wornon musT oclol o Touch of glomour To ThoT noTurol beouTy, while The girls in The Two lower leTT hond picTures clisploy procTice Theories on how To roise This younger generoTion . Ah! BuT we'd be will- ing To beT ThoT The girls in The lower righT hove The besT Theory ol oll. Any smorT girl knows ThoT The woy To o mon's heorT is Through his sTornoch ond LoreTTo Porks, Nell LiTTle, ond POT Toohey seem To know The besT woy. Just look oT Those cookies! Experience s Best T BETTER GRADES in examinat' plete grasp of s b' huge ions and a more com- u iect matter can be traced to the quantity of mimeographed material prepared by students in the Commercial Department, Here Miss Burdsal looks over one of the newly completed runs with Mrs. Mathews and the Department head, Mr. Michael. Be repared If You Want Rea Success Only by preparing to meet various life situations that will confront them when they enter the business world may those who specialize in commercial work hope to compete with older and more experienced workers, cr to fit at all into positions that demand exact training. For this reason, classes in office work, actual practice in the handling of money, dictation, letter writing, and salesmanship have made Fourth Building wcrk a busy, happy round of practical experiences for hundreds of embryo specialists in business. Important overtones in business practice are to be found in the activities of the Commercial Club, which con- ducts programs featuring prominent speakers from downtown Phoenix, gay picnics, and skating parties. This year, as part of their social program, the club members donated a chromium punch bowl set to the Social Hall. Sponsor of the Commercial Club is Mrs. Gertrude Mathews. For students who have survived one year of algebra and another of geometry, the Math Club, sponsored by Miss Myra Downs, beckons. Fun in mathematics is to be had abundantly, if you know how to find it, and this crowd of figure-fanciers know howl The club's bi-monthly meetings feature talks on subiects related to mathe- matics as applied to music, architecture, aviation, and the like. Included in the Math Club's out-of-doors activities this year were two mai spring picnic. ln direct contrast to the Commercial Club, which is do ' comes largely from among the boys. n events: a fall ' minated by the ' initiation and a girls, Math Club memb ' ership lll4J each Still T e EI W? V, +5 5- , 'S R V3 if .. Lg .91 , 3 si? ,E V: X ' fii M VI Wa V... g W 5 fi A Q? -, Ann H X Jw?-.. NS,-teak as ., QW L Y 2,5 Ss Lgxiffs 'X-. GESUNDHEITI Good health to you, and you! Preventive measures against disease, malnutrition, and accident are a regular and vital part of the Public Health program on our campus. Only three years old but already ol national renown is our Driver Training classes, which include instruction in a new dual control car . . . with a regular state driver's license as the reward. Instructor Herzberg delivers a lecture on safety features to these interested pupils: Ewing, Casey, Downey, ivicCaughey, Wood, Vvhaples, Skinner, Johnson, Waldres, and Sutherland. Lower right-lvirs. Schnabel takes Wanda Diane's measure. Center lett-Jean Carci- well takes a lesson in driver-reactio Right-Regular meetings of the Health body informed and interested in the Doyle is committee sponsor. Upper who need relaxation and supervised the rest room, a section of which is Public Health Nurse Jeanette Banker program to Ruby Inman. n to green. and red lights. Committee keep the student Better Health program. Mr. left-Important to students rest during school hours is shown here. Upper right- explains part of the health eallh and Safely Can'l Be verslresse 7l HERE THEY ARE, all set for that trip to Superstition Mountains. Opposite-corner pictures tell part of the story. Fhysiography Club members pictured lupper leftl are, front row-Ryan, Scott, Klassen, Jacobs, Wilhoit, Dixon, Hooker, Jarrett, James. Second row! Brenn, Smith, Nixon, Le Master, Janeway, Randebaugh, Hyatt, Back row-Gailbraith, Seargeant, Chambers, North, Molumby, Flagg, Forman, Hernbrode, Eagan, Ryker. SCIENCE CLUB members shown here are lfront rowl Mr. Mills, Rowlett, Bean, Leethem, Latham, Cooper, Holmquist, Elerickf second row-McLean, Stafford, Solymosy, Knight, McCarthy, Perry, Feighner, Stinson, Brannon, Haustgen, Hagelstein, Ritter. Back row Feigner, Dias. Third row-Douthitt, Pop Wilson, Wilhoit, -Flagg, West, Carroll, Pickerell, Wilson, Sears, Hart, Senter. McCallum, McDonald, Mr. Young, Heydon, Charvoz, Turner, rind are the Wonders of odern Science SCIENCE OF THE TIMES is of keen interest to modern scholars, and you'll find the pep-full members of the Fhysiography and Science Clubs always ready to try a new experiment, make a new field trip, or retrace an exciting former adventure. Led by James R. Pop Wilson, with Clark Young as co-sponsor, the Physiography Club has never lost its standing as one of the most active, enthusiastic groups on the campus. Designed as an extra-curricular study of physiography, the club manages to enioy numerous field hikes, picnics, and parties in addition. lnitiations, project contests, photography, and surprise stunts punctuate the school year with pleasurable results. Kenny Ryker is president, Dorothy Seargeant, vice-president, of the club. Science Club members get their inspiration from Gilbert Mills, one of Phoenix High's most youthful and popular faculty members. His group has caught the Mills' delight in novel science tricks, and the believe-it-or-nots that make the periodic club meetings into breath-taking fun fests have spread the group's fame to the four corners of the campus. In addition to their experiments in chemistry, physics, and kindred sciences, the group has access, through their sponsor, to one of the city's finest collections of modern swing music records. Invite yourself up to Room 320 sometime after the day's work is done. . . it's a regular iive jungle, no less! ,sul GIVE A CHEER lUpper lefti Cheerleaders Ellis, Nelson, Carter, ond O'Neil pouse between yells long enough for a picture. The Pom-Pom Girls Lupper righti strut their stuff for the Thanksgiving football game. Cute, too, oren't they? Tha1's baton-twirler Leslie Jones icenter lefty doing the back-bend. Phoenix and Tucson combine talents for a yell lcenter rightl. Oopsie daisy! Look out below! O'Neil turns a flip assisted by Willie Lee, Jock, and Thedc, Those cheerleaders are resourceful souls . . . They know how to omusic themselves lpunl between halves. Thct's Bob Knight in the middle lending an eor to the radio. lil6i LINE UP for a musical salufel The camera capTures a secTion of The ROTC band. Those Pom-Porn Girls lupper righTJ are a new TeaTure at PUHS This year ...ond do They liven up The halves aT TooTball games! CenTer leTT-ThoT's The Girls' Bancl in whiTe caps, wiTh Dr. AlberT R. ETzweiler doing The conducTing. CenTer righT - The Boys' Band and lOl Club in a momenT of relaxaTion. Below - CrecliT goes To Mrs. LoreTTe Brinegar for her fine cliredion of The Pom-Pom Girls. Lower righf-Tom Silvey shows us iusT how baTon Twirling should be done. The baTon is noT really curved, ThaT's a phoTo-illusion! When Those Coyotes Go Ramblin' Along! H195 oh ell Done Pays Big Dividends Teach the students to use their hands in co-ordination with their heads. That's the practical motto cre- ated by General Shop teachers in the various types of mechanic classes offered by Phoenix Union High School. Freshmen, who are not expected to know what they want to do, spend their first year trying the different types of shop so they can better decide in which to maior. They receive excellent training in printing, forging, mechanical drawings, auto shop, electricity and woodwork. Such training will aid them in the practical side of life whether they major in one of the different shops or not. If the student chooses one of the many choices offered and follows through, working for three years in high school, he will be assured of the best training to be found anywhere. The teachers in the different depart- ments are all masters of their work and wish to keep alive, in the students, the spirit of better work and im- provement in the different fields. Students all find the work interesting and educational, chiefly because they make things with their own hands. ln the woodshop, they build different useful articles of wood, in the forge shop they make things of steel. If the student doesn't commercialize upon his experience he can use it in his home life. Ivlany a Handy Andy got his start in the high school shops! FLASHING OUT radio signals from sets they made themselves, the stu- dents in the top picture are re- ceiving the best training possible . . . experience. Seen working are Les- ter, Arnold, Cook, John Yee, Sing Yee, Peck, Carmack, Turner, under the supervision of Mr. Shehane. ln the lower picture students Simms and Downing work under the ex- pert direction of Mr. Mackey. Note the Supercharged High School Special in the background. H202 ,,,. , K NATIONAL recognition of their scholostic prowess wos the reward thot went to ii5 grciduates this yeor. They ore pictured iupper leftj just after listening to words of praise from Mr. Montgomery. Natioriol Honor Society officers o fthis group were Thomas Tong, presidentfivlorgoret Chorvoz, vice-president, Joan Shivvers, secre- tdryf and M. L. Price, treasurer. Upper right-Hold 'er, Newt! Re- member the donkey football? Left center - For four years of achievement, especially ot prize winning in the Every Girls' Dinner competition, Miss Doris Delap's homeroom girls deserve orchids- as well as the flowers on this table! Right center-The squod lines up for o profile shot. Note the pottern mode by their shoes. Lower left-Rubinoff ond his violin gront Boyle ond Baker on interview . . . ond how the school kids flocked oround him! Lower right-Sonto Clcius honds out points to dll the nice little reporters in the Journal Office. Don Burke plays the part of bewhiskerecl Mr. Claus. alional Honors for ulslanding Scholars 1 X x w Y 5 , x wx , s 'M 3' '2 M' 0 ft ,Q Liga X' 2:3 .gp w x . , W.2,. s, . Ama, V Q Lug Y x .V ,,As..f 1, x ,Iwi K ff . H 2,25 if .,,-W f X Q . M ia ,Wim , E , ,W , ,XJ M X 44 -57 Y A U H ' Q' 'fn K vfiswfw Q, 5, f 2 a 4 ew,-A gwjjf 5,4 ,. M ,W A-4 ,'Q My ,wg ,,w:,3 Y ' ,sf 4 li ff 2.56 LN- 'Q 1? Diff '55 iw fm , ', P? 2535 A M 'Wg QA? 1 . ', M 927 5-:M Q fait hw w-M5593 X as if. sv iwgfgx VW, , r wb , . as 7, ,E Y, ' , i' V. , G ww' A f ,W f ., ,gf ff fd + rv ' gf Q. 1. K , 1. ,iw Q22 K. ,A .' .X 1, .. . Ji , is V 4 , A: K ' I, gif-,gf :T 4 V0 73:16 WW' . ' - , 1 Q .. Egg' Qs 'X 'af A ,ZQQ 1' A as , , 6,1 Q. X . 4 X kk Y bv' 1 A ig Q A' - , 4 I 5 , iv 1 +i A 4 si ', ww. Q '55 Zig' . we Q vm A -' Ms '-1--ff' Q V,., -is if fn f Wm Q., X XM, my .ff if 1,11 x,?.af-f.:..,:1-73 f Q 1 Ziff X ,'i'y.a-wg , f:-g,M'SQf' nag M4 wtf? 4, ' Jw' 'H 4 Wm W Q... 3 A12-f:'M-: 2 fA2 . 4 V Kg , ', ' V 4 V, , . , 4 , 1 , , f .. rv L -5. Xu, 3 1' he 5 L 52 i . , X1 k I. A. g by f ' w-.ffff . 1 l i Q ix Q mi:'V- .- fi 5 V - 0 E Alix am T9 f f K 4 xg A9029 -2 5 3 9? .fx 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 4 2 1 W 1 1 1 1 if ,f Q i 1 5' ii 5 E Q1 '4 15 5 1, 5: 9 Q1 s 3 i 1 mmm 1271 GET YOUR JOURNALS HERE! Scotty and Nina June line 'em up Reed Price discusses the Quill and Scroll national contest material for the regular Friday distribution while Leonard and company, the staff has selected with Natalie Nickerson, one of the likely llower leftj handle the sales desk. Lower right-Business Manager winners. urr , Gel in line! e Journal ls 0ul Friday around school always seems somewhat different, there's more pep in evidence, students seem more gay, more friendly and conversant. Sure, sure, it's the last day of the school week-but there is also something else, the school paper makes its appearance. Perhaps every student doesn't feel anything toward his school paper, but a great many readers recognize the Coyote Journal as the strongest force for unity in the large student body at PUHS. Student editors direct the paper, student reporters cover the campus for news, student contributors find a ready market for their offerings and a willing ear to hear their criticisms. Anyway, watch the kids rush for the stands on Paper Day! Luncheon bells can wait until we get our Journals! This year the Journal has maintained a policy of pay-as-you-go, alternating its usual eight-page tabloid size to that of a four page edition, according to the number of advertisements the salesmen were able to bring in. Division of the North and Union high schools created a problem in the Coyote Journal circulation department, and an effort was made to sell the Journal idea to underclassmen, especially to the freshmen. Complete success of the new low cost to subscribers policy cannot be measured until after next fall's sales campaign among the 1940-41 sophomores. Upper classmen have been unusually strong in their support of the school paper. High honors came to the Journal in its recognition by the Quill and Scroll Society as a paper of international Honor Ivlerit. In addition the National Scholastic Press Association in 1939 awarded the Coyote Journal its All American honor rating. They See, Know and roclaim hal's New GET THOSE ADS! Without this little bancl af go-getters, the Coyote Journal finance records would have taken an a decided red tinge by spring time. Every day they met to prepare ads and sales campaigns before covering the business districts for adver- tisers. Pictured are Wagoner, Langston, Beebe, Jones, Hyatt, Woodruff, Robertson, Campbell, Gohins, Williams, Pritchard, ancl Henderson. Center W Here, Bob, it's all yoursl grins Editor Bates, handing over a year's supply of Journals las sampleslj to Editor-elect Giffin. Bookkeeper and typist, as well as everybody's pal is Mary! Below -Reporters on a holiday. Nat a one of 'em on his toes! Front row-Miller, Gobins, Simpson, Sims, Cassidy, second row-Bur- gess, Wisdom, Baker, Diggs, Hammond, Hardy, third row-Jones, Kester, Dobson, Henderson, Cowan, Douglas, Hyatt, Living- ston, back row-Howard, Braswell, Card- well, Kane, Karp. il28J 1293 COYOTE JOURNAL STAFF members, as usual, are hard at work even while the photographer shoots at them! ln the front row are Miller, Marsh, Baker, Editor Bates, Seargeant, Kane, Miller, standing-Sports Editor Englking, Roby, Shivvers, Babbitt, Robertson, Holmes, MacCormack, Brown. ey Produced a Paper orlh of Praise Printer's ink, copy paper and a typewriter are essentials in the production of a good school paper, but the personality of a staff makes itself manifest in numerous ways, too. Whether the publication is to be free of errors, bright with human interest features, colorful in headline make-up, and possessed of wit, catchy photographs and complete campus news cover- age, depends upon the way in which the staff and reporters are organized, their willingness to work, and, most of all, their determination to do a better iob from one week to another, Editor .lack Bates has headed an exceptional staff this year. In the first place, Jack has been an excep- tional editor. Level-headed, articulate, clever with his pen, the 1939-40 editor has done much to set his readers to thinking. His weekly stint, Reflections by the Editor , has overshadowed all other editorial ven- tures of the paper because students read it, agreed pretty much with his ideas, and enjoyed his swift, easy style of writing. Hazel Baker, as feature editor, has carried a diffi- cult job to a successful ending. She has always been quick to interpret the likes and dislikes of readers, and the variety of feature articles, poems, and pelts has maintained a new high. Sports Editor Don Engleking and his willing assistant, Wayne Holmes, are to be congratulated upon the success of their Journal pages. What the boys lacked in polished grammar, they made up in sturdy verbs and super-snappy sport talk. Altogether, you'll go a long way to find a more jolly, hard-working bunch of students than those who peppered away at typewriters and around the copy desk up there in Room 520. ll'5 a W hole Year's Fun in 0ne I3 To Ti Editorial Board OF THE Phoenician EDTTOR-iN-CHTEE .................. ...... R hoda Ringiey BUSTNESS MANAGER .,....... ......... Leonard Karp MANAGJNG EDTTOR .,.............,...,......., Eisie Woodard ASSOCTATE EDTTORS ...... Charies Hayes, Tone Brown DEPARTMENT EDiTORS ,............... Jo Marsh, Jim Hays, Nataiie Nickerson, Mariiyn Rote, Howard Living- mon,Barbara Bona Advertising Soiicitors ........ Kay Hyatt, Margaret Orth, Ciittord Skinner, Howard Kimbaii, John Mac- Cormack. STAFF ARTTSTS .,..,............,..,........... Jerry MacDonaid, Pauiine Annon, Phyiiis Bertram, Martha Mc- Doweii, Beatrice Rogers, Mary McNeii, Forrest b ra Wiiiiams, Kay Kunz, Chariene Lane, Bar a Bisch. AUTOGRAP H HU the NTER5 seafutlnjlil icomes Qui! T45 Hzimselves among th b Un of V . O er Cam U e hunted ook ' - - and h tnbbhng wisd pus activities 1 k when T1iCian! In el better Om of The G . G e 0 back F The I SUV 5 . .965 in I biirest Lane Iogkomaf left pictureogmlifhlng nice in yitlur P015 say, how did G leg' work over und'5?5 Je,-ry MCDon qdphoe. 4 . A . U O Phoenician get Lj':ltUTrhq31 H is goodilnd 9 in THIS bow' ok? i i i H303 H315 PHOENICIAN STAFF, in business and pleasure. Sitting dignified beneath a number ot All American Honor certificates land hopeful of yet anotherl are Karp, Rote, Woodard, Ringley, Livingston, Bone, Knight, standing-Woodrutt, Brown, C. Hays, Marsh, J. l-lays, Bolobitt, and Roby. Center left-Editor-elect Brown, Editor Ringley, and Managing Editor Woodard com- pare notes and layouts forthe new book. Center right -Business Manager Karp checks records with help from Barbara Bons. Lower left-Who says they don't come back! At least to a publication picnic! Journal sports editor in 1936-37 was Dick Benson, Phoenician editor in i938 was Marion Dolman, who with Virginia Bobbitt enjoy hot dogs at the annual Quill and Scroll picnic. Right-More tood for thought, as well as for the crowd. Qualil ls Their Constant Walchword Honored both by the Columbia and the National Scholastic Press Association, our literary magazine, Nuggets, achieved nation-wide recognition when it was given the All Columbia award for verse, superior rating for general content, and first place certificates for general excellence. Under the sponsorship of Miss Delpha Davis, copy and layouts for Nuggets are prepared by students in creative writing classes. Although only one of the magazine's issues is printed during the year, with others produced in mimeograph form, it is the ambition of the Nuggets staff to see that happy day when all issues are printed and even greater honors come to PUHS writers. For the first time, the Phoenician will contain pages printed by our own students. Both color pages as well as the division pages entitled Classes were produced in the PUHS Print Shop under the direction of Mr. Harry Crockett. lt would take much more than a page in the annual to list the thousands of iobs this department com- pletes in one year for the local high schools and iunior college. But no matter how high the work orders pile up, nor how urgent the demands for speed, one rule persists. nothing but the best in quality of workmanship will go forth carrying the significant label, PUHS Print Shop . CORONADO'S 40OTH anniversary was the theme this year of the Masque, as well as of the Phoe- nician. Pictured in the Print Shop are Mr. Crockett and his boys ex- amining a Masque poster. From left to right are Folk, Thomason, Lara, Wetzler, Hilbrant, Callaway, Barclay, Mr. Crockett, Maddux, Beaulieu. Gold is where you find it! Members of the Nuggets staff try their hands at prospecting for other than literary gems. ln the front row are Wise, Wagner, Smith, Jackman, Sutterlin. Standing - An- nan, Perin, Northroup, Miller, Wil- kin, Schwartz, Ashley, Hagelstein, F. Holmquist, H. Holmquist. H325 f. .SMA , , Q, 1... W 'E ...., ,A-m famgr.-.u,w 2 -xw , , ,.V, -...,,, W. -Q mi, 1130 is '11 iw si? leaders Must Also Be Speakers PUBLIC SPEAKERS must keep up with the news, agree John Zimmer, Gerald Strong, and Leonard Mincks shown here with their coach, Lois S. Halladay. Here's Material for Campaign Bandwagons! WHAT WITH PRESIDENTIAL campaign speeches riding the air waves This year, we might do well to consider some of the future presidential material to be found here at PUHS! Students are given every opportunity to learn the ins and outs of public speaking and debating in the speech classes of Ivlrs. Lois Selby Halladay and Mr. Alex Frazier. The debating team, coached by Mr. Frazier, has left a fine record that will be hard to surpass in forth- coming years. ' Catherine Eastburn and Jack Jennings this year won both of two debates with Bakersfield. PUHS also won all of a series of six debates with Tucson and Bisbee. Phoenix was represented by two teams in these de- bates, with Marion Latham and Nina June Gray on one team and Edward Wood and Gerald Strong the other. An invitation to five Arizona schools was extended for a spring tournament held here. Bisbee won first place, while Phoenix tied with Tucson and NPHS for second place. During the year several practice debates are held with the Junior College and North Phoenix High School. Demonstration debated are also given for various city elementary schools. The district oratorical contest sponsored by the ArizonaARepubIic, was won by John Zimmer. Second and third place honors went to PUHS also. These places were won by Gerald Strong and Leonard Mincks. By win- ning this contest, John Zimmer also won the right to represent PUHS in the state oratorical contest. John Jennings, sophomore, won first place and S25 in the public discussion contest conducted by the Rotary Club for all high school students. Adelyn Reed, senior, and Margaret Perry, junior, won second and third honors, respectively. The four finalists from PUHS and the two from NPHS were honored at a banquet by the Rotary Club. H347 FORENSICALLY YOURS-Debators and public speak- ers at PUHS feel right at home around all those books, pamphlets, and legal documents from which they draw pointed arguments. In the above group, seated, are Scott, Hall, Ray, Siekman, John Jennings, Rum- sey, Debate Ccach Frazier, and Bryan. Standing- Latham, Jennings, Wood, Gray, Eastburn, and Cas- sicly. Lower left - Senior members of the de- bate squad discuss-cf all things-the Red Book! Lower right-Orator Jennings grins broadly as President Gar- rett of the Rotary Club presents him with first prize money in the annual Public Discussion contest. Other prizewinners are, left to right-Wooley, Perry, Reed, Tower, Sanders, and Weinstein. Phoenix Union High School emerged victorious in the Valley Declamation Contest held January ll at Glendale. John Zimmer won first place in the ora- tory section while Edith Shaw placed first in the dra- matic section. This contest is held annually with rep- resentatives from most of the valley schools. A Speech Bureau organized by speech classes gives students audience experience and furnishes material for organizations which desire speakers. This bureau has already sent out material for twenty-five differ- ent programs. Fame, fortune and Fun Were Their Rewards P' 'er X W- K I . Vg , . ' 5, ,, K -E55 1 . 4 , fl fe, 19... K xf f, 1. 'ff f .,,. V :Se 1 '32 ' r , . , fQ5k',,. if S A 43'-ff .f 53? 'L Aj 5..- ssi ' 5854 2 Q iw ' ali? 1 1 si? , s 5 ,Hg SHOWING AN INTERESTING de- sign, the unit swings about for an angle shot. Upper left-Drummers Stanewick and Crews do their part to keep Johnny in step. Upper right -Staff officers stand at attention. Pictured are M. L. Price, lieutenant colonel, commander ofthe battalion, Bob Crigler, first lieutenant adju- tant, Le Roy Weyrick, captain, Jack Ellis, maior, Carlyle Turner, first lieutenant, Reuben Moeckli, first lieu- tenant, Al Smith, second lieutenant, Verl Matthews, first lieutenant, Ken- neth Ryker, battalion sergeant- maior, Charles Weidler, supply ser- geant, Charles Heath, sergeant bugler. For Them-Consecutive Cass A Ratings Declaring the i940 inspection ot the newly formed North Phoenix High School ROTC and our own notable unit to be better than any previously given, Col. E. A. Keyes, civilian components officer of the Eighth Corps Area, this year bestowed upon the combined groups the Class A rating for the fourth consecutive time. Lt. Col. M. L. Price directed the massed battalions and individual squads with precision as they performed their respective drills, including close order formation, manual of arms, physical drills with and without arms, extended order drills, and skirmish. The ROTC girls' unit also neatly executed a series of parade, cartwheel, and other exhibition drills adding much color with their red and white uniforms combined with the brilliant blue and white uniforms of North Phoenix High. ln receiving the Class HA rating, cadets won the right to continue wearing the red star honor emblem on the sleeves of their tunics for the fourth year. Only i8 units in the area, covering six states, last year were qualified to wear the emblem. The instructors of both schools are to be complimented on their fine direction of the units in this inspection, stated Supt. E. W. Montgomery, naming Mai. John P. Scott, general director, Sgt. G. W. Robison, of PUHS, Sgt. Hugh C. Reddic, of NPHS, Miss Myra Hotchkiss, girls' director of PUHS, and Catherine Wilkinson of the North Phoenix school. U4ll HlCHSTEPFlNG comes easy to drum maiors as Fred Webb fupper leftt demonstrates. Upper right-Cadet Colonel Price gets a few pointers from Maier Scott while Sergeant Robison looks on. ln the background are members of the ROTC Club. Lower left-Federal Inspection, with Colonel Keyes inspecting arms while Price and Ellis observe. Lower right-The Girls' Reserve Unit in Q column movement, Variel Adds lest to the Dail ouline Contrary to popular belief, the ROTC unit is not a part of the regular army, although the federal govern- ment provides officers for instruction as well as gen- erous financial assistance. ROTC ordnance equipment now in use at Phoenix High, for example, has a value of S35,000! This does not include uniforms. So popular is the ROTC program, TOO schools are still in line awaiting permission of the government to establish units. The combined units of North High and PUHS form one regiment and come under the direction of Major Scott, assisted by Staff Sergeant G. W. Robison. ln the regiment this year are 720 students. During the school year there is much activity to lighten the routine drill of our cadets. Competitive games, honors, awards, and tests of skill sharpen the interest of participants. In addition, public appear- ances such as in downtown parades, at the Masque of the Yellow Moon, and Federal Inspection place the boys on their mettle. Frequent appearances at foot- ball games as well as precision marching as demon- strated by the military band, keep the PUHS patrons aware of the fact that our ROTC program is highly successful. U42 r l AT YOUR SERVICE! With one sharp word of command the Unit comes to attention. Absent from the picture is the only other group of the organization, the Military Band. Lower left-East Van Buren was decorated, on this October morning, by a ROTC guard of honor . . . with Commander John W. Rankin ot the U.S.S. Phoenix acting as our special Navy Day guest. Lower right-Major Scott at his desk. Good Soldiers Are Also Good Citizens One cannot be a good soldier without first acquir- ing the characteristics of a good citizen-and upon that basis Mai. John P. Scott has built and maintained an outstanding ROTC unit at Phoenix Union High School. We encourage the development ot worthwhile health habits, neatness, punctuality, manliness, and team work, declares Major Scott. Respect for and obedience to constituted authority are important in the lite of a well organized society, the ROTC director believes, and by such means the above mentioned qualities, as well as those necessary to leadership and discipline, can be formed. Uncle Sam ee s Responsible eaders Current world affairs make it plain that our country needs to train men for positions of responsi- bility and leadership both public and private. Educa- tion, as provided by our high schools and colleges, offers the best answer to that need. Uncle Sam is con- vinced, too, that ROTC work is the surest means of pro- viding the country with military leaders of superior ability and training. The National Defense Act of l92O made possible the Reserve Officers Training Corps and recognized the fact that adequate national preparedness must be undertaken seriously along sound lines. Certainly our own ROTC unit is a justification of that fact. Four regular companies make up the military unit at Phoenix Union High, with the Boys' Military Band and Girls' Marching units to provide, on occasion, color as well as numbers. Although the cadets meet daily, the wearing of uniforms is required only three days during the week. From the start each company is in competition with the other groups with regard to dress, formations and progress. COMPANIES A AND B proudly pose. Officers of Company A include Captain Lee, Second Lieutenant Pepper, Second Lieutenant Rhue, and First Lieutenant Smith. Company B officers are Captain Reilly, First Lieutenant Latimore, Second Lieutenant Staluns, and Second Lieutenant Birch. U44 T h e y'r e I n Good Company H451 Kill B Companies C and D form an effective guard of honor to these Federal Inspection officials pictured in the center: Colonel Keyes, Superintendent Montgomery, Maior Scott, Sergeant Robison, Cadet Maior Ellis, Cadet Captain Weyrick, and Cadet Lieu- tenant Cregler. Officers of Company C are Captain Reid, First Lieutenant Cavaness, Second Lieutenant Chambers, Second Lieutenant Osborn, and Second Lieutenant Shero. Leaders of Company D are Captain Calkins, First Lieutenant Williamson, Second Lieu- tenant Pryor, Second Lieutenant Mincks, and Second Lieutenant Henson. incidentally, meet lcenter rightll Messrs. Big and Little of the corps! There's more to militdry doings thon stonding ot ottention. Upper left, Officers Nelson, Hill, Miss Wil- kinson, Miss Hotchkiss, Jonewoy, Green, ond Newcomb tolk over Federol Inspection. Upper right - Here ore thirty Annie Ookleys thot PUHS con be proud of-the Girls' Rifle Teom. Wotch out-these De-od-eye Domes hove menocing looks in their eyes. Center left-You con recognize in the front row-Duke, Hollond, Alvo- rodo, Hcxug, Phillips ond Reidel. In the second row You Can'l Miss If ore Turner, Reid, Ling, Pepper, Price, McLeon, ond Stoluns. Conversotion seems interesting llovver leftl. The stoff tolks it over. Whot is ite-militory toctics or the boll? Lower right-Ping! Shorpshooters in the rnoking follow the occepted prone position of other rifle experts. Under the direction of Sergeont Robison both the Boys' ond Girls' Rifle Teams hove ochieved outstonding merit. Your Aim ls Right l47J GIRL MARCHERS, who bring color to ROTC drills. First row-Janeway, Sherman, Moore, Hernandez, Mathus, Blakesley, Allen, Richards, Conger, Mui,r Voilson, Shanley, Norton, Clerc, Page, Scharingson, Second row-Whaples, Cole, Ryker, Ballesteros, Britton, Soule, Moss, Cox, Kinnison, Conger, Reardon, Welsh, Third row-Dyas, Graff, Cole, Hall, Blair, Douglas, Masoner, Burke, Ramirez, Lawson, Nelson, Christensen, Fourth row-Hagin, Zufelt, Reuter, Wood, Atkinson, Hooper, Head, Hilbrant, Rollins, Rule, Angulo. ililary Maneuvers for Maids ho March Fall in . . . Company, attention! Dress right . . . Ready face . . . Right face . . . Forward, march! Company, mass left . . . Forward march . . . Column, right! Company, halt . . . Present, arms . . . Order arms . . . Company, fall out . . . l How many sweet young things could understand such terms-let alone obey them! ' Begun as an experiment in 1935, the Girls' Drill Unit has become a noteworthy and permanent activity. Nearly every school that has an ROTC organization, also has a unit for girls. These units are either in the form of a drill team or as girl sponsors. The unit is arranged in military fashion with weekly inspection. Every Tuesday the flashy red and white uniforms bedeck the campus. Under the able leader- ship of Miss Myra Hotchkiss, the girls undertake the same drills used by the regular ROTC companies, as well as some fancy routines. In addition to their drills at football games and parades, the girls present spectacular displays in the annual Masque of the Yellow Moon. Together with the North Phoenix High unit, the commissioned and the non-commissioned officers com- pete for medals, awarded by the Greenway Frank Luke, Jr. Auxiliary. The Unit was particularly outstanding during Fed- eral Inspection March 6, when the entire ROTC or- ganization won the highest honor rating of the Eighth Corps area. Just as they keep up with the ROTC in marching skill and the execution of difficult maneuvers, the Girl Marchers are in full accord with the purposes of the ROTC course which advocates: l-Training in health habits and personal hygiene. 2-Utilization of military methods for the development of physique, neatness, punctuality, discipline, teamwork, leader- ship, courtesy, and respect for and obedience to authority. 3-Training in business-like methods which require strict attention to detail, place responsibility on the individual, and develop executive ability. Loyalty is stressed and a high sense of duty en- couraged. 4-Utilization of the natural competitive instinct by making a contest of activities. 5-Citizen- ship training. IF YOU WANT COLOR, zip and lots of oomph call out the ROTC band. Players this year include: TRUMPETEERS-West, Runyon, Maxwell, Ryker, Geary, Peterson, Wiliams, L, Smith, Cordova, H. Jones, Webb, A. Fish, L. Fish, R. Smith, Roby, Cartwright, Eagan, Johnston, Pixes, Wolfe, Wilkens, CLARINETS-Kent, Zimmer, Harris, Norris, B. Brown, R. Jones, Dobney, Hood, Janes, Ray, Boener, Bray, Steiner, OBOE-Ethridge, Alto Clarinet, Cook, SAXOPHONE-B. Smith, McNeley, Longseth, Lindstrom, Greer, L. Fish, Suits, Wallace, TROMBONES- Dawson, Kirkham, Owens, Myer, McClure, Sims, BARITONES-R. Martins, Gay, McBee, Wesche, BASSES-Burke, Silvey, Bird, Samson- DRUMS-Kendig, McCue, Gromer, Adams, Longseth, Crews, Stanwick, Probert, Carter, Bobyns, Sloter, HORNS-Bedell, Rice, Carmack 1 1 Bells, C. Brown, Sullivan, TWIRLERS-Beatrice and Bernice Ruggles, Lois and Louise Smith. You Can'l Beal Them for Color and lhm Snappy tunes and brand new arrangements are a feature of this year's ROTC band. Under the capable leadership of Lieutenant A. R. Etzweiler, the band presents oi striking appearance at football games, pep assemblies and school demonstrations. Local events such as La Fiesta del Sol rodeo parades and Pioneers' Day see the band strutting its stuff. Dressed in striking red military coats, white trousers, and high plumed hats, the boys beat out a striking rhythm. Fred Webb capably handles the twirling end in the position of drum maior with the assistance of a newcomer, Tom Silvey, who has stepped into the iob of baton twirling drum major. Twin drum maiorettes-doubled and redoubled-are Beatrice and Bernice Ruggles, Lois and Louise Smith. All this goes to make the band one of the most color- ful in the state. Sharing honors with the marching units of the ROTC, the band once again won top rating in the Federal Inspection. The audience at the annual ROTC band concert was treated to an evening of martial airs, popular pieces and classical numbers. The hit of the evening proved to be a novelty arrangement of Comin' Around the Mountain . In this number Dr. Etzweiler had his student artists cleverly imitate trains, rippling brooks, spring flowers, birds and contented bovines to such an extent that the listeners cheered, clapped and roared with gleeful appreciation. P Oldtimers at the Phoenix Pioneers' Day Picnic always look forward to the concert in the park , a traditional program arranged by the band. .1482 I 0 9 9 9 Thal's life! C1491 SOCIAL LIFE of the Corps depends chiefly upon the activities of the ROTC Club, whose members are pictured here. In the back row are Sergeant Robison, Matthews, Stallings, Turner, Reid, Moechli, Ellis, Calkins, Lee, Birch, Smith, Rue, Henson, Price, Maior Scott. Center row-Jones, Harris, Bickman, Allison, McSwiggin, Orth, Tanhauser, Zellmer, Livingston, Corbitt, Brockman, Houg, Noeton, Sorrells. Front row- Suite, Timberlake, Inman, McManus, Marston, Harvey, Schmitt, Silverthorne, Molumby, Duke, Perry. Center left-Officers Henson and Ellis lead out in ci rug cut at the Military Ball. Upper right shows another Ball scene, the Grand March. Upper left-Stallings, quit your stallin'! This is initiation time tor the ROTC Club. Right center-Duke, Perry, Sorrells, Stallings, and other initiates don damsel ducls for the slave drivers' entertainment. M? , Aff! wk we QV .1 Q, A W 'W S-is , ' ' H X Q .fm X, W5 W V -A N' HM fi' . fm ' W ,149 R P' ' W 11 i wi I 4 ss xmxy 4 . 3 5,59 'wwf 8 1 ': 5 'Aff ' 3 , M . , ,K 11 f 1 , 1 W 'wi V , fn. Q f gsm , Q Q , Q 'J . , + 1 2 W A Q ,, M' an 5 ff 2 IB: , 16 Q' ' ,, ., ,Q X ,., . 0 1 5? ' W' Q5 7 if-veg WT , F f f .,., HQ ,sn I ,ge -lx I in my Y M Q a ii V' M ,. X W , . .,.,. ,,, H A , K, A 4 ti 5 37 lv S A A Mm, 1 . ww X . .... . Mom, hh . .,.,. , , , .... ,, ,NK rw A 'fiiifliisfdsi . . , ,, ..g::: :, :sw-.:-: .1::?f::-:.. Z' - :-22' -:-s Z5 E - .. .,... 4 , .. . Q 5. its . kv '48 1 5 e W ix at . ,Wx f . imma -zz : 4 www I Wx M 2-M' I. Mi'J'Q,,.Q'5'E -4- . , ,L Q Q - s 2 ' Q MM, 'mf f, ,4 - 5 W 4 b, U . .,,. .wg M, wgkghkggmg V X wffww...1 Q V W 'G 4 mm-1wmm,gm wi ME Qfiwww wgzgwwmagm ,W awash M WE MEQSXQQQQ' gm ks V M: aiffm y i sw W' wwf' N ' x lx, - X ' Zn X 3 0 g 'fi .1 5 5 5 1? ' at gsslqbz I f 5 W ll Q30 ll : KV9 ' V Hamish f-P 1 Q ' pf 1 f' ll ..,X - 1 fi a g Small under That e like Football! C 1 all . yt I -1X- , s' ef lxfmlllll idfwx E-yi .ts'l i 15g1iVflEfi5Q,'2x'5 iwtwl- A ll 'S Qitiiiifiilf'-ll ,gggiitllll R wi gg,i.,.uflf.,fQ ii St X ll fy wx liliiiiiiiitti ii HOW THE SEASON VVENT...with Douglas in September and Glendale in November. And as it started, it ended - with Senor Coyote on top! At right - Phoenix and Tucson in the clinches . . . Luckett and LaPrade stop the Badger offensive while Olea comes up to help, just in case. COACH LARRY ROUBLE takes mental notes on a field play . . . and the boys will hear about it later. Further to the north squats Ol' Sittin' Bull Tuckey, whose ready wit and gridiron grin are as much help to the Red and Black as are his services as assistant coach. Right-A bunch of the boys charge a hapless cameraman. You'll recognize Sutter, Traucsht, Jones, Mondragon, Al Smith, Karnofsky, and Weems in the crowd. . f 1 ' li ggi' mi., Y Q l A fans ere Given Thrills A-Plenty . -, T 221 , ' .. ' Vjpli T ,- WT THIRD DOWN . . . and five To go! STar announcer of Stadium acfiviiies is Jesse McComb. WiTh him are AThleTic Manager Dick Hill and an alumni fan. ' from the Start They Meant to Be Champions WHATEVER IT TAKES To produce a championship Team was The herifage of our T939-40 CoyoTes. Coaches, Trainers, players all worked To bring forTh as smooTh a foofball machine as has sparkled before The home fans in many a year. IT was a razzle-dazzle Tecm wiTh a bag of Tricks Thaf never fell empTy, So effecfive was The running aTTack of Rouble's boys Thaf wifl' 51 few excepTions, visiTing Teams were made To look weak and be- wildered from The sTarT. No defeaT upseT was aT hand for The CoyoTes when They opened Their season wiTh a baffle aT Globe. The Tigers were sfrong, buT The T2-O score piled up by The Red and Black helped To erase 1938's sad memory of a 7-2 Globe Triumph. This firsT game, while uncovering many CoyoTe rough spofs, gave warning ThaT The running, passing aTTack generaled by Olea would lead To Trouble for Coyofe opponenfs. Bulldogs are Tenacious, and can be vicious, Too, when aroused. BuT an alerT Coyofe eleven so dazzled a green Douglas squad in The second game of The season ThaT a score of 34-O was The resulT. Again Tossin' Ted warmed up his piTching arm, aided and abeTTed by Sonny Kornofsky, whose open Tield running broughf ioy To many a CoyoTe fan. Bisbee's Pumas fared liTTle beTTer The following week when The Red and Black charged in To collecT a 26-O vicTory. For The firsT Time, Tempe's Buffaloes venfured To challenge The mighTy Phoenix CoyoTes and The game, held OcTober 6 aT Phoenix was far more excifing and everfful Than The score of 20-O indicaTes. Tempe displayed power, crafT, and deTerminaTion To Throw The Red and Black Time and again. Olea's Triple Threaf TacTics senf him across The line Three Times To regisTer The defeaf of a fine Team. H561 I TIME ' VA.v W fr. .ff QUA RTE These Champions 0 0 k l h e I9 an r I ll57l CHAMPIONS OF ARIZONA-Sitting-Yoshimura, Smith, Medigovich, Sutter, Luckett, Karnotsky, Trauscht, Jones, Second row-Coach Ruble, Olea, Cooke, LaPrade, Marsh, Riveras, Blanchard, Maylor, Harris, Third Row-Manager Sargeant, Smith, Donegan, Gallardo, Hildbrandt, Shubins, Hassel, Pettus, Mondragon, Standing-Perry, Blair, Fuller, Holt, Huber, Orr, Drake, Murdock. Weems is not pictured. These lads pulled an European by invading foreign territory success- fully. Lower left stands Ted Olea, the big gun of the Coyotes artillery corps. In the center 'pic', the white iersey in the center is Loren LaPrade, making an effective tackle. Loren was given the helm position of the Arizona All State team. Lower right-Here we find the boy on the other end of Tossin' Olea's passes, Tex Blanchard. THIS YEAR'S GRAYS are next fall's stars. When you stack up Johnson, Gilliam, Medaros, Cavin, Donegan, Fuller, Ruiz. Back those numerous wins against only two losses in one season, you row-Coach J. E. McComb, Traylor, Goodwin, Lamperter, Con- must admit that Coaches McComb and Zegers had a bunch of trerez, Saur, Methany, Alert, Valdez, Guillispie, Villanner, Wells, boys with plenty of zip. Their blitzkrieg attacks against Globe, Coach R. Zegers. Lower left-Karnofsky makes one of his many Mesa, and Wickenburg notably prophesied abundant strength for around the end runs, leaving behind several deflated players. the regulars of T940-41. The Grays, pictured above are, front row Lower right-Eleven big ones get together for a little conference -Houchen, lsmay, Day, Hazelton, Patton, Bassett, Strickland, on the right play to fit the occasion. Davis, Pettus, Cavin. Second row - Mondragon, Davis, Veral, Santa Barbara lakes Senor C0 0le's Measure Even now there is many a Phoenician who believes that Rouble's boys could have won that October l3 game at Santa Barbara. But the score of T6-7 for the Dons told a story of gridiron speed, power, and fight that made the Red and Black accept the Californians as great football players, good sports, and altogether fine fellows. lf it hadn't been for that Charlie 'Don with the Wind' Silvester, observers might have observed, Phoenix would have taken the game hands down . . . Mighty Charlie led the Dons in 1938 to a 7-O victory over the Coyotes at Phoenix. Phoenix fared better in the first home game against a California team. Covina relinquished 7 points to the local boys, but only after the Coyotes had been knocking at the touchdown door all evening. Tough luck followed the Roublemen to Bakersfield on October 27. After launching a brilliant passing attack, connecting on l4 out of 32 attempts, the unhappy warriors from PUHS received the short end of a i4-T3 score. Superior power and a magnificent running attack by the Drillers were needed to outpoint a passing com- bination such as Olea and Blanchard set up that night. Santa Ana's Saints came to Phoenix the following Friday but returned to California with a 27-6 defeat as their share of gridiron loot. Olea, Kornofsky, and Harris plagued the Saints. Armistice Day, and a resumption of athletic relations with Tucson, brought a peaceful 27-7 victory to the Phoenix Coyotes in exchange for the 7-6 defeat of l937. Olea started the celebration with a l6 yard pass to Blanchard. Running and passes were used from there on to gain a one yard line where Blanchard pushed over for the touchdown. Tucson made its lone tally during the second quarter after a 63 yard march down the field. Phoenix made its final touchdown with the famous, if somewhat audacious flying trapeze play. Long Beach, which first defeated Phoenix decades ago, by a score of lO2-O, tasted a T4-O defeat in a Thanksgiving Day game played on the Phoenix field. Part of the evening's fun was the introduction of the Phoenix boys , now middle-aged, who participated in that first fateful game. Km Nw' , T fw axe ,men ef: wwsserf F 5 is l59J Mesa has always worried The CoyoTes-and for good reason. IT wasn'T unTil The second half ThaT The Phoenix CoyoTes Took hold of Themselves and ran The JackrabbiTs ragged To The Tune of a i6-6 vicTory and The STaTe Championship. A cloud of gloom seTTled over The CoyoTe rooTers when Casey Jones, Mesa cenTer, recovered KarnoT- sky's fumble. Mesa made good Two of Three passes and landed on The CoyoTe Three yard line. Cornell Fisher powered Through Tor The Touchdown. Mesa Tailed To converT. Mesa Was the Team Phoenix was back The Third quarTer, demonsTraT- ing True Torm in The passing aTTack and wide open plays. Olea Tossed The leaTher 35 yards To Blanchard who scampered iusT ahead of The ouTsTreTched arms of Romar, Mesa's leTT half. Bob SuTTer Then puT Phoenix ouT in TronT as his placemenT sailed True. San Francisco's All STars, in a posT-season game aT Phoenix found The Rouble-Tuckey coaching com- binaTion and Arizona's sTellar players, led by The Olea-Blanchard combine, iusT Too much Tor Them . . . and a 6-O score for The local boys wenT down in hisfory. lo Beal, All Right! Tough Problems Callf orT IEEIIII STATE CHAMPIONSHIP trophies Co-Captains Marsh a i939 l Work make good mirrors! nd LaPrade admire the attractive paque, which has enscribed on it th of the players, coaches, and e names the season's record. We look Forward to a NeW'Suicide S Eleven unyielding grid crews a of Phoenix will run ' 7 chedule re what the T940-41 griclders of up against the pick of Arizona The Roublemen second PUHS must face. The local do or die b and California grid hopefuls in another suicide s h open up their season at Yuma where they meet th contest takes place on the stamping grounds of Then for two games in against St M S OY c eolule. e Crimin I the Tem e ' succession . ary's her as follo as on September 20. Their p Buffalos, September 27. the local fans will have a chance to watch the Coyote eleven in action e October 4, and Covina October ll. The next three games take on California teams ws: October i9, Long Beach at Long Beach, October 25, Bakersfield here, November l, Santa Barbara here. Armistice Day, the dangerous Badgers of Tucson visit us. November l5, the Coyotes play host to Santa Ana of California. Turkey Day will find Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, California, as our visitors. The whirlwind season winds up with Mesa coming over for revenge. How will the Red and Black size up against last season's giants? It will be interesting to find out! H605 li6iJ WHILE THE COYOTE VARSITY does righT by The old school, ond while Meclicovich, LuckeTT, LoProde, ond Donegon preTTily pose, The Phoenix Groys find it more fun To moke donkeys of Their opponenTs. CenTer-A Tense moment in The Tucson-Phoenix Tussle finds The Badgers with The ball-but wifh Their oTTc1clc siopped cold. ,Sis U35 gf. F Wang: Q2 ifkig w,x: ,h Q , rg , f .sg E .. M M, , .R , , QE 5 T fi. 'Q . V ' x f,f1 , N ff 23 .55 2' A,.1, 'f'ii y H 'A' 3' K J P' .. X 3214.-14? ' l di vw If ...QQ - , ., v x ' .. : '- ' -fm, A Ai? F- Q 1 M-:S'm., . 4 J ,. W 5 A L 33? X M W Fw, I EE w w Q- YK 'w f -if 2 . is ?xxAV in h . f ff L '95 if Q f M A ? ms 1, .., wif gsaf-s..'A V AQ ff 55' 5 E gh 'fiiifi 'fi-X15 i W f ff Bs 'Sb Q N ff 15 f- , f' wi , 7 Nr M g 3 ggi , , A . X X Q f 'W f , ' f Ka Q- Q' X S if A f - n 1635 GRAY SQUAD of Coyote reserves, the hope of next season! In the front row are Coach McComb, Patton, Wong, Legorld, Arnold, Villarreal, Foutz, Bowling. Second row-Contreras, Halladay, Pettis, Millsap, Burress, Smith, Mgr. Donegan. Lower left-a tense moment during the District Tournament, with the Buckeye Hawks heading for another basket. Right-Smile pretty-like, Tex! This movie will show downtown on the Local Color program . . . because Mr. Cowley fright foregroundj has already promisedl ff lo a Slow Slarlmand a Strong Finish When North High was formed, away went Coach Rolly Caldwell, veteran of Coyote basketball council chambers for many a year, and with him went more than one potential star to the new school. But the new PUHS coach, Vernon Tuckey, who had handled the i938-39 freshman squad, lost little time in shaping up a new brand of ball and with the exception of Tex Blanchard, a new squad. Things went poorly at first. Phoenix couldn't seem to find a winning combination, and we lost our first three games to Globe, Glendale, and Benson, respec- tively. But the tide turned at this point, and the Coyotes kept to the winning side of scores to end the season with l3 wins out of l8 games. Perhaps the closest tilt, outside of the District Tour- nament thrillers, was a game with Mesa which ended Phoenix 4l, Mesa 40. The District Playoff was taken by the Tuckey players in four straight games against these opponents: Parker, Scottsdale, Buckeye, and Peoria. Coach J. E. McComb, as usual, had an excellent season with his Phoenix Grays, winning all but four games out of Q2 played. From this squad will come next year's stars. INTRAMURAL HONORS were well earned by the Gilbert Mills cage experts. In the front row iupperleftl are Zinser, Mr. Gilbert Mills, Zuroff, and Chow, back row-Tang, Cavaness, and Howard. Upper right-Ooomphl lt takes a heap o' iuggling to find a winning basketball combination, especially with the kind of advice Manager Bellam seems to be giving poor Tuck at this time! Lower left- Just try to get past that windmill guard of Tatum's. This picture was taken while the first string boys were performing for the Local Color cameraman. Lower right-A tense moment during the Peoria-Phoenix playoff. Castle, No. ll, and Riveras, No. 33, are trying to wish that ball into the basket. Y You Aren I usl a Side-liner in this ourney Exponents of physical education as education in- stead of as entertainment for fans who cheer from the sidelines, have only good things to say of the intra- mural athletics program as carried on at PUHS. Under the direction of Coach R. R. Robinson, the school-wide intramural basketball tournament gives every boy interested the opportunity to compete and to make a name for himself as well as for the group he represents. By means of matching teams equal in size, and following a ladder-bracket system of advancement for winning groups, class and school championships are determined after several weeks of competition. School champions this year were Mr. Mills' senior boys, with Mr. Turner's iunior class champions taking second place. Sophomore class honors went to Mr. Eagan's homeroom, the freshman championship was won by Mr. Hyde's group. U64 Olympic material can be found right here in PUHS! Consider, for example, our G.A.A.! Upper left, front row-Beauchamp, L. Wright, Thompson, Strick- lancl, Ivlclvlillan, Braswell, Reeves, Payan, Benites, En- riquez, Garcia, Shill, Boyle, Second row-Patterson, I. Wright, Schmidlen, Dillard, Davidson, Gallanal, Tur- ner, Wall, Fie, Haddad, Anton, Smith, lvlalkovic, Back row - Brewster, Dailey, Deitzman, Critchfield, Mrs. Hetherington, McGinty, Desserich, Amster, McNeil, In- man, Strong, Holt, Norwood, V. Critchfield, Newhall. Upper right-A female Robin Hood in the person of Joan Shivvers. Bet she made a bull's eye, too! Center left-Shuffleboard is a new game at Phoenix High and the girls seem to like it, too. Lower left-Looks like another basket! Keep up the good work, gals. Lower right-Anxiety is seen in the upturned faces of girls on these two volleyball teams, as each wonders whether or not that shot will be any good. lessons In How to Slay Young and Healthy high ones like this. Baseball, Baseball Ameriea's favorite! REACH FOR IT! Bill Bright, lanky first baseman knows all about stratospheres after his season of snagging 'Green Material' Sometimes Proves Slurdiesl Fighting spirit and the will to win have been regarded as characteristic of this year's baseball squad. Perhaps Coach Jesse McComb felt a need ot something like that when he took stock of the situation at the beginning of the season. Only one regular had reported tor duty, the rest were green material! Play opened early in March with a tilt against Casa Grande, Phoenix winning by a score of 13-2. Three potential Coyote pitchers received tryouts during the encounter, with Cavaness and McGlocklin seeming to have the edge on others. Other highlighted games of the season included a match with Glendale, ending at 5 to 3 for the Red and Black, Yuma at Phoenix, score, 4 to 2 for the Coyotes. This game, being the District Championship match, put the PUHS nine in top rating. Although McComb's squad very nearly captured the Pomona, California, Invitational Baseball Tournament honors, coming out second best to San Diego's Hilltoppers, the T940 Coyotes, lacking experience and veterans, still made a commendable showing, defeating Chino in the tirst round, Huntington Beach in the second, but bowing to the strong Citrus nine in the third stanza. But there'll come another year! the boys from the Valley of the Sun grin, significantly. ' As the season progressed, individual stars of the diamond asserted themselves. ln particular, McGlocklin, pitch and hitter, Gallardo, fielder, Cavaness, pitch, Stanley, field, Traylor, catcher, Warren and Riveras seemed to make unusual progress. Ot these, Warren, Traylor, Gallardo, and Riveras will return to play in the 1941 league. U66 i l i W i MW' WMM 1675 Almost Champs-Baller luck Next Time! West Central District Champions, by virtue ot their defeat, April l9, ot a threatening Yuma aggregation, the Coyotes set sail May 3 to invade Tucson tor the State title. But whatever hopes the boys and their coaches had were rudely bounced when the Old Pueblo lads, bol- stered by the sharpshooting of George Riegel, proved a complete shutout. Tucson's Riegel, said to be one ot the most promising prep school pitchers in the United States, has already signed to play for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Squad members pictured above are, seated - Riveras, Galardo, Warren, lvlondragon, Cavaness, lvlcGlocklin, Bright, Leyva, Basset, and Traylor. Stand- ing are Coach McComb, Vizcarra, Lamparter, Walker, Flores, Boone, Barbato, Packet, Smith, Housholder, and Johnson. In the lett corner Riveras is shown sliding into home like a Kansas tornado . . . and Catcher Traylor right there with the ol' pill to put him out. At right, Stanley trots the chalk line in an effort to beat the ball home. STARS BELONG in the sky, and for that reason, These stellar racquet lupper leftl wielders look right at home. At the tip-top of the gang sit Richards, Zimmerman, and Rumsey, below-Goldberg, Dendinger, Lusby, and Miller. Top right-Zimmerman, Dendinger, and Lusby take a weight-lifter's workout. Lower right, surrounded by Coach Gene Doyle, the squad talks things over. T ey Gel Results I3 Raising a Racket Future Ellsworth Vines and Don Budges made up our tennis team This year. The proof . . . well, in seventeen matches played, This team lost just two games. These Tour sophomores and one freshman won Southwest titles . . . also They won The State single matches and doubles. Several looys distin- guished Themselves by winning every match played during the entire year. We quote Mr. Doyle when we say, Most promising Team we have had Tor years. Their record proves that statement and stu- dents in future years at Phoenix Union High School can be assured that This team will win more cham- pionships ancl trophies to keep this high school at the top in the Tennis world. Much credit, of course, goes to the coach, Mr. Doyle, who has Taught the under- lying principals of tennis To this championship Team. He has kept them Tull of Tire and Tight all year and all we can say is Look at their record . Top mem- bers of The tennis Team include Homer Richards, Bill Rumsey, Doug Miller, Louis Zimmerman, Clary Lusby, and Lee Johnson. Look for even more startling results next year since all these players will return for action. U68 I 695 Anton, Brewster. Lower left-Whoa! VVhat's Coach Doyle doing over here? Must be getting some pointers for his boys' tennis team! In hiding flower righti are Shill, Wall, Brewster, Adams, Anton, McNeil. THAT BEAMING personality, upper left, is Lorette Brinegar. And no wonder she's wreathed in smiles, tor there to her left is her amazing tennis team-Shill, Wall, Brewster, Adams, Anton, and McNeil. Center left-Council of war. ln action-Wall, McNeil, It Pays lo ee Your Eye on the Ball We won every game! That's a memory the members ot this girls' tennis team can cherish always. And it's not bragging. With machine-like precision the team worked together defeating the best in the State. ln single and double matches, the girls swept over all competition proving that the long, hard hours ot strenuous practice under the expert direction ot Lorette Brinegar, was tar from in vain. Never over-confident until the last game was won, this Phoenix Union High School Girls' Tennis team took each game as it came. Always playing their best with such grand sportsmanship that they won not only the games, but the respect ot all their opponents. A great deal ot credit tor this year's tennis team's amazing performance should be given to its coach, Lorette Brinegar. lt would prove a gigantic task tor anyone to keep a team on winning edge for a complete season as Mrs. Brinegar has done so well. .gint ACTION! CAMERA! Muscular men of the cinder paths undergo dozens of daily dozens during track season. Upper left-Housholder winds up for the discus toss. Upper right- Now ,fellas, drawls Coach Robby Robinson, we want every man to take a first place in the Big Meet! Looking just a little bit dubious are Kelly, Gillespie, Brown, Orme, Selby, Housholder, and Schoonover . . . but at least they'll try! Lower left-Up and over for the state record goes Charlie Gale. Charlie topped 12'4 at the State Tournament. Lower right-They're off! At the start of the quarter mile in the Greenway meet, Bob and Dick Bowers take a fast start and make a fast finish. n Your Mark, Gel Set, in That Race! After completing o strenuous practice period, our Coyote thin-clads of 1940 entered the following sched- ule: March 15 we played the Tempe State Teacher's College at Tempe, Tempe making 17 points to our 107. Tucson then paid us a visit, taking home a victory to the tune of 65 to our 56. When we met Mesa on her home ground, the final reading of the score was Phoenix 92, Mesa 30. On April 5 the Mesa Relays turned out to be a sad day for the Coyotes. Tucson took first place and Phoenix second. But Tucson was not finished, for the four way meet again proved that Tucson had the extra trick to finish in the lead with Phoenix second and Mesa third. On May 3, 4, the Arizona State Meet was held at Tucson. Phoenix led the pack at the close of the first day of the meet, but Saturday morning Tucson pulled a Hitler invasion by piling up 71'V2 points to the Coyotes' 48V2. Charlie Gale brought home from Tucson the State pole vault record, by pushing the bar up from 11'11 to 12'4 . We also headed the list in Greenway honors. Other good performances were turned in by Bob l-lousholder, who tossed the discus 13O'8 . Dick Bowers ran the 440 in 51.4, the mile was run off in 4 minutes 37 seconds by Armando Corella, and Grover Schoon- over ran the 200-yard hurdles in 23.5. Ray Riveras, Sonny Karnofsky, and Frank Tarazan, all who will be in the 1941 track team, did better than 20 feet in the broad jump. Tarazon won the broad jump in the state meet. 1170 r 1711 sf- -vi... q,A., JUST BEFORE the Greenway, the 1940 track squad lines up. ln the front row are: Yandell, Azbill, Lindstrom, Kuhara, Finn, Johnson, Boat, Hendrix, Lang, Harshburger, Gillespie. Second row-Tarazan, Bowers, Gale, Orme, Sauer, Kelley, Corella, Byrn, Schoonover, Pacheco, Housholder, Karnotsky, Ryan. Back row-Sarger, Blanchard, Holt, Selby, Valdez, Ahlert, Wilkins, Scott, Riveras, Noe, Byrn, Bowers, and Coach Robinson, Lower left-Tarazan flies over the bas as blithely as Tarzan does through the iungle trees. Lower right-Top-notchers of the season charge down the cinder trail, Left to right are Schoonover, Byrn, Pacheco, D. Bowers, and Corella. Always hopeful of a better year, and determined to break the championship streak Tucson has held tor so long, Coach Robinson and his squad have plotted a strenuous training course for l94l with these chaps on the should do well list: H. Byrn, in the mile, C. Byrn, in the halt mile, l-l. Ong, D. Kelly, and S. Karnotsky in the sprints, D. Noe, pole vault, R. Riveras, F. Tarazan, and Karnotsky, broad lump, R. Valdez, and E. Sauer, in the high iump and weights. Track records, these tellows are convinced, were made just to be broken. Watch the Phoenix Coyotes next year . . . and watch those records tumble! C ean living Develops Needed Stamina U p The ladder of Success Feminine fancy These days Turns easily To The ouT-of-doors and vigorous exercise. Tennis, as Wanda AnTon Tries iT, or horseback riding, as demonsTraTed by Mary Miller, or volleyball, as every girl plays, bring The flush of exciTemenT To youThTul cheeks. Forming a perTecT wedge of perTecT forms iupper righTJ are These girlsereading leTT To righfz WaTanabe, Branson, Lineses, Fair, Morales, Tooley, SmiTh, Waycoff, Lindley, BenneTT, VVilhoiT, Bauer, BolT, Delaney, Jones, Alexander, Beardon, O'Dell, STrickler, Phillips, Locke, Calhoun, Traylor, Davidson, lviclvlillen, Holdbriolge, Zuadirama, KaTz, Dobrinski, Buelua, Lesem, and STrickland. Climbing The ladder To beTTer healTh are members of The Girls' LeTTer Club. ln The back rovv are BrevvsTer, Mrs. l-leTheringTon, Turner, McNeil, on The ladder-Shill, STrickland, CriTchTield, Thompson, Fie, TronT row- Wall, Inman, V. CriTchTield, PaTTerson, Norwood, Beauchamp. 41729 in U if i l L,,' i ' ji We're Always Rarin' lo Go! H731 A BLARE OF TRUMPETS ond the crash of hoof beots introduce El Kawatol PUHS horsewomen pose lupper Ietttz Ritter, Ryan, Smith, Fredericlqson, Critchtield, president. Third row, top-Waggener, Young, Strickler, Boyle, Roomas, Alberts. Second row, standing-Halstead, Miss Myra Hotchkiss, Woodward. Front row- Wesr, Babbitt, Collcins, ond Campbell. The Drill teom tupper rightj presents the tlog. Members of the Drill team Cleft to righti ore Smith, Colkins, Thomas, Thurman, Asbury, Mothis, Miller, Null, Miller, ond Moore. Center, right-Two Western gals talk it over. Lower left-Betty Null and Mary Margaret Miller smile happily os they pose on their mounts. Lower right-The Drill team goes into a circle formation, 55 Q S, N ,.,,. , in xv V.Q. im, . , , ,. .. 4, , 'BS if Ti - -f'.. . 3:52. was wt, h L Q. 1 X ef .9 .Y 9' . wf3,,a,f,,, f W W , Q Y gk N gag :f fl kc Q S ' R , ' , Hr s ,. K fm .,.., . 5 ,J 'M , i gf' u Ifkiffifsw. 4 if QWWX. ' ignwgw- 'N9'M?'.v. 535-2izww.i u ' 'V 'SQL '2-?K f IM, fa Q '-'nf ,wg , 5 Hsu ,ft , , . 3, A X ,J X x W 5 . J f n ,pi 1 W ,K ' x f X ' .f'E,, kfwq ' . , 'S' 'L' 2, x. J, V N X. X x lx ri. , , if L, , I , , 4 'Ex 94,21 L , Q, 7 Q ,Q gf, Ffgm' rg, ,X a J ,ay aff 'Y41f,L'g - if ' , if gf ',W!if g EQ, if -,Y ff, .my -N W ff - z . . k wx, 'fl , , , MQ Ei yn, - 'SQ 'pw f , Yzfsvsnr-J L,T 1g 'j5n fs, ' '+'f'9.'? 1 'li' All. 'Z . SC 1 K 6 3 Ai mm fs 1' 4 -vi' S W 221 + X 4 T12 A 39 117239 gh QQ? fi 5 r ,lg I em S gg YJ ELLO, CWN HERE! I i I HERES A A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OE A BRAND NEW CAMPUS. . .PHOENIX IUNIOR COLLEGE . . . WHICH WAS BUILT PoP, PLANNED PoE, AND is PREPARED PoP YQU Hundreds of graduates from Phoenix high schools Will enroll at P. I. C. next fall. Will you be one of them? WHEN IT COMES TO CI-IOOSING YOUR COLLEGE, CONSIDER THESE POINTS: I. The cost. How about tuition fees, living expenses, clothes, entertain- ment? By living at home, in Phoenix, Where you are Well known and among friends, such problems are easily solved. Total expenses at Phoenix Iunior College are seldom more than S75 per year, often only 5525. 2. Educational value. You will search far and Wide to find a faculty that is more competent and friendly, facilities more complete than at P. I. C. Wherever you enroll after your two junior college years, you will find your credits accepted IOU per cent. MAKE THIS BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS YOUR SCHOOL HOME EOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS YOU'LL FIND A HEARTY WELCOME AT PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE 1795 4 Prelude To on eventful evening: A l,-,,,, Gwenovere Gibson, Jone Woll, ond Ndfolie Nickerson choose their -v- DeSERT FA5 oNS' groduorion dresses in The Deserr Foshion Shop. Cn-,ldwa'l'erS by ee,. And don? forget Tho? we'll have a College Counsel ond Fashion Show for you in August. Of course, for The greof moments in your life, you Turn To Goldwofersl VVe've been helping find clolhes iusi for you for os long os you con remember . . . ond your grodudfion dress will be lhe loveliesi of ihem dll! Since i860 the Best Always' U80 WHETHER it's prescriptions . . . druqs . . . of qoods and service at DORSEY- BURKE 401 EAST VAN BUREN or sodas . . . You'll find the highest quality DRUG COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF I E I N E R a W I 6 6 9 9 ARIZONA DIVISION, AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS -'ll' MAY THE YEARS TO COME A. G. SPALDING G BROS. O BRING SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS General Sporting Goods - Golf and Tennis Equipment g O School Supplies School Equipment VVork Books Pupils' Desks J C p E N N Y C 0 I torial Suppl es 520 W. Wushinqion St' Op Chairs ' ' ' AtSppl M gpl'z'S-Dtt CINCORPORATEDI Athl I S ppl F ld q Ch ROSE 81 ALLISON COMMERCIAL PRINTING Newspapers Our Specialty 619-21 EAST VAN BUREN STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA l8lJ FIRST AID-SAFETYIS LIFE LINE Fmdwzh is the first industrial unit in the Southwest qualified as an American Red Cross Mobile First-Aid Unit. The picture at left represents part of the class which completed First-Aid training. Accidents Don't Happen - They Are Caused. Courteous drivers render a service to the community. First-Aid is not a substitute for caution ' but a second line of defense against accident. Phone 3-2157 - 224 S. 3rd Ave. PHOENIX,ARIZONA SERVICE WITH SAFETY QUALITY IEVVELERS SINCE 1897 I. ROSENZWEIG 81 SONS O 6 0 35 NORTH FIRST AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA L U M B E R HALLoRAN-BENNETT LUMBER co. THE HOUSE TI-IAT IACK BUILT SECOND AVENUE AND MADISON PHONE 4-2111 U82 HISTORY takes a new turn, with Mr. Hays llower leftl taking his student movie actors to Papago Park for a workout. Right - Some teat, eh? Center left - Geraldine Wilson stuns 'ern at Les Folies . . . Right! Leona Halstead and Bev- erly Sauer take their work seriously , . . Congratula- tions, Inez! Congratula- tions, Jane! Upper right- Hot dawg! Reed Price dem- onstrates a new technique. Below-From the Far East to the Far West came these costumes for girls in the follies. t'E3i 'K I 351 Our Congratulations to the Class of 1940 SINCE 1897 That success be yours in Whatever work you undertake is the wish of your PARENT-TEACI-IER ASSOCIATION This institution has steadfast- ly adhered to the quality standard in clothes for men and young men. Phoenix Shade 8m Linoleum Co. Window Shades, Linoleum, Venetian Blinds, Rugs Phone 3-2549 4 ROBERT CRIGLER, Gen. Mgr. Adams at First Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA SUN MERCANTILE CO. M C D 0 U G A L L Your Wholesale Grocer 5 C A S S O U Emphatically Independent 130 NORTH CENTRAL 230 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHOENIX I t's Surprising- How much information one can pick up outside the class room! For instance, Phyllis Bertram discovers that the UNIVERSAL cleaner is about tops in ease of handling and in quality. Mr. Stapley explains the finer points of the machine, and even lack Roby looks interested. But lack has his eye on those EMERSON radios, too! Visit StapIey's for everything in hardware . . . paints . . . farm machinery ABC, America's Leading WASI-IERS and IRONERS, WESTINGHOIUSIE Refrigerators and Ranges. Leading electrical and gas appliances. THE 0. S. STAIDLEY CUMIDANY U84 For that Thirsty Feeling- Nothing quite equals one ot those frosty root beers at UPTON'S. While Phyllis Robertson, Ralph Smith, and Marjorie Dains enjoy their drinks, Frank Fefier gets all set for a second helping . . . and can you blame him? You'l1 be pleased with UITJIOIIIS lunches, sodas, malts, Double Rich Ice Cream . . UPTON'S ICE CREAM COMPANY For Your Convenience Adams at First Ave. Central at Moreland 540 W. Van Buren Air Cooled 7th Si. and Garfield 1801 E. Van Buren 206 East Washington Phone 32092 High School Igloo Stores also at Mesa and Glendale REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ESTIMATES FURNISHED R O Y B R O O K S PLUMBING 6. HEATING Ar IL. MIOORIE Phone 4-2215 913 NORTH SEVENTH ST. - PHOENIX, ARIZONA S S QD N S COMPLIMENTS OF .l. R. Quinn Produce Co. PHOENIX, ARIZONA NEW STATE ELECTRIC CO. Established 1910 THE CORNER WITH THE GARDEN 1851 inns 1-i ii 3 I-,ee L-I-'ir , ., in W . ,.. . I . I ,. ,V -, ,. . -25252-I-I-I-Z-I'Z'I' Q .g:g:g:g:, ' .g:g :g :5:4 :Zz -.i.5.:.3.:.:-: ,.5,5,g.. ' -S 3.5. 34 I fhis Lane Chest is finished In American walnut with an overlay ot Hawaiian Koa . . DPORRIS-HEYMAN YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Ed Rudolph 30 Years of Dependable Service For the New 1940 Chevrolet EYE1T...TRY1T...BUYn Easy Payment Plan on AII Repairs and Tires ALL NIGHT snnvlcz Fon ALL cARs 316-400 EAST ADAMS KODAKS CINE KODAKS 4 Easy ways ziaiss BELL 6, HQWELL LEICAS AMPRO T0 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ROLLEICORDS KEYSTONE The PHOTO SHOP Kodak Finishing Best in the West 225 N. CENTRAL AVE. ' PHOENIX, ARIZONA SUPPLIES MOVIES ci STILLS IN NATURAL COLOR PHONE 3-9236 ANGELO MANGINO I. ROSS OATIS O BY PHONE O AT CATALOG . BY M AIL ORDER DESK O AT SEARS IN PHOENIX s EAR s. n n E B A'NilJ can Temporary Store - 225 E. Adams - Phoenix WE WISI-I YOU MANY MORE HAPPY YEARS YET THEATRE TO COME S i Ww- if 9? 3 A . , Q.. ' L-Lf' ' A 4 , fr-H , M -will 5 fy jf :gif- .W mg ,MV if . .Af fx .. V Q 1 , . , N if v . .ff ' Q ' , ,f ,,.,f-gg, Q 'A fried' ff ,yf ,Z Af U, 'wffff ,M A,,g'..y ,K ff ,ww A s. 35, As ,sri Q ' 1 1 1 ,yf A if 'nf , , x' , .f ,ak-5 .NWA fff' if ff .- ,' nl ,Jfii 1 151: vi 1 ,1 ,, jg! fy ,Q If fy v ff 1 ' Y 4 IW? 4 AY F .nm ,fs I. ,rj lf: ,.,.,' xg. .. OUR BUSINESS is YOUR PLEASURE O R P H E U M THEATRE OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT CO. REALTORS HEARD BUILDING PHOENIX, ARIZONA Chambers Transfer and Sforage Company STORAGE - MOVING - PACKING - CRATING PHONE 4-4141 301 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Singer Sewing Machine Co. 226 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS - NOTHING ELSE S T A N D A R D INSURANCE AGENCY EDWARD BRZNGHURST GILMORE 6 PATTEE KOOL SHADE SHOP 411 North Central CONGRATULATES INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS THE GR ADU A1-ING CLASS OF 35 W. Ieiierson Phone 4-1135 1940 HOLSUM QL ls Good Bread Every Success... Q N-'ki' .Si . '-T's R, X91 N, 4. U 2 . nfix xi - ' Sky , I ,- x 3 .X I Royorl Crown Color iecxcls the field. People soy We 1ike it better, ii hors more i1orvor, it has more zip. Howe or Royori Crown today--two full qlorsses for your nickel, six biq bottles for 25c. Aleksancler Studio ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING NEHI BOTTLING CO. uaan N G N G N G NG RMS UALS REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE COMMERCIAL Prinfery Building 208 W. ADAMS P H O E N I X Telephone 4-4411 1. R. HYMER . CUMPUMENTS Westward Ho Garage Incorporated 601 N. Central Avenue S A F E W A Y PHoENiX, ARizoNA S T O R E S COMPLIMENTS , or D R . P E P P E R YoUR ooMMUNiTY SAVING CENTER BOTTT-ING C0- ' A Arizoncfs Lowest I E ,5 3 Food Prices HoME or STYLEPLUS CLOTHES 42 EAST WASHINGTON We extend our sincere wishes of success and good Wi11 to the Graduating C1ass of 1940 and thank the entire student body for the Wondertu1 business given us during the past year. GROSSC'S GROSSO'S 30 NORTH FIRST STREET G R O S S O ' S R I T E - S P O T S 1516 WEST VAN BUREN and 18 EAST VAN BUREN BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS ICE CREAM CANDIES U90 QONSOILIII ATIED MOTORS. Inc. VAN BUREN AT FIRST STREET PHOENIX - ARIZONA FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN ZEPHYR-LINCOLN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHOENIX 30 WEST ADAMS STREET Each Investor Has FEDERAL INSURANCE up to 35,000.00 SAFETY - plus REASONABLE EARNINGS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR NEW HOME ASSETS OVER S2.800,000.00 JOSEPH G. RICE' president C. AUSTIN NELSON, Vice-President Phone 3-9614 19 N. Second St. CAPITOL CITY CYCLERY THE HOUSE OF THE BEST Z Z 7 ' Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired B i h ICURLYJ WALTER W. INGRAM, Prop. New cmd Second-hand Bicycles - Repairs for All Bicycles TO THE SAXOPHONES Phone 3-3809 ACCORDIONS FACULTY cmd STUDENTS VIOLINS GUITARS DAWSON MUSIC COMPANY Gp Everything Musical I Chickerinq, Story 5 Clark cmd Other Makes of Pianos, R. C. A. Victor and Philco Radios - Sheet Music Victor and Decca Records 126-132 WEST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA FROM W. F. FETTERLY AGENT FOR REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES The Only U. S. Government Inspected Plant in Arizona Telephone 3-2660 128 S. CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX. ARIZONA 191 J GRADUATE TO HAPPIER, HEALTHIER LIVING WITH CUT-RATE GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Cut-Rate Gas and Electric Service provides more real comfort, enjoyment and happiness than any other item in the household budget. Cut-Rate Gas brings the comfort and convenience of Automatic gas heating, automatic gas Water heating, and gas cooking Within reach of all. An abundance of Cheap Cut-Rate Elec- tricity enables you to enjoy electric cooling, refrigera- tion, lighting, radio and the many other electrical conveniences at low cost. Your Utility Service Company is striving constantly to give you better and better service at lower and lower cost. Since l923 Electric Rates alone have been re- duced 48MWv. Let your future be even healthier and happier through your Wider use of low cost Gas and Electric Service. CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT AND POWER Co. U92 1931 '26Q55'i8KS3Q f'?:si?Q' M J 1 5 i 5 E 2 I CANDIDLY YOURS! Shop Shot Week brought torth rnony o weird picture, but tew could surposs this llower rightl ot the bothing beouties. 'l'hey're shown just otter crowling from the seo otter on escape from o Nozi concentrotion comp. Above, center, is Moe West's most serious threot for stoge honors . . . Bob ll-li, Bobell Murdock. Upper left-Chorlie Buehler swings out on his sliding tromp-bone. Below-Verl lviothews is gonnd ledrn how to type it he hos to weor thot index finger to the bone! Lower-O'Neill ond Murphy otter o study in concentrotion. Lower lett-Bong! The storter's gun does this ot the F.F.A. Fdir. Upper right-Yon yown belongs to Jock lthe sprottl Ellis, ond thot towel lbelowl to Jim Curtis ot Mor Follies tome. greetings TO THE Glass of I9-40 and our thanks to the attractive trio Who Comb and Elaine Gaitord wear casual ions' while Mort Orme is attired in a Palm Beach suit. Washington at First 'Registered posed for this photograph. PSQIQY Mc- dresses from our Valley of the Sun Fash- Gregg Shorthand School SUMMER TERM IUNE 3 Beginning and Review Classes THANK YCU, S d - tu ents in All Departments HS been nice l4O South Central Avenue serving you with 411005 Me Up., If you let me help you finance the purchase of your next car you will save money. DONALDSON RYDER the best in Photographs. 509 North Central Avenue PHONE 4-3630 PHOENIX 2 fm1......l.i, .W f .V wrrn THE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISI-IES or THE T H E A T R E A NAME THAT LEADS DIRECTLY TO THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT U94 Gongratulations and Best wishes Glass of 1940 Only by saving a part of what you get can you succeed. The person who practices thrift and makes a small deposit regularly in a savings account is accumulating for the things he or she Wants, and is building a sound foundation tor future years. Your first and most important investment will be a savings account, and We invite you to open one with us. THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK GF ARIZONA PHOENIX MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coEPoRATIoN l95l We Jppreciaze Tow Tas! Ykzfronage IHEN I HIQIE SILIIIIDIIC For over quarter of a century Serving those who demand the best CRYSTAL IC E PHOENIX GLENDALE CHANDLER CARRY ON! LIGHTNING MOVING 81 I YoUR 1 WAREHOUSE co, RIALTO THEATRE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING CRATING - SHIPPING 425 E. Iackson Phone 3-2176 Vinson-Carter Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 25 East Adams FINEST PORTRAITS Special Rates to Students always Sclzoettner Studios West Washington PHOENIX, ARIZONA I J I 5 'L ,FZ-1+ s 'E' 'i I nanny In euucn.,,,n.? N. .- , nw., I .- ., . 9. 1000 . 5 ' I - 1 s fir , 'I a . fi' g ' in 3 i.n ... '. 'ln'E BAKE SUCCESSFULLY WITH FIRI OIIFI STAR FLOUR ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS Phoenix - Tempe - Mesa - Safford - Glendale - Tucson CONGRATULATIONS io the CLASS OF 1940 I PHOENIX LINEN 81 TOWEL SUPPLY 702 SOUTH THIRD STREET THE PERFECT ICE CREAM TREAT 'UIQBPSIPN STQRE Ziiii -:'1 1' :gg -II1 presents I , ' ' Q . .. ,. 1 fill ' as II 'I I' . I I 13315 ,,,. 'W273:5-1-5 . 34 f:.:5:i. .,. --EEEPEEEIT 4 - 2 1.5I1-5:5's:::1:' Q2 ff 'IR' K' 'ILEQ 3:f : I 5 1 'i':Qf:g,'2-mi. :ffffig,fi.if?.5 WI' I:iEE2?Es5f' '. '5iQ23I55Q5'E-I. ,-5-is -1.1.-'ffeii-. IT:5552:' 5' 5 ? I'5I5i5L5i55 YOUNG FASHIONS , :5E5E5E:53I1? 'E:? ''fg:1:2 'E?E?? '1f ' Y . ,,ji '- , 'ii 1 1:1:3mIi,-Q' I fillflzifffi' I -g 2ff?I5 z .-Effifflifii -4'I' -If I I IIT55552'f'I - - L: , , I I Impudent, gay, light-hearted f . ' . fashions I h a t have captured -'111:32-Q5QQ'Q,'ff5Ign,g. young hearts from coast to coast! Sassy coitons, deleciable rayon I C E C R E A M IQ. crepes, tubbable fabrics that take A'A' like a duck Io water. 141:35 QQ 12:51 555'-I '-,.I f 5 -:fe , I5 5'i55'3?I 35:I5 31 55452 122 A Q15 MANUFACTURED EY .1552-gqg HERE EXCLUSIVELY 7E325f-a-:ii '+?E3:5f gE7 'QQEEEEEQEQE' P55 , 1'f5 - Z. : A. 2252 ' 1 2 5? :-:-:- ?f:f.- - '. :-1215522 'I--:gg gi- :3::., .5 I I D A I P. Y I N C . 3 1'o 7.95 A 'ff5 ' 1 9f5ii Mezzanine I 97I lt's a Question of Money . . When emergency strikes YOUR home Q :II BE PREPARED by insurinq in the INTERNATloNAL INSURANCE COMPANY E1Iis Building-137 N. 2nd Ave. PHOENIX, ARIZONA ARIZONA'S FINEST LAUNDRY RENT YOUR TOWELS AND LINENS COMES FROM ' X X 1 1 f f gg exeggeg fee - ei'1'fL'fgeAWfffff TOWEL SUPPLY UEpen.liabLe a..A. flrnliu-na PHONE 4-1193 - ADAMS AT THIRD ST. 315 E. Adams PHONE 4-1193 B657 Wi5h65 TO THE STUDENTS OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SOHOOL This year and in The years to Come Sincere1y, Frozen Products, I nc. Manufacturers of SUPREME ICE CREAM U98 1 9 4 0 P A C K A R D 6 A Positive Assurcrnce of Quality Sillers Points ci Vornishes S1082 delivered HERE PACKARD PHOENIX MOTOR CO. M Y E R S - L E I B E R Pcfckurd G Vtfiiiys, State Distributor Phone 3-5179 Fourth Avenue at Washington SI G N S PHOENIX' ARIZONA 525 WEST MONROE PHOENIX RADIO AND SOUND SERVICE When you need Radio Service, CCIH 3-8760. CULVEFYS. on Tatu ' B ' Wh n r 'ol ' q t buy cr new Radio . . . It's C q lutlons and est Wlshes G you U G . UHUIU O RCA ond Zenith QI cULvER's. WHEN YOU need sound semce . . . it's cULvER's to the Class of 1940 for RCA equipment. -CULVER'S- 25 NORTH THIRD AVENUE PHONE 3-8750 o FORMERLY Arficlmla BEST WISHES -Iiltiiittttt N5 LESCHER 81. MAHONEY I ' ' Architects K l TITLE AND TRUST BUILDINC PHOENIX PHONE .Fine indian ieweh-Y I J 3-7359 39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS GF '40 BEST WISHES THE o CLASS 1940 ARIZONA I SASH, DOOR AND GLASS COMPANY 521 SOUTH NINTH AVENUE PHOENIX 1991 'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home . . . -Iohri Howard Payne he f , ' ,A IWW lfftwwfl m MWMWWWEW my W WW -rl ' .PHQE -- ...,.. GLEN.RA':.E. ' BUCKEYE ' MESA ' C0Q.F:.lR9'5 .... f.1-- 0. KIPPER ENSEMBLES Each of the three garments in this en- semble are smart and comfortable in their own right. But more than that, they were designed tor added good style worn together. Set includes knit pull-over shirt, striped in-and-outer jacket and harmonizing solid color slacks. Get your Threesome to- morrow. The 'CTHREESOME 7' FOR COMPLETE SET 40 NORTH CENTRAL , PHOENIX bb to youvl ummea' Inn S5 T VIC HANNY 00. 12003 BARO'S I'I lS GOOD BARQ'S BOTTLING CO., Inc. 1501 SOUTH CENTRAL PIIoENIx, ARIZONA Sincere Congratulations to the Class ot '40 from 'Doc' Stults STULTS' EAGLE DRUG CO 102 SOUTH CENTRAL PHOENIX ' Compliments of Capitol Fuel Feed 81 Seed Co. PHOENIX - COOLIDGE - GILBERT Fertilizers . . . Insecticides PHONE 3-1 171 43. i min Salute to the Class of 'ltO-- and to all Coyotes. a friendly greeting from the l Premier Hotel of the Southwest, traditionally the 5 Nfl I lu. mlm. I .. I IH favored rendezvous ior smart Phoenicians. W. R. WAYLAND Managing Director FRANK J. HABERL Manager i V ALLEN CAMERON GENERAL AGENT BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 502 TITLE 5. TRUST BUILDING PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE 4-3291 B U T A N E G A S BEGINS WI-IEEE THE GAS MAIN ENDS COOKING . . . HEATING . . . WATER HEATING 'WATERMAN St SI-IAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS POPULAR PRICED SHEETS F OR ALL SIZES OF STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS HEINZE, BOWEN 81 HARRINGTON, Inc. 228 West Washington Street Phone 4-4179 South western Fire Imumnfe Company Phone 4-2151 A HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY ARIZONANS Home Office Title 'CSI Trust Building Phoenix, Arizona REOUEST YOUR AGENT FOR PROTECTION THROUGH THE SOUTHWESTERN 303 2 HEARD Service -- Protection - Promptness CURPURATIUN BUILDING PHOENIX ARIZONA F 2013