Tucson High School - Tucsonian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1940 volume:

,f----1 k IAS' lf ,Abi 1-rx. .-1 E222 5, ' 'I ' ' 'ii-.r A 'au--32:11:11 W 'WT ,,..,, ifE:4'1.ss: ,, I. 'NX . - .' 0 , 4-A -1' ' X. I x '3', X 1 M 42 L A , f--..,,, uf' i -O .3 Q T3 'x -4 --,,. 'f' J ' JM fur 15 X i W--L: if -wg: Wflfh E-- L. ' W W I 4-c.. -Z-Q11 N 9' w 'XJ X A ,, 'X I : rea ' 'f12'NP:N N I I -- ii ., if--f'Nx.,,, f-T7-L .3-J ,Nshni lg--Q., 'J X xXx lg-5. i X Q 1, 'St 1-:Q If Lzbris. . ffw 3 13- X UCSONIA 1940 wiki' Q k, if. if A Q Q b c ..,. j ,J fi ,,-- l--V . ' V ::,' fiiz M :.: 1 Ii QL :zzf .,,. ., H K. Published by The Student Body of Tucson Senior High School, Tucson, Arizona 'N 1 5 FO REWO RD CORONAIJO discovered new things on his march through Arizona 400 years ago, so has the graduating class gliinpsed broader horizons. In activities, sports, and classes we have endeavored to record the History of the march of the class of 1940 through the year. If we have failed in anyway, we humbly ask your pardon. DEDICATION lillC4Ull Seiiim' High Selitml is pruucl of the fact that twelye of its faculty have X11 with the school 15 years or more. To these twelve, we, the class of 19-lU, respect- lull cl N it cl ut ul Lehi ' ' ttt Nh C X on y eclieate thi: 'lem' ' fr 'z N 'CVCIIICHISI Mr. bl. l . liluclgl , . '. '. . . Cars ss Lillian Cavett, Mr. XYay1iefi. Cfrutelihelcl, Miss Laura O. Gale, Mr. .l. lf. Kyle Nl ss 'lillCllll2l Uehtma, Mr. 'lf ll. Roiiiem, Mr. XY. .X. Sewell. Nliss Nlaclge l'tte1'haek Nliss ,Xliee I.. Yail, and Nr. Ray XVehh. t MEMORI M LlEU'112,NANT LEVVIS ELI-LANOR STEWART RALPH HENDERSON Contents FACULTY STUDENT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore ATHLETICS Boys Girls Intramurals ORGANIZATIONS Service Publications Music Deportment Dromotics Clubs MILITARY FEATURES 4 xi? if 'P :H QQ 51 25 fx 1-1 P 'Qi , ,f f ix Wg ' V gf febm vqiigw W 5 g , ., 0 r, x. ,Q Wi? 4 ' Q9 DW j sw Z r 90' 6 416: gf Z WL fl ? ,ll 44355 f .ig mf , ' Q53 Z 592' W' , W ah glggf vb '4 f wgigg 42 Wi Q ,EN yy ,Q K? Y fy 69 iff Q 51? QQ f sim 5 ? wifes f Q Mc -'S' ,w Q 5 QAX wk 5 , . A 7 , ,W 2 sv Q A 4 M , W Ms, W4 ,wa fiat ' 32' W, ,.,. S55 li x 4 f jfs , Yi wi fig Wifi was QR if M fa, , ,sw a f , W X, Q , 4 , TN f 42 A Wg? AT EASE BEHIND THE ANNEX LUNCHTIME ALMA MATER .x aff? ixf AC U LTY MMM . 3 Y V '. 5 -- . - ,. - ' -31 K Q Haw Q 1 54 PRINCIPAL C. A. CARSON As leader of the Army of Conquest, he has guided his soldiers over many a rocky trail, ever striving to make his army a more efiicient, better equipped unit. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS l'lI'ZlllClSCU Yrtsquez rle Clnmiiztclim took with hiin on his iznnecl trek front Mexien City in 15-lO thrnugh ,Xrizonzi in sezlreh nl' the izilmlfuis Seven Cities of Cilmlztf' zipprnxinizitely seventy Spanish nnhleinen, plus his regular entuur:1g'e, hnlcling the rust zirniy of enui'zig'emis inen together. Carlos Cfzirsrm with his two invztluzihle ziicles, Sennritzi Cf. lil'2lZClTHl1 ztncl Senor Knrlre 'l'ulsnn, :ls counsellors for the emicltiistzulrwzls :incl COl1fll1lStZlClOl'S respectively, hfis C1 nnpletefl another successful pilgriinitge, in his seztreh for the well-known nug- gets nf wiscloin. like his illustrious 1Jl'QClCC05SU1', Clzirsnn was also zissistetl hy nearly seventy lieutenzints, whim willingly ztncl unerringly pittecl their superinr knowledge against niighty oclcls to clevelrwp elizirzieter ztncl culture in the large, eager hztncl of lil c:0I'1ClUlSl.Zlfltll'S.U As lezuler of zi large, soinewhztt unwielcly group, enmlueting theni thruugli the perilnus wastes of igiirmrzuiee to the plentiful, cooling' springs of knowledge, he has nirule Sl clelinite nizlrk in the history of sueh zlehievenieuts. The lirst :intl largest xvztgpii enntztinecl the clepzirtinent pf linglish, the lilllgllilgl' ninst generally spoken nn this trip. With twelve zthle eorporals to assist her, Sen- uritzt .Xliein Yziil gave the ineinlmers l52lCli:Q'l'Ol111fl for the rezicling' of inueh elzlssiezil fftgamnmu. ANDY TOLSON CALANTHE BRAZ . Boys De, ELTON Dew Ol -m of Girl S CURTISS A. R. DOROTHY GEORGE HANLEY JAMES VV. ANDERSON ANGLEN ARANA 'BAZZETTA SLAGLE BLACK English Typing Clerk Chemistry Physical Social Science Journalism Hi-Y Mathematics education J. P. MARGARET FLORENCE E. D. RUTH HERBERT J BLODGETT BOOHER BRAZELTON BROOKS BRYANT BURROWS Mechanical and Homemaking French S. S. S. Book Store Spanish Architectural Boys' Social Le Cercle Cub Football Student Accounts Drawing Francais Study Hall literature, in their small amount of spare time, and also a foundation for the study of other more difficult and strange languages encountered on the way: namely, Spanish, French and l.atin. To further concentrate each conqueroris efforts toward the mastery of these tongues, six lieutenants dispensed their time and knowledge lreelv. As it was most important to he acquainted with the deeds of famous personages and countries more or less foreign to the average conquistador, something of the government and history of several countries including our own vast America was olifered. To lighten the tedium of these mentally-taxing studies. and keep their health up to par, which is important on a journey of this sort, Senors and Senoritas, using new equipment for the hrst time, were delighted with the results of their various competitive battles with other tribes and expeditions, providing amusement for the more studious members, and character huilding for the participants. The fav- orites were foothall, pelota-otherwise known as tennis-baseball, basketball and track. These were pursued under the watchful guidance of Lieutenants Gridley, Greer, Doolen and Slagle for the conquistadors and Lieutenants Taffe, Young, and liines for the eonquistadoras. Those who did not enter into these major sports enjoyed themselves playing base- lmall, hockey, volley hall, and the ancient sports of javelin-tossing, high jumping, dis- cus-throwing and many other games. Alter this strenuous mental relaxation, the conquistadors and eonquistadoras were more or less urged to match their wits in figuring out complicated mathematical prohlcms dealing with all phases of that respected science from the causes of thun- der to the square root of two. Closely allied with these studies was a most interest- ing course, taught by Senor Blodgett. Conquistadors were taught the ancient art of mapmaking, and drawing the parts of machinery taken on the expedition. Perhaps not so much concerned with this art, the conquistadoras went to Senora Ostrander and Senor Gill of the applied arts wagon, so that many were almle to draw portraits of fellow conquistadors, sketch surrounding landscape and even put on parclnnent their ideas for their color lul costumes. They learned how to construct in actual material these costumes with the guidance of three fair Senoritas: Nally, Strickler, and Booher. ALlCE PAUL B. LILLIAN IDA VVAYNE G. RUTH BUTTS CARMON Y CAVETT CELAYA CRUTCHFIELD DAVIS Latin Typing Public Speaking Spanish Physics Typing Advanced World Bookkeeping Dramatic Art Spanish History 30 Club History Sophomore Dramatic Owls El Cervantes National Honor Latin Forum Mass Adviser Club Society ELIZABETH B. C. P. H. LAURA O. R. A. MIRIAM DEARING DOOLEN EVANS GALE GANOUNG GEYER Vocal Music Physical Social Science Mathematics VVo0dshop English Piano Education junior Class Colored Choir Basketball Adviser Asst. Coach- Footlmall, T rack NORVAL l.. JASON R. T, MAUDE l'l,ES MAHEI, GILL CLREER GRIDLEY HANSFORIJ HARPER HIGGS Art Physical Football Library Spanish Social Science Education Sophomore Mexico Today Cub Football Basketball Boys' Tennis l.ettermen's Club EMMA ERNEST J. ANNA KATHRYN l.UEl.l.,-X C.-XMPBELI. HOLLAND HOLSINGER HUGH ES YOUNG JONES ,IULEFF Biology Commercial English Physical Office English Sophomore Law Education Study Hall Class Adviser Salesmanship Marching Squad Debate Boys' Vocational G. S. L. Guidance Tennis lloth conquistadores and conquistadoras were instructed as to how to prepare their own meals when they were unable to get them from Senorita Sherwood and her as- sistants at the chuck wagon. One ot the most responsible tasks on the whole journey was the business and ac- counting end of things, capably handled by a large group assisted by seven qualiiied l ,ieutenants. Many of the male and a few of the female expeditionists were enthusiastic about repairing broken wagon tongues, snapped bridles, and making any necessary wood or metal parts called tor. Senores Hutton and Ganoung supervised this intricate work. A large number volunteered to feed, water, and care for the stock all along the way. Aside from aiding their compadres, this group, under the direction of Senor McFarland, gained much valuable experience. XVhen some ot the livestock became ill or a new Hora was discovered in the desert or atop a mountain, the biology and chemistry minded it, migrationists studied, dissected and pronounced their the- ories about that particular organism. Purely for personal advancement and popular entertaimnent were the singing classes and also studies in the harpsichord, sometimes called the piano. Caroling and lingering were directed by Senoritas Utterback and Dearing. Last, but certainly not least, was the military unit, set up for the protection of the troupe from any possible assailant, and also to help make ready the young con- quifltadors for any larger battle they might have to engage in later on in their lives. All agreed that almost perfect cooperation was attained by every General, Major, Lieutenant and corporal on the staff from each conquistador and his muchacha. Such good discipline was maintained in the ranks that occasionally Senor Carson permitted a tiesta with plenty of frijoles and jerked beef. Twice, during the long dusty trek, the captains and lieutenants met around the council fire and after filling up on turkey ta delicious bird native to this strange landl went into solemn discus- sions of matters pertaining to the raising of funds for the training of the youth. Once, in the late spring, a fiesta was held out amongst the sand dunes and all the ohicers, after partaking of sandwiches and considerable sand raised their collective voices in competition with the lowly coyote tanother bird native to this strange MARY l5LjlilJliTTA PAUL G. J. li. C. l.. Ki. A. KAl.ll, KINES KOCH KYLE McFARl.ANlJ Mcl.liAN Typing Physical Biology Mathematics Vocational Social Science Shorthand liducation lfccnoniic Agriculture Tue-Hi Girls' Tennis Geography Future Farmers Tucsonian of America IliXRRllC'l l'l CAPTAIN MARGARICT l.lENORlC DOIAORIES MRS. MARTIN JONATHAN NALLY NIER TH ISLMA IHESSHC linglish MTCHAITI1 H omcmaking English OCHOA REA Military Spanish linglish Stamp Club Pen Pals MRS. lfTHlfl, MRS. RUTH YlRfilNl.-X GUY T,. LAURA PAYTON .XLICIC PETERSON l'OlNDliXTliR PUCKIETT USTIMNIJIW Urology PERKINS Typing linglish Social Science Art Iinglish Shorthand junior Class Photography Tucsonian Adviser Staff VY. IJ. MARJORIIC T, IJ. GLIQNN XY. fXR'l'HL'R l.L'Cll,l.lC lllHlil,lN RUBINSOX ROMlCRU RUTHRUCK SEVVICLT, SlllfRVV00lD Social Science English Bookkeeping Science Instrumental Cafeteria Yell Leader Swing Band Music Adviser Theory Boys' Social Hour Senior Class Adviser land, hut not deliciousj and sent the strains of the Spanish Cavalier and Juanita along with the hear that went over the mountain and such frolicsonie carols rever- herating far among the Cfatalinas. liven though such disturbances might have merited the scalping knife of the wily Apache fespecially when Senores llurrows, lllaclc, liillingsley and lfvans raised their voices to the waning moonj no fear was felt, for inany of these lieutenants are veterans of long service and have presided over scores of roundups and nipped dozens of embryonic stanipedes in the hud. Xt one time during the fall, Clflllfllllfilllflfll' Carson and practically all of his coni- inanders invaded, hy forced marches, the Yalley of the Sun, the hoine of the fahu- lous Phoenix, and listened to words of wisdoin from the chiefs of some of the local trihes as well as 'froni some who came all the way from the land of the rising sun. So connnanding was their eloquence that it was decided lafter smoking the peace pipe-an interesting native custoni-and pow wowing a great deal in the wigwains of the Phoenix lfnion High Schoolp to hold the general war council of all the ofh- cers of this Arizona territory in the Old l'uehlo next year. Many times during the past year the officers have expressed their pleasure at be- ing housed in their commodious new quarters and altogether it is felt that they are emerging from this campaign less fatigued than from many former ones. After a summer on furlough in many foreign lands they will no doubt be ready to again assemble next September and lead forth a new army in search of adventure and many other things much more wholesome and substantial than the Conquistadores of old ever dreamed of. Une more thing: lt is hinted that there is a plot on the part of Lieutenant Mar- garet Nally to desert the command at the end of the present campaign. The pun- ishment for that, if captured, is, of course, severe, and as there is a good man wait- ing to capture this deserter the moment she leaves the ranks, there is little doubt that she will be captured and sentenced to many years of fmore or lessl hard labor. Such is the fate of deserters. 7, . 4. l.llll.I, SPHAR lCl.IZAl5I9ITH NICl.lJ.fX M.-XIJGIE W. STRICKLICR T.-XI l li UTTPIRBACK Registrar llomemaking Physical Director of Education Vocal Music Kiirls' T Club .Xl.lClf l DON IZAXRUARA RAY VAN. YAN HORNIC XYARRIEN XYEBI3 Head of English Chemistry Attendance Mathematics Department 'l' rack Clerk Cactus Chronicle in t , 'Vpir ,px Listen, my children . . . Sword-swallower . . . Wingo lingo Quit clowing . . . Heil -- or Heel? . . . Camera shy . . . Ain't we got fun? . . . A pull or a pulley. - f, ,K X533 to Is she sweet! . . . 'Stone walls do not a prison make . . . Rubinoif and American beauty . . . Mac and his pack-of notes The Rains Came -actually . . . Meditation. 22 - ' ggg,f '3 2 1? . f 35:4 - ff v? f Zif fy f 4 tk-I fi ,g wk , , , gm gc W M52 x X g X :i.,.3 ,. l g E4 if Vice-President, Mike Ginterg President, Babe Hawkg Secretary, liloise VValborng Councilinan-at-large, Bill Chandler STAFF NON-COMS Among the most indispensable of Coronado's many advising bodies is the council chosen from the three battalions, who have set out in search of the seven cities of Cibola. These council representatives have, during their year of service, been dili- gent workers watching out for the welfare of their respective battalions and the army as a whole. As a result of the willing cooperation of the councilinen Corona- do's expedition has been guided on a most successful journey. The success of the journey was partially due to the past experience of all the leading representatives and two of the councilmen. President Edward Hawke had, before assuming this august position, served as his battalion's president the two preceding years with Coronado. Eloise llfalborn had also served as a leader in her battalion for two years, holding the office of secretary. Richard Ginter, vice- president, had held in his tirst year with Coronado the place of vice-president of his battalion. Aniong the councilnien who have previously served on the council are Larry NYilson of the second battalion and Orson Cardon of the first. The rep- resentatives of battalion number three, Mike Clarke and Marion Mcliale, showed a remarkable aptness for administration work after learning the ways of their su- periors. The important position of member-at-large was ably iilled by Hill Chandler. The most important of improvements developed by the administration were in the entertainment held. The nrst thing accomplished was the inauguration of after- game dances during the football and basketball seasons. These served as a great relief from the strain of the desert and the exhaustion prevelant after attacks from foreign legions. I Next, the council gave to relieve the stress of the journey were the play nights, which came as Friday night amu 'ement for the weary pioneers in all bat- talions. On these nights the explorers indulged in the frivolity of ping pong and badminton, while a few hardy souls tried tripping the light fantastic to the tom-toms of Chief Rain-in-the-Face Rothrock's high school swing-band. Not to be forgotten is the fine type of management the council has shown as the controller of the purse strings of student body fund. Wfith the help of pay- master Ruth llryant it scrupulously fulfilled the 1Xl'11lyiS obligations, paying this vear's installment on the new stadium. Another thing the council did was to divide definitely the raging controversy of who is entitled to wear major letters. Formerly, participants in four sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, were allowed to wear major letters for one year's service, and participants in minor sports were allowed to wear major letters following three years of service. The new ruling allows participants in all sports to wear major letters after one year of service. The council also made a ruling that the high school swing band must play at all school functions such as social hours and small dances. The individual organiza- tions, however, are still allowed to hire an outside orchestra for a social function if they wish. lf, in the future, historians come in search of the great and glorious year of the Coronado expedition, they will undoubtedly marvel at the remarkable persistance the explorers showed in the face of all hardships. Let us hope that due credit will be given to these leaders whose diplomacy and intelligence resulted in the remark- able success of these three battalions. ORDERLIES Mike Clark, Orsen Cardon Bill Allen, Larry W'ilson, Les Sutherland, Marion McKale Bill Chandler, Babe Hawke, Eloise VValborn, Mike Gintcr ,ll ASS S x -Q T ,U 'V 4-gif' 27 Z8 Secretary, Jeanne Gallagher, President, Buzzard Ballg Vice-President, Bob johnson NON-COMS 3 BATTALION ONE .Xfter three years of struggle through the dry, dusty desert, battalion number one of Cot-onado's Army has crossed and conquered the waterless waste. Under the able guidance of their leaders, these pioneers have found their seven cities. lieforc venturing over the waste the battalion chose through election those who were to lead them. After careful consideration the adventurers chose those three whom they knew to be the most capable among them. The elections outcome was the selection of Kenneth Ball, presidentg Bob johnson, vice-president: and .leanne Gallagher, secretary. ln the latter part of january, the battalion sighted an oasis and took a much needed rest. lt celebrated Christmas by a mass followed by much merry-making. ltushing on again, the battalion met its first major engagement-mid-year ex- ams. Many of the less sturdy fell in the encounter, but most of the company of hardy fighters lived to continue their search for the seven cities of Cibola. Chief among the amusements the members of the battalion enjoyed, were the numerous friendly engagements with bands of indians. .Xt first, football was the major attraction, then basketball, and lastly baseball, track, and tennis. Coronado's men gave a good account of themselves in all cases and were en- thusiastically cheered not only by members of the hrst battalion but by the other two as well. Un Dec. 13 they paused on the journey to find refreshment under the oasis of the Tucson Senior High School cafeteria in the traditional mid-year fiesta. yVith the assistance of a cabinet appointed for their interest in the venture, Captain Daniel Danny Romero made this the outstanding event of the crossing. lfach and every de- tail of the fiesta was carried out to perfection, this perfection illustrated by the mu- sic of Senor johnny llarringer and his desert minstrels. Sunstroke was prevalent among these hardy pioneers, and several minds snapped under the strain of the journey. The epidemic reached its height on March 14 and l5, when the leading members of the battalion presented before the whole of Coro- nado's army a screwball comedy entitled You Can't Take It NVith You. The battalion leader, lienneth llall, was also striken with the epidemic, and during these fateful March days imagined himself a senile old man. XYhen all seemed to be over and the pioneers were again on their way, the en- tire company had a relapse in April. This time they celebrated what they called tacky day and presented themselves in the most remarkable costumes they could rig up. Finally, despite these hardships, the battalion beat the desert leaving' behind them a trail which will never be duplicated, a trail over which their predecessors will never cease to marvel. ORDERLIES Bill Chandler, Sky Liuinger, Bob Pickrell, Orson Cardon, Mike Ginter Bob Mcfieorge, Edward Hawke, Holi Felix, l.es Sutherland, Robert Hall, 'Ieanne Reuling Jeanne Gallagher, Sue Bruce, Margaret Cherry, Eloise Vlfalborii, Dorothe Kengla, Joy Burk ett, Betty Smith A LEX ABR l L 'tAlways JOHN ADAMS Baseball 45 Lettermaifs Club 45 Blue Evening VELVA ALEXANDER Miles Apart JOAN ALTFILLISCH Tuc-Hi 3, 45 Art Club 45 March- ing Squad 3, 45 Chronicle 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Dreamy Eyes TOM ANDRIAN Arion Club 45 Boys' Quartet 35 Rose of the Rancho 3 5 The Crisis 45 Camera Club 45 Please Be- lieve Me SCOTT APPLEBY S. S. S. 35 Tucsonian 3, 45 Editorial Board 45 Chronicle 3, 45 Camera Club Z5 President of 30 Club 45 Photography Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Liter- ary Quarterly 45 None But The Lonely Heart l-'HILIP ARANA Band 3,45 Orchestra 35 Chronicle Z, 3, 45 Tucsonian 35 Make A VVisli A RTH UR A R M ITA G E S. S. S. Z5 3, 4: Chronicle 3, 45 Stamp Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Literary Quarterly 45 Pack Up Your Troubles liemg . , er L BERNARD AROS Chronicle 45 Dramatic Owls 45 You're My Dish RICHARD ASHMORE S. S. S. 2, 3, 45 Track Z5 Debate 25 Tuesonian 45 Texas Buck- aroo PAT ATKINSON Tuc-Hi 45 Dramatic Owls 45 VVhen Stars Shine 45 I Didn't Know VVhat Time It VVas EDM UN D A UDELO Arion Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Home Ties KENNETH BALL Student Council 2, 35 Senior Class Pres. 45 30 Club Z, 3, 45 Mil, Officer 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Social Hour 3, 45 You Can't Take lt VVith You5 Tuc- sonian 2, 3, 45 Rus. Mgr. 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 An Ap- ple For The Teacher MlLl.l E MARKER VVho F JOY BARRON Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Joy To The XVorltl GRACE BAUTISTA El Cervantes 45 Mexican Song Session 45 Zigzag JEAN BEERMAN Tue-Hi Z3 Latin Forum Z3 Junior Council 33 Natural History Club 33 Tucsonian 3, 43 Chronicle 3, 4: fleejers, Creepers ANNE BENJAMIN VVho's Sorry Now P IEETTY B1-IRNING Latin Forum Z3 Tuc-Hi 3, 43 Chronicle 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 G. S. L. 43 National Honor Society 43 Social Hour 43 Dean's Com- mittee 43 VVhen Stars Shine 43 Drum and Blile Corps 3, 43 Pen and lnklings 43 Chatterbox RAY BINGHAM Drifting and Dreaming DAVID BIXBY Hand 3, 43 He Ain't Got Rhythm 'YUM BLACK Football Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 F. F. F. 2, 33 I-Ii-Y 43 Drama- tic Owls 43 Lettermaifs Club 3, 43 Red Cross 43 S. S. S. 23 Track 23 ATR-lillit VVhat You Do IIERMAN u1.y'1'H12 ,.... 3,,,3 A LESLIE JEAN HOHNER Girls' Chorus Z: Camera Club 33 Ki. N. A. Z, 3, 43 Le Cerele Fr - eais 43 VVithout You SN- 8 KN 55935 GERT RUDE BORN Debate Club 43 El Cervantes 3: Tue-Hi Z, 3, 43 Jr. Honor Guard 33 VVhen Stars Shine 43 Allegro Club 3: A Cappella Choir 43 Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Editorial Board 43 National Honor Society 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Photography Club 2, 3, 4g Or- chestra 23 Pen and Inklings 43 Riding Club 23 Tucsonian 3, 43 Editorial Board 43 Strange En- chantment RUTH BOX Tue-Hi Z, 33 G. A. A. Z, 33 Rid- ing Club 43 VVhat's New ? MARIAN BUYER Colored Choir3 There's Music in the Air RALPH BRADLEY So Rare RUTH BRANDT l Can't Pretend l'E'l'E BRENA F. F. A. 43 'll Know Now Rl lY BR EVV ER Trans. from Benson3 El Eco de ilCS171-IHEIQ Tennis Tex-1m3 Junior- Senior Play3 'tTimber ALICE BRICHTA G, A. A. 2, 3, 43 Une in L Million HARRY BRIMMER Swing Baud 3, 43 Baud 2, 3, 43 P. F. A. 43 Rocking Chair Swing CAROL BROOMIC Marching Squad 23 Knitting Club 33 Allegro Club 3, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Tuc-Hi 3, 43 Alone Again HELEN LOUISE BROUSIE Dramatic Owls 43 Think It Overu JACK BROWN Track 3g S. S. S. 23 Sports Edi- tor 43 Cadet Officer 3, 43 Rifle Team 33 Tucsouian 43 National Honor Society 43 Editorial Board 4g It's The Dreamer In Me SUSANNIQ BRUCE Tucsouiau 4: Senior Cabinet 41 Tue-Hi 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 4g Social Hour 43 Jr. Guard of Honor 33 Sweet Sue l'AUI,lNli IICLLARD Out of Space lil.lZAl3liTl'. HUNTIN The Same Sweet You JOY BURKFTT National Honor Society 4: jr. Council 33 Senior Cabinet 43 De- signer of School Seal 43 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 2, 3, 43 Tue- souiau Z, 3, 43 Chronicle 33 Art Club 3. 43 Latin Forum 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 43 Pen and luk- lings 43 Allegro Club 43 Jr. Guard of Honor 33 Desert Biol- ogy Club 43 Literary Quarterly 43 Art Editor 43 Artists and 32 Models J J IMMIE BUSH Hi-Y 43 Tucsoniau Z3 Social Hour 3, 43 junior Council 33 Activity Ticket Committee 43 Jr. Guard of Honor 33 Auclia Com- ing Home F AMES BYRD Iutr. Leader 43 More Power To You FRANCES CAMPBELL Tue-Hi 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. S. L. 43 T Club 3, 4g Tennis Club 43 Nat. History Club 23 You Cau't Take It With You 43 March Squad 2, 3, 43 The Camp- bells Are Coming AR M IDA CA RDENAS t Allegro Club 43 El Cervantes 4g G. A. A. 3, 43 Dancing Club 43 Dark Eyes URSON CARDON Junior Council 33 Junior Coun- cilman 33 Senior Councilman 43 Senior Cabinet 43 Social Hour 43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Ir. Guard of Honor 33 S. S. S. 43 Activity Ticket Committee 43 Dramatic Owls 43 You Can't Take It With You 43 VVhen Stars Shine 43 Thanks A Million ,I I M CARPENT ER Chronicle 3, 43 Managing liditor 43 Latin Forum Z, 33 National Honor Society 43 Tucsouiau 4: Dramatic Owls 3, 4g Ariou Club 23 Mixed Chorus Z3 Literary Quarterly 43 Mary Had A Little Lamb Al. I C li CA R RICON lil Cervantes 43 Alice Blue Gown ' ADALYN CHAFFIN Latin Forum Z3 Tuc-Hi Z, 3, 43 Organist 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Aiu't You Ashamed F Ill LL CHANDLIER jr. Council 33 Senior Cabinet 4: Chronicle 43 Student Council 43 S. S. Z, 3, 4: jr. Guard of Honor 33 Social I'Iour 43 30 Club Z, 3, 43 Band Z, 3, 43 Military Otihcer Z, 3, 4: Literary Quarter- ly 4g Business Manager 43 Ded- icated To You DOUGLAS CHIiNOXK'ITH F. I . A. 2, 3, 43 It's You IEULA CHIENOVVITH Lonesome OLA CII IQNONVITII Do You Remember 7' M A RGA R ICT C H Ii R R Y I Girls' Quartet 43 G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Tucsonian 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 43 Allegro Club 3, 4: Mixed Quartet 43 National Hon- or Society 43 Social Hour 4: Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 43 Senior Cabinet 43 Junior Cabinet 33 jr. Guard of Ilonor 3: Mommie, I VVant 21 Hat VVith Cherries ANET CHITTIENDEN Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Allegro Club 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 33 Debate 33 Growing Pains Z: Tue-Hi Z1 Romeo and Juliet ISI I M AICL CIIRISTIAN Football 2: Tumbling Team 41 VValking the Dog I.. D. CLARK Hi-Y 43 30 Club 3, 43 Photog- raphy Club 33 S. S. S. 33 Intr. Mgr.: Chronicle 43 Someone to Care For Me PATSY CLARK M,arching Squad 23 Orchestra 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Green Vine 4: Le Ccrcle Francais 4': National Honor Society 4: Chronicle 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Tue-Hi 33 VVhat Is This Thing Called Love JICAN N IC CLAIBORN Ii A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Quartet 43 Allegro Club 3, 43 Mixed Quartet 43 Revenge VVith Music VIRGINIA COIC Take Me or Leave Me CHARLES COLEMAN S I5 1: Z Military 2: Band Z3 Drum Major 4: Chronicle 43 Track 43 Give Me My Boots and Saddle TICPHICN CONGICR Cadet Officer 43 S. S. S. Z, 3. 43 lil Cervantes 43 Tumbling Team 43 A Man and I-Iis Dream ILI. COOPERIDICR S. S. S. Z, 3: 30 Club 33 Student Council 2: VVhy Talk About Love? LORIZNCIC CDRNICLICS Shuffle Off To Buffalo ILIIIIA CORREI. Chronicle 3, 43 Editorial Board 43 Marching Squad 2. 3: Drum and Bugle Corps 33 Tue-Hi 3, 43 Tucsonian 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 43 Latin Forum 33 National Hon- or Society 43 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Literary Quarterly 43 I Wanna Be In VVinchell's Column ROY COULSON Camera Club 2, 35 S. S. S. Z, 35 Chronicle 3, 45 Photo lid. 45 Tucsonian 3, 45 Genevieve, My Darling JAMES COVVARD S. S. S. 45 Military Z, 3, 45 My Red Letter Day JOHN CRAFT Asst. Stage Mgr. 45 Tucsonian 3, 45 Chronicle 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 45 NVhen Stars Shine 45 I'm Going To VVrite Myself A Letter MARY CRAIG Tennis Team 45 Dean's Commit- tee 45 Social Hour 45 National Honor Society 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 45 March Squad 25 G. A. A. Z5 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Committee Z5 'tTo Mary VVith Love DICK CRUMP 1'm On A Seesaw PHYLIS CUBBERLY Orchestra 45 Girls' Band 45 G. A. A. 45 G. S. L. 45 Chronicle 45 Photography Club 45 Adv. Tennis Club 45 National Honor Society 45 NVouldn't I Be A VVonder ? JACK CULLEY Chronicle 2, 3, 45 Tucsonian 41 Tennis Team Z, 3, 45 Model Air- plane Club Z, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Scotch Memories IELAIN li CUTCHALL Desert Biology Club 45 Tuc-Hi 45 Chronicle 45 National Honor Society 45 Oh, Johnny 5 GERALD DAVIS F. F. A. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 In The Mood ANNA SUE DICK Chronicle Z, 3, 45 Tucsonian 3, 45 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 35 High School Sign Shop 45 In Old Kentucky VIANIE DON A Cappella Choir 45 Allegro Club 3, 45 Gypsy In Me JAN li DOOLEY A Dramatic Owls 2, 3, 45 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club Z5 March- ing Squad 25 John Browifs Body IDA DORAME t'From Monday On RAYMOND DOUGH ERTY Give Me Inspiration DOROTHY DOVVNEY G Marching Squad Z5 Junior Coun- cil 35 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Z, 35 Chronicle 45 Tucsonian 45 National Honor Society 45 jr. Guard of Honor 35 Editorial Board 45 'tHappy Birthday To Love liNliVIllVE DOYLE Dramatic Owls, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Tuc-Hi Z, 3, 45 El Cer- vantes 45 The Nut Farm 35 VVhen Stars Shine 45 You Can't Take It VVith You 45 Little Old Ladyl' 'ROSA LIE DRA CHMAN Tue-Hi 2, 3, 45 Marching Squad 25 Dramatic Owls 2, 3, 45 Biol- ogy Club 3, 45 When Stars Shine 45 Stamp Club Z, 35 Rosalie MINNETTE DUNLAP Allegro Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Quartet 45 Double Mixed Quartet 45 You're A Sweetheart MARY DURKIN G. A. Z, 35 Marching Squad Z5 l lfVon't Tell A Soul KATlrlLEEN EVERETT Tue-Hi Z5 Photography Club 35 Desert Biology Club Z5 K-K- Katy' HOB FELIX Hi-Y 3, 45 30 Club 2, 3, 45 Social Life Committee 35 Senior Cabinet 45 Junior Council 35 Basketball 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Social Hour 45 jr. Red Cross 45 Activity Ticket Com- mittee 45 Jr. Guard of Honor 35 Especially For You VVAINWRIGHT FISHBCRN Football 3, 45 Track 35 Letter- 'an's Club 45 S. S S. 45 All Star, 3, 45 F. F. A. 45 Dramatic Owls 45 You Gotta Be a Foot- ball Hero M ELIZA FLEMING G. A. A. 45 Volleyball Team Z5 More Than Ever DONALD FOGG Soc.ial Hour 35 Junior Council 35 Tucsoniau 45 Chronicle Z, 3, 45 Managing Editor 45 Latin Forum 2, 35 Green Vine 45 Dra- matic Owls 45 National Honor Society 45 Arion Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Literary Quarterly 45 Managing Editor 45 Alibi Baby' FRED FOLEY Smiles H EL EN FOX Dramatic Owls 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Nya, Nya, Says the Little Fox JACK FOYLE Dean's Committee 45 That Man Is Here Again KATHRYN FRAME Marching Squad 25 Red Sails ln The Sunset RAY FRANCIS Chronicle 45 Literary Quarterly 45 Blame It On My Youth HAROLD FREY Anchors Aweighu JERRY FRIED Photography Club Z, 3, 45 Cadet Othcer 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 45 S. S. S. 2, 3, 45 Tucsonian 3, 45 Chronicle 45 But Where Are You LOUISE FRISCHE Marching Squad Z5 Latin Forum 25 Allegro Club 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 3, 45 Chronicle 45 Tucsonian 45 National Honor Society 45 Misty Vision ' MOLLIE FUQUAY G. A. A. Z, 33 Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 43 Marching Squad Z1 Me and the Moon ,IIEANNE GALLACHIER Junior Red Cross 3, 43 junior Cabinet 33 Class Secretary 43 Dramatic Owls 43 Honorary Oflicer 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Dean's Committee 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Tuc- sonian 43 Social Life Committee 43 Sleepy Time Gal BERTHA GARDEA I Take To You AL GEIS S. S. S. 2, 3, 41 Moonlight Boy GEORGE CEN UNC Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 42 T Club 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Whistle W'hile You VVork DONALD GERHART The Green Vine: Dramatic Owls 43 You Can't Take It VVith You! My Hero ALICE GliTZVVIl.l.liR Tue-Hi Z, 3, 43 Tucsonian 3, 4: Chronicle 3, 43 Marching Squad 23 Drum Corps 33 Latin Forum 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Concert Master 43 Some of These Days VVILLIAM GlN Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 41 Ulsimehouse Blues fame yn--4 u RlCHARD GINTER Student Body Vice Pres.3 Sopho- more Cliass Vice Pres.3 Social Hour Committee 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 30 Club 2, 3, 43 Activity Ticket Committee: You Can't Take lt VVith You3 VVhen Stars Shineg S. S. S. 43 Baseball Z3 Golf Team 3, 43 Soph. jr. Senior C2:lDlllCt1 Dramatic Owls: Social Life COll1ITlitt8CQ Tennis Team3 VVc VVere So Young l RA N Cl'IS Ci! JODM AN l'iasy Like lXl,'XRll.YN GORDON Tucsonian 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Dean's Committee 43 Girls' Social Hour 43 National Honor Society 43 NVake Up and Live Al.BliRT GOTLIIEB Stamp Club Z3 Chronicle 43 Tuc- sonian 4: Cervantes 43 Pen and lnklings 43 l VVant To Be l lappy DORIS COUDY Mt,onglow VVAl.'l'liR GRAUMAN Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Tucsonian Advertising 43 Swing Band 4: Red Cross Radio Programs 3. 43 French Club Z3 You Can't Take lt VVith You: Band 43 S. S. S. 2, 3, 43 Literary Quarterly 4: Drummer Goes To Town IS.-NlilCl.l.li GREICNBCRG Latin Forum Z3 Don't Be That VVay BliT'liY 4iRlSSlNGliR C. A. A. Z, 3, 43 T Club 43 Marching Squad Z, 3, 43 On Your Toes BETTY GROVE Latin Forrm 2, 3: Chronicle 3, 43 Tucsonian 33 G. A. A. Z3 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Tuc-Hi 2. 3, 43 Tue-Hi Cabinet 43 VVhen Stars Shine 43 National Honor Society 43 National Honor So- ciety Pres. 43 Small Fry ROBERT GROVE Cactus Chrcnicle 33 Catet Of- hcer 3, 43 Officers Platoon 43 No Regrets JIMMY GUMP Band 2, 33 ,lellybean MATT GUNBY Football Manager 2, 33 T Can't Dancen ELIZA GUZMAN El Cervantes 43 G. A, A. 3, 43 Let Me Dream LILLIAN GUSS Marching Squad Z3 Tuc-Hi Z3 Lost LESLIE H ADDEN Chronicle 43 Tucsonian 43 Dra- iratic Owls 43 XVhen Stars SllillC3 Social Hour Committee3 A. H. A. A. 43 Literary Quar- terly 43 Night and Day SUE HAGIUS Tue-Hi Z, 3, 43 Riding Club Z, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Tucsonian 3. 4: Cactus Chronicle 43 Latin Forum Z, 33 Theres a Boy in Harlem MARGARET HALE l National Honor Society 43 Chronicle 3, 43 Tucsonian 43 T Club 3, 43 G. A. A. Z. 33 Latin Forum 43 Riding Club 3, 43 Marching Squad 2, 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 33 Tue-Hi 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z3 Dramatic Owls 43 You Can't Take It VVith You: junior Council 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club3 Ain't Misbehavingv RED HALLETT Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 43 Toastmaster's Club 43 Chess Club 43 Chrcnicle 43 Cadet OTH- cer 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 This Never Happened Be- fore M ARY HALL R Allegro Club 43 l Know Now OBERT HALL Football Z, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Lctterman's Club 3, 43 Hi-Y President 3, 4: Sen- ior Cabinet 43 National Honor Society 42 Yes, VVC Have No Bananas FRANCES HAIAILTON National Honor Society 43 Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Editorial Board 43 Tuesonian Z, 3, 43 Editorial Board 43 Tue-Hi Z, 43 G. A. A. 23 Marching Squad 23 Latin For- um 43 Art Club 3, 43 El Cervan- tes 43 Pen and Inklings 43 Pen Pals 43 Riding Club 43 The Green Vine 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 The Lady in Red GORDON HAMILTON Chronicle 23 Tucsonian .23 Mili- tary Ofheer Z, 33 S. S. S. Z, 33 Le Cercle Francais 33 VVithin the Law BOB HANNAH Chronicle Z, 3, 4: Editorial Board 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Junior Council 33 Tucsonian 43 S. S. S. 33 Seven Chances3 When Stars Shine3 Arion Club 3, 43 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 The Green Vine3 National Honor Society 4g 1 Love All My VVomen IDA M A E HARPER Orchestra .23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 43 Marching Squad 33 Day After Day EDWARD HAWKE 30 Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Social Hour Committee 3, 45 Sophomore Class Pres. 25 Junior Class Pres. 35 Student Body Pres. 45 Senior Cabinet 45 Junior Council 35 Tucsonian 2, 35 Chronicle 2, 35 Drum Major 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Babes in Arms JOHN HAYNES Editor of Chronicle 45 Chronicle Z, 3, 45 Tucsonian 45 Dramatic Owls 45 Cadet Officer 45 Senior Class Play 45 S. S. S. 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Rifle Team 45 On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring ELBERT HIELM Let That Be a Lesson To You MARGARET HEN D IERSHOT Loafing Time Jo HIGDON Be Still My Heart ADELA HIGUERA Marching Squad 35 G. AQA. 22 El Cervantes Club 45 May Time BETTYJEANE HILL Allegro Club 25 A Capella Choir 35 Tue-Hi Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 2, 35 I'll String Along VVith You MARJORIE HIRT Marching Squad 35 Chronicle 45 G. A. A. 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 It's A Sin To Tell A Lie DONALD HOAG Basketball 5 C a n 't W e B e Friends ZENT HOBBS 30 Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Jumping Jive EDITH HOISINGTON Debating 3, 45 Oh Baby Me RUTH HOLLIS Tuc-Hi 3, 45 Latin Forum 3: G. A. A. 25 To You ELIZABETH HOLLOVVAY Stamp Club Z, 45 Seeing Is Bc- lievi1i MAURICE HOLMEN Chronicle 25 Debate Club 45 Daddy's Boy VVALTER HORTON Football 25 Boys' Social Hour 2, 3, 45 Social Life Committee 45 Arion Club 45 Dramatic Owls 41 Band 2, 35 Singing in the Bath- tub DOROTHY HOUSTON Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Z, 3. 45 Riding Club Z, 3, 45 Marching Squad 3, 45 Art Club 45 Drama- tic Owls 3, 45 Chronicle 45 Tuc- sonian 45 Pen and Inklings 45 National Honor Society 45 My Heart Is Taking Lessons RUTH HUBBARD Marching Squad Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. Z, 3, 43 Chronicle 3, 43 Latin Forum 2, 3, 43 G. S. I.. 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 43 T Club 3, 43 Dedi- cated To You BILL HUDSON Football 23 Basketball Z3 Base- ball 23 Dramatic 43 Deep In A Dream GEORGE JACKSON . .. 4. F. F. A. 3, 43 S, S. S. 3, , Track 33 l Have Eyes ABE JACOB Football 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Bas- ketball Z3 T Club 3, 43 Captain of All Star Football team3 Pho- tography 33 F. F. A. 23 Dancing ln The Dark DORA JENNINGS Heart and Soul HAROLD JOHNSON Football Z3 Dramatic Owls 23 VVheu Stars Sl'llllCQ My King- dom For A Kiss' BOB JOHNSON Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 MT Club, Pres. 43 Vice Pres. Senior Class 43 Pigskin Parade liMMA LEE JOHNSTONIC Marching Squad 3, 43 Tuc-Hi 43 Dramatic Owls 43 VVhat's The Matter With Me SYBIL JULIANI Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Chronicle 3, 43 Tucsoniau 43 When Stars Sl1lllCQ The Green Vineg Tuc-Hi Z3 Latin Forum 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Literary Quar- terly 43 Starlit Hourn DOROTH E KENGLA Junior Cabinet 33 G. A. A. Z, 3, 43 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 33 T Club 3, 43 A Cappella 43 Chronicle 3, 43 Chronicle Co- Business Manager 43 Marching Squad 23 Dramatic Owls 2, 3, 4g Honorary Ofbcer 3, 43 Bala- laika BETTY ANN KENNY Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Latin Forum 2g Chronicle 43 Tucsonian 43 National Honor Society 43 Allegro Club Z3 Art Hobbie Club 43 Gloomy Sun- day GEORGE KESSEL Science Club 23 Dramatic Owl Play3 Junior Council 33 Senior Cabinet 43 Chronicle 43 Tuc- sonian 4g Literary Quarterly 43 Bewildered MARTIN KESSELMAN s. s. 2, 'Riding High IEARBARA KILBURN Orchestra, Pres. 3, 43 Tuesonian 43 National Honor Society 43 Tuc-Hi 33 Begin the Beguine FARISS KIMBELL Latin Forum 23 Better Luck Next Time JACK KINNEY Football Z3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 When Stars Shine3 Junior Cabinet 33 Dramatic Owls 4: My Reverie LAVVRENCE KLEINKAUF Orchestra Z, 33 Band 33 Band Librarian 3: So Rare JANIE KNIGHT Chronicle Z, 3, 43 Marching Squad Z, 3, 43 A'Anything Goes JAN KNOVVLES G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 T Club 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 43 French Club 3, 43 G. S. L. 43 Drum Major 43 Drum and Bugle Corps Z, 33 Strike Up The Band LESTER KOONCE Orchestra 2, 33 'ABetter Get Off Your High Horseu GEORGI-I KROHN Baseball 33 Dramatic Owls 23 Dramatic Owls Z3 Blame It On My Youth MILLICENT LA GRANGE Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club Z, 3, 43 Marching Squad 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Photography Club 33 Be Careful Young Lady CHARLES LANIB Red Cross, Pres. 2, 3, 43 Tuc- sonian 2. 33 Social Hour 3, 43 Golf Team 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle National Honor Society 43 Senior Cabinet 43 Activity Sales Com- mittee 43 VVould You JA M ES LAN D ERS Goody-Goody For You LARRY LANGI-IRS Tucsonian 3, 43 High Schol Sign Shopg Seven Chanccsg Rose of the RHIICTIOQ Band Z, 3, 4: Chronicle Z3 Orch 3:-itra 23 Nut Farm3 Flowers For Madame MA RGAR ET L EDDY Tuc-Hi 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Art Club 43 Sign Shop 43 Chronicle 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 Pen and lnkliugs 43 But, Definitely' RALPH J. LESTER Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Debate Clrb 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Danger, Love at Work BILL LINDENFELD Count Me Out CATHHRINIC LINEHAN G. A. A. Z, 3, 43 T Cl b Z, 3. 43 G. S. L. 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 33 Twirler 43 Girl on The Pclice Gazette SCHUYLICR LININGER Photography Club 33 Latin Fer- um 23 Tucsouian 3, 43 Junior Council 33 R. O. T. C.3 When Stars Shine3 National Honor Se- ciety 43 Rifle Team 43 Nzit Farm3 You Can't Take lt W'itl1 You3 Chronicle 3, 43 Red Cress 43 Social Hour 3, 43 Let's Pitch A Little XVoo JACK LINK Beginners Luck FRED LOBDELL Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Debate Team 2, 3, 43 Toastmasters' Club 2, 33 Dean's Committee 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 The Greatest Mistake of My Life TOM LOCKICTT Vl'agol1 VVheels UO11 1.0C1i11.vXR'1' Chronicle 2, 3, 43 liditorial Board 43 Tuesonian 3. 43 Co-Editor 43 Orchestra Z, 33 Band Z, 3, 43 Social Hour Z, 33 National Hon- or Society 43 Literary Quarterly 4: 1 XYonr1er VVl1o's Kissing 11er Nowu JAN li C. Lf DICVN' National Honor Society 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 President 43 Junior Red Cross 3, Pres. 43 Tennis Team 33 Captain 43 Hon- or Guard 33 Dramatic Owls 43 Social Hour Committee 3, 41 VVhen Stars Sl'11I1CQ You Can't Take 1t VVith You3 Tuc-Hi 43 1t's All Forgotten Now DICK LOFCREN Latin Forum 2, 3, 43 1 Believe in Miracles ILAXRRIIC LONG Football 23 Junior Council 33 junior Red Cross 43 Cadet Ofhcer 3, 43 O5Lieer's Platoon 43 Rifle Team 33 Social Hour Committee 43 junior Guard of Honor 33 '4Tlie Object of My Affection :X1QTY1f LOPEZ Ci. A. A. .23 Cervantes Club 43 Red VVing 1.1 VQY LO1'1'.l Simple and Sweet '1'RL'MMA1C 1.1215 1.0Y1i1.AC1C Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Band 43 Allegro Club 43 No Other One' 15.-XRNEST LOVETT '41 Doubledarc You HILL 1.0NV1C1.1. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 2, 3, 43 S. S. S. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 junior Guard of Honor 33 T Club 43 Lights Out NOVIZRTO LUCERO Toastmasters' Club 33 S. S. S. 33 Now lt Can Be Told RA LPH LUSBY Track Team 43 Lonesome Road BUFORIJ G. LYNCH Honor Cadet 33 Cadet Officer 43 S. S. S. Z, 3: Fooled By The Moon NANCY MQCORMICK Marching Squal 23 Sign Shop 3, 43 Chronicle 3, 43 Tucsonian 43 Latin Forum 2, 3, 43 Tue-Hi 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Literary Quarterly 43 Cling To Me HD MCCULLOUG1-l Don't Be That VVay REYA Mc1JAN11i1. 1t's Thrcc in the Morning NVALTER McDERMOTT Cadet Officer 35 Everytbiug's Been Done Before MYRTLE McDONNliLL G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Marching Squad 2, 3, 45 Lazybones BOB MCGEORGE Chronicle 2, 3, 45 Tucsonian 3, 45 Latin Forum 25 Tennis Team 45 You Can't Take It NVith You: Dramatic Owls 45 S. S. S. 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Hand Z, 3, 45 Literary Quarterly 4: lt Had To Be You GERALD MCKENNA Football Z, 3, 45 Track 35 Hi-Y 45 T Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Squeeze Me DONALD MCLEAN Basketball manager Z3 Chronicle 2, 35 Our Leading Citizen VVINONA MCLANE Dramatic Owls 45 lf l llad My VVay BORDEN McMAHON Band 35 Tucsonian 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Arion Club 3, 45 Chronicle 3: Yell Leader 45 Lit- erary Quarterly 45 The Key To My Heartu DAVID MCMURTRIIQ F. F. A. Z5 S. S. 35 Flat Foot Floogien HICLICN McNElL Glee Club 2, 35 'lIt's De-Lovely llOXN'ARD MAINS Football 25 Basketball 2, 35 Jun- ior Cabinet 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Guard of Honor 35 Dramatic Owls 35 Moonlight Seranadcu DOLORIQS MALDONADO Sixty Seconds Got Together IXIAGDICLENA MALDONADO Careless R.-XI Alil..-X MALDONADO Some of These Days XTACRIEIEN CYLOCGHLIN VVhen lrish Eyes Are Smiling lilC'l l'Y MARSCH Tue-Hi Z, 3, 45 Marching Squad 25 G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Chronicle Z5 Tucsonian 25 Office Z5 Ullily Bill S:XRAl.lli MARTIN Chronicle Z, 3, 45 Tucsonian 45 Pen and lnklings 35 Art Club 45 Allegro Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Linger Awhile BETTY MARTZ Drum and Bugle Corps 35 Marching Squad Z5 G. A. A. Z5 Tuc-Hi 3, 45 Betty Coed BILL MARTZ 30 Club 3, 45 S. S. S. 3, 45 Dra- matic Owls 45 Make A VVish IUCHARD M EEK S. S. S. 45 Stormy VVcatlier l LA M A li M ILLER A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club Z, 35 Allegro Club Z, 3, 4: Biology Club 25 Tuc-Hi 45 National Honor Society 45 Pvc Got a Pocketful of Dreams MARJORIIQ MILLER Dramatic Owls 35 Drum and Bugle Corps Z, 35 The Crisisg Nut Farm: G. A. A. 35 Miller's Daughter, Mary Ann yXR'l'l'lUR Mitts F. A. A. z, 3, s. s. 3, 41 Down By The Old Mill Stream R.-XYONA MITCHELL Tue-I-Ii Z, 35 G. A. A. 2: Social Hour Committee 41 Marching Squad Z5 l Love Little VVillic ICTHICL M.-'XNIER Le Cercle Francais 25 Vlihen Stars Shine5 Dramatic Owls 3, 45 Mine Alone SOCORRO MONTUO Thanks for the Memoryn li LEAN O R MO RENO La Paloma EDWARD MORGAN Chronicle Z, 3, 45 Chess Club 41 Debate 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 35 S. S. S. 2, 35 Latin Forum 4 CAROLYN MORRIS Dramatic Owls 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Tuc-Hi Z5 About a Quarter to Nine IELIEANOR MOSS XVouldst That l Could Kiss Thy Hand. O Babe! LICNORA MAE MOSS J Transferred from Williaili High School. Williams, Arizona5 Tuc- Hi 45 Cervantes Club 45 Just Lately AN li MUNOZ G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 HT Club 3, 45 G. S. L. 3, 45 Marching Squad 35 just Because M A R1 ORI li MURRAY G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Tuc-Hi Z, 3, 45 Latin Forum 25 HT Club 3, 45 Junior Guard of Honor5 Allegro Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Chronicle 2, 3, 45 Tucsonian 45 Junior Cabinet 35 Riding Club 3, 45 I Ain't Got Nobody VIRGINIA NELSON G. A. A. 3, 45 Marching Squad Z, 35 Allegro Club 45 Let Me VVhisper FERN MARIE NEVITT Biology Club 25 El Cervantes Club 45 Without a Song DAVID NIXON Yell Leader 45 Baseball manager 35 S. S. S. 3, 4: When Stars Shineg Little Angel VIVIAN NORVELL Angel in Disguise ALEX OCHOA Toastmasters 35 S. S. S. 4, Rancho Grande ER M ELIA OJEDA Marching Squad 25 G. A. A, Z5 El Cervantes 45 'Tm Gonna Clap My Hands HERMINIA OJEDA VVith Thee I Swing MADELINE O'LEARY Latin Forum Z5 Dramatic Owls 3, 45 Tue-Hi 45 Tucsonian 45 G. A. A. 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Allegro Club 3, 45 Junior Guard of Honor 35 My XVild Irish Rose ,5.aa.sass5' , A. :iw 4,2 X? 5 A .f ' 3 W .gf - . .,.. -::: 2 af 2 .., 2 Www BOB OLDEVVAGE In Our Little Part of Town JAMES PADREZ Football Z5 S. S. S. 35 You Leave M e Breathlessn ,IEANNE PAFFORD Latin Forum Z5 Tue-Hi 25 Or- chestra Z5 Chronicle 45 Tucson- ian 35 Marching Squad Z5 A Cappella Choir: Allegro Club 35 Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life BARNES PARKER Football Z, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track Z, 35 UT Club 45 F. F. A. 3, 4: S. S. S. 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 45 All Star Football Team5 Drop a Nickel in the Slot PEGGY PARLETT Tue-Hi Z, 3,145 Tue-Hi Cabinet 3, 4, G. S. S. 4, G. A, A. 2, 3. 45 'l ' Club 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 35 Dramatic Owls 35 Chronicle 3, 45 Marching Squad 45 National Honor Society 45 just A Simple Melody LORRAINE PATTON French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 3, 45 Tnc-Ili 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Chronicle 45 Meet the Beat of My Heart SHIRLEY PATTY Tnc-Hi Z, 35 G. A. A. Z, 3: Social Life Committee 45 Marching Squad 3: Twirler 45 Sunrise S .'ranade RACI I El. PA YN E Stardust CAROL PENNY 'tPennies From Heaven FRANCES PERRY Social Hour Committee 43 Chron- icle 43 Dean's Committee 43 Dra- matic Owls 43 VVhen Stars STITIICQ National Honor Society 43 Blue Skies AUGUSTINIC PHSQUlilRA Hand 3, 43 S, S. 3, 43 Le Crecle Francais 33 Glee Club 43 'tOld Stamping Grounds CHARLES PIETTIJOHN Military 33 Officers' Platoon 3, 43 Better Luck Next Time IJORA PICYRON Cf. A. A. 3, 43 A liypsy Iold Me jliNNlli PHILLIPPIC Allegro Clubg A Cappella Choirg Vocalist, Swing Band 43 Girls' Hand 43 Dramatic Owls3 l'm ln A Dancing Mood lRlfNli PHILLIPS lil Cervantes Clubg Stamp Cllllll Biology Club: Get Acquainted XN'ith Yourself BOB PICKRIQLL Football Z3 Football manager 3, 43 Basketball Z3 Track Z, 33 S. S. S. Z, 33 Senior Cabinet 42 Club 3, 43 Arion Club 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Chronicle 43 You're A Lucky Man GEORGIANA PIERCE Latin Forum Z3 Le Cercl: Fran- cais 3, 43 Dean's Committee 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4: VVhile A Cigarette VVas Burning XVI LLIAM PITTIS Tucsoniau 3, 43 Co-Editor 43 Chronicle 43 Editorial Board 43 liditor Quarterly Magazine 43 National Honor Society 43 On VYith The Show HYMAN ZIMMHRMAN Latin Forum 33 I May lie XYrong IJOROTH Y POOR Latin Forum 2, 33 Marching Squad Z, 3, 43 T Club 3. 43 G, S. L. 43 Chronicle 43 Tuc- sonian 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 March- ing Squad 2. 3. 43 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 43 In The Middle of a Dream ' FRANCES POST cs. A. A. 2, 3, 4, cg. s, i.. 4: Marching Squad Z, 33 Twirler 43 TU Club 43 Black and VVhIte l3lC'l'TY POXVICLL 'A M oonrayu ICSSY RCTH POVVHLL Tue-Hi 2, 3, 43 G. A. A, 2, 3. 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Club 3, 43 VVhen Stars Shins: G. S, L. President 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 33 National Honor Society 43 Chronicle 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 43 Little Red Hen MARILYN PRIZISS . it H . ,. lf. A. A. Z, 3, 43 T Cll1lWQ lu:- Hi Z, 3, 43 Chronicle 43 Tuc- sonian 43 Marching Squad 2, 33 t'VVhen l Grow Up f J JAMES PRICE When My Ship Comes ln ALICE PROCTOR Dramatic Owls 2, 35 '4With Plenty of Money and You MARGARET PROCTER My Margarita KATHERN QUINCEY Stamp Club 45 El Cervantes Club 45 Dramatic Owls 45 Pen and Inklings 45 Just For A Thrill LUCRETIA QUIROZ G. A. A.5 Marching Squacl5 El Cervantesg Brighten the Corner Where You Are CONSUELO RAMIREZ By, heck l FRANK RANDALL Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 F. F. A. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 T Club 3, 45 Twilight in Turkey GEN EVIEVE RAN DALL Sweet Genevieve wir? LAURA REDMON Tue-Hi Z, 45 Art Club5 VVhat Goes On Here ln My Heart FRANK ORTIZ RENDON Tucsoniang Chronicle 5 Biology Club: Pen and Inklings Club5 El Cervantes Club5 Debate Club 45 Orchestra 5 Dramatic Owls 5 Chess Club: Rusty Hinge JEAN N E REULING Glee Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir Z. 3 5 Dramatic Owls 3, 45 Allegro Club Z, 35 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 llonorary Othcer Z, 3, 45 Hon- orary Colonel 45 Senior Cabinet 45 You Can't Take It With You5 Junior Cabinet5 Biology Club 25 Girls' Social 35 Chronicle 45 Tue- Hi 45 junior Honor Guard: Lover Come Back To Me BILL RlCHliY Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football Z5 Are You Here To Stay ROVYENA ROHERSON --whyr A RT H CR ROBERTS liand 45 Chronicle 45 Dean's Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 'tVVake Up and Live JIM Mlli ROBERTS Track 25 ujust a Gigolo JACK ROBERTSON Football Z5 Senior Class Playl Dramatic Owls5 '4Sent For You Yesterday 'n Here You Came Today MARY LOUISE RODRIGUEZ What a Shuffle MARTHA RODGERS I Take To You BLANCH E ROM ERO G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 32 El Cervantes 45 If Dreams Come True LORRAINE ROMICRO G. A. A.5 Fl Cervantes CIub5 Just Strolling ,I ICANNE ROMINE Marching Squad 25 Twirler 35 Tue-Hi 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Fran- cais Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 25 Junior Council5 G. A. A. 2, 3 Tennis Team 45 Rock It For Me LEMUEI. ROSENBLATT Latin Forum Z, 3, 45 Tucsonian 45 Chess Club, Pres. 3, 45 Boy Named Lcm ANN ROSENSXVEIG Debate Club 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 45 Orchestra 45 A Tisket A Tasketn GLADYS ROYAL Chronicle 45 Tncsonian 45 Art Club 45 El Cervantes Club 45 Tuc-Hi 45 Dramatic Owls 45 Sign Shop 45 Allegro Club 45 Tea On The Terrace KATHLEEN SAGE Chronicle 2, 3, 45 Editorial Board 45 Tucsonian 45 Sign Shop Z, 3, 45 Tue-Hi Z, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Debate 25 National Honor So- ciety 45 Latin Forum 25 Seven Chances5 Dramatic Owls 2, 35 Marching Squad 25 G. A, A. 25 junior Cabinet5 When Stars Shine5 Literary Quarterly 45 The,re's No Man With Endur- ance MARY SALCIDO El Cervantes5 Girls' Glee Club5 Bye Bye Baby BEATRICE SALGADO G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 T Club 45 El Cervantes 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Everybody's Doing It HENRY SAMANIEGO Tucsonian 45 Art Club 45 S. S. S. 45 Literary Quarterly 45 One Rose LORRAIN E SCHAEDLER Allegro Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Ribbons and Roses ART SCHAEFER Band .25 Isle of Capri RICHARD SCHALLER Football Z, 3, 45 Baseball Z5 Track 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 S. S. Z, 35 F. F. A. 3, 45 T Club 3, 45 Faithful Forever DICK SCHERB F. F. A. 3, 45 Rollin' Home LOUISE SCHULTHEIS Orchestra 43 Gypsy Fiddlesu DON SCHULTZ Arion Club Z, 3, 43 Boys' Quar- tette 2, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir 33 43 Military Z3 S. S. S. 33 i'Serenade in The Night MILDRED SHAW' Homing IVA SHELTON For All VVe Know ROGER SKINNER 30 Clllbj President of Stamp Club3 S. S. S.3 You're The Only Star BOB SLIGH Arion Club 23 I've Got Rhythm BETTY SMITH Junior Councilg Chronicle 43 Senior Council 43 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 43 President 43 junior Guard of I'lOllOI'Q Literary Quarterly 41 Sweet and Lovely EYANNE SMITH Don't Be That Way in VVILLIAM SMITH Stamp Club Z, 3, 43 42nd Street EMMA JANE SPEESE Marching Sqnarlg Tnc-Hig Alle- gro Club3 A Cappella Choirg 'Can't VVe Be Friends HILL STliVliNSON Red CTOSSQ Dean's COI'l'lITlltlICCQ Billy Boy MARY JANE SPRAVVLS 4 Tncsonian 43 Dramatic Owls 43 Tuc-Hi 2 ,3, 43 Sign Shop 43 Camera Club 33 Broken Record NORMA STICVIENSON Tuc-Hi 2, 43 Latin Forum Z, 33 Chronicle Z, 3, 43 Editorial Board 43 Tucsonian 43 The Green Vine 43 Art Club 43 Debate Club 43 Photogrzrpliy Club 33 Dramatic Owls 43 National Honor Society -lj lnnior Guard of Honor 33 l'm linbbling Over Nlil.l,lli STILLVVELL Trust In Mc ANNE STOVALL Chronicle 3, 43 Tucsonian 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Tuc-Hi Z3 Annie's Cousin Fannie DOROTHY STRICKLAND G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 T Club 3, 43 Chronicle 33 Marching Squad Z3 Drum and Bugle 33 Drum Major 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Social Life Committee 43 Tuc- Hi Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 G. S. L. 43 I Love A Parade DONNA SUNDIERLTN Tnc-Hi3 Dramatic Uwls3 Stars Fall Un Alabama liSl.lli SUTI'lliRT.AND Football 3, 43 T Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Boys' Quar- tctte 43 Double Mixed Quartettc 33 Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Senior Cabinet 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Born To Love L l'IARl-liS SNVANN Here Comes Charl ie DGAR SWWIICNICY Band 2, 3, 43 Latin Forum Z3 Edgar Steps Out 'XIILDRICD SVVEITZIER Chronicle 23 Tucsonian Z3 Fancy Meeting Xml I l HN R I ICTTA TAYLOR G. A, A. Z, 43 Marching Squad Z: l'm ln the Mood For Love RUl3liRT TIQAGUIQ Don't Give Up The Ship XNTONIA TICl,l,liZ 1'm All In ALAN THOMAS 30 Club 2, 3, 43 Assistant Stage Manager 33 NVhen Stars Shine 43 Nut Far1n3 S. S. S. 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 33 Arion Club 33 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Social Hour Committee 33 Reckless HARRY TIIOIXIAS S. S. S.3 Chronicle: National llonor Society 43 Bewildered CLIQDA TOMPKINSON Allegro Club 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 nliarful of Music MA RG.XRliT TORRES G. A. A. 23 lil Cervantes 33 It's liasier Said Than Done CH RISTINIC TRIAS G. A. A.3 lil Cervantes3 March- ing' Squad: The Moon Got in My Eyes JAYN li TURN ER 11 Transferred from Phoenix High SCDOOIQ Dramatic 0wls3 That's VN'hat You Think AT RlClA UPSHAVV junior Red Cross 43 Drum and llugle Corps 33 Tue-Hi 2, 3, 4: The Green Vine 43 Marching Squad Z3 G. A. A. 3, 43 T Club 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 43 Chronicle 3, 43 Allegro Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 33 Pen and Inklings, Pres. 43 Don- key's Serenade llliTTli URECH Organist 3, 43 'lThe I.ady's In Love ALVA VALENCIA You Call lt Madness JIM VAN DEMARK Swing Band 23 Red Cross Coun- cil 33 So Little Timeu GUS VARELA Band 3 Orchestra 3 Dramatic OWlSQ 'Tm Like A Fish Out of VVater KENNETH V ERMILLION S. S. S. 33 'Fll1UlJllllg3 Chronicle Z3 Down By The River GEORGE YICKERS Cadet Officer 43 Laddie in Khaki BETTY NVAGER Dramatic Owls 3, 43 VVhen Stars Shine 43 You Can't Take It With You 41 Tuc-Hi Z, 3, 43 Chronicle 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 junior Cabinetg Fast Company BILL XVAGGONER Glee Clubg Arion ClL1lJ3 A Cap- pclla Choir3 Football Z3 Baseball 33 My Buddy ELOISE VVALBORN Class Secretary Z, 33 Marching Squad Z, 33 National Honor So- ciety 43 Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Honor- ary Officer 43 Dean's Committee 43 Student Body Secretary 43 Riding Club 3, 43 Tuc-Hi Z, 3, 4g Honorary Major 43 Tucsonian 3, 4: G. A. A. Z, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Dramatic Owls 3 ,43 Organist 43 Girls' Social Hour, Pres. 43 Senior Cabinet 43 T Club 3, 43 Allegro Club 3, 43 Literary Quarterly 43 'Tse A 50 Muggingn BOB NVALK ER F. F. A,3 Mamma Don't Al- low It XVA R REN VVALK ER F. F. A. 2,141 s. s. s.2,s,4g Dramatic Owls 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Baseball Z3 Photog- raphy 33 Slow Poke VERNA NVALLACE Just A Cottage Small JOE VVALSH Latin FOTIIIHQ S. S. S.3 Nationa. Honor Society 43 Just A Kid Named Joe HERBERT VVARN ER G P Chronicle 33 Science Clubg Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 43 Shoot the Sherbert to me Herbert EORGE VVASHBURN Football 4: High, VVide and Handsomev ANSY XVATSON The Crisis3 Red Cross 43 Wild Honey 7 FIA DREN CE NV EA VER National Honor Society 43 De- bate Club 23 Marching Squad 23 Tue-Hi 2, 3, 43 Latin Forum Z3 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 Tue-Hi Cabinet 43 Tucsonian Ex- change Editor 43 Junior Council 33 Senior Play 43 Nice Work If You Can Get It PAUL VVHERLIC Band Z, 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Swing Band 43 Slip Horn Jive VERA XVICLLS Art Club 3, 43 French Club 23 Dramatic Owls 33 Allegro Club 3, 43 A Cappella 43 Sign Shop 43 Time Out HOB NYICNZIQL Chrcnicle 3: Debate Club 33 30 Club 3, 43 XN'hen Stars Shine 4, Toastinasters Club 33 Let Me Down BILL VYIZRBRICH Band Z, 3, 43 M ilk Cow Blues ISHTII VYICSTOYIER G. A. A. Z, 3, 43 Marching Squad 23 Drum and Bugle Corps 33 Tue-lli 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 33 Here Comes My Ball and Chain DOROTHY VVETMORE Orchestra 3, 43 Allegro Club 33 Chronicle 43 Art Club 43 Tuc- Hi 43 Object of My Affection j ACK XYHALICY Swing Hand 3, 43 Band President 43 Chronicle 43 Holiday MARY NYHITI2 Tuc-Hi 23 G. A. A. 23 How Dues Your Garden Grow RUTH L. NVHITE A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Allegro Club Z, 3, 43 Tue-Hi 33 Chron- icle 43 Bad Little Angel PA UL VVHITMAN Band 43 Glee Club: You Look Good To Meow PAULINE WHITMAN Orchestra 23 Afraid To Dream HENRY VVICINOLD I've Got a Feeling Y0u're Fool- ing SHIRLEY XN'lLLlAMS Under Your Spell JANE VVILLIAMSON Tue-Hi 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Drum Majorette 33 G. A. A. Z3 Stamp Club 43 Le Cerclc Francais 43 Chronicle 43 Tuc- sonian 43 Art Club 43 Singin' In The Rain Bli'l I'Y YICAGICR Tue-Hi Z, 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Marching Squad 3: Twirler 4: Bluer Than Blue lRlS YOUNG Allegro Club 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 National Honor Society 43 You Shall Reap What You Sow RIARVELLE ZELLAR Debate 4g Latin Forum Z, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 MT Club 4 Marching Squad 3, 45 G. S. I.. 4 I Thought About You HIQLENE ZIELHAUER A Cappella Choirg Allegro Club Dramatic Owls: t'Blue Hawaii F RANKLIN Zl M MIERM AN Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 35 Dra- matic Owls 4: Sign Shop 4 Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones ELAINE HAMBELTON Tea For Two RICHARD ASHLEY J ungle Drums LUCILLIE H IRSCH Pastel Blue IEIJIJIE ,IAHNKIQ VVhy Begin Again NACHO NICOLAS Adios Mariguita Linda ILXYIC IXlaeNlURTRlli Ik-gin the Beguineu X lil I. -I HS PERSON nI,lI'lllIllHCI'iS Holiday CIA Llllli IJXMAR Yuu'd lie Surprised LARRY IEALLARIJ Give .X Man A Horse He Can Ride lRl'.Xlz l'I.l'.AS.fXB.l Softly as in a Morning Sunrise Sf JCORRO MUXTUU The Une Rose Jli llli NX'l'l l'li BRENT Red Pokadots and NIU0llhC2iIl15n tilil JRGIC ILXUIQRS Baseball 2, 3, 41 l.CttCI'lll2lll'S Club 43 llramatics 4: Basketball 2, 3, Nothing Can Stop Me Now 1111 L XRM I .XX Lf.-XR1'1iX'1'l2R 11. R011 Lrwss -1: 1.c Lcrflc 1'1'z111 111s 3, -13 1.111111 1'1J1'1ll11 Z3 IXL1- 11z11 111111111' Suvicty -11 jr. liuarcl 111 111111111' Hg 1.11L'1'211'j' Q2l12'1I'1C1'1y -1 X11 Mt up '5. .1 5 c11 s 11U'.' .fXXG1i1,1X1C ST1iVVAR 1 C1111cc11tratc 1,11 You Yalsc Trista . . . Rank i11s11110rdi11atio11 . . . The pause 111:11 refreshes C? F1 Pc11siv1- 111111111 . . . 1llllC11 351111115 . , . 11itcs 1111 S1111 11 . . . 1'11:11':1ct1-1'istic pose Dizzy Gizzy , . . 1512111-1112111 . . . plaster of Paris tailors . . . 111u1'c1cr!I! Qwc hopcl Bill Allin, Jane McGannon, Carl Meyer, Bill Dolph Sue Lesher, Bill Sales, Joy Cloud NON-COMS 3 BATTALION TWO After becoming wise in the ways of the desert, this second battalion of Corona- do's Army has reached a point in their journey in which they may stop, pause, and rest. Now, after two years, each of the valiant three hundred have learned the manner in which to accept the wonderful heritage they are about to assume. Much of the credit for their accomplishments must go to president llill Sales, vice-presi- dent ll'illiam Mettler, and secretary Sue Lesher. . On March thirtieth, upon hnding the remains of the hrst battalion's mid-year iiesta on the site of Tucson Senior High School, these pioneers also appointed a cabinet to supervise a memorial service for those who had gone before. Much tc' the dismay of the second battalion, the Hrst returned, so they sent tothe corner drug- store for another bottle of gin- gerale, and to the Sandwich lsles for some savages to pro- vide primitive rhythms. A good time was had by all. Cap- tains Yirginia Poindexter and l'. ll. livans stood at one side muttering, nl knew it all the timefl Sue Lesher Bill Sales Bill Mettler From here, the company de- termined to go and find the Seven Cities of Cibola they sought, and to surpass all who have traveled the desert before them. lYill they? K. Q R, , A 5- is .S ' Gcuva Abdunor Carlos Aros Robert Ahernathy Irma Aros liclna Aguirre Marguerite Aros julia Aguirre Barbara Ballard Margaret Albert Thomas Ballcntine Billie Jeanne Allen Frances Barnhard Nvilliam Allin june Bauman Gloria Apodoca Cleon Bays Arnold Aros David Beal Rosemary Bearse james Ilracly Helen lieck ,lnlia liracly Harold liellmer Mary Bransforcl Marion Bentley liileen liratton Peggy Bilby llngh llriinmer Lionel Blair Phyllis Brown Phyllis liliss jo Faye Burch lilaine Bloom lfvelyn Burnett listelle liolzer Mary Anna Burns x K Q X if e, ., +1 .... Si-N . '54 3 , Gloria Calmallcro ,loc Ccvil Mercedes Caballero liclissa Cervantes l.orrainc Caclrlotc Mary Ruth Chfrry Maxine C3l'l2l Geraldine flL'lllZ1llS llmrzzrrl Caffvry ll1'm'c1' kflfnc Dorothy Carnizlmsll joy Clonrl joscplminu Clmzlrpcntivr .loc C0l1lCI' Natalie Carrillo Lanrainc Cook Maria Castro Jane Cockran Eleanor Colcman Marion llc Hart liclitlm Cowart llrnfc llolwson llorollmy Cralzlu Vvlllllilll Uolph fllgnda Cran' ford lrvm- Donna-r Xlllllilll Crosby Ilorezilwy llnnran Vfillfanl Crowcll XYaclc Dyson Margaret Lfzapar Naclinc liisimingcr Cicorgc llamskcy Patsy Iillingston joan Davcnport Margaret lilliott Marilyn Stone Carl Ifriclcna Barbara liycr Marjorie Gardner Hzlrlmara Falk Peggy Gardner Marilyn Falk Marcella Garner Lillian Farragut Bud flcrha rt Teresa Figueroa Laura Germain: lsalwll lfinncy B4-tty Gibson Lucille Fisllcr lilizalmctli Goodwin Dick I' ranklm lilmcr Ciraluc Margarct Grcabcr Lolita Holland Hclcn Gunliy Roberta llollanclcr Juycc llanscn Loyal Hollis M orclla Hansen ljcorgu Hopper Klarjoric Hcincr Mzirviii Hnniphrcys Doris llurlihy Patty Hunter lay Hicks Bill Inman Mzn'gzu'ct llolibs llcnla Mac jarratt lfrank llullancl Alice Johnson QQ ,IQI Avonelle Johnson M ary Margaret Kenney Maxine johnson Dorothy Kent Grace jones james King Genevieve Kauffman james Landen Dorothy Kay Roy Laos Perry Kaylor Ann Larsen Ted lieil lilizaheth Lanck Marjorie Kendall tiertrucle Lawson Mary jane Kengla Mamie Lcc George Lemmon M ary Melfall Sue Lesh:-r jane Meiiannon Robert Long Dorothie McKinney Maria Lopez Peggy Meliinley jack Lovett Marion Mefxloran Yirginia Lovett Iinlily MeCulloh Ralph Lnsby Ross Magee Betty Lyons Pierre Marriotte Dorothy Metlaffery jerry Martin Mary M assay Tom Muse 1 1y1111 Maxey Mznrjorie Meyers NY:11ter Meyer 11e1e11 New111z111 Naneey Mic1cl1etu11 1'Ql'Zill1i Nc:o11:111 111111e1't M1111-r 1ive1y11 Norvelle f2c11rg1a1111a Mitehell Margaret Nunez Sarah Moles Nllflllll 1'ac11ee0 1'!e1'1al1 Mae 1110011 1re11e 1':1xto11 1-X1111 11111111111 Helly Peoples A11g'eli11a Pcyrou Mary 1'1e11e11 Vriclger Dora 1,'eyro11 Rciduey Quiroz 1'1ll1PCl'f21 P11e111eie C1ll1Sl1L'1lJ Rzuuirez lflizuheth Pirtle 11lIl1 1qZll1K12l11 Ray111o11cl P1llIl1i 1f11ElllC1lZil'C1 Reeh Peggy Pottoroff Fred Reif 1f'r:111k Powers Sybil Rich Leslie Preutiss 1i1izz111et11 .N1111 Reyimlds P21111 1'l'CSClll XYi1li:1111 51112111 8 .. J I ,, X ,2 , My :sk 112, Q 1. .51-1 gl A K 1 Izhf si 1' in 'SIM Betty Richardson Dorothy Sclnnidt Bctty Ann Richardson William Schnauffcr Norma Richardson Phyllis Shumakcr Nancy janc Riddell liranccs Scott liarhara Rominc Yale-ta Sclf liva Nottmillcr lidward Scwcll Rudolph Rnclas Lncillc Shcaffcr XN'illiam Salt-s llclcn Skinner Priscilla Schcrh Selma Skora Claire Smith Ann Sprinkle lflainc Smith Gcorgc Sprinklc Frank Smith Ifranccs Stockton Ht-lcn Smith Mnricl Stockwell It-an Smith Virginia Stowe Bcatricc Solomon W'illiam Strickland lilcanor Soto ,loycc 'liarplcy Sam Spun-cc john Taylor llcrhcrt Spilka lirdccn Ticman Shirley Trimbcl lit-n VVallis Margaret Van Harlington Avonnc Vllarncr lingcnc Varnur Cnrnic VVarncr Marian Vcrch .lanicc VVarncr llclcn Vinson Franccs VVelch Scicl VVadclcll Betty VVcst liary XVadc Gcncvicvc NVcstgatc I.zuvrcncc XYaggoncr Ruth Wllitc lack Vlfall Milton VViggii1s Helen VVilson Charlotte Yost Larry VVilson Bctty jcan Young llarlmara VVinstcad Louis Young Gcorgc l'Voorls XVillian1 Young lflizalmctll Yocnm Alfred Zcnt .. ,.,., me ixawkwv S tw 2-1. X 5 ri:t, tll.l R BIATSFI ROBERTSON M.-XNX NON-CGMS 3 BATTALION THREE Row 1: Bryant, Uarrzlsso, Omer, lfatmm, U'I.cary, Row 2: Smith, jones, Gravus, Micldlcton, McNaughtu11. Row 3: julmstou, Miller, Brady. Row Row Row Row Row J. Dooley, M. Nielson, B. Swift, T. Dreyfuss, C. Fowler, B. Mann, A. Carey, F. Alilgren, H. Klapmeycr 'i . Toro, T. Ortiz, A. Poor, F. Swaniek, R. Hunter, J. Kipnis, J. Shapiro, C. Jones, L. Boyed, A. Hair. '. Clare, G. Alzua, H. Roseinan, H, Larson, F. Hayes, C. Johnston, A. Brady, J. Johnson, D. Jackson . NYong, B. Randal. '. Mauler, T. Terry, C. Maben, N. Cooke, H. Young, 1. Rice, T. Yiecnt, B. Ortiz, C. Felix, I. Goulston ,I X ,l X Row Row Row Row Row Row M. XYl1catley, Xl. MeKale, XV. Bailey, M. I. llugenott. C. lfinlclea, Mathews, Y. Ellis. Il. Pellon, ,-X. Fierro, E. O'Leary, J. Thorpe, li. Middleton, P. Bustamante, R. llrown, T. lledden. L. Yanovcr, Y. Ramsell, P. Fitzpatrick, K. Brown, K. Norton, M. Hayes, D. Kennedy, C. Garcia, S Gallego. E. Badilla, H. Colvin, O. Soto, F. Rowe, L. Dixon, M. XValker, V. Dallas, M. Holobaugh, E. Richardson D. Elias, C. Robinson, N. Terry, L. Graves, N.VVillis, E. Falkenbergh, F. Fleming, M. L. Rentfrow, G Don. F. Guzman, B. Brown, A. Etchells, M. Greaber, B. Parmer, L. Miller, A. Munoz, M. Smith, D. Masching '. Vlflnte, .-X. Bingham, G. Villa, A. Floyd, H. Showers, L. Rielnnoncl, bl. Sponagle, 1. Morrison, D. Hardy. Row R ow Row R ow I-lm Jw IJ. Martin, P. Ramsoucr, Ii. Hustccl, G. Stcwart, K. IM-Cook, I. Hawkins, Ii. Jauschkc, I.. Fickctt, If FclrIu1zm. A. Bzuuwlns, I.. Iiiugham, J. Saucllcz, I'. Garigau, H. Jcwucs, C. .XI1lIJcrg5, X. Proctor, XY. I.L-slcy, R. Faris . XVOIIW. G. I.L-viliuu, D. Ilriggcrs, IC. Ilrumlmaugh, J. Cz11u1mimm, C. McCumIus, fi. Ifrauks, G. Ifpsou, J. Newton Ii. Illaisc, If. Bcut. I.. Lew, Ii. Prifc, G. Muutllau, R. Iiohlcr, C. Ruutfrow, Y. Ilowarrl, H. Magcc. C, Jonas, A. Trcju, R Ruiz. Ci. Irlail, ID. Rcduluucl, Ii. JOI'53,'k'llS, Ii. Hardy, J. Iiavis, Ii. Iirowu, Ii. Ilurus, Ii. Cotcc. IC. SICIIIICSIIUII, 'I' Iluut, C. Rider. If ow Row Row Row Rl uw Row II. Icukius, If. Ilucrta, Il. Ru-rl. IC. Mumlcs, If. Iimclluy, Romcru, Ii. Scrrauu, If. Fowler, IE. Triplctt J. Malclouaflo. I R. Hcuctlclcl, M. I'itw. XY. Ilcthuuc, J. Graves, N. Gmclsm. .X. .XIILIQILL I.. Moutzmu, J. Mun-kcr, M. Linc- Imu, IZ. Puttcrsou, I.. Pita-0. G. Darliug, M. l'Iz1gn'1Ioru,J. Oulur, Y. .X1'riaggz1, lf. Mirauclu, II. Crcch, If. .Xraua, I.. I.z1wrcucc, U. M Iicuuutt, R. MCCauu, M. IJZMIISIIIHII. 'I'. Irviuc, .X. Murquuz, M. Iirauclt, I7. Iluilcy, I.. Rum-ur, G. Jzwlcsuu, Ii. I.uwu, Il. Illzmc, M. Tcmplctou M. I.cwis. X . Pcacc. I'. Iiclszxy, II. Ilurluu, J. Ozetis, K. Nagel, U. fluff, C. Gucgolcl, M. S. XYoolay, II. .XYL'Il, I5 Smith, II. XYcst. B. Rluucllart, IK. Small, M. Scllars, C. Murphy, J. Bicldlc, Ii. li. Buchrcr, I'. NYiucl1cstcr, R. M. Bucllrcr B. Dukes, B. Rex. Run Run Run Run Rim' Rim' ll. liruwn, .X. Hrertel, 1. Corlnett, S, Purcell, F. lluglies, lililiiilmff, A. Rivera, M. llnljunt. ' :X, clel Moral, IJ. XYiener, J. Clark, M. Statavsky, B. Burruss, F. Martinez, M. Sanchez, T. llelzw, li. VVil- son, M. Bravo. F. Ceuta, R. Greene, I. xI21CllllCI'SLIll, J. Parber, H. XYl1itman, XY. Qninsler, T. Purter, R. Taylor. I.. llunaliue, H. Price, F. Gomez, l,. Johnson, l.. Sprinkle, 1. llagley, R. Guuna, QX. llutton, F. l.zuvs. ll. Clement, .'X. l.z1ra,J. Hathaway, C. Haney, R. Miller, O. Clmoso, O, Romero, F. lhzclriguez, F. Uranium T. Terry, l.. Barr, T. Bragg, U. Paterson, Jernigan, R. Skinner, C. Burruel, Ci. Arms, li. Massey, ll Stewart. lie fn' lluw Row Ron' Rt :W Row M. -lulinston, tj. Duiialtlsoii, T. Teal. J. Clark, lf. Clawsun, G. llcll. ll. XK'l1'te, J. jzlenlms, J. CUlllltl'j'lll2lll. F. Mieliel, ,l. Leinenkugel, A. Puclilla, li. Roberts, Menclez, ,l. Me1iz1,T. Riegel, M. Reyes, R. Ruclulplm. I fi. .Xl'ZiIlCl'Z1. F. Morgan, A. Saxon, li. Bolton, B. Coppo-ek, ll. Slate, il. Rulmerts. il. fierliarrlt, li. Dukes. IJ, Olney, .-X. Lopez, li. Jones, .X. Burks, C. Moore, U. llznnilton, li. Remily, M. Briggs, li. Mijizl. li. Lzzuek, R. Myers, H. Curtis, R. jergal, R. Stipp, A. Rznnerez, ul. Brown, H. Shields, ll. Tully. VV. Pcnoyar, F. Marx, F. Flynn, D. Jose, N. Silva, D. Lester. R 1 uw Row Row Row Rf iw Row Y. Moreno, C. Baker, L. Cortez, IJ. Martinez, B. AI. Eaton, li. Cruz, Sotsky, If. Barr, M. Fehr, G. Moreno. A. Vasquez, M. Leriget, H. Barcelo, M. Barcelo, G. Cutting, K. McBeath, M. Romero, M. lirique, A. Felix, L. Hansen, A. Lee. li. Mellon, M. Obregon, E. Gates, L. McNaughton, P. Lates, L. Friedrick, S. Marks, M. McCall, if Tellez, M. L. Renaud, A. Aguila. Y. Dobek, Ii. I. Ewing, B. J. Robbins, G, Heinrich, A. Payne, M. Judson, L. Fricker, D, Lim, M. Sala- zar, li. Carraeeo, L. Perez, A. Lopez. 17. de la WU, E. Yanez. If. Aguirre, C. Parber, H. Blaeklidge, F. Reynolds, R. lfdwards, VV. Puryear, M Hackney, M. liailie. U. XYood, N. Morton, P. Sehelller, C. Monier, MQ Hamby, C. Garing, Il. Olds, ll, .X, Tirey. Row Row Row Row Row Row D. Panos, F. Miranda, R. Elias, J. Ganz, F. Falk, F. Richards, M. Stevens, V. Salgado, M. Caballero B. Carrillo, C. Nikolakopulos, F. Terrazas, J. Polen, J. Grace, Y. Ross, L. Broome, G. Mauch. L. Lopez, L. Mitchell, A. Mfilsou, M. Chappelle, L. Lemon, li. Robles, R. Laurene, S. Rich, E. Andrade M. Heller, C. Garcia, A. Perez, M. Samaniego, J. Facio, C. Romero, J. Dewey, FI. Rosen, N. Jewel. G. Jimenez, Riera, J. Martinez, A. Granillo, XV. Depper, S. Trimble, P. .McKinley, B. Berger, G Caballero. H. Humphreys, I. Thompson, V, Cardenas, M. Burrows, E. Rockwell, J. Berry, M. Safran, A, Hanson P. Ellingston, C. Hettig. Rm in' Run' R, Saxon, F. Davis, l.. Lainpnur, R. Vaughan, ll. XYhitc, l. Schlachtfclcl, U. Hjcrnistacl, A. lflias, S. Ylvllitclwook. M. Sanclcrs, C. Boyd, J. Morgan, R. iXl1ClCl'SOll, J. Bccinan, T. Navarrcttc, A. Doramc, L. Bahasa, ii. Burns, C. Sligh. , Run' 3: G. Gmncz, Ii, Hosqucy, K. Nurvcll, R. Colbert, A. Mnnticl, A. Yalcnzncla, S. Ycrclugo, A. Urias, R. J Ron' Run' Rmncrn, IC. lanl. 4. N, iXl1llLJllL', R, Lnpcz, D. Darling, P. Guzman, I.. Gentry, -I. Ucnningncx, R. Burns, .-X. Tcctcr, R. ixlllllillil. N. Vficks, F. Rnclas, C. Brady, C. Lance, E. Jinks, T. Martinez, R. Buchanan, I.. NTL-bln, M. lichnls. Run' Rmv Row 3 Row 4 Row : lf. Rims, .'X. llncrta, C. Muncloz, il. Crrutia, M. I. Craig, If. XYilsu1i, C. Colvin, II. Schnicnski, T.. Aguil- lar, M. Xllmulcry. ' ul. licrhart, R. Vrnvciicin, T. Safran. G. Mitchell, lf. Dyson, M. Myers, R, Leon, R. lYhitc, P. Pcllon, N. Dol Iart. : M. Ilcnclcrsnn, JX. Ciuldtlinrpc, L. Prcntis, Ii. Hardy, A. Ccrvantcz, Littlefield. S. Boukiclis. : li. Navaro, If. Lim, C. VVibo, I. Morris, G. Mazon, li. Lcc, S. Bingham, E. Putney. 1 C. .-Xros, NY. Dyson, VV. Mcsscr, J. Miller, R. James, R. VVOvly, M. Abril, P. Turner, H. J. Morningstar. Row Run' Row Row Raw Rl vw l 2 .5 4 5 6 . Cf. : .-X. 1 A. Higlnczwcr, C. Hill, lf. Tcctcr, J. Hollcrs, J. Salazar, Y. lluykin, l. Turner, IJ. Cclaya, li. Ginn IE. Soto. IH-arsall, VI. lliclnnan, M. Tully, D. Ytnrralrlc, M. Iiailcy, R. Tlimnas, fi. Circcn, IJ. W1-bln, A, Murcnu lu. Mm-Quo, M. Mnntano. Martinez, J. Dmningucz, lf. Jones, P. Oltorff, M. Dick, C. johnson, M. Glass, T.. Schafer, G, Duarte Y. Maxon, S. Yasqilcz. 'I' Busby, R. .-Xllcn, .-X. Halo, l.. Grayclon, l.. Schafer, IJ. I:l1llL'l'tUll,F. lfranvis, N. Aguilar, li. Traslavina . I.. Sinitli, .X. Yalcnzncla, S. Gillicrt, I.. Hansen, M, lllaynarrl, M. Morgan, H. liclwarcls, ll. ffllowcl, M lillinglmoc, M. Schncitcr. . li. Nelson, H. YL-ga, R. Lcun, M. Stcrns, G. Andrews, P. Mock, li. .SCllEiL'lllCl', L. Dreyfuss, R. Newman Run Rmx Row Row Row Row l 3 4 5 6 . Mf. ililllhlllliibll. 'lf Mozirc, R. Patton, B. Gould, M. JUIIKS, ll Carrilla, ll. llrpnalclson, S. Mc'l.L-cial, R Tcrralas. X 7cnt, M. l,itllcF1clfl, G. lllancl, M. Clarkc, XV. Ingrahaln, lf. Mayer. yl. Ulowflcll, lf. liccfu, l.. llnycl. lliarris, M. Malinncy, .X. Stugall, l., Hiscr, G. ,rllOll12l5, R. Dewey, Il. Gcrclin, IC. Soto, P. Lesley. . j. Neff. G. Smith, Sturza, 1. Kirby, C. Miller, D. Barnes, H. Higglcstonc, F. XYl1itman, B. Baglcy. CS XYlialcy. T. llciylc, G. Rav, R. Halc, XV. VVrigl1t, R. llycrs, li. Vilson, 13. Parra. H. Grimshaw, lj. Hansen, A. Littlejohn, J. Manager. lion' Row Ro xx' Row Row Row F. Perez, 13. Ross, C. Bartlett, R. Tellez, T. Rosenthanser, li. Gastelnni, A. Alclay, D. Kaplan, G. Garcia B. Crookshank. IC. Schaefer, B. Manning, B. Granger, R. Thomas, H. Durand, VY. Jacobs, R. Miller, H. Miller, G Mon, AX. Arriaga. ll. Ortiz, H. Gabnsi, D. Richards, J. Meclema, K. Ililclebrancl, G. Swisshelm, N. Tallilll, T. VVeese, A iiastelinn, P. Don. D. Rutherford, li. Cowart, J. Hughes, P. Dunn, T. Cay, J. Stevens, H. Fritsehy, A. Osnna, U. Cavaletti M. Fisher. XY. Raynioncl, R. Olives, J. Mezirow, L. Aniadril, J. Cassel, l.. Magers, K. Marquis, F. Aguilar, R lialcleranla, ll. lX'harton. NY. Padgett, F. Leon, D. Norbie, AX. XVachter, B. NYallis, .X. ljolrlstein, C. Henry, l.. livans. Row Row Z Row Row Row Row Il. Tliompson, l.. Oberfeld, X. Clarke, A. Barrasso, E. Albertson, M. Yavorsky, M. Langston, J. Bryant A. Gin, M. Alexander, Y. Schnanfer, D. Hall, li. Stewart, F. Piekrell, C. Holmes, Ii. Gallego, F Fleming. G.Aln1oncl, P. Davis, N.Wo1fe, .-X. Pittman, F. Busby, M. VFDLJIIIDSUH, M. Perrin, li. Salgado, M. R Roberts, D. Reitzel, C. Compillo. M. Xiehols, R. Pitcher, D. Orton, C. Potter, Rl. Kiely, li. Ryan, N. Robertson, N. Brenneman, C Flores, IC. Leon, V. Robles, C. Grijalva. J. Kirby, B. VVeleh, B. VVillong,'l1by, I. Bell, J. Parks, B. XYollarcl, G. McNeil, J, O'Leary, S. Jesperson B. Cox. J. Thayer, X. Morehead, O. Trujillo, D. Born, M. Duncan, C. Conover, P. Shook, B. Utzman. TI-ILETICS wg if Q f A 1 ki 0 k .. ..... R.: w 'S . ,,-- , ir:s:f,J::5-, W Effzw, w Nw GRIDLEY VAN HORNE DOOLEN COACHES The physical education department of Tucson Senior High School for 1939-1940 was unexcelled by that of previous years. The coaching staff combined their ability to invent and carry out better ideas for the P. E. classes, intramural competition, and sports in general. Rollin T. Gridley was chief on the gridiron. This year Grid,U as the boys know him, pounded championship football into his squad. Coach Bud Doolen and the Badget quintette had two goals to reach: the State and Southwestern crowns, and much progress was made toward attaining them. Chemist Don Doc Van Horne had a great deal of material in the persons of johnson, Tlatiste, Schaller, and Moran, and several others, for his winning track squad. Andrew Tolson saw one of the finest baseball teams this year, and it is greatly due to him that our squad was a championship baseball nine. Two important sports, tennis and Cub football, were under the supervision of Coach jason Red Greer. New to the physical education department was Hanley Hank Slagle, and he made his first year in the school a definitely successful one. Elbert Brooks, another addition to the high school faculty, hails from Patagonia, where he coached a six- man football team. This year he served as assistant Cub football mentor and Cub track instructor. Remarkable are the accomplishments of all the coaches, for besides their sports activities each one was teacher in another field of work. Tolson and Gridley pre- pared students for active citizenship through social science instruction. Van Horne taught chemistry, Doolen, Greer, and Slagle were regular physical education teach- ers, and Brooks was in charge of several study hall classes. In view of the fact that the coaches had so many occupations, especial praise should be attributed them. TOLSON GREEK BROOKS Harper is the genial head of the golf teain and, on the side, professor of Spanish. His patient work with a handful of boys over a period of years was recently rewarded with the recognition of golf as a major sport. His smile broadened, his step quickened, his friendly attitude toward everyone was even more pronounced, if all these things are possible, for always during the years he has been regarded by his golf teain and all others who came in contact with hini as a grand fellow. He has developed city champions, state chain- pions, and, more than that, nien during his years at T. H. S. Considered by a majority as one of the stand-outs of the coaching staff, a inan to be won as a friend, and a good fellow on all occasion, Harper is a well-liked fixture at this high school. HAIXPETQ SLAGLE YOUNG TAFFE Q? OYS SPORTS y, Row l: Hall, Sutherland, Parker, Jacobs, Abrams, Schaller, Lowell, Henderson, Fishburn. Row 2: W'ashburn, Johnson, McKenna, Rogers, Segundo, Pina, Valenzuela, Bernard, Black. Row 3: Blair, Beck, Moran, Long, Chandler, Dolph, Standish, VVilson, Sales, Meyer. Row 4: Littlefield, Batiste, Rae, Young, Bland, Smith, Lent, Harper, Brady, Clarke. Row 5: Gridley, coach, Guuby, mgr., Pickrell, ingr., Fridena, mgr., Garrigus, ingr., Doolen, asst. coach, FOOTBALL A surprising tie with the Nogales Apaches in the opening game at the border city proved to be an accurate barometer of the future ups and downs of Tucsonls football fortunes during the 1939 season-a season marked by occasional spurts of brilliance followed by unpredictable reverses which dropped the Badgers to new lows. ln the early periods of their first game the Badgers seemed headed for victory, with the team coordinating nicely. Nogales should have been beaten by several touchdowns: but the fact that the Apaches wanted this game more than any other, coupled with the inability of Tucson to click consistently, nullified chances for a Badger victory. The team looked invinzible for the first three quarters, but could not keep up the pace in the closing period, which brought about a tied decision at 6-6. The Badgers successfully opened their home campaign by trouncing Herbert Hoover high school of Glendale, California, 15-O. A succession of line smashes on the part of Leslie Sutherland, and brilliant end runs and passes by Bernard and johnson proved the margin of victory. Bernard scored first in the second period, driving over from the three yard line, after a sustained power drive from mid- field. Sutherland led the second touchdown parade, consistently hitting the center of the Hoover line for nice gains. The second score came on a 35-yard pass from Bernard to johnson. Tucson completed the scoring in the last quarter when they garnered a safety and two points. i ff. i V :::::a5a5a F I gamma-an Wwgg, ' ,ix UML!! t,IQlIJl.l1,N t,H,XtVlI lytmctljgx Next nn the list nl victims were the XYlnttier, Cztlillnrttizt, Llztrtlinztls, whn were clnwnecl hy zt 640 count in the high sehnol stztclitnn. .Xhe .lztenhs stztrtecl the Tnesnn nll'ensix'e rnlling in the seenncl perincl ztlter zt 32 yztrcl rnnhztek nl El Clztrtlinztl punt. Un the next plztx' lfritz llernztrrl tnssecl zt 30 vztrcl pass tn llnh lnlnwtn in the enrl znne for the only secure nl the gztnte. The llernztrcl tn .lnhnsnn pztssing efnnhinzttinn prnvecl zt thnrn in the sicle nl the Cfztrclinztls tltrottglwnt the gznne. while Sntherlztncls line hnelqing ztnrl cletensive wnrlq hy Sehztller, ,Xhrznns, ztnrl llenclersnn in the line were nntstnnding. Bernztrtl picks up zt few extra yztrclw itrnnncl encl in the llishet- gznne. ,ci 'Q W W'1 W, 'W 'Sy' N. W W' Smwaifdffwf T wmv EWR! , Qin w ?i .JS Jolmswx lIliRNfXRIJ i S MQKICNXAX IIICNIJICRSON P353 L, ui The Badgers copped their third win at the expense of the Bisbee .l'umas. The 26-12 score was some indication of the brilliant display of offensive strength on the part of Tucson. The Badger's running attack was clicking consistently and netted scores in every quarter. In contrast to preceding games, the Badgers air attack was stopped cold, while they ran rampant on the ground. Bernard was outstanding in the Tucson backfield, scoring on a 65-yard gallop through the Puma line, and tossing a touchdown pass to Johnson in the last minutes of the game. Yuma's Criminals gave the Badgers their First setback of the season, winning by a 19-18 margin in one of the most hectic games ofthe season. Tucson was out- fought and outplayed during the first half, but came back strongly in the opening minutes of the third stanza as Bernard and johnson again teamed up on an aerial bombardment to score the second and third Badger touchdowns. Though spora- dic, Tucson's attack was potent when it got started. Second team to humble the Badgers were lVlesa's Jackrabbits. The 26-13 score was an indication of the Jacks' scoring punch. Tucson's offense was not able to click without the spark usually provided by Fritz Bernard, who was injured in the Yuma tussle. XVhile Bernard was only in for a few plays, he engineered both of the Badgers tallies. The first score came as a result of a sustained driye from midfield, climaxed by a 20 yard touchdown pass from Bernard to ilohnson. XYith Lowell, 86, and McKenna, 71, back up the Badger forward wall in the Herbert Hoover game. '?9 alEle AW' N as WRYR Wfmw W1 tm.vW:CRLEBi484H R1lQ'f' MWLWQQ YEAH V V Tw Hi 'H A YS '!5? 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XXXXSIIIKLTRX 1'lCKKl2l.I. uncorked a 55-yard pass to end VVayne three yard line, Sutherland driving over from impulsive scoring sprees, the game markers. only two minutes left to play Bernard Fishburn, who was topped on the Mesa on the next play for the score. Aside swayed desperately between the 30 yard Still smarting from the Mesa defeat, the Badgers took on the Douglas Bulldogs at the smelter city. The game ended in a semi-rout, with Tucson on the long end of a 32-6 score. Tucson, playing their most aggressive game of the season, broke loose with a relentless running attack. Twelve first downs in the first half, along with 2ll yards from scrimmage told the story. johnson was the spark in the Badger backfield, playing his best game of the season. Armistice day brought the Badgers a 27-7 defeat at the hands of the Phoenix Coyotes, perennial rivals of Tucson. The Badgers omnipotent passing attack, but wrecked the Coyotes halfback, was the Badgers nemesis throughout the offensive. The Badgers scored on a 70-yard march first half with Sutherland and johnson carrying the couldn't cope with Phoenix's running plays. Olca, Phoenix game and sparked the Coyote in the closing minutes of the ball. The Badgers were set back in the final game of the season by Santa Barbara's Dons. The 20-7 score is in direct contgast with the statistics. Tucson scored 14 first downs to the Dons' 4, and considerably outgained the Santa Barbarans from scrimmage. The Dons capitalized on the breaks and turned several Badger fum- bles into points. johnson, Sutherland, and -lacobs sparked the Badger offensive with a running attack that rocked the Dons. CUB FOOTBALL BASKETBALL LX grancl lighting live that fell but thirty seconcls short of immortal fame gracecl the courts for the Tucson Senior High School this past scholastic year. llowever, their heroic attempt after early season setbacks, will long remain clear in the hearts of every 'l'. ll. S. stuclent for they possessed all the qualities that go to make a great team - good sportsmanship, the will to win, and grand team play. Fighting back after a discouraging start, Nucl l7oolen's boys lecl the way for their conference mates by taking the Southern Tournament, helcl March 15, 16, and 17 at Douglas. During this meet they clefeatecl Patagonia C33-73 1 Douglas t38-285 3 llisbee t4O-2653 ancl, in the finals, the Nogales Apaches, Q39-Zflj. Zooming into high on the crest of a fourteen game . .,..., , winning streak, the llaclgers fought their way bit , by bit up into the finals of the state basketball tour- ., ,W-ff ...., i vf 1' ,,,i ,,,,, Elyyy 1, nanient. Their path was blocked in successive :ZE E :Vi games by Phoenix and their valiant Coyotes, XYiel4- -ss iiiiiii 'lt enburg, fresh from a first rouncl victory over uns CtjAXQH1jfjQl4lQX clefeatecl St. hlohns, and Miami, always a tartar. .Xll fell before the sure-shooting offense and tight clefense that Tucson presentecl. Stevens, all-state, six foot seven inch llailger center. anrl 'lim Nt-gri, all-state llnllclog giiarcl go up in the air for the ball during the Douglas game. BRICHTA RIDDLI' STEVENS GEN UN G REY 'l'll.l UlQlJ lll..XCK Un the lftst rung l3une:tn's prnncl Xlilcleztts stfmnrl. They hztcl wnn the title hir the twn previnns veztrs :intl were clellnitelv the hztrclest teznn 'Vttesmi wzts fnreecl tn nieet. lfnr three iIilZll4lCl'S it lmilqecl as il the llztflgers were the clnintette that was to encl lJ1lllCZllliS string nl' lilteen consecutive tnnrnztnient wins. The seore reztcl twenty- seven tu nineteen in fztvor of the loeztls. XYith hut thirty seeuncls to plztv the sewre wzts lvnnttecl, :intl with live short seeoncls left U'lJell, lJnne:tn's :ill-stztte fnrwztrcl, flruppecl Il lleltl gnztl in to tztlce st hztir-hreztth Sl-29 vietnrv. 'illltlllglltlCfCZllCCl,llUl1Ol'S were heaped upon the lighting llztclgers in the lnrnt ul the seleetiun nf liniil Rev as ztll-state C0-eztptztin :intl l'ztnl Stevens :ts Il nienlher ol the :tll-stztte hve. Cllztrenee Ritlclle ztncl George Cienung' were plzteecl on the thircl zill- stztte sflnztrl. lim' Rev, Riclclle, :incl Gennng' these liuitrws elintztxerl three vezirs nl' llriehtzz, No. -lil, seztlims the .-Xpzielles for two points in the Xugztles irzwzts. Ilerhert llooverk 'Tornadoes gave the Badgers a rough thne in the hrst honie gaiue of the season, eoining out on the long end of a 37-24 seore hard fought service. For Stevens, El sophomore, they open the door for niore hon- ors in the future. All four boys rightfully deserved their high position and set at fine exzunple for men in all forms of sport zletivity. The llzldgers opened the season very slowly, fll'CJ1J1Jlllg'g2llllCS in rztpicl succession to Coolidge, two to Glendale, Cztlitorniztg Miznni, and North Phoenix High Schools. At this Joint the loeztls snzt J Jed 1ll01HC11l2ll'llV ont of it to defeat the Noffztles A matches. A . l m However, they :rom Jtlv suftered st relzt use and were deteztted hx' Ilenson and Done'- Q ' n V ' 5 lzts during' that interval. Then, their long hours of intensive work began to show effect and the li2lClQ'C1'S if 52 as at sf m y , iris ggil 1 QL . Q Q is we V sf rs Z W 3 H rs it BAUERS AROS M IQYICR GARRIGUS started their wild thirteen game winning streak that fell just short of a state eham- pionship. They took Ilishee into eanip, 27-193 edged out their up-state rival, l'hoe- nix 3-l-25: heat the horder town lads, Nogales 33-283 squeezed through a game with Douglas 31-29: denioralized Benson, 37-153 and walloped Mesa 29-19. Following eanie their eampaign to win the southern eonlerenee and then the state ehanipionship. That close trimming they took from Dunean eame as the third time in three years that the Wlildeats have won from 'llueson and then gone on to win the title. Managers, who earried on with their duties very eiteetively throughout this past vear, were Frank lfowers Norman Garrigus and ohn Low. 1 7 5 7 Meanwhile the Cubs were busily engaged warding otif the attaeks of the ten teams Badgers Stevens, liauers, and Genung hall-hawking during the Douglas game. Rey, No. 35, Tucson guard, drops one through the cords during the Herbert Ilfmvcr series. fm their schedule. This vezlr the team inehiclecl limb Blaise, Ciefwge lllzmcl, llill Lzws, Gilbert Arms, Yirgel Cizihusi, George Thomas, :X1'1lL1i:0, :uid Liiieohi Riehmoiid. Vuriiisliing the upposiiimi twice during the sezlsrm were Iiensfm, Mesa, :md Xu- gziles. Vlioeiiix :md Cmmlicelge eiieuunlC1'ed them mice :md rm :LU futher ucezlsimms the Iuezii juuiur high seliumis were the opponents. Starucliiigz left tu right, Kliclgiizirrl. Hull, Ifc-hx, llelchlgu, Illzlck, NY:uh', Arms, Meyer, Riewgu, lluuleii ikfuzmulib, Sitting: Powers, mgxr, Tiltorcl, Riclclle, G1-iiiiiig, Stevens, Iiriclita, Rey, 1521111-rs, flarrigus, mer. TRACK The first track and field meet of the 1940 season saw Tucson Senior High Schools defending Ari- zona champions triumph over their perennial rival, Phoenix, for the fourth time in as many years. The oo to So score was indicative of the outcome of future meets between the two squads. Following early-season predictions, the lladgers swept the 440-yard dash and the javelin, johnny Moran heaving the spear 188 feet, four inches to better the State record. Higgins of Tucson, with three first places, took high scoring honors. , ' T 1 All afternoon the Phoenix and Tucson teams e sparred for leadership with seldom more than three .:,,,1, ,e,: points separating them. .lt was in the final 220 yards of the 880-yard relay that the meet was de- cided. ,lesse Higgins, Tucson anchor man, literally burned up the track to win in 1 :33.2. VAN HORN li Following their triumph over Phoenix the Badgers invaded the Arizona State Teachers' College at Tempe and took a 68 to 44 victory over the combined fresh- Row 1 Row Z Z Row 3 Redman, mgr., Rodgriguez, Daniels, Ballantyne, F. Foley, Higgins, J. Batiste, Valenzuela, Schnauffer, Moran, Wilson, Lowell, Schaller, B. Johnson, Murphy, J. Bell, Ill. Johnson, Lent, Gerhart, ingr. Brooks, asst. coach, Ahlgrin, Doolen, asst. coach, Burris, Menager, Sales, Brady, Dolph, Long, O'Connor, Mettler, Melton, O'Kel1ey, F. Batiste, Lusby, WR-lls, Lester, Anderson, Parra, Boyd, Blair, Van Horne, head coach. G. Hell, Foley, Brown, Busby, Ruiz, Ruelas, Ortiz, Rae, Cardella, Hale, Aros, Durand, Segundo, Stev- ens, Landers. 89 ,uf MORAN JOHNSON IJKNIIQLS 1112111 ancl sophomore sfpiacls. ,loe llatiste, hieligihle, hut eonipeting at 'l'en1pe's 111- vitation, eoppecl four first plaees and o11e second for a total ol 23 points. joe, na- tio11al senior A..1X.lf. 120-yard high hurdles champion and holder oi tl1e national scholastic high hurdles reeorcl, had El COL1'11C1'1JZl1't in his youriger brother, F1'HI1li. who netted eleven points, taking First in th: 220-yard low hurdles and the high junip. Tucson annexed the Mesa relays title o11 tl1e following week-end, eonipeting against Phoenix, Mesa, North Phoenix, and tl1e Phoenix Indian School. Seven first places and three seeoncls were eountecl among tl1e Badgers, 93 points. Phoenix Top row: 'Start of Lire-eiiway relay . , . fyCU1111OI' breaks the tape in the 220-yard clash. Seeoiid row: Nlioclrigiiez and johnson flenionstrate the line points ol haton passing . . . Moran, Javelin tosser par excellence . . . Daniels chsplays graphic graee 111 the pole vault. '21 WW 1HW' 't..1-dqgr l SCllX.Xl.'Fl'lCR VAl.liNZUlZl.JX RAE with SO points, and Mesa with 57 points, were second and third respectively. Midfseastm barometer of future team and individual performances in the state meet, the Greenway meet was one of the closest of the season for the Badgers. ln defeucliug their class AXA title, Tucson edged out Phoenix, 68 to 58, with North l,llUClllX, Mesa, and Yuma trailing' in that order. hloliuny Moran, Tucsonls southpaw iiavelin thrower. turned in the outstanding performance of the meet, shattering the meet record with a toss of 204 feet, 1OK2iuehes. This throw exceeds the State rec- urd hy 20 feet, hut was not allowed because only performances in the State meet are emisidered. lid Yaleuzuela, with a mark of 49 feet, 3VE inches in the shot put, also exceeded the existing State record, butlllS1ll2ll'li,lllitilXlO1'Z111lSNYZ1S110'fZ1llOVVCCl. Tuesmi was hahdicappecl with the loss of .lesse lrliggius, who dropped out of school alter the Mesa Relays. Higgins could always be couutedon for 15 points. Richard MX! A s UCONNOR BATISTE ANDERSON I CTKELLEY HIGGINS RODRIGUEZ I. O'Connor, in the absence of Higgins, proved a Hdark horsen in this ineet. winning hoth the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Frank liatiste was high scorer in class AA competition with l2 points, gained on hrst places in the two hurdle events and a third in the high jump. Gaining inoinentuin in each nieet, Tucson's thinclads next handed the Phoenix Coyotes their worst defeat of the season in winning by a 7194 to 565 score in a quadrangular meet which teatured Tucson, Phoenix, North Phoenix, and Mesa. The Top row: Rae takes second in the Greenway 880-yard run . . . Coach Doolcn demonstrates the art of pole vaulting . . . Schaller leads the field in the low hurdles. Second row: O'Connor winning the 100-yard dash at Phoenix . . . Lent passes the baton to Brady in the SSO-yard relay . . . Batiste Winning the Greenway high hurdles. . fr . ? QW P N QW Y ,W wf . ww , r I : W I LENT XY l LSON LOVVIZLL meet niarlcecl the fourth competition of the year lmetween the llaclffers ancl Covotes with Tucson yet to taste defeat. 5 F v Tucson won nine nrst places, Phoenix three, ancl Mesa ancl North Phoenix, one each. Frank llatiste was high-point inan, winning lirsts in the l2O-yarcl high linrclles and the 220-yarcl clash, and tying for fourth in the high junip. .lack Daniels, the llaclgers' stellar pole vaulter, turnecl in one of the tinest vaulting performances of the season, clearing' l2 feet, 6 inches to better the State reeorcl. Moran in the jave- lin. ancl Sehaller in the 220-yarcl low hnrclles also tnrnerl in excellent performances. hliatiste breaks the tape in the low hurdles at Greenway with Schaller in second plaeef SCHALLER BELL LUSBY Back to strengthen next yearls squad will he Lent, O'Connor, and Anderson in the dashes: Rae in the 880-yd rung llatiste in the high jumpg O'Kelley and Hatiste in the hurdlesg Valenzuela in the shot put. As this hook goes to press, with the State meet still in the offing, Tueson's de- fending State champions are favored to retain their mythical title, having defeat- ed their most serious rival, Phoenix, four times in as many meets during the course of the season. BALLANTYNE GERHART TENNIS Coached by Jason Wf Greer, the boys' tennis -1,' team, for the first time in the history of the school, H .J e .,., 'lf 2'1: ' zzzf ' ' ' cf swept every match of the season includmff four with Qn 5 ftmsf ' ' - 5 - stronfv' teams from the l110'l1 schools of Phoenix. fx as f 4.-- f : :'i rf? T T F or the past several years the Badgers had been .J I 15 Ei unable to emerge victorious over the capitol teams. V , YQ Ax 'ff V .,..:.:. T ':::':' if wx? r-- :' - Lxfila :3-wr K ' '.,,, ,, 52? jf' ,,:i With the battery of new courts to play on, the ,r,,-1 f f I 2':' Badger squad developed from a despondent group Azlz T' sa to a well-coached team which successfully captured ' f - '--- I 'I ..., I If 1 the state cham Jionshi J b virtue of its victories over ,,, :,:..:.. in ...,:, yylu I y Y ,.,.,.,, .f W all Comets- . -:2::': , .,l:,: QQQ' ' W 4 .A 9? A. ': ' I -- :1v- 1 bt , , 55, l Those on the team were Fred Lobdell, Ralph Les- ' . -'.f - W .-:'i ter, Jack Culley, Bob McQuade, Richard Ginter, ' X ,Q ...,...., ,:,.. ..i. T l and Harold Leece. Bill Ellis played on the team for ,. '::fffif522'Z:25:efa:a ::::- :.:i iiii - .... .... i ...sw 'sf' T :H H if I ' . I uvxw V ,.,.,.,: zzz .. ' ' V' the first few matches. All these membeis will be GRPIER lost by graduation except McQuade and Leece. The closest matches of the year were those played with Phoenix Union High from which the Badgers emerged with a 4-3 victory each time. The practice match was held with Gila Bend. Tucson won all of the matches. Mesa fell under in both matches they played by scores of 7-0 and 6-l. North Phoe- nix also met defeat in the hands of the Badgers by scores of 7-O and 5-2. Miami was turned back by the still powerful Badgers 7-O. The final match of the season saw Tucson defeat The Southern Arizona School for Boys 6 to l. 'AGinter and Culley 'over the top' CULLEY LOBDELI I i 1 LESTER MCQUADE GINTER Culley volleys in an inter-squad match The second match with Phoenix Union High will long be remembered by Coach Greer. Phoenix took three of the first four matches and appeared to have the con- test on ice. Coming back from almost certain defeat, the Badgers, Lobdell, Lester, Colley, Mcgjuade, and Ginter, fought for all they were worth and took the next three matches to win 4-3 over a bewildered Coyote team. ln the, State High School tournament May 4-5 Fred Lobdell represented Tucson in -the singles while Ralph Lester and jack Culley teamed to play in the doubles. McQuadc and Cnlley demonstrate doubles technique in the North Phoenix matches. GOLF The Tucson Senior High School golf teain just completed another successful year featured hy the I .recognition of their gaine as a inajor sport for the 1 , nrst tiine. flin tournament play, Illes llarper's boys lost out ' to Phoenix in the Phoenix Invitational hut are fav- ' T ziz 9 ored to successfully defend their state crown on the , E5EE,:: A 2: local links the hrst week in May. A round rohin it . , T M tournanient among themselves and a set of inatches ' against the University of fXrizona's nihlick stars are scheduled for later in the season. -fiif The personnel of the teain consists of: 5' Arthur llrown, whose grand heads-up play wars if 5, IVI: 4 ranted lns selection as nuinher one inan on the squad, ' i:: 5 '35 illl 'Q a good teain player with a never-say-die spirit: CC DAC H HA RPIQR lVynne XVillis, an all around athlete with a larger variety of strokes at his disposal which would earn hiin a high place on any teaing Richard Mike, Ginter, who consistently plays way over his head whenever his teain needs some points, a Hne sportsinan, and a credit to his schoolg ,Iohn Rudolph, who hails froin North Carolina, a junior, and promising to continue as one of this institution's brightest starsg Paul lt'resent, playing his second year of golf, who lmrings sniiles to Coach Harpers lips at his earnestness and his spirit, destined for a high place on next year's squadg David Jackson. California transfer who plays an excellent hrand ofgolf, continuing to iniprove: and Lyle Us- train, sophoniore with two hriinful year's organization, a Saganaw, Michigan, lltlff shot with inost of the strokes. The teain was coached hy Ples Harper, whose continuous effort for the hetterinent of golf in this school will not soon he forgotten. XYillis, Brown, Orani, Harper, coach, Present, Ginter RUDOLPH BROVVN . ,.... 1 S NVILLIS mkfgrg MW, W GINTER ORAM BASEBALL Featuring one of the finest pitching staffs in the West, the Tucson Badger baseball nine have cinched the Southern Conference title and are favored to successfully defend their state championship. In annexing the southern crown they marched through four foes without permitting an enemy run to cross the plate and gave up only nine hits. iVVhile the enemy bats were silenced, the Badger big guns were booming with regularity and they managed to amass thirty-nine runs off the opposing pitchers' offerings. Tucson opened its high school campaign on the home diamond with a rollicking 16-O win over the hapless Patagonia Lobos. Wade Dyson, one of the high schoolis three star pitchers, worked ef- fortlessly to register the win. Near perfect support, as always, figured importantly in the final outcome. COACH TOLSON Then, the locals motored to Florence to do battle with the Prison City nine. Time- ly hitting, sharp fielding and beautiful pitching-this time by Stanley Brichta-ac- counted for a comfortable ll-0 win. Casa Grandels horsehiders next fell before an avalanche of Tucson base hits. They have a better team than the lO-O score indicates, for their record is unblem- ished except for the Tucson beating and they have qualified for the State meet to be held in Tucson in May. Brichta was again on the mound with his fast ball burn- ing and he alone accounted for 14 outs via the strike out route. The rest of the Badgers played flawless ball to make a Tucson victory a certainty. Tucson traveled to Bisbee for their last Southern Conference fray and again the opposition couldnft push home a run while the Badgers mustered two. Twelve members of the Pumas were struck out and their only hit was a scratch single. George Lefty Riegal toed the rubber for Tucson and, as may be seen, was un- beatable. ln between their conference struggles the Badgers played local semi-pro teams as well as the University of Arizona Freshmen. The El Centro Dons split two games, the Manhattan Athletes swept two matches, the Bisbee-Douglas lines lost a pair, the local division of the CCC lost one game, and the Freshmen won two out of three as this book goes to press. As much a highlight of the season as their victory in the Southern Conference, was the announcement that Captain Emil Rey, fiashy shortstop, and George Riegal had signed contracts with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Managed by Lippy,' Leo Du- rocher, the Hdaffiness boysw of the National League finished third behind the Cin- cinnati Reds and the St. Louis Cardinals last year and an even higher position is anticipated this year. Rey is to be farmed by the Dodgers to Dayton, Ghio, for needed experience and as yet no destination has been selected for Riegal. Their signing was not conceded as such a big surprise for both players had shown a lot of ability at the Brooklyn field camp in Phoenix last year. V -, ,,,,,..g,W , A 'I-1 wwe. mug' K. GEN UNG AROS REY The lladgers had a team batting' average through their games played hefore the first of May of 263. .Xhove that average were lirnest Vito .Xros who stieked for 500, Rey, the captain, who had a niee .366, first haseman lloh lllaise with a fat 525, and George Genung, right fielder, with .278 The rest of the squad eame in the following order: Rudy Tellez, utility man, .2501 llud Gran! ger, seeond haseman, .2441 L. Alvarez, third haseman, .2353 .Xrnold Clioppo Riego, eateher, .2513 Roy l'ullen, utility intielder, .2001 George llaures, outfielder, .1373 and 'loe Quiroz, left Helder, .l35. The pitching staff of George Lefty Riegal, Stanley llriehta, and NYade Dyson hrought many a smile to 'liutor Andrew 'l'olson's face. They eomhined everything that goes to make a good staff with an exeellent assortment of stuff, niee delivery, eool in the elutehes, and brainy all the time. Domains np. an ,ww ,wid A M f xv... L., L' on f' Y Q, new SN M aw, WWVQ we se fT '.'Yf0 'w' 1 fig 'ff-Q ,,, Q, Jai.. 'fhmww-3.5 W: :I-T 1-fy., V if ,,,,,N..,,,Qm . 4 ,sf yifvuw' Qi .4 .-' A ,QW iff- twxf ...J , 4 , t W 2 . 1 . N A W pi AQ? MW, S'-'M wwe - ir ,,3?:.'f.fl'!' +1 if? SP3 Z Riesgo takes a cnt at the horsehide in the Fresh series. The prospects seein fairly hright if this year's pitching staff can he replacecl. There is a possibility that Riegal, a junior, may return. The loss of Captain liinil Rey, Stanley llrichta, Arnold Riesgo, Perry Kaylor, XYacle Dyson, Lencho Alvarez, ,loc Qniroz, George llaures, George Genung, lirnest Aros, 'Iohn Aclan1s,Royl.aos, and llill Richey will he extremely harcl to replace. lloweyer, Roh Blaise, Charles Xlhitlielcl, Rucly Tellez, Carl Meyer, Roy l'ullen, llucl Grainger, ancl Nacho Elias will he hack. Manuel Rossini and llarolcl Franco ably hancllecl the managerial positions this year. gvfig ummm A BAUERS RIESGO ALVAREZ :jig ULALJ gives his charges 21 dose of psychology 2 ,, A, 'M f --'-- El ,,.., digg M f AAAA: if Maxis , ,.... Q WX ,cf W' I 'ff-xi .... .,.,.... I , RICIGLE I5 LAISIQ BRICHTA Zifll 'Andy' TUISOI1 ADAMS QUIROZ CULLEN 1 J 'Alvarez catchcs a Freshman muff third base M w. nag'-vv 'F DYSON GRAINGER Brichta burns 0110 across thc plate in the U. of A. Freshman series Row l : left to right: Dyson hits one in the lil Centro game . . . Blaise nalms Il VVilclkitte11 off llrst Row 2: Arms smacks the apple . . . Rey follows suit. E Row 3: Dyson to Blaise for a put-out . . . Aros roundj hrstf' Row -I: GL-111111g: gets a hit in the Frosh series . . . Grainger gets nipped at Hrstf' fm Row l: Roy Ccaptj, Baucrs, Ricsgo, Blaise, Quiroz, Mann, XVhitficlcl, Gcnnng, Tcllcz, Kaylor, Alvarez. Row 2: Hncrta, Moyer, Laos, Grainger, Adams, Ricglc, Richmond, Bland, Mcjia, Hunter, Rossini, Manuel flllglj , Tolson Ccoachj. Row 3: Franco Cnigrj, Pullen, Elias, Loas, VVhitman, Hayes, Dyson, Brichta, Aros, Miller, jones, Banuclos. Row l: lluntcr, Hncrta, Jones, Loas, Mann, Riclanlond, Mcjria. Row Z: Bcnnclos, Miller, Moore, W'hit1nan, Hayes, Tolson, coach, Bland. IRLS' SP ORTS A ,f W! xfXfXfXfXl Betty Berning, Dorothy Poor, Miss Kines, adviser, Natalie Carrillo G. A. A. 81 G. S. L. Xllith athletics and sportsmanship as a mutual interest, the nieinbers of the G. A. A. and G. S. L. form a large percentage of the high sehool's enrollment. Under the advisership of Miss Burdetta Kines, meetings were conducted the fourth Tuesday of every inonth by president Betty Berning, vice-president Dorothy Poor, and secretary-treasurer Natalie Carrillo. This year a girl earns credit for each activity as a whole, and she must have com- pleted l-l credits in activities to win her Mlm. According to tradition, the 'l 's were awarded at the niid-year banquet and at the newly inaugurated spring picnic. Row l: Shumakcr, Carrillo, Pina, Young. Row Z: Dusenberry, Greeenwood. Alt, Gardner, Burns, Campbell, Zellar, lA.'Sl'lL'l', Strickland. Row 3: Powell, Hubbard, Lathrop, Cubberly. y Row 1: Dusenberry, Pina, Schnmaker, Preiss, VValborn, Strickland, Hubbard, Poor, Nelson, Welch. Row 2: Cumby, Carrillo, Parlette, Murray. Kengla, Grissinger. Row 3: Powell, Aros, Houston, Salgado, Hurlihy, Upshaw, Campbell, Gardner, Hale, Soto. GIRLS' T CLUB The Girls' T Club under the advisership of Miss Nelda Taljfe, engages in a num- ber of special activities throughout the year. To receive a small letter in this ath- letic organization a girl must have been active in at least fourteen sports. A large letter or a pin is only awarded those who have participated in ten major sports, six minor, four clubs, and eight electives. Three chairmen were elected by the club this year to aid in the various social events of the group. They were Ruth Hubbard, Dorothy Strickland, and Patricia Lfpshaw. The girls had a swimming party at Frances Campbellis home near the beginning of the school term. at which time the yearls calendar was planned. In the early fall the members had a hayride to the San Xavier Mission. Guests were invited. and everyone brought her own lunch. The T. ll. S. tennis teams and the Girls' T Club were joint hosts at a luncheon given for the Mesa tennis teams when they came to the city for the annual matches. Un April 20 the organization acted as a reception committee for the State Ifield Day held in Tucson. The membership this year consisted of twenty-seven girls. 9 WS' if MARCHING SQUAD Resplendent in new red and white satin costumes, the marching squad and drum and bugle corps made their first appearance this year at the Legion Convention be- fore the beginning of school. ln a contest among the various drum and bugle corps of the state, the Tucson Senior High Schools high-stepping outfit came out second with a beautiful gold loving cup. The new costumes were purchased by the school, but each girl bought her own boots. The squad continued its good work by marching between the halves of the foot- ball games. Included with their inspiring performances at football games was the ' ' . - 1 , v , ' trip made en masse to Douglas. Here they led a rally tluougi the toxin, causing favorable comments by the Douglas towns-people. This year the corps is composed of l5O girls who are required to be in good health and maintain a 3 grade average m school work. A comparatively new feature this year was the large number of twirlers whose routines and drills with their batons added greatly to the unusual and pleasing display made by the entire unit. Another interesting feature was the unique system of hav- ing two drum majors. Jan Knowles and Dorothy Strickland with their contrasting red satin cos- tumes left nothing to be desired in regard to lead- ership. Sponsors of the groups are Miss llurdetta liines, marching squadg Miss Nelda Taffe, drum and bugle asf i T corpsg and Miss Kathryn Young, twirlers. Wfith gggg ullvl ' the irreplaceable aid given by these teachers, the lllgliu :g1,,:,,,:, .::...,, izi. unit has grown into one of the best of its kind, and with their continued assistance will make further progress in the future. TAFFE lfldwards, I. Romine, B. Romine, Craig, Campbell, Locw, Socorro GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM llccausc of the six new tennis courts, the tennis team has had a great deal of practice and has played eight matches, only losing two of them. Un December 16, they played Mesa on our courts. january 13 found them swing- ing raccguets with Phoenix Union High. They lost this match by a very narrow margin. North Phoenix tennis girls were hostesses to our team on January 20. They next played Miami at Miami on March 9. They again played Mesa at Mesa on March lo. Tangling racquets with Phoenix Union High for the second time at Phoenix on llflarch 30, they lost their second match. April 6 saw them playing North Phoenix here. Miami was here to play on April 13. A closed state tennis tournament was held March 22, 23, and 24. To wind up the season an open state tournament was held April 26, 27, and 28. Only top-ranking players compete in these two tourna- ments. The team consists of 'lane l.oew, Mary Craig, Francis Campbell, lleatrice Salgado, Helen Ed- wards, Virginia Bailey, -lean Romine, and Barbara Romine. 'A S at 4 Miss Kathryne Young, the coach, is pleased with the season, as she might well be, since the new courts have made it possible to get in much prac- tice. Tennis will be in the limelight from now on. fl ' iffy? iii . I ,.,. Qpjw if t YOUNG ll l jtnnings, Mizncz, Gallagher, Lathrop, Bruce, Tully, Figueroa. HYLO -- BASKETBALL Hylo is another out-of-cloor sport which is not only fun for the girls, hut also gives pleasure to others as well. The hylo teams play games at the Veterans' Hos- pital twice a week cluring the fall. .Xncl the girls get creclit as in other sports. Hylo is a comhination of several sports such as soccer, foothall, ancl rughy. lt is playecl with a hall a little smaller than a haslcethall, which is either passecl hy hancl or kickecl. liaskethall is playecl with much vim an l vigor. Not only are there tournaments, hut the team also playecl one of the girls' teams from the lfniversity of rXrizona. This competition gives it more than an intramural interest, ancl there is a great cleal of excitement createcl. The girls are instrnctecl in class in the technicalities of the game ancl play some hall. L'sually on the afternoons of the game there are quite a few very interested spectators. Row 1: Greenwood, Lathrop. Row 2: Ytnrradli, Norvelle, Aguirre, Burns.Row 3: Buntin, Dusenberry, Stockhan 1 fm, N, Cizlcinan, .'Xlll1lAClLl, llnehrer, liengla, Cutshall, llransforcl,Sehiniclt, Piekrell, llale, Pease. RIDING CLUB -- HOCKEY Une of the inztjor sports enjoyed hy the girls in their physiezll eclnezltion elztsses :incl utter sehool is hoeliey. liunclznnentztls of the QZIIHC are taught to those who flo not lqnoxy it, :tncl El few gznnes are plztyecl :tt high school. However, the tournznnents are helcl on the lielcl :tt the Yeterzms' Hospital. Officials have heen very lcincl in in- viting the girls to use that plzlee. :Incl in this way two clzlys :L week, Tnesflzty zlncl Tlinrsclzty, they entertain the invztlicl veterans. ln this, :ts well :ts in other sports, these girls get ereclit towzml their letters :tnrl pins given by G.iX.iX. Bliss Xelclzl 'l'z1tl'e is in ehztrge of the SCllll-WCClily trips. Row l: llreiss, Sheaffer, R. XYhite, llinrrington. Henrietta Taylor, Shirley XYilli:nns. Row Z: jane Munoz. Theresa Figuerara, Rowena Roberson, Rehecea Peyrun, Maxine Lathop, llora Peyron, Pansy Watson. RGANIZATIU 5 If f Q s, vim gm, 'N V 'fi ' 7 T1 3v'44JKf,,-Mff 'Q .Szab- , A ..... W ,M J , wi if' 44' mmm. ffm? A . 1 1-7 1 50,56 SUW Row 1: Grove, Kenney, Loew, Hamilton, Hale, Sage, Walborn, Kilburn, Parlett Row 2: Born, Cubberly, Pierce, Young, l-lubbard, Powell, Miller, Cutchell, Gordon Row 3: McKenna, Johnson, Hall, Long, Brown, '??ittis, Ball, Roberts NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ln spite of the handicap of having omitted to elect new members for two semes- ters, the National Honor Society, under the guidance of VVayne G. Crutchfield, spon- sor, finally got under way at the beginning of the second semester with an entirely new membership. An additional twenty-one members were chosen in the middle of the second semester. Election to a position in this national organization is a great honor, for those eligible not only must be in the upper one third of their class scholastically, but also must qualify in traits of character, personality, service, and leadership. The actual choosing is done by a committee of five faculty members appointed by Principal C. A. Carson, and a favorable vote of four out of the five is necessary for membership. As is their custom, members of the society this year tutored during their spare time deserving students who have gotten behind in their work in various subjects because of illness, absence, or some other unavoidable occurence. Those selected as officers at the first meeting in February were Betty Grove, president: Richard Ginter, vice-president, and Art Roberts, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to promote character and scholarship and to develop in the student traits that will make him a responsible citizen of our nation. VVAYNIC CRLQTCHFIELD Row li Gallagher, Stevenson, XVCHVQF, Correll, Juliani Row Z: Hannah, Fogg, Genung, Felix, Carpenter. Row 11 Downey, Haigius, Smith, Burkett, Perry, Houston, Thompson, Clark Row 2: McGeorge, Lobdell, Hirt, Cherry, Upshaw, McCormick, Fritshe, Throssel, Warner Row 3: Lockhart, Ginter, Walsh, Lininger, Hallet, Appleby, Haynes, McGee 1 Row l: Strickland, VValborn, Miss Calanthe Brazelton, adviser, Patty. Row 2: Kengla, Loew, Mitchell, Bcrning, Bruce, Gallagher. Row 3: Craig, Cherry Pierce, Gordon, Perry. GIRLS' SOCIAL HOUR Wfith fourteen senior girls to work and cooperate with each other, the Girls' So- cial Hour, presided over by Eloise VValborn, was made a student body organization on the activity ticket for the First time during the past school year. Sponsor of this active organization is Miss Calanthe Brazelton, Dean of Girls. Beginning their activities on September 29 with a tree social hour and program, the committee continued their programs throughout the year, giving one social hour a month. Most colorful and unique of the mixers was that which was held during the rodeo . .. . . . . season. On March 8, an evening social hour was combined with a game night in the annex, and the idea proved itself to be a great success. Music for dancing was furnished by Glenn Rothrock's swing band and all of the social hours were held at the cafeteria in the annex. Both the boys' and girls' social hour committees assisted in planning the social hour programs throughout the year. Near the end of the year the girls, committee sponsored the annual Senior Girls' Fashion Show at which only girls were admitted. Ending another successful year, the girls gave a luncheon in the cafeteria. Officers for the 739340 season were: Eloise VValborn, presidentg Dorothy Strick- land, vice-president: Rayona Mitchell, secretary-treasurer, and a committee includ- ing Shirley Patty, Suzanne Bruce, Dorothy Kengla, Margaret Cherry, -lane Loew, Marilyn Gordon, Frances Perry, Betty Berning, .Ieanne Gallagher, MaryCraig, and T Georgianna li ierce. The last six girls and Eloise VValborn were also on the Dean's Committee and helped Miss lilrazelton with the various duties of her office. Row 1: Bill Chandler, Kintcr, Romero, adviser, Horton, Row 2: Bush, Felix, Linmger, Hadden, Thomas. Row 3: Allin, Smith, Sales, VVilson, Meyer. Row 4: Mettler, Lamb, Long, Ball. BOYS' SOCIAL HOUR Headed by president Bill Chandler, the Boys' Social Hour Committee this year also became a student body organization on the activity ticket and was again spon- sored by T. D. Romero. The boys' committee cooperated with the Girls' Social Hour throughout the year, giving eight successful social hours. Duties of the boys were to punch activity tickets at the door, clear the Hoor for the dance, and do any other manual labor necessary. At the end of the year a stag dinner was given in addition to a swimming meet held at the University, which was given for all boys in Tucson Senior High School. The onicers selected by boys of the student body were: Bill Chandler, president: Richard Ginter, vice-president: Vlfalter Horton, secretary-treasurer and a committee chosen by the president consisted of Babe Hawke, Bob Felix, Kenneth Ball, Charles Lamb, Jimmy Bush, Barrie Long, Lloyd Hughes, Leslie Hadden, Schuyler Linin- ger, Orson Cardon, Frank Smith, Larry Vvilson, Bill Allin, Bill Sales, and Carl Meyer. . 9 Row 1: Ross, Thomas, Martz, Kessel, Kinter. Chandler, Appleby, president, Clarke, Hawke, Wacldell. Row 2: Lanck, Hutton, Damskey, NVenzel, Crutchfield, adviser, Strickland, Mahoney, Skinner, Leininkugel. H3011 CLUB Wfith the aim and purpose of furthering a feeling of pride in the school and a cheering spirit in the students, the SO club has completed many outstanding school projects this year. Led by adviser Wayne Crutchfield and president Scott Appleby, this service club composed of thirty boys, as its name implies, boosted the sale of activity tickets among the townspeople, backed and directed all rallies preceding football and bas- ketball games, and encouraged the dances following. indispensable service was ren- dered by the members in connection with all athletic activities. Their advertising eltorts in the form of liandbills and posters were largely respon- sible for the attendance records at the games. Usliering in the reserved section of the stadium and distributing programs, in addition to greeting incoming groups of students from other schools, was done by the club. Selected by the student body council, the organization consists of five sophomores, ten juniors, and fifteen seniors, all of whom receive badger head emblems for their service. Roxy l: l.oew, Long, lllllllll, Gallagher, Brazelton, adviser. , Row 2: lilooin, Romine, Carpenter, Pattison, Upshaw, Middleton, Correll, lxengla. Row 3: Allin, lyey, VanDeMark, Lininger, Cardon, Felix, Meyers, XYaddell. JUNIGR RED CROSS As has been the custom of the past, the Tucson Senior High School junior Red Cross Council has again marked a very beneficial and successful year in Tucson High School chapter of the Junior Red Cross under the sponsorship of Misses Cal- anthe and Florence llrazelton. The year was begun with the dinner meeting. Thereafter the meetings were held during the second home room period on assembly days in Miss Calanthe l3razelton's office. liach member of the council was given a specific assignment to fulhll. The mem- bers and their assignments are as follows: lrlill Allin, student loan fund: Elaine Bloom, Braille book repairs: Orson Cardon, llnance chairman: Carpenter. Christmas boxes: Zilpha Correll, enrollment of high school: llob Felix, safety: .leanne Gallagher, council secretary: Ford Ivey, Christmas tree: Dorothy liengla, Arinistic X lD1Ly:Schi1yler Lininger. radio chairman: Charles Lamb, council president: Barrie Long, council treasurer: -lane l.oew, coun- cil vice-president and social chairman: Carl Meyer, home accident and fire preven- tion: Nancy Middleton, Comstock Hospital: Helena Pattison and Patricia Upshaw, foreign correspondence: jean Romine, American Red Cross contact: slim Van de Mark, assemblies: and Seid XVaddell, Thanksgiving. Sponsors of the Junior Red Cross are Miss Margaret Link, executive secretary for the American Red Cross of Tucson: Mrs. Paul Cella, Pima county chairman: and Mrs. Gerald jones, chairman for Tuccson High School and Roskruge and Mans- feld junior High Schools. 1 L 122 Row l: VYarner, Coward, Fridcna, LCIHIHOII, Hildebrand, Burrus, Vv3.llCllVCCl', Mower, .fXrmitage. Row 2: Sales, l.Hl1KlOll, Dolph, Gerhart, Crosby, Beal, B. Thomaas, Steinberg, XVade, Culley. Row 3: Fisher, Norvelle, Rutherford, VVilson, H. Thomas, Blaise, Sonkin, ehe, Crowell. Row 4: Roberts, Ashmore, Long, Moran, Ballantyne, Brooks Cadviserj, Hayes, Pesqueira, Stegmier, Hunter. Row 5: A. Thomas, Coming, Fishburn, Walsh, Crosby, Ginter, Brichta, VVall, Barry, Bates. Row 6: jolmson, Davis, VVaid, VValker, Parker, Beck, Pittis, Geis, Meek. S. S. S. The Student Selective Service, more commonly known as S. S. S., organized in 1938 by Fred Kohn, was supervised during the past year by E. D. Brooks. The pur- pose of the organization is to eliminate unexcused absences and keep students in their proper classes. Boys eligible for the S. S. S. are juniors, seniors, and second-semester sophomores. The students cannot be failing in any subject and must have an average of MS. Upon recommendation of any teacher or when a U in citizenship is received, an S. S. S. boy is automatically dropped from the service. All boys are selected by a teacher's recommendation with the approval of Andrew Tolson, Dean of Boys. Duties of the boys consist of seeing that students entering, leaving, or passing through the halls during class sessions have the required pass secured from their teacher. Any student not possessing a pass and all strangers are directed to the office. Nine boys are on duty each period of the day, five on the first floor, three on the second, and one on the third. Each period a student manager checks the at- tendance and is in general charge. He is responsible to the adviser. The credit re- ceived for S. S. S. is the same as a light, or one-fourth a credit a semester. BLICATIONS 5-fl!! ,ALJ wwf iglffngaf '55 Fa nl? 'WT A K .QfpY0Kjg Hi A Bxgkgkjt? M 'Am A 1 ,gvaffi C-Tj Txmw 'Qfg flggfrxuixxcf 5- 43' CI .QX. ,, ' .1 ,, R3j1Qw'xv f'V'z.afbO Q ' M 5 M ' g ,f , . V Am 15' .DRA-WED gn? ' I 5 aw' f V 5 23 2 Row Row Row Row STAFF A ALICE L. VAIL, adviser Juliani, Martin, Lockhart, Hallet, Haynes, Carpenter, Born, Smith B. Kenney, M. Kenney, Leddy, Morton, Kelsey, Houston, Omer, Cloud Norton, Fitzpatrick, Stevens, Damskey, Low, Darlhett, Skora, Wheatly Leon, Hansen, Wingo, Tenney, Abernathy, Upshaw, Brown, Legcher, Hannah, Crawford, Cub- CACTUS CHRONICLE .Xhly lllllllllgfil by 'lohn llztynes, eclitor, :incl llonalcl lfogg :incl .linnny CZll'lDClllCl', inzniztging editors, the Cactus Chronicle, weekly newspaper of Tucson Senior High School, cznne through this year with flying colors. The paper tried several entirely new policies which worked ont ztclinirzthly, :nnong theni being the project of niaking' Row Row Row Row STAFF B Betty Grove, Norma Stevenson, Bill Pittis, Haynes, Fogg, Hadden, Sage, Correll Hagius, Bilby, Quiroz, Roberts, McCormick, Hale, Dukes, Brenneman, Donner, Louck, La Grange Romine, Larson, Wetmore, Dusenberry, Finney, Gardner, Patton, Robertson, O,DoWd, Bloom Culley, Holmen, Fridena, Marx, Zive, Morgan, Cardella, Walker, Thomas, Pickerell, D. Born, McGeorge, Cubberly, Gotlieb, Crable, Coleman, Berning Kew 1: Betty Marsch, Barbara lfyer, Margaret fireaber, .loy Burkett, liloise NValborn, Marjorie Murrey, Avonne VVaruer, Nancy Riddell, Dorothy Downey. Row Z: Phyllis Schumaker, Marjorie Hirt, Elaine Cutchell, Jean Reuling, Barbara Falck, Charlotte Yost, Jessy Powell, Jane McGanncn, joan Altfallich, Avongllc johnson. Row 3: Arthur Armitage, Martha Hzndersou, Billie Jenn Allen, Anne Stovall, Machala, Clark, McLean, Dick, Royal, Cherry, Moles. the paper a weekly publication and the inauguration of the new circulation system. The paper is a member of the Columbia, Quill and Scroll, and National Scho- lastic Press Associations. lt has won twenty-seven first places in its twenty years of publication, including tive highest ratings in various press associations. Several writers ot journalistic text-books have Written to ask permission of Miss Alice L. Vail, adviser of the publication, to reproduce parts of the Chronicle in their texts. llflembers of the editorial board were Gertrude llorn, Frances Hamilton, llob Lockhart, Saralie Martin, Fred Hallet, Norma Stevenson, Kathleen Sage, XVil- liam l'ittis, and Zilpha Correll. Row l: ,gvhudlQIayues, Roy Coulson, Flynn Maxey, Dot Kengla, lflaine Smith, Jerry Fried, Scott Appleby, Bill an er. Row Z: Marion DeHart, Mercedes C21lXllCl'U,.AxI'?l.lJClXV0Clllll, Dorothy Poor, Marilyn Preiss, Frances Pickrell, Mary Adalyn Lovejoy. Row 3: Marguerite iAros, ,lane VVilliamson, Alice Getzwiller, lilizabetli jane Pirtle, Duck McLean, George Kes- sel, Ray Francis, Ruth Hubbard, Louise Frische, Frances Perry, Jean Pattord. 5 l2o EDITORIAL STAFF J. E. KYLE, adviser Row 1: Bloom, Hagius, Stevenson, Born, Hamilton, Bilby, Correll, Juliani, Potorff Row 2: Maehala, McCormick, Weaver, Fogg, Wingo, Haynes, Hannah, Quiroz, Kenney, Falck Row 3: Marx, Abernathy, Damskey, Lininger, Brown, Pittis, Culley, MeGeorge, Lockhart TUCSONIAN Top-notch standards set at the beginning of the year required months of striving for all Tucsonian staff members. A deep-grounded desire to make this the most out- standing animal ever turned out by T. H. prompted novel suggestions, experi- ments, studious attention, and a detailed exertion of powers from everyone. A progressive pair of editors, llill Pittis and llob Lockhart, advised by li. Kyle, introduced numerous changes into this year's annual. Out of their ideas grew a larger and more complete yearbook than had ever left a littered Tucsonian office. The first big factor in aiding them was the long-waited for place in which to work, an oflice three times the size of the old one. XYith the presentation of the keys to room 214, came inspirations to put out a superior piece of work. llringing the next form of moral and, incidentally, financial men who brought in well-near SOO ads, the greatest number to date. Next, to aid the art staff, came the silk-screen process to give a more varied coloring, coupled with high-light half- tone, photo-engraving process to help those patterning the composition. Enlarging all sections meant soliciting more photographs from clubs and more contributions from the photography staff. Sub-pages now divide the organizations section separating service, music, publications, and dramatics into separate divisions. Feature staff members stepped up production to turn out more clever and novel ideas to accompany their laugh-provoking candid camera shots. Concentrated efforts on LAURA OSTRANDER, art BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: O'Leary, Aros, Mall, McMahon, Royal, Greaber Row 2: Murray, Grauman, Martin, Hamilton, Miller. Fridena the part of the sports staff produced a superior sports section to credit the 1940 an- nual, despite its inenibers' difficulty in meeting deadlines. CllOOSlllQZlllSUll:flllC1lllJCl'SfO1' the coming year is the purpose of the editorial board, newly formed and composed of all editors of all the stzttts. Giving invaluable assistance to all worlsers were Mrs. l.Zllll'Zl Ustrander, art :td- visorg Guy Puckett, photography director, and DI. lf. Kyle, sponsor and cliief advisor ol the yearlnoolc. SERVICE STAFF GUY L. PUCKETT, photography Row 1: Eyer. Gallagher, Bruce, Burkett, Walborn, MeGarmon, Marsch, P1-eiss Row 2: Aden, Sage, Hale, Dick, Yost, Crawford, Cherry, Williamson, Poor Row 3: Vermillion, Schaeffer, Throssel, Dadisman, Kessel, Francis, Appleby, Valenzuela, Coulson Fried, Abrams ' Row 1: Grove, Correll, Juliani, Crable, Bilby, Sage, Burkett, Smith Row 2: Darnskey, Carpenter, Wingo, Fogg, Hadden, Hannah, McCormick, Walborn Row 3: Armitage, Quiroz, Royaltey, McGeorge, McLean, McMahon Row 4: Abernathy, Appleby, Pittis, Francis, Kessel, Lockhart, Marx, Grauman QUARTERLY Newly organized this year was the Quarterly, a magazine designed to serve as an outlet for the literary and artistic talents of the students of T. l-l. S. Neither a newspaper nor a yearbook, it is hoped that the Quarterly will fill the need which is not supplied by Chronicle or Tucsonian, that of some medium for the students to use in putting forth their own ideas and feelings in the form of essays, art, poetry, and stories. Financing was at first one of the worst obstacles that William Pittis, editor and organizer of the periodical, faced. As the school administration voted against the soliciting of advertisements from local business men, as is done by the Chronicle and Tucsonian, and as there were insufficient reserves in the student body fund to back the new publication, the one issue published this year was financed through gifts of patrons and the sale of the magazines, Contributions were considered from any member of the student body with the un- derstanding that, on having a piece of work accepted, the contributor is eligible for election to the staff. Uver five hundred copies of the sixteen-page magazine were sold by English teachers to the students in their classes. A .fine start and the best of luck to the Quart- erly! Mmm ' J -3 1 1 1 J X mu.-w4.,a.a11ii25K Row 1: A. Warner, Magers, Magill, W. Sewell, H. Warner, Roberts, Randall Row 2: Kroger, McGeorge, Sweeney, Jones, Padgett, Goebbel, Showers, Varella, Gold, Zimmerman, Hawkins, Royaltey Row 3: Dye, Shull, Chandler, Gerved, Martin, Nielson, Keefe, Bixby, Hawke, Gin, H. Jones, Strick- land, Whitman, Pomeroy, Reeb Row 4: Whaley, B. Young, Brimmer, Eiler, Carpenter, Young, Burns, Sewell, director, Bigglestone, Hartwell, Stevens, Marquis, Young, Beal, Weherle, Franks. Wheeler Row 5: Upson, Stevenson, Navarro, Harrington, Werbrich BAND Under the able direction of VV. A. Sewell the Tucson Senior High School band again completed a very successful year. Officers who assisted in making this a good year were: first semester president, Jack VVhaley Cgraduated mid-yearj : second se- mester president, Paul VVherle. NVilliam Gin was secretary-treasurer while Paul lYehrle was business manager during the whole year as well as holding his higher office second semester. Drum major for the year was Edward -'Baba Hawke, and assistant drum majors were Bill Strickland and Rob McGeorge. The band has been very active this year. Of the various activities in which it participated, some of the most outstanding were the football rallies. football games, where the band marched forming various letters representing the opponents school and also our own with a few of the names spelled out completely, the basketball games, the annual llalloween Mardi Gras, the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs meetings, the New Years Cactus Bowl band, the Rodeo Parade, and three performances at the Rodeo Field, assembly programs, the music festival, graduation exercises, and other activities too numerous to mention. The band was also honored by being conducted through a number with Rubinoff, well known violinist, as director. ln all in which it participated, the band put forth its best efforts to provide for it- self and the school. ORCHESTRA The Tucson Senior High School orchestra, under the capable direction of XY. Arthur Sewell, has completed another successful and benehcial year. Following the custom of the last few years, several concertos have been skillfully played by students of the music department. They include the D minor, Rubinstein piano concerto by Louise Schultheis and the G minor, Mendelssohn piano solo with orchestra accompaniment by Alice Getzwiller. The orchestra has enthusiastically provided entertainment for the faculty and stu- dents in assemblies, created a fitting atmosphere of music for all the school plays, expertly presented several concerts for the public, and provided popular entertain- ment for the Kiwanis club and Rotary club. The most outstanding project under- taken by the orchestra was the music festival presented by the music college of the University of Arizona. The orchestra contributed fifteen minutes of music to the program, as well as participating in the massed ensembles. This festival represents the orchestras and bands of high schools of southern Arizona. The officers for the year 1939-1940 were Barbara Kilburn, president, Alice Getz- willer, secretary: Dorothy Strickland, business manager: Patsy Clarke, assistant di- rector, and Alice Getzwiller, concert master. Row 1: Getzwiller, Bearse, Ellingboe, Frische, Kilburn, Reynolds, Gin Row 22 Burdsall, GOI'ClOf1, Kimball, Clarke, Wetmore, Barron, LOW, Hawkins, Randall, Nagle, Hansgn Row 3: Aven, Husted, Magers, Lovelace, Mauch, Urieh, Cubberly, Sewell, Showers, Varella, Zimmer- man, Wilson, Caballero, Henderson, Brown Row 4: Warner, Miller, Jones, Whitman, Magill, Wheeler, Beal, Wehrle, Gin Row 5: Stockwell, Drake, Jones, Strickland, Burns, Sewell, director, Mock, Young, Nickolokapaljs, Up- son, Stevenson A sl WW 2 Row 1: Elliott, Lovelace, Hickman, Burnett, Lowe, Stone Row 2: Mauch, Cubberly, Wheeler, Gabbard, Whitman, Broome, Yavorsky, Bearse, I. Turner, Drake, Tieman, Richards Row 3: Webb, Proventio, Richardson, Mock, Sewell, director, P. Turner, Urrutia, Stockwell, Nickol- akopulos, Bailey GIRLS' BAND During 1938 Rosemary Bearse fought frantically for the organization of a girls' band. These efforts seemed of no avail. She tried again at the beginning of 1939 and succeeded in getting cooperation from Professor W. A. Sewell and Principal C. A. Carson. The girls' band as it is today has an enrollment of twenty-six girls, each willing and ready to do her part. They have rendered their talents at the basketball games as well as displaying their abilities in marching in the Rodeo Parade. They also played at the fair and exhibit during the rodeo season. h Parties were given at various intervals in honor of their good work. Several clubs and organizations have asked for programs from the band. They are at present under the supervision of Professor Sewell, learning several routine displays with silk Hags. They hope to acquire uniforms in the near future to suit their work of Swiss Hag throwing. This will be a colorful act which will be presented at all the football games and outside activities during the coming year. They wish to wel- come any girls who know how, or would like to learn how to play an instrument, to join them in their class work. ARION CLUB The thirtysseven members of the Arion club comprise the male division of the voice department. This organization, under the direction of its faculty adviser, Miss Nladge Utterback, enjoys the distinction of having the largest membership of any boys' glee club ever organized in Tucson Senior High School. Miss Utterback states that their work is not surpassed by any of the other hne clubs produced in previous years. The group is much in demand for both school and civic entertainment. Their pro- grams have been given for both 11lCI'liS and VVOIHCHVS clubs, political organizations, teas, banquets, church affairs, l'.-T. A. meetings, and for any other type of group that requests its services. Their performances are often given in conjunction with the girls' organization, the Allegro club. The favorite appearance of the year is the caroling in the streets at Christmas time. The students elected to service as officers for the year are as follows: president, Larry Yvilsong vice-president, George VVoods1 secretary-treasurer, Donald Fogg. .Xecompanist for the group is George lYoods. lion' l: Qniroz, Laos, Montoya, lfaris, Nixon, Sehnltz,XYilson, Xndelo, XYhipple. lvoxv 2: -Iaekson, llorton, Viclqrell, l rnelitinan, ltiardley. XYiggins, Cardenas, XYoods, llnghes, Mclllahon. Now 5: lfogg, XYall:er, Hannah, lfnller, Niexvald, Harris, Mullins. Taylor. a D 0 Q , a W in , y , T i f 'f i 'U 'ii - ' ll W il t i Q Q . 6 i a gp 3 3 X3 l on 5 ! Row l: Carrillo, Bloom, Tompkinson, Harper, Pafford, Phenicie, Murray, Young, Upshaw, Miller, Tieman, Claiborne, Donner, Pleasant, O'Leary, Don. Row 2' Speesc, Kengla, McNeil, Perrin, Dunlap, Martin, Stock, Pirtle, Frische, Chittendon, Broom, Wells, Schaedler, Pottoroff, Cherry, Skora. Row 3 Miranda, DeHart, Caha, Burkett, Moore, Cloud, Billcy. Brcncman, Don, Morris, Gaines, Brown, S. VVarncr, Hamilton. Row 4' Hall, Iiyer, Pickrell, Bcarce, Ballard, Brousc, Romine, l.esher, Lowe, Hollander, Falk, Graydon, Lovett, Whcatly, Shull. Row S. Larigat, Heiner, Hobbs, Bohrer, Knight, Peyron, Finney, Knight, Wilson, Royal, Schacdler, Riera. Row 6. Bailic, Stock, Duncan, Cervantes, MacFall, Hamby, Hall, Mclntyrc, Ellingstonc, Sheffield, Iesperson. ALLEGRO CLUB The Allegro club includes the girls' advanced classes which are the girls' glee clubs, the feminine section of the A Cappella choir, and two classes of beginning students. The 113 members study the three lines of musical activity, voice, music appreciation, and chorus singing, under the leadership of their adviser, Miss Madge Utterback. Several of its members are in one or more of fifty other choirs in Tucson. This organization functions in school and civic activities, it is always eager to serve for the experience gained in public performances. Several of the girls are in various choirs throughout the city. The group this year has given programs for both men's and women's civic clubs, political clubs, public and private teas and banquets, church groups, P. T. A. meetings, and any other vocal service demanded. The programs are usually given in conjunction with the Arion club. Altogether the small ensembles in the group sing in the vicinity of thirty-live to fifty programs in the year. The main programs given by the group include the major production of the year-the Christmas caroling project, the music festival held the second week in March, and the annual spring concert in May. The officers of this club are: president, Minette Dunlap: vice-president, Natalie Carrillog and secretary-treasurer, Gertrude Born, joy Burkett, and Marjorie Wheat- ley. There are three secretary-treasurers because the office provides one for each class. ' COLORED CHOIR Newly organized this year by Miss Elizabeth Dearing was the Colored Choir, composed of twenty-five voices. The same general plan of voice training was used as for the remainder of the voice department. After its first appearance in a regular assembly on December 6, the choir became very popular. The group was asked to sing for many civic organizations, churches, and over the radio. During the first semester they made nine public appearances besides going Christmas caroling with the A Cappella Choir at the Southern l'acinc depot and some of the hospitals. A few members of the organization attended the concert given by Marian Anderson in Phoenix. lndividuals of the class took up solo vwork, having a contest at the end of each six weeks period. More Negro spirituals were sting by the choir than any other type of music. Several remarkably fine voices were discovered among both the girls and the boys, thus making the experiment very successful. Other units made up within the larger group were the double mixed quartette, boys' quintette, girls' chorus, and girls' trio. The girls wore white Hannel skirts with wine blouses, while the boys dressed in white pants and dark coats with wlne ties matching the girls' apparel. Officers elected for the past year were: Jasper Haynes, president: Marian Boyer, vice-president: and Catherine VVh1te, secretary-treasurer. The two outstanding ac- companists for the choir were Geraldine Powdrill and Harriett Taylor. Row 1: Taylor, White, Boyer, Gaston, Jones, Foley, Haywood, Nobles, Scott, Davis, Powdrell Row 2: Stension, Thompson, Williams, Laurent, Lane, Taylor, Haynes, Wilson, Fleming, Randolph, Greene, O'Ke1ley f 3 l l w J 30 S XXEMX E E MQW 'Q a my 5 ty if z. aux W? I' 4- As . 'GIF Q' 5 5 M , N gg M Y '14 'sb W ggffs Mr V WV W Row l: Parks, Mclllnsky, Coleman, Charpentier, Hamilton, jnliani, Uainskey, Sage, Lininger, Yost, Hannah, Larpenter, iiranman, Correll, Grove, Hanihleton. Howl: VYllll2illlS01l, Apodaca, Aguirre. Narvelle, Preiss, O'l.eary, Dooley, Chatlin, Patton, Brown, XValhorn, Allen, Royal, Vkfager. Row 3: Bolzer, Harriso, Soto, Bloom, Carrillo, Perry, Burkett Born Stevenson, ohnson, Holladay, jones, Du- . J 7 senherry, Powell, Clements, Knight. Leon. Row 4: Bayer, Nahles, Sykes, Reuling, M. M, Kinny, B. A. Kinny, Doyle, McFall. Crahle, Loew, Pattison, Hill, Hansen, Stock, Draehman, Synder, Rendon. Row 5: VVaddell, Haynes, McGeorge, Cully, Parker, Fishburn, Black, Pickrell, Fogg, McKinley, J. Chandler, London, Zent. Row 6: David, Mazon, Francis, Gerhart, Dolph, Martz, Muse, Candon, Hadden, Cardella, Varla, Cardens, Shaef- fer. Row 7: Kessel, Ginter, Thomas, Craft, Batiste, Appleby, Walker, Yarner, Rohertson, Ball, Conger. DRAMATIC OWLS The Ilraniatic Owls this year have inaugurated three new ideas. Much needed scenery has been provided for the stage: a constitution was drawn np and pnt effectively into use, and a Dramatic Owl dance was held in the high school cafeteria April 20. In addition to this full program, early in the fall the C Jwls also put on a comedy XYhen Stars Shine. The group and plays were under the direction of Miss Lillian Cayett. Officers presiding during the year were: Schuyler Lininger, presidentg Kathleen Sage, vice-president, Charlotte Yost, secretary- trcasurer. . 7 Cardon, McGeorge, Loew, Gerhart, Fogg, Doyle, Hale, Lininger, Robertson, Wager, Grauman, Reuling YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Coronado and his Conquistadors were treated to two evenings of the most de- lightful entertainment they have witnessed in many a year when the senior division presented You Can't Take It With Youf' a hilarious comedy by the ever-popular Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, on March 14 and 15. The story concerns the doings of the large and slightly screwy Sycamore fam- ily, headed by Grandpa Martin Vanderhof Clienneth Balll. Topping the acting honors was Jeanne Reuling, who depicted the flighty, play-writing mother. Also prominent in character parts were Jane Loew as Essie, the would-be ballet dancer- daughter: her teacher Boris Kolenkhov, humorously interpreted by Drson Cardong and VValter Grauman as Mr. De Pinna, the ice-man who joined the family circle eight years before. In minor, but certainly not less interesting parts were Bob McGeorge as Ed Car- micheal, Essie's Xylophone-playing husband who also likes to print: and Rheba and Donald, the colored servants played by Genevieve Doyle and Donald Gcrhart. Betty Vtlager as Alice, the only sane member of the unique group, gave a convinc- ing performance. Opposite her was Tony Kirby, young son of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony P. Kirby of the social register. The Kirby family was portrayed in a most natural and sincere manner by Schuyler Lininger, Jack Robertson and Margaret Hale, respectively. Others in the cast of nineteen capable seniors were Richard Ginter, taking the role of the rather pacific father, Paul Sacamore, john Haynes as Henderson, the irate income-tax collector, and Florence NVeaver as Gay VVellington. Furnishing the mar- tial atmosphere to finish off the farcical story in a more realistic manner were three G-men, Bob Pickrell, Steve Conger, and Jack Culley. THE GREEN VINE Nan Ilagby Stevens' whimsical comedy The Green Vine made its initial bow to Tucson audiences on the nights of December twenty-first and twenty-second. In the leading role of Cousin George, dead one year and visible only to the audience, was Donald Fogg. The Brand cousins return to the old home, The Green Vine, for guidance during times of stress. The play was under double cast with the ex- ception ot two characters. Patricia Upshaw and lelalka Pattison played the part of Mary Brand Tennant, a successful young actress who finally nnds her happiness in Peter llrand, played by George Kessel and Eugene Varner. The would-be singer Myrtle, Marilyn Falk, finds her match in Tom Powers, a small town merchant, por- trayed by George Damsky and Don Gerhtrt. Spiteful Peggy llrand Mason tSybil juliani and Frances Hamiltonj tries her best to disrupt the household with the de- testable Geoffrey Cannon, a so-called actor Cliob Hannah and john Vtfalkerj. Comic relief was ably supplied by the trio, Birdie Fuller, a busy-body neighbor depicted by Molly Knight and Patsy Clarke, her half witted maid, Elaine Hambleton and Nor- ma Stevenson, and the sly country lawyer, .laphet Twillinger, played by Bob Mes Quade and Gus Manzon. The comparatively small cast turned in outstanding performances by creating the feeling of the presence of Cousin George as an influence on their lives. Pattison, Varner, Falk, Gerhart, Fogg l 59 Row 1: Hannah, Manier, Ginter, Berning, Grove, Keil Row 2: Thomas, Sage, Lininger WHEN STARS SHINE lf you can meet with Triumph and Disaster and treat those two imposters just the samef' from Rudyard Kipling's immortal HU was the theme of the Dramatic Owls production XWhen Stars Shine presented on the evenings of October 19th and 20th. The story centers around high school and college students in the small town of Gordon City. Gene Robbins, played by Schuyler Lininger, son of a wealthy family, receives a scholarship to Monroe college. However, he gives it to his best friend, quiet, loyal, earnest, Jetty Barnes QRichard Ginterj. The rub comes when Peggy Wliite QBetty Berningj is forced to stay at home and work in an office because of her grandmothers wishes, while the selfish coquette, Barbara Merrill, portrayed by Kathleen Sage, accompanies the boys to college. Outstanding performances were also given by jan Knowles as Mrs. Robbins: Betty Grove as little Lucy Robbins, Ethel Manier as Grandma Campbell, Rosalie Drachman as Mrs. Barnes, and Ted Keil as George, a boy of hfteen. Others includ- ed in the cast were Genevieve Doyle, Bob Hannah, Bob Wfenzel, Alan Thomas, -les- sie Powell, jean Sykes, Charlotte Yost, Gertrude Born, George Kessel, john Vtialk- er, lane Loew, Margaret Hobbs, Sybil Juliani, David Nixon, and VVinona Mc- Clean, plus a crowd of enthusiastic rooters, football players, and dancers. , 'fag Q wi sg 315 ,. C, AW . w M- , 'wel xg 14 W , , 3 ...:.:: , ft ti ,E- ':i:E::a:S: . -.. wx 15-. 2' ' ' f 2 -sl ' 1 fl 1 1 , i'f. 2E1z-'1:':'- :::sis: .:.:.,.:: .:,rg, 7:-L v 5 5'-3: 3 al - fx ' Q 2 Q 4 ff 4 321 2 3 in +1-:-.-,,.Q:.:,,x . 1 . . , 4 V Seize- -aiw ' . :-1:5 Y 4 ' xi i LU ' V . 2 ,351'52 11 -22:5-, , x ' f Ai x ' f 11 'S W T f fg 2 5 1 X eg 5, Q , W L ,qi , M 82 i- i 35 V wi :g:.,.23 V X fi N W E sf fm ..-, I W xl Q ,l 1 4 4 S pg, -55: ' . '::f ' 1:5 -J ': f U 7 ' , g . 1 RW 5 Nl? 'Nifvwkxs 11 . X ,X A ' M Z xii ,. 9 wx N, M 1' w-HS N NW if fini? 'M A 2 2 is 12, E R 355 K 5 Eff xswgymwg sv Y X 5 as 'Q , ,S 4 11 N 53 Y ar Z 6 'F' A: jf V 7 5 S is k 'Z . 'Y ' ' K A x fx W , W Y WBA 1 WW . , 2::- K' 3, ' . I - 2 x. fx in 2 , ',H.?::.,, . .,:,.-. lf ww. if k ,fri - ,,: ' 1 , .: '-ws ' X fA ':sia: .s.:::-2 W . , x FSM ' ' Q N ' , , 3 4 A , h N, xx QQ 1 I Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bryant, PHUZGFSOH, F9I1kl9S, Eyer, Ca1'I'i110, J. Romine, Parlett, Sage, Born, Gardner, Upshaw. B. Smith, McGannon, Bonnie Smith, Grove, Downey, N. Henderson Rich, Preiss, M. Caballero, Bloom, W. Bailey, Shumaker, Gunby, Kengla, Cloud, Correll, Falk, M. O'Leary, J. O,Leary, Pheninie, Albertson, E. Smith, Brown, Dooley DeHart, Speece, Hagius, Sagara, Clarke, Kennedy, Donner, Royal, B. Romine, Cherry, Chaffin, Bilby, Pottorf, Houston, Stone, B. Kenney, E. O'Leary, Patton Westover Walborn, Murray, V. Bailey, Pirtle, Sykes, Aros, Lovett, Allen, Dukes, Yost, Loew, Alt, Moss Ballard, M. Craig, Barrasso, Carter, O'Dowd, Poor, Stevenson Cutchell, Jonstone, McKale, Benjamin, Reuling, Altfillisch, McCaffery, Williamson, Stovall, Lesher, Yocum, Lathrop, Johnson, Hubbard, Crawford, Powell, Schnauffer, Greaber, Van Harlington, Oberfeld G. Caballero, Crable, Weaver, Hamilton, Jrliani, Dick, Leddy, Drachman, Hansen, Hill, Stillwell, Finney, Henderson, Gerhart, M. Kenney, Buehrer, Burkett, Gibson, Hobbs Brenneman, Hugenot, Graves, Bransford, West, Schmidt, McCormick, Berning, Dusenberry, Etchells A TUC-HI COEDS DIARY Oct. 7. Fall flowers: formalsg tea for high school girls, faculty. Oct. 17 lst meeting and box social. New officers: lletty Smith, Sage, lst v.: Mary Ruth Cherry, 2nd v. 3 ,lean Roniine, sec'y.3 l'at I Dec. 19. Cozy holiday meeting. Care of Tue-llis adopted family. lan. 20. Co-ed F0l'1l12L1HllZ11lli Nightu, paid off with novel programs: peppy dances for 200 girls, boy friends, and guests. Gertrude llorn in charge. Mar. 2. Spiritual climax reached: Tri-State G. R. Conference. Kathleen Sage, chief hostess to Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona girls. lllar. 26. Panel on Dating with bay friends to contribute. April 21. Mothers guests of daughters at tea. May 4. Cotton Carnival Dance for members and dates only. Much funl May 20. Cabinets, old and new, meet and eat together. Oh, yes, and Miss Mary lialil, adviser. Oct. 24. Recognition Service: candles, music: and just girls together. Nov. 7. Betty Smith reports Y. Conference, Asiloniar, California. pres.: Kathleen Lfpshaw, treas. EL CERVANTES This year, like the legendary Phoenix bird, El Cervantes club came up from its ashes, after a three year discontinuance, with more life and zest than ever before. The club's activities are many and varied. Its meetings are marked by the efferves- cence of its enthusiastic members. Sometimes one hears the merry laughter of the large crowd as the witness a Pinata Colla bustj and at other times one hears sweet strains of music escape down the dark halls, making us dream of romance, sunshine, and moonlight nights. The club has been reorganized this year under the able sponsorship of Miss Ida Celaya and Ples Harper. Membership to this club is open to any student who has taken two years of Spanish and to those whose average is a two or better in second- year Spanish. This year the club counted ninety-two active members on its rolls. The aim of this organization is to give the student an opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted with the Spanish language, the Spanish speaking people, their cus- toms, their history, and thereby promote a close and better relationship between the Americas. Assisting Miss Celaya and Mr. Harper in making this a truly active and very successful year for the El Cervantes club have been the following ofhcers: Rodney Quiroz, president, Peggy Bilby, vice-president: and lirmelia Ojeda, secretary- ll'CllSLll'Cl'. Row Row Row Row Row Row Celaya, adviser, Miranda, Abdunor, Elias, G. Caballero, DeHart, Brown, Grace, Hughes, Bradley, H. Pellon, Torres, Castro, Montijo Panos, Romero, Oberfeld, Masching, Leriget, Royal, Terrazas, Soto, A. Cardenas, Phillips, Stew- art, Nevitt Guzman, L. Quiroz, P. Pellon, M. Caballero, Linehan, Rex, Schnauffer, Moss, O'Dowd, Ahee, A. Audelo, Boyed, Bustamante Bilby, Romine, Bautista, A. Cardenas, Carreon, Salcido, McKinley, Dewey, Aven, Navarro, Peyron. Samaniego, Darling Farragut, Ojeda, R. Quiroz, Ooyle, Higuera, E. Cervantes, Rendon, A. Cervantes, Quincy, Aros, Sanders, Del Moral Terran, Salgado, Gerver, Navarro, Gotlieb, Varella, Warner, Harper, adviser, Varner, Hiser, Amadril, E. Audelo, Lemmon, Schaeffer, Zent Row 1: VVheatley, Patton, Edwards, Padgett, Lofgren, McCormick, Lustig, Coleman, Row Z: Mcliale, Barrasso, Burkett, Dukes, Perrin, Collins, Don. Row 3: Allen, Brennaman, Hale, Faris, Marx, Fowler, Zellar, Jones. Row 4: Rosenhlatt, Donahue, Aclcerinan, Campion, Hansen, Greabcr, Huhhard, lluehrer, llutts, adviser. LATIN FORUM Xyith Miss Alice llutts as adviser and Nancy Klcformiclc and Dick Lofgreu as consuls, the Latin forum has successfully passed the year. Although it is not a very large clulm, made up of only those students who are taking Latin or have had it, it has regular meetings and is climaxed year with a banquet. lilection of officers the first activity of the year for the Forum, followed a week of campaigning in Latin. The monthly meetings were held on the last 'l'hursday of every month. Activi- ties in meetings consisted of discussion of business, programs, and a panel discus- sion of the difference between Rome and the lfuited States today. At the annual Roman banquet held this spring, togas were worn, and all Roman customs were followed religiously by those hardy folk who managed to struggle through a year or more of Latin. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS l,e Cerclc lfrancaise, French Cluh of Tu gson lligh School, engaged in a very ac- tive and successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Lorence llrazelton and the leadership of president .lane l,oew. 'l'hev held meetings each month, during which the husiues sof the organization was conducted and some noveitv nunihers were put on hy various nienihers of I.e Vercle. Highlights throughout the vcar incluled a dance given for the henetit of the student fund with nuzsic furnished hv Glenn liothroclqis orchestra, a French pic- ture, 'The Grand lilusionf' at the State Theatre, sponsored hy the lfrench cluhs of lroth the high school and the university, and, to wind up the vear'sactivities, the an- nual hanquet held in the high school cafeteria. Miss Iirazelton and .lane l,oew were a'xly assisted hy tieorgianna Pierce, vicea president: liav Thompson, secretary-treasurer3 and the program connnittee that included George Uaniskey, Augustine Pesqueira, Paul Present, Alcan llohrer, ,lean Routine, Nancy Middleton, Carol Moore, llarhara llallad, Dorothy Crahle, .lanies Goulston, Norman jones, Phil Gausewitz, lelalena Pattison, Roberta Hollander, and Patsy Clarke. The cluh had an active nieinhership of over sevently-live and the financial condi- tion was sound. More wall pictures of allkindson a screen were added to the equip- ment of the Cerclc and an even hetter cluh is anticipated hy Miss llrazelton for the next year. Row 1: Hollander, Crable, Carpenter, Loevv, Pierce, Thompson, Brazelton, adviser, Clark Row 22 Carpenter, Fuquey, Almond, McGannon, Gardner, Middleton, Williamson, Kendall, Moore Row 3: Rosensvveig, Bohrer, Armitage, Feldman, Lates, Gates, Ballard, O'Loughlin, Boyed Row 4: Small, Knight, Gausewitz, Leddy, Reuling, Stovall, Patton, Hanson Row 5: Present, Goulston, Pesquiera, Monthan, Aek erman, Machala, Pattison, Damskey 146 J Row 1: Grainger, Wilson, Henderson, Rey, Johnson, Hall, Dolph, Lent, Schaller, Garrigus Row 2: Chandler, Standish, McKenna, Riesgo, Gerhart, Littlefield, Randall, Riddle Row 3: Quiroz, Tilford, Aros, Powers, Rogers, Segundo, Valenzuela, Abrams Row 4: Lowell, Buaers, Pickrell, Brichta, Wade Row 5: Moran, Long, Dyson, Sales, Willis, Meyer, Adams Row 62 Schnaufer, Beck, Parker, Stevens, Black, Gridley, adviser, Fishburn LETTERMEN'S CLUB VVith funds obtained from their annual Lettermen's Club Barn Dance, the boys this year were able to make one of the largest contributions to the Student Fund of any organization in the school. At the Hrst meeting of the club this year, held right after football season in early December, llob johnson was elected president, Ray Henderson vice-president, and Babe Hall, secretary. All the new letternien in basketball and football were initiated at a hilarious picnic on March 8. Toward the close of the year, baseball and track men earning letters were initiated at a similar picnic. The main event of the club's program was the annual Barn Dance, held on April l2 in the high school cafeteria. ln typical farmer attire, the boys and their dates swung out to the music of Glen Rothrock's swing band. The affair was a unanimous social and financial success. Any boy earning a letter in one of the four major sports is eligible for ineniber- ship in the organization, first headed some years ago by C. L. McFarland. Letters are awarded on the basis of character as well as ability. The central idea of the l,ettermen's club, under the guidance of R. T. Gridley, football coach, is to promote coniradeship among letternien. STAMP CLUB Held to one purpose through their mutual interest in stamp collecting, its original members reorganized the Stamp club this year with the help of their adviser, Mrs. llessie Rea. At their hrst heeting held in October the following oihcers were elect- cd: president, Roger Skinner, vice-president, Joy Burkett: secretary-treasurer, .-Xvonne Wfarner, and chairman of the program committee, Carl Fridena. XYith a membership of approximately eighteen students, the purpose of the Stamp club is to further interest in stamp collecting, to learn more about stamps, and to exchange duplicates among the members. Regular meetings are held every month and the group has two parties a year, one at the Christmas season and the other in May as an informal get-together. Speakers from the adult clubs of the city are frequent guests of the club, giving pointers to the members and inspiring them with the hope of some day becoming members of their organizations. With the exception of the Chess club, their hobby group is the only one of its kind in Tucson Senior High Sschool, and from the pleasure that they seem to derive from their meetings, it appears to be desirable that other hobby clubs be started. Row 1: Warner, Burkett, Fridena, Corbett, Williamson Row 2: Armitage, Kinney, Rea, adviser, Quincey, Johnson, Wiener Row 1: Lathrop, King, Phillipe, M. Webb, C, Webb, B. Young, Brimmer, Rothrock Row 2: Reebe, Randall, Strickland, Wheeler, Franks Row 3: Blakeley, Sewell, manager, L. Young SWING BAND The ever popular High School Swing lland, under the able direction of Glenn Rothrock, started its career this year off right by some solid sending at the First social hour of the year. XVith an entire new outfit except for five of their former stand- bys, the boys have completed a line program this year by playing their last engage- ment at the Graduation Dance in May. Rothrock gets excellent cooperation from his all-male band, he states. The only non-union band in Tucson, the Swing Band played for many outside en- gagements, under the management of Bud Randall, first cornet who carried on in the footsteps of his brother Larry, last year's drummer and manager of outside ene gagements. Besides playing for all the social hours, the boys were kept busy this year building up a large repertoire for the Sophomore Hop, the junior and Senior Proms, and the Chronicle Ball. Also on their engagement list were the Lettermen's dance and the French club dance. Music for the Rainbow Girls' Boots and Saddles dance was also furnished by the Swing Band, which, in addition to all this, played several bene- fit programs at the County Preventorium. Faithful alligators this year were: Brass-Bud Randall, nrst trumpet: Blanchard Reed, second trumpetg Bill Strickland, third trumpet, Aaron Xlheeler, lirst trom- boneg and Gordon Franks, second trombone: Saxophonists: Carlyle XYebb, Lamont VVebb, Bill Young, and Harry Brimmer. Rhythm was provided by VVesley Blakely at the piano, Louis Young, bass fiddle, and Neil Jesperson, drums. Vocalists were Doris W'ismer, .lennie Phillippe, and James King. DESERT BICDLOGY CLUB A comparatively new organization, the Desert lliology Club, organized in the fall of l938 by the biology department, became one of the most active groups in the school during the past year, having a membership of approximately sixty students. The purpose of the club was to broaden the members' knowledge of biology by inter- esting lectures and educational field trips. Meetings were held twice a month, alternating lectures, tleld trips, and student programs. Most enjoyable of the field trips taken by the club was that made to the Sunset Dairy, where milking, pasteurizing, and other methods were explained and ice cream was given to the members. Stonecypher's Bakery also welcomed the group, taking them through the plant to see the mixing, raising, baking, slicing, wrapping, and many other processes in the production of a loaf of bread. Other trips of educational value were those to Reid's citrus fruit ranch, the Cactus For- est, the University Museum, recreational areas where a study of flowers was made, and the Tucson Hatchery. For variety, a student program, Professor Quiz on l3iology,'l was held, which proved to be entertaning as well as instructive. At the end of the year the club drew its activities to a close with a picnic. Officers who led the group through a successful year were: Norman Cooke, pre- sidentg Mike Mahoney, vice-president, and Helen Edwards, secretary-treasurer. S ionsors of the organization included Miss Fnnna H. Holland Miss Ethel l'avton fi g gh 7 , J l'. Ci. lxoch, and Glenn Rothrock. Row 1: Hickman, Terrasas, Reese, Burkett, Fitzpatrick, Carrillo, Nevitt, Phillips Row 2: Schninke, Orton, Countryman, Garcia, Balderama, Purcell, Lauck, Floyd, Potter, Ellingboe Row 3: Koch, adviser, Steinbey, Weese, Cooke, Neff, Messer, Jones, Mahoney, Tahan, Holland, adviser 9 D Row' 1: Kinney, llall, llall, Mclienna. Lowell, lllack, Mains, johnson, Felix, Clarke. Row 2: Moreland, Lent, Hawke, Smith, Strickland, Gintcr, Sales, Chandler, XYilson. Row 3: Pierce. Dolph, Ruelas, li. Long, lit-ck, Moran, Ballentyne, lfridena, Schaeffer, l.ittlcfield. HI-Y Rlemhership of the Hi-Y this year greatly increased over last year, re'1ching a total of approximately sixty hoys. The organization, led hy lflmer Cohle, met every Tuesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. Serving as a go-between of the high school and the Y.Kl.C.A., the cluh has had hoth social functions and educational trips. .Xt the weekly meetings, several interesting speakers, including Major Rl. AX. Strange, llanlf Squires, Stanley liitt, and llenry hlaastad, were presented. Xlany of the meinhers went an field trips to different points of interest in and around Tucson. Two of the most enjoyahle of these were to the l'ost Office to see the cooling system and to Stonecypher's llalcery, where theprocessofhread making was witnessed. Social functions for the year included a skating party, a picnic to which the hoys took dates, and a swimming meet. .X banquet was held at the heginning of the se- cond semester at the Y.Kl.C'.,X. Several lli-Y memhers attended a conference in llishee. with delegates representing the entire state of Arizona. :X haskethall tour- nament was also held at the Lfniversity of ,Xrizona gymnasium with teams from liishee, Phoenix and Tucson participating. Co-sponsors of the cluh were: blames lhllingsley and Archie .Xnglen. Officers for the first semester included Richard lleck, president! llahe Hall, vice-president: and lloward Mains, secretary-treasurer1 while those concluding the year were liahe llall, president: llill Allin, vice-presidentg and llill Strickland, secretary -treasurer. l PHOTOGRAPHY Serving the school along photographic lines was the well fulhllecl purpose of the l'hotography Start' this year. The staff, macle up of the photography staffs of both the Chronicle anrl 'llucsonian along with a 'few other members chosen for ability, replacecl last years l'hotography Club. Mr. Guy Puckett, who was the staFf's acl- visor, has, with the statlqs cooperation, made the group one of the most prominent organizations in high school. lluring the year the amateurs clicl excellent work for the two school publications, the 'l'ucsonian ancl Chronicle. This incluflecl sports pictures, some of which were usecl by the local papers to publicize football. Starting this year, incliviclual shots of all seniors were taken to place on the permanent recorrl cards on tile in the office. l.antern slicles were made for several teachers who wantecl to use pictorial material in their classroom work. l'ictures taken of the school for engravings on the clip- lomas were furnished by the stalt. Also over one hunclrecl pictures of Tucson High were made for awards in girls athletics. ln several cases copies of manuscripts were made. For example, to prove to a cloubting athletic board that hloe liatiste was eligible in high school sports compe- tition, a photostatic copy of his birth certihcate was macle. l'hotography of the metal shop work for the fair exhibit and other photographs were taken for teach- ers or stuclents at their request. Row l: Coulson, iXppleby. Row .Zi l'urkett, adviser, Xliggins, llaclisman, lfrit-cl. 52 A . 5 Q . ILITA RY if: Y: 5 :sf Q xii ' , 'fs 1 0 W ,, gig, ., 25' .. 3, 3 534 f .fi 1.4 If .N 7 6 'R '1bro5scU sly. Lf, nick ,- D Captain .Jonathan Michael Cadet Lt. Colonel John Tsaguris MILITARY lYe in our schools today are huilding up that discipline and leadership so neces- sary for the success of that great undertaking' - Citizenship. This is the prinie and only object of the Military lfnit. This year our Military Department, unfler the instruction of Captain jonathan ll. Michael and the connnand of Cadet Colonel .lohn Tsaguris, has closed one of its most successful programs. This year, the departinent is completely equipped with new and adequate quarters in the annex. 2 Row 1: Warner, McGannon, Kengla, Pettijohn, Reuling, Walborn, Eyer. Row 2: Lynch, Hamilton, Lininger, Hallett, Long, Grove. Row 3: Fried, Holland, Bryan, Haynes, McDermott, Fridena, Vickers, Wingo. Row 4: Conger, Willoughby, Eller, More. gl 3-'NN 04 W y we-ww ' X f S . B' .2-: -::5'f' COMPANY C OFFICERS Row 1: Lt. Fried, Honorary Capt. Kengla. Row 2: Capt. Lininger, Lieut. Wingo. For the first time the new regulations for drill and connnztnd adopted hy the reg- ular Ilfllly went into force. These regulations simplified the entire 0l'g2ll1lZE1l10l1 and procedure of the drill. ' The first important event of the year was the selection of new officers to replace those grztdurtted last year. They were elected hy Z1 prztctieal and written exzunina- tion. For initiation of the candidates the annual officers' picnic was held at Szlhino Cztiivmi. The semester was spent in the study of close and extended order drill. M11- Company day Present Arms ,- D 56 HONORARY OFFICERS Colonel Jeanne Rueling, Major Eloise Walborn, Captain Dorothe Kengle, Jane McGannon Avone Warner, Jeanne Gallagher, Barbara Eyer. ,ieuvers were held on the vacant property near the liroadway underpass to give the officers and man a practical knowledge of military tactics and strategy. Only one parade marked the first semester, which took place on Armistice Day, Novem- ber ll. In this parade, first place for the high school was won hy Company C un- der Captain Lininger. fxll innovation of the second semester was the company inspection held every two weeks. These covered certain specific phases of training, and merit bars were giv- en to the hest squad, platoon, and company. The semester was highlighted by two parades. The llattalion was reviewed anil paraded for the National Defense lVeek Bull's Eye Ceremonial Firing Squad COMPANY D Officers: Lt. Vickers, Lt. Lynch, Honorary Capt. Warner, Capt. Long, Lt. Fridena. prugrain of lfehruary l3, the fete taking place at night under the lights in the high school athletic field. The other parade was the annual Federal inspection hy Colonel Asa I.. lsleys from Fort Sain Houston, Texas. .Nlso this semester one of the most hrilliant fetes of the high scliool year took place, the Officers llall, which topped off the Military Lfnit's prograni for the year. It is through this far-flung' prograin that our Military Uepartinent strives to meet the principals and requisitcs of leadership, discipline, and responsibility that effected the success of f,iHl'01lZlfl0iS great undertaking and are so necessary in this world uf ours tmlay. Pettijohn Supervises Attention! 57 .- JS 'QI-it The Battalion forms for review. RIFLE TEAM Target to the front. Company C at company front ,sz Officers front and center Dissembling The reviewers Score! w.....-.QV-.-. Lt. Fried commanding Rifle Team in action SK EATURE fl Ms ' z -,mg A w 2 I E 7 '-1' 6, L I 'K -Y Arwsmbiiions of new 4 g'L I. 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Oct. . 01. fn ' - ' ' LB 15 2 'Z 02425 0:50 Ngv, :Ev ning V i X l W 9-41 + vm H ... .1 ,, Ih 'Ffa 5QmcY SQAWT gill ff' USFQY A Rmhbowl J ls? viii: -... 529 f0'f Fx 0 I N1 glfnsh RFS Qfornax Q we- -ge-:ic Yxd of Had-QQGY Semovrg r W6 H5343 Ck ehicnx OKAY A uf, 201h' ,Lk8RY' Hblyevsxfw TLT-L 4 g bm-pug:-:t E3 if fi I A711-j-Y e we .SH G gf 33 W Chvlsfrinns I , X Pvgraw of 0 L , 1 4' Y ' HRVE A -MW xl Tu 1 Y, GS Vbannuef ' X X? H my caiecfg Q , J f mms lg gk L, K N iv- -ij! 1 A 1 - H x R FW ISCMUI' PIM' E 9ucCE5S C9 ' . I ---H J It .-g,., v X o ' ' f ' ' ' 51 BACE 'Co ?Y:ClSh'f 1 Home for Lqfiy, J meme time fO'fUYI' Stfkqymglfg fav C-1- I CMY1317YhH9 S9 0 Q ' 0Vg NOV, UGC -- 'Ugg' JQN' JG 50 Ni 17 V? HL H IZ Q ISN. QL, 1 O x. .-QM l J ,Q N 'W 0 Lf X Wifiiiw may Qfkcwfm 53 'X Nl- 7, ' 7 IX To HSHES R359 ,J1f'j.,x' l -34 253 VU' , Ai! 5 xn ' is-f ,I 1 W' Yi .x 1 I V Q Q,WYcx46 f Cf:mJ.QL,1,L-.fe Dal! .4oX2qNE94oo g FV 6113 5PilR'I1E- 'ra.liS Sd G C9 -K1 W Wins IGSSCQOTE 29 a,7amS'f' ff X IQ p -. 'fx X. N 'N ' . I Q4 ifigfif X ' ,K OG X QQ! , owe ' - O SKAVEF--'N Q fl Q ea G uf' N'J,H! H W Oe? - B X 1 S PQ ' fw -,-, 4 Q ul ,gl . + Q 1 'j2.,'?:fn V-X ' J Q.: V gf Q ?' , . . ,V VZGV' f A oes WfZZ7 ! 66' eST G' . Wfflf. 1: LeTTe'r-men TBHL AT ' X' d5kX.BL-NSON UP This WTF PICNIC 34, ' 317.-15 he 'F X 4 P oun' I 4 7 ' ' 1 FHVOR ' - , 'e X's0 , F aa ffm gf M wr wa W . I I Q 4 45-'-ii rolrir -, Ulm niu tj I 1' BQ!! I .,, 1 ,,,,,.,,g LATEST . We Q f .1 4 v :sa Ba, 'amy fm w f 09 WM U Q e mma Q 5 Q ' F 3 ,cyraarzf 'iz 15. . W 1 ,ww x 7 ,cv g Ccrmuo Mnncrj E Q940- Q1-5, Q-55: 1 -2: F, 6-PICTC X 5 , V Ff a, , 3559 Q U LATE . RL ' H V . fm aixvwo E'-ff-' Q IQT M ET U N 5 v c o o 6 5 Y I . Y .gg Tad amn -,X RED cnosilhae 7 fbof omoRE'5 .BHNQLLET hop ' 6 Orr. esffm Pa nifc LA1131 STUSSTE ,bn i Ba x-fE1jno,,,E CTU .5011 mm - 7? , Eionlclt- M 141310, A o B -XL' ,lm , O03 f,j,p'f,a W -35 fflj 19 'CEGGSJ ?f,5hEHFFER QV. Apr' Plfg Agigl v A55 AEP Mag Mgt Mgr' Ma x6 .X Lf TO Cl R A I' ll S HQQWEL Q an swore? PETERSON, BROOKE, STEINER AND WIST BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS SCHOOL, ATHLETIC, AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 8: EQUIPMENT REPRESENTING AMERICAN SEATING CO. GLOBE, WERNICKE C0 Manufacturer of Supplies and Furniture Schqgl and A. G. SPALDING 85 BROS. for the Auditorium Seating Athletic Goods School and Office 61 East Congress Street Telephone 61 .X L' 'I' O CI' I' X I' II S 7fze Scania. Rllia Jak! COMPLIMEN TS THE CLASS OF 1940 109 S. Scott Nick Hall, Mgr. The Qrignna Eailp Star it A CLEAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 'ki' It has been a. part of the education of youthful Tucson Since 1877 'ki WILLIN G AT ALL TIMES TO SERVE TUCSON HIGH SCHOOL SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS . . . HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY I6 18 I dream of Jeanie . . . Danny Looks Dazed . . . It can't happen here . . . off balance and off key Rootin' tootin' cowboys . . . Hep! hep! . . . Physics foursome . , . MI hereby solemnly swearl' Military escort . . . Drums along the Santa Cruz Good scouts . . . Bottle baby . . . Grapefruit juice? ...Four heads with but a single thought . . . Kyle cracking I Best Wishes to Tucson High 1 i L. A. Bomine i from the i I i i i 1 REALTOR - E ' Pendergasi Bros. Dairy, i i Inc. i ALL GRADE A PASTEURIZED ' Broadway and Scott PRODUCTS i' W 1 It TASTES Better - It IS Better X X , 2508 so. oth Avo. Phone 5450 Phone 5140 TUCSON, Arizona I i W Y Y Y i H Y YWY i N , RING UP another successful year for Tucson i 1 i Senior High School and MAKE CHANGE i CQMPIJMENTS OF l ' , i to give this outstanding Class of '40 its well- i 4 ' earned congratulations! 5 ' I i 1 i . The Army Store i I ational Uash Register Un. 5 215 E. Congress St. Phone 1150 Q 105 WEST CONGRESS W Iwi W CONGRATULATIONS! Student Body and Graduating Class of 1940 X Your Utilities- , NATURAL GAS ELECTRICITY BUS SERVICE Q he Tucson Gas, Electric Light 9 81 Power Company 19 70 .X U T O G R A I' H S ,Wffnmf , , , ,,,, ,S , , 1 X WISHING INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS 1 Compliments to the Class of 1940 X to the from A GRADUATING CLASS X and CGFSGYIWBICI 8 Ad6l'TIS STUDENT BODY PIONEER JEWELERS IN TUCSON X x SINCE 1906 1 GRUGEBY GOMPIIIY 127-131 Toole Ave. LEATHER COATS BILLFOLDS SPOT BUILT ATHLETIC SHOES WILSON 8.1 DUNLOP TENNIS RACKETS The Smartest Men's Sportswear JANTZEN AND CATALINA SWIM SUITS PIIRTERSQ 120 North Stone Ave Pioneer Hotel Building NIULCAHY LUNIBER COMPANY EAGLE HOME INSULATION READY MIXED LIME MORTARS QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS U. S. C. ROOFING QALL TYPESJ BENJIMAN MOORE AND CO. PAINT PRODUCTS O 503 WST CONGRESS TUCSON CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS from The WHITE H0 S DEPARTMENT STORE 42 W. Congress Patronizing High School Students For the Past 30 Years CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 Time Market Phone 6010 444 E. 3rd St. Third AVENUE and Third STREET ,X U 'I' O G R 'X l' HS 17 .X L l'OC1lQ 'Xl'llS LEVY'S 'A' -A' A STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN ir t 63 EAST CONGRESS OLDS BRASS INSTRUMENTS McWhorter Music Uompany An Exclusive Music Store 118 E. Congress St. Tucson, Arizona Phone 140 . M. Sunclt Construction Company CONTRACTING GENERAL Sc MECHANICAL tit AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING 8: HEATING 'A' ir 440 S. Park Ave. Phone 4640 BOUQUETS OF GOOD WISHES TO THE GRADUATION CLASS, AND THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY, FROM .... N I 1 M I N I f? I FLORAL sH0P Flowers For All Occasions Stone and Pennington Ph.one 1232 UNCLAIMED GOLD lfnder the tread of eleven hundred nien through wilderness, a pathway worn, And for the courage of men suehe as these are invincible nations born. Now broad highways stretch over vast brown plains u llighwavs, that blot out the pathwayis stains. Men struggled and fought, led on by greed. XYild tales of gold became their creed. Men who returned with broken hope and empty hand Surrendered, and heeded the eall of new land. v In the soil they tilled did riehes abound And in the sunset's llanie, their gold they found. liieh night appeared the sunset, a reminder of tales of wealth, men believed and told And still is seen: Eleven hundred nieng eonquerorg a priest with staff in handg silhouettes, engraved in gold. -Doris llorn It Pleases Us to Please You COMPLIMENTS... 7 O O PHARMACIST Vane L. Swengel M SERVICE STATION PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES l Congress Street, Cor. Stone Avenue 3 Tucson, Arizona 6th St. 85 Campbell Ave. Phone 4037 Phone 58 74 1883 Greets the Class of 1940 SERVING TUCSON AND ARIZONA SINCE 1883, AMONG OUR PERSONNEL ARE TODAY MANY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN VVHO OWE THEIR EDUCATION TO THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS OF ARIZONA CONGRESS 8: CHURCH CONGRESS 8: SCOTT STONE 8: EIGHTEENTH I Ifim iff L 5'0'f'e' CONGRESS 8: FIFTH SIXTH 8: PARK THIRD 8: EUCLID Ci+y Laundry a nd Dry Cleaners i' 'A' TUCSON'S o-NLY zoR1c DRY CLEANING svsrzm 'I' 'k Phone 369 Russell Szhepherd Iver Johnson Bicycles Greyhound Bicycles Velocipedes I Lawn Mowers Lawn Mower Sharpening O PARTS AND REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES O Phone 2041 218 N. 4th Avenue Brown Study , . . a feast of beauty . . . Benevolent Bill . . . at ease in the classroom Well-behaved children . . . a collumn with figures . . . boys being busy Roughing an S.S.S .... sylvan scene . . . charmer Proper use of the pointer . . . dimpled Dotty . . . trying to breeze past a Gale Come 'n get it! . . . G'way! I'm thinkin' . . . a classy class AUTOGRAPHS SUNSET D III for ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS ir -A' Phone 1805 Casa Grande Road J. Knox Corbe++ LUMBER AND HARDWARE COMPANY 1 ir if SERVING TUCSON SINCE 1890 'k 'A' I BUILDING MATERIALS OF GUARANTEED QUALITY 'ki' LUMBER - ROOFING BUILDING MATERIAL i North 6th Avenue at 7th Street PHONE 2140 Santa Rita Drug Store Phone E 552 Free Prescription Pharmacists Delivery V Miss Sayeris Candies Complete Choice of Cosmetics 76 SOUND BIOVIES, RECORDING EQUIPMENT, SOUND SYSTEMS I HEHIIETH U. HELTUH A U 'I' O C1 R 'X P H 5 In Business 12 Years Phone 4197 Carry-Out Service Our Specialty 1 1 EL CHARRO 1 Specializing In HIGH GRADE MEXICAN FOODS 1 Taste Tells l 140 W. Broadway Tucson, Arizona AFEWAY STURES Store Store Store Store Store 24- 27 211 East Broadway Park and Speedway 28--Sixth and Santa Rita 35- 59- No. Stone and First St Sixth and Campbell 78 A U 'I' O tj R A P H S We Extend our Best Wishes for the Individual Success of Each Member of the l 1940 Senior Class Drachman - Grant I' I' 3 REALTORS I I Y Electrical Equipment Co. ff ff , Real Estate Cattle Ranches of Arlzono Insurance Acreage Mortgages Farms 1 Bonds Rentals 13S. thAf. Ph 3344 3 6 le one I i 28 North stone Ave. Phone 103 if W I Y II 'B O O KIS - G I F T S -IS T AIT I O N E R IYW I WWWW MYYWM- Greeting Cards - Billfolds - Zipper Cases - Fountain Pens - Artists' Material Portable Typewriters - Adding Machines - Duplicating Machines Office Supplies - Desks - Chairs - Files - Safes 56 East Congress U , Phone 24 R A Grzuls!5 1 ' Q 1 1 . 1 6 - xb . A X Congrcxtulcte 'ixgfi Y YOU! by N And Wish You W fib ' ,jfljifp Success in Your Hg f !,1LjIf1' Next Endeavor 1 If 1, '13 'arf W-5 6 ',, ',1 mmf JA' f L6vl H':' I1:!L:gfTi'L S t 5 1 ,xxx qgwkfxfk Nt. , . ' 52 ?r?5Q!J' wt VW We 5753: 5 47 xii of I r t tfijsliaggixx s l L. 'ii ' rf I L, ' ' ' Jw .W-,Q 0 ,Eg n -VX , ,fM, ' in ' W wckhflvi- ' 'J -f '- Compliments of- ilw Unit Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1 i 4 i 1 5th Avenue and 7th Street i Tucson, Arizona as N II IX Lf 'I' O C' R A I' H S USE MODERN TOPS 5 -: IEEE W i ' iegzqi' ' I-'3.g:iEsfa5 Economy Convenience Cooperative Ilairies, Inc. PHONE 901 UFRESHER MILK FROM TUCSON HERDSM Phone 5098 EL PATIO INN i 2545 East Speedway I Jia! Bmw, I II I I EVERYTHING I IN I FLOWERS 25 N. stone 1 on IX U 'I' O tl Ix A I' H S DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOL JEWELRY it ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Serving Tucson Since 1870. . The Tucson Daily Citizen has con- tinually brought Tucson the latest news . . . news gathered by the As- sociated Press' and United Press' vast iesources. We wish to congratulate the Class of 1940 and wish them every success in the future. Tues on A 'I' 214 West Pico Blvd. Prospect 3734 x D Q Los Angeles, California I I T0a'Uj .s' A'C'Zv.v Tlltlltlblw l82 Flea's eye View . . , relaxation sure 'nough?'? . . . There are smiles Miss Vail and her Carpenter . . . Lord Haw-Haw . . .setting up exercises Pioneer trails , . . starting the rally . . . one of our unusual Foggs . . . petting party Handsome . . . Enraptured . . . Thoughtful . . . wrapped in his work Best wishes to the Students of Tucson Senior High and the Class of 1940 all ll ill N ,l iw H li l l w A 1 w 1 A ll li, FROM TUCSON LODGE No. 385 B. P. O. ELKS 1 The Home of Paramount Pictures Qflenf c7Aeaf 15, Best Wishes and Continued Success to the Tucson Senior High D I l l l l Tuc3on's Only Family Theater 51 W. Congress Phone 644 6OLDBERG'S BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Pistols Musical Instruments, Etc. it FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING I l Insure Your Musical Instrument Inns -Auro-sonosj Q., -7fM5!U!!7,Ul!VLC6L Tel. 6060 136 N. Stone May the High School's New Tennis Courts be a Source of Pleasure to all the Classes fol- lowing in the footsteps of the CLASS OF 1940 C. B. Richards LAYKOLD TENNIS COURTS COMPLIMENTS OF - Eagle Milling Co. DIVISION OF ARIZONA FLOOR MILLS 177 Toole Avenue TUCSON, ARIZONA 4 J CONGRATULATIONS . And when you paint the town red use PITTSBURGH PAINT smooth as glass COMPLIMENTS OF - - i W. H. Cox and Sons E WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 119 East Toole Ave. Phone 3570 I AY-,-fb ,fd Y , Y. W . . from the ,,,,.,,,, . . -,.,,,..., W.. .Y W . ni J D H I d -from those who furnish your , ' ' a cafeteria with the best of candies Lumber Co The 1 . I I I l A U 81 'I' lb U 1 One foot or a million 0 0' I 249 E, 7th St, Phone 4300 -best wishes for your success X in the future years . . . N A Dependable Lumber Dealer , 300 N. 6th Ave. Phone 2488 l O PLUMBING HEATING Arizona College SHEET METAL WORK .F C O- OITIITISFCG BUSINESS TRAINING FOR EVERY . CAREER' Hearn 8 Cald If you are undecided about your future career, you will make no mistake in se- Gas Heating Equipment curing a business training. It will help Cooling you to succeed in life no matter what oc- Electmlux Refrigerators cupation you may follow later. Write for Our Free Catalogue 224 North 4th Ave. Phone 198 ' 233 East Congress Sf- l TUCSON, ARIZONA 1 W ,. L C-.. inn, LVM W inn Yi W W R I G L A S S M I R R 0 R S f l I2lilDfEl2N'S W'N S 'E'i S l READY TO WEAR The Smartest Styles Shown First 17 North Stone Avenue TUCSON Southwestern Sash 1 8. Door Co. I l Phone 118 l l Good-humored Grid . . . Hfools' names and fools' faces . Scratching for a living . . . Cash on the counter T - - - with plenty of sugar . . . The camera backfires CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1940! from PETTY DRUG CO. M' '1Xf.l,.Z'12Zh St' .-XU'l'OGRA1'HS , N ,-,IAM --- .- COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING I sv, I M- X ' 'L it 1, K. COX COMMERCIAL C0llE6E I 1 if fi LQZJXKX -. 'I 79 N. Stone Ave., Tucson I 1 - -03 ' Shorthand Salesmanship 1 ' Q' 'M' H I L ,N Spelling Comptometry -Q C H English Office Machines . '-,, 5 9 Filing Accounting E xg, . , IV , Typewriting Commercial Law , A -. Mew? 17W I Penmanship Secretarial Practice ' 5 . , .if ,L 1 The Stenotype Company has chosen Cox Com- Mig 1 mercial College as exclusive training agency 5 for Stenotypists. You have an option of either S' ' Stenotype or Gregg Shorthand. . ' .-2 ,N We appreciate the fine cooperation and patronage given us by the Senior Class, and the Student Body, on our Fountain by the High School Stadium, and party orders for our pastries, petit tours, and novelty cakes. ,219 SOUTH SIXTH AVE. Le Cc1ve's Vegetable Do-Nut Shop ,AX L' 'I' O G R A I' H S 4 Coon' IGUOIIIIIICUC' . . . A , A VACATION FRIEND! fs H 5 s N.B.C. RED AND BLUE ---.. ' 7 188 OUR GOOD WILL IS ALWAYS WITH THE BADGER it Neal B. Waugh I Lumber Ca. Congratulations to TUCSON SENIOR S HIGH SCHOOL from the Fox Theater and the Lyric Theater Loyal Backers of Tucson High AUTOGRAPHS auallaae Zalman! 6 . This bank--its officers. directors, and staff-aextcnd sincere congrat- ulations to you who are graduating this year. You have achieved a goal: you have acquired tools - knowledge W- with which to workg you have proved your ahility to think. solve perplexing problems. and ahsorh ideas. You have earn- cd congratulations. And now . . . what next? . . . More education or work? Regardless, you are going to need dependable banking service to provide safety, convenience, and efficiency in handling your personal finances. You will Find a cordial Welcome and genuine desire to be of ser- vice awaiting you at the Southern Arizona Bank Sz Trust Co. outhern Ari mm Bank Tru t Company Phone Jones Drug Co. CONGRESS AT SCOTT 307 Tucson, A it CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '40 riz. CARRY ON, GRADS! . . if if D 8: M Beauiy Shops, Inc. 2404 North Campbell . . . 5517-W 24 North Scott . . . 4700 603 East Sixth . . . 4802 we It D lE'I'TERMAN SWEATERS 9752 7FeatureAward 1. Tougher than ever. 2. Weather-Proof. 3. Fast Colors. 4. Stretch-Proof. 5. Pre-Shrunk. 6. Individually Knit. 7. Exclusive Whiting x4NCable Yarn Construction. Tucson, Arizona p Total:The best sigeatier that i money can uy l l is AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS Member Federal Deposit Insurance X i I . i ' Corporation N 1 lil R 1 , i l 89 UO Advice io the iovelorn . . . Top hand with a buzz saw . . . Patty pets Pettijohn Pie-eyed piper . . . studying his I. D. R. '? ? ? When Guhby grins . . . magician . . . girls I I girls ! ! l CONGRATULATIONS to the Smce 1854 . . CLASS OF 1940 from I . . . the leading Arizona TI'US'I' CO. DEPARTMENT STORE of Tucson and ir if W. E. LOVEJOY, Pres. Class of 1910 E. VANDERVRIES, Vice-Pres. H. R. TALMAGE, Secy. Southern Arizona. STEll'lFEl.D'S PRINTING COMPANY - l PHONE 3838 I EI Q 'ITU I m n 3 1 1 I W : Ch -0 ICS +-Io E T: I P 2, fn I 'I 10 I I4 5 P1 O X X 'G D I If' WZ 'A 2 I I 'U o '11 I :Q v-fo O Q I a 35' F' F I , ff, N I 3 I I Inq S sg- E I I E' ga S 5 I I iz E ' ,,, 23' S m ID' SCD M I , I: 9 5 I Av I I ee H -ee ee em- -A I A I-A--II C: Q I w I 1 Us I I I I I I-I I n-11 :- 5 -I P' I Q S Q I Q 'U 5 Z O N 1 n-ug I up Q 551' 5 I Q I :U 2 :U Q sw Q c ' Q 5,-3: , : W' rn F D1 V' -e ff, I 2 P s: U I O I cb I I -lo H o 5 9 '4 I-1 G CD F5 '1 fb 99 5 and note the I DIFFERENCE! 191 92 Host LVz'sl1Cs fo flzc Class of 1940 C0IlgI'Clfll1LlILl'01IS to thc Staff of flzc' 1940 7'11c's0111'a11 .S't11d1'0 of Al Bushman lfffllfl-CII f7110f0.Q'l'0f71IC'I' K Q fi.-ug., -,X NW JI.: XX jkya, al' J . S:-Sm -1 1. c- ,,,, Q fk.. 91 .-if ,-4-' ...ff----4 5 , , -1 Yu. 3' IQ ,Af Q 31' 4, 0 Qgwp lui! V + nf W , . -14 Y Aga- D ,Nh : 'JAX ' 'T ll M Q S lg it-' xx ' N M- :fx ' ,, V ' :. ,,:,g- f xl-I.. -'wx-Tlxbu -, Q N Q Q , sN-W ., -1 1 - 4' X:----H--N'T - ff I 4 Q Q P f :LA r 1 Mid - ' 'ffqu 66' ' 4 mi ' QV ': 6' Q- , xx 'N'K ' 1 QQ! Q-- X S3 xx 'K .-i 4.41 I ':'!X.... X 11734 . -nu-rv 'XXX ' A , 'im t MX fe 4 ! 1' 14 1 F . 4 Q M ' X- K flffigv 1 'N 5 -A .. I i... E 7 4-X! Q-o.! -I g 73 1 'Xp I A r l ffl ll'-I... 1-I ' if E- -'J M xx gurxxi..- xfs s.,- .1-2-Jix N, B 1- 1, -:ng-Ba 'E- 'S N ,X K gf 1. X? N ' o -'E ' v Q M, 1 ,'i.,,.A. -ix -I Y.: E Libris- - ff'+,.,.i ' '