Globe High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Globe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

s -J x - e ' -2 e - -i w- - i ' A V ,) « £ £ S j v 7 - - 4h i ) ' 3 V J S. J W ?. 6j. .7. £ Jr .£ J TM 1 9 4 W 1 G W A JW PUBLISHED BY THE GLOBE HIGH SCHOOL GLOBE, ARIZONA YEAR NINETEEN FORTY W v i ' - ™ FOREWORD It was fun while it lasted and this is just to remind you that it was. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS PACEMAKERS ADVERTISING 3 )VAV 1§| Published by Globe High School in the year 1940 - Printed by The Commercial Art Engrav- ing Co. - Photography by The Paramount Studio, Globe, Ariz. ADMINISTRATION s ¥ jL S «s V.W •5 THE BIG CHIEF It is my belief that there are few privileges greater than that of constant association with youth, and in addition to the pleasure of such association there must come a confi- dence in our future and a belief that our greatest asset is fundamentally sound. It is our wish that the members comprising the gradu- ating class of 1940 may make as sound a contribution to the larger society into which they are graduating as they have made in the social unit from which they are graduating. May you have the pleasure that comes with well earned success. CZ £ Ca£ rii MR. MAUREL MR. KENDALL President Clerk MR. SZYPERSKI . . Business Manager MISS HAZELWOOD . Secretary WAR COUNCIL MEDICINE MEN We call these three our medi- cine men because they fix us up when things go wrong. Miss Mateer, Dean of Girls, like Mr. W. R. Helmke and Mr. and Mrs. Watson, is always considerate of our ills and gives us the necessary pills, says a few magic words and away we go as good as new. MR. W. R. HELMKE Principal MISS MATEER . . . Dean of Girls MRS. WATSON . . Attendance SQUAW MISS FERN BINCH. English MR. NORMAN CLEMENTS History MR. FRANK CRICE Typing MR. R. D. BLACKMAN BRAVES MR. STURGEON CROMER MISS MARIE HACHTEL Commerce MR. HALE BRIMHALL MISS PEARL DAVEY Mathematics MR. JESS HAYS MISS MARIAN CARTER Spanish - MISS GRACE LOUISE FINLEY English MR. W. R. HELMKE Mathematics MISS MOZELLE HICKS MR. JOE MILARDOVICH MR. CHESTER STORY MRS. EDITH WATSON Science MISS BLANCHE KENNEDY MR. ELWOOD MILLER English Science Social Problems MR. ROE STRICKLAND MR. A. B. YOUNG English Geography MISS ISCAH MATEER Spanish MR. L. L. MAYNARD Music MR. THOMAS PAVELIN MISS STELLA THOMPSON MR. ALEXANDER ZIEDE Science Home Economics History MRS. MARGARET PAVELIN MR. P. E. VICKERY English Industrial Arts LITTLE WAR IL This 1939-40 Student Council, composed of twenty-three class and organization representatives and the student body elective officers, has carried out a successful year of student body activities. A sale of the Student Activity tickets helped in sponsoring the school activities. Pep assemblies were handled entirely by the council. The council sponsored a clean-up drive for the betterment of the campus and all seating arrangements at basketball games, the policing of the grounds during football games, and several enjoyable social functions during the year. The council was placed in charge of Fifth Annual Pep Show, and worked earnestly in each presentation as the pusher committee. At the annual state student body convention held at Prescott, the council was represented by seven members of the council which includes the four elective officers, two representatives, and the sponsor. Several representatives attended the President ' s Day at Tempe. Since its institution, the Student Council has steadily progressed. The Student Council has been under the able direction of Mr. Norman Clements, and through his advice and assistance, the organization has kept up the policy of hard work and success. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Rose Perica Ivan Phillips Velora Ogden Andy Collins Mr. Clements Mr. Helmkc [ 14 ] President Zoella Parks Vice-President . . Mary Ruth Cline Secretary Annabelle Clark Treasurer Marjorie Sullivan Sponsor Miss Iscah Mateer Council: Nona Canfield. Dorothy Sweet, Bonnie Lee Cox, Colleen Murphy, Marian Wooters, Martha Haynes, Barbara Lou Tiffany, Alma Ciacoma, Joey Nell Ryan. Every girl in the senior high school automatically be- longs to the Girls ' League. Each year the Girls ' League sponsors certain school activities; this year these activ- ities included all-girl assemblies, a box supper and an old-fashioned dance, a Christmas dance with canned food as the admission, a valentine co-ed dance, and a spring tea honoring the girls ' mothers. SQUAW + + + LEAGUE [ 15] APACHES C. KINKEAD BARTLEYSIMS, JR. . Vice-President KEITH RICCS Secret WALLACE CIOCHETTI Student Council ICNACIO HUERTA Treasurer low 2 low 3 tow 4 low 5 Winona Adams, Abigail Alvarado, George Anderson, Marie Anas. Eleanor Arrona, Ruth Austin, Mary Batina. Frank Bracamonte, Marvel Birtcher, Lucille Bronson, Darrel Butler, Nona Canfield, Emily Camp, Albert Caranto. Elmer Caranto. OlaBeth Carter, Wallace Ciochetti, Nell Clark, Andy Collins, Edward Contreras, June Corn. Mayo Curtis, Kenneth Duncan, Robert Ellis, Margaret Ferguson, Bonnie Carside, Jack Gavin, Eleanor Crosh. Carl Custafson, Elisa Guerrero, Betty Hall, Julia Harris, Martha Haynes, John Hill, Ignacio Huerta. fc a toll 111 X J M Row 1 : Jeanne Idle, Thomas Janov.ch, Vera Jurascvich, Willie lurasevich. ). C. Kinkead. William Lampe, Helen Lopez. Row 2: Jesus Lopez, Eva Marich, Donald MacSpadden, Everett MacSpadden, Harriett McFall, Frank McLean, Donald Moseley. Row 3: Kathleen Myers, Carmen Nail, Iris North, Velora Ogden, Zoella Parks, Frank Partridge, Rose Perica. Row 4- Ida Mae Phillips, Ivan Phillips, Jack Phillips, Carlene Rolston, Keith Riggs, Irving Robertson, Allen Rogers. Row 5- Robert Soltero Ruth Joy Schaefer, Bartley Sims. Jr., Charles D. Tanner, Barbara Lou Tiffany, Raymond Tipton, Lewis Trogli i CI© ,1 S A — ■ Row 1 : Robert Tunis, Vera Vezzetti, Ni ck Vitkovich, Louis Vuletich, Robert Vernett Row 2 : Cordon Walliman, William Wanslee, Cordon Williams, Cecil Whitaker, Milton Wood- Row 3: John Woody, Marian Woofers, Flora Belle Walker, James Zufall. %o SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Pete Oddonetto, Paul Rtemos, Ted Simmons, Henry Sniffen, Robert Vernetti, Elliot Williams. tr ,p . - y [ 19] SENIOR PLAY This year the Senior class chose a mystery drama Whispering Walls. The entire setting took place in the living room of an old ghost-haunted witch house in the outskirts of Salem, Massachu- setts. Doctor Rosmer had performed a facial operation on Mr. Mattox in order to change his identity as the Phoenix, a notori- ous international criminal. Thelma Rosmer, the doctor ' s niece, discovered the fact that Mattox was wanted by the police. She was comforted by Mr. Hughes, the supposed owner of the house. Julia Nelson was in search of Bixby, her lover. She was informed in a seance held by a medium, Lulu Hatch, that he was murdered. In the end a stranger appeared and disclosed the fact that he had made all the queer sounds that had frightened the servants, Nancy and Mike Beggs, Queenie, the colored wash-woman, and Hortense Hatch, Lulu ' s sister. The stranger also states that Nemo, a lunatic, has been deranged by the doctor. He was really a detective, and before he could be returned to sanity, the doctor died of a heart attack. In the confusion Mattox jumped over a hundred foot cliff to escape arrest by Hughes, a G-man. This play was under the splendid direction of Mr. Chester Story. Through the hard and skillful work of the production staff, the cast, and the coach, the play was one of the most successful ones ever produced by the high school. [ 20 ] WHISPERING WALLS CAST Nancy Beggs ..... Jeanne Idle Mike Beggs ..... Andy Collins Dr. Rosmer .... . Bartley Sins, Jr. Queenie ...... June Corn Deanne Mattox .... Pete Oddonetto Nemo ...... Bill Wanslee Thelma Rosmer . . Ruth Joy Schaefer Julia Nelson .... Nona Canfield George Hughes . . . Cordon Walliman Lulu Hatch . . . Barbara Lou Tiffany Hortense Hatch .... Marie Arias The Stranger ..... Bill Tanner [ 21 J SENIOR WILL WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1940, being of uncertain mentality, injudicious disposition, and insufficient intelligence, do hereby and herewith bequest and bequeath the following prerequisites, perogatives, personal properties and pernicious perspectives in perpetuity to: Darrel Butler, after so long a time, leaves his knack of getting out of classes to work in the auditorium to Harvey Rose. Bill Wanslee leaves his faithfulness to the fair sex to the more subdued member of the family, Tommy, juanita Daves leaves her esteemed place with Miss Thompson to Dorothy Chapman. Ruth Austin leaves her long string of broken hearts to Betty Lou Estes. Vera Jurasevich leaves that Richfield truck to Louise Perkins. Thomas Jonovich leaves his athletic ability to Kenny Johnson. Betty Hall leaves her height to Elaine Trojanovich. Nona Canfield wills all her former Romeos to any girl in the high school who desires to have them. Bartley Sims donates his oversized doghouses and his ability to manipulate them to Earl Spoon. Jeanne Idle just won ' t leave him to anyone else. Zoella Parks leaves her ability to take care of herself to Dorothy Sweet. Carmen Nail leaves the Wigwam to Joey Nell Ryan. Rose Perica wills her initiative to Eleanor Edmundson. J. C. Kinkead leaves his many loves to Johnnie. Robert Tunis leaves his ability to forget English assignments to Sam Stevens. June Corn leaves her acting ability to Betsy Ross Hayes. Martha Haynes leaves her vocabulary to Betty Jo Bishop. Barbara Lou Tiffany leaves Bobby to the feminine contingent of G.H.S. Bud Rogers leaves his personality to Kenneth Merrill. Ida Mae Phillips leaves her quiet manner to Mary Olive Downing. Ray Tipton leaves his ability to drive to Owen Reynolds. Cecil Whitaker leaves his horn to Johnny Mercer. ( 22 ] Marie Arias wills her curly hair to Rosemary Griffith. Pete Oddonetto leaves his John Barrymore acting to Harold Mc- Williams. Cordon Williams leaves his love for social problems to the up and coming juniors. Flora Belle Walker bequeaths her oratorical ability to Tony Blanco. jack Phillips leaves his smooth dancing ability to Buckshot. Wallace Ciochetti leaves his modesty to Vivian Neil. Nacho Huerta leaves his athletic accomplishments to Robert Mc- Cutcheon. Mary Batina leaves her theme writing knack to any Junior who wants it. Donald MacSpadden leaves his brilliance to Johnny Ciovando. Ola Beth Carter leaves this message to gum chewers: Better to have chewed and lost than never to have chewed at all. Frank Partridge wills his photographic technique to Betty Lou Cochrane. Elisa Guerrero leaves prepositions, verbs, etc., to Miss Kennedy. Velora Ogden leaves her prompting ability to Mary Ruth Cline. Irving Robertson leaves the girls of Miami to Ed. McWilliams. Gordon Walliman leaves all the girls who are in love with him to Norman Johnson. Willie Jurasevich leaves his cheer-leading ability to Bobby Canfield. lack Gavin just leaves Globe High School. Andy Collins leaves his jitterbug technique to whoever wants it. Helen Lopez leaves her shorthand ability to Nadine Sickner. Mayo Curtis leaves Erline Pond with regret. Ruth Joy Schaefer wills her cute ways to Lucille Rosa. Bill Tanner leaves his hate for women to Dale Lewis. Margaret Ferguson bequeaths her artistic ability to the art class. Lucille Bronson leaves Kenneth to the Ice Plant. Winona Adams wills her guitar to the Smithsonian Institute. Eva Marich leaves her skating ability to Dave Jonovich. Ivan Phillips leaves his dimples to Kent Nail. Nell Clark leaves Pleasant Valley to Elmer Mae Rose. Keith Riggs wills his hitch-hiking technique to some future Romeo. Abigail Alvarado bequeaths her typing ability to Kirk Enders. George Anderson leaves his Barney Oldfield driving to Bobby White. Eleanor Arrona bequeaths her flashing smile to Bobby Tolson. Frank Bracamonte wills his seat in typing to Elinor Jones. Marvel Birtcher leaves her ability to get around to Mary Lou Anderson. Emily Camp bequeaths her fifth period fun to Ansel Watrous. Edward Contreras leaves his ability to spell to Harry Wolf. Robert Ellis wills Speech Arts memoirs to future speech arts con- testants. Eleanor Crosh is going to hang onto her fraternity pin. John Hill leaves that car he drives around to Bob Bogart. Ted Simmons leaves his height to Edweana King. Henry Sniffen wills his friendliness to Betty Jean Gibson. Robert Soltero bequeaths his place in bookkeeping to June Tuttle. Lewis Troglio wills Euclid Avenue to Jimmy Caudino. Robert Vernetti leaves his car to brother, Hector. Louis Vuletich bequeaths his high-jumping ability to Louis Huerta. Nick Vitkovich wills his public-speaking ability to Lawrence Ken- tera. Elliot Williams wills his quiet disposition to Mary Anderson. Milton Woodburn leaves his ability to get along with everybody to Babe Jurasevich. John Woody wills his placidity to Ford Dodd. Marian Wooters leaves her studious ways to Norine Johnson. Jimmy Zufall wills his place in Senior English to Laura Maurel. Harriett McFall leaves her personality smile to Dorothy Caretto. Everett MacSpadden just can ' t leave Lois to anyone. Frank McLean wills his speed to James Coleman. Robert Mendoza wills the name Goofy to anyone who wants it. Donald Mosely leaves Noftsger Hill to Clenda Jones. Kathleen Myers leaves her reckless driving mainia to Henry Boland. I ris North bequeaths her ability to argue to Ted Wolf. Elmer Caranto wills his service station manner to Jack Taylor. Carl Custafson leaves his quietness to Andrew Ellis. Jesus Lopez wills his truck-driving ability to Tom Sullivan. William Lampe is just glad to be leaving. Albert Caranto leaves what he calls a car to just anybody. By the glory of our four vain years and our unenduring love of study we affirm, swear, and do testify that we are in sound mind, work broken, and safely sane and herewith affix (sign to your Juniors) our seal. [ 24 ] H P I S SAM STEVENS MARYLOU ANDERSON BENNY GUERRERO Treasure Vice-President RUTH EVANS Secretary TOM WANSLEE . Student Counc ANDERSON BENBOW ARVIZU BEBB BRACAMONTE BOYLE BURT BYRNE m ® 9 CARETTO CHAMPION v i DORAME EAKER ENGLISH EVANS ENDERS FAIR FRANKLIN GUERRERO COODFELLOW GRIFFITH GUZMAN HOLQUIN HARBISON HAYWARD COLLINS CUNNINGHAM COX DE CLASS ii A. • -m Ma M ■fr HOAR HOOD JABBOUR JOHNSON KING KINKEAD LIVENCOOD MALONE MARTINEZ MAUREL MERCER MITCHELL HUNSAKER I SON KELLNER KENNEDY LARSON LEGTERS MARICH MARKLEY E. McWILLIAMS H. McWILLIAMS MORENO MORGAN PHILLIPS PIEPER PARKS PERRY PONCE PRICE RAYES REYNOLDS E. ROSE H. ROSE ROGERS SHREEVE STEWART C. STEVENS SULLIVAN SWEET TROIANOVICH RIVERA RINCNELL UPLECCER WANSLEE WALKER WATROUS WHITE WILKIE r WOLF WONG JUNIOR CLASS PLAY RIDE ' EM COWBOY Buck Thomas Billy (Tumble) Weed Rose McCoy Aunt Helena Billinglea Sandra Billingslea Sir Basil Bakingham Joan Wilkes Pearl Stoffer Pepita Black Pete Mm Wilkes . Tom Wanslee Owen Reynolds Ruth Parks Kathryn Burt Joev Nell Ryan George Legters June Tuttle Georgette )abbour Juliet Cabral Harold McWilliams . Harvey Rose In order to pay off a mortgage held by Jim Wilkes, a Denver financier, Rose McCoy, turned the BAR Q into a Dude Ranch. Sandra Billingslea, a Denver debutante, her chaperon, Aunt Helena, and their companion, Sir Bakingham, arrived as guests. Rose mistook Sandra for Joan Wilkes, daughter of the Denver financier, and when the real Joan arrived and learned of the mis- take, she changed her name. Sandra and Pearl, Joan ' s friend, found companions in two cowboys, Buck Thomas and Tumble Weed. Things were going nicely when Black Pete, a famous desperado, appeared. He did not harm the guests, but instead he escaped to Mexico with the Spanish maid, Pepita. Jim Wilkes arrived and saved the day by raising the mortgage and giving his consent to his daughter ' s marriage to Sir Bakingham. The play was under the capable direction of Miss Fern Bingham. Its typical western atmosphere made it a big success. [ 29 ] THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores, after a very successful Freshman year, started this year off with a bang. They played hosts to the school at a very entertaining Sucker Dance. After this they took first place in Thanksgiving Day parade floats. They went on to attain even greater heights by winning the Wigwam Contest. The Sophomore class is very proud of its students who have re- ceived recognition in Music, Athletics, Speech Arts, Essav-Writing Contest, and Journalism. The Sophomore class is proud of its record thus far and is antici- pating even better things to come in ' 41 and ' 42. The Sophomore class wishes to thank its able sponsors, Mrs. Watson and Mr. Milardovich, who have done much to make a success of the Class of ' 42. [ 30 ] The class of ' 43 established themselves in the senior high school this year and have shown a great deal of progress for beginners. They have done an excellent job of keeping the G clean in their three clean-up campaigns. The great event of the class was the victory over the Sophomores in the opening football game of the season. They contributed a great deal of pep to the pep assemblies and took an active part in all school activities, thus proving that within a few years they will be one of the school ' s most outstanding classes. FRESHMAN CLASS [ 31 ] EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade has worked hard and conscientiously for two years; so that now they may enter high school, the beginning of the road to higher education. Almost as many students of this class have gotten on the Honor Society as have the members in any other class in the high school. Through this they have displayed an interest in their work and realized the opportunities which they are to look forward to. Nancy Lee Hersey, Nancy Lee Whalley, and Marjorie Housman each won Honorable Mention in the letter writing contest. The coming freshmen of the high school have thus shown their ability in such activities. Many of the students have already had two years of band, orches- tra, or Junior Choir and are well on the road in the field of music. Some of the boys have won letters in Junior Varsity, basketball, and football and are working desperately so that they may soon make the Varsity squads. The girls in this class also have a Campfire organization under the direction of Miss Finley, who left the school to be married about the middle of the second semester. The boys belong to the Boy Scouts and Junior Police Corps. [ 32 ] Despite their being the youngest class in school, the seventh grade has already shown their colors in many activities in the school. The students have taken a great interest in music, such as band, orchestra, and Junior Choir. Many of the students who started in band the first of the year are now in the Senior Band. The seventh grade boys entered into the school spirit by showing a great interest in baseball, basketball, football, and track. Here ' s to the future athletes of the school. Carol Webb, a member of the seventh grade, brought an honor to her class when she won a letter writing contest sponsored by the 3 people of the city on How the Youth of the Community Can Im- prove Our City. The Junior High Students are not in any clubs, which have to do with the high school, but many of the seventh grade girls belong to Campfire Girls sponsored by Miss Agnew and a number of the boys are Boy Scouts. Showing the initiative that they have this one year, the Class of 1946 should be an outstanding class in the school. SEVENTH GRADE [ 33 ] J LuAy iTlasUa o, Idttf J Si Ltri u (L LAJ 3Ln c Q rw Oyrx f x . ertq f zip. icr u L ACTIVITIES Nr cS i V r rV VARSITY FOOTBALL irough the efforts of our three coaches, Mr. Cromer, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Clements, that the sport seasons have been successful. The school is indebted to them for the spirit of fine sportsmanship that they have instilled within the players and which has been carried over into the student body. Mr. Cromer and Mr. Miller have worked zealously with their players. They have enabled the Varsity teams to play successful games. They have also enabled them to play good winning games as well as good losing games. Sportsmanship means being a good loser as well as a good winner, and Mr. Cromer and Mr. Miller have made this type of sportsmanship able to exist within the teams and the student body. Mr. Clements with the Junior Varsity and track teams has done as much for his players. May the success these men founded be kept alive. [ 37 ] s w e a Vl v  -,3 X VARSITY FOOTBALL The Tiger football team of ' 39 failed to defend its Eastern Arizona Confer- ence and State Championships won in 1938, but it had a good season having won seven of the eleven games played. Globe rolled up one hundred and twelve points against the opponents forty-six. The Tigers opened their season at Phoenix, where they met the strong Coyotes eleven. Phoenix won 12-0. The following Friday, Globe met Superior in her first home game. The Tiger team got to rolling and defeated Superior 20-0. Next on the Tiger list came Clif- ton. The Trojans were no match for the Tigers and Globe won 25-0. The follow- ing game was the team ' s real test when it met the Tempe Buffalos in probably the most exciting game of the season. Globe came through to win 7-0. Next our boys took the long trip to Morenci where they chalked up another victory, 6-0. Because Duncan cancelled their game with Globe the Tigers played Lordsburg, New Mexico, again Globe won 7-0. Globe was now credited with six straight wins, but the Nogales Apaches stopped the Tiger winning streak by defeating them 13-7. Then came the battle with Safford for the Eastern Conference Championship title. Globe came out on the short end of the score, by a defeat of 9-7. The Tigers then went to Thatcher and won 6-0. The last game of the season, on Turkey Day, was with the strong Miami Van- dals. Globe did not seem to click and lost 12-0. Not enough praise can be given to our fine coaching staff and the football squad, who spent many hours doing all they could to win honor for the Globe High School. Left to right — Row 1 : |immy Arvizu, Frank Bracamonte, Jim Bracamonte, Joe Burt, Wallace Ciochetti. Row 2: Andy Collins, Ray Fair, Ignacio Huerta, Norman Johnson, Thomas Jonovich. Row 3: Edward Kennedy. J. C Kinkead, John Kinkead, Steve Marich, J. D. Markley. Row 4: Roderick Myers, John Mrgudich, Frank Moreno, Edward McWilliams, Harold McWilliams. Row 5: Keith Riggs, Allen Rogers, Harvey Rose, Bartley Sims, Jr., Sam Stevens. Row 6: Tom Sullivan, Charles Tanner, Manuel Tapia, Edwin Tewksbury, Robert Tunis. Row 7: Rickard Vasquez, Joe Villegas, Nick Vitkovich, Bobby Vulet:ch, Buster Walters. Row 8 : Bill Wanslee, Tom Wanslee, Ted Wolfe. Harry Wolf. Owen Reynolds. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Junior Varsity lacking in size and weight, made up for this loss in their ability to fight. The Jr. Tigers came out on top by winning four of their six games. The teams played were Phoenix, Mesa, San Carlos, and Miami. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Norman Clements the boys made an excellent showing and gained valuable experience. They rolled up 77 points against their opponents 25. Clobe 6 Phoenix 12 Globe . Miami 7 Clobe 13 . San Carlos 6 Clobe 20 . Mesa 6 Clobe 32 . San Carlos Clobe 6 Miami [ 39 ] VARSITY BASKETBALL The Tiger basketball team with a schedule of 1 8 games had a bang-up season winning 12 and losing 6 games. They finished fourth in the East- ern Conference. The Tigers opened the season by dropping Phoenix 22-1 2. The next night in one of the most thrilling games of the season, Globe lost to Tempe 27-26. Then Globe went on a five-game winning streak beating Safford, Pima. Thatcher, Payson, and Morenci by safe margins. In their next game Globe lost to Clifton 23-21. The Ft. Thomas Apaches were no match for the Tigers. Globe won by a score 51-15. Then came the strong Duncan Wildcats who beat Globe 26-23. Globe, in the next three games, won from Clifton and Safford and lost to Duncan. In the last games of the season, played with Morenci and Ft. Thomas, the Tigers chalked up two more wins. After this came the all-important game series with the Miami Vandals. In the first game played on Miami ' s floor, Globe lost 37-32. The follow- ing Firday on Globe ' s floor, Miami again won 20-17. Too much cannot be said in appreciation of the second team who were hard working and cour- ageous players and helped many times. Row 1 : Wallace Ciochetti, Eugene Dennis, Ignacio Huerta. Row 2: Norman Johnson, Lawrence Kentera, John Kinkead. Row 3: Edward McWilliams, Bill Nelms, Allen Rogers. Row 4: Sam Stevens, Bob Vuletich, Benny Guerrero. [ 40 ] JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the fine coaching of Mr. Clements the Junior Varsity had a good season winning 1 1 of 17 games. They played against such teams as Phoenix Frosh, the San Carlos Indians, Thatcher, and Miami. These boys gained valuable experience and made vast improve- ments among themselves. We can safely say that in the next few years these Junior Tigers will be the stars of Globe High. Globe 22 . Phoenix 27 Globe 37 Duncan 24 Globe 1 5 . Juniors 4 Globe 38 San Carlos 1 2 Globe 17 . Safford 37 Globe 34 . . Pima 15 Globe 27 Pima 9 Globe 18 . . Safford 26 Globe 42 . Thatcher 17 Globe 26 . . Ft. Thomas 20 Globe 23 . Phoenix 32 Globe 28 . . . Bullion Plaza 15 Globe 26 . San Carlos 22 Globe 13 . . Miami 28 Globe 35 . Ft. Thomas 16 Globe 18 . . Miami 32 Globe 27 . . BullionPlaza20 TRACK Track is, after last year ' s victorious team, better established in Globe High. This year ' s track team has only a few lettermen re- turned from last year, with many lower classmen out enjoying the sport and doing their best to uphold the school ' s colors. Under Mr. Clements ' coaching, the track team entered in the following meets: March 30 . . . Globe - Miami - Mesa meet April 6 Eastern division meet April 19 Dual meet with Miami Aoril 27 Class B meet at Safford Mav3-4 . . . Arizona State meet at Tucson The track team consisted of the following boys: Barney Williams, Frank Bracamonte, Ignacio Huerta, Eddie Tewksbury, Jim Braca- monte, Joe Villegas, Norman Johnson, Woodrow Oliney, Wilfred Oliney, Louis Huerta, Ted Wolf, Wallace Ciochette, Richard Vas- quez, Robert McCutcheon, and George Bracamonte. The manager of the track team is Louis Vuletich. The Tennis Team proved to have some very expert members on this year ' s team. The large number of new players who were out promises an able team for next year ' s tennis season. Our tennis team met strong teams from larger schools, yet it held them on a fairly even level. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Vickery, the team met the following schools: April 6 April 13 April 20 April 27 Safford Clifton Mesa Duncan The members of the team were: Bill Nelms, Kenneth Duncan, Eugene Dennis, Tom Wanslee, Frank McLean, Bartley Sims, Willie Jurasevich, Henry Boland, Allen Ringnail, Sue Walker, Velora Og- den, Rose Perica, Rosemary Griffith, Mary Anderson, Betty Lou Estes, Vera Vezzetti, Helen Wilkie, and Mary Olive Downing. TENNIS [ 43 ] BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Thirty boys belong to the Boys ' Glee Club this year. These boys are faithful and industrious in practice although they receive little academic credit. Glee club is largely extra curricular, and the boys join because they enjoy singing. These boys practice from five to six hours a week, and most of them also belong to other vocal organizations. Mr. Brimhall, director of the Glee Club, and the boys are to be highly commended for the good showing they made at the Spring musical festival at Thatcher. The Girls ' Glee Club consisting of 45 members is under the super- vision of Miss Marion Carter. This group performed at several civic functions throughout the year and received superior ratings at the annual music contest. At the contest for the required num- ber the girls sang When Children Pray by Beatrice Fenner, and for their choice number they sang a Russian song, Peter. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB [ 45 ] The A Capella Choir of 100 voices was directed by Loren L. Maynard. The Choir has been featured in the School Musician as the Cem of the Southwest, which is o.uite a distinction. This year the choir presented the major entertainment for the Christmas program and participated in the Easter Sunrise services. Twenty-four special singers, who were selected from the choir, gave performances almost weekly. The Globe High School Choir has taken first honors the last two years and is, indeed, a credit to our school. Nancy Lee Whalley Helen Ann Cox Betty |ane Cundry Louise Perkins Elisa Lara Mary Vitkovitch Mary Downing Phyllis Hunsaker Mildred Camp Eloise Tretheway Emily Camp Josephine English Lewellen Wills Margaret Stewart Alma Ciacoma Dorothy Sweet Marguerite Oddonetto Mary Rose Tretheway Carmen Nail Marvel Birtcher Ivy Taylor Ruth Joy Schaefer Lucille Rosa Beverly Byerly Julia Harris Elaine Trojanovich Glenn Smith Harry Albough Charles Coryell Barbara Lou Tiffany Annabelle Clark Kenneth Hood Cecil Whitaker James Harbison Rosie Jones Kathryn Burt Melvin Smith Roy Reyes George Stanich Karl Uplegger Hazel Johnson Dixie Lee Fair Francis Bertroglio Sena Cubitto Ruth Stephens Betty Hall Elvisa Mirande Elvira Navarez Isabel Tapia Mary Bracamonte Kathenne Gutierrez Betty Lou Estes Rose Marie Sanks George Legters Billy Mercer Bobby Williams Ermyntrude Shreeve Charleen Campbell Bonnie Lee Cox Barbara Graham Beryl Bebb Betty Fay Van Winkle Anna Rose Troianovich Thelma Wolf Juanita Martin Gloria Soltero Cecil Whitaker Bob Gammon Frank Guzman Frank Moreno Gordon Walliman James Coleman Jaunita Davis Florence Gilliam Ford Dodd Andrew Ellis Earl Spoon Antonette Rais Jackie Mocre Jean McKusick Margaret Brengle Mary Jean Allen Faniolia Woods Doris Rivenburg A CAPELLA CHOIR [ 46 ] ART CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Sponsor Margaret Ferguson Bobby White Alma Ciacoma Cecil Whitaker Earline Pond Miss Hicks The Art Club has just been organized this year. The Club has increased from twelve to twenty-five members since the beginning of the year. Socially the club was very active. A party was held each month to honor those members whose birthdays fell on some day during the month. The purpose of the club is to further the appreciation of art and encourage more students to participate in art activities. BAND The Globe High School Concert Band consisting of 106 members, with complete instrumentation, be- came further recognized this year for its many and varied performances. There was an increased membership from 98 to 106 in the concert band and from 104 to 148 in the marching band. A completely different performance was given by the band each week at the football games. Ten strutting drum majorettes added to the spirit of the games. Last year the band received invitations to both World ' s Fairs and accepted the offer to represent Arizona at the Golden Gate Exposition. The band was the official one for the combined patri- otic organizations of the U. S., on July 4. It was also the official band for the National Education Associa- tion t the f ir. The Globe High School Band under the direction of Loren L. Maynard won first place in the Grand Parade on Treasure Island, July 4, out of 1 77 entries and the sweepstake prize in a marching contest. There were 168 entries in this. The award was a large glod God- dess of Victory Trophy. This year the band made a spectacular performance at the Globe-Phoenix football game, before an audi- ence of 10,000 people. In February of 1940 the band was invited to be the official band for the World ' s Championship Rodeo held in Phoenix, Arizona. For the band ' s fine performance, Mark Twain Clem- mens invited it to New York City this summer to play in Madison Square Garden for three weeks. The band has again been invited to both World ' s Fairs and to the National Contest to be held at Long Beach, California. Colleen Maynard, Jean McKusick, Paul McKusick, Iris Douglas Lack, Charles Martin, Jaunita Martin Johnny North. Mary Perry, Marione Perry, Ruth Parks, Louise Mercer, Billy Mercer, Ruth Mitchell, Jackie ' Moore Perkins, Irving Robertson, Manuel Robledo, Emily Sam Stewart, Dorothy Savage, Barbara Somerville ' Rose, Lois Rose, Tom Rose, Joey Nell Ryan, Ruth Joy Mariorie Sullivan. Barbara Lou Tiffany, Eloise Trethe- Schaefer, Ermyntrude Shreeve, Glenn Smith, Melvin way, Mary Rose Tretheway, June Tuttle, Karl Uplegger Smith, Earl Spoon, Dorothy Shute, Margaret Stewart, Betty Faye Van Winkle, Mary Vitkovich Cordon Norma Lee Allen, Helen Banks, Beverly Byerley, Marvel Walliman, Mable Wennen, Cecil Whitake ' r, Bobby Birtcher, Henry Boland, Lewis Bowman, Janice Brad- White, Robert Williams, Lewellyn Wills, Willie Wong, ley, Lucille Bronson, Barbara Bishop, Frances Bertoglio, Betty Young, James Suter, Tommy Brogan, Lorena Letha Bryant, Emily Camp, Mildred Camp, Annabelle Bybee, Matthew Cubitto, Virginia Conway, ' Bonnie Clark, Charles Coryell, James Coleman, Margaret Lee Cox, Joyce Lee Crow, Billy Flower, Mary Garcia Dalley, Doris Dean Dodd, Mary Olive Downing, Lucille Charles Hall, Edna Ray Malone, Vernon Mounce Eaker, Marion Eaker, Andrew Ellis, Robert Ellis, Jimmy Bobby Murray, Don Oliverius, Bert Patterson Sadie Ellis, Dixie Lee Fair, Bobby Fetz, Vern Earl Fetz, Rayes, Roberta Rogers, Vernon Shute, Carl Tomkmson, Olibeth Flower, Julia Harris, Bobby Hoar, Kenneth June Tryon, Faye Tuttle, Corinne Troianovich Charles Hood, Buddy Hunsaker, Phyllis Hunsaker, James Harb- Reynolds, George Walker ison, Hazel Johnson, Jean Kellner, George Legters, [ 48 ] There are 65 members in the Orchestra. This group has achieved many honors among which was the winning of first place at the Eastern Arizona Music Conference held at Thatcher. With complete symphonic instrumentation, the Orches- tra played for its required number Mozart ' s The Shep- herd King, and for the choice number Liszt ' s Les Preludes. Helen Banks Marvel Birtcher Henry Boland Janice Bradley, Lucille Bronson Barbara Bishop Emily Camp Anna Belle Clark |ames Coleman Margaret Dalley Dorris Dean Dodd Lucille Eaker Marion Eaker Robert Ellis Andrew Ellis Bobby Fetz Julia Harris Bobby Hoar Kenneth Hood Marjorie Housemar Phyllis Hunsaker Johnny Mercer Billy Mercer Ruth Mitchell Colleen Maynard Jean McKusick Paul McKusick Mary Perry Marjorie Perry Ruth Parks Irving Robertson Manuel Robledo Lois Rose Joey Nell Ryan Barbara Lou Tiffany Mary Rose Tretheway Eloise Tretheway Marjorie Tubbs Karl Uplegger Cordon Walliman Mable Wennen Cecil Whitaker Robert Williams James Suter June Tryon Norma Willis Dorothy Parker Dorothy Shute Don Oliverious Betty Ruth Williams Betsy Ross Hayes Colleen Murphy Jackie Moore George Legters ORCHESTRA p Y J i 4 ,i ORGANIZATIONS 4 f GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President Ida Mae Phillips Vice-President Barbara Lou Tiffany Secretary Joey Nell Ryan Treasurer Bonnie Lee Cox Program Betty Lou Cochrane Betty Lou Estes Marie Arias Elinor Jones Publicity Rose Perica Scrapbook Ermyntrude Shreeve Student Council Marjorie Perry Music Kathryn Burt Sponsor Miss Davey The Girl Reserve program featured group discussions which were held weekly after school. This club was very active in social affairs having given a tea honor- ing the freshmen girls, a semi-formal tea dance, a Christmas party, the senior recognition breakfast, an early-morning breakfast hike, and many picnics. All of these were enjoyed very much by the Girl Reserves this year. [ 53 ] Hl-Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Counci Sponsors OFFICERS Representative Mr George Anderson Keith Riggs Mayo Curtis Bartley Sims John Kinkead Miller, Mr. Crice This club of boys is composed of the most outstanding members of the upper classes. Membership is attained only by the maxi- mum number of votes. The requirements are high — scholarship, character, and personality being the bases for admission into the organization. During the past year the Hi-Y has been more active than ever in student social life. They gave several dances, and a highlight of their school year was the annual picnic at Coolidge Dam, where the new candidates were initiated. They have donated a trophy on which each year is inscri bed the name of the most outstanding boy in the senior class. Along with this, they have added a scholar- ship and have in other ways, been of uncomparable assistance to the school as a whole. OFFICERS President ..... Vera Vizzetti Student Council . Carlene Ralston Secretary and Treasurer Juliet Cabral Sponsor . Miss Grace Louise Finley The Girls ' Athletic Association program has been limited to only a few sports this year. The organization is composed of approximately twenty members who have worked very hard throughout the entire year. Some of the sports which the girls have taken part in include: tennis hiking, Softball, volleyball and horse shoe pitching. Several of the members took part in the district meet for basketball throw. The club has made several contacts with other schools in the various sports. The C.A.A. has taken charge in sponsoring several activities of the annual Pep Show. The girls have been praised highly for their outstanding work. Awards were made to several of the girls for the work done in C.A.A. Among those receiving awards were: Rose Perica, Vera Vezzitti, Eleanor Arrona, Elisa Guerrero, Eva Marich, and Juliet Cabral. G. A. A. [ 55 ] TIGER CLUB OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Student Council Representative Sponsor .... Wallace Ciochetti Ignacio Hureta Thomas Jonovich Ted Simmons Coach Cromer The Tiger Club is composed of those boys who have made letters in one of the three major sports: football, basketball, and track. This vear the club has about thirty members. The Tiger initiation ranked as one of the highlights of the school year The club took part in many social functions and they spon- sored a Tiger Club smoker, the proceeds of which were used in an athletic injury fund. Other benefit drives conducted by the Tigers were a picture show, dance, and the tiger head sticker sale. The club closed its active year with a picnic given in the late Spring. TRAIL BREAKERS OFFICERS President .... Nona Canfield Vice-President . . . Mary Olive Downing Secretary and Treasurer Sue Walker Student Council Representative Helen Wilkie Sponsor ..... Miss Hatchel MEMBERS Nona Canfield. Betty Hall, Barbara Lou Tiffany, Rose Perica, Ida Mae Phillips, Zoella Parks, Jeanne Idle, Harriet McFall, Ruth Joy Schaefer, Velora Ogden, Margaret Stewart, Mary Olive Downing, Joey Nell Ryan, Mary Ruth Cline, Phyllis Hunsaker, Sue Walker, Helen Wilkie, Rosemary Griffith, Jean Kellner, Marjorie Sullivan. The Trail Breaker Club is an elective organization composed of twenty girls chosen from the Senior High School. Monthly hikes and a progressive dinner are the main functions for the club. The club helped set tables for the Enchilada Dinner this year and also had a float in the Thanksgiving parade. [ 57 ] CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President Kathryn Burt Vice-President jimmy Caudino Secretary Betty Lou Estes Treasurer . Willie Wong Album Commi ttee George Stevens Sponsor . Mr . Alexander Ziede This year both boys ' and girls ' Camera Clubs were combined into one organization. There are approximately twenty members in the club. The club has sponsored several hikes which were held to take pictures for their photograph albums. They also assisted with school activities and were among the pushers of the Pep Show. This organization is composed of the members of Junior and Senior High Schools. Mr. Ziede was elected the new sponsor of the club for this year. [ 58 ] SPANISH CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Student Counci Sponsor Helen Lopez Charlet Dorame Elisa Carrizosa Frances Ozaeta ]ean Martinez Eleanor Arrona Miss Iscah Mateer The Spanish Club has carried out a very extensive program this year. During each month one business and one social meeting were held. They sponsored an Enchilada Dinner as part of the Pep Show. This proved to be one of the most outstanding events of the annual presentation. This organization has also assisted with other activ- ities of the school. A very delightful Christmas Party was staged by the Spanish Club which was attended by a very large group. The graduating seniors were honored with a formal dinner dance in May. SPEECH ARTS Safford acted as host to the participants in the Speech Arts Con- test. Since the play was to be of a serious nature, Globe selected Andante. The play was given third place, and three of the cast, Jeanne Idle, June Corn, and Cordon Walliman, were judged as outstanding dramatic students. Mr. Story directed the play. Miss Bingham coached the orations, and prose and poetry readings. Nell Clark won second place in orations; Flora Belle Walker placed first in extemporaneous speaking. Marian Wooters and Anna Belle Clark represented Globe in poetry and prose reading respectively. The Papoose is published weekly by the students of the high school throughout the entire school year. Editors for the first semester were Mayo Curtis and Mary Lou Anderson. Publication the second semester was handled on an entirely differ- ent basis. The literary end is handled by the Journalism Class which is under the direction of Miss Bingham. The production work is done by the advanced typing class which is supervised by Miss Hachtel. An editor is selected weekly for the publication. The four classes each published an edition of the Papoose; this served as an excellent opportunity to discover future staff material. The Papoose staff sponsored a dance; the proceeds of which were used for new equipment. This organization also sponsored a staff picnic which proved to be very successful. Business Manager Sport Editor Literary Editor Exchange Editor Society Editor Art Circular Manager Mimeographers Bob Ellis Bill Nelms Kathryn Burt Marian Wooters Martha Haynes Bob White, Elaine Trojanovich Margaret Ferguson Donald MacSpadden Walter Franklin, Owen Reynolds Jimmie Gaudino Bob Tolson PAPOOSE [ 61 ] GLOBE HONOR SOCIETY First Semester Joey Nell Ryan Alma Ciacoma Rose Perica Second Semester Donald McSpadden . Joey Nell Ryan Bill Nelms OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The members of the Honor Society are: Joey Nell Ryan, Rose Perica, Alma Ciacoma, Donald MacSpadden, Bill Nelms, Grace Smyers, Amador Barela, Margaret Ferguson, Kathryn Burt, Martha Haynes, Barbar Graham, Margaret Brengle, Harry Albaugh, Joe Ciochetti, Ivy Taylor, Sena Cubitto, Ford Dodd, Coleen Murphy, Norman Johnson, Steve Marich, Mary Batina, Bob Ellis, Elisa Lara, Lucille Eaker, Anna Belle Clark, Antonette Rais, Elvira Nevarez, Eva Martin, and Betty Lou Estes. The Globe Honor Society has twenty-nine members this year. In order to get on the honor society a total of ten points is neces- sary in the Senior High School, while in the Junior High School only eight points are required. The Cubitto Jewelry Company donated a plaque to the school on which the name of the person making the highest number of points is engraved. In the fall quarter Joey Nell Ryan made the highest number of points while Donald MacSpadden was high for the winter quarter. Miss Kennedy is sponsor of the organization. SENIORS Rose Perica Margaret Ferguson Martha Haynes Mary Batina Donald MacSpadden Mayo Curtis Charles D. Tanner (Bill) Emily Camp Nell Clark Robert Ellis Ignacio Huerta Abigail Alvarado I C. Kinkead JUNIORS Mary Lou Anderson Sam Stevens Joey Nell Ryan John Kinkead Each spring the members of the Globe Chapter of National Honor Society are elected. Membership is restricted to fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the enrolled juniors Scholar- ship is the main qualification for the club. Character, leadership, and service are also determining factors, however. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY [ 63 ] W I G W A STAFF Editor .... Carmen Nail Assistant Editor . Joey Nell Ryan Business Manager .... Bill Nelms Advertising Manager Mary Lou Anderson Assistant Advertising Manager Norman Johnson Assistant Business Manager Bob Canfield Sports Ray Fair Dramatics . . Barbara Lou Tiffany Music .... Ruth Joy Schaefer Classes — Senior . . Zoella Parks Junior . . Lois Cunningham Sophomore . Robert Williams Freshman . Glenn Smith Organization Rose Perica, Ivy Taylor, Martha Haynes Snapshots Owen Reynolds, Betty Lou Cochrane, Mary Batina Art Alma Giacoma, Duggar Shephard, James Cillihand Typists Mary Ruth Cline, Everett MacSpadden, Sue Walker Sponsors . . Miss Kennedy and Mr. Blackman For the fourth consecutive year, we are presenting a printed year- book to the student body. This has been made possible because of the careful planning and cooperation of our school system and of the Globe business men. Pictures were made and developed by the Paramount Studio; the engraving, printing, and binding were done by the Commercial Art and Engraving Company of Los Angeles. This year the staff sponsored a very successful dance and also entered a float in parade which preceded the Globe-Miami game. [ 64 ] MR. R D. BLACKMAN MISS BIANCHE KENNEDY PACEMAKERS Co ahead, laugh, we don ' t blame you T yasA . My, but they make a lot of noise! «« .,,, ' . • ' -J,?W P f ' [ 72 ] Everybody and his brother is here I 73 ] CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5 — Opening of school delayed by infantile paralysis. 8 — Students enrolled for another term. 15 — Tigers nipped by Coyotes in season grid opener in Phoenix, 12.0. 22 — Tigers chewed Superior to the tune of 20-0 in first home game. 25 — Freshmen girls were entertained at Girl Reserve Tea. 28 — Frosh down Sophs 6-0 in annual grid battle. 29— Tigers clawed Clifton 25-0. OCTOBER 3 — Trail Breaker Initiation. 6 — Pima swamped 27-0 by Globe. 1 3 — Tigers cuff Tempe 7-0. 14 — Sophs paid off and gave a sucker dance for the Frosh. 20 — Wigwam sponsored costume dance. 20 — Tigers mauled Morenci 6-0. 27 — Lordsburg whipped 6-0 by Tigers. 31 — Halloween Party for al! the students. NOVEMBER 3 — Tigers scalped 1 3-7 by Nogales Apaches. 10 — Papoose Staff Dance (Jitterbug contest) . 1 1 — Tigers nipped 9-7 by Safford Bulldogs. 1 8 — Thatcher Eagles downed by Tigers 6-0. 24 — Box Supper given by Girl Reserves (Old time dance) . 29 — Sophs copped first prize with Pep Rally float. 30 — Tigers tamed 12-0 by Miami. DECEMBER I — Girl Reserve Tea Dance. 8 — Tigers got even with Phoenix Coyotes 21 -12 in season basket- ball opener. 9 — Tigers edged 26-25 by Tempe Buffalos. 15 — Safford Bulldogs chewed 28-20 by Tigers. 1 5 — Girls ' League Charity Dance. 1 6 — Pima a.uint whipped 25-1 4. 22 — Thatcher trounced 32-26. 22 — Christmas vacation started. 26 — P.T.A. Dance. 29 — Tigers devoured Pavson Longhorns 27-19. 29 — Senior-Alumni Dance. JANUARY 3 — Back to school again. 5 — Clifton Trojans tied Tigers ' tail 23-21 . 6 — Morenci humbled 38-30 by Tigers. [ 74 ] 1 1 — Tiger Club Initiation. 1 3 — Ft. Thomas Apaches scalped 5 1 -23. 17 — Semester Exams. 20 — Duncan shades Tigers 26-23. 27 — Clifton Trojans dumped 26-16 by Tigers. FEBRUARY 2 — Co-ed Dance. 2 — Tigers defeated Pima 35-21 . 3— Tigers scratched Safford Bulldogs 29-28. 9 — Junior class play a big success. 1 3 — Duncan caged Tigers 26- 1 9. 1 3 — Globe represented at State Student Council Meet at Prescott. 14 — Band played for Phoenix Rodeo. 1 6 — Tigers swamped Ft. Thomas 46-3 1 . 17 — Morenci cuffed 28-20 by Tigers. 20 — Miami whipped Tigers 37-32. 21 — Enchilada Supper as part of the Pep Show. 23— Miami edged Globe 20-1 7. MARCH 8-9 - Senior Class Play a huge success. 1 2 — Smoker given as part of the Pep Show. 15__Hi-Y Dance. 29 — P.T.A. Dance. 30 — -Globe well represented at Speech Arts Contest. APRIL 5 — Amateur Hour as part of the Pep Show. 6 — Tigers defeated in a tennis match with Safford. 6 — Globe copped third in track meet at Safford. 1 1 — Tennis squad journeyed to Clifton. 1 3 — Phoenix played tennis at Globe. 1 3 — Senior Frolic one of the social high lights of the year. 19 — Miami-Globe dual track meet. 20 — Music meet held at Thatcher. 20 — Tennis squad journeyed to Mesa. 27 — Class B Conference Track and Tennis Meet. MAY 3 — Girls ' League Tea. 3-4 - State Track and Tennis Meet. 10 — Spanish Club Dinner. 10 — P.T.A. Dance. 1 1 — Globe-Miami softball series began. 18 — Juniors gave a grand Prom. Congratulations. 25 — Senior Recognition Breakfast. 26 — Baccalaureate. 27 — Down the home stretch. Final exams began. 29— Hi-Y Dance. 31 — Commencement. — D.R.M. [ 75 ] ¥ V ADVERTISING y £y YK A V y i yv tc • - Our Thanks to Our ADVERTISERS OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 THE DOMINION HOTEL Clobe, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS And Thanks to The CLASS OF 1940 PARAMOUNT STUDIO 149 South Broad THOMAS A. LONG DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales Service UPTON ' S ICE CREAM ICE MILK CANDIES DRINKS SANDWICHES CONFECTIONS Where The Students Go CLOBE MIAMI, ARIZONA WHALLEY LUMBER COMPANY GRADE AND TRADE MARKED LUMBER INVESTIGATE OUR F.H.A. PLAN NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY 500 S. BROAD PHONE 328 COMPLIMENTS OF JONES FUNERAL HOME ESTAB L I SH E D 1 89 [ 80 ] For Heating ... for Cooking for All Home and Industrial Fuel Purposes . . . Use Natural Gas CLEAN EFFICIENT • ECONOMICAL EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. The Pipe Line Company EL PASO, TEXAS SERVINC ARIZONA NEW MEXICO • WEST TEXAS AN INSPIRATION FRIEND GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK BEST WISHES FROM — McFALL AUTO PARTS CARTER ' S GENERAL TIRES FAMOUS FOODS STORAGE PARTS -) f Clobe, Arizona Phone 92 — WOODS — SERVICE STATION BEST WISHES TO CONOCO PRODUCTS CLASS OF 1940 -X CLOBE CITY POLICE N. Broad Clobe , . J CASTLE ' S SERVICE Welding — Repairing 24-HOUR TOW SERVICE Phone 100 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 CEO. A. BANKS I A Friend of Better Education I HERON REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY IF IT ' S WORTH HAVING, IT ' S WORTH INSURING Phone 40 CARTER FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BARCLAY CO. Feed and Fuel STANDARD BURNER OILS Phone 173 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Globe, Arizona SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 127 S. Broad Phone 500 I I I ARIZONA BAKERY ! ! SUNBURST BREAD Phone 97 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Phone 196 [ 03 ] Globe-Miami Compliments Motor Co. of Authorized Ford Dealer MIAMI COPPER STYLED FOR YOUTH COMPANY ♦ — PHONE — CLOBE 164 South Globe Dairy HILL STREET L. WALLIMAN, Prop. SERVICE STATION GRADE A PRODUCTS MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK UNION OIL PRODUCTS FIRESTONE TIRES ■ Phone 185 Phone 281 Quality — Service — Reliability HOCELS fUBino Jewelry Co. GREENHOUSE AND GARDENS CLOBE Est. 1905 MIAMI Phone 293 EVELYN ' S W. T. BURTIS BOOK AND GIFT SHOP SHELL PRODUCTS SHELL LUBRICATION Phone 35 601 Ash St. Clobc HOTEL GLOBE MODERN POPULAR PRICES CRONKHITE CAFE LANE ' S SERVICE STATION DINNERS SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES — TIRES — MARFAK LUBRICATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Phone 38 Clobc, Ariz. Phone 92 Warrior Cooperative Mercantile Company INSPIRATION, ARIZONA . + [ 85 J + i MINE SUPPLY + THE AND SMARTEST STU DENTS HARDWARE COMPANY SHOP W. A. SULLIVAN President-Manager AND SAVE 100 S. Broad Phone 263 A T PENNY ' S DAOU COMMERCIAL COMPANY Globe, Arizona Wholesale Grocers 262 N. Pine Phone 144 190 N. Broad Phone 95 M c N UTT OIL PALACE PHARMACY AND YOUR REFINING CO. REXALL DRUGGIST -k REFINERS MARKETERS Phone 204 TRANSPORTERS DIXIE CAS - OILS VISIT TOWN HALL -K Camp Globe Lunch One Mile East of City Phone 48 [ 86 ] + „ .. Greetings To The SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Class of 1940 Distribution Without ARIZONA DAIRY Waste JOHN BERTOCLIO, Prop. TRY OUR MONEY BACK SHOPPING PLAN Phone 06-7-12 ♦ Grade A Products I Globe, Arizona I CHEVROLET FRED FRITZ LEADS AGAIN SUPER SERVICE 1 AUTO REPAIRING MARFAK LUBRICATION 1 CILA MOTOR CO. 4 1 | Globe Miami Phone 160 528 N. Broad St. EAGLE GROCERY YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP — MEET ME AT THE — HITCHING POST CAFE — AT THE EAGLE — DELICIOUS FOODS Phone 68 COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM 565 N. Broad Globe AT THE SWIMMINC POOL [ 87 ] RYAN CO. DRUGGISTS — STATIONERS GLOBE SUPERIOR PHOENIX MIAMI WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FERGUSON ' S GROCERY AND MARKET 347 E. MAPLE PHONE 320-W GIBSON ' S MEN ' S STORE 150 N. Broad Phone 226 SHAW MOTOR CO. 403 N. Broad Phone 600 UNIQUE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP THE GLOBE CLEANERS 520 N. Broad Phone 327 Lewis ' RICHFIELD Service COODYEAR TIRES Phone 88 HOME GROCERY CO. 240 N. Broad Phone 1 10 MEET THE GANG AT THE DEW DROP INN , — + [ 88 ] +. UNION OIL COMPANY FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Sends Best EAST GLOBE GROCERY Wishes to The Ash Street Class of 1940 _ AND — CENTRAL MARKET 101 South Broad T.J. LONG, Agent N. PATTERSON, Prop. CARROW MOTOR CO. THE GRIFFITH COMPANY BUICK — OLDSMOBILE CLEANERS TAILORS DYERS HATTERS C.M.C. TRUCKS SINCE 1909 CLOBE Phone 200 385 N. Broad Phone 234 GLOBE HARDWARE CO. LUCILLE ' S SHOP FASHIONS Mining Supplies FOR YOUNG LADIES -K OF ANY ACE Phone 443 Phone 85 A NEW WORLD to CONQUER You have come to a turning point in your lives — new vistas stretch before you — new worlds are waiting to try you out. Are you equipped to be a modern Columbus and overcome the obstacles and opposi- tion? Defective eyesight is a serious obstacle to progress, but proper lighting can do much to overcome this obstacle. Do not allow your path upward to be dark- ened by inadequate lighting. Use I.E.S. Lamps and Be Assured of Good Lighting ARIZONA EDISON COMPANY, INC [ 90 ] + — .. — ,, — „ — „ — „ — „ — , — .. — .. — „, — .. — .. — ,,,, — ..... COMPLIMENTS OF MAUREL ' S GLOBE -MIAMI SHELL CHATEAU Coca Cola Company CAS OIL TIRES TUBES | DRINK COCA COLA ACCESSORIES BATTERIES | IN BOTTLES AMMUNITION Phone 39 928 N. Broad j 1060 N. Broad St. Globe I ] Compliments of . . . 1 1 Gila County ' s Finest ♦ SHOE STORE L. L. LITCHFIELD (jiven RroC. NEWS DEALER AND j CONFECTIONER I GLOBE ARIZONA i ? Congratulations and Best Wishes i To The Class of 1940 COMPLIMENTS RICHFIELD OIL OF HARRY L. PLUMP STANDARD OIL GLOBE RADIO STATION SWIFT COMPANY K.W.J. B. The Globe-Miami Station Premium Hams Bacon GROCER CLOBE. ARIZONA LOUIS V. STRUKAN Phone 41 + 918 N. Broad Phone 22 _.,. — ... — .. — . — , — „. „ — ,„ — „„ — „ — , .. — a. SVtM AAAlM. J i r in 1 K f J iw 42 K ,A v-2 - r : JJt c l 3 ( — r A «A6 5 f v, «