Globe High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Globe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1937 volume:

1 937 WIGWAM TIME NUMBER GLOBE HIGH SCHOOL GLOBE ♦ ARIZONA I DEDICATED TO THE PIRIT OF PROGRESS Table of Contents TIME KEEPERS II. SCHOOL TIME III. MEETING TIME IV. SWING TIME V. SHOWTIME Vi. PLAY TIME VII. BUYING TIME ired t. FEBBUARY 1 4 1937 ' mm ::. ' wssJBBSSff ' ' ( OARD OF EDUCATION WALTER SUTER Clerk ANTHONY MAUREL Member H. E. STEVENSON Superintendent FACULTY W on ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ts. Haves, Elledge, Cromer, Br,mhall, Helmke, OMT ' onT f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ' ' ' d- ° . Cloud, Cronberg. FRONT ROW: Watson, Coyner, Davey. Carter, Forbes. H.cks, Hazelwood, Hachtel, Cox. PAUL ANDERSON— Voice H. W. BRIMHALL— Jr. High EngJ.sh, Arith. JAMES CARTER — Geography. Com. Law MARIAN CARTER— Spanish, Music NORMAN CLEMENTS — Am. Hist. HARRY CLOUD— Band, Orch. ESTHER COX — Home Economics PAULINE COYNER— English STURGEON CROMER— Commercial work ERMINIE CRONBERG— Eng.. Dramatics PEARL DAVEY— Math., Latin HOMER ELLEDGE— Biol., Chem. MARGARET FORBES — Anth. FRANK GRICE— Bookkeeper MARIE HACHTEL — Commercial work JESSE HAYES— Arith. WILLARD HELMKE— Math., Dean MAVIS HICKS— Library ZONA HAZELWOOD— Secretary BLANCHE KENNEDY — English ISCAH MATEER— Spanish, Dean LEWIS MONICAL— World Hist. CHESTER STORY— Gen. Sci., Phys. ROE STRICKLAND— English LEONARD SHILL— Physical Ed. P. E. VICKREY— Manual Arts EDITH WATSON— Soc. Prob., Civics ALEXANDER ZEIDE— Hist., Journalism SCHOOL LIFE mr , i-: , ; Kmt,_ STAFF lEAN DE LAYE BEN SULLIVAN CORDON M. JOHNSON WIGWAM STAFF Editor - - Ben Sullivan Asst. Editor Cherokee Pember Bus. Mgr Cordon M, Johnson Adv. Mgr Jean De Laye Asst. Adv. Mgr _ __Bob Murphy Asst. Bus. Mgr . ..Bobby Bigando Art Editor Mollie Trojanovich Asst. Art .Burton Flower. Janet Orr Senior Section ...Dixie Washichek, Bill DeRamus Junior Section Alice Wilkie, Arthur Williams Sophomore Section ....Dolores Hunsaker, Cora Phelan Freshman Section -- Rose Perica, Vera Jurasevich Boys ' Athletics... ..Pete Falbo, Wilson Murray Girls ' Athletics... Annie Milardovich, Barbara James Dramatics — Barbara Sullivan, Robert Johnson Music. _._ Melvin Morgan, Tommy Watts Snapshots... Eddie Rabogliatti, Elizabeth Legters, Stanley Rath, Myreel Smith Organizations Bonnie Wightman, Camille Hughes Jr. High Section Norman Johnson, Robert Williams Typists.- Jean Webb, Betty Garrett, Katherine Szyperski, Irene Guerena, Martha Cox, Helen Sherman, Amalia Calvillo Assistants Melville Eraser, Carter Nelms, Lionel Jacobs, Robert O ' Neil, Manuel Moya, Alora Jane Boland,, Ruth Austin, Jean Wright, Barney Sanders Typing Marie Hachtel Literary ..Erminie Cronberg, Alexander Ziede Advisor. Lewis Monica! CLASS OF ' 37 ROBERT JOHNSON Vice-President MELVILLE ERASER President JIM ARMER Sec. -Treasurer CLASS OF ' 38 ALICE Vv ' ILKIE Vice-President ARTHUR WILLIAMS President CHEROKEE PEMBER Secretary- Treasurer CLASS OF ' 39 ARTHUR MORROW Vice-President CORDON M. JOHNSON President CORA PHELAN Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF ' 4o MARTHA HAYNES Vice-President ROSE PERICA President ). C. KINKEAD Secretary -Treasurer SENIOR HISTORY AND PROPHECY The graduating Seniors of Globe High School are bringing to a close a most remarkable and eventful four years. Of course, there are a few contests we don ' t care to mention, but we didn ' t lose all of them. As Freshmen, our record was nothing to boast of, but we have really im- proved with age. We maintain that our Sophomore year was pretty fair, but we got good when we became Juniors. That was when we presented our dramatic sensation, Crowing Pains. Our Prom was one of the best that has ever been presented in this school. We have proof of it! Our Senior play, Wings of Morning, was an overwhelming success. We gave a dance for the alumni during the Christmas holidays and the Senior Frolic on April 30. They were both swell dances. On May 6, Ditch Day, we had a most nifty picnic at Roosevelt Dam We have all enjoyed our work and play at the old institution, and I am sure we all feel a little sad when we think of leaving Clobe High! For a few of the Seniors we prophecy as follows: ELEANOR MALONEY is a very capable and efficient nurse — she says the hospital business would flourish better if all the nurses were good-looking. WILBUR (Man-Mountain) ISON is a famous author and playwright. He recently won the Nobel prize. CEORCE PUTERBAUCH is a conductor of the world famous Clobe Phil- harmonic Symphony Orchestra. Our county commissioner, JAMES Hickory ARMER, is famous for the good beef cattle he produces on his ranch. Who would have thought that RAYMOND HOWARD would turn out to be a master designer of women ' s clothes? NORMAN NORRED now owns a large brewery. He and his wife (we knew her as WANDA KUNZ) are the proud parents of triplets! WILSON MURRAY has founded a school to instruct young men in the fine art of growing beautiful mustaches. BERTHA ADAMS has turned out to be a model for tooth-paste adver- tisements. Oh boy ' CHARLES BREWTON is a general-janitor of a classy ice-plant. These ice men ! HAROLD BAUMCARTNER, successor to Buck Jones, is a dashing matinee idol of the silver screen. Bummy! SHIRLEY JEAN BARRETT and MARTHA COX own a gorgeous little tea shop. Their bloaters are delicious. JACK COCHRANE his risen to district manager of the Republic Gazette. His wife, KATHERINE MURPHY, is also a famous authoress. JOHN NORTON and RAY NORTH are featured as the Clobe Moun- taineers on all the major radio hook ups. BERTHA ADAMS CHARLES HARRISON ALLEN. JR. NELLIE ANDERSON JAMES CLIFFORD ARMER SHIRLEY JEAN BARETT JAMES HAROLD BAUMGARTNER LOUISE ELIZABETH BENBOW FRANKLIN BIRTCHER EUNICE MAE BRADLEY CHARLES BREWTON GLADYS LORRAINE BURT JOHN FRANKLIN CHAPMAN JACK COCHRANE MARTHA LOUISE COX REX CURTIS JEAN DE LAYE WILLIAM LEE DE RAMUS PETER FALBO GERALD DENNIS FITZPATRICK JOSEPH REUBEN FLOWER CHARLES MELVILLE ROSE MARIE GODBEY JAMES A. GRIFFIN NELLIE LUCILLE GUTHRIE RAYMOND L. HOWARD MC MARCHES OM CAMILLE MAY HUGHES WILBUR M. ISON BEN F. JOHNSON ROBERT C. JOHNSON WOODROW W. KEHN JOEL G. KINCANNON YADWIGA S. KOPACZ ALICE VIRGINIA LAKE LEONA LAKE RICHARD CHARLES LAMPE MARTIN MARICH HELEN LOUISE MARKLEY FORREST RAY MECHAM ELEANOR ETHEL MOLONEY DOROTHY L. MOORE MARIAN E. MORGAN MELVIN ROBERT MORGAN NORMA LEE MORRISON KATHERINE J. MURPHY WILSON ARTHUR MURRAY LOuvELiA H. McGregor SADIE ISABELLE McKEEN ROY R. NORTH WALTER JOHN NORTON EARLE DEAN OSBORNE GRACE B. PATTERSON WILLIAM N. PHILLIPS GEORGE W. PUTERBAUG.H EDDIE H. RABOGLIATTI MARY ROSE RAYES J0:EPH EMANUEL RIVERA BARNEY H. SANDERS FCDERICO C. SAUCEDO CARROLL M. SCHOLEFIELD EVA MARIE SETKA HELEN M. SHERMAN ALBERTA MAE STEPHENS BARBARA JEAN SULLIVAN JOSEPH B. SULLIVAN LYNN BERNICE SUTER KATHARINE T. SZYPERSKI ROBERT PAUL UTLEY THOMAS EDWARD WATTS MARGARET JEAN WEBB MAMIE RUTH WILBANKS LEWIS WILLIAMS JOSEF A. WINSTON THELMA JEAN WRIGHT SAM NICK ZENOVICH WILLIAM M. ZIMMERMAN SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES DONALD C. DUNCAN GLENN R. HENDERSON CLAUDE HOUSE REMMEL H. JACKSON WANDA KUNZ NORMAN NORRED DIXIE WASHICHEK JUNIOR HISTORY As freshmen we were quite a class. As green as blue-grass grows; We triumphed over every task, Just how, nobody knows. First the football game we won. The sophs we took by chance; Then with contest jobs well-done, We staged the freshmen dance. In our sophomore year we pulled the slack. Our class was really dandy; Our treasury held a stack of jack. That came in very handy. As penalty for loss of our football meet, A pompous dance we held. And in spite of the thought of admitted defeat. In contests we still excelled. Our Junior year has been a prosperous one, A successful class have we; As sure are we of the rising sun. As what next year ' s class will be. Quite successful was our play; Our prom was really snazzy; And I, as anyone else, will say. Our patio was jazzy. To our sponsors we owe a vote of thanks. To our officers we owe the same; For they stayed with us through the blood of the ranks, They gained for us our name. WILLIAMS ALVARADO AYERS BAUERSFELD J. BENEVIDES P. BENEVIDES BERTOGLIO BOLAND BOWMAN CARETTO CARRIZOSA CALVILLO CECIL CLINE G. COLEMAN J. L. COLEMAN COLLINS COOK COOLEY CORN CRAWFORD CURTIS DICKENS DUKE FRAZEE WILKIE GARRETT GIBSON GIONO GUERENA GUTHRIE HARRIS B. HOCKING M. HOCKING JACOBS JAMES JONES JONOVICH V. LIVINGSTON L. LIVINGSTON MALONE MARTIN MASLOVAR MENDOZA MILARDOVICH MIRANDA MOLONEY MOYA MRGUDICH MURPHY , nTf. ' r- PEMBER McCANN McCONNELL McGOWAN NORRED OLSON ONEILL PARTRIDGE PECKOVICH PERRY A. RABOGLIATTI E. RABOGLIATTI RATH ROJAS ROMERO SALAS SAUCEDO SMITH TANKERSLEY TAYLOR THOMASON THOMPSON TREMBATH TROJANOVICH WATKINS MOORE WHITE B. R. WILLIAMS M. WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES Following the career of the Sophomore Class, we find them showing splen- did co-operation in all their activities. Taking as their motto Bad start, good ending, the Sophomores gave one of the most entertaining (and least expensive! dances of the season as a penalty for losing the traditional Frosh-Soph football game. In wake of this defeat, the Class of ' 39 won the Pep Show ticket contest, and much to the surprise of t he upper classmen, did not lose the Wigwam contest, although the hardfighting Frosh gave them quite a bit of competition. The Sophomores put out such an excellent Papoose that the other classes had to work hard to compete with it. In athletics, as well as in scholastic attainments, our class has shown outstanding ability. As a whole, we consider this year to be very successful, and we feel certain that the next two years will bring our class more outstanding victories in every field of our endeavors. _jr ibr ' FRESHMEN The class of ' 40 established themselves in the high school this year. They started out by winning the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game, and the student body activity ticket sale. In October, they gave a unique Halloween dance. In addition to selling candy at most of the home games, they helped sponsor a presentation by the Flagstaff State Teachers College Glee Club. The Freshmen are very well represented in the Honor Society and curricular activities. As a penalty for losing the Wigwam con- test, they gave an entertainment for the Senior High School. Thus ended a successful school year. EIGHTH GRADE From the time they entered the junior high, the Seventh and Eighth grade pupils have engaged in many activities. They have been well represented in the honor society, band, drum and bugle corps. Papoose and every type of sport. Since this class has students who are outstanding in scholarship, sports, music and other activities, it should do worthwhile things in future years and should be remembered in the history of the school and by the coming students of Globe High. SEVENTH GRADE  r ALL N FUN tme s NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each year since 1926, when Globe High School was granted a charter by the National Honor Society, members of the faculty have elected a small percentage of the Juniors and Seniors to this nationally known Society, as recognition of their outstanding work. In selecting the students, high scholarship is the primary achievement to be considered. However, Good character, willing service, leadership, co- operation, and the attitude of the students during their high school career are very important factors in choosing a member. GLOBE HONOR SOCIETY Fall Term President Cordon M Johnson Vice President Anna Mae Jones Secretary - Treasurer Rose Perica Sponsor Miss Blanche Kennedy Spring Term President Cordon M. Johnson Vice President Rose Perica Secretary-Treas Anna Mae Jones Sponsor Miss Blanche Kennedy The Clobe Honor Society was established for the purpose of rewarding those students who show outstanding ability in scholarship and extra- curricular activities. The required number of points for the Senior High School is ten, eight of which must be scholastic; Those for the junior High School are eight points, six of which must be scholastic. Officers of the Honor Society are automatically those three students who have attained the greatest number of points for each respective twelve-week period. If a senior has made the Honor Society nine times during his high school career the Honor Society Seal will be engraved on his diploma and he is allowed to keep the pin, thus becoming a life member of the society. STUDENT COUNCIL President __ Pete Fa I bo Vice-president Dixie Washichek Secretary Betty Garrett Treasurer Steve Vukcevich Sponsor Mr. Clements The Student Council, which forms the nucleus of our Associated Student Government, serves as a forum for discussions pertaining to school life. Its purpose is the betterment of our school through a more accurate under standing of the problems concerning it. This representative body was instituted last year in connection with our student government organization The group is composed of the four student body officers and one representative from each school organization and class. Activities of the council this year were varied. A motion picture projector, which enabled the students to attend movies periodically by paying a small fee, was purchased The exercises dedicating the lighting system of our athletic field, and the safety and clean-up campaigns were in charge of the council. WIGWAM For the first time in several years it is now possible for us to present to you, the members of our student body, a printed year book. We are able to do so because of careful planning and the cooperation of our school system, and the townspeople! All of these factors have contributed equally to the success of this publication. Pictures were made and developed by the Barnes ' and the Reeves ' Studios; the engraving and the printing were done by the Commercial Art and Engraving Company. To our sponsor. Mr. Monical, for his capable guidance and assistance in securing a printed year book we owe a debt of appreciation. Credit for production should be given the entire staff, Miss Cronberg, Miss Kennedy, Miss Hachtel, and Mr. Ziede. PAPOOSE Our mimeographed school paper was issued each Friday this year. Several times the Journalism class, under the direction of Mr. Ziede, published issues of the paper. The four classes each published a competition issue. The Papoose was an effective medium of expression and a favorite among the students. The staff worked diligently, making unceasing efforts to better the publication. Jean De Laye, capably aided by the staff, adequately filled her position as editor of the paper. Throughout the first semester of publication the business establishments of the city greatly aided the financial standing of the paper by their willing- ness to advertise in the weekly edition. Miss Hicks acted as sponsor of the Papoose, while Miss Kennedy was in charge of the Junior High School section. 3 m iM GIRLS ' LEAGUE President Barbara Sullivan Vice President Barbara James Secretary Janet Orr Treasurer Barbara Lou Tiffany Social Service Chairman Elizabeth Legters Program Chairman Rose Codbey Student Council Representative Ann Mae Jones Sponsor Miss Iscah Mateer The purpose of the Girls ' League is to unite the girls of the school, to create higher standards, and to provide an opportunity for democratic student participation in all activities. Besides sponsoring enjoyable assemblies for the girls, the League has been active in social service work. The girls have been well represented at state meetings, and our president attended the Western Conference of the Girls ' League held in Pasadena in November. GIRL RESERVES President . Jean Webb Vice President Dixie Washichek Secretary Margaret Cline Treasurer Bonnie Wightman Sponsors Miss Davey, Miss Mateer This year fifty of the girls in Senior High School were members of Girl Reserves. Their aim was to promote girls ' interests and develop their char- acter and personality. Bi-monthly general discussion meetings were conducted; and on alternate weeks, the three happy groups, Sub-deb, Literary, and Movie, met. Social activities consisted of afternoon teas, a formal tea dance, a kid party, the Mother-Daughter banquet, a Senior Recognition breakfast, a cabinet dinner in honor of Miss Davey, and several picnics. TRAIL BREAKERS President Eunice Bradley Vice-president Alice Wilkie Secretary -Treasurer Janet Orr The Girls Hiking Club is an elective organization, composed of twenty girls from the four Senior High School classes. Every year as many new mem- bers are elected from the four classes as there are graduating Seniors. As the name implies, the purpose of the club is hiking. There have been many activities this year, one of which was the usual progressive dinner. PEP CLUB Executive Anna Mae Jones Secretary-Treasurer ..-- Lavinia Dickens Historian Bonnie Wightman Yell -Captain -Lois Brown Sponsors -.-. Mrs. Cox, Mr. Carter The Girls ' Pep Club was organized in the fall of 1935 for the purpose of reviving our school pep. It has been very active at the school games — espe- cially in its support of the football team. This club ended its successful year by giving a spring dance in April, which everyone enjoyed. The Pep Club is looking forward to a more success- ful year in ' 37- ' 38. SPANISH CLUB President Amalio Calvillo Vice-President Isabel Mendoza Secretary-Treasurer Carmen Miranda Student Council Representative. Irene Guerena Sponsor Miss I scab Mateer Tbe Spanisb Club is an organization of students enrolled in Spanish classes who meet for the purpose of discussing subjects of interest to them in rela- tion to their school life and their leisure time. Their meetings are scheduled for the first Monday in each month. This year the club sponsored a successful act in the all school Variety Show, a Christmas dance, a picnic, and an enjoyable spring party. BAND, DRUM AND BUGLE The band lost a great number of members through graduation last year, but with the cooperation of the old and new members who worked faithfully with Dr. Cloud, the organization has had a successful year. The entire music department attended the music contest at Thatcher in April where the band was awarded first place. In instrumental solos Globe band members won five first awards. The Drum and Bugle Corps which has appeared in public with the band, has added much color to the organization at both parades and athle ' .ic contests. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Dr. Cloud the orchestra made progress throughout the year, playing at many plays, assemblies and civic functions. Next year the orchestra hopes to improve its instrumentation and have a better organization. Although handicapped by a loss of members at the first of the year, the orchestra took first place in the music contest in Thatcher, Such recognition came only over long hours of practice and able direction. i I GLEE CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS The Glee Clubs have been very successful this year, although most of the members were new in the organization. Mr. Anderson worked very hard in developing the Glee Clubs, trios and quartettes, giving them quality and resonance and building them to their present standing. Their reward for constant practice came when both boys and girls received second at the Thatcher Music Meet; while the Mixed Chorus took first honors. LOOK US OVER SPEECH ARTS Globe was very successful at the Speech Arts Contest held at Duncan this year. The play, Afraid of the Dark, whose all-boy cast consisted of Jimmy Griffin. Barney Sanders. Henry Rojas, Speter Jonovich, Tommy Watts and Martin Marich. placed first among the serious plays. Glenn Henderson won first place in his original oration. Dorothy Moore took second place among the extemporaneous speeches. Her subject was The Spanish Situa- tion. The humorous reading given by Helen Peckovich took third place. Under the able direction of Miss Erminie Cronberg Globe has won the Speech Arts Contest for three consecutive years. CLASS PLAYS WINGS OF THE MORNING The Senior Class play, Wings of the Morning. was one of the most unusual and unique plays ever produced by Globe High. A mystery-drama in three acts, it portrays the amazing situation of a group of people from widely varied walks of life who are guests of the mysterious Master Geoffrey, an eccentric personage, in his great box-like mansion atop a mountain peak which can be reached only by means of an airplane. Supposedly guests, they were imprisoned at the bottom of a shaft, up and down which the house moved at the will of a madman. Barely escaping with their lives, they found greater joy and comfort in living, which was the thing they had learned from Master Geoffrey, and returned to their respective positions, much more enlightened and world-conscious than before. The cast, wisely and appropriately chosen, consisted of: Eddie Rabogli- atti, Grace Peterson, Barbara )ean Sullivan, Barney Sanders, Tommy Watts. Rose Godbey, jean De Laye, Robert Johnson, Jimmy Griffin, Katharine Szy- perski, Joel Kincannon, Jean Wright, Martha Cox. Bill DeRamus. and Eleanor Maloney. Until this year plays with more than one set scenery had not been at- tempted, but for the first time a four set play was produced with remarkable results. GUESS AGAIN Guess Again, a three-act comedy farce, was given by the Junior Class. The scene was that of the lobby of a hotel near Hollywood the business of which was at a low ebb, not to mention a mortgage that was held over it. Mr. Grimes I Bob Murphy I , proprietor, fears that his only guests Mrs. Skinner (Jean Ayers), her modern daughter (Margaret Cline), and Olive Ordway (Norma Morrison), a health faddist, who with Waldo (Eugene Rabogliatti ) , a movie-struck porter, furnish humor throughout the play, will quit the hotel and leave him at the mercy of his mortgager (Stanley Rath). Janet Moore (Cherokee Pember), a college girl, acting as secretary and waitress, is in love with Bill Douglas (Marion Martin) who states that an Englishman (Joe O ' Neil) who registers at the hotel is none other than the millionaire. Lord Wiggleton, traveling incognito. The play is further complicated, when another Englishman (Arthur Williams) registers. The hotel is thrown in a turmoil when Renee LaMour (Alora Jane Boland) chasing the Lord for breach of promise, enters the resort. The supposed Lords disappear return- ing later to find two newspaper reporters (Betty Garrett and Helen Pecko- vich), a producer, (Lionel Jacobs) and many hotel guests awaiting their appearance. The mystery of the lords is finally solved when Joe O ' Neil turns out to be the true Lord Wiggleton and Arthur Williams, his valet. SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY PEP SHOW The Globe High School annual Pep Show was given this year as a Show Boat The stage was arranged to resemble the deck of a Mississippi River Show Boat, which later was replaced by towering skyscrapers for the sophisticated Manhattan Top Hat Chorus Music, melodrama, and comedy formed the basis of the show. The performance was divided into three acts, with unique groups doing their specialties. The various choruses took one from the slums of New York to the swankiest night clubs. Then one swung from deepest Harlem to the loneliest graveyard where phosphorescent skele- tons danced. Soon one saw inside a huge Whitman ' s candy box with its delicious dancing gumdrops. kisses, and all-day suckers. Excerpts from the opera Carmen were worked into a delightful performance by a Spanish group. To the haunting strains of The Skaters Waltz a group of figure skaters glided about on the stage. Other performances included two vocal solo numbers done in excellent fashion, a duet of cowboy melodies, a boring and thoroughly exasperating stooge, a real old-fashioned Mellerdramer to the hilarious amusement of all, an interesting tap routine, and, to conclude the specialty numbers, a chorus of sailors and an intriguing South American tango. Dance and chorus numbers, arranged by Miss Pyhllis Johnson, were under the able general direction of Miss Erminie Cronberg. The show was a com- plete success and everyone offers his deepest thanks to Miss Cronberg. FOOTBALL The Tiger football aggregation of ' 56 failed to defend their Eastern Arizona Conference Championship won in 1936, but with Coach Sturgeon Cromer assuming the full responsibility of coaching the squad, the Tigers left a good impression of their stability and prowess with every team they encountered. The season opened at Globe against the Glendale Cardinals, state cham- pions for 1936, and a comparatively green Tiger eleven fought the Cards off their feet, only to lose 13-7 Their next rival was the Mesa High Jackrabbits with the game played at Mesa, and a constantly threatening Globs team was again defeated 19-2. The Tiger eleven continued turning-up for their conferenc schedule by playing a game with the Phoenix Indians, a contest which dedicated Globe ' s new football floodlights, and ended in a scoreless tie. In their first two conference games, the Tigers defeated Morenci, here, 41-7, and Duncan, there, 21-0, to offset the threats of the first two confer- ence challengers. These two victories were followed by a defeat at the hands of Nogales 7-6, in the last few minutes of play, in a non-conference tilt. Title hopes dropped when a scrappy Safford eleven defeated Globe 12-7 Armistice Day, in Globe ' s last conference game. The Superior Panthers fol- lowed suit and beat Globe, 6-2. In the annual Turkey Day classic, the Tigers displayed form to completely rout their rivals, Miami, 21 -0, a successful inci- dent within itself. They wound up their season in a post-season Charity Christmas Tree encounter with the Bisbee Pumas, and won 18-0, in a good display of both defensive and offensive form Too much cannot be said in appreciation to the second team. To those hardworking and courageous players on the second string who go unhonored, yet glad that they have helped develop a great football team, we wish to express the deepest thanks of the entire Student Body. PERSONNEL COACH STURGEON CROMER CAPTAIN REMMEL JACKSON. Fullback Jackson was shifted from tackle to fullback this year and developed into a good line plung- er. Remmel could always be counted on for those last few yards for a first down or a touchdown. He captained the team expertly this season and will be missed greatly next fall. JIMMY GRIFFIN. Tackle Griffin played end on the team. Jimmy was big and aggressive, and was a hard man to block. He is a Senior. REX CURTIS. Halfback Rex, a Senior, broke his ankle in Spring football practice and was handicapped the entire season by this accident. In the few last games in which he played, however, he showed his last year ' s fire. CLAUDE HOUSE, Quarterback House played quarterback in this, his third year on the varsity, and was Globe ' s main backfield threat. He was an elusive broken- field runner and did most of the passing for the team. Claude will be a hard man to replace next year. STEVE VUKCEVICH, End Vukcevich played his third and last year at the end position. Steve showed exceptional ability at catching passes, but the best feature of his play was his dependable punting. PETE FALBO, Guard Falbo proved himself a very capable guard. Pete charged fast and was a har d man to block out. Pete will graduate this spring. PERSONNEL MILTON WEBB. Guard Bud. a Sophomore, will be counted on to fill the guard position vacated by the graduat- ing regulars. He is speedy, has a powerful drive, and is expected to go far in this sport. CRISPEN ALVARADO. End Alvarado played a steady game at end and was a good pass receiver. Crispen will be back next year. SAM ZENOVICH, End This was Sam ' s first year out for football. He was another excellent pigskin catcher at the wing position. This is Sam ' s final year. DANNY SALAZAR. Halfback This was Danny ' s first year at the halfback position. He was another member of the aerial brigade, being both a passer and a pass re- ceiver. He still has two more years. RICHARD AILOR, Halfback Ailor did a good |ob of running interference for the ball carriers from his position as block- ing half. Richard is a junior this year. ARTHUR DALMOLIN, Halfback Art also played end. He played a steady, all- around game. Arthur has another year with the Tigers. PERSONNEL RICHARD COCLE , Tackle Cooley played heads-up football and was a hard man to block out. He has another year. GEORGE VUKCEVICH, Fullback George was another Sophomore on the var- sity. He played both fullback and guard and was ready to take anything that came his way. JAMES ARMER, Center Armer ' s centering was dependable and he did a very fine job of backing up the line on t.-,e defense. This is Jim ' s last year. EDWARD BUNDRICK, Tackle Eundrick was a hard worker at tackle. Ed was always up on his toes and developed into a fast charging lineman. He has another year of football. JACK SOWDEN. Halfback Sowden played both halfback and quarter- back for the Tigers. Jack is small but he was fast and swivel-hipped. Jack has another year of varsity competition. CLEM EVANS, Halfback Clem played halfback and was an adept pass receiver as well as a dependable blocker. Clem has one more year. JOHN SNIFFEN, Center John was a reliable axis around which Globe ' s football machine revolved to gain victories. He played a determined game and strengthened the Tiger line. Sniffen is a Senior. PERSONNEL RAY MECHAM, Tackle Mecham played a fast game at tackle. He was equally valuable on offensive and defen- sive playing. His place will be hard to fill next year. JAMES BERTCCLIO. Guard |immy was a starter at guard this season. He played good ball, and will be back next year. FRED DALMOLIN. Tackle Fred displayed a very good ability at tackle. He was an excellent blocker and tackier and was as good on the defense as on the offense. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Halfback Lewis did a fine job of blocking on the offense and was a good man on the defense. He graduates this year. CHARLES MORRISON. Guard Morrison played an aggressive game at guard. Chuck was a hard fighter and willing to work. He will be back next year. MARTIN MARICH. Manager Much credit goes to Martin for managing the football team. He worked very hard and was always around when needed. All in all, he proved himself a very efficient manager. COACHES - MANAGERS The destinies of this year ' s athletic teams were guided by a competent staff of progressive tutors. Head Coach Sturgeon Cromer undertook the task of turning out a football team this year with no assistance. He moulded the Junior Varsity ' s green material and a handful of returning veterans into a fighting Tiger eleven. Then in basketball, in the same capacity, Coach Cromer produced a winning team. With a handful of veterans, Coach Cromer ' s Tiger Varsity turned in the amazing record of 1 8 wins and only 3 losses, a commendable feat in itself. Mr Norman Clements coached the Junior Varsity basketball and football squads this year, and also Varsity track. Mr. Clements did a splendid piece of work preparing the Junior Varsity players for future Varsity competition. Teaching the fundamentals of the game is a hard task for anyone; yet the manner in which Coach Clements succeeded was remarkable. In track Mr. Clements by his tireless efforts and perseverance produced a winning team. He was well liked and admired by the boys. Mr. Parke E. Vickrey coached this year ' s tennis team. Mr, Vickrey, who has the reputation of getting along with the kids, produced a promis- ing group of netters. Through his loyalty, dependability and being ever on the job, Mr. Vickrey continued his established reputation as a leader. To Raymond Howard and Martin Marich go the credit of being managers. In their managing capacities during football, basketball, and track season they showed their qualities by being on the job and taking care of duties entrusted them. BASKETBALL Coach Sturgeon F. Cromer shouldered the responsibility of building a strong team around a few of last season ' s veterans in this year ' s basketball race. With a comparatively inexperienced team to begin with, the Tigers won four out of five opening non-conference games. Victories were over Buckeye, Phoenix Indians, Douglas and Payson; the loss was to Phoenix by one point in an overtime period. Globe then opened a long series of victories in conference games that was stretched to 13 before losing to Safford by one point in a slow game. In the annual Tiger- ' Vandal series. Globe lost the first game on the home court, but won the game at Miami. Because of this remarkable record of 14 games won and 2 lost in conference play. Globe finished the season by a tie with Clifton for the conference championship. Globe won 18 and lost 3 of the total games played during the season; this record was equal to, if not better than, that of any high school team in the state. Prospects for next year are bright because many youngsters were given the opportunity to gain experience in several games this season. With six returning lettermen and a number of Junior Varsity players, Coach Cromer has some good material to build a successful team. Too much cannot be said in appreciation to the second team. To those hardworking and courageous players on the second string who go unhonored. yet glad that they have helped develop a great football team, we wish to express the deepest thanks of the entire Studnt Body. PERSONNEL CROMER, Coach Through his undying efforts he made a great basketball team of the Tiger material this year. Every member on the team showed how helpful Coach was to them and benefited by his aid. CAPTAIN STEVE VUKCEVICH, Center Steve was one of the returning veterans from last year. He played a steady heads-up type of game this year and was the mainstay of the Tiger basketball squad of 37. He han- dled his center position regularly, and was considered one of the best centers in the state. His position will be one of difficulty to replace. REMMEL JACKSON. Forward All-state forward and captam from last year. Remmel played during the first semester. His graduation at midyear left a hole hard to fill. DANNY SALAZAR, Forward Danny, who filled the other forward post, is also a Sophomore. Danny received his second Varsity basketball letter this year and has still two more years to compete. Salazar played his best game against Miami on the Vandals ' court. PETER FALBO, Guard Pete, a small but hard driving guard who showed his worth by his pep and spirit, is the fourth of the five seniors who will be hard to replace next year. Falbo could always be counted for his share of the points; his never- dying scrap was one of the main cogs in the Tigers ' success this season. JAMES GRIFFIN, Guard Jimmie teamed remarkably well at a guard post with his smaller mates and was very valuable to the team for his ability to get the ball off the back board. Griffin played his first year of Varsity basketball only to find it his last. SAM ZENOVICH, Guard Sammy, even though slowed up by knee injury during most of the season, proved a steady player while in the game. It was his timely, long shots that turned defeat into vic- tory on several occasions. S3m is a senior this year; his dependability and uncanny shooting will be difficult to replace. PERSONNEL CORDON DENNIS, Forward A Sophomore, Candy. as he was known to the team, undertook the difficult task of replacing Jackson at the end of the first se- mester. Cordon gained valuable experience that will help him in his next two years of Varsity competition. FRED DALMOLIN. Cuard Fred was a slow but sure performer, and his accurate shooting was always counted on for some points. He will be missed next year. LUPE MARIN, Cuard Lupe IS another Sophomore who will be back for two more years to prove his mettle. CORDON R, JOHNSON, Forward Though Cordy was used mainly as a utility man. he proved his ability by stepping into the game during crucial moments to ease the ten- sion. CARTER NELMS, Cuard Carter, another Sophomore, also gained val- uable experience this year as a utility guard. Carter still has two years to profit by the game experience earned this year. JAMES RANDALL, Forward Chief, a newcomer to Clobe High, is the fifth Sophomore member of this year ' s squad, who is to be watched during the next two years. CRISPEN ALVARADO, Center Cnspen, the only Junior on the squad, was used mainly as a substitute this year, but will prove valuable during next year to the Tiger squad of ' 38. s % m TRACK The 1937 track season was an especially successful one, opening with a trip to the Creenway Track and Field Meet in Phoenix. Coach Clements took a squad of fourteen men to the meet with the primary purpose of seasoning the many inexperienced men on the team, and emerged with 5 points. George Vukcevich placed second in the football throw, and the relay team of Tewks- berry, Ailor, Sowden, and Murphy placed third in the 880-yard relay to account for Globe ' s points. For the first time in many years. Globe did not meet Miami in a dual track meet. With only the experience gained at the Creenway and less than two weeks of real practice behind them, the boys entered the triangular Class A Eastern Arizona Conference Track and Field Meet at Miami, May 1, with Safford as the third team, determined to win. They did! For the third con- secutive year. Globe won the Eastern Conference Championship and gained possession of the coveted Championship trophy. The triumph was due to the successful efforts of sixteen of the boys. George Vukcevich took high scoring honors with firsts in the shot put, discus, and football throw. Lewis Tewksberry placed second in the broad jump and 100 and 220-yard dashes. Steve Vukcevich placed first in the high jump and third in the 440 and the 880. Wilson Murray won first place in the low hurdles and tied with Crispen Alvarado for third in the high hurdles. Speter Jonovich came through with a first in the pole vault and a fourth in the broad jump. Paul Ramos placed second in both the mile and half mile runs. Danny Salazar took second in the javelin and third in the low hurdles. Jack Sowden placed second in the 440-yard dash. Frank Alva- rado was third in the mile and fourth in the high jump Steve Perica took fourth in the football throw and third in the javelin. Clyde Ailor won a third place in the 220-yard dash. Louis Vuletich gained a third in the high jump. Thomas jonovich placed fourth in the pole vault, and Peter Falbo added another fourth in the javelin to round out Globe ' s string of triumphs. This marks the first time that any school has retained possession of the trophy by winning three consecutive Eastern Division Championships. TENNIS The tennis team experienced a successful season under the able coaching of Mr. Vickery, and the large number of new players who were out, promises a good team next year. A tournam ent with Morenci here opened the season, on April 10. Globe got off on the wrong foot as she lost this contest by a 13 to 2 game score. Two weeks later, the Globe netters met a smilar 1 2 to 1 defeat at the hands of the Mesa tennis team. The Eastern Division Tennis Meet was held on the Miami courts May 1. This tournament was the most successful one of the season. Globe won two out of four matches to become Eastern Conference Champions. Melville Eraser placed first in the boys ' singles, and Norman Norred and Donald Duncan duplicated the feat in the boys ' doubles, while Lena Giacoma and the girls ' doubles team of Helen Sherman and Grace Patterson both won second places in their respective matches The victory marked Globe ' s first Conference tennis championship in the history of the High School. JUNIOR VARSITY Boys who earned the coveted little C , emblem of the Junior Varsity, were: Thomas Jonovich, Jesus Tapia, Lupc Marin. Lewis Tewksbury, Clyde Ailor, Clyde Cloudt, Leonard Sniffen, J. C. Kinkead, Darrel Butler, Steve Perica, Henry Rojas, Robert Vuletich, Gordon R. Johnson, Cordon M. Johnson, Ernest Sandoval, J. A. Moore, Cordon Dennis, Jack Jones, Jesus Benevides, Arthur Morrow, and James Arvizu. Frank Cosseboom, J. C. Kinkead, Thomas Jonovich, Lewis Tewksberry, lesus Tapia, Junior Yeary, Clyde Cloudt, Jack Watson, Cordon M. Johnson, Eddie MacWilliams and Sam Stevens. G. A. A. Under the capable direction of Miss Shill the Girls ' Athletic Association has been quite active in sports this year and although handicapped by inex- perience, they were not wholly successful, much is expected of this group in the future. NTRAMURALS The Foreigners, captained by Arthur Dalmolin and composed of Ben Johnson, Martin Marich, Spiro Jonovich, Sam Clemence, Ernest Bustamente, Claude House, and Charles Allen, went undefeated through the season to win the intramural Basketball cham.pionship. TIGERS President ...Steve Vuckevich Vice-President Rex Curtis Secretary -Treasurer Speter Jonovich Representative to Student Council Sam Zenovich Sponsor Mr. Cromer Due to the great number of new lettermen this year, the membership of the Tiger Club was rather large, and now numbers twenty-eight. Tiger Club is made up of those boys who have made letters in one of the three major sports of the school — football, basketball, and track. The highlight of the Club ' s year was the initiation, during which the boys chosen for membership were forced to wear dresses, eat garlic, and attend classes all day with their faces painted in hideous designs. The Tiger Club took part in many social functions. It was represented by a Sailors ' Chorus in the annual Pep Show, and also sponsored a post- season basketball game between a team composed of graduating Seniors and one of Sophomores who will make up the bulk of the next year ' s varsity. The Tigers closed the year with a picnic at Salt River. + 1 s WHALLEY LUMBER P CO. SOLOMON Buy Her Graduation Gift WICKERSHAM CO. at THE PALACE Wholesale Grocers PHARMACY A Complete Store BARCLAY COBB MARKET CO. FUEL FEED PURINA GIBSON ' S CHOWS MEN ' S STORE Everything for Men Phone 173 « r, ,111 „|, |„, „,. „., „., ,... M M.I  M ll.  l nil lll- I UPTON ' S -- ' ' Alt ;, Where The Students Go ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS WE FEATURE J f Realistic Permanents Farel Destin Beauty Preparations B A S S E T T ' S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments o f JONES FUNERAL HOME Est. 18Q8 + — . — J. c. DENNEy C€., INC. EXTEND GREETINGS TO THE CLASS of 1937 GRUEN THE PROUDEST NAME IN TIME Full fiize 17-jeweI Precision movement, curved to fill the wristform casi ' 4 CQ CA lu Bino Jewelry Co- T. J. LCNG Sends Best Wishes to the Class o f 19 3 7 C€EDUCr AND CO. Headquarters for KENMORE WASHERS SILVERTONE RADIOS COLDSPOT REFRIGERATORS Phone 500 + — 4 CARROW MOTOR CO. B U I C K OLDSMOBILE C.M.C. TRUCKS 240 S. Hill — Phone 200 RYAN AND CO. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS Globe Superior Miami HARDWARE CO. MINING SUPPLIES ENGINES PUMPS EXPLOSIVES GALVANIZED SHEETS Globe and Miami JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Pontiac Cadillac La Salle Globe, Arizona L. H. CASTLE 24-Hour Towing Service V ELDING AND REPAIRING Vv E CAN DO IT, Let Us Show You Auto Painting Phone 100 NELSON HARDING E. CRICE HOMER CALENTINE J. W. WENTWORTH W. C. DUNCAN ROULAND W. HILL EDWARD FLANNICAN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MINE SUPPLY HARDWARE CO. Corner Broad and Oak W. A. Sullivan, Manager Globe, Arizona LUCILLE ' S clothes of the moment for both Miss and Mrs. .. — 4. C o ni p I I ni c n t s of B.y. BREWER HOTEL GLOBE MODERN POPULAR PRICES 4. good photograph is made by a skilled craftsman who takes pride in his work. THE BARNES STUDIO STANDARD FURNITURE — COMPLETE - HOME FURNISHERS CENFRAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS APPLIANCES BEST WISHES for The Class of — C. H. S. — 1 9 3 7 from GLOBE POLICE FORCE i +.— , V_y o ni p I I m e n I s nt of MIAM COPPER GILA MOTOR OO. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ! 461 N. Broad i 4. Phone 99 EAGLE GROCERY Mr and Mrs. S E. Rayes, Prop. MORE GROCERIES FOR YOUR DOLLAR MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE EAGLE 265 N. Broad Phone 68 Globe ■— ■+ Greetings to the Class of 1937 INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER CO. Qw jiV !Ja3 XS?; ' 3 T v lvi i j (Sj ' ji j i dC ' i 1 ™ m 1 MW n ' fi fQimiiUii A ' ,