Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1946 volume:

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G23-0Xsf?'gbx JWQ- ping' Uk, X0 T 1 . f OJ gdpwfrw- M' KQV? MW 1, 5'Vr'!j..,J ' f'0wM7,4,-- is K M 'i M' '5 WWW 1 1 1 4 ffggpjfgfy f U55 MVT uns n N 1 A Nzfgggw mlm Waigffffqyi ZLfZi'5 ?f9 i f W?5t W ffjgizzid 1H4EWz3jjg5f7W g iff if ff Kaffe?-X iJ'6'f? f'wW33'iqM eww TUESHN IGHSEHUHL lit . bmw lwlkrwwilrtbuuom Qlitd M' mls-est wC.5qgLKt9u'l:zK nimiatsz Bti 0 MZ lElglHUe'word . . awww With the comina of peace and the aradual return to normal livina, We have endeavored to portray familiar and beloved scenes representina various aspects oi activity about the hiah school. ln future years may this memory book provide the students, and especially the araduatina class, with a clear and vivid pictures ot hiah school days. 2 'Mu DEDICATION To Miss Lillian Cavett, whose devotion to the highest artistic and ethical standards has made all phases of dramatic art in Tucson High School outstanding, We affection- ately dedicate this book. Because ot' her ready Wit, her genial personality, and her friendly interest in her students, she will be always in our memories. 3 fWfffA M M ww ggi, W Yi? ff ab1Q6YQf Ccntsnts minis ru ion mum Classes S t f Q 1 Std tLf P Lung May It Wave . RA Us E s + i K i --.-v-.- S SJ ,333 -ski l an mv 'Na , ,,.?E,,?AA W Wie N , if x, A . nm., , if 3 ,f is K, - f-,Z ... ,L ' VYZN3 4- Alma Maxim' K9 cpm' ul gffgm giiw W? J gmgiaipy Apjyyjimw K My 1 Y ,924.u-f My of?-cfm fwfq. J-b62..49wNo,1f24,.1ai' Mm J.Q....,.M QM.-LJ. rkdfne. Bfyueejuf n x 4 Qjvniglg' if ft-01-A lmguua I1Lwmwu Qu..--3 AIHVII ISTRHTIU M N51 aa- gg-Lk 3251, R311 QV-xii , ff S-xazxxl yl1J A if A MWA Mass C. A. Carson, Principal Administrative head of Tucson Senior High School, C. A. Carson, prin- cipal, constitutes one of the main reasons why this is one of the most efficiently and smoothly run schools in the country. Carson is responsible to Robert Morrow, Superintendent of Schools, to carry out the policies made by the board of education. He is in charge of the administration in general, which includes expenditures, making rules and regulations for the running of the school, recommendations for em- ployment of personnel on the various staffs, and supervision of instruction, offices, activities, and maintenance. Calant l on Dean oi BOYS , he Brazegon De T0 S ' ' an of Gir Is Andy 10 Robert D. Morrow, Superintendent Another popular member of the administrative staff is Andy Tolson, Dean of Boys, whose duties, include counselling, attendance, and discipline. For the last two schools years he has acted as adviser to the returned vet- erans in T. H. S. In addition to these duties, he sponsors the student council and student body government in general. Miss Calanthe Brazleton, Dean of Girls, is in charge of the Welfare of all girls in the school, as well as of all the school's social life. She handles the personnel end of the attendance office, and is also chairman of the Girls' Social Hour Committee, and head of the Junior Red Cross. Board of Education W if WH! 11 vwmw, An important branch of the administration is the book store, and student body activities with Joseph Magee, serving as co-ordin- ator. All textbooks used in the school, and all financial accounts are handled by Magee and his staff. The attendance office is running smoothly, as is the registrar's office, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Chilson, who replaced Miss Sally Sphar, former regis- trar. Mr. Carson's Assistants Carson's office continues to function efficiently under the direction of Miss Ruth Fuller, assisted by Miss Betty Flake. The cafeteria staff, which prepares and sells lunches for students and teachers, is supervised by Mrs. Lucille Davidson. The appearance and upkeep of the school buildings and grounds are in the hands of Mike Riesgo and his janitor staffg Donald Guthrie, head gardenerg A. C. Downs, head engineerg and Roy Saxon, watchman. Attendance Oflice 12 PM , BAILEY, LOWELL C. BALCH, MARY BARRINGER, JOHN L. BAZZETTA, GEORGE BILLINGSLY, JAMES Physical Education American Problems Physical Education Chemistry, Physics Dramatic Arts Cub-Baseball Swing Band A - 4, Sophomore Class Drum and Bugle Corps x ' VY Ft Q- tl 5 BLACK, JAMES W. BLODGETT, J. PARKS BOOHER BOTSFORD BRAZELTON Latin American and Mechanical Drawing MARGARET VIRGINIA FLORENCE American History Chess Club Home Economics English French La Ligue Francaise BUEHMAN, P. N. BURROWS BUTTS, ALICE G. CARMONY CAVETT. LILLIAN Physics HERBERT J. Latin PAUL B. Public Speaking Radio Club Spanish Latin Forum Commerce Dramatics Pan American Club Dramatic Owls Thespians LTELAYA. IDA CHIDESTER, OTIS H. CRAGIN. GERTRUDE CULLEY. EVA B. DOOLEN, B. C. Spanish Advanced Graphic Arts School Nurse Art Physical Education Cervantes Club Quarterly Adviser National Art Honor Basketball National Graphic Club Society Track 13 , .14 DUSENBERRY, LOIS Physical Education Marching Squad G. A. A, GOLDSTEIN HARRY A. Graphic Arts Photography Adviser HIGGS, MABEL E. Mathematics HUGHES, ANNA English Sophomore Class FUTRELL, RALPH GALE, LAURA GANOUNG. R. A. Mathematics Senior Hi-Y GREER, JASON W. Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Boys' Tennis HILLES, LEONA English KOCH, PAUL G. Biology Chairman of Assembly Committee Algebra Geometry National Honor Society GRIDL N. T. Ameri roblein . 1 I Lett ' H HIP E, GERTRUDE Home Economics KYLE. J. E. Mathematics Industrial Art HANSFORD. MAUDE 'Librarian HOLLAND. EMMA L Biology LITTLE, ALFRED W. Public Speaking Speech Pathology -la .,,-- A 14 GEYER. MIRIAM English HEATH, MABELLE American History HOLSINGER ERNEST J. Commercial Law Boys' Counselor MAGEE. JOSEPH VV. Bookstore Manager Coordinator of Student Body Activities MALLIS, MILTON Aero Engine Mechanics PAYTON, ETHEL M. Biology REAY, MARY LUE Physical Education G. A. A. ROBINSON VIRGINIA Physical Education G. A. A. Girls' T. Club Marching Squad MARTIN HARRIETTE R. English Co-adviser of Chronicle Quarterly PERKINS, ALICE M. English RIBELIN, W. D. American History ROMERO, T. D. Bookkeeping Special Assemblies Senior Class Cheer Leaders Pep Squad Boys' Social Hour MERCER, ERMA M. History PETERSON, RUTH Commercial RICKEL, HARRY X Piano u 5 RYKKEN, WALTER American History NEWCOME, LEONA English PINKSTON, RUTH Typing RIGGINS, RACHEL Spanish Latin English SEWELL, ARTHUR Band Orchestra Theory Lyres Club Organ OTT, MARY Spanish REA, BESSIE English Pen Pals, Stamp Club ROBINSON MARJORIE English Junior Class SHERWOOD LUCILLE Cafeteria 1 4 V L. 15 , SLAGLE, HANLEY R. STEVENSON STEWART TAYLOR, JOHN L. UTTERBACK, MADGE Physical Education MARJORIE GEORGE T. American Problems Vocal Music Sophomore Football English Mathematics Glee Clubs Varsity Co-adviser of Chronicle Choirs Baseball Tucsonian Quartettes VAIL, ALICE VAN HORNE, J. D. VESEY, FRANCIS A. WEBB, RAY WHITE, JAMES A. English Chemistry General Metals Mathematics Physical Education Track Sophomore Basketball iCubsJ WHITING, F. M. WILDMAN, GENE YOUNG, KATHRYN PARLETT, PEGGY L. Biology . Librarian Physical Education Physical Education Chemistry Sponsor G. S. L. G. A. A. 30 Club G. A. A. Science Talent Search Girls' Tennis Team Marching Squad Teachers not pictured are as follows: Archie Anglen, Ruth Burrows, Alice Carter, Patricia Collins, Herbert Cooper, A. J. Eager, Kathryn Ferguson, Mary Kalil, John McCusky, Janet McTavish, Evelyn Overpeck, Charlotte Proper, Lloyd Roberts, Glen Roth- rock, Ester Schreurs, Chester Sheaffer, and Leah Strand. l6 B55 an QQ 5 7 xii Administration in action Classes on Review 17 JIM TOLLEY, President Presented herewith are the ten fortunates who led the student body through another year of activity. Under the title of Student Council, this body made the rules and regulations for those of us who ran in the halls when we were late for class. They were elected from all three classes for two semesters. Th Senior Councilmen and the Junior Councilinen were elected at the end of last year for this year's term. The Sophomores Weren't around last year, and so they had to elect their Councilmen at the beginning of this year, along with everything else. Student Council Student llministratinn PEGGY BOICE, Secretary BILL OVER, Vice-President An amendment to the Constitution changed the election dates of the Junior and Senior class officers last year. It was moved forward so that the balloting could be handled with city equipment. The Big Ten were Jim Tolley, presidentg Bill Over, vice-presidentg Peggy Boice, secretaryg Craig Smith, councilman-at-largeg Bob Boice, senior councilmang Mary Lou Briscoe, junior councilmang Don Bacon, sophomore councilmang and Richard Miller, sophomore councilman. BOB BOICE ANN HUTCHINSON CRAIG SMITH Sr. Councilman Sr. Councilman Councilman-at-large 19 x XR 5 Q thin? Q nn -mn AG Wim: uf Nt 1101 1 70 e,4,,1,iQ-MA f3'50Zff'f'20 L ' 'Z ?,Wz2jM,j,fAe4f4ff2S'f'ML'f'47 'H !' MWMWWW M4 WA ELHSSZWKKW F, W W Wwe QMQWWMWM fr QMWW U ,J WM W6 J K? ,Hwy ' NKTVU E wi 46 vf' Mary Kaye Eliingston, Tom Fridena, Jim Bartlett SE IIIH EL SS Aside from its other obvious characteristics of superiority, the Senior Class of 1946 was distinguished as the first peace time graduating class in four years, a distinction which was deiiniteiy to our advantage in many Ways . . . the personal and patriotic gratification that victory and the cession of hostilities brings . . . the privilege of sharing graduation honors Senior Cabinet 22 with a number of World War H veterans returned to high school' to complete their sec- ondary education . . . the return to pre-war standards for such such events as the Sen- ior Prom, Ditch Day, Senior Assembly, and the Graduation Dance. Elected to lead the Seniors during 1945-46, and a fine job they did, Were: Tom Fridena, class president, Jim Bartlett, V i c e - presi- dent, Mary Kay El- l i n g s to n, secretary. The Senior Class Cab- inet included: Jim Tol- ley, Bill Over, Peggy Boice, Craig Smith, Bill Hassey, Art Pach- eco, Bob Cooney, Ann Hutchinson, F r a n k Borman, Georgia Kea- hey, Bill Okeson, Shir- ley Talmage, Carolyn B r a d y, Lorena De- Grand March Receiving Line Sanctis, Helen McIn- tosh, J o h n n y New- burn, Bob Acosta, George Smith, Gail Rogers, Miriam Hamilton, and Wayne Crutchfield. These were the people who not only planned the Senior Class affairs but were right at the head of the crowd when they rolled around, to set an example of Badger spirit. The Senior Prom this year Was, of course, the most swell-elegant of all Senior Proms. Unique and very suave, the black and white patent leather scheme carried out in the Wall decorations, the bandstand, the souvenirs, and the dance programs. That was a night We're not likely to forget. Senior Council 23 Senior Prorn in the making Then, before we knew it, we were graduating. Like the thousands before us and the thousands to come after us we crossed the platform, re- ceived the diploma and the handshake that Wrote finis to our high school C3.I'99I'. What A Life ,t M5-Wg 'E it g K ii i eff' as f b 1 5? f A - If - 3 w 24 11 'i,' f ,, , .t.. as ,gf P--Y 2 Q Q- ABEL. REED-French Club 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Spring Green 43 Thespians 43 What A Life 43 National Honor Society 4. ACOSTA, BOB-Baseball Squad 2, 3, 43 Class Cab- inet 43 Dance Committee 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Pan-Ameri- can Club 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Social Hour Committee 4. AGUIRRE, JESSIE-Marching Squad 4. ARMENTA, DORA. ARMSTRONG, HELEN-G.A.A.: Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ARMSTRONG. JACK-Cheer Leader 43 Dance Com- mittee 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 intra-Mural Sports 43 Junior Guard 33 Pep Squad 43 What A Life 43 Dram- atic Owls 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Track Squad 4. ARNOLD, BETTY-Pep Squad 3. 43 Tuc-Hi 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD, DOROTHY-Tally-Hi 2. ARNOLD, LEROY-Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Intra-Mural Sports 23 Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 43 Lyres Club 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Swing Band 43 Stage Manager 33 Band Honor Society 3, 4. ARRIAGA, MERCY-G.A.A. 2, 3. ARTER. SHIRLEY-Band Secretary 33 Chronicle 2, 33 Junior Guard 33 National Orchestra Honor Society 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3 fSecretary 333 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Swing Band 23 Tucsonian 3, 43 What A Life 4. ATKINS, CAROL. BABBY, MYRONWChronicle 2. 43 Football Squad 3. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 43 Lette1'men's Club 3. 43 Pep Squad 23 Senior Council 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Track Squad 3, 4. BAIRD, MONTAV-G,S.L. 2: Pan-American Club 33 Pep Squad 3. 4: Tally-Hi 23 Tuc-Hi 3, 4. BAKER, DOROTHY-Chronicle 3. 43 Class Cabinet 33 Dance Committee 33 Flag Bearer 23 Photog- raphy Club 3, 43 Junior Guard 33 Pep Squad 2, 3. 4: Quarterly 3. 4: Tucsonian 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Graphic Arts Club 4. BALLOU. CAROL-Chronicle 43 Dean's Committee 43 Latin Forum 33 Social Hour Committee 43 Tuc-Hi 4. BARKER. LYNN'-Intra-Mural Sports 2, 43 Pep Squad 43 Senior Council 43 30 Club 43 Radfo Club 4: National Honor Society 4. BARNETT, CHRISTINE. L ., F BARONAT, MERCEDES-Dramatic Owls 45 G.A.A. 45 Pan-American Club 45 Tuc-Hi 4, BARRIOS. MARY-Marching Squad, BARTLETT, JIM-Assembly Committee 45 Chronicle Sports Editor 45 Class Cabinet 4 fVice- Presi- dent 4J 5 Dance Committee 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 45 Football Squad 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 2, President 335 Intra-Mural Sports 25 Junior Guard 35 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 1Secretary 495 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Squad 3, 4 fPresident 475 Spring Green 45 Social Hour Committee 45 Thespians 45 Track Squad 2, 3, 45 Tucsonian 45 Social Life Com- mittee 4. BARTLEY. SARA-Chronicle 45 Dramatic Owls 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Squad 3, 45 Social Hour Com- mittee 4. BASKER, MARY-El Cervantes 45 G.A.A. 45 Latin Forum 3, 45 Pan-American Club 4. BAUM. JAMES-Cheer Leader 45 Dance Committee 45 Dramatic Owls 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Sports 2. 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Social Hour Com- mittee 45 Track Squad 2, 3, 4. BEAL. MARGARET-Allegro 3, 45 Allegretto 25 Balladettes 25 Balladeers 3, 45 Flag Bearer 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Guard 35 Pep Squad 35 Tuc-Hi 35 National Honor Society 4. BEHN, PRESCOTT-Junior Red Cross- 2, 3, 4. BEISEL, ARLYN. 26 BEISEL, BOB. BELL, JEAN-Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. BENT, MADALINE-Chronicle 25 Dramatic Owls 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 G.S.L. 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Tally-Hi 2. BENTLEY, NATALIA-Marching Squad. BERGER. DORISiChronicle 45 Flag Bearer 25 G.A.A. 45 Junior Guard 35 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Tuc-Hi 45 Tucsonian 4, BERZON, BETTY LOU-Chronicle 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad 25 Quarterly 2, 35 Tucsonian 2, 3, 4. BISH, JANET BISHOP, RICHARD-Balladettes 4: Balladeers 45 Dramatic Owls 45 Spring Green 45 Thespians 45 Arion Club 45 What A Life 4, BLACKLEDGE, CALVIN-Hi-Y 45 Intra-Mural Sports 4. BREWER, MARY JO. BRICHTA, BETTY JEAN-El Cervantes 4: G.A. 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. A. BRIDGES, JIMMY-Band 2: Chronicle 2: Dramatic Owls 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2: Junior R Cross 2: Pep Squad 2, 3: Spring Green Thespians 3, 4. BROOKS. JO ELLEN. BROWN. HARRIETT-Allegro 3, 4: Allegretto Balladettes 2: Balladeers 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad Quartette 3. 4. BROWN, IMOGENE-G.A.A. 2: Swing Band 2. ed 4: 23 2: BROWN, ROBERT-Dance Committee 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Hi-Y 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 4: P Squad 2. BULLOCK, MARY JO. BUNDY, JAY. QD BOIIHER, THEDA-Dramatic Owls 4. EOICE, BOB-Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Junior Guard 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4 tVice-President 41: Social Hour Committee 3, 4: Track Squad 2, 3. BOICE. PEGGY-Class Cabinet 2. 3, 4: Secretary 2, 3: Dvn:e Committee 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Junior Guard 3: Quarterly 3, 4 fEditorial Board 43: So- cial Hour Committee 4: Student Body Secretary 4: Tennis Squad 2, 3, 4: Tucsonian 3, 4. BOND, PATRICIAN N . BORMAN. FRANK-Chronicle 4: Football Squad 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2: Junior Guard 3: Latin Forum 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Class Cabinet 4. BOYD, EARLENE-Allegro 3, 4: Allegretto 2: Bal- ladeers 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Junior Guard 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Quar- tette 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Social Hour Com- mittee 4 CVice-President 49: Tuc-Hi 3. r' 1 BRADY. CAROLYN-Chronicle 2, 3 CBusiness Man- ager 4J: Class Cabinet 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: El Cervantes 3: Junior Guard 3: Pan-American Club 4: Pep Squad 2. 3: Quarterly 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Tucsonian 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: What A Life 4. BRAMAN. ROBERT-Balladeers 4: Intra-Mural Sports 4. BRANNOCK, JANE. CASTRO, JOSEPHINEgTransfer from Bakersfield, California. CELAYA, EMMA-Marching Squad 4. CHAVEZ, BLANCHE-El Cervantes 45 Marching Squad 3. CLEMENT, BARBARA-G.A.A. 4. COHEN, BETTY-Chronicle 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 45 El Cervantes 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Pan-American Club 45 Pep Squad 3, 45 Ora- torical Winner 4. COLE, SARA JEAN-G.A.A. 4 fVice-President 455 G.S.L. 45 T Club 45 Chronicle 4. COLE, WILMA. COLEMAN, PHIL-Chronicle 2. 3, 4 fManaging Edi- tor 4J5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Sports 35 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Quarterly 45 Social Hour Committee 45 Tucsonian 4. CONDIT, BILL. BURNS, DOLORES. BURROWS. TOMMY-Band. 2. 3. 4 fluresident 2, 3, Associated Band Director 4, Drum Major 455 Chronicle 35 Intra-Mural Sports 2. 45 Junior Guard 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 CCouncil 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 355 Lyres Club 4 fPresident 455 Swing Band 2, 3, 4 fStudent Director 475 Na- tional Honor Society 4. BUSHNELL, TED-El Cervantes 45 National Honor Society 3. 4 fVicc-President 435 Pan-American Club 35 Chess Club 45 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. BUTTERWORTH. LUCILLE-Chronicle 45 Dramatic Owls 45 Pan-American Club 3. 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. CARRILLO, OSCAR-Football Squad 2, 3, 45 Intra- Mural Sports 25 Junior Red Cross 45 Lcttermcn's Club 3, 4. CARRILLO, OTILIA. CARSON, VIRGIL-Transferred from Omaha Central High. Omaha, Nebraska. CASE, CORINNE--Chronicle 3. 45 Dance Committee 3. 45 Dramatic Owls 2. 3, 45 Flag Bearer 25 G.A.A. 2. 35 Junior Guard 35 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Quarterly 3, 45 Tally-Hi 25 Tucsonian 3. 4. CASTRO, ALICE-Marching Squad. CONFER. DON-Football Squad 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 4. COONEY, BOB---Chronicle 4: Senior Cabinet 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 CTreasurer 43: Intra-Mural Sports 4: Pep Squad 4: Social Hour Committee 4. COOPER, ELLITA-Dramatic Owls 4: Junior Red Cross 4. CORDELLI, RAFFIE-Chronicle 4: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4: Tucsonlan 4. CORDOVA, JUANITA-Marching Squad 4. CORNADO, ANGELA. COULSON, JEAN-Tucsonlan 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. COULSON, JOHNH'l'ucsonian 4. CRANSTON, PHILIP-Latin Forum 3, 4. CRUTCHFIELD, WAYNE-Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 4: Senior Cabinet 4: Football Squad 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 tPresident 23: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Track Squad 3, 4: Tucsonlan 3, 4 KM:-maging Edi- tor 43. CUMMINGS, FRANK. DAVES, JOYCE. DAVILA, MONTE. DAVIS. JIM-Chronicle 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Football Squad 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Guard 3: Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Track Squad 2, 3, 4. DAWSON. GENE-Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4: Pep Squad 4: 30 Club 4. DAYTON. NORMA-Transfer from Niaugua High School, Niaugua, Mo. DELGADO. CARMEN. ' DQSANCTIS, LORE 2. 3. 43 Senior' Cabinet 4: D e Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 3, 42 E-P' ervantes 3, 4 tPresident 43: Flag Beare' , Frenchsfillub 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Gxgrd : Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 4: National Ho or ociety 3, 4 tSecretary 43: Pan'American -Club 2, ., 1' Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Quarterly 3, 4 fliditorial oard 43: Social Hour Committee 4 lPre-sipent 43: Tally-Hi 2: Tuc-Hi 3, 4 tPresi- dent 43: Tucsonian 2, 3, -1 tAssociate Editor 33, tEditor 43. F i DETWILER, JACK-Transfer from Constantine High School: Stamp Club 4: Junior Red Cross 4. DIAMOS, JO ANN-Chronicle 4: El Cervantes 4: Flag Bearer 2: Junior Guard 3: Pep Squad 4: National Honor Society 4. DICKINSON, BERT-Chronicle 4: Dance Commit- tee 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4: Junior Guard 3: Latin Forum 3, 4: Pep Squad 4: What A Life 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Tucsonian 3 fSports Editor 47. DON, HILDRED-G.A.A. 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Tuc-Hi 2, 3: Marching Squad 3, 4. DON, MILDRED-Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Marching Squad 3, 4. DOUGLAS, CHARLOTTE-Dramatic Owls 4. DOUGLAS, ELLENiBalladettes 4: Dramatic Owls 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 3. DuBOIS. JIM-Chronicle 3. DUNLAP, JIM. DUNN, SALLY-Transferred from Austin High, Chicago, Ill. DUPONT, LUCY-G.A.A. 2, 3, fl. EDWARDS, CATHERINE. EDWARDS, DALE-Baseball Squad 2. 3, 4: Basket' ball Squad 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Pep Squad 2. 3, 4. ELIAS, AIDA. ELIAS, BELLA-El Cervantes 3: G.A.A. 3: Junior Red Cross 2. 3: Pan-American Club 3: Tally-Hi 2: Tuc-Hi 3, 4: Marching Squad 3. ELLER, KARL-Basketball Squad 3, 4: Chronicle 4: Football Squad 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2: Junior Guard 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Social Hour Committee 4. ELLINGSTON. MARY KAY-Chronicle 2, 3. 4: Class Cabinet 4: Senior Class Secretary 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Junior Guard 2: National Honor Society 4: Pan-Ameri- can Club 3: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: What A Life 4: Quarterly 3. 4 fEditor 45: Social Hour Commit- tee 4: Tucsonian 2, 3, 4 fAssociate Editor 3. Managing Editor 43: Social Life Committee 4: Thespians 4. ELLIS, JOAN-Chronicle 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Pep Squad 4: Quarterly 4: Tuca sonian 4. WG: FINLEY, VIVI-Dramatic Owls 4: El Cervantes -lg Pan-American Club 4: Tuc-H 4. FISH, CONNIE-Chronicle 3. 4 fEditorial Board 43: Dean's Committee 4: El Cervantes 4: Flag Bearer 2: G.A.A. 3: Junior Guard 3: National Honor Society 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Quarterly 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Tuc-Hi 3: Tucsonian 3. 4 fAdvertising Manager 43. FLORES, ELVIRA. FOERSTER, MARJORIE-Chronicle 2, 3, 4 fEdi- torial Board 43: Dramatic Owls 4: El Cervantes 4 fSecretary 47: Flag Bearer 2: G.A.A. 2: Junior Guard 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Pan- American Club 4: Pep Squad 2, 3: Quarterly 3, 4: Tuc-Hi 4: Tucsonian 3. FORBES, BOB. FOVVLER. IVAN-Hi-Y 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2. 4. FOWLER. LLOYD-Junior Red Cross 4. FRAKES. JACK-Dramatic Owls 3. 4 iPresident -ll: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 tSecretary 37: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3. 4: Junior Guard 3: Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Pep Squad 3: Our Town 3: Tennis Squad 2. 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4. FRANKE. CLARA MAY-Allegro 3, 4: Allcgretto 2: Balladettes 2: Balladeers 3. 4: Cheer Leader 3: Dramatic Owls 4: El Cervantes 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: G.S.L. 3: Latin Forum 3, 4: Pan-American Club el: Pep Squad 2. 3, 4: Tucsonian 4: VVhz11 A Life el. ENGLISH. WILLIAM. ESPERON. ERNEST. ESTRELLA, EDITH-Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Dance com- mittee 2, 3: Flag Bearer' 2: Junior Guard 3: Pep Squad 2. 3: Quarterly 3, 4: Tucsonian 3. 4. EUBANK, SARAH-Dramatic Owls 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 4. EVANS, BETTE-Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Class Cabinet 2: El Cervantes 3: Flag Bearer 2: French Club 3. 4 fSecretary 47: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Pan'American Club 4 tSecretary 43: Pep Squad 2. 3, 4: Quarterly 2, 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Tennis Squad 4: Tucsonian 2, 3, 4: National Art Honor Society 3, 4. FARIS DAVID-Balladettes 4: Balladeers 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Forum 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Orchestra National Honor Society 3: Chess Club 4: Arion Club 4. FELIX, ALICIA. FELIX, ESTHER-El Cervantes 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Senior Council 4. FIMBRES. MARY-Pep Squad 4: Tuc-Hi 4. rw A. GARCIA, ALEX-Basketball Squad 2, 3, 43 Class Cabinet 23 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4. GARCIA, EMILY. GARCIA, JOSEPHINE-E1 Cervantes 43 G.A.A. 3, 4. GARRETSON, HENRY, GIN, WINSTON-Chronicle 3, 4 iEditorial Board33 Junior Guard 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 3 CCOuncil 4, Vice-president33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quarterly 3, 4 CEditorial Board 43. GINSBURG, JEAN-Chronicle 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 El Cervantes 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Pep Squad 3, 4. GONZALES. HUMBERT-Band 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arts Club 3, 43 lntra-Mural Sports 2, 43 Quar- terly 3, 43 Band and Orchestra National Honor Society 4. GOODMAN, MARGARITE4O1'chestra 43 Pep Squad 43 Swing Band 2. GOODMAN, RAE. FREEMAN, GEORGE-Intra-Mural Sports 2, 43 Latin Forum 23 Pep Squad 4. FREEMAN, JOHN-Dance Committee 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRIDENA, TOM-Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Class Cabinet 3, 43 Class President 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Football Squad 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 1Treasurer 333 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Guard 33 Latin Forum 3, 43 Pep Squad 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 43 What A Life 43 Social Hour Committee 4 fVice-President 433 Track Squad 3, 43 Tucsonian 43 Swimming Team 43 Letter- men's Club 3, 4. FULTON, DOUG-Assembly Committee 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 4 CVice-President 433 French Club 43 Junior Guard 33 Latin Forum 3 fPresident 333 National Honor Society 3, 4 1President 433 Fighting Littles 3, Our Town 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 43 Thespians 3, 4 fPresident 43. FURROW, JEAN. GAISFORD, NORMAN-Band 2, 33 Football Squad 3, 43 Hi-Y 4 fSecretary 433 Intra-Mural Sports 23 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Swing Band 23 Track Squad 3, 43 Honor Society 4. GALHOUSE, LEROY-Band 3: Pep Squad 2. GALVAN, ANNE. GANZ, BOB-Intra-Mural Sports 4. K . x '1 'w X' 4 HANSEN, HECTOR. HARRIS, HARLEY-Junior Red Cross 2. 3, 4. HARTMAN, BOB-Dance Committee 3: Dramatic Owls 4: Pan-American Club 3: Quarterly 3, 4 1Art Editor 43: What A Life 4. A HASKINS, TRACY-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Pep Squad 2. 3, 4. HASSEY, BILL-Baseball Squad 2, 3. 4: Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4: Class Cabinet 4: Football 2: Hi- Y 2, 3. 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. HAYNES. STUART-Chronicle 2: Football Squad Manager 2, 3. 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2: Letter- men's Club 3, 4. HAYNES. SYLVIA-Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 3, 4: Junior Guard 2: Pep Squad 3. 4: Quar- terly 3: Senior Council 4: Tucsonian 3. HELM. PAT-Dramatic Owls 4: G.A.A. 4: Tuc-Hi 4. HENDERSON. ALICE. GO GR GR GR GU ODWIN, Wally-Chronicle 4: Dance Committee 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: lntra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Junior Guard 3: Pep Squad 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Tucsonian 4. AHAM, CHARLES-4Band 3: Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arts Club 2, 3: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Quarterly 2, 3, 4. EENE, BILL-Transfer from Hammond, Ind. IGSBY. JEAN4Allegro 4: Allegretto 3: Ballad- ettes 3: Balladeers 4: Dramatic Owls 4. INN. PATSY. GUZMAN, LAURA. HA HA HA AS, MILDRED-Chronicle 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Jun- ior Guard 3: Orchestra 2: Pep Squad 3, 4: Senior Council 4: National Honor Society 4. LL, PAT-Tucsonian 4. MILTON. MIRIAM-Chronicle 2, 3, 4 fCircula- tion Manager 43: Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Q 3, 4 4Dis.tribution Manager 45: Social Hour Kgtee 4: Tennis Squad 3, 4: Tucsonian 2, 3, . gif-1, wg' .. HERMANN, BOB-Football Squad 43 Hi-Y 4 fVice- President 433 Lettermen's Club 4. HERRERAS, EDDIE. I-IESS, JIM-lntra-Mural Sports 2. 4. HICKS. ROSE MARIE-Phyllis Wheatley 2, 3, 4. HOLDERNESS, MARY+Chronicle 2, 3, 4 fManaging Editor 433 El Cervantes 43 Flag Bearer 23 G.A.A. 33 Junior Guard 33 National Honor Society 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Quarterly 3, 4 CEditorial Board 433 Tuc-Hi 33 Tucsonian 2, 3, 4. HOLLAND, JAMES-Hi-Y 23 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4. HOLLIS, HORACE. HOLT, DON. HOPPER, LILA FAE-Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Orchestra Society 43 Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 33 Spring Green 43 Quar- terly 2, 33 Thespians 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 43 Latin Forum 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. HOUCK, GERALEE-Chronicle 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 El Cervantes 43 Graphic Arts Club 43 Latin Forum 33 Orchestra 23 Pan-American Club 43 Quarterly 43 Tally-Hi 23 Tuc-Hi 3, 43 Tucson- ian 3, 4. HOUCK, LAURIE-Band 2. 33 Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Quarterly 33 Tucsonian 33 Lyres Club 4. HOUSTON, BLAIR-Football Squad 3, 4. HOWELL, BETTYfChronicle 43 Graphic Arts Club 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Quarterly 43 Senior Council 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Tucsonian 43 Pho- tography Club 3, 4. HUERTA, HOPE-El Cervantes 43 Flag Bearer 23 Marching Squad 3, 4. HUSS, CHARLOTTEWEI Cervantes 4. HUTCHINSON, ANN-Assembly Committee 33 Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 2. 3, 43 Flag Bearer 23 Girls T Club 43 Junior Guard 33 Latin Forum 3, 43 National Honor Society 3. 43 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Quarterly 3. 4: Student Coun- 1 cil 2. 43 Tennis Squad 2, 3, 4: Tucsonian 2. 3, 43 1 What A Life 43 Class Cabinet 4. INGLE, PAT-Chronicle 2. 43 Dean's Committee 43 l Dramatic Owls 43 French Club 3. 4: Junior Guard ' 33 National Honor Society 43 Pep Squad 2, 43 Quarterly 3, 43 Social Hour Committee 4. JEFFRIES, JACKIE--Tut'-Hi -1. I l KEAHEY. GEORGIA-Chronicle 3, Class Cabinet 4: Dance Committee 3. 4: Flag Bearer 2, Junior Guard 3, National Honor Society 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, What A Life 4, Quarterly 3, 4, Tuc- sonian 3, 4. KEMMERIES, DAYTON-Radio Club 4. KENNEDY, ARLENE-El Cervantes 4: G.A.A. 3. KIMMERLING, PATfBasketball Squad 2, 3, Dance Committee 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4, Junior Guard 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Pep Squad 4, Social hour Committee 4, Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Tucsonian 4, National Honor Society 4. KING, MARION-Chronicle 2, 3, Dramatic Owls 2. 3. 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Tally-Hi 2, Thespians 4, Tuc-Hi 4. KLEINERMAN, ELYSE. KLIMEK, ELEANOR-Dramatic Owls 4, G.A.A. 2: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4, Pan-American Club 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Tally'Hi 2, Tuc-Hi 4. KLINGER, MAX-Band 2. 3, 4, Lyres Club 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Track Squad 4. KNOTTS, DON-Dance Committee 4: Dramatic Owls 4, Hi-Y 4, lntra-Mural Sports 4, Arsenic and Old Lace 4, Social Hour Committee 4, Track Squad 4, Lettermen's Club 4. JOHANSSON, NILS'-Baseball Squad 3, 4, Football Squad 3, 4, LeLtermen's Club 3, 4. JOHNSON. LORRAINE-Phyllis Wheatley 4. JOHNSON, THOMAS. JONES. EUGENE--Dramatic Owls 4, El Cervantes 4, Pan-American Club 4, Arsenic and Old Lace 4, Tucsonian 4, Thespians 4. JONES. FRANCES-Chronicle 4, Dramatic Owls 2. 3. 4, G.A,A. 2, 3, 4 fPresident 41, G.S.L. 3, 4, Girls T Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Quarterly 4, National Orchestra Honor Society 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 4. JORGENSON. ELLEN LYLE-Dramatic Owls 4, French Club 3. KAPLAN. MANUEL-Chronicle 4, Intra-Mural Sports 4. KASTNER, MARY--Cheerleader 3, 4, Dramatic Owls 3, Pep Squad 2. 3, Our Town 3. KAZY. TED-Chess Club 4. l 'VHS LEE, SALLIE-Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 4: Quarterly 4: Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. LEMAS, MARY JO-Dean's Committee 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Junior Guard 3: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Tuc- Hi 4: National Honor Society 4. LEON, MANUEL-Junior Red Cross 4: 30 Club 4: Radio Club 4. LESTER. MARY ESTHER-Chronicle 2: Pep Squad 2: Quarterly 3: Tennis Squad 2, 3: Tucsonian 3, 4. LEVVIS, DORIS. LIDIKAY. GRACE-Chronicle 3. 4: Flag Bearer 2: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: G.S.L. 4: Pep Squad 2: Senior Council 4: Art Honor Society 4: Marching Squad 4: Girls T Club 4 tVice-President 43. LINDBERG, MARIE--G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 3: Pep Squad 3. 4: Quarterly 4: Junior Guard 3. LOPEZ, CARL--Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Football Squad 2: Hi-Y 4: Letter-men's Club 3, 4: Pep Squad 3. 4: Spring Green 4: Senior Council 4: Thespians 4. LOPEZ, CARMEN. LAHR, HERBERT4Dramatic Owls 3. 4: Intra- Mural Sports 2, 4: Pep Squad 2. 3, 4: Spring: Green 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Track Squad 3. LAGE, JO ANN-G.S.L. 3. 4: Pep Squad 3, 4: Quar- terly 3, 4: Tuc-H1 4. LANGSTON, HELEN. LAOS, EUGENE-Basketball Squad 2, 3: Intra-Mural Sports 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. LAWSON, NANCY-Dramatic Owls 4: Junior Red Cross 4. LEAF. JUNE. LEAL. ROBERT-Intra-Mural Sports 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4. LEE, EVA C.-El Cervantes 4: Pan-American Club 4. LEE. JOSEPHINE-El Cervantes 4: Pan-American Club 4. LOUDERMILK. JEANNE4Chronic1e 45 Class Cab- inet 25 Flag Bearer 25 Junior Guard 35 Pep Squad 45 Quarterly 45 Tuc-H1 4. LUSBY, BETTY JO-Allegro 3, 45 Allegretto 25 Balladettes 25 Balladeers 3, 4. LUSK, LAURENCE-Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4. MAKAROV, NINA-Pep Squad 4. MANDEZ, JOE. MANN, HAROLD-lntra-Mural Sports 2. 45 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. MARRS, DONALD. MARSH, ANNE-Allegro 45 Allegretto 3: Balla- dettes 35 Balladeers 45 Dance Committee 35 Dramatic Owls 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4. MARTIN, C. J.-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 45 Pep Squad 2, 4. MAHONEY, COLLEEN-Chronicle 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 What A Life 45 Quarterly 35 Thespians 45 Tucsonian 2, 3. 4 fAlbum Staff Head 47. MARTIN, ELSIE MARIE-Allegro 2, 3, 45 Allegretto 25 Balladettes 2, 3, 45 Balladeers 2, 3, 45 Chron- icle 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2. 45 National Art Honor Society 3. 45 National Honor Society 45 Quar- Lette 45 Quarterly 45 Tally-Hi 2. MARTIN, HAZEL. MARTIN. JACK-Chronicle 25 Hi-Y 2, 45 Pep Squad 2, 45 Quarterly 25 Tucsonian 2. McDERMOTT, JOAN-Tuc-Hi 4. MARTIN, TOM-Band 2. 3, 4 fPresident 415 Junior Red Cross 35 Lyres Club 4 fVice-President 415 Swing Band 45 National Band Honor Society 4. MARTIN. VIRGINIA-El Cervantes 45 Pan-American Club 45 Pep Squad 45 Tuc-Hi 45 Tucsonian 4. MAXVVELL. BEVERLY-Chronicle 45 Dramatic Owls 4: Flag Bearer 2: G.A.A. 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Quarterly 3. MAXFIELD, BILL--Chess Club 4. MINARIK, MARY--Dramatic Owls 4: G.A.A. 2. 3 Pep Squad 3: Tally-Hi 23 Tuc-Hi 4. MOCK, MARGARETvChronicle 43 Orchestra 4 Quarterly 4. MOHLHENRICH. ELIZABETH-French Club 4 Tuc-Hi 4: Chess Club 43 Chronicle 4g Quarterly 4: MOLINA, MOLLY. MONTANO, IRENE--Tuc-Hi 2, 3. MONTIJO, RALPH. MONTOYA, CELIA. MOORE. CHARLES-Football Squad 2: Hi-Y 2 Intra-Mural Sports 2. 3, 4. MORELOS. MARY-El Cervantes 2, 3, 4. L. I 4 MAYE, ALFRED-Dramatic Owls 4: Junior Red Cross 4. MEEHAN, BILL. MESSER, MARIE-Dramatic Owls 4. MEZA, DOROTHY-Marching Squad 4. MIKELL, JUNE-Chronicle 43 Dean's Committee 4: Dramatic Owls 4: El Cervantes 43 Pan-American Club 4: Pep Squad 3: Social Hour Committee 4: National Honor Society 4. MILES, NANCY-Chronicle 3: El Cervantes 43 G.A.A. 2: Graphic Arts Club 3: Latin Forum 3. 4: Pan-American Club 43 Pep Squad 3, 4: Quarterly 33 Tuc-Hi 3, 43 Tucsonian 4. MILLER, JOHN. MILLER, JO ANN-B1lladettes 2: Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3. 4. MILLS, RUTHENA. MURRAY, BOB-Baseball Squad 2. 3. 43 Football Squad 3. 41 Hi-Y 43 Lettermen's Club 3. 43 Senior Council 43 Social Hour Committee 4. MURPHY, DOLORES-Dramatic Owls 4. MYER, HOPE. MYERS. HARMON--Dramatic Owls 43 French Club 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 43 Junior Guard 33 Pep Squad 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 43 Thespians 43 Intra- Mural Sports 4. MYRICK. CLIFF-Baseball Squad 43 Hi-Y 43 Intra- Mural Sports 2, 3. 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 4. MCCORMICK, BILL-Band 2, 3. 43 El Cervantes 3, 43 French Club 3. 43 Lyres Club 43 Orchestra 4: Pan-American Club 2. 3. 4: Band Librarian 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. McHENRY. JIM-Football Squad 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Pep Squad 2. 3. Q MCINTOSH. HELEN--Assembly Committee 4: Chron- icle 43 Class Cabinet 43 Dance Committee 33 Dramatic Owls 2, 3, 343 G.A.A. 23 Graphic Arts Club 3. 4: Pep Squad 2. 33 Fighting Littles' 3: Arsenic and Old Lace 43 Quarterly 43 Social Hour Committee 4: Tally-Hi 23 Thespians 3, 43 Tuc-Hi 33 Tucsonian 4. MCINTOSH. JANE- Dramatic Owls 3. 43 El Cervan- tes -1: Pep Squad 3. 43 Our Town 33 What A Life 43 'Vhespizms 3. 4: 'l'uc-Hi 3. 4. W MORALES, ROBERT. KILCULLEN, BILLWChronicle 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4. MOREHE7-iD, HELEN-Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Tuc-Hi 3, 4. MORENO, CHARLES. NIKAS. JIM-Band 2. 43 Dramatic Owls 43 Football Squad 23 Hi-Y 2, 43 Latin Forum 43 Orchestra 2. MORRISON, CAY-Basketball Squad 2, 33 Football Squad 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Guard 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Let- termen's Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Track Squad 3, 43 Tucsonian 4. 3 , .pf . .lis- I MORROW, MILDRED. MOSKOVITZ, JUDITH-Dramatic Owls 43 Latin Forum 33 Tuc-Hi 3, 4. MUNOZ. OSCAR. NEWBURNU JOHN-AChronicle 4: Class Cabinet 43 Football Squad 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 43 Junior Guard 33 Latin Forum 33 Let- termen's Club 2, 33 Pep Squad 23 What A Life ' 43 Social Hour Committee 3, 4 fSecretary 433 Track Squad 3. NICHOLS, CATHALYN-Tuc-Hi 4. NESSEIN, ARLENE-Tally-Hi 2. NORTON. MADELYNfG.A.A. 2. 3: Pep Squad 23 Tally-Hi 2 lTreasurer 253 Tuc-Hi 43 Photography Club 3. NOWELL, RUBYgPep Squad 43 Tuc-Hi 43 Tucson- ian 4. 'O'KELLEY, MARJORIE-Chronicle 43 Dramatic Owls 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves 2, 3 fPresident 333 National Honor Society 4. OKESON, BILL-Chronicle 4 fEditor-in-Chief 45: Dance Committee 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 43 Junior Guard 33 National Honor Society 43 Pep Squad 3, 4: Quarterly 3, 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Tuc- sonian 43 Class Cabinet 4. OREM. SAMMY. OROZCO. SARAH-Dramatic Owls 3. 43 Pan-Ameri- can Club 43 Marching Squad 4, MCCLUSKEY, ALICE-El Cervantes 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Tally-Hi 23 Radio Club 4. MCCLAIN, BETTY-Junior Guard 3. MCLANE, RANDALL-Intra-Mural Sports 4. MCMAHON, DELORES. MCQUOWN. JEANNE-Chronicle 2, 3: Dramatic Owls 3. 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Pep Squad 2, 33 Quar- terly 2, 43 Tuc-Hi 33 Tucsonian 4. NAGEL. VIRGINIA-Chronicle 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 43 Flag Bearer 23 Junior Guard 33 Junior Red Cross 2. 33 National Honor Society 3. 43 Orches- tra 23 Pep Squad 3, 43 Quarterly 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Tucsonian 3, 4. NAVARRES, EDIDINA. NAVARRO, NATALIA-Drum and Bugle Corps 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. NETHERTON, DOLORES. ORTEGA, ELSIE-El Cervantes -1: Marching Squad 4. ORTERO, BETTY. ORTH, PAUL. OTT, HELEN LOUISE-Tue-Hi 4. OVER, BILL-Assembly Committee 2: Basketball Squad 2: Class Cabinet 2, 3. 4: Class Ofiicers fVice-President 2, 33: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fSecret:lry 23: Intra-Mural Sports 2. 3. 4: Junior Guard 3: Latin Forum 3, 4: Pep Squad 2. 3, 4: Social Hour Committee 3, 4: Student Body Vice-President 4: 'Tucsonian 3, 4 CAssistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 43: National Honor Society 4, OVERTON, JOHN. PACHECO. ART-Assembly Committee 3: Baseball Squad 2, 3: Chronicle 4: Class Cabinet 2, 3. 4: Class President 2: Dance Committee 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Football Squad 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 tVice-President 23: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Junior Guard 3: Latin Forum 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4 CPresident 43: Pep Squad 2: Social Hour Committee 3, 4. PACHECO. STELLA-Assembly Committee 4: Chron- icle 3, 4: Class Cabinet 3: Dance Committee 3: Flag Bearer 2: Pep Squad 2, 3. 4: Quarterly 3. 4: Tennis Squad 4: Tucsonian 3. 4: Girls T Club 4. PADRES. IRMA-Chronicle 3. 4: G,A.A. 2: Girls T Club 3. 4: Pep Squad 4: Quarterly 3: Social Hour Committee 4: Tennis Squad 2, 3, 4: Tucsonian 4. PAFFORD, JERRY--Allegro 3: Allegretto 3, 4: Bal- Eadfttes 3: balladeers 3, 4: Quartette 4: Tuc-Hi PALMER, PEARLIE MAE. PAREDES. GUILLERMINA-Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Class Cabinet 2. 3: El Cervantes 3, 4 fVice-President 43: Flag Bearer 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 4 CVice- President3: Girls T Club 4: Junior Guard 3: National Honor Society 4: Pan-American Club 3, 4: Pep Squad 4: Quarterly 4: Tucsonian 4: Marching Squad 3, 4. PARKS. DOROTHY. PARKER. PAT. PARSONS. THEODORE. PATTERSON. SALLYvChronicIe 4: Dance Commit- tee 3: El Cervantes 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Junior Guard 3: Pep Squad 2, 3: Flag Bearer 2. PERRY. CYNTHIA-Allegro 4: Allegretto 4: Balla- dettes 4: Balladeers 4: Chronicle 2. 3. 4 fEx- change Editor 43: Pep Squad 3: Tucsonian 4: El Cervantes 4. PETERS. PAT4Chronicle 4: Dramatic Owls 3. 4: El Cervantes 4: Flag Bearer 2: Junior Guard 3: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4: Pan-American Club 3: Pep Squad 4: Our Town 3: Arsenic and Old Luce -l: Quarterly -I: Thespians 3. -I: Tucsonian 4: National Art I-lonor Society 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. PETERSON, DON G. PHELAN, BERNARD. PIERCE, RUTH. PLUMB. NATHANw-Balladettes 3. 43 Balladeers 3. 4: Band 23 Intra-Mural Sports 2. 33 Quartette 43 Arion 3, 4. PONCE. IRENE. PORTER, YVONNE-Dramatic Owls 3. 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. POSNER, CHARLES. POWERS, MARY-Chronicle 43 Pep Squad 2, 33 Quarterly 43 Tally-Hi 23 Tuc-Hi 33 Tucsonian 4. PRENTISS, THERESA-Allegro 3. 43 Allegretto 23 Balladettes 23 Balladeers 3, 43 G.S.L. 33 Graphic Arts Club 33 Pep Squad 3, 43 Tuc-Hi 3. PRESKILL, JERRY. PROSSER, MARIAN. PUTNEY, KATIE-Chronicle 2, 3. 43 G.A.A. 2. 3, 43 Pep Squad 2. 33 Quarterly 3, 43 Tally-Hi 23 Tuc-Hi 43 Tucsonian 2, 3, 4. RAY. DORLEEN-El Cervantes 3, 43 Pan-American Club 4. RECKART, DONA-Hi-Y 43 Intra-Mural Sports 43 Senior Council 43 Swing Band 3. EUSSER, JANA-Chronicle 2. 3. 4 fEdit01'ial Board , Guard 33 Pep Squad 2. 3. 43 Quarterly 43 Tucsonlan 4. r1Fe?l2..lq .9 ' T-qmfw, X, X. REX, VICTOR. .. REYES. GRACE-Chronicle 43 G.A.A. 2, 4. REYNOLDS. SALLY-Dramatic Owls 43 G.A.A. 23 Pep Squad 23 Tally-Hi 2. ROBERTS. MILDREDiDramatic Owls 3, 4: Pep Squad 4: Tuc-Hi 4. RODRIGUEZ, TERESA-El Cervantes 2. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2: Tally-Hi 2: March- ing Squad 3, 4. ROGERS, GAIL-Basketball Squad 2: Class Cabinet 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Football Squad 2: Hi-Y 3, 4 fSecrctiu'y 47: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3. 4: Junior Guard 3: Pep Squad 2, 3: Senior Council 4: Track Squad 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. ROGERS, IRENE-G.A.A. 2. 3: Tully-Hi 2. ROGERS, RULENE-Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 4: Pep Squad 2. 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. ROMERO. CARMEN-G.A.A. 2. If as 1 ROMERO, ROYiBaseball Squad 3. 4: Basketball Squad 4: Dramatic Owls 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Councilman 2. ROMO, SHIRLEYvAllegro 2: Balladeers 3. 4: Chron- icle 2. 3: Dance Committee 3: Flag Bearer 2: gunior Guard 3: Pep Squad 3, 4: Quarterly 2, . 4. RONSTADT, RICHARD-Chronicle 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: HO Cluh 4. RICHARD. DAN A. RICHARDS, HELEN. RICHARDSON, ANN-Balladeers 2: Dramatic Owls 2. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 3, 4. RICHERSON, HAL BATESV-Band 2, 3, 4 tPresident 43: Intra-Mural Sports 2. 3, 4: Lyres Club 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Band Honor Society 3, 4 4President 43. RIESGO, IRENE. RIGLEY. MARGARET-El Cervantes 3. 4: Pan- American Club 4: Spring Festival 2. RIZER, JORDAN E.-Balladeers 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Intra-Mural Sports 4: Pep Squad 4: Track Squad 3 fManager 4l: Radio Club 4. ROBERTS. BRUCE-Intra-Mural Sports 4. ROBERTS, MARTHA ANNE-Chronicle 3: Dra- matic Owls 3: Flag Bearer 2: G.A.A. 2, 3: Junior Guard 3: Junior Red Cross 2: National Honor Society 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Tally-Hi 2 lPresidentJ: Thespians 3, 4: Tuc-Hi 3, 4. 7, ,, , SAENZ, OLIVIA-G.A.A. 25 G.S.L. 3. SAMARDZICK, VLADO-Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Track Squad 2. SAUNDERS, BILL-Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4: Football Squad 25 Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Social Hour Commit- tee 4, Tucsonian 4. SCANLAN, MARY ALICE-Dramatic Owls 4: El Cervantes 3, 4, French Club 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Guard 3: Pan-American Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Tuc-Hi 2. 3, 4 4Vice-President 433 Tucsonian 4. SCHAEDLER. CLARENCE-Football Squad 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 4, Pep Squad 2. SCHMINKE, SALLY-Chronicle 23 Dance Commit- tee 33 French Club 3, 4 fVice-President 41: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Quarterly 3, 45 Tuc-Hi 33 Tucson- ian 2, 3, 41 X N L iff-ix , SCHOCKMAN, VIRGINIA-G.A.A. 35 Marching Squad 3. SCHREIBER. BLUMA-Transfer from Highland Park. Detroit, Mich. SCHREURS, VIRGINIAYAllegretto 3g Chronicle 2, 3, 4a Dramatic Owls 43 G.A.A. 2, 3. 43 G.S.L. 3: Pep Squad 2, 33 Thespians 4, Tuc-Hi 33 National Honor Society 4. ROSS, DON. ROSS, CONNIE-Dramatic Owls 45 Pep Squad 4, What A Life 43 Tucsonian 4. 4 43124455 ROUSSEAU. ED-Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 43 Tennis Squad 3, 4. ROWELL, ROBIN--Allegretto 35 Balladettes 3: Chronicle 3, 45 Dramatic Owls 4, Graphic Arts Club 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Tucsonian 3, 45 Rodeo Queen 4. ROWLEY, MARGARET-Dramatic Owls 4, G,A,A. 4. RUDE, BEATRICE-Orchestra 2. RUDOLPH, ANN-Chronicle 4: Tuc-Hi 4. REIDY, JIM. SAENZ, ALICE-Balladettes 35 El Cervantes 33 Tuc- Hi 3. SCHUH. MARY-Allegretto 45 Balladeers 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Quartette 4. 'CHULTHEIS VIVIAN-Orchestra 3, 4. ELLARS, LUCILLE-Chronicle 2. 35 Dramatic Owls 35 Flag Bearer 25 Junior Guard 35 Junior Red Cross 45 Latin Forum 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Squad 3, 45 Quarterly 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. SERBIN, ARNOLD-French Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Intra- Mural Sports 45 Pep Squad 45 Swing Band 3. 4: What A Life 45 Thespians 4. SHANHOUSE, ENID-Chronicle 35 Dance Commit- tee 35 Graphic Arts Club 3, 4: Pep Squad 3, 45 Quarterly 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. SHANHOUSE, LENORE. SHAW. WILMER MAE-G.A.A. 2. 3. 45 Junior Red Cross 2. 3: Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. 'HEAFFER, STEVE- 3O Club 4. HRODE, JOYCE. SHROLL. MARY JO-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 25 Quarterly 35 Tally-Hi 25 Tuc-Hi 45 Marching Squad 3, 4 fDrum Majoretteb. SHYKOFSKY, SHIRLEY-Chronicle 2, 35 Dramatic Owls 45 Flag Bearer 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Girls T Club 3, 45 Junior Guard 35 Quarterly 45 Tennis Squad 2, 3, 45 Tucsonian 3, 45 National Honor Society 4: What A Life 4. SIEBER, PAT-Chronicle 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Guard 35 Latin Forum 35 Pep Squad 3, 45 Quar- terly 45 National Honor Society 4. SIEBECK. DICK-Basketball Squad 2, 3, 45 Football Squad 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Track Squad 4. SIMONS, RALPHhDance Committee 45 Chronicle 35 Hi-Y 45 Intra-Mural Sports 2. 3, 45 Pep Squad 2. 3, 4: Track Squad 35 Tucsonian 3, 45 30 Club 2, 3. 4 iPresidentJ. SIMS. BARBARA-Chronicle 35 Dramatic Owls 35 G.A.A. 25 Graphic Arts Club 35 Latin Forum 35 :Peg Squad 2, 35 Quarterly 35 Marching Squad SIMS. OLENE. SKAGGS. EUGENIA-Dramatic Owls 4. SKAGGS. JUANITA--Allegro 3. 45 Allegretto 3, 45 Balladettes 2: Balladeers 2, 3, 45 Chronicle 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Squad 45 Tuc- Hi 3: Tucsonian 4. SLADE, KEITH-wBalladettes 43 Balladeers 43 Band .33 Arion Club 4. SLATE, HARVEY-Chronicle 2, 3 4Associate Business 'Manager 433 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 43 Junior Guard 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pan-American Club 33 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 43 What A Life 43 Quarterly 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Thespians 43 Tucsonian 4. SMITH, CRAIG-Basketball Squad 23 Class Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Student Councilman 2, 3, 43 Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 43 Junior Guard 33 Junior Red Cross 23 Latin Forum 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Quarterly 3, 4 fEditoria1 BoardJ3 Social Hour Committee 3, 43 Councilman-at-large 43 What A Life 4. SMITH, JESSIE MAE, SMITH, JUNE-Allegro 3, 43 Allegretto 3, 43 Balla- dettes 3 Balladeers 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 33 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Tuc-Hi 3. SMITH, SALLY-Chronicle 3, 43 Flag Bearer 23 Junior Guard 33 Pep Squad 2. 3. 43 Quarterly 3, 43 Tucsonian 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. SMITH, TIM. SMITH. TOMMY-Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4: Basketball Squad 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 33 Hi-Y 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Junior Guard 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Pan-Ameri- can Club 4 fPresidentJ3 Pep Squad 3, 43 Social Hour Committee 4. SNELL. GEORGE-Band 2. 3, 43 Lyres Club 43 Swing Band 2, 3, 43 National Band Honor Society 3. 43 Personnel Manager of Band 43 Assistant Person- nel Manager 3. SNIDER, JACK-Football Squad 33 French Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. SOLTERO, ALICE-E1 Cervantes , 3, 43 G.A.A. 4. SOTO, Margie L.-'Dramatic Owls 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Quarterly 2, 33 Thespians 43 Tuc-Hi 43 Tucsonian 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4. SOULVIE, JEAN-Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 El Cervantes 33 G.A.A. 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Squad 33 Our Town 43 Spring Green 43 What A Life 43 Quarterly 43 'Fhespians 3, 43 'Tucsonian 3, 4. STARKER, JOE-Baseball Squad 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 El Cervantes 3, 43 intra-Mural Sports 2, 43 Junior Gu rd 33 Junio Red Cross 2, 3 fCouncil 4? :t Leltte aims C132 gweitional Honor So- C19 Y Z .. -I-fybefi ' i , 3 Squad 2, 3, 43 rter yi, 4 migE1? n Man- ager 3 enior Council 43 Social Hour Gunqmttee 43 Tucsonian 3, 43 Hi-Y .4. STARKER. JOSEPHINE-Chronicle 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Owls 3, 43 El Cervantes 3, 43 French Club 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4 4Treasurer 333 Pep Squad 3, 43 Quarterly 3, 43 Social Hour Committee 43 Tuc-Hi 3, 4 fTreas- urer 453 Tucsonian 3, 43 What A Life 4. STEFFES, LUCILLE-G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Tucsonian 4. STEPHEY, CAROL-Chronicle 43 G.A.A. 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Tuc-Hi 2, 3. STIPP, VERA. i 1 i TARVER. EMMA JEANAJunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, ISAIAH-Football Squad 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2: Lettermen's Club 4: Quarterly 4: Track Squad 3. TAYLOR, PEGGY. TELESCO. DELORES. THOMAS. WILLIAM G.-Transfer from Ashland High School. THOMAS, EMILYfG.A.A. 2: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Quarterly 4. THOMAS, HORNEY-Baseball Squad 2, 3: Basketball Squad 2. 3. 4: El Cervantes 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2. 3, 4: Social Hour Committee 4. THOMPSON, BOB-Band 2. 3. 4: Intra- Mural Sports 4: Lyres Club 2, 3. 4: National Band Honor Society 4: Track Squad 3. 4. THOMY, FRANK-Intra-lvlural Sports 4. THORNBURG. MARILYN. THORNE. FRED4Chronicle 4: Dramatic Owls 4: El Cervantes 4: Intra-Mural Sports 4: Pan-American Club 4: Pep Squad 4: Tucsonian 4: Chess Club 4: National Honor Society 4. TOLLEY. JIM-Junior Class President 3: Football Squad 2. 3. 4: Hi'Y 3, 4: Jun- ior Guard 3: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4 tCouncil 45: Latin Forum 3: Letter- men's Club 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Social Hour Committee 3, -1: i Student Body President -l. STONE. MARTHA-Dramatic Owls 3, 4: Latin For- um 3: Pan-American Club 4: Pep Squad 2, 3: Arsenic and Old Lace 4: Quarterly 3: Thes- pians 4: Tuc-Hi 4: Tucsonian 4. STONEHOUSE. JERRY. STUCKMAN, KAY-Dramatic Owls 4. STUTZ, BOB-Chess Club 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 4: Camera Club 3: Stage Manager 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: 30 Club 4: National Honor Society 4. SUAREZ, EDGAR-Quarterly 3, 4: Tucsonian 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4. SZERLIP, BABS. TALAVERA, TILLIE-El Cervantes 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Pan-American Club 4. TALMAGE, SHIRLEY-Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Class Cab- inet 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 4: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Quarterly 3, 4: Social Hour Committee 4: Tucsonian 3, 4: Spring Festival 2. TANNEBAUM. LOUIE-Intra-Mural Sports 4. TONG. JIMMY. TOOLEY, JIMMY-Balladettes 2, 3, 42 Balladeors 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Arion Club 2, 3, 4. TUCKER, BILLgHi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2. 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Pep Squad 2, 3. 43 Track Squad 2. 3, 4. TURNER. ANNA MAE4-Chronicle 43 G.A. A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 43 Phyllis Wheat- ley 2, 3 4President 47. TURNER, RUTH-Chronicle 43 Dramatic Owls 3, 43 El Cervantes 43 French Club 43 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 tSecrctary 433 Pan- American Club 43 Pep Squad 2. 33 Quarterly 3, 43 Tuc-Hi 4 CCabinetJ3 Tucsonian 3, 43 National Art Honor Society 43 Photography Club 3. UNDERWOOD. DON-Baseball Squad 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Intra-Mural Sports 2, 41 Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Pep Squad 3, 43 Quarterly 4: Social Hour Committee 43 Tucsonian 4. UPSON. ARTHUR-Swing Band 4. VAKARES, GEORGETTE-El Cervantes 4. VALENZUELA, AIDAvG.A.A. 2: Marching Squad-Drum Corps 4. VAN DOLMAN. ELLENfDramatic Owls 4: Latin Forum 43 Pep Squad 43 Senior Council 43 Tuc-Hi 4, VERMILYEA, BUD4Chronicle Cartoonist 3, 4. VASEY, EMILY JANE-Allegretto 33 Bal- ladeers 4: Chronicle 2, 3, 4 CEditorial Board 433 Dramatic Owls 33 El Cer- vantes 3: Flag Bearer 23 G.A.A. 3, 4 fOIflCEl'lI Junior Guard 33 Junior Red Cross 2. 3, 4 fCouncil 3, 41: National Honor Society 3, 43 Our Town 33 Tally-Hi 23 Thespians 3, 43 Tucson- ian 3. VIETINGHOFF. BILLft'hronicle 3, 4 fStaff Editor 4l: Chess Club 33 Na- tional Honor Society 4, VOSSKUHLER. JACK-French Club 2. 3. 4 tPresident 413 Graphic Arts Club 33 National Honor Society 3. 43 Chess Club 3, 4. WADDELL. JEAN. 'GN K, - S WALKER. ANN-Dramatic Owls 4: El C vantcs 4. WALKER. BETTY-Chronicle 3. 43 G.A 3: Junior Guard 3: Pep Squad 3. Quarterly 3. 43 Social Hour Comrr tee 4 qSecretaryl3 Tuc-Hi 3, 4 KSN retary 433 Tucsonian 43 Social L' Committee 4. WALKER. BILLiChronicle 3, 43 Footbz Squad 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 Intra-Mui Sports 2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, - Quarterly 3, 43 Track Squad 2. 3, ' WALKER, OMER. WASHINGTON. EUGENIA-G.A.A. 2. Phyllis Vlfheatley Girl Reserves 2. 3. WEBER, CORINNE-Allegro 3. 43 Alle retto 23 Balladettes 23 Balladeers 3. El Cervantes 43 G.A.A. 43 Orchestra 43 Pep Squad 2. 3. 43 Tuc-Hi 33 IN tional Honor Society 4. WEHRLE. ELLEN-Tuc-Hi 4. WEISS, DIANA. WHEELER. MARILYN-Chronicle 3. Dramatic Owls 3. 4: El Cervantes Pan-American Club 43 Pep Squadl 3, 4: Thespians 4: Tuc-Hi 43 Tucsq ian 4. WHIPPO. PEGGY-Chronicle 2, 33 Juni Red Cross 2, 33 Pep Squad 2, 33 Tal Hi 2: Tuc-Hi 3. 4. WILSON, JIMMY--'Chronicle 43 Footb Squad 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: lntra-Mui Sports 3: Quarterly 4: Senior Counl 4: Tucsonian -l. 3 WILSON. MARAINE--'Dramatit' Owlsl Pan-American Club 43 Pep Squad Quarterly 43 Tuc-Hi 3, 4. li BURDUE, SHIRLEY-Balladettes 3: , Chronicle 33 Junior Red Cross 2. 3, 4, Pep Squad 2. IAMPBELL. MARJORIE. 'RAME. IRENE-G.A.A. 2. 3. IARTMAN, LYLE. :1TcHrf:Ns, BILL. tEINMAN, DICK. iHAEFFER, GENE. VHARTON, BILLIE M.-Balladettes 3, 4: Dramatic Owls 4: What A Life 4: Tally-Hi 2. W I L S O N, MILFORD-Chronicle 2: Dance Committee 3, 4, Dean's Com- mittee 4: Flag Bearer 2: G.A.A. 2: Junior Guard 3: Junior Red Cross 2. 3, 4 1Council 3, Secretary 431 Latin Forum 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Quarterly 3, 4 CEditorial Board 43: Social Hour Committee 43 Tucsonian 3, 4. WILSON, SHIRLEY JEAN-Chronicle 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4: Tuc-Hi 3, 4. WITHERS. TIM. WOOD, KATHLEEN-Allegro 4, Al- legretto 3: Balladettes 3: Balladeers 4, Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Flag Bearer 2: Latin Forum 3: Quarterly 2, 4: Tuc- sonian 2, 4: National Honor Society 4. WOOD, K E N T - Balladeers 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Arion Club 2, 3, 4. WORKMAN, MARY-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 3, 4: Pep Squad 3, 4: Senior Council 43 Tuc'Hi 3: National Honor Society 4. WYSINGER. CORNELIA-G.A.A. 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. YOST, CHARLES-Chronicle 4, Foot- ball Squad 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 2. 4g Lettermen's Club 45 Social Hour Committee 4, Tucson- ian 4. YOUNGERS. DUANE-Balladeers 4: Intra-Mural Sports 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Quartette 4. ZEILBAUER, CONNIE-Band 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arts Club 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 4: Quarterly 3, 4: Band and Orchestra National Honor Society 3, -l. ZIMMERMAN, MARY ELLEN-Allegro 43 Allegretto 39 Balladettes 3: Bal- ladeers 4: Chronicle 4: Orchestra 2, 33 Tuc-Hi 3. r , Lorraine Caffrey, Ben Hill, Grant Howard Junior Class Into their,,second year at T. H. S.,'the Miss and Mr. In-betweens of high school life started the ball rolling by electing personality plus Ben Hill to lead them to a most successful year. Assisting Beeno in his gavel-pound- ing duties were efficient Grant Howard as vice-prexy, charming Lorraine Caffrey as secretary, and as councilmen, Halden Lowry and Catherine Cha- kiris. Claimed by California in the early part of the school year, Catherine was later replaced by Mary Lou Briscoe. Adviser for the Juniors again this year was Miss Marjorie Robinson. The officers put their heads together, and out popped a novelty idea for the hectic Junior Assembly held on February 27 to advertise the Junior Prom. It featured an enactment of a biography of the junior class from its infancy in the early days of T. H. S. to what it is UD today, combining song, x 50 J dance, and talk into one show. Despite all the fun, the assembly had a def- inite moral to it, for included in it were problems which have baffled the faculty for ages, such as how to cope with conduct in the halls and cafeteria. Special credit for the success of the show goes to Miss Madge Utterback, who directed the singers, Miss Virginia Botsford, who wrote the script, Miss Virginia Robinson, who directed the dancing. A night that will long bring back memories to all who attended it was March 23, the night of the Junior Prom. Large paper Howers hanging on branches growing out of the ceiling and other such gay, Horal designs car- ried out the theme of t'Springtime in the Garden. Miss Eva Culley was the adviser of the Prom Decorations Committee. As usual, the juniors open- ed the flowery doors to their superiors, the seniors, who were guests of honor. The ever-faithful Sophomores again manned the cloak room with an iron hand. The dancers stepped dreamily to the mellow strains of Johnny Bar- ringer's Swing Band. Then, too, there were delicious refreshments. Yes, the Prom was perfect. X O x 'A Junior Prom omm'ttee . Q WT Q , .. .1 Y.. 51 Adams, Tom Adamson, Hal Aguirre, Conception Alexander. Archie Allee, Mollie Alvey, Mary Amadril, Betty Ameling, Ed Amado, Yolanda Anderson, Bob Angel, Mary Arana, Betty Arana, Thomas Aros, Connie Aros, Mary Alice Aros, Mary Louise Baffert, Anne Baker, Margarete Baratta, Francis Barnhart, Lyla Basker, Marcella Bayne, Betty Beach, Beverly Beck, Bill Becker, Barbara Beddoe, Earlene Bell, Ann Bender, Dale Berg, Marjorie Bigwood, Marie Bingham, Velma Bish, Gladys we Bishop, Barbara Black, Pat Blackburn, Jane Blair, Tony Bloom, Grace Bodlak, Edward Borgaro, Carmen Borgerson, John Bradley, Marion Branham, Betty Breinholt, Bob Brewer, Georgia Briscoe, Mary Lou Brown, Mildred Bryan, Dorothy Buchanan. Marilyn Buehrer, Elizabeth Bunnell, Pat Burch. Ray Busby, Fern Caffrey. Lorraine Cardenas. Joe M. Carey, Lee Carroll, Mary Rose Carson, Charles Carson, Peggy Casavantes. Edward Casavantes, Victori Case, T. J. Casey, Gloria Castelan, Betty Jo Cella, Pete 8. 4,5 Chaklrls, Catherine Chakarls, Viola Chin, Paul Clark, Betty Jo Clauberg, Mildred Clawson, Lora Gene Cohen, Lawrence Collins, Rita Collins, Rosemary Concan, Alice Condit. Alice Connelly, Betty Cooney, Richard Corella, Dolores Corrales, George Cosulich, Gilberta Cota-Robles, Cecilia Couser, Lamar Crouch, Felyce Craw, Jean Cruz, Evangeline Curtis, Imogene Cutrell, Shirley Daily, Marjorie Dale, Jacqueline Dalton, Elena Davidson, Jerry Davis, Geneva Davis, Virginia Dowdy, Mary Dawson, Shirley Delgado, Stella I :ur fi--h L K nlrgivw -'-- f .Q DcSanct1s, Roman DeSchryver, Phil DeSoto, Joe Detwiler. Jerry Devendorf. Elaine Dietz, Elvina Mae Dixon, Dorothy Don. Stella Donisi, Joan Dougherty, Ann Doughty, Joan Du Bois, Beth Drlggers, Dan Eaglesfield. Ruth Eastburn. Doris Earhart. Charlotte Edwards. John Elias, Albert Ellis. Dorothy Evans, Bill Evans, Lena May Evans, Lona Lou Feidt, Jerri Fischer, Betty Fisher. Paul Fishman, Geraldine Flyer, Elaine Foote. Dean Foster. John Foster. Mary Fox, Alive Fox. Bill fm, Franz, Bm Gonzales, Lily Free' Linda Gonzales, Mary Theresa Friedman, Judy Grace, Seraiina Fuller, Virginia Graves, Charles Furman, Elaine Grayson, Bill Gaisford, Ruth Greenburg, Stanley Gambrell, Mercedes Gfidleyv Jealllielte Gangresh, Robert Gwinn. Jeannette Gannon, Margaret Hale. Phil Gardner, Charles Halverson, Margaret Garnet, Robin HHHSGI1- ROY Gastelum, Lydia Harris, Shirley George, Mary Helen Horwitz, Norman Geyer, Nancy Lee HHSSCYY M3FS3l'9l Gillespie, Daisy Hearn, Mary Jo Goldstein, Rita Hickman, Christine 56 HIHUQI a Helen Hill Ben H l Jold Hilliard Natalia lleltman Gel 1 y HIHGS Juanita Hlnes Maly I'Ill lXV00d Jack Hiteshew, Ruth Hitchcock, Clayburn Hoffman. George Hogborg, Doris Holluday. Beth Hollis. Sam Home Jackie Howal d Gmnt Hovxtun Cailee lluexta Lolita Hughes Bal bal a Huld Philip Hui lbuxt Vu ginm Ilvlng Betty Irving.. .Ioan Jacobson, Velm' James, Georgia Janis, David Ja1'l'att. Annabelle Jayme. Martha Holt. Roberta Horne. Betty Jean X 57 Jenefsky, Charles Jenkins. Elsa Johnson. Lila Johnson, Sammie Johnston, Clara Johnston, Kathryn Jones, Becky Jones, Juanita Jones, Lula Mae Jones, Norma Jones, Put Judson, Dol: Kallsh, Phyllis Kampmeier, Pat Kaplan, Eugene Kavathas, Mary Kearney, Katherine Kiefer, Pat Kellogg, Dorothy Kerrigan, Pauline King, Howard Kinnison, John Kitchens. Ralph Klaise, Maroll Klimek, Lillizm Kline. Ted Knagge, Tom Knight, O'Farrell Kolbie, Jacqueline Koogler, Joe Koplin, Myra Kranby, Darleen Lester. Jo Ann Lander, Pat Gi Landreth, Dorothy Lemmons. Jacqueline Leon, Martin Levy, Jacqueline Leyva, Bertha Liebel, Pat Lieben, Ann Lindsay, Venice Logan, Denee Lopez, Alice Low, Somei Loveless, Bill Lovett, Vernor Lowe, Barbairzi Lowry, Beverly Lowry, Haldcn Lylerly. Carleen Mabarlck, Dolores Macharcek, Charlotte Mahaney, Dow Mancuso, Catherine Manes, Joan Marmey, Carolyn Marsman, Ila Martin. Carolyn Martinez. Beatrice Massch. Dolores Maxwell. Jeannine Maxwell. Sara Mayer. Wilma Mendoza. Sally Mercer. Lois Michel, Betty Lou Mills, Katherine Miller, Vera Mitchell, Marjorie Moch, June Monier, John Montano, Angela Montano, Dora Montano, Helen Mooney, Jim Moore, Audrey Moore, Carol Moreno, Charles Morris, Barbara Morrow, Betty Morton, Eloise Moylan, Richard Muller, Joyce Murphy, Donna Murray, Mary Myerson, Marilyn McCord, Mary McIntosh, Diana McKenzie, Judy McKesson, Winston JoAnn McKinney Nehring, Art Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Helen Nichols, Bobby Nutt, Jack O'Brien, Tim Ordoins, Belen O'Rielly, Brady O'Rielly, Patsy Oltman. Shirley Overdeer, Gloria Patterson, Jim Payne, Gerdonna Pearce. Martha Peck, Margaret Pfrimmer, Natalia Pitt, Don Padowski, Sunny Polk. Dorothy Porter. Ray Potts, Joan Price, Lynn Pulido, Carlos Pultz, Patty Quiruis. Viola Quiroz, Albert Rada, Alice Rackley, Billie Sue Ramsey. Ben Reyes. Frances Reynaga. Emma Richardson. Natalee Roads, Don Robinson. Richard Robison. Roy Robinson, Maitland Robles, Sylvia Ronstadt. Karl Rubrecht, Dolores Rupp, Lillian Ryan, lean Sabala, Billie Sargent, Fred Shaeffer, Jack Shaeffer, Nlel Scanlan, Jimmie Shelly, Clark Shoenhair, Martha Shrode, Joyce Shull, Alice Siegelman, Pearl Silverman, Phyllis Simley, Jim Sines, Guerdon Smith, Bob Smith, Mary Smith, Pat Smith, Valerie Spencer, Peggy Sprawls, Shirley Stanley, Prlna Steel, Wynema Steelsmith, Ruth Stevens. Ray Stern, Betty Stoll, John Streets, Buddy Sutherland, Mary Lee Swanick, Anna Sykes, Georglanna 62 Tellez, Viola Templeton, Fay Thorton. Ann Ticknor. Pat Tolson. Brad Touche. Albert Tremblay. Alice Treiber. Joan Tyler. Evelyn Tulley, Evalyn Van Praag, Jules Varner, Mary Jane Vasey. Chet Vega. Frances Yiaene. Eugena Villasenor, Elvira Villegas, Socorro Walden, Joe Walker, Carolyn Walker. John Wallis. Judy Wollard, Dick Watwood, Robert Waugh. Jack Webb. Robert Webster, Tom Weissman. Alvin Wendt, Virginia Whitwell. R. C. Whitlock. Margaret Wilkinson, Evelyn Williams. Elizabeth Wilson, Charles VVittkopp. Billie VVOng. Dorothy VVo0d, lilargarct xV0l'klll2lll. Tom Wright. Bill Yslas. Isabelle X ielledent, Jacqueline 63 Mary Jackson, Williard Snyder, Bob Bailey Snphnmnre Class As old Father Time shot the gun setting the class of '48 off to another year of school, T.H.S. awakened to the fact that within its portals had wan- dered the largest group of sophomores in its history. Despite the constant heckling of their masters, the juniors and seniors, of course, the sophs settled rapidly into the grind of high school life by putting wee Willard Snyder into the president's chair. Bob Bailey was wisely chosen vice- prexy, while Mary Jackson served as the minutewoman at all meetings of the sophomore council in her capacity as secretary. Don Lefty Bacon and Dick Van J ohnson Miller were the councilmen. 64 W 2 5' The officers were greatly aided by the assistance of two top-notch advisers, Miss Anna Hughes and Lowell C. Bailey. On April 10, the sophies staged their riotous assembly featuring Mike Pistor and Company. Their red letter day came on March 30, when the Sophomore Hop, carefully planned by the officers, advisers, and council, was revealed to the world. From the Junior Prom decorations of 'Springtime in the Gar- den, Miss Eva Culley, art director, conceived the idea of giving our friends from the insect world a chance at the fun, and as a result, worms were seen growing out of huge apples, while giant butterflies clung to the walls. Tom Burrows and the Swing Band provided music for the never- to-be-forgotten occasion. With such a brilliant beginning the Sophomore Class is sure to carry the flag of T.H.S. to newer and greater glories. Sophomore Cabinet wa 5 '-: 51322 '- , w ,glen kfyjgf W V,g1f,+ ... ..: - 65 OTT Row 1,-Corrigan, Lason, Doughman, Wright, Rivera, Chavez, Padilla. Row 2-Anderson, Glassberg, Joan Glassberg, Jane: Haben, Henry, Blanc, Henry, Hunger. A Row 3-Valenzuela, Devine, Fisher, Johnethg Fisher, Jeanette, Crawford Nunez, Soto. Row 4-Ellis, Garcia, Roberts, Talnter Mendoza, Payne, Quick, Burch. PARLETT Row 1-Raymond, Ingham, Drachman Martinez, Cameron, McIntosh. Row 2-Craw, Borquez, Anders, West- moreland, Hatten, Fleming. Row 3-Clark, Seigle, Peters, McLean Garcia, Vance. Row 4-Porter, Jordan, Wychoff, Pink erton, Milligan, Roberts, Batiste. WEBB Rows 1-Rykken, Over, Vasquez, Laos Dutiel, Jacob. Row 2-Herzog. Clifford, Allen, Jones Gee, Young, Brooks. Row 3-Stump, Strickland, Eislage Perry, Romero. March, Grayson, Ber gin. Row 4-Bacon, Newburn, Lobdell, Bur- rell, Simmons, Sotelo, Johnston Frankman. BOTSFORD Row 1-Caithness, Escarciga. Morris, Davis. McCarter. Suarez. Nickelson, Collins. Row 2-Ward, Wharton, Guerrero, Mar- tin, Birmingham, Hart, Page, Chap man. Row 3-True, Baker, Kaplan. Morey Perry, Langeliers. Yslas. Row 4-Frich, James. Gibbings. Drach man. Marcus, Felix, Higuera. Brown fav CELAYA Row 1-Gaines, Arciniega. Brena, Pa- dilla. Dunaway. Hutton. Lyerly, Mem- brilla, Scott. Row 2-Fitzhugh. Ross. Nelson, Rey- naga, Abadie. Bermudez. Stewart, Martin. Row 3-Watterson. Knight. Contreras, Bates, Marlor, Coulson. Plunkett, Granzow. Row 4-Thomas. Johnson, McCormick. Slater. Schick, Brown, Hoffman. GALE Row 1-Morales. Snyder. Skousen. Ruc- las, Warrior, Kerns, McAllister. Row 2-Nolen. Brooks. Leyva, Garcia, Johnson. Schmidt. Durazo. Row 3--Smith. Downey, Magill, Ash- bolt, DeBusk, Contreras. Row 4--Meehan, Murkins. Loc. Storms, Gruvvr, Hatcher. Conover. Mancill. GANOUNG Row 1-King, Stockwell, Vanover, Behnke, March, Peterson, Pulos. Row 2-Aguirre, Helgeson, Lane, Roush, Brant, Garcia, Sutherland Evans. Row 3-Robertson, Thayer, Weaver, Is hell, Vandermark, Jones, Roberts Seaney. Row 4SHaas, Smith, Miller. Cunning ham. Mansur. Wolser, Doe, Gorman Ronquelo, Orazco. Ss BAILEY Row 1fStewart, Bass, Smith, Horwitz Rios, Johnson, Sands. Row 2-Borgaro, Kopeland, Wilson Ponce, Ross, Duttle, Murphy. ROW 3-Cosper, Park, Kinney, Arm- strong, Adams. Stewart. Acosta. Row 4-Gilbert, O'H3l'H, Miller, Buck ly. Flood, Fink, Washington, Leon Tahan, Strison. Acevedo, .g-H f at Q HUGHES Row 1-Chaparro, Guerrero. Proctor Morales, Weinrit, Contreras, John ston. Row 2-Stockton, D0 La Corte, Means Acton, Barns, Crofts. Lachenmaier. Row 3iPerry. Lichtenstain, Dykes Lebovitz. Skelton, Almada, Landon Lady. Row 4-Rigas. Lyons. Horne, Sheaffer Robinson, Gillespie. Richerson, Wood ward. PINKSTON l'1owl-Morgan. McClintock, Gunby, Hyde, McKinney, Cota. Flow 2-Butler. Lindsay. Blevines Clark. Melrose, Fischman. Rivera. Row3-'l'rillo, Hernandez. Whitman Drachman, Norwood, Smith, Shinn Salzizar. Row 1--Jones, Cole, Talmage, Gray Dinvfiddie. Patrick. Martin, Amos llockari. BAZZETTA Row 1-Hutchinson. Montenegro, Yee Casteel. Burdue, Stivers. Weakley. Row2e-Davis. Goodfarh. Gwinn, Mc Vay, Aros, Boughton, Ganern, Coun- tryman. Row 3-Adams. Harvey, Murray, Rob- erts. Cordova. Parson. Flores. Row 4-Johnson, Lewis, Davidson, Ta- pia. Heist, Elster. Tevis, Valenzuela, Schnake. SLAGLPI Row 1-Albertson. Henkel. Faccio. Moss, Langlois. O'Niel. Row 2-Mardon, Rodig. Otto. Doebler, Lee. Wilson. Shaar. Row3-Thomas. Gray. Read. VVest, Mock. Ayrand, Vasquez. RoW4-Burns. Jones. Perez, Frank. Moore. Yanez. LUZ Row 1-Edmiston, Nicely, Fish, Den- nerly, Blackburn, Coone, Gin. Row2-Lange, Wright, Avery. Dunn Hamilton, Soto. Row 3-Rodis, Morey, Howard, Sehy Jones, Ransfer. Row 4-Harris, Ramirez. Miller, Nor- mant, Soto, Felix. Parish. qu SHEAFFER Row 1-McGee. Riesgo, Barr, Medley, Angel, Kinder, Lawson, Bragg. Row 2gLee, Ward, Boitz, Ross, Munoz, Hopkins. ROWS-Palomino, Tyler, Gil, Ponce Corkran, Valdovian. Carpenter. Row 4-Flewelling, Smith, Budwig. Lindemood, Stewart, Guerrero, Full- er. TAYLOR Row 1-Olguin. Taylor, Kerr, Grittle, Elias. Row 2-fBrimmer. Lammey, Arce, Greenblatt, Guenther, Twaddell. Row 3-Adams. Resnick, Watkins, Rue- las, Edwards. Row -l-Done. Valenzuela, Gomez. Young. Moreno, McSpadden. STONDALL Row 1-Boyd, Dutton, Valdez, Stratton, Saxon, Pence, Noriega. Row 2-Pender, Stosberg, Martinez, Smith, Glenn, Statzer, Barcelo. HEATH Row 1-Lee. Jeffery, Mowery, Cook Kierig. Boice, Snyder, Campas. Row 2-Hon, Gibbs, Wier, Zlebis, Pa lermo, Ward, Richards, O'Donnell. Row 3-Pistor, Ferguson. Anderson Hawley, Denney. Hirsh, Grijalva, Turner. Row 4-Ferguson, Dunham, Rosen- baum, Sokoloff, Sutherland, Sanchez Mead. YOUNG Row 1-Bravo, Sims, Nivlson, Romero Aiken, Ferrer, Angulo. Row 2wGotthelf. May. Chandler, James Beddoe, Tellez, Zielbauer, Cook. Row 3-Clemmer, Keahey, Surguy Wilder, Walker, Elliott, Ragnor. Row 4-Sandoval, Salverson, Hilman Roberts, Reinhardt, Levy, Jones, Taylor. 1 r gig MCCUSKY Row 1-Ramirez. Ahrens, Bromley, Nea vitt, Bellemer, Cook. Row 2KRubalcaba, Gurrigan, Morrow Garrigan, Lim. Cortese, Wellman. Row 3-Barnes. Fehrenbacher, Jones. Ciochetti. Daily, Hall, Grady, Brodie Row 4-Serna, Dixon. Snyder, Ivester Thomas, English, Strasser, Lane. UTTERBACK Row 1-Pellon, Lopez, Bradey, Cruz Santander. Montes. Row 2iCottingham, Forlow, Sinclair Kaplan, Hutchinson, Beck, Van Kirk Burke. Row3-Carlson, Higginbotham, Dod son, Narcho, Ortiz, Sprigue, Brlese Row 4AMayer, Zellar, Anderson, Good- man, Harbin, Reeves, Tegart. NEWCOME Row if-Fimbres. Suarez, Wong. Monti- jo. Anderson, Zimmerman, Perrin, Oliphant. Row 2-Reyes, Janes, Gonzales, Acosta, Hearn. Marques, Raynor. Row 3-Marquez, Bobby, Padres, Vas- quez. Turner. McGee. Anderson. Row 4-Celaya. Green, Tracy, Nelson, Nliideman. Depper. Yelland. BUTTS Row 1-Meade, Mills. Thompson, Se- gura, Bedoy. Row 2-Gatlin. Curtis, Appleyard. Kin nison, Rullas, Johnson. Moody. Row 3-Glad, Gomez, Carter, Finley Rood, Wolsey, Waddell. Row 4-Pfeifer, Hoffman, Abelson. Hay- more, Lewis. Simms, Stock, Rose. V. ROBINSON Row 1-Gonzalez. Clark. Martinez. Le- on. Kaplan. Dobson. Feliz. Lopez. Row 2-Morrow. Stosky, Silver, Can- non, Ford, Romero, Castro, Juliani. Row 3-Reid, Crouch, Bracamonte. Car- son, Vasali, Bautista, Miller. Row +1--Granzow. Jackson. Dunn. Smith, Gassert. Werbrich. Salazar. STEWART Row 1-VVharton, Davenport. Peyton George. Cochran. Sabor. 'vVard, Reine man. Ginsburg. Row 2-Bally, Padilla. Greene, Lujan Rodriguez, Trejo, Hicks, Specht. Row 3-Guber, Hannah. Lauhscher Brown. Skelton, Wilcox. Jacob. Row-1-Downs, Allred. VVorden, Fack er, Strittmatter, Niewold, Moralez Swisher. S-if COOPER Row 1-Arillano, Tellez, Vasquiz, Bra- vo, Duarte, Allro, Grenis. Row2-Grosetta, Dominquez, Lopez, Quinla, Robles, Morena, Carley. Row 3-Inskeep, Huerta, Curtie, Mar- tinez, Soza, Alcarez, Ramirez. Row 4-Parson, Carrasco, Martinez, Bustamente, Roberdo, Montoya, Lim, Fucio. Row 5-Gomez, Klingennauer, Lopez, Gallardo, Watson, Martinez, Vega, Lakritz. ' BARRINGER Row le-Watson, Glendennen, Roszko Elson, Houghton, Baumer. Row 2-Smith, Hahn, Caceres, Gol- berg, Sawyer, Buntin, Aros. Row 3-Wilson. Durking, Hicks, Olan der, Diaz, McGee, Prater. Row 4-Gallardo, Borozan, Haynes, Car- roll, Murray, McKissick. CARTER Row lvlelerrera. Norburn, Aronofsksy Hughes. Grijalva. ROW 2-Alper. Fimbres, Johnson, Har rington, Nevares, Carley. Row 3-Martin. Schreiber. Gastelurn Marooqui, Seidel, Hoeder. PAYTON Row 1-Lee. Rodriguez, Molina, Reyes, Bravo, Gallego. Row 2---1F0l'l'CS, Alfaro, Garda. Barcelo, Spral' Row 3-ilseal. Czimzicho. l-lansen. Perez Williams. Row 4-Young. Cola. Zimmerman Thomas, Kearney. WHITE Row 1-Delfosse. Smith, Cajos, Hodges Friend, Buchanan, Wheeler, Sullivan Row 2-Dennis, Rhinehart, Roediger Pain, Anderson, Marsh, Huff. Row 3-Gibbons, Bingham, Stevenson Philp, McCord, Duarte. Row 4-Williams, Greil, Taylor, Kave- loh, 0'Brien, Pfeiffer, Ward, Harwell. VAN HORNE Row 1-Echols, Walker, Delwarte, Ri- esgo. Strong, Rodriguez. Row 2-Barrios, Marshall, King, Aron- ofsky, Concan, Romero. Row 3-Lawton. Olivas, Garcia, Rivera, Lopez, Jacome. Row 4-Alvarez, Hartwein, Norvelle, Robinson, Roberts, Trujillo. gi if REAY Row 1-Golub. Brown. Ortiz, Gamboa, Cordova. Row 2-Robles. Wade. Bollinger, Hern andez, Gray. Row 3-Ahrens. Caveletto, Price, Ortiz Lim. Cano. Row 4-Quinlan. Jesperson, Wysinger, Blackford. Mclnnes. RYKKEN Row 1-Scpalvado. Henderson, White Mendoza, Aguilar, Lopez, R.. Wal lace, Heselton. Row 2fGoldmz1n. Nunez, Ramirez, Ja- cobs. Mares. Lopez, M.. Aros, Mor alos, Valdez. Firgueroa. Richardson Lee. Kennedy, Smith, Acton. Row 3-Sakir, Lopez, J., Orozco, Vogel Molina, Urias, Carranza. Garby, Nar Cho, Glidewell, Cook. MALLIS Row 1-Wood, Espinoza, Sutton, Ewald Bell, Wayne, Farhing. Row 2-Starr, Grelis, Munn, Nichols Copeland, Mills. Row 3-Matheny, Tanner, Raiff, Dar nell. Zent, Ramirez, Flores. PROPER Row 1-Reyna. Hughes. Guerra, Torres, Yenling, Tanner. Row2-Quiroz. Loon. Felix, Lopez, Sjxurlock, Hanning. ROWBA-Samaniegzo, Ramirez, Wyman, Sharver. Bednowilz. Gysel. Veterans' Homeroom COLLINS Row 1-Rivera, Walters, Brimmer. Nokes. Maldonado, Gibson. Ruff, Bernal. A. Row 2-Durand, Price, Netherton, Querra, Bernal, B.. Koch. Stone. Row 3iShaict, Plumstead, Houlf. Quzman. Yeager. Bouchee, Cross. Row 4-Upson, Dumont. Driggers, Mathews. Forquer, Esquer, Morrissey. Plumb. Row 5-Herron. Loring, Martin. Abegg, Sullivan. Buckley. Hurley, Everette. Hoge. Meehan, Palzcio Not pictured-Carl, Dudley. Hoskins, McDonnell. McVay. Mitchell, Ramsey. Riesgo. Rojeski, Sciple, Tremaine, Vasquez. 77 1 4099 1, 'ah gdb NA,-.x ,g 5 1 xxx, 'vf x-N.. 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Xiu! ff ,lp 'Q - H I 1 'W' x 6 ..a 1 . :X EEE!! sp UNDEFEATED VARSITY SQUAD Stale Champions The Tucson Badger gridders marched through an eleven-game schedule Without defeat to complete their third consecutive undefeated season and Win their third state championship in a row, While running their victory string to 32 straight games over a four year span. Such outstanding senior stars as Art Pacheco, Joe Kelley, Oscar Car- rillo, Jim Tolley, Wayne Crutchfield, and Tom Fridena finished their third and final season with a great Badger outfit that never once tasted defeat. Under the very able coaching of Rollin T. Gridley, the Badgers amassed 228 points to their opponents 33, in taking a pair of victories from Phoe- nix Union Coyotes, St. lVIary's Knights, and their greatest rivals, the Mesa FIRST SQUAD . A. ,,, Q ..,- . .:,, , in ,1: ,:. TQ. J I , it A - , ,sw ag P A '.t-,., E , y was -f':g Q , Q ' 1. an vllz ,., ' T X ' is H mum . . 4 H jan W V2 , In . maui I n H ,la mx- V W 9 dame A w ..g '? nw. . U' Mi S fi 5 59 - E? 0-'F-Q13 ,Qi 'W ESF ,. ,Qi ' i,.x?ts1 , ? i gf, 5' - - F , 55. 'W' 'ft sf-iff' :Emi - of 123 E,-as ' t Fggsegbf 4, ia fi ea 1 't ,,, .. . A 2 3: ,, , J: :, 'iz .Q ' an 1..f'. z . l .mu :twat 4 - in f 5 1 ff- - ' ..: 2.1. 1 ..-...A-af.-' ' ' f .Z.L'.I,.1Z.N.L'.4 , if Ao..-4 1....,g,,:x, .Q W4 mtg' H 'QE-w,f., '?o ,,wX2,',,,,.,at.lx.Mnu.fx , sl: . ,'1 l , .zgi .. ., 1 P- 4: IA, -:::-Q-A- Z :I K! ,... ,.,, . mf -2' A A ,- ' r ff rf, , Q Q. QQ p A ' ix 'v'. ' ',gf::. 1 ,-:- ' W. I ,. ,.,,,,,,' ff-5 H- .. ,Q A.-. M M ' N A . in fit , V , . ' A H ' ii' ' N, ,Q , 'A' Q h wy ' A W 82 Jackrabbits, and single wins over North Phoenix, Glendale, Douglas, Bisbee, and Austin of El Paso. Tucson held its opponents scoreless in the first Five games, Mesa scor- ing the first touchdown against the powerful Badgers. Tucson started off the 1945 season with a bang, when Left Half Oscar Carrillo re- turned the opening kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown in a 15-0 conquest cf the Coyotes in Phoenix. Quarterback Lee Legs Carey fractured his wrist, keeping him out of action most of the season. Right Half Cay Morrison tallied the other TD, and Tom Fridena, fiery center, scored a safety. The Badgers, second game was a 12-0 win in the first of a series against Austin Panth- ers before 9,000 at Tucson. Carrillo and Fullback Bill Walker plunged over for Tuc- son's two second-half scores. Carrillo scored two touchdowns, one on a 49-yard run, and Fullback Karl Eller tallied once in 20-0 win over St. Mary's here. This was followed by a 32-0 rout of Bisbee in which Eller scored two tou hd ,E Realm and Hank , Cub Coaches c owns, one on a 78-yard run. Frank Borman, quarterback, ran 86 yards for one score, and Bill Walker and Herman Bing- ham also scored. CAREY VS. PHOENIX UNION 83 Borman quarterback Eller fullback Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Crutchfield guard SUMMARY Phoenix Union 0 Austin of E1 Pa St. Mary's 0 Bisbee 0 North Phoenix 0 Mesa 7 St. Mary's 0 Douglas 6 Phoenix Union 7 Glendale 13 Mesa 0 Tolley guard Carey, quarterback Carrillo, halfback ALL-STATE FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Player School Player School Pacheco - - - - Tucson Walkup - - Phoenix Union Scott - - - - Mesa Kelley - - - - - Tucson Treguboff ---- Glendale Arney ----- Glendale Hunsaker - - - - Mesa Nielson - - - Safford Tolley - - - - Tucson Crutchfield ---- Tucson Saba - - - - Mesa Goss - - - North Phoenix Fridena - - - - - Tucson Jahnson ---- St. Mary's White - - - - Mesa Carey - - - - Tucson Carrillo - - - - Tucson Eller - - - - Tucson Aja - - - - - Glendale Cocking ---- Glendale Davis ----- Coolidge Headington ---- Yuma 1Morrison and Johansson of Tucson were named on the Third Teamg Borman and Gaisford received honorable mention.J Johansson, tackle Kelley, tackle Walker, end Morrison, halfback Gaisford, end C3 EADGERS ON THE ROAD Carrillo scored twice to spark the Badgers' second-half rally in a 21-0 victory at North Phoenix, the first on a 73-yard run-back of a pass inter- ception. Eller also returned an intercepted pass 60 yards to pay dirt. Right Tackle Nils Johansson kicked all three extra points. The largest crowd ever to witness a football game in Tucson, l3,000, packed the University stadium to watch Tucson defeat Mesa, 14-7. Carrillo and Morrison scored for Tucson, and Wilford 'fWhizzer White, Rabbit back, countered for Mesa on a fourth-quarter pass, using thc ancient sleeper play to push over the first touchdown of th i ' ' ' Red and White. c season against thc Murray, center Schaedlcr, quarterback Babby, guard W Newburn, end Siebeck, halfback Boice, guard Travelling upstate, Tucson again knocked off St. Mary's, 17-0, with Carrillo and Morrison racking up the Badgers' touchdowns. Johansson added both PAT's and a 30-yard field goal to the total. Borman and Art Pacheco, steady left end, suffered minor leg injuries. The Badgers celebrated their home-coming with a 28-6 trouncing of the Douglas Bulldogs. Carrillo scored twice, Morrison once, and Lee Carey celebrated his return to the lineup with the last TD. Douglas' only tally was a 22-yard run by Freshman Gib Dawson. Haynes, manager 87 TUCSON TAKES THE OFFENSIVE Lee Carey ran wild against Phoenix Union in the next game, scoring three times on long runs. The first, a repetition of the opener, was a 90- yard run-back on the opening kickoff, followed by a 51-yard punt-return, and then a 52-yard end run. The other scores were made by Carrillo and Sophomore Dick Miller on a pass. Johansson ran his PAT string to 16 straight. Traveling to Glendale, the Badgers whipped the scrappy Cardinals, 25-13, with Carey scoring two TD's, one on a 55-yard punt-return. Borman and Eller also countered for Tucson. The Cards garnered two last-quarter touchdowns on passes from Manuel Aja to Barry Arney. Climaxing their third straight undefeated season, the Badgers needed all their strength to beat the tough Mesa Jackrabbits, 9-0, in a Thanks- giving Eve game at Mesa. Johanssonis difficult 31-yard field goal late in the first quarter provided a three-point lead that stood until Oscar Carrillo romped 17 yards for the only touchdown in the last period. Center Tom Fridena was knocked out in a collision with Whizzer White in the third quarter. ' For one of the most successful seasons in the team's history and for a job well done, hats off to the 1945 football Badgers! 88 453 f K7 .w ,Huh Fnnthall My yfflie JcspyATi ended their 1945 gridiron season with a record I W fl two wi, wo ' ts, and one tie. To Manny Greenblatt, Cub quarter- Lfl ack, mu it for the success of the team. The whole team, under A the coach oy-Ianley Slagle, worked hard and earnestly for what f '. r W fri s my mphitheater in their season opener and came out on 'the s end b A5 12-7 count. Halfback Eddie Jacome scored Tucson's ' lone chdown on a line buck. The Panthers made their counters in the if' rf first and last quarters. In their second game of the season the Cubs met the Amphitheater eleven again, this time in the Tucson stadium, and when the final whistle had blown, the score was tied, 19-19. The lead changed hands many times throughout the game, which turned out to be an offensive struggle. Following the Amphitheater game, the Cubs journeyed to Tombstone to win their first game, 13-6, from Tombstone. After trailing for a quarter, the Cubs' first score came when Bob Washington plowed his way over. In the final period Greenblatt hit Howard King with a touchdown pass for the last score. Returning from Tombstone with a victory, the Junior varsity faced Amphitheater again, and again the Badgers came out on the short end of the score, this time 13-6. Amphi took an early lead, but in the second quarter Howard Jones raced around end for a touchdown to tie up the game, 6-6. In the final period the Panthers scored again on a power play. After suffering two defeatts from the Panthers, the Cubs finally got their revenge by plastering the Amphitheater Reserves, 52-0. The Panther Cubs did not cross Tucson's thirty-yard stripe all afternoon. The Tucson team had them at their mercy and scored almost at will. When the game ended, Tucson had pushed across eight touchdowns, two extra points, and a safety. These Badger Cubs will form Tucson's reserve power next year, with some possibly breaking into the starting lineup. At any rate they deserve a great deal of credit for their patience and hard work. CUBSQUAD W BUD 122 7772? al' l,VG 190.44-'hvaa-5, 5 A oa,f.um4,' a4 a' 'Vik' 2 ljbvbwwdvhyn wM4fw4fM2'fff4WA 'CvAw'L9f'na5'u9' ,7 '4f ' ., . fri-0. frruor.,k.b'?0u-fb ala Th' . 'An w95rn. . av Js -idmqhfb-1 4,,.,,..,.., ' I WwmWj Mufhzw' JQQ ..,R4,f.-ea.!,2fr-1.0 frufex-14447 'c'L -U- '9 'Jai Al9,,4,g Yflflqgg' w1fA!A.1.v,g fvbo at .,7fvc4,,,..,7,.,.. wJc..,., :wed-M ? ' AAA!! aftui' 7' 'xx' gow A0 4 N43 ,l.e4,0,s.v.z. law .- 4 f X f ? I un' .ll X A ' m Q- K I , M S 'n 5'f7f ' ?o' 7 95: X f 4 fl 91 BADGER VARSITY SQUAD Basketball lleview After soaring through a 20-game schedule with 16 victories against four defeats and winning the Southern Conference title, the Tucson Badgers entered the State Basketball Tournament at the University of Arizona to defend the State crown won by the 1945 Badgers, but were eliminated in the second round by the powerful Glendale Cardinals in a thrilling 40-36 contest. The Badgers scored a 41-25 triumph over Safford in the first round. Following Tucson's elimination, Mesa, the tournament's sixteenth team chosen from the state at large, shattered all precedents in rising from a definite underdog position to win the State title, trouncing Glendale, 44-37, in the championship game. The Badger starting lineup consisted of Tom Smith and Lee Carey at forwards, Jim Dunlap at center, and Karl Eller and Captain Bill Hassey at guards. All-State Horney Thomas suffered a pre-season foot injury which kept him out of the first four games. T.H.S. opened its season on December 6 in Benson with a 39-19 win over the Bobcats, and returned home to wallop St. David, 67-16, the following night, with Bill Hassey scoring 13 points in the first quarter. The Badgers traveled upstate the following two weekends, and, after beating Chandler, 26-23, lost to North Phoenix in a thrilling 30-29 overtime tilt. Tucson then fell before St. Mary's 28-27, and Mesa, 37-35, in another overtime contest. Thomas caged 11 points before fouling out in the St. Maryls fray, and Smith paced the Badgers with 11 against Mesa. ln each of the three defeats Tucson trailed by a considerable margin at halftime and outplayed the opponents in the latter half. 92 Following Christmas vacation, the Tucson hoopsters proceeded to polish off Amphitheater, 42-14, and Nogales, 76-3, in history's worst slaughter on the local court. The Badger quintet next met Phoenix Union, in the Capi- tal City, where the Coyotes knocked off the Red and White, 34-25. Thomas scored 13 and Dunlap 10 to pace Tucson in celebrating its homecoming by taking revenge on the North Phoenix Mustangs, 36-22. The Badgers followed up with a 29-9 con- quest of hard-fighting Amphitheater. The Badgers had to call on the sec- ond string in a 54-25 triumph over No- gales. The Badgers then evened the score against St. Mary's Knights, tak- ing a 37-34 victory as Thomas again starred, hitting the nets for 14 points. Tucson took its seventh straight win by beating the Douglas Bulldogs, 33- 25, with Thomas hooping in 15 tallies for the Badgers. The following even- ing the Badger quintet settled another score by beating Phoenix Union, 33-20. Thomas and Carey each put in 11 points to lead Tucson scoring. The Badgers made it ten in a row with a 35-23 win over Bisbee, followed by a 32-22 triumph over Mesa. TUCSON VS. ST. lVIARY'S FIRST SQUAD 4 5 1 ., Y 1 ' gf' ' 412, 4 ,AW -AHL 93 Thomas, all-state forward Smith, forward Edwards, center Dunlap, center Eller, guard ff' Coopwood. manager G1'2ll12llU, mzmuger 94 if Hussey. guard Carey. guard Tolson, forward Vasey, 1'O1'NV211'd Romero, guard Kline, guard Lovett, guard 95 N llihlm Q ms ,eq V Y ,N ' x . .X Semi' 'V 18 it wang, f i It E fig K... VE! 'L Y 31 GQKXQQK g J E fr KS: f As Q55- 717 W A .,,W, 'frnig M B I ,Q Wagga . ,. vi ix. x .5 ga W X 5 , if ' 5 W i xi - Q Maman!! ..,...'-A WF . 5-v Mm Tucson 'Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson TUCSON VS. NOGALES TUCSON VS. ST. MARY'S 39, Benson 19 67. St. David 16 26. Chandler 23 29 . North Phoenix 30 27, St. Mal'y's 28 35, Musa 37 42 , Amphithcatcr 19 76, Nogales 3 25. Phoonix Union 34 36, North Phoenix 22 I. VI, LICSUII UCSUH Tucson T I. T I, T I, I. UCSOTI l,lCSOl i UCSUU LICSOII UCSOH UUSUTI LICSOH 29 .53 Scores . Amphilhczitci' 9 30. Bisbcc 23 38. Douglas 26 5-1, Nogales 25 37, St. Mu1'y's 33 . Douglas 25 . Phoenix Union 20 25. Bisbco 23 33. Moszi 22 152. Miami 31 H4 CUB TEAM 1SouthL-rn Conferencc Tournamentj Tucson 39. VVillcox 13 Tucson 36, Douglas 20 T u cso n Tucson 35, Bowie 12 49, Bisbee 28 lSlzite Tournamcnw T u csl w n Tucson -11. Safford 25 36. Glendale 40 , 97 H, x -4---O I , -ffnfivja , 6 , - - ,f I an fi-aw V . . 0 - . . , 4 4 ,,1..f-4,5iT4i- yifiw f .. .ffft,,.i.fW.NALuI,5,.,L,. ' M- .LDOCM 4. I 0 lv.. , ,,1, , LY L,f,4f f . ' ' ,X l Cf.f'-f7 A, 1 . ' yi' ffufn , fwff q,f , fizyfrf 11:5 rf ,, ,f 'f ' I A 1 fi 'A ' , , .,.f ff 1 ,, , 98 -23, ff-16 fm, f'ff5,f'lQ,'f'V Mmm' JZ-,f 144,264 .pewiv Jgaiwvjjwwfiffl gg,-.,, :Q,n.4-fi-'.f 2 A Q, 'bc 'QW ,QAM 54,4 1644. fb Qffff'-J' . '79 ,4fL6Mf ZZXQ- M' JW ffffgf? -eff-aff'- Lf?! ,4, .' 4- a - , j 0 mn X xml C 4 44 Aj ?.Z4 -Q -1--H . o f- V I M 1 A52 I QI., A. ' L - 'E. ' i C Q , Hsggfqf , ., 640064 'yacc 'L' A 'Q , ' f f ' ' 4 ' 266 ,601-Lf -44'-J! in 4 I , 4 . If I I Z , gg l' 5 99 SQUAD Track The Badger Thinclads, defending their 1945 State championship, started the '46 season under a slight handicap with a nucleus of only eight letter- men returning to Coach J. D. Doon Van Horne. These were Bill Tucker and Jim Davis, sprintersg Charles Graves, milerg Norman Gaisford and Horface Bounds, quarter-milersg Pat Kimmerling, hurdlerg Jim Bartlett and Isaiah Taylor, jumpers. As the season progressed, the squad was strengthened by the develop- ment of other men: Yancey Gaston, Ray Porter, and Vernor Lovett, sprint- ersg Ed Adams and Doug Ward, quarter-milersg Chuck Scheib, Don Knotts, and Wayne Crutchfield, half-milersg Howard Jones and Carlos Higuera, milersg Cay Morrison, Bob Hastings, Jack Armstrong, and Max Klinger, hurdlers. The Badgers' greatest weakness has been in the field events, especially the shot put and discus throw. One of the best broad jumpers in the state is Jim Bartlett, who also runs the high hurdles. Ike Taylor is tops in the high jump and shot put, and Al Quiroz'throws the discus the fartherest. Gail Rogers, Bud Shumaker, Virgil Stewart, and Bob Mardon comprise the pole vaulters. 100 100 220 440 880 1m 120 200 yaxd low hurdles K1mmerlmg 2-4-1 seconds Broad Jump Bartlett 21 10V High Jump Taylor 510112 Pole Vault Stewart 106 Shot Put H1HW00d 42 53A Discus Throw Qulroz 132 Graves Knotts Scheib Gaisford Morrison Davis Klinger ' 102 if xw 4 Shumaker Jones Stewart Qulroz WIISOH Hinwood .Af 'V 1 f-1--QUPQ' Logan W, 5 103 Start of the mile, Tucson over the hurdles, Getting closeg Doe over the barg Bart on the broad jump, 6'3 , Ike??? In the first meet of the season, a dual meet at Glendale, the Badgers took eight of a possible twelve Firsts, rolling up 84M points to 312 for the Cardinals. Next, travelling to the Valley, Tucson took six firsts in Winning a triangular meet with Phoenix Union and North Phoenix. The Badger half- mile relay team of Gaston, Adams, Davis, and Tucker decided the affair in the linal event, giving the Badgers a 31fz point edge over the Coyotes. The T.H.S. tracksters then suffered their first defeat in four years in a dual meet with Mesa at the U. of A. Paced by Whizzer White's 18 points, the Jackrabbits took a close 57-56 decision from the Badgers, Whose top man was Clark Kimmerling, who Won both hurdle events. In the Arizona State Relays, now held in place of the Mesa Relays, Tuc- son edged out a narrow one-point victory over second-place Mesa, 32-31. The Badgers took firsts in the shuttle hurdle relay, quarter-mile relay, half- mile relay, and the half-mile medley. 104 x WHITE EDGES TUCKER IN 220 DEAD HEAT IN THE HALF MILE Tucson sustained an unfortunate blow after the meet when ace sprint- er Bill Tucker suffered an attack of appendicitis, keeping him from any further competition. The following weekend Gaston led the Badgers to an exciting 58 213- 54 113 triumph ver P. U. at the University. In the final meet before the State finals the injury-riddled Red and White thinclads were edged by North Phoenix, 57 5X6-55 1f6. The Badger Cubs entered two meets, placing third in the annual Bowie Invitational and taking top honors at the Douglas Invitational. CUB TEAM 105 r 'IW W 4 ,f' ' I jocoafo! ,,,.:Z Z ,: in Www ww M wwww 5- ' J Z , . MfgHllll5lLgiii 4iiN 1......, w,....772b I an , , 3 71'-Q44-. 4-vf. 1. ? 7 :C-'el-1-.Z J ,L14A-Qu- viljyjacs . 1 7 D uQ74Q ' , 3 I ' if ' ' O ,J l' P MV X ,ZA-1.e..., f' ' QQ Mm1e L ' . 6 KXW -170-or-QI W if? Lk-5. lie . W7 if f 2 if 4? K 5 E Aiwa VV ,... -E i an A A 4.1 X W NYT ' sf w .iii, rv .. fi g W .,.,.. . , .fi N., X Q 4 1 'f J 1' A A 4 s BASEBALL SQUAD B a s e h all With a Veteran infield and a hard-hitting outfield, the Badgers are loom- ing as a repeater for the State baseball crown. Coach Hanley Hank Slagle has an excellent squad which includes eleven returning lettermen. Among these are Catcher Bob Murray, an infield composed of Captain Lee Carey, Captain, Third Base v , , ' ' L J 2 is ge 5 ipiiip k , A t gnu, 11- f f My V, , ,Wa at fi ,, 4 -' , ta ,I o' - 1 ff ' :V i YN W - ' ,swf ' ,. ',,-7 ' N 1 - S ' Carey, batting in the cleanup spot, at third base, Shortstop Bob Acosta, Chet Vasey at the keystone sack, and Nils Johansson alternating with Roy Robison on first, and the outfield of Dale Edwards in left, Bill Hassey in center, and Cliff Myrick, right field. All but Vasey and Robison are seniors. Myrick, a left-handed hitter and the only starter who is not a returning letterman, is the squad's leading batter, slugging the pill at better than a .500 clip. Hassey is an ex- cellent Helder, possessing one of the most ac- curate throwing arms in the state, while Acosta, Carey, and Vasey form an air-tight infield. Hassey and Carey are both playing their third season as Badger regulars. Supposedly weak in the pitching depart- ment, Tucson has displayed four of the best hurdlers in the state: Eddie Jacome, Tommy 108 Tolson, Pitcher Smith, Pitcher Jacome, Pitcher J ohansson, i First Base Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson Tucson LATEST SCORES U. of A. Reserves 5 QUvodichJ St. Mary's 1 CTo1sonJ Phoenix Union 3 CSmithD U. of A. Reserves 3 fSmithJ U. of A. Reserves 5 CJacomeJ Thatcher 3 CUvodichJ Latin-American 6 CSmithJ Mesa 3 CTo1sonJ North Phoenix 3 CJacomeD Bisbee 0 CUvodichJ Murray, Catcher Robison, First Base 109 Edwards, Left Field Hass Center Field Myrick, Right Field Acosta, Shortstop Vasey, Second Base 'iii' Uvodich Pitcher 110 Rittenhouse, Center field Wright, Third Base Romero, Shortstop Starker, Manager Greenblatt, Second Base Underwood Manager M 111 BASEBALLERS AT PRACTICE Smith, Brad Tolson, and Jack Uvodich, all right handers. Jacome twirled a no-hitter in the season opener as the Badgers walloped St. Mary's, 15-1, on the home diamond. In the second game Smith tossed a one-hitter against Amphitheater in a 2-0 rout. This was followed by a 23-2 victory over Yuma with Tolson pitching two-hit ball in the last game on the, Badger diamond. Jacome gained his second victory with a four-hit job against Phoenix Union as the Red and Whites pounded three Coyote pitchers for 13 hits in a 19-1 rout at Randolph Park. The following week the Badgers battled the Latin-Americans, a local semi-pro team, to a seven-inning 5-5 dead- lock with Uvodich on the mound. On the first weekend in April, Tucson avenged an afternoon track defeat by trouncing Mesa, whom Tucson defeated in the state finals last year, 11-2 with Smith chucking. The next night Tolson hurled a two-hit- ter against North Phoenix as the Badgers won their sixth straight game, 6-O, at Randolph Park. 112 a S f f g 'lf f TUCSON VS. AMPHITHEATER The Badgers followed these up with a 17-1 win at Amphitheater as Ja- come tossed a two-hitter for his third decision. A trip to Phoenix the fol- lowing week-end netted a double victory over St. Mary's and Phoenix Union Tolson hurled two-hit ball to beat the Knights, 8-1, and Smith set the Coyo- tes down, 16-3. CUB TEAM V Q' J , Nj, fl -Q 0 ,.AA I ,AHV 4 k. , 'Nil x3C50,ff 3 1 N il r fi'-S er ci is 1 g 2.2 ,gg Q k,k, 1 gig gym Ahghfiyy 1 M 1 .tt if fi-M f-' i ffl-fi 4 113 ,?,Akf.fgwQE5fX 5, , yi RED 4? w E TEIHHS J f - J LS 12?-.42 W 'iw Jw if sf' fy 1 2 ii N, 'BS 4 rs, 4 4 S' , WW-w BOYS, TENNIS SQUAD Buys' Tennis Team Coached by Jason Bunny Greer the Badger tennis squad defend' , , U18 State champion, has turned in many sparkling net performances this year Having lost the services of such stalwarts as Bill Souers and Frank Iaccino, the varsity is lead by Captain Jack Frakes, number one man. Other play- ers in their order on the ladder are Ed Rousseau, Bob Brown, Sam Linda- mood, Stan Greenberg, and Jack Waugh. Frakes, Rousseau, and Brown are playing their last year for T.H.S. Greenberg and Waugh are juniors and Lindamood is a sopho- more. Frakes Tucson's first outing of the season resulted in a defeat by North Phoenix, four matches to three, but a return match in Phoenix, April 7, saw the Badger netters win, 5-2. Hitting full stride, the Tucson net team then defeated Phoenix Union on the Coyotes' court, live to two. The Badgers made a clean sweep of the next meet here, taking all seven matches from Mesa. The Tucson netters gained their second victory over Phoenix Union, seven matches 116 as lfi s 75 Rousseau E Greenburg to none, on the local courts, and closed the regular season at Mesa with another clean sweep, as only one match went beyond two sets. t Tucson's doubles teams of Frakes and Brown and Rousseau and Linda- mood have been the squad's mainstays, going through the season w1thout a single defeat. The Badgers' hopes for another State championship rest on Frakes in the boys' singles and Rousseau and Lindamood in the doubles. Waugh Lindamood 117 ' MISS YOUNG ' f 7 M . , QUQiJQQ vfwwwfwffff WM ,ziifbfbrvyld ' kffvif AZXAZJ !'f7e! ,ax .444-Lzyn, -gf ,cob JQw,4-af-04,7 -L!Q?1,f,L - 7 . ffLf ' ana '- ff, iff,-f+'f x . :ffff,c:,ff 'ff4f 02'5- 24.4,-L, ' ' 51-2 ff!,f,7C'-ff' ygfifb 1, , f'JLl',cb,f ,Q p,f,,,,.wf .U,,Uf,ef 'fifv ffffffi fffbv-75119 118Vjf ,,. V f?,c ff,f, f54 -Z-,-' ,W dxf W GIRLS' SPHHTS MQWM A . , qafjjmi .W y0'Wfr?'iw D ww 4'ffQ 7w, if TW W WW 717 lx G. A. A. Girls' Sports ln the Wide field of sports which Tucson High offers a student during a year's stay, the administration has made it possible for every girl to take part in basketball, softball, tennis, dancing, hockey, speedball, minor sports, and first aid. Participation in these activities is required in regular P.E. In doing so, girls are provided not only with an outlet for excess energy but also have the opportunity for developing physical fitness. Above all, the spirit of true sportsmanship, which is an important factor in normal, healthy life, is gained by the training in these sports. Girls' T liluh The Girls' Tn Club is a service and social organization, headed by Irma Padres, president, Grace Lidikay, vice-president, and Shirley Shykofsky, secretary-treasurer. The club is sponsored by Miss Virginia Robinson. Irma Padres and Shirley Shykofsky, who received major letters in ten- nis, are veterans along with Frances Jones, who was awarded her letter in G.A.A. activities. 120 X5 GIRLS' HT' CLUB . 13. 5. I.. An important group affiliated with the P.E. Department is G.S.L.- GIRLS' SPORTS LEADERS. This group, headed by Miss Kathryn Young, is a purely service organization, which does the necessary job of assisting the P.E. teachers with running the gym. Each member serves in the de- partment one period of the day, doing many odd jobs. They are known for their reliability and hard work and do much to contribute to an ef- Hcient department. Eloise Morton efficiently headed this group this year. G. S. L. 121 ADVANCED TENNIS CLASS Girls' Tennis Team Game, set, match -those were the words that were most often heard on the tennis court when the T.H.S. racquet wielders took their places. The interesting fact is that the words applied to the T.H.S. team and not to the opponents. Playing steady, and often brilliant tennis, the girls' tennis team under the excellent coaching and leadership of Miss Kathryn Young met and defeated teams from North Phoenix, Mesa, and Phoenix Union. Some of the players also acquired titles in the annual Southwestern Padres W. ff' F l a. . E+ 3 W .1 4 ,I g A e N t V' uv 'gsrfhm . H z ia f + f ff1H?,s.m.sr.:s.,4i 1, 'Q MMV' . r -..?i'5t,f fr fyfv' , . ' I WZ6Y. v1iiti3Zff 'Y ' ' ,gf R- w,f'ni-'lL7,.vri4v and Arizona State tournaments. First on the ladder is Irma Padres, the steady, competent star of the team. Irma is the type of player who can and does take everything her opponent gives her and re- turns the shots with interest. Her game is remarkably steady and accurate, her serves rarely at fault, and to top it all off, she's just as L'swell a girl off the court as she is a good player on it. Next we come to versatile and vivacious Ann Hutchinson, the number two player. Her game is a combination oi steadiness and trick shotsg she waits for the opportunities that present themselves and then takes them. There's never a dull moment on the court when Ann begins to play. Ann's sparkling personality makes the team's trips more than just travel, but enjoyable times. The number three player is blonde, half- pint sized Shirley Shykofsky. She combines speed and surprising power for one so tiny, to topple her opponents. Her game is neither steady nor brilliantg rather it has spurts of i 122 Hutchinson A Shykofsky both. She is an on and off player, but happily she is on more often than Hoff. Playing a viciously hard stroking game, and owning a sizzling serve, Mary Esther Lester sit on the fourth rung of the tennis ladder. Mary Esther practically overpowers her opponents with her hard but accurate placement shots. The number five slot is capably held down by Stella Pacheco, who has come up rapidly in the last year. She is a very conscientious player as well as a fighter. Stella combines steadiness, speed, and accuracy to make her game a well-rounded one. The only junior on this year's team is Jeanette Gridley, number six player. Her game is improving constantly, and she is developing a hard stroking game.. Jeanette is sure to be one of the top players on the team next year, for she has the stuff that makes a good tennis player. Lester Pacheco www! 123 Advanced For the third year Miss Virginia Robinson head- ed the advanced dancing class. This class meets every day during seventh period in the mirror room of the girls' P.E. department. Here the girls dance all kinds of dances, practice techniques, and make up their own dances. In order to determine membership for this ad- vanced class, tryouts are held at the end of the school year, and the best twenty girls are selected. The purpose of this class is to improve the girls' dancing and to give them a chance to try out their 124 - 1 X24 . Y .Q LV ZEI JM as tx' V. i K 1, g, ,.,, EA . ,bf 2 a, A 6 151.-::'-5:25. 5f:f5gzfjja:5 ,A X51 : , if 2 ' X, NE W X' 1 2' 4 5 ,f ff R' a I 4 , .ix af' , ill Mg gggzrasgggglggajggjig A ' .:.,,, K i f , , .,., Q a r - i r t X 1 at ' T 'D 4-1? t Q i ,:3 5'2:Q,f -., .: 'F I , Smwmallwlbli M N' W ii Q 0 f A -A Y I ii ,iii X llanlzlllq - own ideas for dances All these girls must have ' 0 had prevlous experience in dancing. it t p. p This year the dancing class gave a program to ,ir H, g Q V, the public on March 28. Some very graceful danc- it i f f ing was displayed by this talented group. Also in J April this class and other P.E. classes entertained it the students in an assembly. ,Q 5 by The following Seniors have been in the advanced 5 if dancing class for two years: Dorothy Arnold, 3 Marjorie Foerster, Mary Kastner, Ann Marsh, Vir- H W ginia Martin, and Emily Jane Vasey. ' f u ff W gk 125 SHUFFLEBOARD BASEBALL SWIMMING DANCING ls. A. A. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, with its purpose . . . to promote a higher mental and physical efficiency and its creed of skill and sportsmanship, is the largest organization in Tucson High. Sponsored again this year by Miss Kathryn Young, G.A.A. has offered for its two hundred members more sports and activities than ever before. At the top of the popularity list are bowling, volleyball, handball, archery, horseback riding, and tumbling. Early this year the G.A.A. ,Executive Board, governed by President Frances Jones revised the G.A.A.'s constitution. Now the completed docu- ment is in convenient handbook form at the disposal of any active member. An honor which formerly did not exist became a reality last year when the Student Council put their stamp of approval on the awarding' of a G.A.A. major letter. Now the girls are working all-out to win those extra eleven points. Many G.A.A. girls spend an average of three or four afternoons a week earning credits toward their letter. During the handball season Csemester exam weekh they were in the gym before school, after school, and at noon playing games for the tournament. 126 f fyivfl f 53 -I . ,.,-... ., . .sv I 5 .1. V a 1' -' .,., ., ' V- . 1 s, 3 P YL. at , 13 1. . S ,Q ..,,W , . i s ,--- of-asv? ,aa pg gg ' wg QQ.: -:S 3 :fp 5 5, W SjaMMtW'a X?k,k,w 3 p i I: I 2: 3531.1 1- -. K. KWWL: WWW i H. rf? 45' Q A.,A: .Q .V aa A A N? 2' . ' - ,... ' Q Allis ve ' 'f' A---' - 2 f .. ..,..., 7 -..-. ..:..: ...,.. - ,,,.,.. ,.,,.f ,- , -, . - '.:-:- 21-' - .,,. . ,,:.: 5' ' A' 'la5llAM Sf'i'ffWf.ff1g7-52' 5-FL V - -iff 1 , - , ,M -wm,':Gwz:':'7.vi t??1fsQ:i'f? 5 - .5 : Ifjl V-:'fs-':-:-:-'.'asf:-V2-:,22,'Zs::s-i'-if - :m v WWEN QM A -1.1,fA-lg - ,S my O t . luusu E ,. g 1 ,E , ,:,,.: T ,. .,,: .:,, I ,ix ..,.,.,., Y'ZW 't A aff f P :ire W W- ss: -v'qy3g5'si Tg fair:-wieygsfyagwsgwmj . ' 'ff!'-,.. ' 'gf ' 1 , 1 K W f.,, ,. M Qt M E--1 15 - : : :'i::, 'ff3- .,.. , ---- rr:-W rin -aXA 1i- , f:m:,f4:,t:gL5f21' '-'V iilif ' ARL r f 1 is I F'gq.B5' -..i.. W ' K 'G A S 5 A A d WM i r m ......,..,., v.,QQQf'. N - .A., . ,A,., .. f A 5 ' :lkcfiw me -.'.-.,-. . ,.,.. '-'- -'-'-'- - -- '- ' .taxiway-Qwsmgfgfiiia ' 1 . ?3gfw,g:'P-fa-m- :.-QQ.: wgmr, r gifzsfghw gist: ,. Q DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS It is this enthusiasm and fair play, practiced on the courts, in the gym, and on the field, that is the impulse behind the success of the Girls' Athletic Association. And it is modesty in victory and courtesy in defeat that Will forever be the by-word of G.A.A. Active once again this year was the DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Young and John Barringer. They gave outstanding performances at various parades, at football games, and also Went to Mesa for the Thanksgiving football game. Mary Jo Shroll was Drum Majorette. BOWLING ARCHERY y 127 ZWQRQEX ff., cs wi Siikiilffi b53iXi3W5w Liilkiiii 4-N URHANIZATIIHI DLOE LL Ovypxrl Pl H, Q39 fpfgpoflo fora Us QL H 9THNgO??2.P1H 'Q QW! X529 9P'flC11fv'fYJHfQy 5 QJPMD XRUJRQO Spgyoomzg ds imemm aT-f2?lX 4 Q bam ,2,f i WSJ? M wx HHN-X 1 iss 1 1 I 'ff 5755, 1' 545' P X V' ' f 5 4f I f Q , fc evra Bartlett, Jim , Borman, Frank ' Boyd, Earlene Bushnell, Ted Crutchfield, Wayne DeSanctis, Lorena Ellingston, Mary Kay Evans, Bette Faris, David Fish, Connie Foerster, Marjorie Frakes, J ack Fulton, Douglas Gin, Winston bvwfn Uk' atinnal Hnnnr Snciet Originally established to stimulate the scholarship, leadership, service, and character of students in the secondary schools of this country, the National Honor Society's three thousand and seventy chapters-of which Tucson High School's chapter sponsored by Miss Laura Gale is number seventy-have gradually broadened their scope to include much which will raise the plane of the secondary schools of the United'States. Two elections are held each year. The first semester's election is only of seniors, While in the second election outstanding juniors as well as seniors are chosen. The basis of the selection by nine faculty members is scholarship. Every student who is to be considered must be in the upper third of his class. After this obstacle has been surmounted stand leadership, service, and character. 'i- Members elected to National Honor Society March 20, 1946: Abel, Reed, Beal, Margaret, Baker, Dorothy, Brady, Carolyn, Barker, Lynn, Cohen, Betty, Coleman, Phil, Gaisford, Norman, Haas, Mildred, Hopper, Lila Fae, Lemas, Mary Jo, McCormick, Bill, Mendoza, Joe, Mikell, June, Peters, Patricia, Rogers, Gail, Rogers, Rulene, Schreurs, Virginia, Shanhouse, Enid, Shykofsky, Shirley, Sieber, Catherine, Snider, Jack, Stutz, Robert, Thorne, Fred, Vietinghoif, William, Weber, Corinne, Work- man, Mary, Wysinger, Cornelia. 130 Burrows, Tommy Diamos, Jo Ann Ginsburg, Jean Holderness, Mary Houck, Geralee Hutchinson, Ann lngle, Pat Keahey, Georgia Kimmerling, Pat Martin, Elsie Marie Morrison, Cay Myers, Harmon Nagel, Virginia Newburn, John O'Kelley, Marjorie Okeson, Bill Over, Bill Pacheco, Art Paredes, Guillermina Roberts, Martha Ann Romero, Roy Romo, Shirley Sellars, Lucille Skaggs, Juanita Slate, Harvey Smith, Craig Smith, Sally Soulvie, Jean Starker, Joe Tolley, Jim Vasey, Emily Jane Vosskuhler, Jack Wilson, Milford Wood, Kathleen , X . El Cervantes This year El Cervantes, sponsored by Miss Ida Celaya, of the Spanish Department, engaged in many activities, climaxed by the Spanish-American assembly. In charge were Lorena DeSanctis, presidentg Gippy Paredes, vice-presidentg Midge Foerster, secretary, and Mary Jackson, social chair- man. During the year several meetings were held for the purpose of enter- taining and informing the members. Special speakers included Patsy O'Rielly and Daniel Armas, Guatamalan educator. The holiday season found El Cervantes members enjoying their yearly Christmas party, the highlight of which was the breaking of the pinata.'l The club held song-fests in which members learned the popular songs of Mexico and the other South American nations. Those who were inter- ested were taught folk dances, and original skits were presented during club programs. The accumulated result of all this activity was the Spanish-American Assembly in the middle of the year. It featured colorful songs and dances from south of the border, and was popularly considered one of the best assemblies of the year. For the first time, the club members were able to get gold pins this year. All in all, El Cervantes found '45-'46 one of its best and busiest years. 132 Pan-I-lmgriizan Eluh The Pan-American Club was organized six years ago for the purpose of aiding students to become better acquainted with Latin America. Under the sponsorship of Herb Burrows the club has had a very interesting year. Highlights of the first semester were the joint meetings with the Cervantes Club. At the first of these meetings, the speaker was Senor Daniel Armas of Guatemala, who was attending the University of Arizona. He spoke in Spanish, with Burrows translating. Mrs. Ples Harper, a former teacher of Tucson who has lived in Lima, Peru, for the last five years, gave a talk at the other joint meeting. She spoke concerning the schools and customs of the Peruvians. A general discussion followed both talks. One of the club's major activities, the publishing of the mimeographed news summary of Latin America, the Pan-American Echoes, was suspended for this year. However, it is hoped that with the return of James Black, who helped establish the paper before joining the armed forces, it will be possible to resume publication next year. The year was climaxed with the celebration of the Dia de la Raza and Pan-American day by means of a party. The club had a paid membership of forty-nine this year. The oiiicers included Tommy Smith, presidentg Buck O'Rielly, vice-presidentg Betty Evans, secretary-treasurer. 133 The Latin Forum The Latin Forum of Tucson High was conducted this year under the leadership of the two consuls, Philip Cranston and Peter Hansen, with the objective of imparting to the members some idea and appreciation of the contributions of the early Romans to civilization, and some under- standing of the ancient traditions and practices of those people. Club members consist of students in the Latin classes in school, or those who have had the course. It was advised by Miss Alice G. Butts. In keeping with the political system of the Latins, the club elected their officers in tvvo's for each position. They were, for this year, curules aediles, Pat Bunnell and Winston Ging plebian aediles, Helen Avery and Elizabeth Holbrookg quaestores, Rosie Johnson and Lorraine Proctorg and tribunes, Kay Ellis and Brit Smith. During the course of the year, the club observed various traditional holidays of the Romans. Last December, the Roman Saturnalia, a very festive ceremony somewhat resembling our Hal1owe'en and Christmas, was celebrated. As a crowning activity of the Latin Forum, a Roman banquet was conducted, at which the members ate food as much like the Roman menus as possible, in a Roman atmosphere and surroundings, dressed in costumes representative of those ancients. They were entertained in a fashion rc- sembling the party entertainmentsof Rome long ago. 134 The Frencxh Eluh 1. xx La Lique Francaise has spent a very successful year. With Miss Flor- ence Brazelton as adviser, Jack Vosskuhler as president, Sally Schminke as vice-president, and Betty Evans as secretary, it couldn't have been other- wise. The purpose of the club was to promote interest in the French language and to aid the needy French people. Meetings were held every third Thurs- day of the month. Most of each meeting was carried on in French. The initiation of new members held in November was secret, but the refreshments were spoken of, and only in complimentary tones. The majority of the initiates had studied or were studying French under the club's adviser. However, a few had studied it in other schools or not at all. During the January meeting, Miss Brazelton translated a letter received from a family in the high Alps. This letter described the necessity of more food, clothing, and money. By March a package containing non-perishable food, money, and clothing was sent to help them out. Several French movies were given during the school year, such as travelogues, the Paris Ballet, and History of the Violin, and French plays similar to 'tMayerling. All in all, the French Club managed to be both busy and entertaining. Vive La Ligue Francaise! 135 ,Vx '- Q' QQQXMO Qt N l ! l Girls Social Huur What activity ticket's good tonight'?l' How many times that one question is asked of members of the Social Hour Committee at the dances after the games. Of course, selling tickets at the dances isn't the Girls' Social Hour Committee's only duty. They also have charge of the cloak room. Forti- fied with straight pins in one hand and check stubs in the other, the com- mittee bravely waits for the doors to open. Then comes the stampede. Coats and jackets Hy thick and fast, as the girls run back and forth des- perately trying to arrange them in order. Special instructions go with practically every coat or sweater. This year's president was Lorena DeSanctis, and vice-president was Earlene Boyd, with Betty Walker as secretary-treasurer. Other members include Shirley Arter, Sara Bartley, Peggy Boice, Carolyn Brady, Catherine Edwards, Mary Kay Ellingston, Miriam Hamilton, Betty Howell, Helen Mclntosh, Irma Padres, Josephine Starker, and Shirley Talmage. The following girls are also on Miss Calanthe Brazelton's Dean's Com- mittee and have given an hour's service each day at the school: Connie Fish, Pat Ingle, Mary Jo Lemas, June Mikell, Marilyn Myerson, and Mil- ford Wilson, These girls deserve a great deal of credit as they have done an excellent job and have not received recognition other than the fact that the Dean's Office is one of the most smoothly run in the school. 136 2. ull S Bn 5' Snlzial Hnur These are the people Who, together With the Girls' Social Hour Com- mittee, are responsible for the success of the social functions of T. H. S. They take your money at the door of the cafeteria when there's a dance being held. They hand you a ticket and pass you into the inner sanctum. They take tickets at the door, and rotate half hour stints at the cloakroom during the social hours after the games. They organize committees for decorating the Senior prom, the Junior prom, the Chronicle dance, and other formal affairs. They have complete charge of the food and drink concession. This year, with our oversized student body, they have had a very difficult job, and deserve much credit for their efficiency and their original ideas. T. D. Romero was their sponsor, as usual. Lee Carey was president, Tom Fridena, vice-president, and John Nevvburn, secretary- treasurer. 137 Hell Crass High on the list of Tucson High's achievements is the excellent job the Junior Red Cross has done. A co-ordinating committee of thirteen students working with Miss Calanthe Brazelton, adviser, planned the projects for the year and saw that they were successfully carried out. President of the Council was Brad Tolson, with Winston Gin as vice-president, Milford Wilson as secretary, and Mary J o Lemas as treasurer. The other members were Prina Stanley, Ben Hill, Joe Starker, Jim Tolley, Ted Bushnell, Tom Burrows, Marilyn Myerson, Emily Jane Vasey, and Betty Morrow. Under this committee were the chairmen, who worked with their individual homerooms to carry out the projects. More than 3460.00 was collected to fill the Wartime Quota. The Hos- pital Recreation Quota Was also filled. Games, writing portfolios, lap trays, canes, wash cloths, and ash trays were sent to the wounded veterans re- cuperating in hospitals all over the country. Locally, a bed was maintained in the Comstock Hospital for a crippled child. In order to fill these quotas, various methods were used. On November 16, a vaudeville was given in the auditorium, followed by a dance in the cafeteria. The talent for the show was gathered from the homerooms. The full length movies, The Count of Monte Cristo and Pot 0' Gold, met with approval from the student body. A radio program given from the stage in our auditorium and broad- cast over KTUC, introduced to Tucson the members of the Junior Red Cross Council. Tom Burrows was emcee. 138 ' EIU Eluh T The 30 Club, one of the most useful T, H. S. organizations, elected this year O'Farrel Knight, president, Ralph Simons, vice-president, Stan Greenberg, secretary-treasurer. The members, easily recognized by their red badger sweaters, usher at the high school games, distribute publicity, and assume other responsibilities for the school. They appoint committees to assist the Knot Hole supervisors and serve, when needed, as messengers for game officials at the high school stadium. The organization, sponsored by F. M. Whiting, is primarily a service club. This year, with a large mem- bership and under expert leadership, it played an important part in the life of the school, besides being an excellent Way to bring boys together. 139 199' D 'iff-24.1 R e Dramatic Owls 140 Dramatic llwls The footlights, the drama, the glow of the theater, all bring to mind that highly commendable group, the Dramatic Owls. The members you can easily recognize by their serious expression, their sleek appearance, and their vocal power which steadily increases as they climb the ladder from mere sophomores to the overpowering position of seniors. The officers for this year were Jack Frakes, president, Douglas Fulton, vice-president, and secretary, Marilyn Myerson. They were guided by Miss Lillian Cavett in the first semester and by A. W. Little the second semester. The annual play given by the Dramatic Owls was Arsenic and Old Lace, directed by A. W. Johnson of radio station KVOA. The game of producing a play is a tremendously complicated one, since the real cast of a play consists not only of the actors and actresses, but prop men, stage carpenters, scene shifters, artists, producers, directors, and others' doing the things that make a play a success. Without them the show could not go on. Even the prompter is a valuable asset, as many a mem- ber well knows. Every detail of stagecraft must be well organized so that the play will go smoothly, and each member of the cast, whether on stage or off, is well trained in his particular role. The Dramatic Owls gives to its members the opportunity to make public appearances and to gain valuable experience which will help them now as well as in later years. The meetings are held once a month in Room 202, where each period's dramatic and public speaking classes present programs, doing all the Work themselves. As a result of Miss Cavett's outstanding work, Tucson High School's dramatic department has received an A rating among those of the high schools of the nation. l-ll Thespians To become a member of The National Thespians, honor organization of high school dramatics, is the major ambition of many a student. In order to achieve this high aim, one must accumulate ten points by appearing before audiences in plays and recitals sponsored by the speech department. Each point represents ten hours of dramatic Work. The Thespians of T. H. S. assisted in the production of 'tSpring Green, the all-school play, t'Arsenic and Old Lacef' sponsored by the Dramatic Owls, and the senior class play the past year. They served not only as ac- tors, but also as members of the production staff. ' During the war years the Tucson High School Chapter 425 contributed to the Servicemen's Library Fund, the Stage Door Canteen Fund, and pre- sented various plays and programs at the Veterans' Hospital, St. Lukels in the Desert, and Davis-Monthan Field. The officers elected for the fall term were president, Douglas Fultong vice-president, Corrine Case, and secretary, Martha Ann Roberts. 4' Miss Lillian Cavett, who organized Chapter 425 in 1940 and who was its sponsor until she retired, left T. H. S. at the end of the first semester. Lloyd Roberts, returned veteran who has taken over Miss Cavett's dra- matic work, is the new sponsor. 142 Letterman? llluh The boys' T club, under the capable sponsorship of Coach Rollin Gridley, rounded out a full year with Johnny Newburn as president, Bob Boicq as vice-president, and Jim Bartlett, secretary-treasurer. The mem- bers of this club are the lettermen sporting the bright red sweaters with the big T and the stripes. These boys earned their membership by hard Work on the field, court, or track. They are the boys who bring home the championships and trophies. Our football, basketball, baseball, and track teams are of championship material, and each member of each of these teams fully deserves the letterman's stripes that he has played so well to get. The Lettermen's Club is one of the oldest and best in T. H. S. Coach Gridley has been sponsor for the last eleven years, and has seen the club become a really worthwhile organization, one to which nearly every boy in T. H. S. wants to belong. This year the boys on the Badgers,' held a successful dance and had an hilarious initiation on the football field. The initiates, dressed in old levis, were congregated in the field practically knee deep in mud, and the initia- tion ended in a glorious mud fight. Real Badger fnever say die! spirit was shown throughout the ceremony. The boys in the UT Club are, besides being outstanding athletes, a really fine group of fellows. , . K v., ., A , ., 4 . 143 IH, Senior Hi-Y, Chapter I With all-around Lee Carey in the driveris seat as president, the original chapter of the Senior Hi-Y completed one of the most successful years ever known to a Hi-Y organization. Helping Carey in the management of the club were Frank Borman, vice-president, Gail Rogers, occupying the secretary's chair, Bob Cooney, handling the financial affairsg and Jim Bart- lett, program chairman. The adviser was Ralph Futrell, to whom, the boys say, a great deal of credit is due. Mixed with the numerous picnics and dances of the club was a great deal of serious work, such as gathering food, clothing, and money for the poor, collecting over 8100.00 for the United Appeal, and a donation of 387.00 to the Y. M. C. A. building fund. The Hi-Y'ers went back to the good old days of gaslight and straw hats for the theme of their annual dance held on March 23, The Gay Nineties Revue. Bedecked with spittoons, lanterns, and a number of colorful sill houettes, the cafeteria looked like a page from an 1890 book. Coupled with the grand atmosphere of gaiety, the mellow notes issuing forth from Johnny Barringer's Swing Band made it a perfect night for every one attending. Congratulations to the Hi-Y of '46 for setting a shining example to future organizations! 144 Preqressive Senier Hi-Y Established in the latter part of the first semester as an outgrowth of the old Hi-Y, the Progessive Hi-Y gradually developed into one of the lead- ing organizations in T. H. S. with an active enrollment of twenty-six members. With Bob Murray capably presiding, a large number of very worthy and constructive projects as well as a great deal of fun sprang out of the Weekly Tuesday-night meetings at the high school. Included among these were the soliciting of over S100 worth of funds for the Community War Chest and a large donation to the Y. M. C. A. Building Fund. The other offices were ably filled by Bob Herman, vice-presidentg Nor- man Gaisford, secretary-treasurerg and Jack Armstrong, program chairman. The fellows really had a grand adviser in Jack Mantle, who Went all out for everyone in the club. Jointly sponsored with the original chapter was the long-to-be-remem- bered Senior Hi-Y dance of March 16, t'The Gay Nineties Revue. Deco- rated with objects and scenes from the '90's, the dance featured community singing, cake rafiies, and a barbershop quartette. Then, too, there Was the riotous Hi-Y assembly held on March 27 centered around a courtroom scene also presented with the originals, 145 Esquire Juninr Hi-Y With a small membership at the start of the year, the Esquires grew gradually to a healthy thirty-three by the end of school. The gavel-pound- ing duties went to Chet Vasey, who led the club to a very good year. Vice- prexy was Grant Howardg the pen-wielding duties were handled by Bucky O'Riellyg Roman DeSanctis was treasurer. Publicity was Don Pitt's re- sponsibility, and the man to whom a great deal of credit goes for working so patiently with the boys was J. D. Van Horne, adviser. The Esquires started off the year with an ideal picnic-dance followed by a number of get-togethers. As a project, the Hi-Y sponsored between- the-halves entertainment at a number of basketball games, featuring a Wrestling Match and a rough and tumble game of commando basketball. Highlight of the year for the juniors was the Cowpuncher's Ball held on April 6. With the cafeteria arrayed in the typical atmosphere of the Old West, the dancers whirled through the Virginia reel and other old folk dances to the tune of Turkey in the Straw. The Hi-Y also played their part in sports circles with a team entered in thc City Recreation Basketball and Softball Leagues. 146 Sahuarn Juninr Hi-Y Boasting a total of thirty members, the Sahuaro Chapter of the Junior Hi-Y, theinfant in Hi-Y circles, came into being in the middle of the first semester because of the increased number of fellows who wanted to join the Hi-Y clubs. Immediately the Sahuaros got down to business by choosing Jack Waugh to lead them to a successful year as president, Bill Wright was vice- presidentg Thomas Arana played a double role as secretary-treasurer, and Roy Hansen was program chairman. The second semester elections put the gavel into the hands of Ted Fel- lowes, Buzzy Wilson in the vice-president's chair, Paul Chin in the Secre- tary-treasurership, and Roy Hansen again as program chairman. Adviser for the club was John McCuskey. The Sahuaro chapter sponsored a number of parties and dances during the year, and the great pre-raffle at The Cowpuncherls Balll' on April 6 was their responsibility. At the meetings held once a Week on Monday night, the boys listened to a great many educational speeches, Watched movies, and had a great dcal of fun carrying on business. 147 Tuc-Hi Eighty-five representatives of the fairer sex as registered in Tucson High took an active part this year in the Y. W. C. A. club. Mrs. Willis Waldrup served as adviser, with Lorena DeSanctis leading the girls, Mary Alice Scanlan assisting Lorena, Betty Walker'recording the minutes, and Josephine falias Doll J Starker collecting the dues. The programs of club meetings were planned around the monthly themes, which were as follows: Getting Acquainted, World Fellowship, Sharing Christmas, Personal Relations, and Personality, Etiquette, and Planning the Future. Each month the girls heard talks and held discus- sions on the current theme. In October Tuc-Hi girls helped put over the United Appeal Drive. The next month was a busy one with a Girl Reserve tea, an Around-the- World party, a float in the Armistice Day Parade, and an informal dance. Tuc-Hi girls made Christmas a little cheerier for others by planning a party for Comstock Hospital, making popcorn balls for the U. S. O., making tray favors for the Tucson Medical Center, and organizing the Tuc-Hi carolers, who sang over KTUC and at Davis-Monthan Hospital. The Paper Moon Dance, Tuc-Hi's formal at La Hacienda, was the outstanding event for January. In order to help raise funds for this year's summer camp, Tuc-Hi girls took charge of seven concessions at the Irish Fair on March 16. Three im- portant activities highlighted the month of April-the spring formal and the hayride Cwith members of the stronger sex invitedj and the Girl Re- serve Conference, On April 5, 6, and 7 Tucson's Girl Reserves played hostess to girls from all parts of Arizona and from out of state. Tuc-Hi's contribution to the varied program was a smooth style show, presented after the Saturday night banquet. 148 Ph llis Whealle Iiirl Reserves Club Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves Club was named in honor of Phyllis Wheatley, an African-born slave girl who learned the English language and read the Bible within sixteen months after her arrival in America. She be- came a poet of such note as to attract the attention of General George Washington, who wrote a letter commending her poetic talents and invited her to call to see him when near his headquarters. First semester's oihcers of Tucson's Phyllis Wheatley chapter were Annie Mae Turner, president, Eugenia Washington, vice-president, Eliz- abeth Boothe, secretary, and Bobbie Hall, treasurer. During the year a lecture was given by Mrs. Mitchell, who told of her Work in National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Various parties were given to raise money for the annual spring formal. Sunday, March 24, the Girl Reserves sponsored a vesper service at the Twelfth Avenue U. S. 'O. Activities for the second semester included bi- cycling to A Mountain, hearing a veteran of World War Two speak to them on his experiences overseas, and listening to a talk on beauty culture given by a beautician. A spring formal was given the latter part of April. Officers for the second semester are Melva Jean Thompson, president, Helen Armstrong, vice-president, Imogene Brown, secretary, and Bobbie Hall, treasurer. 149 V,,,41W' 4 mx N . . , , 150 Cheer Leaders Five of the peppiest people in Tucson High School are the cheer leaders. You see them at all the basketball and football games cheering the Badger team on by leading their many yells with the help of the Pep Squad. Sweater-clad, they dash around waving their red and white mega- phones, exchanging yells with opposing teams, and encouraging more school spirit from the Badger fans. This snappy group keeps up the morale of the home team high by leading pep assemblies and downtown rallies. Led by Mary Kastner as president, and supervised by T. D. Romero, the cheer leaders were Jack Armstrong, Elaine Furman, Jim Baum, and Eunice Zeller. Pep Squad To be a member of the Pep Squad you must have lots of school spirit, a thunderous voice, and a barrel of pep. And, being led by five snappy cheer leaders, you'll be sure to win a place among the horde of two hundred ardent fans of Tucson Badgers sitting somewhere near the ,fifty-yard line under the little Pep Squad sign. Of course, to get there at all you must produce a small white card with a badger on it and then battle your way up into the stands to a seat from which you canit even see. Shouting the loudest at the basketball and football games are the cheer leaders patiently repeating Enie-menie-hi-ki and Um-pa-pa to the frantic members, who are on the edges of their seats, craning their necks to see if the Badgers have made a touchdown. One of the highlights of the season for the Pep Squad was a football rally held just before the thrilling Mesa game. Winding in and out the Tucson stores, the snake-like column of Badger-backers caused many amused glances from the spectators, who lined the streets. The leaders of the Pep Squad were Jim Bartlett, president of the club, Ann Hutchinson, and Jim Tolley. 151 5 Hadin Club Reinstated as an activity in Tucson Senior High School after three years, the Radio Club is presided over by Dick Kaller, who was elected president at the beginning of the year. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in radio activities, con- struction, maintenance, and code, according to Philip Buehman, adviser of the group. Each Monday afternoon, the twenty students who compose the club meet and discuss interesting facts and phases of radio. During these ses- sions, as well as at other times, they work in their lab. The laborlatory is on the third Hoor, in the room to the left as one enters the old school Lgymnasium. In this room these students have gathered many tools with which to work-almost any tool necessary for amateur radio work. Also there are various test apparati for testing tubes, radio circuits, and voltages. Girls in the club are mostly interested in Radio code, while the boys tend towards experimenting with different phases of radio, and also towards the construction of sets such as transceivers, which are used as a broadcast station and a receiving radio combined. There are but two requirements for membership in the Radio Club: that the person be a student of T. H. S. and that he or she be interested in any technical phase of radio. 152 H Il ',y Graphic Arts Over in the Northwest end of the annex basement there is a place where students go to make a lot of noise, and get printer's ink on their clothes and under their fingernails, and incidentally, study one of the most popular and worthwhile laboratory courses in T. H. S., Graphic Arts. Since its beginning in September of 1940 this department has provided a well- planned course in a number of the methods of reproducing thought in visual form, such as printing, etching, embossing, bookbinding, and pho- tography. Down in the shop . . . listen to the throbbing beat of the power presses as they turn out jobs planned and executed by students, the printing of the Quarterly, grade slips, report cards, excuses, and individual projects such as calling cards, letter heads, Christmas cards, and other personalized objects . . . then listen just a little harder and you'il hear the voices of Gtis Chidister or Harry Goldstein vocally rapping knuckles for the careless word, lack of cooperation, or plain old-fashioned goldbricking. These are the men who keep the presses rolling and the cameras clicking. Even those who take only one year of the work are supplied with a basic fund of working knowledge in the field of Graphic Arts that can be of benefit to anyone contemplating a career in journalism, commercial art, or photography. 153 Stamp llluh The T. H. S. Stamp Club, which had been disbanded during the war, was re-organized in the fall of 1945 with twenty-four members. It has met every Tuesday throughout the year. The purpose of the club is to introduce to students the romance, art, history, and geography found in the study of the common postage stamp, and to further the spirit of friendship among students with a common interest. The climax of the year's work was the exhibit held in April, in which most of the members and some non-members participated. Officers for the year were Bill Weaver, president, Shirley Altman, vice-president, Dorothy Polk, secretary, and Dan Driggers, sergeant at arms. For the second semester officers were Bill Weaver, president, Albert Gwinn, vice-president, Paul Orth, secretary, and Dan Driggers, sergeant at arms. The members are Mrs. Rea, sponsor, Molly Allee, Jack Detwiler, Dor- othy Dixon, Ann Doak, Dan Driggers, Jackie Horne, Phil Hurd, Walter Laos, Neil Lammay, Carolyn Lee, Richard Miller, Margaret Mock, Richard Moss, Mac Murray, Shirley Altman, Paul Orth, John Philp, Dorothy Polk, Pat Smith, Albert Gwinn, Bill Weaver, Bill English, Albert Hall, Henry Ander- son, John Copland, Dave Janis, Dick Sawyer, Alvin Weissman, Ann Rich- ardson, and Murray Tobias. 154 L res lflluh Though supposedly it is not a secret organization, few people know much about the Lyres Club. Composed of Seniors, who have been members of the band for two years, and who have survived a strenuous initiation, the Lyres Club's main function is to serve as a disciplinarian part of the band, aiding Prof Sewell in dealing punishment to offending members. Seeing that Sophomore members of the band attend to such menial tasks as polishing brass instruments before school is a duty and a pleas- ure. The Lyres Club has its own set of rules. Green socks in the band room mean almost certain disaster for the wearer. Also for- bidden in the band room are suspenders. Violators of these two Golden Rules take their safety in their own hands. This year officers of the Lyres Club included Tommy Burrows, president, Tommy Martin, vice-president, and George Snell, secretary. rt Hnnnr Society The local chapter of the National Art Honor Society is the Pen and Brush Club, which takes its name from a well-known association of New York artists. Its purpose is to give recognition to the outstanding art students of the year. To quali- fy, a student must have a good citizenship record, an average of at least 2 in art, an average of 3 in other subjects, and 10 projects to be completed in the school year. The members who completed these qualifications are Fay Tem- pleton, Geraldine Heltman, Evan- geline Torres, Ann Williams, Judy Friedman, Evelyn Tyler, Audrey Moore, Carolyn Crofts, Ruth Coykendoll, Hazel Martin, Jerry Pafford, Lois Melrose, Dorothy Jatlin, Dick Sawyer, Dolores Marquez, Allen Heist, Hector Leon, Dolores Granzon, Frank Page, Cherie Pinkerton, Shirley Harris, Reynaldo Leon, Shirley Shykofsky, Evelyn Tully, Bette Evans, Bruce Marshall, Ruth Turner, Mary Ellen Zimmerman, Bill Young, Grace Lidikay, Elsie Marie Martin, Patricia Peters, Mary Teresa Gonzales, and Elsa Jenkins. 155 Assemhl Committee The Assembly Committee gave us everything from Johnny Barringer's Swing Band to the more sedate Christmas and Easter programs. In be- tween, the teachers managed to bask in the limelight with their talent assembly, one of the most popular events of the year. It's generally con- ceded that some of our faculty are wasting their time teaching school, and should be emoting on the silver screen. The long-awaited Senior Assembly at the end of the year is still fresh in our memories with its hilarious antics in sharp contrast to its sadness when the school song was played. The Juniors skipped down the middle of the .road and provided a cheerful enough time in their annual free-for- all. Even the Sophomores tried-enough said. One of the most memorable assemblies was that one in which Howard Pyle was introduced to the student body. Pyle, well known in Arizona as a foreign war correspondent and radio commentator, spoke on Citizens of the World. Combined with some of his experiences in this war were some amusing incidents which he related in a most enjoyable manner. Another of the assemblies that will go down in T. H. S. history is the one in which our Badgers were interviewed as the State Champions in football. Responsible for these programs were Jim Bartlett, Helen Mclntosh, Stella Pacheco, Bob Bailey, Grant Howard, and Douglas Fulton. Paul Koch was adviser. M.. W --mam-anmngqnn 156 is ASSEMBLIES 1. Lu Fiestug 2. Now Childreng 3. Tucson High's Andy Whiteg 4. The Gang's A11 Here 5. Whoopslg 6. HT Meng 7. Christmas Assemblyg 8. Profs Boysg 9. Howard Pyle 157 jj! X QHGOUVMWA7 A y7 f.a,f J.w.. 3'2 1--9+ ,AAA 59 'C,HA!ug ,, A400600 ,M-,712 ZXHQJ myf vw ffffwwwvf u if 1 ... pt 0 JYWA-tvs-1.66 u U I TJ, ,L ,MW WMWMWWZMMJMAQ 'LJ K GQQALA-J 4 5 U MW wf:11 'K L- ld-E1:-'ZM5 nf Lol' Ms M ,ful-L., k4,f.4lL.0-1-DC0 7l' 4ubN 2 MMU .- el ,. Q-4-,,1'J2-4.4.0.-.f PHHLIEATlUNSm..i:Qsm famMjf,3jg' ?fJi1ff -tiki,-JNY., 1. Q, C,,r,,,.,6,,g V14 K'-L0 -ffwff A-Og. QJCQEW 1 U ' of , g wff JL ' I fu 6 fjyfijjyw , W .lllg Tucsnnian X Lorena DeSar1ctis, Editor 3 5 Q 1 I Wayne Crutchfield, Managing Editor Junior Associate Managers, Casteian, O'Rie11y, Howard and Davis 160 19115 ' Bill Over, Business Manager A Mary Kay Ellingston, Managing Editor Tucsonian in the making 161 Advertising Staff headed by Connie Fish Album Staff headed by Colleen Mahoney Girls' and Boys' Sports Staffs headed by Bert Dickinson and Ann Hutchinson Subscription Staff headed by Sally Smith 5 Q 4- f l i gy Typing and Art Staffs ii 'lfidilivvhe-.a......,,, T -4 'J U Writing Stai headed by Kathleen Wood J... Mary Kay Ellingston, Editor A Uuarterl terly yvas rated tops by the Columbia Scho- lasti'e lPress Association. Final staffs were chosen by Mary Kay Ellingston, editor-in-chief, Miss Harriette Martin, literary adviser, Otis Chidester, make- up director, and members of the editorial board Peggy Boice, Lorena DeSanctis, Win- ston Gin, Bob Hartman, Mary Holderness, Marilyn Myerson, Craig Smith, and Milford Wilson. The Quarterly proved it was in step with the times, when World Relations was chosen as the theme for the first issue. A deadline of two-and-a-half weeks was set for all writ- ten assignments. Typists began Work on the stories as soon as students brought them in. From Miss Martin's desk the corrected copy went to the Graphic Arts Department, where the galleys were made, proof-read by the edi- tor or members of the editorial board, and reset in their corrected forms. Then the galleys were cut down to fit specifications and pasted in the dummy, a general plan of the magazine. Only after the completion of the dummysand all drawings and cuts were in did the Quarterly begin rolling off the presses. The popularity of the Quarterly among students and alumni in the Arm- ed Forces can perhaps be attributed to the variety of subjects contained in each issue. Regular features include poetry, class stories, pictures of stu- dent life, fiction articles, personalities, sports reviews, and letters from former students now in service. The themes for the other issues of the Quarterly, equally as interesting as the first, were Student Issue, Arizona, and Graduation. Make-up Editor, Elias Editorial Board Circulation Managers, Hamilton and Starker ,Q,M, 'WI 164 For the second consecutive year the Quar- NVRITIN G STAFF PRODUCTION STAFF w 165 CIRCULA TION STAFF gfrnadassCHGaa2rrtctt'Tu nm mm: ' C C C' Q fit' ' V x Y' M mf fun, A , , t. ,, I A In P me of J'iylf:unan ,A ', ' A ' 2 ' I X, fmt and Iubsuuolinwxhm i3l5:'i,,.,'m ... .. AgffZf,i'Z1fflVi? r zf E '5 sf'...WiT'7 v : , K FA P O M' .. li li? .1:g..:g:,'m7:?f7 '77, u H C , ' ' 4 A 5i?,ff7iI'l?sZi?4i?Tiii-Li iff K C' J is as I tf1f??z2Ew.fn--mv Jzpwfzi 2' . X . '-1 ' I A 5 fggjj' lilac-linda rip' X u .3 ' 'N 7-anknln H , M Y.aKulkhr'A3.4Qf T Y .1 ' w s ing, , h ':1w-1 257132 -f S T' ' f ' .23 3 , I . rg 2 Lrsagrg: Q QLLLCYSEQQQI iff 211.4 T s7 f :f5fF5-552355 Mary :wizard Q .1 ' wfiagg i ' , ,ms V ,, Holderness, - W Q 2 ,Q AAPP '- Managing H 1 gg W 'Ea N , .A a 4, 5 t 5 Zi S330 at W a wa Q, Ea a a 4' s S X 2 ff at ,xx Editor : - M M aili:5 t - fffia Bill Okeson, Editor Cactus Under the leadership of Bill Okeson, editor, the Cactus Chronicle upheld its former standing, and for the first time in six years, the official school publication was awarded an All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. Out of a possible ll05 points, the Chronicle was good enough in the eyes of the judges to merit a 1020 total. The two managing editors who upheld their end of the job magnificently were Phil Coleman and Mary Holderness, and the staff editor Was Bill Vietinghoff. Phu Coleman, Managing Editor Headed by business manager Carolyn Brady, the adver- Bill Vietinghoiif, Stan? Editor Wm 'wrizaf 'Q Harvey Slate, Assistant Business k, Manager 4 4 Q ...,:5 C C iiii' L iiit , gags? 1 J ' 7 4 , B a 166 1,- fTl..Q aiimws 'f'tlJQIi,iz1.-we ' wwiizrdfafasfmmxa ' ll .. .. M L'rQmNicx.E Pom HNDN y....v.....u.. , 5l'LiDENT GOYIQRNMENI ---mf-MQ--1 5 .-xs MUST l3l'.NlCK'RAllK - H -'--' 2' 1 Q . 1...-f.v. A.-an , ., ' X f J . :fi-,..:...x:i,.. A 7' 5' 5 ll, Q ' .mi vf1fl1.,,l2lf. F h i 4 , l .. , , JI ' 9' L- iw 1 ' ' H - M aw , fi.: ..,. - ' , zpwwm 1-if Carolyn Brady, Business Manager Chronicle tising staff kept up its usual fine record, while Jim Bartlett as sports editor produced one of the Hnest pages in the paper. His new column, S-idelinesf' was received with much ac- claim by everyone. Miriam Hamilton handled the circula- tion tasks, while Cynthia Perry was chief of the exchange distributors. Head typists were Doris Berger and Carol Stephey. The hard working editorial board, to which much credit is due for the fine personality columns and many other fea- tures, consisted of Jana Reusser, Emily Jane Vasey, Connie Fish, Midge Foerster, and Winston Gin. oris larger arol fephy, Head Typists 1 455' ,- V... ynthia erry Exchange 4 Staff 'ZX 167 f nu. n.M..K -Q. ma- Jim Bartlett, Sports Editor sp., 'zzrzzxm roomqm. smafsaaii N--'- 'wOu Play. 'Spxin Gund: Beton Appear in Debut s... ,.... .,.i....,.,-,. ' ,f 1 A, ' xi ' 1 i . ,. , , .... ,WJ Miriam Hamilton, Circulation Mgr. STAFF A EDITORIAL BOARD , ,X ,M STAFF B CIRCULATION STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF CARTOONISTS AND TYPISTS EXCHANGE STAFF Puhlilzaiinn Z-ldvisers OZ3le,,,,,J Q MJ So Uffdkfising the Cactus Chronicle in literary capacity this year were Miss .I,.fu.a,,,,..J-I ' ar.t.iak'gx5.d- ' ' r' Stevenson. Miss Martin divided her it wtiw to a as a viper foptpe Quarterly as did Miss Stevenson for Q 5,0 th.F,Tucsonian Mr. Harry,Goldst in was photography adviser, and Mr. Ml I Oltis 1 es er ent hlis time as printing adviser for the Quarterly. Business Q8D'-EO Q J cations was Mr. Joseph Magee. Miss Stevenson Miss Martin Mr. Magee Mr. Chidester Mr. Goldstein 170 WWW Robin Rowell Richard Ronstadt Edgar Suarez Doris Lakritz George Hoffman Dorothy Baker Betty Howell Phntnqraphers Capably handling the photography angle for the three publications were the following photographers: Robin Rowell and Richard Ronstadt, Chron- icleg Doris Lakritz, Edgar Suarez, and George Hoffman, Tucsoniang and Dorothy Baker and Betty Howell, Quarterly. To Doris Lakritz, head photographer for the Tucsonian, goes special credit for a job well done. 171 6 'Wi 3 KW' I ,X A 0 r 1 5 X w 172 ,ZZ M W, ifmZZf AQ, Jim 39567 Jam fxflxi gf' migw, nlnlngii I H I f W ,M in I 'I'71!q'F5g ' ' ' f 'A A 19111 Qfc? a5Qfa14 f f f ' zgmf - ff I awe' f .dwdvr in Wftfaafff. ,Aj GQ 74 9 4 f Ma Magi M W7 4 I ' 1 f, V If f, ' .ff ff jf, ,,, fl A V IQUQ ,f Hina- 1 ' ' 'f ZW' I' ' 4574? E! JL Q0 - Q fa aj- I TZ? ZQQZM f Q ' I 1 0 04'4Z,z ' ' f ' ll 5. 1 X 0 ' I , Z N f Q 5 WSG Aww f Band After winning the grand sweepstakes award in Tucson's annual La Fiesta De Los Vaqueros Parade, with their marching version of the var- sovieana, the Tucson High School Band, under the direction of W. Arthur Prof Sewell turned its attention to the remaining activities on its musical calendar. One of the biggest dates ahead, states K'Prof Sewell, is the band concert on April 5, during the annual Tucson Music Festival. Each year, during the week of April 5-12, all students in the Tucson Public Schools, various bands, orchestras, and organ classes give a concert in the Tucson High School auditorium which is open to the music loving public of Tucson. Also scheduled for late in the year is concert to be held on some Sunday afternoon in Armory Park. As has been the tradition for many years, all graduating seniors in the band have an opportunity to play, at the commencement exercises, a solo which they have selected. George Snell, Max Klinger, Horace Bounds, Tommy Burrows, Hal Richerson, Laurie Houck, Bill McCormick, Leroy Arnold, Joe Mendoza, and Bob Thompson are at present busily engaged in preparing their solos. At the mid-term the band lost its president, Tom Martin. Hal Richerson has been elected to replace him. Other officers of the band include: George Snell, personnel manager, Bill McCormick, librarian, Leroy Arnold, Sec- retary, Bob Thompson and Tommy Burrows, drum major. ..,......-...-.-H Q5 rm H isti 174 Urchestra The orchestra played its usual prominent part in the affairs of Tucson Senior High School this year. Composed of forty members, about the same number as last year's orchestra had, it was a well-balanced orchestra, con- taining no outstandingly good or poor players, but a nicely proportioned group, whose members get along Well together, according to Prof Sewell. Among the orchestra's numerous activities this year were its appearance at assemblies and school plays, and its annual concert. Selections played at this year's concert were Southern Rhapsody by Hosmer, Symphony Num- ber 13 by Haydn, and a piano concerto in D Minor by Mozart with Venice Lindsay as soloist. Sewell organized the orchestra in 1909 and has been directing it ever since. The orchestra has enjoyed permanent popularity under HProf's ex- pert guidance. 175 'W E, .,.,., Vncal usil: Teacher's Pets numbered around one hundred this year, a post-war high for the vocal classes There was even a full class of boys-some twen- ty odd, as compared to last year's five! Miss Madge Utterbackfinown as Teacher to her choruses, divides her students into three classes: the girls, the boys, and the little girls. In addition to these, she has the quartettes, girls' and boys' made up of her best voices. These classes have been arranged, for program con venience, into groups, or clubs. The number of them, and their variety of name, has confused many innocent bystanders hopelessly. It's very easy to understand the arrangement, if you've spent three years trying to figure it out. First comes the chorus, which is simply the chorus, and has no other name. It contains all three classes. Then the Allegro Club fthe advanced girls' classj, the Allegretto Club fthe beginning girls' classj, and the Arion Club fa euphemistic name for the boys' classj. The Allegro Club and the Arion Club together make up the well known Badger Balladeers. The vocal department is one of the most active at T.H.S. The full chorus has sung for assemblies and other programs. The Balladeers sing rather more often, as they are fewer and easier to move about. Even more fre- quently scheduled for programs are the quartettes, the desired goal of every new member of the vocal classes. BADGER BALLADEERS BUYS UHURU5 snurasaw Aaxzmm Music comer P91535 CONTEST M DB ffflwnta 176 BOYS' QUARTETTE GIRLS' QUARTETTE The quartettes this year consisted of Earlene Boyd, first soprano, Har- riette Brown, second soprano, Jerry Pafford, first alto, and Mary Schuh and Elsie Martin, second altos. The boys were Richard Shaar, first tenor, Nathan Plumb, second tenor, Alfred Leon, first bass, and Duane Youngers, second bass. The accompanists were Beth Du Bois, Quartettes, Shirley Rorno and Earlene Boyd, Allegro Club and Balladeersg David Faris and Bob Flood, Arion Club, and Louise Talrnadge and Lois Melrose, Allegretto Club. ALEGRETTO CLUB 'Ewen 'HEI E-ff is elm sums cnuaus U, if-gg suuinsns Amzorm Music calm-:sr gf-.31 it-E' gg ...-! . fi E t t rra ' . + E 5 ,yv l Ibyy, .a :VI y iyub C A S ,,, . Pt .3 J H Vg 1 sf 15' 1-5' :':a I ' ' f g F --., , i Q 5 ' i f tt ,.,.. 4 t V - ' ,V L' S f ---: f W l f I-lggf' g Q .,e1 .,,. E , Y 'hi --------:- We Iii.: f a --f'- ...: r :1., . ,. ,.,.z.. . A2243 W . X. -1f-' N Ei, t -Y,- S o fm S' ,v:,. it 177 Danny Doughman John Barringer Tom Burrows Swing Band Completing another year of furnishing fine music for assemblies, Red Cross Shows, and school dances, the members of the Tucson High School Swing Band may look upon a work well done. The band was again under the superb direction of P. E. coach Johnny Barringer. This year's Student Director was pianist Tommy Burrows, who helped rehearse the swing band and led them at all school dances. During the first part of the year the band was kept busy playing for the crowded football and basketball social hour dances. The swing band took on a more serious note, however, at the Senior Prom, December 8. Dressed in tuxedos, the swing band looked and sounded truly profes- sional. As the year progressed, the band continually played alone for music at such dances as the Junior-Senior Prom and the Sophomore Hop. At the Senior Hi-Y Gay Nineties, just to keep in the spirit of things, a four piece combination gave out with some good old Dixieland music. With such standbys as George Snell, trumpet, Hal Richardson, trombone, Joe Mendoza, alto sax, Art Upson, drums, Leroy Arnold, bass, and Tom- my Burrows, piano, graduating allthe end of the year, next yearls swing band will have a job on its hands surpassing this year's band. But crime what may, it is certain that the Tucson High School Swing Band will continue in the same traditfbn of fine music. 178 M S-A QQ M Q r :W ai su xg M? gf wr Y M? ata 4' X wh 18 ,A Ka 'e :wi f' my 13' ,N as L? fi ex . . 36 3- ' gl wry QQ 'gg KM L 5 X E gf 3 xg KX ig 5 S' 5 ' if is of 7 ,E 6 J W LQ L sl 5 X 5 is gf 5, WEA' v , ww A A , ' v f --,--- - - - Az ul - 14:-s :,.V:i4- - , A up -. ,.. -. - , f l ' , X 152.9-is T' 'W' - ' ' .. li. - ' -ff-1 A fly ' -fe f 'Q , '-2 :Q Egggf J 3 ff.-A 1 , my-lla ' . , , 1 M, W . . . WM . ,Lf 5 N 2 1' 4' 3 A Mm '. , ' . Q , Aw Wml . .f ' K 3 T Silt - W :fa -W s A Wzsesffsi Hz. ' , U: 's' , - ' .'A.2 ww My WML Delwarte Snell Concan Harrington Webb Richerson Yaeger Carroll Fields Mendoza Hawkins Shelley Arnold Johnson Upson 179 Spring Green The curtain rose at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 25, on the first play of the year, Spring Green. Cast from the entire school and adroitly direct- ed by Miss Lillian Cavett, the play was a success from the first rise of the curtain to its last fall on Friday evening. The play is a story about young high school people and their problems, but it also contains an element of romance. Nina Cassel, the charming mother of two teen-age girls, was portrayed by Prina Stanley. Jean' Soulvie played the role of Mrs. Rumble, the acid- tongued, soft-hearted cook. Bob Flood took the part of Mr. Putnam, the peppery grandfather who knits for the Red Cross. Tony Cassel, the aver- age young teen-ager, was played by Freda Marie Peters. Mary Lou Briscoe played the part of Pinkie Ames, the fluttery, boy-crazy blond. Dunk Doyle, the leader of the high-school pack, was portrayed by Richard Bishop on Thursday evening. Jim Bridges appeared in the same role on Friday even- ing. Bing Hotchkiss, the buddy of Dunk and boy friend of Pinkie, was played by Carl Lopez. Venice Lindsey presented the role of Genevieve Jones, the neighborhood pest. Major Todd, Nina Cassel's love interest and a misunderstanding father, was played by Jim Bartlett. On Thursday even- ing Reed Abel appeared as T. Newton Todd, whose only aim in life was to breed super earthworms. Brad Tolson was Newton on Friday. Lila Fae Hopper was Eula Hotchkiss, the ugly duckling of the play. The ab- sent-minded professor, Dr. Luther Blodgett, was presented by Philip Pfeif- fer. Herbert Lahr played the part of Officer Ryan, the blustering small town policeman. Billy, victim of Genevieve, was played by Dick Rykken. 180 rsenil: and Uld Lace The belated production of the Dramatic Owls' play of the year was given February 13 and 14. Originally scheduled for the end of November, Ar- senic was postponed because of the illness of its original director, James Billingsley, who was replaced by Albert W. Johnson, of radio station KVOA. t'Arsenic and Old Lace is the story of one hectic day in the life of dramatic critic Mortimer Brewster, who is shocked to discover that his maiden aunts, Abby and Martha, are responsible for the condition of one Mr. Hoskins, Hstiffl' in the window seat. It seems that the old ladies con- sider murder as they perform it a sort of charity to Mr. Hoskins and the eleven other homeless, lonely old gentlemen like him who have been their victims. Mortimer feels that he cannot marry his fiance, lovely Elaine Harper, until his aunts explain to him that he is not really their nephew, having been adopted by them when he was a baby. Abby and Martha have a final triumph in despatching a fourteenth victim with a glass of elder- berry wine to which has been added arsenic, strychnine, and Hjust a pinch of cyanidef' Acting honors were carried off by Michael Pistor as Dr. Einstein, Dou- glas Fulton as Teddy, and Martha Stone as Abby Brewster. Others in the cast were Bob Flood as Mortimer Brewster, Harmon Myers, Jonathan, Helen Mclntosh, Elaine Harper, Harvey Slate, Officer O'Hara, Pat Peters, Martha Brewster, Paul Niewold, Mr. Gibbs, Frank Sliva, the Reverend Doctor Harper, Phil Pfeiffer and Tom Fridena, Officers Brophy and Klein, and Eugene Jones, Mr. Witherspoon. Virginia Schreurs was the student directorial assistant. 181 0 0 What a Life Henry Aldrich and his mischief-minded friends cavorted through typical adolescent antics in the Tucson High auditorium, March 20 and 21. The scene was set for the annual senior play, and this year's choice was What a Life by Clifford Goldsmith. Lloyd Roberts, a newcomer to Tucson High and head of the dramatic department, directed the cast. John Newburn portrayed Henry Aldrich, a nice boy from an average town who somehow, innocently or otherwise, gets himself into trouble. The sympathetic girlfriend, Barbara Pearson, was depicted by Billie Wharton. Miss Shea, secretary to Mr. Bradley, the school principal, was played by Jane Mclntosh, a Thespian, Mr. Nelson, the assistant principal, by Dick Bishop, a teacher, by Bob Hartman, Bill, a student, by Jack Armstrong, and Miss Eggleston, a teacher, by Colleen Mahoney. Mr. Vecehitto, a parent, was enacted by Craig Smith, Gertie, a student, by Ann Hutchinson and Shirley Shykofsky, Mr. Bradley, the principal, by Arney Serbin, Miss Wheeler, a teacher, by Jean Soulvie, Thespian, George Bigelow, a student, by Harvey Slate, Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's mother, by Shirley Arter, Mr. Ferguson, from Police Headquarters, by Reed Abel, a Thespian, and Mary, a student, by Clara Mae Franke. Josephine Starker played Miss Johnson, a physical education teacher, Constance Ross, Miss Pike, also a teacher. Mary Kay Ellingston was directorial assistant. X9 A 182 , A e F fa 2 J Ann Hutchinson, Peggy Boice, Earlene Boyd, Mary Kay Ellingston and Robin Rowell Hnden Uueen Robin Rowell l 183 Q. Q 00,0-4fvP 1cMAJf um an-NVQ 1, Mgdmgjxi M, CfQ4.4,,.,+AT1Q-.,.,.Q,Jv, Epi My-vim-Mf1Q 54-Lc.Q,.,,Q ,LN ,N-fL..12:.,,,,vJ ik' fL.,fUa+i-ww,+ ,f : Q UTAYF-QNW i,g,,,,, 'nk WW U 'fi-JL7 M' 7t?ozy.. Lubff.-Ame does 474: V' Sf' d 5 :'l 9060! flfd Qnq 'flgiif Slhfe 699 Wofc GJ! Saphs... IT3 really been Su-'ell knowfk ' you-.... AC6fr'eS auishlh' 41141. lvok , happfkesr and prospefffy fn 77,8 3 Q . ' 'F .Vivre Slncvfefy 6771 Saandfff ...... TUHENT LIFE ... , v Tv-J 'VLYQGC ,QQ ' 2jWM,., f+-' T ff,QfQ , Q2 f 1' X ww I ' ig N1 R c' X ' If X Q XX AQ v Qx X x f, X 4:55123 Kew, gh? 8 4. ,, i n x rw 5 .w t ' ,li r Whn's Vice-President of Senior Class, Chronicle Sports Editor and Badger track star are some of the ti'les that be'ong to handsome, versatile JIM BARTLETT. Although Jim is one of the busiest individuals in the school, he always finds time to lend a helping hand whenever he is needed. His dependability, loyalty, and friendliness have made Jim one of the most respected and well liked persons in T. H. S. Hats off to our very amiable student body secretary, PEGGY BOICE! Peg is not only identified by an infectious giggle and a charming personality, but also by Herman, a little wine car with Cheaven help uslj orange wheels! Oh, yes, just get her started on horses. Stocky, fair-haired BOB BOICE' held down the important posi- tion of Senior Class Councilman this year. He also played a hard game at guard for the Badger footballers. His personality and his consistency as a hard worker are responsible for Bob's being one of the most popular of the graduating class. The success of the T.H.S. Swing Band can largely be attributed to its capable leader, TOM BURROWS. Although Tom can be distinguished at any school dance banging out harmony from the black and ivory keys of the piano, he can play several instru- ments equally well. This boy should go far in his chosen field of music. One of the friendliest, most genial persons ever to grace the halls of T.H.S. is CAROLYN BRADY, As Business Manager on the Chronicle, she Hlls her job competently and stills finds time to greet everyone cheerfully with the famous Brady smile. Managing Editor of the Chronicle is blond PHIL COLEMAN. Quiet and reserved, Phil is an outstanding factor in nearly every form of student activity. With an unaffected, well-rounded per- sonality and a willingness always to do a little more than his share, Phil has gained a host of admiring friends. YI ff Y-mx :gtg 186 Whn Perhaps the busiest girl in school is LORENA De SANCTIS, who still has time for her long line of admiring friends. Editor of the Tucsonian, Secretary of the National Honor Society, Pres- ident of the Tuc-Hi, Girls' Social Hour, and El Cervantes-need we say more? Dark, attractive Lorena certainly heads the list of all as A swell girlf' Showboat or Crutch . . . they both identify the person who holds the position of Tucsonian Managing Editor, WAYNE CRUTCHFIELD. Although Wayne may almost always be seen entertaining his many friends, he is really of quite a serious na- ture. Clt says herelj An incomparable sense of humor combined with good looks and capability make MARY KAY ELLINGSTON one of the most outstanding personalities of the senior class. Witty Mary Kay claims a long list of admiring friends she has acquired in her jobs as editor-in-chief of the Quarterly, managing editor of the Tuc- conian, and senior class secretary. If you have noticed a dark-haired lad around the halls who vows the women and swings a dynamic tennis racquet, he is none other than good looking JACK FRAKES. Also an actor, Jack has been outstanding in such dramatic productions as Our Townf' Jackts preciseness and pleasant nature will insure success in any- thing he attempts, Slender, blue-eyed CONNIE FISH, with her impeccable taste in clothes and her charming personality, is a very popular Hgure around the halls of T.H.S. HC' stands for capability in Connieys alphabet, as she is advertising manager of the Tucsonian and is on the Chronicle editorial board, National Honor Society, Dean's Committee, and the Social Hour Committee. Bursting with pep and vitality is everybody's friend, THOMAS DANIEL FRIDENA. Tom's efforts were concentrated through- out the year on performing the many duties of Senior Class Pres- ident. He also displayed a scrappy brand of football which gain- ed him recognition as center on the 1946 all-state football eleven. 187 5 i . 1: as. 1 . W A 4 E 5 if S Eif. 3 X551 I 5-,312 , - 1 W., w 'f .. .:-- , gf- r ' gl f 5 Q I 1 ii., F z: A J ' I .' ' ' 4 . . ,.., fi' s si nm Ywjtfxitv -1 1- as, - - H ,sid W ' ' ' up 52: 2 P3 V g Whn's Good-natured, intelligent DOUG FULTON is liked by every- one. His mental prowess is proved by the fact that he is presi- dent of the National Honor Society, while his dramatic talents have been exhibited in many of the school plays, most recent of these being 'fArsenic and Old Lacef' Short, blonde, and cute is our Chum,,' MIRIAM HAMILTON. This lady, who makes the distributing of Chronicles possible, also heads the Quarterly circulation department, and very well, too. Although Miriam may not use Irium, she has a ready smile for even the lowly sophomores. Dependable, brilliant WINSTON GIN has made a great name for himself in the literary lields of T.H.S. as one of the hardest- working members of the editorial boards of both the Chronicle and Quarterly. From his prolific brain have come many of the fine articles enjoyed and praised by everyone who reads them. MARY HOLDERNESS certainly fulfills her many jobs-and to the TF Tall, blonde, blue eyed Mary, with her position of Managing Editor, helped to make this year's Chronicle very suc- cessful. Put down on your list of f'Likely to Succeed,'l Mary Holderness. JOHN NEWBURN, the guy with an infectious grin and a robust laugh, gained fame by his uproarious portrayal of Henry Aldrich in What a Life. Newburn brought down the house by just act- ing natural. If you're Wanting a good laugh, just drop in on John when he's telling one of his many stories, The vivacious 5 feet tall bundle of pep and vigor one might see bustling from one place to another is none other than our Senior Councilman, ANN HUTCHINSON. Beside her duties in the student council, Roonie has a linger in about every pie in school. You can place your money on this versatile miss, for she's bound to be a winner 188 . Whn Heading the Chronicle staff this year was its editor, capable BILL OKESON. His ingenuity and untiring effort were very potent factors in making the Chronicle one of the outstanding papers in the United States. He represented Tucson this year at Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York City. t'Oky can always be identified by his short, bristly hair cut and his warm, hearty smile. Queen of the T.H.S. tennis courts is vivacious, attractive IRMA PADRES. Congratulations to Irma who has held-down the num- ber one rung on the girls' tennis ladder all year in addition to being president of the Girls, T Club and working on the Social Hour Committee, Chronicle, and Tucsonian. An intelligent and all around good guy are a few of the ad- jectives that describe likable BILL OVER. Student Body Vice Prexy and Business Manager of the Tucsonian, he handled these responsible positions efficiently. Bil1's sense of humor and his smooth personality have done much to carry him to the top. Captain of the 1946 state football champions was modest ART PACHECO. Playing baseball for the Badgers, he also piled up an enviable record in this sport. Art, because of his loyal friend- ship and his bashfulness, was respected and admired by all who knew him. Art was graduated in January and entered the army soon after graduation. Proof of charming ROBIN ROWELL's popularity is the fact that she won this year the coveted title of Rodeo Queen. Red- headed Tweetie,U as she is known to her many friends, can be seen attending each and every Badger function in her important capacity as head photographer of the Chronicle. Witty, jovial HARVEY SLATE displays a high sense of humor and holds the position of assistant Business Manager on the Chron- icle. Harve,' turned in an excellent performance as George Bige- low in the Senior play, t'What A Life. Whenever you feel in need of a laugh, Harve's the character that can drive away the blues. We ..,. . zgn f l 1 189 ii-71' Et' xx One of the brightest boys in our midst is CRAIG HPINOCCHIOH SMITH. Having piled up an impressive record since entering T.H.S., Craig is on the editorial board of the Quarterly and is active as Council- man-at-large. In his second year, Smith was tabbed as the Junior most likely to succeed. Lanky I-IORNEY THOMAS, a great Sportsman who is at his best when the going is toughest, is an all-state basketball forward and a regular fellow. His modest manner and his straight-forwardness have combined to make Horney one of the unforgettables of the class of '46. Tall, broadshouldered JIM TOLLEY is Student Body President and star guard on the football team. He is noted for his conscientious leadership and his steadfast determination. Although usually calm and collected, Jim sometimes becomes excited while describing some hap- pening, and anyone within range of his flaying arms is apt to suffer. Merely to say that lively MILFORD WILSON is the possessor of a scintillating personality would be quite insufficient. Millie is the kind of person who always makes you wonder where she gets all her energy and zest and at the same time fills such important positions as Secre- tary of the Junior Red Cross and Quarterly Editorial Board member. Autog rophs 7 1.2 apr Aa! fasf C' fdxffaffwf if 1-dhfzoe 50'-916' cwfrencei, ALOLWF4 Qggo-f fav ! lyfzza a-o UI 41' Lf A afe 60-fre 1414 of grad! 9076916 4m4yf5Vf ' war 1. Singing Sain: 2. Wham 'I'his?g 3. Rubin, rodeo queeng 4. Dance Decoraio1'sg Activities on Paradeg 6. Bad- ger Bzisketballersg 7. Junior Assemblyg 8. Studious Studentsg 9. Senior Pronng 10. Yeaa-Budgersg 11. Einstein and Jonathan. 191 Now thot your woiting oloys ore over . . See before you buy i Refrigerators Radios Gas Q R 3, 2 Q and by Electric R W H Ranges Stromberg Home Carlson Farnsworth Washers Hoffman Home Freezers Oil Heaters Phonographs Room Coolers Recorders Lightdiier Lighting Fixtures 2534 East Speedway CONTRACTING - PHONE 7083 - REPAIRING 192 ff-sr C Q ,IZLHI-xxx ,hi xg D f. . .LAVQ f'iQ fit'i1il-,gn .,A. ' Q i f Q: .i it E at T , f.!f-El X A . j i , UMMWWQ' -i f4MWWWf '''1initfglgmjg2,f'ej.''vii 1 ARH TUNA TRUST CU. Z-fini LVQ-M597 - 1 Q 1 .1, ,, Stewi e . iii F ZW 2112 2 Ei:iflr1f:?2iiEp 2 it ' :Z ggi! iyi E' the g i. 7255255 1 it '5Z :f'IE1Q2' 5 .--:I 5' 11. ': li if VA'-if-2 , - e '.-'iii ' 4' ' 2'i H ' E! -. i' V I' ' ' v--lv'v,Z: qv an V -,. T ..:q'2-12' if E WITH HALBURNS THE LITTLE STOR BIG VALUES! SAM PARIS FLORIST Everything in Flowers J E W E L B O X 25 North Stone Ave. Next to State Theatre Join the rest of the THS students and drink inviting O 9 0 ALU asm, on O O O O o 25-49 N. Orocle Rd. Phone 4321 193 - P - f , E P ,W Aut grophs ,Lawn WL W My Efyyff W My, ' my PM MWQE - Z' gg ,LW 7T.fZ,,, , ,fo A17 x, h JZfQ D450 7! PCL., , Z Igiamonds - costume Jewel - watches ,5iE,,Q!?.2t, -- Mmzscn Roy A. Morsch WATCHMAKER ' I Conqratulatlons. Gifts Class of PHONE 2044 '46 THELMI-YS BEAUTY SHOP The MOST COWYDIGTG EXPERT OPERATORS Store in the Southwest 0 East Third St Betty Howell and Earlene Boyd Deciding on Summer Suggestions at Tuc- son's newest Fashion Center for Fashion-Minded Teen-Agers Towne SQ Sports Tucson Boulevord ond Eos? oth St. N195 .ex SV' 'WE' . 'j i i l '-R D2 X 4 gl R K twin , '54 if N A 9:3 X' ,,, - 1 f A . it , 1 1 hi. ' 4:24 43 . . . We have Watched graduating classes come and go. Many have be- come prosperous, some famous. For you-men and women of the 1946 class-the future holds great promise, so be sure you get started right. Build for a strong financial future by building a substantial bank account, by keeping your credit good. You are invited to use the complete facilities and services of the Southern Arizona Bank 8x Trust Co. CONGRATULATIONS! AND GOOD LUCK! 'Ir SOUTHERN ARIZONA BANK 6 TRUST CO. TUCSON, ARIZONA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With on eye on tomorrow . . . . . ond your Future in mind H Clothes from CELE PET'ERSON'S Meet Me ond My Pols at FLOWER MART PITT'S JEWELERS TUCSON'S LEADING JEWELRY STORE Corner of Congress cnt Stone For Every Printing Requirement PRINTING COMPANY -i ..l. ..L.. - PHONE 3838 197 531: 211- . ,, ,if J. ...F .f-5 Q. 5. v sg gf. -Q 3.,.jf, N 1 . 'ffffu f' V J ' -' Autogrdphs' N ' y -Q Q A V '- , 5 4 , n 1 n y y ' - l y M . ,A ,. ,. H 9 -' 1 - f :'. , no AMA tu. Elf , , - V it O D ,, vb K A , al. rv EIS 1- J E Q .. V . . 5' .-gl' lu v-LlY.,1: L , i ,J lf ' fa .J . . . A - 4- X ff, ' QL u by .1 : T I , .- f : , r . I 'px .I A A ' wp..- - ,-, - .',.,. , - V Y, . '--I ,D V in -b ki . I ul 4 W Q HQ In A 2 sv 0 x'x Q' x G . ' L ' y ' ' K '- if H. N A. ., 91 1 'f..,.5..'.- f 11. a ' 1 . ' H K M- -' s f -f' fx ' . . - ' . g . s . A E ' 3 ' 4' Q - -. , 'IJ w , ' -' - :fam - fWf'5'1 il , vffv.2.,h', if 11- lv: r'Af ' -...Q , . . ' 1 --v-- ' 51 . ' 1 ,. ' I . ,Q y, .. . , ' i AVI- 3' 'ii l -'S 'fag 7 - ' '-5 f V 1. W '- Q... ,?a..l -A 'A' il fA'5A,. 'il.,x,v 1' ,N .3 ' -- ' 'wx' . V If. K H 4- 4 1 4 V A . 1 Y ' 9 'Aj' 5 M I i'l':'? Z k . fl-'f-'s uf ' 4 vu- 4 A .- 5- . 4 Q 7, 5 S 5 X Q .I . Y . T1 :.r:A Aff U. w Q xr- A 'yn kg yy . y. Ja Ax I M X I f U. -Rf '7 ' N . A i , , - , Af. 4 L' , A 1!'Q L ,g....'1'v ,L Z. Ly' .fg ,744 r A 'ea 1, ' :T ,Q g.-F, MJ. fqrk' ui, ,., . . . X g 1. Gay Ninetiesg 2. Turkey Takerg 3. HA, B, C - - -Hg 4. Thoughtfulg 5. Ta11Ta1eg 6. Busy Boys?g 7. Ballerinag 8, Danr1y's Dish 198 Sylvia Haynes and Shirley Arter discussing Jewelry with Daniels' expert gem authority Many ot our customers make their initial purchase at Daniels while theyfare stu- dents of Tucson l-ligh. wir wr wk The Beginning of A Lifetime of Pleasant and Happy Business Relations with DANIELS I They Learn to Depend on DANIELS for the Best in DIAMONDS. Watches, Iewelry. Silverware and Clocks Elmer E. Present A N l E l. S jeweleu 199 SPORTING GOODS SPORTSWEAR PORTERS' Phone 6200 COWBOY CLOTHES LEATHER GOODS TO CLASS OF '46 THORNE'S SUPER .H.KRESS6CO. MARKET 5c IOC 255 The Home of Good Store Eots ond Meats 550 N. Pork Ave. 0 o LI-I--I-LE DUTCH MILL 2513 E. SIXTH STREET . Tucson, Arizono Phone 5521 Conqratulations Class of '46 YE OL' SWIMMIN' HOLE Arizona I nn Club ley Talmtadge selecting Spring Dresses at Redferns Cottons!! Cottons!! Cottons!! C 17 N. STONE AVE. Congratulations Class of '46 Hatley Oil Company QBTQ. 56? 201 --Y- Autog rophs .65-c4,'Z7a4H.. 4'g'Z'4'-fa..ZZ,,4f4Q, ,aaa-Avg 'Za-.zzcuafw WESTWARD MOTORS 121 South Fourth Ave. Tucson, Arizono STElNHEIMER'S BOOKS Tucson's Complete Book Store Telephone T480 937 E. 3rd St. HYGIENIC SERVICE . . . MOST MODERNLY EQUIPPED Ziff! faundzy 5 by Ufscznafci Phone 369 No Misrepresentotionsn 79 EAST TOOLE AVE. TUCSON, ARIZONA QIH15' 3, TUCSON REALTY fs. TRUST co nulhoniure 2 South Stone can afford to be without insurmce REAL ESTATE ond INSURANCE -,and Since 1911 HE WOULDN'T! 203 5553 A Qi Q:-J','mWy 520355 ZZARZWWQ 'f 4 . QS 3 A CONGRATULATIONS to me class of 1946 F. Hnnstadl Hardware En. HOUSEWARE - HARDWARE - MACHINERY 33 South Sixth Ave Ph 680 D !.aAl:Mfm?2'f' . TH G Autogr ph jmmtig? QJLA-new 95V-141 5 , , X S J . 9 ' NM Q' X 'M A . 'ij 4- A 155' to it I 'D I idx En M , I A 1. They're O1'i'!g 2. Happy Dazeg 3, Ipunu Smilesg 4. Swing Bund's Own Tommy Burrowsg 5. Decorating for the Prom of Promsg 6. Sir Jim and Co.g 7. At Easeg 8. Bud's Boysg 9. World Series Fansg 10. AAU Hail to the Badgers' 205 YEAR IN . . . YEAR OUT . .. Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment! and the Wor1d's best motion pictures are enjoyed year in and year out at Tucson's favorite theatres . . . Commercial and Residential Flourescent Fixtures Tucson's only exclusive lighting fixture store Garret Lighting Fixture Co. L. Pat Garret Ph. 8366 171 West Congress ' FOX LYRIC RIALTO THEATRE and S T A T E Congratulates Class ot'46I THE FOREIGN SHOP GIFTS SILVER STERLING FLATWARE LAMPS 21 N. Stone Ave. Phone 481 Phone 6040 Phone 6041 MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY 75-119 W. Congress Street TUCSON, ARIZONA -'41 - X ,Z ,W .IE we - I 5 1 T :F -r - 332 9 :-5 -- - N -, ' STUDIO PATIO Temple ot Music and Art LUNCHEON 12 to 2 DINNER 6 to 8 330 S. Scott Tucson, Arizona Betty Evans, Mary Alice Scanlan, and Colleen Mahoney Shopping at GRUNEWHLD CSI EIDHMS FINE .IEWELRY - STERLING WATCHES - REPAIRING 60 East Congress T cson, A o 207 I wif! Wi? ff' MM Iigzffswifjwff W I mf ARIZONA MORTUARY, INC. Phone 7 AIVIEULANCE SERVICE 7 East 3rd St. TUCSON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SERVICES VERNA E. YOCUM, Director C pl I I CI f 46 . BOULEVARD BOOK SHOP . . . GIFTS . . . Howe. a. suPPI.Y co GREETINGS CARDS E. Sixth at Campbell 2517 E. Sixth St. T Tucson, Ariz6ha M c L E L L H N ' S 5c to 55.00 IO3 East Congress 08 KVO Salma :fha BMW ancl congratulates Friclena, Tolley, Pacheco, Kelley and Carrillo, the out- stancling performers who won places on the ALL STATE first team. '35 lslwofomonfaga by Sam Levin l945 All State Football Team qs-qgg2QE2E5EfEQ:::3.1'E'1 4 0 0 ' 5'5:1:Q:2:2:Q:g:3,,.4 j '-:-:3:g:g:g:::::f 1 D 1 '- :-:5:3:::5::.:.,,'g'-:-at I 4 .:.g:5:::,:::::::::5:3:-' a f ii:- 1-1-1:11e:a:14 v I l. :1:f:2:2:f:2:g:::- ' 0 I ,I v:f:i:E:E:E:f:f:f: O Q 0 KVOANKmmmw , ,, ' N A jgj 1VFif:XS.Jp IN nfl WQLJYFLQ Q , fs iff Www' NS' CONGRATULATIONS PKUQZQXIX QWJQY to the Class of '46 W' vs N3 s V xv ll Q! 0' I .WKTMV qi. s me VV DR. NATHAN MUR B R 0 A D W A Y Eyes Examined s v I L LA GE Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicclted D R U G S 'I' O R E Ph 4223 Phone 379 CONGRATULTICNS . . . Class of 1946 Baum 19: Adamson N. Stone Ave. 1002 E. Speedw a I pw an W T Betty Cohen, Bob Hartman, and Helen Mc Intosh, broadcasting Q-6.10111 at KTUC CBS - Rcldids Finest 1400 on your Diol ond your Telephone 211 Ng 'IW' - urn Three of the many T. H. S. students working part-time in the MARTIN DRUG CO. chain of seven drug stores Choose your oroduoiion clothes at G U S TA Y L 0 R 9 S PHONE 482 128 E. CONGRESS Electrolux Relrigeraiors Gas Appliances P1'6S6Hted by H. T. JOHNSON Phone 198 J 0 N S H O N J EW E L E R S H E A R N 8 C A I D DIAMONDS - WATCHES Plumbing - Heating Diamond Setting Sheet Metal Work Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 762 224 N, 4th Ave. Tucson Aiizona 39 E, Broadway Tucson Arizona 212 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 F. W. WIQIULWUHTH III. When you think oi transportation it is ' MONTE NHANSFIELD Your Defoler In Tucson for post 31 Years for MERCURY - FORD - LINCOLN 19 E BROADWAY - PHONE NO 1 the friendly spirit of This orgonizotion is exemplified by the weekly LeTTer To The Home successor to our wartime Letter from Home Our capabilities are demonstrated by a complete service in laundry, dry cleaning, storage of furs and vvoolens. Tucson Laundry 8c Dry Cleaners - PHONE 464 214 1. The Pause That Refreshesg 2. T.H.S.'s Veloz and Yola ndag 3. Wheel Look at Meig 4. Dotty's Really on the Beamlg 5. Whafs Wrong, Ga1s?g 6. Arsenic? A.,-.e:-:i'4':iJefeee1sif E.+-'fi-A-PA - .. ' V 1 I. . 1 ' y Qflfaitg. -f 7 1: ,p q ' ,f,,mg.j 'f TSW' ,- QW f 'JQX M X H. 1 47:21 A :wX f g5 I V75 e f o e o mv! V UVB od.. ,A h f Q. m x if., e 5'-Vkikuw-1 of - S' - ' f ' f o . o . Q 00 1'e::1-15 ovo. .,,, D X V 1 'e . Y i 215 I 7, I QNX, 'f1.f'. M I N E R V A C A F E 24 hour service - closed on Thursdoy 100 EAST CONGRESS PHONE 826 SANTA RITA INDIAN SHOP SANTA RITA HOTL Indian and western thmgs Tucson, Arizona W- M- MCDANIEL, Mgf- that are different SOUTHWESTERN SASH 6. DOOR CO. Tucson, Arizormo Tops in Tucson DONISI'S DRIVE INN WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD PETE' AND MARIE DONISI, Props. Phone 5098 2545 E. Speedway TUCSON, ARIZONA 216 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 DRACHMAN-GRANT 28 N St A Ph 6020 THE PLACE T0 Go!! 217 T U C S 0 N We are now catering to outside Service . .. EL CHARRO W. R. SHERMAN FURNITURE CO., INC. 537 N. 6th Ave. Phone 365 TUCSON, ARIZONA Bonded A bunch of the gang, having a snack at T. Ed Litt,s Photographic Prescriptions 'PHONE 58 Equipment Congratulations RINCON DRUG STORE C'?jQOf 1848 East Sixth Street PHONE 3400 Beauty Shop CFormer1y D 8: Mb Ph. 4700 - 24 W. scott ELSIE ORTH H 'a I Ls do 090 06 MODE . . . the ploce for Teen-oge Shoes . . . Here you'II find CONGRATULATIONSI Closs of '46 RAY'S HOBBY SHOP 1035 E. Sixth Street TUCSON, ARIZONA your fovorites . . . Saddle Oxfords . . . Loafers . . . and those famous Mode Specs,' O Sizes 292 to 10 Widths AAAA to B . Q H U III Crune's Candles F me ooh N ' 24 NORTH STONE QQQ I. II oe 'E' eifxw -- TUCSON, ARIZONA ee ,S . ' we sw consul' . CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to Closs of '46 GRADUATESI little Gem Barber Shop Make Phone 305 22 N. Stone Ave. QTucs0n's Finest Shoe Storej U OF A MARKET Arizona's Finest Little Grocery Phone 372 850 E t th St. TUC A Your Shoe Heodquo rters 22 East Congress PHONE 467 WL Miiww, 35231 fig- dd 0-N ' 5-44' ZLL . f 'f1!1.MU2ffL,ijff'7 'q ,M-,'ZM44L: .avolf-L , - x J ,awk ALJ with . f gd, J pf ' I' Sw 5 . ?i,W'fm A4900-b ' N-mn J4-di sb ad, Hp Mat - . W IN SI VCI' W f4L0 7U- TUCSON, ARIZONA 220 Sally Smith and Sarah Bartley patronizing STEINFELDZS 1. Ready for Action, 2. Buddy-buddy, 3. Starting It Off Right, 4. Don't Believe Him, Danny, 5. Grin and Bear Itg 6. Time Out: 7. Well, We're Tiredg 8. That's Eller with the Hatg 9. More Room, Please! 10. Look Out Behind Youg 11. The Crooner. 222 Y !KF , claws-n,?' C'LfV 'f'4 fl-M.. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 ' ' Autograph Page PM WWZGLM W' WLS' WK mwilfpiangmmelfwfxg W ffl? ?'Tf521f W 343 QMQQSLQESLQ QS 31 + gg wi 21 3 iH3?f?EQiiY?3 JLMQ ' lufvjfldw- MS, QQ You lead a better life when you read your daily papers TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN and ARIZONA DAILY STAR For WANT ADS-To buy or sell business opportunities . . . For INFORMATION-On war, politics, society, sports . . . For ENTERTAINMENT-Full pages of comics, leading columnists, radio and movie information . . . An Informed America Is A Powerful America Form the habit of reading STAR and CITIZEN ks . ummer Term - Iune 3 In in Me padfwrm waafcf I' OUTSCSI A ' ' Sh th nd gs? In I 'lgbipilig QQ M I Stenotypy xg L h Bookkeeping , English 3 ' Spelling ix XI Flggiulator Ediphone Q3 X Office Practice Day and Night School COX COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 79 North Stone Avenue X PHONE 1806 lingo M I 224 in -1 Mi hw-iw Jim Tolley and Georgia Keahey shopping at Andy Anderson's 'i f V 1 . tor clothes with smort, distinctive styling go to . A IIY A IIEHSUTE HFINER THINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 19 East Pennington Phone 1743 713 U W WMAQ' 4i1?Wif4,fii A Rbomplete Line of MJ? t K 5 x s GRADE Dairy Products SUNSET DAIRY RUSSELL 64 SHEPHERD fg UZEIZE .J 0.95 Cong rotulotions to ' the Closs of See our Iotest shipment ot 1946 Peosont Outfits ' PARTS 8a REPAIRS 0 FOR ALL MAKES . 144 N. STONE AVENUE Ph 2041 21sN 4thA Phone 4622 V 6 ut graphs Twfmwffw 1. Parade Representativesg 2. Clowning Cuties QMust Be the Weatherlbg 3. Oh, Fellows, Go Awaylg 4. Just a Little Fond Affectionng 5. This Is Hovv You Do It . . .g 6. Jailbirdsg 7. Fugitives From The Gay Ninety Dance. 227 Q U 1 xq HARLEY-DAVIDSON MoToRcYcYLEs Q CUSHMAN MOTOR scooTERs x BICYCLES XQ New and Used -- Parts and Repairs COME IN AND SEE US N. h Ave. Phone 1315-W TUCSON, ARIZONA X INGHAM 6. INGHAM X x K tk A CA E X A PRINTI co. T S' 127 E. h st. xi X 1 ' 5, GLovER 8. CLARK, INC. YQ 45 N ' A ' dx Air Conditioning - Refrigeration AK qt Pianos - Heating 315 N. 4th Ave. Phone 7300 Xi X Xing 2' 6 ts X 0 Co 1' S Side T 'P , Compliments of the A DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS DODGE TRUCKS 412-420 North Sixth Avenue X X V Phone 1367 - 1368 wenty-two years in the automobile business in Tucson Y gi TTRANK DAWSON MOTOR co. it tl 228 . 55 WEST CONGRESS STREET Tueson's Newest and Finest RESTAURANT f-1 For downtown luncheons, complete dinners, and tasty after-theatre snacks it's PAULOS, where courteous service and fine foods are a constant delight. Phone 900 JOHN GEKAS JOHN PAULOS 229 Y 4, wh? I T s 'P 1 The Studio of '21 L B UEHMA N extends congratulations ' To the Editor cmd Stuff of 'Q the 1946 Tucsenidn cmd to the 1946 Senior Cldss ,T uf 'A ' el ,4pL,.f tQM.L.,O .. 1 gm iq' 2 4. M xx., is .5 Kyle Kutting upg 2. Swing-timeg 3. Busy Billg 4. Laughing ut Lunchg 5. A1'en't We Pi'etty?g 6. The Intellectsg Life with Fatherg 8. Whoa - -5 9. Tearing up Tornmyg 10. Last Minute Crammingg 11.Re1axation. 231 i Autog rophs ' P l ,wiv A ,fy A V Y ff fr t?tAwlrvl,M,,mf. www Gia muwlow, T' .1 N-V' , , Q5joM'iWf2jdfo,a i W , ,s fff' i,g,,!?fiQff..,My 37' flwwww an if ,wit it 'ikfv,4:!.1rjj,,fg,,f7f,?4f WV . , f .jp i f 7G f'l 'f f - l riff? . Jug H flcklmwledqmenl A -J In closing our 1946 Tucsonianpwe Iwould like to extend our deepest appreciation to those who so devotedly contributed to help us throughout , the year: Miss Marjorie Stevenson, Adviser Mr. Joseph Magee, Business Adviser 1 Mr. Harry Goldstein, Head of Photography Department of T.H.S. 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