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

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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

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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,

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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