Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1933 volume:
“
lbuoemnamm H35 UBLISHED fy the Phoenix Union High School DGNALD SHORTRIDGE Ecfifor JANE SHEPHERD ,4.v.vz's!czf1f Editor CLARK TAYLOR Basin ess Managefn , ' L ' ' X mmm ww A A 2 '5'52xl?Q'W2 ,aq13f53?nQf1Mt2 MWMQ5 W ish H w Mpfhg. Hi ,M 4 W, M - ? H-lx my we wwew..-W Q wg-iv ,z Ph g,vf3wpwqQr,g352g1wm ,i www s'mw:,.1,Q1WfM:fwQpg41M 4,'ff,vg:fmq:ffWw:g,3 1 af If' vigil aifiggagg Er' wx, Jw + -g if Via ,?iqs?' piaf -ifieiggzlmglg 2.3312 Mffs, wa L Q wig ,, -Q 2-V 1 ,- 1 4 ' Q 1 Aff' 3 Y1yf ' if 7 MN Q fi Q 'E 753 '- ,R l f xW' - 1 .W'.ZQ v A' 'T f 3 3256 Hy: 5 'ic EH, F w E YW wg W fffiw - Z ,. 'W ?.L?Y'xgX4vkzQf?f5S5L -3545 6 fijswgsigw W 13 H N ' ' 41 N W-S? -' f 4, f 'Y i, LEM .. 4 . - :E ' W ' '.':af.1. ffFfW A Tif 3 wwflviif -M Frei +V 1 + + ff- M 1 if V 2 1 Q Q'1?', L- .sy .Www .N fT '3?,'f-'F Vw, .uw 'i',:F'V'! 1 ,mf 'FV W A 35 WHWQERQ? g 5 3F'Ei gl1W555?w5Wik! 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Q 3f?a5J4mMy: :Xwa?5:1iaas:,Q,fiAgigi 1.211281-mwg.W3g?i 21,35 gggijjgljgfg 5 - fi :Q . :f'w ':me:ff21'T11x1ff-Qffas-'ffzwp W. . ,.,, . .4L,V,-.gV, 'C' W' ' 'X 'vw Aw' ' -Q w'5'ffv'N -v 5z'vfrU T5 'L'flw5,',w '- 1 Hia, veg, P 1 I Q N 1 N N I IJUQGNUQUNIGN Llleu-5cuo0L FLGWGRING I N EQ -EE UGGNICIAN VOLUME-XXIV-I953 ' ' PIIGGNIX, ARIZGNA i E dedicate this I 933 Phoenician to Mr. L. A. Eastburn toward Whom this school has a deep sense of gratitude for the personal interest he has shown in each student and in each studentgs pro- gram of studies throughout his high school years :: :: NIR. L. A. EASTBURN Director of Refearch and Guidance Q3 Mfmw 1' Q: rl. 4... , ' sr a-,I 1, . Hgh , it W... M51 ' ' XV ' will V . - ,ffir -. - ' A 7 -'i1,g: ee 4 lid-v ss ve 5 . rs -'gr . ' l will ,M K mf at if F?-Y' ' VF? L' my L ,Q - 1 V I FM. 1 1, THERE is a saying in Arizona that onfe a person has lived in the desert he will newer be contented away from its spell. The desert has a beauty of its own, a majesty and a grandeur, euhanfed in Arizona by the history of an early people and their cliff dwellings, Indian mounds, and canals they have left behind. Anyone who has ever looked across the sand towards the Superstition rnountains, will newer forget Arizona. Or it may perhaps be the mountains and snow of northern Arizona whieh attrart the visitor with some of the most rugged scenery in America. But it is not of this primitive side of Arizona, beautiful as it is, with which we deal in this Phoenician but with the changes brought about by irrigation-the flowering of the desert when the water from a tremendous system of dams and waterways flows over the sands. And it is literally a flowering desert for thousands of aeres so fertile and so level they hardly need working, abundant water, and the ever' warm elimate make plants grow almost -visibly from day to day. So much has the clesert bloomecl that oasis-like cities of the state have spread the fame of Arizona throughout the nation until it has come to be considered a Paradise on earth where flourish all the fruits of the tropics and of the East. It has become the winter home of thousands of people attracted by its ever sunny clay: and natural beauties. Anal so we have chosen as our theme The Flowering Desert. Most symbolic of this subject, the horn of plenty appears on our cover surmonntecl by the ever present Arizona palm tree. The art zzforle in the boole represents phases of the various Arizona industries which owe their prosperity to irrigation. The snap shot pages, to carry out the theme, contain actual photographs of the subjects cliscusseah at the end of each section of the book. And finally, we have shown in the pictures above the beauty of the Arizona desert and the contrasting beauty which has resnltecl from irrigation. In Memoriam Bernice Greenwood Miss Florence M. Dunlap ONTENTS The School FACULTY STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLASSES ACIIVIIICS PUBLICATIONS DRAMATICS AND DEBATE M'USIC AND MILITARY CLUBS Athletics V F OOTBALL. BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK OTHER SPORTS GIRLS, ATHLETICS Features ,fb if gk. is Roofewelt Dam H 1 fl group of high 5611001 building!-tile Fifth Ivuildivzg, Fnurlh building, Auffitnrium, and lfifhth lmilrfivzff .L .N .Www fzigfz, ,ffllflflf b1ziIdi1zg,r-rim .41Il77iZf01'i'1H7I. lfirxl ffzfilfflnlg, Tlzmf llzfzfalivzg, and Smffzuzn f ? W Phoemfx, looking north from the fefferfou lzotfl Much of Arizona's agri- cultural wealth can be at- tributed to the exporting of cantaloupes, waterrnelons, and rnuskmelons to eastern states. Our cantaloupes are unsurpassable b y t h o s e grovvn in any other district. It is due to the quality rath- er than the quantity of these fruits that such large div- idends can be realized. Sun- ny Arizona days tend to develop them more quickly, and the watermelons and muskmelons are raised from carefully picked seeds, thus assuring their size and sweetness. About 700 acres of these fruits are now under cultivation in this state, but this industry has interested capital and is being devel- oped at a high rate of speed.- P '42 0 9 2 . L l QA 'J ei 4,55 -, n ' ' 2 lx' 'J 1 R ' M Q ' L , , . :Vx ' VV, ,ikxiwgpmfgw X gg: 1 ,,.Vw2V.wewfMf- AV gg., ,iwywwfsy :Q www W, 'x,55fP W3 Vw .rdf H' fwwfffgwfffifwl Viv M .915 wwf'-wi Qa1liffw,ys me iV-New Qs, av-V , gg ' fig V, 4 ,, -' I V x Zin. 2, 9 G aw gf f w .V . ' zrtVVw.:9f?:w- 'Mali '?fXw -,, rsV. V4 41 1335, fn .rgx vw -4' f,V-M V 'Q 1 fam . ,- A f M V u i f K 2- -ff-f r.1 , , M A , ' Z 1 ,. L , M m A 'Y MV - V ' V ,. V W,,,g,iv:,9,QfVY,,gigffV V. awqfivi j fg N VQ! ,Q , , ! V g? 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A L 'fiVii55,V5X?FZfi ':'lf'f?' 5-'. 1,,v.2VPQ fi- '11, 'Y W g,g,-,,,g,- -.gjgfl Vff,V,gA '54, lwaff. VV., f V Za,-VW 'f g,- .V -2 ,V,1p .wife J, ,7Vgf5vi.-X Jw,- g,5fj , ,. N ,V 5 V, A-,Q V-,f ', Q -,V , Q1 Lf , VVVV A Q .313 M - V if M 4 Q V-. v K F 4 5 1 I FAC ULTY 31 Ill! 9 fyx 1 xi F 1 .ef X X0 ll gl. Z4- .mw :...,.m:WM,. hlr, Bargmzxu, the business m:1n:1g:Gr . . . . 1euchers umlex' yzuxml . . . our lxrit hzlppy couple . . . , Mr. lfzlslhllrn watches at the gate , . . . some sluclenl is being lll5CuSse:l ..., Pzlpgl W'ilsm1 in an uncllgmllecl moment . . . . our secmul happy couple . . . , lhv nmiulenzznce :ww . , , . .1 plcuflng Smxlc fmm Nlrs. lrlummell . . . . lvlr. Yulung explains she situation . , . Nlr. llycle, cuslonlluu ul the grass . . , , boys, you will have lu ge! off the campus. ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Huck RowAElIiott. Olclfailxcr, Kyle, Iylontgomery, INI. Sclmnbel, Bargzman. Second RC7WY'EJSll?llfH, Castro, Rosen- berry, Zclty, Lzunr, Stone. Front Row!--Ii:1ssfm'rl, VI, Selmnbel, Bazzill, Ilolt, Carpenter, Riggins. ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT HE ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT is composed of Mr. E. W. Montgomery, superintendent, Mr. L. A. Eastburn, director of research and guidance, Mr. H. M. Bargman, business manager, Miss Ethel Rosenberry, dean of girls, Mr. William S. Stone, dean of boys, and their assistants. This department manages the attendance records, takes charge of all school activities and financial affairs, and supervises student regis- tration. It also gives advice to the students on their personal problems as Well as their studies. This year there were 4307 students enrolled at the beginning of the school year, and many more have since entered. The freshman class Was the largest class enrolled this year. It had 1533 members at the opening of the first semester. Phoenix Union high school is associated with the North Central association of colleges and secondary schools, and as a member of this association it can enter students Without examination in many of the best universities in the United States. MR. I.. A. EASTBURN Director of Research and Guidance 3, MISS ETIIEL ROSENISICRRY Dean ol Girls MR. XVlI.I.IAlX l S. STONE lhmm of Boys FAC U LTY . 9? C X . 7 2 25 SEPT. E. NY. A1ON'1'GOlIERY QD ENGLISH DEl'.XRTlX1lCNT lintk Rmv-Anlluniy. Nlrs. Anthony. Conway. DeI.:lp, Creiplmtmi, Pcniwell, Nesbit. Third Row--Burney, lXInrga111, Stevens, Bray. Ser-oncl Row-Bluckslizire, Cliowning, Boolcmxm, Yacgcr, Case, RellfOrd. Front ROW'MlTOT, lfitls. llolt, Emery, Kibbey, Kinnemnn, Olney. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, headed by Mr. A. F. Olney, requires that all students take English 1 to 6. There are also courses in public speaking, journalism, expression, and dramatics. Journalism and dramatics are open to juniors and seniors and to sophomores whose grade average is high. Members of the journalism classes con- stitute the publications staffs. English composition and literature are offered as senior electives. The debating classes have been discontin- ued this year and a debating club organized. HISTORY DEPARTMENT HE HISTORY DEPARTMENT is directed by Miss Irene Raymond. It offers courses in Civics, economics, ancient history, World history, modern history, and American history. All students expecting to graduate are required to take Civics and to pass an examination on the Federal Constitution. American his- tory is required of most of the students. A History club is organized each year for students who wish to study history and present-day problems of government. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Back Row-Adams, Sher- man, Nitzkowski. Dunlap, Craig, Montgomery. Front Row-Taylor, Ilzuys, Ray- monrl, Barney, Hlnckshure, Tussey. FAC U LTY 'Exx- 27 FAC ULTY M 'OS ny- f if if 29 lVlA'l'l l EM ATICS IlEPAR'1'Ml'I NT llglrk Row --fTurllcr. Anderson, lizirtlell. Klusic. Vilwrxtleii. Second Roxx'-flfarriiipzer, Downs, Trcrnainc, Klunsun, Hill. Front Row- lloelzle, Cliurcliill, Ywllciixsoii. Thompson, Conlris. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT HE lXf1ATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson. The subjects offered are first-year algebra, advanced algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, in- dustrial mathematics, and commercial mathematics. Each year there is a Mathematics club organized for the purpose of bringing together students interested in making practical use of the subj ect. Nlost of the courses that prepare students for college entrance require one and one-half years of algebra and one year of geometry. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, directed by Miss Ida Mc- Daniel, offers courses in Latin, Spanish, and French. A club is organized for the students of each language in order to better acquaint the members With the language they are studying. In order to receive any credit for a certain language a student is required to take at least the first two years of that language. More students finish four years of Latin than four of any other language. - -Mm-use FOREIGN LANGUAGE utml, Sclxlicliler. Back Row-Boyington, Can nell. Wiley, Plummer, Ed wards, N1CDzmiel. Front Row 3 Hoch, Milcliell lXIorp::m. Hutton. Wood SCIENCE. DEPARTMENT Buck Rowfliilliott, Hyde, Butler. Second Row--fClz1rlc, Turner, Gnmbee, Young. Front RowiDixon, Griffiths, Wilson, Mills, Alldreclge. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT is under the direction of Mr. Lloyd El- liott. The subjects offered are physics, chemistry, general science, biology, and physiography. All students expecting to enter college are required to take at least one year of science. The Physiography club, organized to forward interest in physiog- raphy, is very active, and the members make several field trips during the year. There is also an aviation club under the supervision of the Science department. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT HE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of Mr. R. I. Turner. Subjects taught in this department are mechanical drawing, car- pentry, cabinet making, machine, forge, electric, auto, print, and gen- eral shops. This department is one of the most complete of its kind in the state. At the end of each year there is an exhibit held showing the best examples of all work done in the industrial department. An in- dustrial arts course is usually begun by a term of general shop. INDUSTRIAL A RTS Buck Row-Kayetznn, lVz: t- crs, Mackey, Crockett. Front Row-Golf, Slic- llzine, Turner, llcnry, L l foot win. FAC U LTY Oi W- Q 49 29 FACULTY X , I . FW X- we Q? 1' 30' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Back Rowe--Fox, Caldwell. Klurdsnll, Nfzitlxews. S. Coleman. Brock Second Ron' fGz1tcs, XYillizuns, I. Coleman. Front RowfGl:1ss, Fields, INIiclxnel, Simpson. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is under the direction of Mr. C. L. Michael. It offers courses in office training, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business practice, industrial geography, introduction to business, commercial law, salesmanship, and business organization. Students taking office training act as secretaries to department heads and do general office Work. The Commercial club is organized each year for students Who are particularly interested in the commercial course. The Commercial department prepares students for immediate entrance into the business World. HOME ECONOMICS, LIBRARY, AND STUDY HALL HE HOME EcoNoM1cs DEPARTMENT, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Wilson, includes courses in home making, home man- agement, and child development. This year for the first time there has been a cooking class organized for boys. The teachers in charge of the library are Mrs. C. W. Stabler, Miss Beth L. Rogers, and Miss Willimina Snyder. Mrs. May Forman and Mrs. Pearl W. Franklin are in charge of the study halls. l STUDY HALL, LIBRARY, HOME ECONOMICS Row - Reed, Forman, Frzxnklin, Snyder. Buck Row-Tumey, Tarle- ton, Wilson, Rogers. Front I5 k R It Er 1 II l AGRlClfl.TlfRlC, NIILITARY, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Buck RUwflVIullins, Ilclhcringzton, Christman, Robinson. Front ROW- -Krieglmum, Jack. Scott, Hurley, Dummell, lNIcComb. AGRICULTURE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MILITARY HE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is headed by Mr. R. R. Robinson. Subjects included in this field are general agriculture, citrus cul- ture, crop production, farm mechanics, horticulture, and live stock production. Mr. Robinson is also in charge of the boys' physical training classes assisted by Mr. Jesse C. McComb and Mr. W. R. Caldwell. The girls' Physical Education department is directed by Miss Mar- garet Hurley. The Military department is directed by Captain I-I. N. Christman and is associated With Reserve Officers training corps. ALLIED ARTS DEPARTMENT HE ALLIED ARTS DEPARTMENT is supervised by Mrs. Cordelia Per- kins. The subjects offered are art, commercial art, boys, and girls' glee clubs, orchestra, band, harmony, and music appreciation. Members of the art department supply all of the art Work on the high school annual, besides doing the art Work for all of the school ac- tivities. The boys' and girls' glee clubs present programs for the student assemblies and for various civic entertainments. The orches- tras and bands take part in nearly all of the high school entertainments. sux! AI.I.ll:1D ARTS mzP,xRTMExT FACULTY 05 xx I 5-4.- . if 'IQI If? 1' 31 With a climate and hu- midity favorable to the growing of olives, Arizona will, without a doubt, claim a leading place in the United States for their pro- duction. There are, in fact, few other locations in the world where this fruit may be grown as successfully. The raising of olives is not an easy task. lf they are to flourish, irrigation, sun, hu- midity, and good soil must abound, and pickings must be made at correct times of the year. The resources found in Arizona which are necessary for the production of olives are by no means fully utilized at present, and there appears to be a re- markable future in store for the local olive industry. Arizona's list of products also includes strawberries, blackberries, and raspber- ries. Although their produc- tion is not large at present, it is increasing yearly. C Q . A , A -- STUDENT GOVICRN IXHQNT .W ,A-s 1 wx i E f' 5.4.- 34 Even hall duty boys get locked up .... this always helps your nerve before entering the Board room .... Honorary Augurs Working in Nliss Rosenberryls office .... the fioorkeeper gels a break . . , . Sanlzfs liILlc hclpcr . . . . introduction of football team to student lzorly . . . . thc cause of all worry, Board of Control . . . . depression lunches during the bank holiclays .... Bliss Burdsal's ticket office .... Horny slid clown il bannistcr, and look what he got. i l STUDENT GOVERNMENT FOR NINE YEARS student government has been an important factor in school affairs of P. U. H. S. The center of this government is a board of control, the members of which are elected by the students. This student governing group is composed of a faculty adviser, the stu- dent body president and vice-president, the boys' and girls' secretaries, the Girls' League and Boys' Federation presidents, the four class presidents, a boy and a girl g representative from each class, and the three student managers. The board meets every school day of the year in order to discuss problems of discipline and questions of in- terest to the school in general. Several new regulations have been made during the last two years which have greatly increased the attendance records of the school. If a student makes a grade of one or two in the subject and has no tardies or absences against him, he may be excused from his semester final examination. Each student is allowed two excused absences per semester, under the new ruling of this year. If a student makes a grade of three in a subject, he may be excused from his examination upon recommendation of his teacher. Lee Lowery, this year's student body president, has done very well in executing his duties as head of the board of control. He has been a prominent member of the student body throughout his entire high school career, having served as president of his class during his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Other officers this year were Louise Shoemaker, vice-president, Phyllis Elliott, girls' secretary, and Bill Gray, boys' secretary. Mr. Loyd Elliott is the faculty adviser. The three student body managers are in charge of many of the school activities. Carl Trimble as this year's athletic manager assisted the athletic coach and prepared the grounds for athletic games. Otto LEE LOWERY President of Student Body STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Phyllis Elliott Bull Gray Louise Shoemaker STUDENT GOVERNMENT W- ., Asa - f X fl we 1' 35 S GOV TUDIQNT ERN INTENT 'Q as lib 1' ...L- 36 BOARD OF CONTROL Gardiner. Carroll. Colvocoresses. Xvallace. Linclstrom Nlelluy, Evans. Baker. Spalding, Kyle Janssen served as this year's dramatics manager. He Was in close touch with the dramatics, debating, and publications advisers. Sam Hearn as social manager took charge of all the social activities of the student body, including the student body dances held once each semester. The home room groups are important factors in the student gov- ernment. They meet each Clay for a period of 30 minutes and are made up of either all boys or all girls with men or Women advisers, according to the makeup of the group. The purpose of the home room group is to give the student more personal attention than he receives in his daily classes. The boys' groups organize teams and compete in intra- mural contests in the four major sports, which are held during the respective sport seasons. At Christmas time many of the home room groups adopt families to care for as their Christmas project While others assist with the Christmas party held each year by the student body for the children of Phoenix. In 1931 Supt. E. W. Montgomery organized the Fifteen club, which has for its purpose the increasing of school spirit and the en- couragement of co-operation between the faculty and the students. Through this organization it has become easier to secure leader- S'l'IflDIi'Y'l' NI.XN.lGl'1RS Curl Iilmlwle Ulm ,lnlxsscn Sum llcznrn K 5 Y it TRADITIONS Back Rowflllitson, Evans, Lindstrom, Hzzzelett. Wallace, Carroll, Nichols. Slavens, Kyle. Boice. Second Row'- Melby, Janssen, Burns, Koontz, Elliott, OllVI:1lley, Colvocoresses, Shoemaker. Front Row4Gardiner, Spalding, Bellas, Lowery, Toney, Nladcloclc, Hearn, Stevenson. ship for certain particular activities of the student body. The members of the club with their two advisers, Mr. E. W. Montgomery and Mr. Williain S. Stone, meet the visiting teams and their supporters and welcome them in behalf of the Phoenix Union high school student body. The meetings of the Fifteen club are held once every week, on Friday afternoons, at which time new activities are planned. The Traditions committee Was organized in the school year of 1926-27 for the purpose of encouraging old traditions, instituting new traditions, and to acquaint the students with the customs which have been a part of the yearly school routine for so many years that they have become traditions. The Traditions committee also fosters school loyalty and student co-operation. The Traditions committee is composed of the board of control, two boys from each class appointed by the president of the class and two girls from each class appointed by the girl representative. The duties of this committee are to examine carefully any pro- posed activity and discover its worth and its faults. They then decide whether it is to become an established tradition of P. U. H. S. The activities which are brought under its scrutiny are school plays, class picnics, assemblies, and other school activities. L, in-p 'AEA' Vp, . ,,., ,K Ii , lfIl 'I'lLEN CLUB I 059 Lindstrom, Melby, Smith. ,,,... STUDICNT GOVERN IXIENT G 1 5.-4. 37 S'1'UDl5N'1' GOVERNMENT if 38 NATHALIE CENTRAL COUNCIL COLVOCORESSES Buck Rown B. lYilkinson. Culwcnresses. Hiner, Pinnell, Hiilliainis. Preston. Brown. President of Girls' League Front Row-ll. Wilkinson, McKay. Jeffrey, Browning, Laine, Denalinger, Baker. GIRLS' LEAGUE HE GIRLS' LEAGUE is composed of every girl attending P. U. H. S. Its officers meet each week in the Central Council. Members of this years' Central Council are Nathalie Colvo- coresses, president, Harriett Wilkinson, vice-president, Elsiemae Browning, secretary, Elinor Brown, treasurer, Dorothy McKay, so- cial chairmang Catherine Forbes, program chairman, Jean Dendinger, standards chairman, Rachel Williams, big and little sister chairman, Betty Lane, service chairman, Halberta Hiner, activities chairman, Eleanor Jeffrey, B Square Beacon editor, Sibyl Baker and Barbara Wilkinson, sophomore representatives, Frances Pinnell and Julia Preston, freshman representatives. Dean Ethel Rosenberry is the faculty adviser. The purpose of the Girls' League is to promote a friendly feeling among all the girls of P. U. H. S. The social activities of the League include the following: several teas given in order to acquaint the new girls with the school, the Christmas party at which all the girls Work together to bring Christmas cheer to some of the poor families of Phoenix, the annual girls' vaudeville, the members of which are se- CSIRLS' l,l'1AGlll:1 OFFICERS lilsiemzie Browning Elinor Brown Back Row---Minor, Bunger, Owe xms, Apel, Wallace,Hgsgfissplimurtli Ro xw'- --li. Fr ccsc . T Q1r'x1 cr, Tc Jlxm linson, Congcr, Palmer, Sanders, Bower. Third Row--Kuepper, Fletcher, Slavens, McClure, Caplinger, Caldwell, Puckett, Burdsal. Second Rowf-Newhall. Martin, Watson, Walters, Mzlddock, Grail 1axx11 , A. Freese. Front Row- Roughton, LONE. Hall, Wallirl. Breinhalt, Benson, Ward. Slxlrtzman. lected from the entire Girls' League, and the Everygirls' dinner which is given each spring to provide a general get-together for all girls. This year the Valley Federation of Girls' Leagues, which includes Phoenix, Glendale, lVIesa, and Tempe, took in Scottsdale as a new member. Two other meetings of the Federation were held during the school year. Nathalie Colvocoresses and Nliss Rosenberry represented P. U. H. S. at the annual Girls' League convention held in Eagle Rock, California. Another important factor in the Girls' League are the hostesses who keep the halls in order and give information to new students and visitors. These units were directed this year by Charlie Ruth Roughton. The Middy Board is another important unit of the league. Its duty is to check and keep a record of all girls out of uniform. Dorothea Peper was head of the board this year. The Girls' League was unfortunate this year in losing two of its officers. Helen Trayan, who was elected secretary, and Sue Black- well, who was made program chairman, left Phoenix. These two offices were later ably filled by Elsiemae Browning and Catherine Forbes. MIDDY BOARD Back Rowe-Cassidy, Dalton. Thaxton. Bnrdsal. Front Row ff Rzllcliff. Pcper, 5 Denclingcr, Mzlrtixl. if ., G ,e . . K, Q., ,gg gg' -, I , 'ix' 'N Y .,,,. ' f, , , STUDENT GOVERN MENT Qi cf Wy- i U XL, IQ I! QNX! 39 STUDENT GOVERNNIICNT - 3 - W ' Q 5 Qs '- 40 fl iff w :- RIARTIN SPALDING BOYS' FEDERATION CABINET Presiderlt of Boys' Federation Buck RowfSp:llcling, llzizelell. lNTullenc:1ux, Doullxilt, Clark. Front Row--Kzljikzlxva, Bezuxclmanip. Lindstrom, Shauglmcssy, Pinnell, Mxxttlxcws. BOYS' FEDERATION HE BOYS' FEDERATION includes all the boys attending Phoenix Union high school. It was organized in the year 1929-1930 in order to promote good feeling and bring about a closer relationship among the boys of the high school. The faculty adviser of the Fed- eration is Mr. William S. Stone, dean of boys. The officers of the Boys' Federation are Martin Spalding, presi- dent, Bill Kajikavva, vice-president, and John Hazelett, treasurer. Since John Redfield left Phoenix, Davis Beauchamp Was elected to complete his term as secretary. The main purpose of the Boys' Federation is to increase the stand- ard of conduct for the boys in the class rooms, in the halls, and on the school grounds. lt also helps maintain a high standard of sportsman- ship and encourages clean athletics. The Federation endeavors to assist all boys With their school problems, particularly those having financial difficulties. During the year it sponsors several assemblies. Each year an All-Boys' dinner is given in the high school cafe- teria, and the boys' vaudeville, Mor Folies, is presented to raise funds that the Federation may help those students needing books and clothing. BUYS' l l'1IJERA'l'lON OFFICERS HALL DUTY Back Row---YV. Smith, Felterly, Brush, Chisum. Third Row-iyfercer, Armstrong, Zietlin, Sitkin, Whiteley, Williams, Mahan, VVatl:ins, Lemmons, Barker. Second Row--Hennigan, Bird, O'Malley, Kobayashi, Coates, Douglas, Watson, Elms, Warren, Cooley, Laney, Huey, jzicquemin. Fullen. Front Row-Ireland, Sefton, D. Smith, Brink, Burns, hlartin. Beauchamp, Rosenthal, Clark, Behoteguy. An executive board is formed at the beginning of each school year. Members of this cabinet for this year Were Jack Clark, Don Pinnell, and Dick Koontz, seniors, Billy Allen, Homer Matthews, Frances Shaughnessy, juniors, Paul Adams, Earl Douthitt, sopho- mores, Jack Lindstrom, Bob Mulleneaux, freshmen. The cabinet meets several times each year With the Girls' Council in order to dis- cuss problems of interest to the entire school. The Coyote Club is an important part of the Boys, Federation. It includes all the boys on hall and ground duty, and its purpose is to keep order and give information in the halls and on the grounds. The Fifteen club is another organization sponsored by the Boys' Federation. The club has ex-officio members and its membership includes only the boys holding leading offices in the school. The members are the presidents of the four classes, the president of the student body, the boys' secretary of the student body, captains of the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, president of the Coyote club, president of the Letterman's club, president of the Boys' Federation, and commanding officer of the R. O. T. C. unit. GROU ND DUTY Back RowfAllen, Conner, Barr, Basset, Conron, M Pourchot, Carlock, Hearn Fourth Row - Udall Mains, McCai1ley, Brown, Beauchamp, Booth, Ad- ams. Third Row-Jae quemin, Armstrong, Kerr Croaff, McKissack, Hart Fallis, T. Pourchot. Sec- ond Row-Hickman, Fet- ter, Francis, Skinner, Set- tlemire, Casey, Whiteacre Front ROW-Cole, Er- hardt, Bums, Carp, Hor- ton, Roberts, Tang Thompson. STUDENT GOVERNINIENT - fl 5 11 3 u Qn xl 5-.41-1 41 One of the important fac- tors in making Arizona k n o W n throughout th e United States is its remark- able gardens which are col- orful all the year around. Almost every country house has its own garden, many of which are terraced and landscaped. Japanese gardens, rock gardens, and rose gardens are all popular with Phoenix residents, and the palm-lined streets and green winter lawns add to the dignity and the beauty of the city. Many winter tourists have become so at- tached to the sunny winter climate of Arizona that they have built beautiful homes here which are situated on the desert with the stately mountains as a background. The park which surrounds the state capitol building is one of the most attractive in the state. It contains near- ly every type of tree found in the Southwest besides hundreds of tropical and semi-tropical plants and trees imported from foreign countries. Some of the more unique types of gardens of Arizona include the cactus gardens which are found mainly in the Salt River valley. ..- 1? CLASSES My-' ' X p s...4.. 44 Think it'll run, after the auto mechanics get Lhrough? .... the juniors are all wet .... seniors, line up, and we'll eat .... number, please .... K. P. duty at the senior picnic .... Hank, the printer . . . . here's the lady who will look up your record, Mrs. Alice Castro . . . . class tug-of-war . . . . lmywire harmony .,.. the junior play .... this is the thing-A-bob that you make gadgets on .... V ALEDI CTORIANS AND SALUTATORIAN His year three girls tied for the posi- tion of valedictorian, Muriel Kerby, Louise Shoemaker, and Patience Tribolet being selected as co-valedictorians. Their grades were all so nearly perfect for the entire four years that no one of the three could be selected. This is the first time in the history of the school that this many students have been chosen. Although the selection of valedictorian depends entirely upon the student's schol- astic standing, all three were prominent in school activities. Muriel Kerby entered Phoenix Union high school from Missouri in her sophomore year, and she served as secretary of her class during her senior year. Louise Shoemaker Was a member of the Girls' League central council for three years and served as vice-president of the student body in 1932- 33. Patience Tribolet was one of the co-editors of the Coyote Journal this year. All three girls were members of the Parnassus club and the National Honor Society. JACK CLARK According to the school tradition, if a girl is selected as valedic- torian, then a boy is elected salutatorian. This year the seniors chose Jack Clark to represent them at the graduating exercises. The four other boys nominated for salutatory honors Were John Hazelett, Owen VVatkins, John Anderson, and William Ross. Jack has been prominent in several school activities. In his junior year he was the junior class Winner of the annual public dis- cussion contest, and during his senior year he served as senior repre- sentative to the Boys' Federation cabinet. He also Was master of ceremonies at the boys' vaudeville, Mor Folies. Patience Tribolet, Louise Shoemaker. Kluricl Kerby SENIORS . , :abr-' Q ' s Q 1' s-in 45 l SENIORS Oi Wnii T I ff X 3 . an 1 X 46 SENIOR CLASS I OFFICERS Premffvzz ..,.VS,,.,AS.,...A.............. CHARLES GARDINER Vice-Prfyidfnt .,...YY.....,.A..,...,,, JINIMIE O'MALLEY Serrezfary ,,A,.....,.....,.. ,......., M URIEL KERBY Treasurer .A.......,...,,S,,S,. ,,.,..,.. H ELENE WILLE Girl REP7'E,VF7lfdlfUF ....,. ,,,.,..,,,. lX XTILDRED TONEY Boy Rfp1'zf5r'12taZirff ,,,, .,,,,.A.,...,....... W ARREN KYLE mmf 4d,,im,Y f lX'l1SS DORIS DELAI' TMR. HARIKH' CRK3CKE'l l' HE SENIOR CLASS of ,33 entered high school in the fall of 1929 with 1452 members. The officers included Lee Lowery, Cecil Gunn, Martin Spalding, Mable Justice, Harry North, and Dorothy Ferguson. This group of students made themselves outstanding from the first in both athletics and scholarship. About one-fourth of the members of the Parnassus club were freshmen. The following year the officers chosen were Lee Lowery, Jimmy Lane, Lucille Caldwell, Barbara Stevenson, Mary Louise Watson, and Harry North. F ifty-six students from the sophomore class were mem- bers of the Parnassus club. A number of the sophomores were out- standing in athletics. Nathalie Colvocoresses, a sophomore girl, won the public discussion contest, and Betsy Clark and Eleanor Jeffrey received recognition in a national essay and short story contest. Owen Watkins and Helen Rhue received awards in a contest for the best pioneer stories. As juniors the class of '33 elected for officers Lee Lowery, Jimmie O,Malley, Helene Wille, Barbara Stevenson, Mary Louise Watson, and Harry North. As seniors the class of 733 presented the senior play 4'Friend Hannahn, and they were hosts to the juniors at the annual junior-sen- ior prom. The senior picnic was as successful as the junior picnic of the previous year. CHARLES GARDINICIQ Ifmvrzlmzt SENIOR OI-'Fltfl-IRS Kyle, Wille, O'lNlallcy, Rerby GUY ACUFF Liberal Arts Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. PAUL ADAMS High School Graduation Coyote Club 3, 45 Iwasque of Yel- low IVIOOII l. WILLIS ALBORG Pre-Eizgiizeering Mathematics Club 3: History Club 35 Boys' Vzxudeville 3, 45 Ad- vanced Glee Cluh 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALEXANDER Alg1'icultu1'al Mzxsque of Yellow Moon 35 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Intramural Sports 2. IVAN ANDERSON Vocational Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Presiclcut 4. JOHN R. ANDERSON Libfral Arty Parnassus Club l: National Honor Society 43 Help Squad l5 Assistf ant Secretary 45 Football 45 Tug O' VVar 3, 45 Intramural Sports l. 2, 3. 4: llome Room Presi- dent 4. JOHN ANDERSON Pre-Engineering Spanish Club Z: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Boys' Vaudeville 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leazler 3. DOROTHY ATKINSON High SrhoolG1'aduazfio1z Parnassus Club l, 25 National IIon- or Society 4: G. A. A. 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4: Intra- mural Spfvrts 3. 4: All-State Yolleyhall Team 4. HELEN BALES High School Graduation Entered from Buckeye High School, Buckeye. Arizona 3. JUNE BALLAH Liberal Arty History Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA BALLAH Liberal Arif Mathematics Club 4: Chess Club 45 History Club 3, 4. SENIORS ELEANOR BANKS Liberal Arts . , N my ' Q Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 3: X Girls' Vaucleville 3, 45 Atlvanrt-cl 4 5 Gtee Club 2, 4. Q 0 E il' f L-le 47 SENIORS 'Abi i ? f s-in 48 JOHN BARKER Accounting Coyote Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports l. RAYNIOND BARKER Liberal Arty Stadium Club Z3 Coyote Club 1, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 33 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President Z3 Educa- tional Pageant 13 Platoon Lead- er Z. ELIZABETH BARKLEY Secretarial Entered from Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona 3. Commercial Club 33 MHSQllS of Yellow Moon 3. SARAH E. BARNETT High School Graduation Entered from Pueblo High School. Pueblo, Colorado 2. BOB BARROWS Liberal Arts Boys' Yaudeville 3. DAVIS BEAUCHAMP Pre-Engineering Chess Club 43 R. O. T. C. Club 3, 43 Secretary Boys, Federation 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 33 Officer in R. O. T. C. 3, 43 Rifle Team 4. 1. VV. BEAUCHAMP High School Graduation Honorary Augurs 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BICKET High School Graduation Coyote Club 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3. 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. IRENE BILBY Secretarial National Honor Society 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Masque of Yel- low Moon l, 2, 3, 4. 'TRACY BIRD Law and Government Entered from Yuma High School, Yuma, Arizona 2. Chess Club 43 Coyote Club Z, fi, 43 History Club 23 Mzisque Of Yellow Moon 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Greenway Field Day 3. MARJORIE BITNER Home Economics Paruassus Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Home Economics Club 43 Help Squad 23 Masque Of Yel- low Moon 23 Coyote Journal Reporter 43 Girls Arm Band l, Z, 3, 4. BRUCE BLACK High School Graduation JABIES C. BLAINE, JR. Liberal Arif Mathematics Club 45 R. O. T. C. Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Officer in R. O. T, C. 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. BLAINE Pre-E n gineerin g Entered from Globe High School, Globe. Arizona 2, National Ath- letic Society 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Coyote Club Z5 Letterman iII Football 45 Tug 0' W'zIr 35 ln- tramural Sports 3, 4. LLOYD C. BLAIR Pre-E n gineerin g Decimal Legio 25 R. O. T. C. Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, Z, 45 Boys' Vaucleville 45 Orchestra 3, 45 R. O. T. C. Band 45 Sergeant A. C. C. Band 35 Second Team Tennis Z, 3, Tennis Squad 45 Freshman TenA nis Team I5 Eilucational Pap- ezunt 3. OLIVE BOIcE High School Graduation Entered from Arizona Academy, Prescott, Arizona 4. LOUISE BONE Liberal Arty Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2. 35 Girls' Vuudeville 2, GENE BOOTH Liberal Arif Home Economics Club 45 Masque ol' Yellow Moon, 1, 4. LEONDIOUS BOOTH High School Graduation Entered from Parkersburg High School. Parkersburg, VVest Vir- ginia 2. Spanish Club 25 Sta- clium Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, 3: Chess Club 2, 35 History Club 2, 35 Orzttory 3, 4: Masque Of Yellow Moon 25 Boys, Vande- ville 3: Tug O' lVar 35 lutra- mnrnl Sports 2, 3, 4. BETTY BRADFIELD College Entrance Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Vaucleville I, 45 llome Room President l. SIBYL BRADFORD Scientific Parnassus Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Help Squad I5 Masque Ol Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Vznucleville 3, 45 Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 45 Tumb- ling: Tezlm l. VERNON BREEDLOVE Social Service CATHERINE BROWN High School Graflnation MHSQIIE of Yellow Moon l, Z, 35 Girls' Vautleville 4. MARY BROWN High School Graduation llkelele Club 35 Friendship Club 45 Chess Club 45 Masque Of Yellow lVlOOn l, 3, 4. SENIORS fix 'ay' ' Q V '2 X. S f ge llc F 49 SENIORS . A , ZW' C li ,I E lt f SU ELSIEMAE BROVVNING Liberal Arty National Honor Society 45 Span- ish Club 45 Honorary Augurs 3, 45 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Secretary Girls' League 45 Home Room President l, 35 Big Sister Leader 3. NIACIE BRYAN Liberal Arty Riding Club Z, 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Middy Board 45 Coyote ,loure nal Reporter 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 25 Rifle Team 35 Hostess 2. h4ARY BUNCH High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 3. sllhi BURNETT Liberal Arts Co 'ole Club I, Z, 35 Golf Club l. 5 2, 35 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL BURNS Sefretarial National Honor Society 45 Physiog- rapliy Club 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 35 Coyote Puppeteers ll Masque of Yellow Moon l5 Phy- sical Educational Demonstra- tion l. NEXL BURNSIDE High School Graaliialioiz IEVELYN BUSCH General Busirzeyf G. A. A. 45 Spanish Club 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Yaudeville l, 2, 3, 4. NELLIE BYERS High School Graduation Entered from Clifton High School, Clifton, Arizona 4. Girls Vaucle- ville 45 Advanced Glee Club 4. ANNIE CAHILL High School Gradiiatiorz LUCILLE CALDWELL High School Graduation Masque and Bauble 45 Secretary ol Class 25 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville l. 2, 3, 45 Physical Educational Demonstration l, 3, 4. VIRGINIA CALDWELL Liberal Art: Masque ol Yellow Moon l: Girls' Vaudeville 2. Ross CAMPBELL High School Gracluatioii S. P. Q. R. 35 Masque ol Yellow Moon 35 Intramural Sports I. 3. 4. THELMA CANTERBURY General Buxinefr Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CARLOCK Liberal Arts Parnassus Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Masque ol Yellow Moon 2, 3, 41 R. O. T. C. Bantl Z, 3, 45 A. C. C. Band l. RXLORRIS CARPEN'FER, JR. Liberal Art: Nlasqne of Yellow Moon I. BILL CARVER High School Graduation Entered from Lincoln Junior High School, Honolulu, Hawaii l. Masque Ol Yellow Moon 13 Platoon Leader 3. JANE CARVER High School Graduation JOYCE CASEY General Bufineys Entered from Ft. Smith Junior High School, Ft. Smith, Arkansas 2. National Honor Society 43 Commercial Club 43 Typist of Animal 43 Girls' Vaudeville 43 Aclvancecl Glee Club 4: Mtisic Festival 2, 3, 4: Stutlent Ac- countant 4. VV ALTER CATRON Pre-Medical Intramural Sports l. 2. 3. 43 Platoon Leader 4. INA BELLE CHAIVIBERS High School Graduation Entered from Fort Scott High School, Fort Scott, Kansas 3. Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 43 Presitlent of Home Room 4. ELVA CHAPMAN High School Graduation Entered from Miami High School, Miami. Arizona 4. Physiography Cluh 43 Commercial Club 4. GEORGE CHLARSON Pre-Engineering lhlathematics Club 3. 43 Intramur- al Sports l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH H. CLARK P1'e-Medical Parnassus Club l3 National Honor Society 41 S. P. Q. R. 3, 43 Masque of Yellow M0011 l, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. JACK CLAYTON CLARK Liberal Arty linlerctl from Wilson High School, Wilson, Oklahoma 2. National Honor Society 4: Boys' Cabinet 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 23 Boys' Vaucleville 43 Letterman in Football 3, 43 Football Squad 33 Tug Ol War 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Captain 2, 3, 43 Essay Contest Winner ,az llome Room President 2, 3, 4. - +85 SENIORS W- ' 1! 51 SENIORS Qi w.,5,- 1 1 0 .lf tl. . 52 RUTH CLAYTON Liberal Arts Entered from Albuquerque High School, Albuquerque. New Mexi- co 4. Friendship Club 45 Blue Tri 4: Part in Class Play at Albuquerque 1. 2, 3. RODERICK CLELLAND Liberal Art: Coyote Puppeteers 45 Aviation Club 15 Masque of Yellow Moon l. 4: Boys' vaudeville 3, 45 Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4. FRANCES COBB Liberal Arts lfriendship Club 45 History Club 45 Mztsque of Yellow Moon 35 A. C. C. Band Z5 Home Room President I5 Physical Educa- tional Deinonstration I, Z, 3. JAMES FREDERIC COCHRAN Liberal Arty Stadium Club 3, 45 History Clnh 45 Nlasque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, 4: Iirlticxttional Paizeanr 3. SAM C012 Scientific Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 45 R. O. T. C. liiantl 3. 45 A. C. C. llantl 2. RAY CoF1f'MAN Liberal Arts Entered from Chandler High School. Chandler, Arizona, l. Chess Club I: Masque of Yellow Moon ZZ Boys' Yaudeville I: Offirer in R. U. T. C. l. ELLIOT COHN Liberal Arty Fntered from South Bend High School, South Bend, Indiana, 3. Pzirnassus Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 French Club 45 Help Squad 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Golf Club 3, 45 Masque of Yel- low k4oon 35 Boys' Vaudeville 3, 45 Atlvanrerl Glee Club 3, 4. TKVILRAE COKER Liberal Arts TVTAX COLE Liberal Arty Entered from Springfield High School, Springfield, Missouri 1. Mathematics Club 45 Chess Club 4: Coyote journal Reporter 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l. BLANCHE COLLIER Liberal Art: lfntered from Tempe High School, Tempe, Arizona 3. G. A. A. 4: Blue Tri 3: Home Economics Club 45 Masque of Yellow hioon 3. CHARLES R. COLLINS Liberal Arty NATHALIE COLVOCORESSES Liberal Arty l'arnassus Club Z, 35 National Honor Society 45 Girls' Letter Club 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 45 S. P. Q. R. 35 Primus Consul 55 B2 Beacon 35 Honorary Augnrs 45 Decima Legio 25 Rid- ing Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Presie dent of Girls' League 45 Chair! man Activity Department of Girls' League 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Girls' Vaudeville 3, 41 Part in Class Play 35 School Winner in Public Discussion Con- test 25 All-Star Riding Team 22 AllAStar Tumbling Team 35 All- Star Yolleyball Team 35 All-Star Track Team 25 All-Star Rifle Tearn 25 Tennis Team 3, 41 Tennie hfuiixujei 3, 4. ,X DOROTHY CONCANON High School Graduation RfIARY CooKE High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 1. 2, 3. 45 Girls' Vaudeville 3, 45 Ads vancecl Glee Club 3, 45 Music Festival Z, 3, 4. DAWSON CooLEY Liberal Arty Aviation Club 25 Chess Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 A. C. C. Band Z, 3. VINCENT COXON Pre-Engineering linlered from Wilcox Union High School, Wilcox, Arizona 3. Masque of Yellow Moon 35 A. C. C. Band 3g lntramural Sports J. IQENNETH CREED Pr'e-Medical Ctlgfllfj Club Z5 Intramural Sports BERNICE CROUSE High School Graduation Parnassus Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 3, 45 Physical liducational Demonstration 2, 3, 45 liducae tional Pageant 4. LUCILLE CUMMINS Liberal Arts Blue Tri l. 2, 35 Home Room President 3. lX4ARTHA CUNNINGHAM Liberal Arty Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society 4g French Club 45 Nlasque of Yellow Moon l, 25 Tennis Team 15 Stage Man- ager of Junior Class Play 35 Advertising Manager of Girls' Vaudeville 45 Home Room Presi- Llent l, 3. LUCILLE DAGRES High School Graduation National Honor Society 4. CHARLES DAL'I'0N, ju. Liberal Arty Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Masque ol Yellow Moon I, 2, Second Team Football 2, 35 Tug O' War 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE DAINIIQON Liberal Arts S. P. Q. R. 35 Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri Z, 35 Mathe- matics Club 45 Help Squad l, 2, 3, 43 Decima Legio Z5 Masqiic of Yellow Nloon 2. RXIILDRED DANN Clerical Entered lr0m Omaha Technical High School, Omaha, Nebraska l. Masque ol Yellow Moon 3. SENIORS OS lay- ' o , 2 'U 1 53 SENIORS ws? Q ,ef i 6 ,C 54 ROBERT IJAVIS Pre-liledical lintercd from Chicago High School, Chicago, Illinois 2. S. P. Q. R. 3: Stadium Club 45 Matliematics Club 3, 41 Decima Legio 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. EMIXIA DAY High School Graduation Entered from Central High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 4. Commercial Club 4. JEAN Diawnusoisn Liberal Arts Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 45 Friend- ship Club 45 Mathematics Club 3, 4: Auditorium Club 2. 35 President 35 Pepperettes l5 Chair- man Standards Department Girls' League 45 Middy Board 3, 45 Mzisqiie of Yellow Moon l, 23 Physical lfducational Demonstra- tion lg Iloinc Room President 2. JEAN DE NVINTON Gerzeral Buxiuesr Commercial Club 45 llasque of Yellow Moon 2. ALOA DIXON Liberal Arty Entered from George Washington High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia 3. Masque and Bauble 43 French Club 35 Honorary Au- gurs 45 Assistant Secretary 4g Masque of Yellow Moon 3. IQAYMOND DOB1ss Pre-Engineering Entered from Centralia High School. Centralia, Washington l. Span- ish Club l. Z5 Auditorium Club 35 Radio Club l. AMAIDA DODSON Liberal Art: Entered from Globe High School, Globe, Arizona Z. Honorary Au- gurs 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Home Room President 35 Middy Reporter 3, 4. SUE DOLLAR Buriueyf arid Secretarial Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club, l, Z, 3. FRANK DOUTH11' High School Graduation Commercial Club 45 Chess Club 45 Coyote Puppeteers 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE DUCKSTEIN High School Graduation Auditorium Club 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. Lots DYER High School Graduation Friendship Club I5 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 3: Coyote Jour- nal Reporter 45 Hostess 3. PHY1.L1s EQLLIOTT Liberal Arty Parnassus Club l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 French Club 43 Ukelele Club I, Z, 35 Friendship Club 35 Hon- orary Augurs 3, 43 Decima Legio 25 Student Body Girls' Secretary 45 Traditions Com- mittee 45 Assistant Secretary 35 Big and Little Sister Depart- ment 3: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 25 Tennis Team l, 2, 35 Znd Place in Tennis University VVeek 25 Home Room President 3. JOY ELMER High School Graclualiou lintered from Pomona High School, Pomona, California l. Creative Yvriting Club I5 liriendship Club l, 25 Blue Tri l. Z, 35 Ridini: Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 5, 4. CAIRL ELQUEST Pr'c-Medical I'hysiography Club lg Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I5 R. O. T. C. Band 3, 45 A. C. C, Band 25 Advanced Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Officer in R. O. T. C. 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President l. CHCORGE ENDOW Liberal Arty utered from Las Cruces Union High School, Las Cruces, New Mexico 3. Creative Writing Club 45 Coyote Club 45 Masque ol Yellow Moon 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. li OSWALD PERRY ILNIS High School Graduation Coyote Club I5 History Club 25 Howling Hundred 45 Coyote ,lournal Reporter 35 Nlasque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Vaudeville l5 Advanced Glee Club 45 Educational Pageant 3, DOROTHY FERGUSON Liberal Arts Masque and Bauble 3, 4, President 45 Representative of Class l5 Traditions Committee l5 Nlasque of Yellow Nloon l, 2, 35 Girls' Vaudeville 1, Z, 3, 45 Part in Class Play 35 Advanced Glee Club Z, 35 Glee Club Operetta l5 Middy Reporter l, 45 Hostess 2, 45 Girls' Class Program Chair- man lg Little Theater Dramatics Award 35 Queen's Attendant in Pep Parade lg Educational Pag- cant. HERBEli'I' ERB High School Graduation Commercial Club 4: Chess Club 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. RUTH ERXVIN High School Gracluatiou French Club 25 Friendship Club 25 Hiking Club l: Blue Tri 35 Pep- perettcs 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Mooii l. 35 Girls! Vaudeville 45 Advanced Glec Club 4, llv1zRu'1 r EVANS Pre-Engineering National Honor Society 45 Decinia Legio 25 Mathematics Club 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. CiAGE EVERNDEN High School Gracluatiou Nlasque of Yellow Moon 35 Second Team Football 45 Intramural Sports l, Z, 3, 4. PAULINI5 FARLEY High School Graduation Commercial Club Z, 3, 45 Blue Tri 35 Pepperettes 25 Coyote Jour- nal Reporter 4: Nlasquc of Yel- low Moon I, 2, 3, 4. IJOROTHY ENLOVV High School Graduation Masque ol Yellow Moon Z. BERENICE FICKAS High School Graduation Pcpperettes l5 Nlasque of Yellow hloon 2, 3: Girls' Vaudeville 45 Home Room President 4. SENIORS 'Ss , ff-' C K ll 3 . I . 9 Q 55 SENIORS Q8 'W-' Q 56 JOHN FISHER Pre-E n gineerin g Stadium Club 43 Mathematics Club 3, 43 Coyote Club 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Vaucleville 23 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Tug O' YVar 3, 43 Home Room President 2, 3. THORNTON R. FITZHUGH High School Graduation ljntered Irom San Francisco High School, San Francisco, Califor- nia 3. R. O. T. C. Club 3g Masque of Yellow Moon 3g In- tramural Sports 4. HORACE FLAKE High School Graduation FREDRICK I LE'rcH1cn High School Graduation Entered from Prescott High School, Prescott, Arizona l. Coyote Club 1, 2, 33 R. O. T. C. Club 3. 4g Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 33 Boys' Vaucleville Z3 Intramural Sports 3, 4. LO1s FLETCHER Liberal Arty Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 43 Nation- al Honor Society 43 S, I'. Q. R. 45 Creative Writing Club 43 Rid- ing Club 2, 3, 4: Honorary Au- gurs 43 Golf Club 43 History Club l, Z, 3, 43 Assistant Secre- tary 43 Masque ol' Yellow Moon l, 4g IIome Room President 3. RICHARD ITLIEDNER High School Graduation Ilelp Squad 33 Masque of Yellow IVIoon l, 23 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. BERT FOLTZ High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 43 R. O. T, C. Band 3, 43 A. C. C. Band 2g Second Team Football 33 Intramural Sports l, 2, 43 Home Room President 2. CLIl TINE FORBES High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon l, 4g Girls' Vaudeville l, 2, 33 Ad- vanced Glee Club 43 Home Room President 4. ISATIIRYN FURNEY High School Graduation Parnassus Club 43 National Hon- or Society 43 Commercial Club 43 Blue Tri 33 Travel Club 43 Girls' Vaudeville 33 Advanced Glee Club 23 Arm Bands Com- mittee 43 Junior Girl Public Dis- cussion Champion 3. LUCILLE FRAIZER Secretarial JACK FREW Liberal Arts Entered from Clcmenceau High School, Clemenceau, Arizona Z. Track Squad 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. DELILA GAITHER Liberal Arty Entered from Pryor High School, Pryor, Oklahoma 3. Masque and Bauble 43 Mzisque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. Colvsuuto CTALVAY P1'e-Medical Entered from lyfiami High School, ltliami, Arizona 4. Cnnntizs VV. GARDINER Pre-.Medical Nlzisque and Bauble 456. P. R. 3, 4, President 45 Chess Club 3, President 35 Coyote Club 2, 35 lfilteen Club 3, 45 Decima Legio Z5 R. O. T. C. Club 45 Tradi- tions Committee 3, 45 President of Class 45 Masque of Yellow Moon I. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vaude- villc 2, 3, 45 Part in Class Play 32 R. O. T. C. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. 45 Tug O' VVar 3, 45 Intramural Sports Z, 35 Honorary Track Captain 35 Home Room Presi- dent Z. ' N lJORU'l'1I1ZA C,rAR1ug'1 1' .Mime Parnassus Club I, 2, 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 French Club 45 Help Squad I5 Golf Club Z, 45 Decima Legio 25 Masque of Yellow lX4oon I, 25 Girls' Vande- villc I, 2. CJENEVIEVE GAss High School Graduation Girls' Vaudeville Z, 4, TDORIS Gm High School Graduation Riding Club 45 Masque of Yellow Mooii I, 2, 3. xfIOLE'l' GEORGE Liberal Arty lfrielldslxip Club 25 Riding: Club 2. 3: History Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Girls' Vaudeville 4. NLJNDAS ELA1Ntz GERHARD High School Gracluation Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Audi- torium Club 45 Midtly Report- er I. NTANUEL Gensr Liberal Arif Letterman's Club 45 Ukclelc Club I5 Boys' Vaudeville 3, 45 Letter- man in Football 45 Football Squad 45 Second Team Football 35 Tug O' War 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. BTAXINE Gnasr High School Graduation Entered from Alton High School, Alton. Iowa 3. Masque and Bauble 45 Masqre of Yellow Moon 4. LILLIAN GOLDEN Liberal Arts French Club 25 Friendship Club Z5 B2 Beacon 25 Advertising Soli- citor of Annual 35 Advertising Manager of Annual 4: Coyote joural Reporter 25 Girls' Vaudc- ville 2, 4. HVILLIAIVI D. Goss Liberal Arty Parnassus Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club I, 45 Stadium Club Z, 3, 45 Mathe- matics Club 45 Chess Club 3, 45 President 35 History Club 45 Decima Legio 35 Help Squad 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 lntramural Sports 2, 3, 45 llome Room President I. VV1 LLIAIVI Gimme Pre-Eizgirieerirzg Aviation Club I: Nlathcnlzltics Club 45 Coyote Club 43 Letter- man in Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS it 9 I 5.-4. : My Ti N' o 3 i 5, I! ' x 57 SENIORS 'Oi Q - i ? f' 58 INEZ IRENE GRAHAM Liberal Arty Entered from Prescott High School, Prescott, Arizona 2. MARY Louise GRAHAM Liberal Arty Entered from Peoria High School, Peoria, Arizona 3. Parnassus Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Home Economics Club 43 Home Room President 4. WILLIAM GRAY Liberal Arty Fifteen Club 4, President 43 Howl- ing Hundred 43 Student Body Boys' Secretary 43 Traditions Committee 2, 43 Boys' Federa- tion Cabinet 3, 43 Assistant Sec- retary 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 23 Boys' Vaudeville l, 43 Second Team Basketball 3, 43 Second Team Football 33 Track Squad 33 Tug Ol VVar 3, 4: In- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Ilome Room President 33 Chairman of Boys, Assemblies Committee 4. BILL GRIFFITH High School Graduation Spanish Club 3, 43 Physiograpliy Club 2, 33 Help Squad I3 Coyote Club 33 R. O. T. C. Club 3, 43 Mzisqire of Yellow Moon l, Z, 3, 43 R. O. T. C, Band 2, 3, 43 A. C. C. 13 Lieutenant in R, O. T. C. 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Home Room Band 33 Christ- mas Committee 2. AUBREY GROUSKAY Social Service Physiography Club 3, 43 History Club 23 Howling Hundred 43 Mzisque of Yellow Moon 23 In- tramural Sports I, 2, 33 Home Room President l. JACK GULLAHORN . Scientific Parnassus Club 1, Z3 National Honor Society 43 Pliysiography Club l, 2, 3, 43 MathematicS Club 3. 43 Help Squad l, 2, 33 Chess Club 3, 43 Coyote Club 33 History Club 3, 4: Decima Legio 23 Assistant Secretary 33 Feature Editor, Journal Staff 43 Masque of Yellow lvloon 33 Boys' Vaudee ville 2. DoN GUSTIN Law and Governinenzf Stadium Club 3, 43 Help Squad l. 23 Coyote Club 23 History Club Z3 Intramural Sports 3, 4. I -IIIXUXIIE GUY Law ana' Government Spanish Club l: Coyote Club l3 Golf Club 23 Masque of Yellow Moon 23 Boys' Vaudeville l3 R. O. T. C, Band 33 Advanced Glee Club 1. BI5R'rIeIA HALL General Bnrinefr l riendsliip Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Hiking Club 2, 33 Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 43 lwiitliematics Club 23 History Club 33 Masq:-c of Yellow Nloou Z, 33 Middy Reporter Z, 3, 4. EDVVIN HALL Pre-Meclical lintered lrom Glendale Union lliizli School, Glendale, California 2, Masqirc of Yellow Moon 33 Boys' Yaudeville 3, 43 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 In- tramural Sports 3. HAROLD HALL High School Graduation Stadium Club 43 R. O. T. C. Club 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 33 Girls' VaudevilleStage Manag- er 43 Ollicer in R. O. T. C. Z, 33 Tut: O' Vllar 33 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Greenway Field Day 2. JANIVEE HAMIL'1'ON Muric Parnassus Club 43 French Club 23 Decimxi Legio 43 Nlasque of Yellow Moon l, Z3 Girls' Vaudc- ville 4: Advanced Glee Club 43 Ilorne Room President 3. EVALYN HAMMELS Liberal A1-tr Help Squad I5 Friendship Club lg Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 33 Midcly Reporter 2, 3, 43 Hostess 33 Physical Educational Demon- stration l, Z, 33 Home Room President 3. WVINONA HANKINS Liberal Arts l-'EITIIIISSUS Club I, Zg National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Masque and Bauble 43 G. A. A. l, 23 Decima Legio Z3 Advertising Solicitor of Annual 43 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Girls' Vaudeville Z5 Middy Re- porter 3g Physical Educational Demonstration I, 3. CLAUIJIA HAliDY High School Graduation Entered from Ardmore High School, Ardmore, Oklahoma 3. ED HAIKIQIS Art Coyote Club 3, 4 3 Masque ol Yellow Moon l, Z, 3, 45 Art Staff of Masque I, 2, 33 R. O. T. C. Bugler 25 Winner in Li- brary Poster Contest Z. EBIILY HARRIS Liberal Arty Spanish Club Z5 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 4: Girls' Vande- ville Z. CHARLES I'TART Liberal Art: National Athletic Society 43 Let- termen's Club 3, 45 TFZlClCIUClllS Club 43 Office Manager ol Coyote journal 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2. 4: Boys' Vaudeville 43 Letterman in Football 3, 43 Letterman in Track 3. 43 Second Team Football Z3 Tug O' War 3, 43 Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, 43 Chairman ol Lcttermcn's Ini- tiation 45 Home Room Presi- dent Z. TVTARY WILL HARTER Liberal Arty Masque and Bauble 3, 43 G. A. A. I, 2, 33 Riding Club 2, 33 Golf Club 2, President Z5 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of Girls' Vaudeville 43 Home Room President 2. HERMAN HAWKINS Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon Z. MRS. ETHEL HALLFORD HAYMES High School Graduation GAIL HAYT High School Graduation Masque and Bauble 43 Commer- cial Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 33 Educational Pageant 3. JOHN M. HAZELET1' High School Graduation Parnassus Club I, Z, 3, 4, Presi- dent 33 National Honor Society 43 National Athletic Society 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Stadium Club 2, 3, President 35 Chess Club Z, 35 Fifteen Club 43 Trackmen's Club 33 Assistant Secretary 43 Treasurer of Boys' Federation 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 43 University Week Academic Team 25 Track Squad 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 45 Sophomore Merit Credit Cup 23 Adult Season Ticket Sale, lst Place 43 Home Room Presi- dent 2. IRENE HAZELTON High School Graduation Commercial Club 43 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 25 Physical Edu- cational Demonstration I, 2, 3. SENIORS - ax W. G Q, ccc, e l xf 59 SENIORS va - WW-' Q 1 le t 11 l 1' s.-1-A 60 SAM LIEARN Liberal Arty National Forensic League 3, 43 Ukclele Club Z, 33 Coyote Club 3, 43 Golf Club 2, 3, 43 Student Body Social Manager 43 Tradi- tions Committee I, Z, 3, 43 Oratory 2, 3, 43 Masqtie of Yel- low Moon 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Yaudeville 3, 43 Part in Class lllay 33 University Week Acade- mic Team 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Tug O' VVar 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Valley Decla- mation Contest 33 Educational Pageant 3, 4. IDOROTHY HELLh'IUND High School Graaliiatioii llome Economics Club lg Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 33 Social Department 2. ELILANOR HEN unix Secretarial JIIXI HENNIGAN Pre-llflediral Stadium Club 23 Uliclcle Club 23 Mathematics Club 33 Chess Club 43 Golf Club 33 Assistant Secre- tary 43 Coyote Journal Reporter l: Masque of Yellow Moon 13 Orchestra l, 23 Intramural Sports l, 2. 3, 4. OPAL HILDERBIQAND General Biiririeff Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 43 Commercial Club 4: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3. JAMES H1LLHoUsr Liberal Arty Parnassus Club 33 National Honor Society 43 Oratory Z, 3, 43 Offi- cer in R. O. T. C. 43 Junior Boy Public Discussion Contest Winner 3. CI.I1 1 OlilJ HINDBIAN Pre-Eiigirieerirzg R. O. T. C. Band 3, 43 A. C. C. Band 23 Intramural Sports 4. HALBI5ll'l'A HINEIK Liberal Arty l':lrnassus Club l, 2, 3, 43 Nation- al Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Girls' Letter Club 1, 2. 3, 43 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 33 B2 Beacon 3, Editor 33 Decima Legio Z3 Chair- man Activity Department Girls' League 43 Coyote Journal Re- porter 33 Editor-in-Chief of Co- yote Journal 43 Masque of Yel- low Nloon l, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: All-Star Track Team 23 Silver Athletic Pin 33 Scholastic Award, News Writing 3. BERNICIQ HINKL15 High School Graaliiatiorz Home Economics Club 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 3. Hanotn Honnian Liberal Arty Masquc'of Yellow Moon Z, 33 Ol'- licer in R. O. T. C. Z, 3. L11.1.1Ax Honous Secretarial Entered from Monroe High School, Monroe, Louisiana 4. HELEN Houvvmzit Liberal Arty Decima Legio 23 Advertising Soli- citor of Annual 43 Coyote Jour nal Reporter 33 Masque of Yel low Nloon I, Z: Girls' Vaude ville Z3 Physicial Educariona Demonstration l. DWIGHT HOFP'PAUER High School Graduation Entered Irom Brophy College, Phoe- nix, Arizona 3. Tug O' War 3 WLESLEY HONEYCUTT High School Graduation GERALD HORSTMAN, JR. High School Graduazfiori Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g Pla- toon Leader 3. WANDA HUFF Liberal Arty Ihysiography Club I, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon I, Z. J KATHRYN HUGHES High School Gracliiatiori klasque and Bauble 45 Ulcelele Club I, 2, Physiography Club Ig Tumbling Club 23 Girls' Vaude- ville I, 33 Midcly Reporter Ig Hostess I -lg Home Room Presi- dent 3. ORRIN HURLBUT High School Graaluatiorz REBECCA HURST Liberal Art: MHSQIIC of Yellow Moon Ig Girls Vaucleville 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KATHOLEEN HUTCHINSON Pre-Medical RUTH BARR HUTCHINSON Liberal Arty G. A. A. 25 Riding Club 23 Golf Club 23 Associate Editor of An- nual 4g Coyote journal Reporter 45 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 1, 2, 3, 43 Middy Reporter 2: Hostess 23 liclucational Pageant. 4. ESTAN F. IMLER Social Service Aviation Club 1, 2, 33 History Club Ig Masque of Yellow Moon I, 23 Second Team Football 43 Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, 43 National Scholastic Art Win- ner 3. EARL INGRUM Liberal Arts Quill and Scroll 4g National Honor Society 45 Assistant Photograph- er for Annual 3, 4: Office Man- ager of Annual 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, CLARA JANE IRVINE Liberal Art: Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club Z3 Friendship Club 3, 4, Presi- clent 4g Hiking Club 23 Blue Tri 45 Travel Club 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 3g Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 3g Home Room Presi- clcnr 3. v SENIORS 'Oi X 1 gg.- . -ei Qs - ' 5 I I I 61 SENIORS 1 h-.-lp. . ,X ,, rv, ' Q f 5 Q e n I 62 ELEANOR INGRAHAM Liberal Arts Masque and Bauble 3, 43 French Club l, 23 Girls' Vaucleville 1, 2, 3, 43 Part in Class Play 33 Ad- vanced Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4. MAIQY ERNEST JACKSON Liberal Arts Masque and Bauble 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. 33 Friendship Club 1, 23 Blue Tri 2, 33 Auditorium Club 3, 43 Help Squad Z3 Decima Legio Z3 Pepperettes I3 Coyote journal Reporter 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 43 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 43 Ticket Sales Nlanager of Girls' Vaudeville 43 Property Nlanager of Junior Play 3. OTTO JANSSEN Liberal flrts Entered from Prescott High School, Prescott, Arizona 2. Masque and Bauble 43 S. P. Q. R. 33 Mathematics Club 3, 43 Golf Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Student Body Dramat'ics llflanziger 43 Tradi- tions Committee 43 Assistant Secretary 43 Part in Class Play 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 lloine Room Presitlent 4. ELEANOR JEFFREY Literary Parnassus Club 1, Z, 3, 43 National HOnor Society 43 French Club 43 Creative Writing Club l, Z, 3, 43 B2 Beacon I, 4, Editor 43 Scribner's Magazine Story Award 1 PHYLLIS JENKINS Liberal Arts Entered from Colorado S rin-'S P L 1 Colorado 3. Masqtxe of Yellow lVl0on 3. RACHAEL JENSEN High. School Graduation Tumbling Club l, 23 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 23 Hostess 43 Physical Educational Demonstra- Iiun l, 2. BETTY JERAULD Liberal Arty MILDRED JEVNAGER Pre-Medical Spanish Club 43 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD JOHNSON Pre-Lfrigirteerirzg R. O. T. C. Club 3, 43 Masque ul Yellow Moon 2, 33 Boys' Vaudeville 43 First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. 4: Rifle Team 3, 43 Second Team Football 3, 43 Tug O' lVar 33 Intramural Sports l, 2. 3, 4. BILLY JOHNSON Liberal Arty Pliysiography Club Z, 43 Orches- tra 4. DALTON JOHNSON Liberal Alrtr Scufmnl Team liootball 3. -ll lntra- inural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN JOHNSON Liberal Arty Girls' Vaudevillc 33 Part in Class Play 33 Arlvaurctl Glee Club 3. MILDRED JOHNSON Liberal Arty C're:i1ive Writing Club I, 2, 3, 49 Art Staff of Annual 45 Masque Of Yellow Nloon l, 35 Music Festival Z, 35 Wrote Senior Fare- well Song for Junior-Senior Ban- qucl 33 Physical lftluczltionnl llemnmstrzltiun l. ROBERT JOHNSON Liberal Arty Assistant Photographer for Coyote Journal 4g Masque Ot' Yellow Moon 25 Tug O' War 35 Intra- mural Sports l, Z, 3, 4. RUPERT JOHNSON Vocational MURRAY JOHNSON Pre-E 11 gineerirz g Slatlium Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Nloon 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vuucleville Z. 3, 45 Aclvzmcetl Cilce Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD JONES High School Graduation Fnlercl from l l:l'stz1ff lli 'lx School 1- I- v lflneslaff, Arizona 4. lntrnmurxll Sports 4. JQAYBIOND JONES Liberal Arty Golf Club 2, 35 Nlasque Of Yellow Nlnnn l, 2. 3: R. 0. T. C. Baml 2. 3: A. C. C. Bzuul lg Music lfeslivzll 1. 25 lnlrzlmurall Sports 4. VIVIAN JOPLIN Liberal Arts Ukelele Club l, 23 Blue Tri 1, 25 Nlasque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Girls' Vaucleville 1, Z, 3, 4. BILL KAJIKAWA High School Graduation Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 45 Fif- teen Club 45 Vice-President of Buys' Federation 45 Boys Vande- ville 4g Letterman in Football 2, 3, 4g Letterman in Baseball l, Z, 3, 45 Letterman in Basketball 3. 4, Captain 45 Second Team Football 25 Second Team Bas- ketball 25 Tug O' War 3, 45 Home Room President 1, 2, 3. KATHRYN BELLE KASER Liberal Art! Parnassus Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 45 Physical Educational Demonstra- tion l, 2, 3. ROBERT IQASTER P'r'e-Engineering Parnassus Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Decima Legio 25 R. O. T. C. Club 3, 45 Nlzxsque Of Yellow Moon l, Z, 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Orchestra 45 R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer in R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 4. BOBBY KENNEDY A Liberal Arts Lettermenls Club 45 Golf Club 3, 4: Nlzlsque Ol Yellow Moon 25 Letterman in Tennis 3, 45 Ten- nis squnml 2. 3, 4. JOHN KENNEDY Pre-Engineering SENIORS QS if S l 1 63 SENIORS bt n 5-.4-L1 -!m Q J! 64 ELUVIA KENT High School Graduation Girls' Vaucleville 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra l5 Advanced Glee Club 45 Home Room President l, 4. lVlURIEL IQERBY Liberal Arty Entered from Moberly High School. Moberly, Missouri l. Parnassus Club l, Z, 3, 45 National Hon- or Society 45 Friendship Club 25 Mathematics Club 45 Decima Legio 25 Secretary of Class 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 45 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Home Room Presi- dent 45 Educational Pageant 35 Hostess 25 Chairman of Senior Girls' Assembly 4. FAYE IKERR Liberal Arty Masque and Bauble 35 French Club 25 Golf Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Girls' Vande- ville l, 35 Part in Class Play 3. JOHN KIMBALL Pr'e-Medical Physiogrxiphy Club 15 Aviation Club l, 25 Intramural Sports l 7 3 4 v-, 1 ' RUTH KIMMEL - High School Graduation CHARLES KING High School Graduation MARY KING High School Graduation Entered from El Paso High School, El Paso. Texas 3. Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Girls' Band 3, 45 hlicldy Reporter 4. JORDAN F. KLEINZ High School Graduation Spanish Club 25 Physiography Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 A. C. C. Band 2, 3. 45 lntrzimurnl Sports l, Z, 3, 4. lWAX1NE KLINE Lihcral Artr lVlASAO KOBAYAS HI Pre-Engineering l.ettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club Z, 35 Mathematics Club l, 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Coyote Jour- nal Reporter 45 Boys' Vaudeville 4: Letterman in Track-Muir ager 45 Second Team Football 2, 35 Inirzimurzil Sports l, Z, 3, 4. ROSA JANE KOHLBERG Liberal Art: Entered from Douglas High School, Douglas. Arizona 2. Blue Tri Z, 3. 45 Riding Club 35 llislnry Club 3, 45 hlzisque ol Yellow Mrion 2, 3, 4. VVALTER KOON'1'Z P1'c-Medical Physiography Club l, Z5 Traditions Committee 45 Boys' Cabinet 45 Masque of Yellow Nloon 25 Arl- vzinced Clee Club 1. XKVARIIEN KYLE Liberal Arty Stadium Club 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Fifteen Club 45 Representative of Class 45 Traditions Committee 2, 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Nlasque of Yellow Moon 45 Tug O' War 3, 45 Intramural Sports 'T BARBARA LAKIN Liberal Alrzff lwslsque ol Yellow Moolt l. lXlEREn1'rH LAKIN ' Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon l, Z, 35 Girls, Vauclcville l, 2. NANCY LAND Liberal Arty lllue Tri 25 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon I. BEN LANDIS Liberal Arty fuyolc Club 25 Boys' Yautlcvillc -lg Advanced Glee Cluh 45 Inf lr:lniur:tl Sports l, 2, J, 4. b'lARGARE'1' LANGDON High School Graduation ti. A. A. 45 Spanish Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Masqtle of Yel- low Mootx l, Z, 3, 45 Physical l'itl1u':tIi-mal l-lelnunstration l, 2, J. -l. MELVIN LARSON High School Graduation Stadium Club 45 Coyote Club 3, 4. LOUISE LESTER High School Gracliiatiori Blue Tri l, Z, 35 Pepperettes I5 Nlasque of Yellow Moon l, 2. MAXINE LIMBAUGH Social Service Entered from Dexter High School, Dexter, Nlissouri 2. NOREEN LIMEAUGH Social Service Entered from Dexter High School, Dexter, Missouri 2. National llonnr Society 4. CLIFTON LINVILLE Law and Gofverrimerzt Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4g Na- tional Honor Society 45 S. P. Q. R. 45 Chess Club 43 Coyote Club 25 History Club 45 Decima Legio 25 Assistant Secretary l, 3, 4: lntramural Sports 45 Home Room President 2. LEE LOWERY Liberal Arty l.CllCfmClllS Club l, 2, 3, 45 Physi- uygraphy Club l, Z5 Fifteen Club 3, 4: President of Student Body 45 Traditions Committee l, 2, 3, 4: President ol Class 1, 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 25 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Letterman in Football 3, 4g Letterman in Track 45 Letterman in Bacebxlll I. 2. 3, 45 Second Team Foot- ball 35 Second Team Basketball 15 Track Squad lg Basketball Squad 35 Tug 0' lVar--Conv Swain 3, 45 littramural Sports l. 2: Platoon Leader l, 35 Physi- cal Training Assistant 4. SENIORS QQ 9' X I ly 5 A! 65 SEN IORS Qi I 541. .W QA- ' 5 66 DOROTHY FRANCES LOWTHIAN Secretarial Parnassus Club 3, 45 National llonor Society 45 Spanish Club I5 Blue Tri l5 Help Squad 35 Assistant Secretary 25 Middy Reporter 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 25 Physical Educa- llilllill Demonstration l, 25 Home R-nun l're-sid:-nt 2, IDA LUFTY A rt Home Economics Club l, 25 Masque Ol Yellow Nloon l, Z. CHESTER LYDDON Vocational Shop WARREN LYON Liberal Arty Entered from Glendale lligh School. Glendale. Arizona I. Decima Legio 25 Advanced Glee Club l5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JUANITA MCDOWELL High School Graduation Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 3: Pepperettes 25 Coyote Jour- nal Bookkeeper 45 Masque Ol Yellow Nlnon 2, 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 45 llosless 25 Micldy Rm-porter 21 hilusic lfcslivfnl Z. 3, I. ELLA MCGOWN P1'c-Medical Nlasque of Yellow hloon l, 2, 45 Pliysical Eclucalinnal Demonstra- linn l 7 BILLY MCINTYRE Pr'e-M ca' ical National Honor Society 45 French Club 45 Second Team Football 45 Track Squad 45 Tug O' VVar 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 llome Room President 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MCKAY Home Economicr Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 B2 Beacon 25 Chairman Social Department 45 Nlasque Of Yellow Moon 25 Girls' Vaudeville 45 University VVeek Academic Team l. MARGARET MCLANE Liberal Arts Parnassus Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Decima Legio 25 Assistant Editor of Coyote journal 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 25 Rifle Team 35 Middy Reporter 2, 3, 45 Physical Educational llcmnnstration l, 3. MARY T. MCLEOD Liberal Art: Hiking Club 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club Z, 3, 45 Pepperettes l, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Physical Educational Demon- stration l, 35 Activity Council 4. NORMAND MCLEOD Liberal Arts Leltermen's Club 3, 45 Traditions Committee 15 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Letterman in Football-Niam agcr 35 Second Team Football 2. 3: Tug O' War 3, 45 intra- mural Sporls l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE MACOMBER High School Graduation Advanced Glce Club 4. LOUISE MACON Liberal Art: Spanish Club 4g Hiking Club 3, 41 Pcpperctlcs l, 2g Masque of Yellow lVlUOl1 l. 2, 35 Physical Filuratioual Demonstration 3. VIRGINIA SUE lVlAn1mocR Liberal Arty National Honor Society 43 Masque and Bnuble 3, 45 Physiograpliy Club 23 Decima Legio Z, Tra- ditions Committee 43 Micldy Board 4g Masque of Yellow Nloou l, 2, 3g Girls' Vaunlevillc 2, 33 Part in Class Play 3: llostess Z, 3, 4g Attemlzmce Col- lc-rtor 43 Home Room Presiileul 4: Cliairmau of Toys in Christ- mas l'arly -l. BILL NIAHAN Liberal Arts Masque of Yellow Moon l, 35 lu- trzuuural Sports l, 2, 3. 45 l'isluc:lllou:1l Pageant 2. Q BILL MAHAN High School Graduation Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4: Coyote Club 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3g Tug 0' War 3: lulrnruural Sports Z, 3. EDITH MAHAN High School Graduation Commerrial Club 4g Nlasque ol Yellow lVloou l, 2, 3, 4: Physi- c':ll l'iIlln':lIioI1ul l-Jemfuislralion l 3 3 lN4ARY HELEN MALI,OX' High School Graduation llikiuu Club 2, Home licouoniirs Club I3 Nlrusqlle ol Yellow lVloou l 7 l Lors MANN Secretarial Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Girls' Vaurleville 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HILDA MANUEI. M uric GAY MARKS Liberal Arts Friendship Club lg Help Squad lg Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Girls' Yaucleville 3g Girls' Band 2. 3, 4. JOHN MARLEY High School Graduation National Honor Society 4g Masque and Bauble Club 3: Spanish Club lg Pliysiography Club l, 2. 3: Aviation Club l, 25 Chess Club 44 Golf Club 4: History Club 4: Masqve of Yellow Moon l, 25 Boys' Vautleville 4. GENEVA MARSH High School Graduation Coyote journal Reporter 25 Aclvere tiring Manager of Coyote Jour- nal 33 Nlasque of Yellow lVIoou l, 3g Girls' Vaudeville l, 22 Girls' Baud 3, 4: llomu Ronin l'i-esideiu 2. MAXINE MARSH Liberal Arty llistory Club 21 Miclcly Board 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3: Girls' Yzlunleville 4. SIGN IDRS 05 3 W f, Q, 67 SENIORS OS Way- l X l 9 n s-4. CIS JANE MARSHALL Liberal Arty AVALIE lhf'lARTIN Liberal Arts Creative Writing Club Z, 35 Friendship Club 45 Hiking Club Z5 Chess Club 45 History Club 35 Masque OI' Yellow Moon Z, 3, 4. JANANN MA1'HERS Liberal Arts French Club 45 Masque of Yellow Nloon I, 2, 35 Home Room Chairman 35 Physical Education Demonstration l, 2, 35 Educa- tional l':lpI-:Int -i. DOIl0'1'HY IQENNETH MA'I'HENVS Liberal Arts Masque and Bziuble 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 45 Girls' Vziudeville Z5 Part in Class Play 35 Aclvancecl Glee Club 45 Humorous Rezitling Contest 25 Scholarship Week Z. CHARLOTTE G. TVIAUL Liberal Art: Entered from Waycross High School, YVaycrOss, Georgia Z. Parnassus Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 25 Frientlship Club 3, 45 Hiking Club 45 Blue Tri 3, 45 Help Squad 2: llistory Club 35 Masque Of Yellow Nloon 3, 4, STERLING lVlELlUS General Bilfirieff Physiography Club 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 45 Coyote Club 41 History Club 3, 45 Mzisqiie Of Yellow Moon l, 3, 45 Officer in A, C. C, 25 Tug 0 War 35 Intramural Sports l, 25 Horne Room l,I'CSlCl6llL 2. ROSE MENDELOWITZ Liberal Arif Spanish Club 2, 35 Friendship Club 45 History Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon l, Z5 Girls' Vaucleville l5 Rifle Team 4. WIIIPFIVIELIJ L. MEIKCICR Law arid Gooerrimerit S. P. Q. R. 3, 45 Ukelele Club Z, 35 Help Squad Z5 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Coyote Club 2, 3, 45 Golf Club Z, 3, 45 History Club Z5 Decima Legio 25 Masque Of Yellow Moon lg Boys' Vaucle- ville 2: Property Manager Of Class Play 35 Chairman of Christmas Party Toy Committee 45 Home Room Presitlent 2. ROSELLA MEYER High School Graaluatiori FRANCES H. MICHAEL Secretarial Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Nloon l, 2, 35 Micldy Reporter 4. AMENZO D. MILLER Liberal Am Entered from Abiline High School, Abiline, Texas 3. Chess Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Orchestra 3, 45 R. O. T. C. Bguncl 3, 45 Offirer in R. 0. T. C. 4. LEO MILLER Agrieiiltiire IXIARG1-:RY lX liISlC N 111MmR Social Service lintercnl from Loretto Acarlcmy, Las Cruces, New lvlexico Z. Par- nassus Club 23 Commercial Club 43 Chess Club 43 Honorary Au- gurs 43 History Club 3, 43 Deci- ma Legio 25 Pepperettes Z3 As- sistant Secretary 43 Masque of Yellow Nloon 3, 43 Girls' Vau- rleville 43 Orchestra 23 Girls' Bancl 3, 43 Miclcly Reporter 3, 4. . DURU'l'IiX' lX'ililTC HELL Secretarial Comrnercial Club 2, 3, 43 Audi- torium Club 43 Pepperettcs I3 Nlasque of Yellow Moon I3 Christmas Pageant I3 Micltly Re- porter 3. l..1:o1.A lXlARIl5 lXl1'1'CHuLL Liberal Arty National Honor Society 43 Span- ish Club 4, President 43 Blue Tri l3 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 43 Girls' Vandeville 4, lh'lARION MONTGOMEIKX' Liberal Arty Physiography Club 43 Masque of Yellow Nloon l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Vaucleville I, 2, 3. h lARY BCIARTHA B loRcsAN Home Ecoriomicf Blue Tri 1, Z, 33 Masqtie of Yel- low Moon l, 2, 33 Girls, Vau- cleville 33 Head Hostess 33 Girls' Arm Band 33 Midcly Reporter 2. 33 Physical Educational Dem- onstration l. VVALLACE NIORGAN Pre-Medical Coyote Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 23 Home Room Presi dent 2. SHIZVVKA SUE MoR1 Home Economics AGISLLAH lX'IORR1S Liberal Arif .irnassus Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 S. P. Q. R. 33 Friendship Club I, 23 Mathe- matics Club 3, 43 Help Squad I, 23 Decima Legio 23 Pepper- ettes I3 Masque of Yellow Moon l, Z3 Platoon Leader l, Z3 Middy Reporter I3 Girls' Arm Band I. 2, 3, 4: Home Room Presi- dent I, 2, 4. P. DoRo'1'HY lh'IORRIS Liberal Arty G. A. A. 13 Creative Writing Club Z3 History Club 3, 43 Tumbling Club I3 Masqiie of Yellow Moon l. 2, 33 Girls! Vaudeville 23 Traditions Week Speaker 2. CARL lXfIUL1.EN15AUX High School Graduation Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon I, 23 Letterman in Football 3, 43 Letterman in Baseball 43 Second Team Baseball 3, 43 Second Team Basketball 3, 43 Tug O' War 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 1, 3, 4. CLEO BETH MUNDY S ecrezfarial Ukelele Club I, 23 Blue Tri l, 23 Honorary Augurs 33 Assistant Secretary Z. 33 Masque of Yel- low Moon I, 2, 3, 43 Midcly Re- porter I. 2, 33 Platoon Leader l, 2, 33 Arm Band Committee I3 liclncatinnal Pageant 43 Phy- sical litlucatioxial Pageant I, 3. NIARGARET NIURDOCK Home Ecoriomicf Masque of Yellow Moon I. 2, J SEN IURS 'GUS l 0 I 'I 5 if X 69 BOB MURLLESS Pre-Engineering National Honor Society 43 National Athletic Society 43 Masque and Bauble 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Stadium Club 23 Help Squad 23 Assistant Secretary 2, 33 Boys' Cabinet 33 Boys' Vaudeville 3, 43 Part in Class Play 33 Letter- man in Football 43 Second Team Football 33 Tug O' War 33 In- tramural Sports 3, 4. ETHEL NAGUS Liberal Arty Entered from Danville High School, Danville, Illinois 2. Riding Club Z, 3, 4, President 4g Girls' Vau- deville 23 Rifle Team 4g Home Room President 3. JUAN1'1'A NEEL Secretarial Home Room Chairman 2, 3, 4. ELVA NEUHARD Liberal Arts Parnassus Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Masque and Bau- ble 43 G. A. A. l. 2,31 S. P. Q. R. 33 Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 Help Sql-ad 25 History Club 43 Decima Legio Z3 Masque of Yellow Moon I3 Hostess 43 Big Sister Leader 33 Physical Educa- tional Pageant l. MARY ANN NEWVBY Liberal Art: Friendship Club 41 Physiography Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Auditorium Club Z, 3, 43 President 43 Mathematics Club 43 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 33 lXIiddy Reporter 43 Hostess Z. 33 Home Room President Z3 Physical Educational Pageant l, 2, 3. sEN1ORs I WQQA IAMES NEWHALL is Qi, Liberal Arts 11 f ,... 703 lXflARY NEXVHALL Liberal Arty Creative Writing Club 4, Masqile of Yellow Moon l, 2, 33 Girls' Vaudeville Z. PAULIN15 NEWVMAN Liberal Arty JUNE NOEL High School Graduation JOSEPH NORRIS High School Graduation Physiograplxy Club l, Z1 Nlasquc of Yellow Moon 2, 33 Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 43 Educational Pageant l. HARIRY NOR1'H Liberal Arts Representative of Class l, 2, 33 Traditions Committee l, Z, 3 3 Football 4. REBECCA EL1zA1s13'rH O,CONNOR High School Gracluatiori Entered from Ellcttsville High School, Ellettsville, Indiana Z. Chess Club 45 History Club 3, 43 Part in Class Play at Elletts- ville l: Girls' Aim Band 3, 4. HENRY OLIVER High School Graduation Coyote Club 45 Golf Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Second Team Football 3, 45 In- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Greenway Field Day 2. lVIAR1oN OLIVER Home Econornicx 'THELMA OLLER High School Graduation Creative VVriting Club Z5 Commer- cial Club 45 Hiking Club Z5 Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 45 Nlasque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. EDMUND JAMES O7MALLEY Pre-Medical Aviation Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Chess Club 4, President 45 Coyote Club 45 Traditions Com- mittee 45 Boys' Cabinet 3, 45 Vice-President of Class 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 R. O. T. C. Band 35 A. C. C. Band 2: Intramural Sports I, 2, 45 Home Room President l, 45 Edu- cational Pageant 45 Entertain- ment, Chairman of Senior Pic- lllc . JUNE OTTO High School Graduation Entered from South High School, Denver, Colorado I. Spanish Club l, 25 Creative Writing Club 45 Blue Tri 45 History Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 45 Advanced Glee Club l, Z. MARGARET OvENs Lib-eral Alrtf JEWELL PAGE High School Graduation Hiking Club 2. MILDIKED PARK High School Graduation Commercial Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 35 Physical Edu- cational Demonstration l, 2. IQOBERT PARKS Liberal Arty Parnassus Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Creative Writing Club 45 Help Squad 45 Girls' Vande- ville4Orchestra 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville-Orchestra 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. MARY JOSEPHINE PARSONS High School Graduation Spanish Club 25 Friendship Club 25 Blue Tri l, 25 Auditorium Club 25 Help Squad 35 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville l, 2. GENEVA PATTERSON High School Graduation Ukelele Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Physical Educational Demonstration 3, 4. HOWARD PEEK Pre-Engineering Parnassus Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 National Ath- letic Society 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Letterman in Foot- ballg 45 Second Team Football SENIORS 05 if 1 Lg. , WWQA wt I 1' 71 SENIORS 1 .a til 72 ljv1a1,YN PENUEL General Busirieyx lJURU'l'1ll:IA bil. PEPER Liberal Arty National llouor Society 43 Friend- ship Club 43 Nlicldy Board 3, 4, Chairman 43 Masque of Yel- low Nloon l, 2, 3. 43 llome Room President 2. lhlltllxltllillj IJLIELPS Liberal Arty Painassus Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4: French Club 43 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 43 hlatliemzitics Club 43 Decima Legio 2: Nlasque of Yellow Moon I, Z. 3, 43 Girls' Vaudeville l, Z, 3, 4. Dox PIXNELL Science l'a1'uassus Club l, 2, 43 National Honor Society 4: National Ath- letic Society 43 Lettermelfs Club 43 Physiography Club Z, 3, 43 Mathematics Club 43 Assistant Secretary 43 Boys' Cabinet 43 hlasqre of Yellow Moon l. 23 Boys' Yaudeville 43 R. O. T. C. Band 2, 33 A. C. C. Band 13 Letterman in Football 43 Second Team Football 1, 23 Tug O' lvar 3. 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 33 liclucalional Pageant 3. -Mitimizn PINSON High Sehool Graduation llilzing Club 33 Help Squad 23 blasquc of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Advanced Glee Club 4. ANNA Prrrs High School Graclualion hlasque of Yellow Nloon 3, 4. ALAN D. l'o1t'1'L:ia High School Gradiiazfiozi Entered from Reno High School, Reno, Nevada 2. Golf Club 43 Tennis Squad 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 4. lfmau S. PORTER Liberal Arty National Honor Society 4. H1:1,1cN Poivrwoon Liberal Arty Masque of Yellow hloon l, 2, 33 Girls, Vaurleville 43 Micldy Re- porter 2: Physical Educational Demonstration 2, 3. IRUMAN Potfitcuor High School Graaluation Stadium Club 23 Coyote Club 3, 43 Masque ol Yellow lVIo0n 33 In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4. GLENN PRICE Liberal Arty Coyote Puppeteers 33 Boys' Vaucle- rille 4: Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, 43 Platoon Leader 3, 4. Lizxoiu: PRIMUCK Liberal Arlf Spanish Club l. 2: lfrieiltlsllip Club 2, 33 Riding Club 43 Masque of Yellow Nloon 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY TU'I'HILL RAE Social Service Entered from Fairhope School, Phoenix, Arizona 4. National Honor Society 43 Masque ol Yellow Moon 4. HEI.EN RAISIN Liberal .flrtr National Honor Society 43 Masque and Bauble 43 G. A. A. l3 Decima Legio 23 Advertising Solicitor of Annual 43 Coyote Journal Reporter 33 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 23 Girls' Vaucle- ville 23 Physical Educational Demonstration lg Home Room President 2. XKVILLIAM RAND Liberal Arts History Club 4. RUTH RAY Liberal Arts Blue Tri I3 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. STELLA RAU High School Graduation Riding Club 33 Art Staff of An' nual 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, Z, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Music Festival l, 2, 3. HARRY REARICK Liberal Art: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 33 Tug SJ' War 3, 43 Intramural Sports , 2, 3. DOROTHY RHUART A rt Parnassus Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Masque and Bauble 3, 43 Art Editor of An- nual 43 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Vaudeville 23 Queen's Attendant 33 Middy Board l. HEI,EN RHUE Liberal Arty Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4g N214 tional Honor Society 43 Friend- ship Club 43 Mathematics Club 3, 4g B2 Beacon 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 33 Home Room President 4. CARMEN RICE High School Graduation KATHERINE RIPPEY Social S erfviee Entered from Minneapolis High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 3. National Honor Society 43 French Club 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 33 Advanced Glee Club 3, 43 Home Room President 4. 3 HELEN JANE RITCHIE High School Graduation Commercial Club 43 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 33 Home Room President l. XIALERA IRIS ROACH Liberal Arty Entered from Tempe High School, Tempe, Arizona, 2. National Hon- or Society 43 Friendship Club 4g Blue Tri Z3 Chess 3, 43 History Club 43 4H Club 13 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 43 Girls' Vaudeville 43 Advanced Glee Club l. vi sENIoRs 4 A, - 65. t ' 'WT' C ll 5 Q ? 1! 1 U X 73 ETHEL ROBERTS High School Graduation Entered from Ajo High School, Ajo, Arizona 2. Girls' Vaude- ville 35 Orchestra 4. JACK RODGERS High School Graduation Ground Patrol 35 Secretary of Class l5 Associate Editor of An- nual 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Second Team Football Z, 35 Track Squad l, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCELL RODGERS Secretarial Entered from Ft. Worth High School, Ft. Worth, Texas, l. National Honor Society 45 Ukelele Club l5 Blue Tri I5 Rid- ing Club Z5 B2 Beacon 45 Hon- orary Augurs 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon l, 3. BETTY JAYNE ROGERS High School Graduation Masque and Bauble 45 Ukelele Club 15 Friendship Club Z5 Blue Tri I5 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 35 Girls' Vaudeville lg Educa- tional Pageant 45 Home Room President 4. WILLIAM E. Ross Scientific Parnassus Club I, 4: National Honor Society 45 Mathematics Club 3, President 35 Traditions Committee lg Boys' Vaudeville 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Tug O' War 3, 4. VIRGINIA ROTH VWWK i High School Graduation Friendship Club 15 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 35 Girls' Vaudeville 1, Z5 Middy Reporter l, Z5 Physical Educational Dem- 5-4- onstration 2, 3. MAXINE RUFITNER High School Graduation Auditorium Club 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon l, 3, 45 Girls' Vaude- ville 3,.45 Advanced Glee Club 35 Music Festival 3. LAURA IRUMMAGE Social Service Spanish Club 25 Chess Club 45 History Club 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon l, 4. ROY SANDERSON High School Graduation Lettermen's Club 45 Letterman in Football 45 Football Squad 45 Tug O' War 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 4. BILL SARGENT Pre-.Medical Advanced Glee Club 45 Tug O' War 3, 4g Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. PEARL SAUER High School Graduation HELEN SCHERMBECK High School Graduation Commercial Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. GEORGE SCHOETTNER Liberal Arty I.cttcrmen's Club 45 Physiography Club I, Z, 3, 45 Senior Yell Leader 45 Home Room Presi- dent I. HAL SCHUPP Lib-eral Arty R. O. T. C. Club 3. 45 Nlasque OI Yellow Moon 2, 3. 43 Girlsl Vaudeville--Stage Manager 45 Boys' Vaudeville-Stage Maniiger 45 Major in R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 Football Squad 3, 45 Track Squad 3, 45 Tug Ol War 3, 45 Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, 45 Educational Pageant- Stage Manager 45 Greenway Field Meet 2, 3, 4, BERNARD SCHVVARTZ I91'e-Medical Coyote Club I5 Coyote Puppetccrs I5 Golf Club 3: llistory Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3, 45 A. C. C. Band I5 lntra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 2. JUNE SCOTT Liberal Art: Masque ol Yellow Moon 2. 3, 45 Girls' Voliey Ball Team 25 Home Room President 35 Physical Edu- cational Demonstration 2, 3. EDYTHE MARIE SCULL Liberal Arty Chess Club 43 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glec Club I5 Middy Reporter 3: Educational Pageant 3: Physical Educational Demon- itragiorl I, Z: Music Festival LLOYD SCULL Vocational Masque of Yellow Nloon 3, 43 Boys' Vaudeville 45 R. O. T. C. Band 3, 45 A. C. C. Band I, 2. HAROLD SEIB Liberal Art! Stadium Club Z5 Golf Club Z5 Masque ol Yellow Moon I, 25 Intramural Sports 3. FRANCES SEIDEL Secretarial Commercial Club 45 Masque of Yellow Nloon 1, 2, 35 Educa- tional Pageant 3. lVl.YR'1'LE SETTLEMIRE High School Graduation LORRAINE SEWELL Liberal Arty National Honor Society 45 Tradi- tions Committee 25 Masque OI Yellow Moon I, 2, 35 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 4. HELENE C. SHACKLEFORD Liberal Arts Parnassus Club I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club I, 2, 35 Friendship Club Z, 3, 45 Hiking Club 25 Blue Tri I, 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 35 Middy Board 2, 33 Edu- cational Pagzeant 45 Physical Educational Demonstration 2, 35 Home Room President 1. JANE SHEPHERD Liberal Arts Parnassus Club I, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 S. P. Q. R. 35 Creative Writ- ing Club 25 Friendship Club 25 Riding Club 35 BZ Beacon 45 Help Squad 25 Decima Legio 25 Assistant Editor Of Annual 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Middy Reporter 45 Hostess 3. SENIORS 05 'V 'T I G R jr ' 1- L4. 75 SENIORS 'Qi hy- 1 Q Q Z 'E 76 IVIAY SIIIEFER Home Ecouomief Friendship Club 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon l, 25 Middy Report- er 2. SHRIER SHINN Pre-Engineering Mathematics Club 45 Chess Club 45 History Club 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Officer in R. O. T, C. 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 Captain James M. Palmer Award, Military Training 3. LOUISE SHOEMAKER Liberal Art: Parnassus Club 1, Z, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4: Masque and Bauble 45 French Club 45 Decima Legio 25 Vice-President of Stud- ent Body 45 Traditions Commit- tee 45 Treasurer of Girls' League 3 5 Representative to Girls' League l, 25 Masfllle of Yellow Moon Z5 Girls' Vaudeville Z, 43 Queen's Attendant in Masque 2. DONALD B. SHORTRIDGE Liberal Arts Parnassus Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Help Squad l, Z5 History Club 35 Declma Legio 25 Howling Hundred 4, Howling Hundred Yell Leader 45 Associate Editor of Annual 33 Editor-in-Chief of Annual 43 Coyote Journal Reporter Z, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville 25 Advertis- ing Manager of Junior Play 33 junior Yell Leader 35 Second Team Tennis 25 Freshman Ten- nis Team 15 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Leader l, 25 Numeralman 2, 35 Educational Pageant 3, 43 Physical Education- al Pageant 3, 43 Physical Edu- cational Demonstration l, 2. HAROLD T. SHORTRIDGE Liberal Art: Masque and Bauble 45 S. P. Q. R. 35 Aviation Club 15 Help Squad 25 Chess Club 35 Golf Club 45 Decima Legio 25 Pre-Medical Club 45 Howling Hundred 45 Howling Hundred Yell Leader 45 Photographer of Annual 3, 45 Photographer of Coyote journal 35 Coyote Journal Reporter 33 ,Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Boys, Vaudeville l, 2, 3, 45 Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 45 junior Yell Leader 35 Second Team Tennis Z5 Freshman Tennis Team 15 Tug O, War 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Platoon Lead- er 25 Numeralman 2, 35 Educa- tional Pageant 3, 45 Physical Educational Demonstration Z3 Music Festival 3. ROBERT S. SITKIN ' Pre-Medical Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 French Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Chess Club 2, 33 Golf Club 3, 45 Decima Legio Z5 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Boys, Vaudeville 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. KENNETH SKIIVF High School Graduation Coyote Club 2, 3, 4. MAURICE SKII-'F High School Graduation Advertising Manager of Coyote Journal 4. VIOLA SMALL High School Graduation Commercial Club 43 Help Squad 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. HELEN SIVIATHERS Mufie Parnassus Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 French Club 25 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 45 Honor- ary Augurs 3, 45 Assistant Sec- retary 3, 43 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Girls' Vaudeville I, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 45 Home Room President Z, 35 Miel- dy Reporter 25 Hostess 2. RODERICK A. SMITH Liberal Arts Parnassus Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4, President 45 Stadium Club 3, 45 Fifteen Club 45 History Club Z, 3, 4, President 35 R. O. T. C. Club 3, 45 President 45 Business Manager of Coyote Journal 45 lNIasque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Officer in R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Officer in A. C. C. 25 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 45 Home Room President l5 Traditions Week Speaker 2. CLEO SMITH Liberal Arts Entered from Slaton High School. Slaton, Texas 3. Intramural Sports 4. RUTHMARY SMITH Liberal Arts Entered from Denver High School, Denver, Colorado 2. Friendship Club 33 Blue Tri 2, 33 Riding Club 25 Auditorium Club 45 Chess Club 45 Golf Club 25 His- tory Club 3, 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon 2, 3, 45 Girls' Vande- ville 45 Hostess 4'5 Educational Pageant 4. JACK SNORGRASS High School Graduation Entered from California High School, California, Missouri 2. Coyote Club 2, 35 Officer in A. C. C. 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. NED SNORGRASS High School Graduation Entered from California High School California, Missouri l. Masque of Yellow Moon lg Advanced Glee Club l, 25 Intramural Sports 35 Glee Club Operetta l. HENRY SOHRN Pre-E ri girieeriu g Entered from Rockville High School, Rockville, Nebraska 2. Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Intramural Sports 3. AMEDEE SOURDRY Pre-Engineering Spanish Club l, 25 Stadium Club l, Z, 3, 45 Aviation Club 1, Z, 3, 4, President 4, Mathematics Club 45 Help Squad l: Chess Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Operetta lg Education- al Pageant 3. IVIARTIN SPALDING Liberal Arty Lettermerfs Club Z, 3, 45 Fifteen Club 45 Trackmen's Club 2, 3, 45 Traditions Committee 2, 3, 4g Treasurer of Boys' Federation 35 President of Boys' Federation 45 Treasurer of Class I5 Sports Editor of Coyote Journal 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 45 Masque of Yellow Moon Z5 Let- terman in Football 3, 45 Letter- man in Track 2, 3, 45 Letter- man in Basketball 3, 45 Second Team Football 25 Second Team Basketball lg Intramural Sports l, Z3 Platoon Leader l, 2, 35 Home Room President I, 2, 31 Executive Chairman of Christmas Party 4, INEZ SPARKS Liberal Arty Physiography Club I5 Blue Tri l, Z, 3. 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. MARTHA SPARKS Liberal Arty Masque of Yellow Moon l, Z, 3, 4. HAROLD SPIRES Pre-E ri giueeriu g Aviation Club 2. MEYER SPITALNY Liberal Arts Parnassus Club 1, 25 Stadium Club Z5 Assistant Sport Editor of Coyote Journal 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 45 Boys' Vau- deville l, 2, 45 Advertising Man- ager of Boys' Vaudeville 45 In- tramural Sports l, Z. RAY SQUIRE Agriculture Future Farmers l, Z, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow. Moon 33 Platoon Leader 4, DORIS STALLINGS Secretarial Commercial Club 23 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Physical Educational Demonstation I, 2. 3. - SENIORS - s . ffeff 4 3 l 25 77 SENIORS 1 44. Wg!-I I A ul 78 DOROTHY STALLINGS Secretarial Commercial Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon Z 3 4' Ph sicfxl 1 y , Y 1 Educational Demonstration l, 2, 3. MARY STANLEY Liberal Arty Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Blue Tri 1, Z5 Pepperettes l, Z5 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Physi- cal Educational Demonstration l, Z, 35 Home Room President 2. NATHEL STAPLEY Liberal Arty Entered from Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Arizona 3. Par- nassus Club 3. CLARANEL STARIT High School Graduation Masqlle of Yellow Moon l, 2. ARMOUR STEELE Liberal Art: VIVIAN STEPHENSON Liberal Arts Friendship Club 15 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 Pepperettes 15 Activity Council 45 Masque ol Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. DON STERN High School Graduation Coyote Club l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 25 Letterman in Baseball 3, 45 Tug O' VVar 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 President of Home Room I. BARBARA STEVENSON Liberal Arts Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. 45 B2 Beacon 45 Decima Legio 25 Traditions Committee 3, 45 Treasurer of Class 2, 35 Feature Editor of Coyote journal 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Girls' Vnudeville 3, 45 Part in Class Play 35 Chairinzin of ,luniorASen- ior Banquet 3. LOUISE STEWART Liberal Arty MAR1'HA STUCKMEYER Liberal Arts Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 G. A. A. 25 French Club 45 Riding Club Z, 35 Chess Club 45 History Club 45 Decima Legio 25 Masque ol Yellow Moon l, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Middy Re- porter l5 Hostess 2, 35 Educa- tional Pageant 3, 4. FOREST SUTTON Liberal Arts Coyote Club 25 Masque of Yellow Nloon l. WILMA SUTTON High School Graduation RUTH MAE SWAMP Liberal Arts Parnassus Club 25 National Honor Society 45 S. P. Q. R. 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Mathe- matics Club 3, 45 Decima Legio 25 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band 35 Middy Reporter 3, 45 Educational Pageant 3, 4. MARJORIE SWANSON High School Graduation Riding Club l, 25 History Club 35 Activity Representative 35 Host- ess 45 Physical Educational Dem- onstration l, Z, 3. LILLIAN M. SWIGERT High School Graduation Commercial Club 2, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon I5 Girls' Arm Band 15 Educational Pageant l5 Home Room President l. PHIL S. TANG Liberal Arty Physiography Club I, 25 Coyote Club 3, 45 Golf Club 45 Coyote Journal Reporter 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l 5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JOE TARDY Liberal Arty Lettermen's Club 45 Aviation Club l, 25 Coyote Club 25 A. C. C. Band l, 25 Letterman in Foot- ball 45 Second Team Football 3. LUCILLE TATE Liberal Art: Spanish Club 45 Golf Club 2, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 25 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 35 Hostess 2, 35 Middy Reporter l, 25 Physical Educational Demonstra- tion 2. GLENN CLARK TAYLOR Liberal Arts Entered from Mesa Union High School, Mesa, Arizona 2. Parnas- sus Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 45 History Club 2, 35 R. O. T. C. Club 3, 45 Business Manager of Annual 45 lklasque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Captain in R. O. T. C. 45 Sergeant in R. O. T. C. 35 Debate Squad 45 Educational Pageant 3, 4. NANCY TAYLOR Liberal Arts Friendship Club 25 Decima Legio Z5 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2. MARGARET TERNAK High School Graduation Friendship Club 35 Auditorium Club 45 History Club 45 Decima Le- gio 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 3Glfe Club Valley Concert , , - CHARLOTTE TERRY Liberal Arts Entered from Waterville High School, Waterville, New York 4. National Honor Society 45 G. A. A. 45 French Club 4. BLANCHE THAXTON Liberal Art: Middy Board 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 25 Physical Education- al Demonstration l, 25 Educa- tional Pageant 45 Student Ac- countant 3. MARY THAYER M uric Parnassus Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 French Club Z5 Mathematics Club 35 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band 2, 3, 45 Physical Educational Demonstra- tion 15 Music Festival 2. SENIORS QS WW!-' v 5.4.- -ifQ' ' 3 l F 79 SENIORS 675 ,- ry-I s ,X 1! 80 NORMA THOMAS High School Graduation Entered from Hayden High School, Hayden, Arizona 3. National Honor Society 43 Creative Writing Club 43 Chess Club 43 History Club 3, 43 Nlasque of Yellow Moon 43 Girls' Vaudeville 33 Advanced Glee Club 3, 43 Music Festival 5, 4. SHIRLEY THOMAS High School Graduation EVELYN TOMLINSON Liberal Arty Girls' Letter Club 2, 5, 43 G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 43 Tennis Club 3, 43 Tumbling Club l3 Masque of Yellow Moon 1: Girls' Tennis Team Z. 3, 43 Freshman Tennis Team 13 First Place in Tennis, Greenway Field Day 33 Middy Reporter 33 Hostess 4g Physical Educational Demonstration l, 3. MILDRED TONEY Liberal Art: Masque and Bauble 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Girls' Letter Club I, 2, 3, 43 Honor- ary Augurs 3, 43 Decimn Legio 23 Representative of Class 43 Traditions Committee 43 Assist- ant Secretary 3, 43 Big and Little Sister Department 33 Masque of Yellovs Nloon l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Vaudeville 3, 43 Girls' Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 43 Cap- tain 43 3rd in Tennis Singles University Week lg Znd in Ten- nis Doubles University lVeek 23 All-Star Tumbling Teznn 43 Gold and Silver Pius 33 Hostess 1, 23 Home Room President 1, Z, 3, 43 Educational Pageant 4. PATIENCE TRIBOLET Liberal Arts Parnassus Club l, 2. 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Socicty 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. 3, 43 Auditor- ium Club 2, 33 Help Squad 23 B2 Beacon 33 Decima Lcgio 23 Coyote Journal Reporter 33 Asso- ciate Editor of Coyote Journal 35 Editor-in-Chief of Coyote Jour- nal 43 Masque of Yellow Nloon 1, 2, 33 Girls' Vaudeville 23 Girls' Rifle Team 33 Girls' Sports 1, Z, 3, 43 Hostess 23 Sophomore Merit Credit Cup 2, Home Room President l3 Edu- cational Pageant 3. CARL TRIMBLE Liberal Artx Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 43 Fif- teen Club 43 Representative of Class 43 Student Body iwanager of Athletics 43 Traditions Com- mittee l, 2, 43 Assistant Secre- tary l, 23 Football Squad 33 Letterman in Basketball-lVl:uh ager lg Track Squad 33 Tug O' War 3, 43 Home Room Presi- dent l, 2, 4. PAULINE TURNBULL Pre-Medical Entered from Alamosa High School, Alamosa, Colorado 2. Hiking Club 23 Masque of Yellow Moon Z, 3, 43 Girls' Rifle Team 4. MARY JANE DEWEY VANCE High School Graduation Ukelele Club 2, 33 Pepperettes l, 2: Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 35 Girls' vaudeville 1, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 43 Glee Club Concert 2, 3, MARY VAN LIERE Liberal Arts Entered from Buckeye High School, Buckeye, Arizona 4. EDNA LOUISE VESS High School Graduation BEVERLEY VIDRINE Liberal Arty Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Edu- cational Pageant 4. RUTH VINSON Liberal Art: Entered from John Burroughs High School, Los Angeles, California 2. Girls' Letter Club 43 G. A. A. 43 Riding Club Z, 3, 43 Mathe- matics Club 33 Help Squad l3 Golf Club 4g History Club 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 33 Girls' Vaudeville 33 Class Team in Baseball 3. KATHERINE WAGENSEIL Soeial Service Friendship Club 45 Honorary Au- gnrs 35 Golf Club 2. THEOLA WALLIN Pre-Medical Parnassus Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Coyote journal Re- porter 45 Hostess 2, 3, 4. MARION WALTERS Liberal Arts Creative Writing Club l5 Nlasquc of Yellow Moon l, 2. WINDLE WARINER High School Graaluatioii Entered from Glendale Union High School, Glendale, Arizona 3. Au- ditorium Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. BILL WARRINER Liberal Arts Physiography Club 45 Coyote Jour- nal Reporter 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon l, 25 Boys' Vaude- ville 45 Tennis Team 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, Z, 4. CLINTON VVASSER Liberal Arty Physiography Club l, 2, 35 Future Farmers 2, 35 Help Squad I5 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 43 R. O. T. C. Band 45 A. C. C. Band 2, 35 Officer in R. O. T. C. 45 Intramural Sports 4. W' OWEN YVATKINS Liberal Arts Parnassus Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 S. P. Q. R. 35 Mathematics Club 25 History Club Z, 35 Decima Legio 25 Ora- tory 2. 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Boys' Vaudeville 45 Part in Class Play 35 Arizona Boy W'inner in Oregon Trail Me- morial Contest Z5 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 25 Educational Pageant 3, 4. ELEANOR WATSON High School Graduation Entered from -Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California I. Riding Club 25 Auditorium Club 25 Chess Club 45 History Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 4. ZNTARY B. WATSON Liberal Arty Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Riding Club 2, 35 Nlathematics Club 35 Chess Club 35 Honorary Augurs 45 President 45 History Club 35 Decima Legio Z5 Traditions Committee 35 Ass sistant Secretary 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 35 Girls' Vaude- ville l, 25 Middy Reporter I5 Hostess 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 35 Educational Pag- eant 3. lNlARY LOUISE WATSON Liberal Arts Parnassus Club l, 25 National Hon- or Society 45 Blue Tri l, Z5 Riding Club 25 Decima Legio 25 Representative of class 2, 35 Tra- ditions Committee Z, 35 Middy Board 25 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 25 Girls' Vaudeville 2, 3, 4. MIRIARI WENZEL Liberal Art: G. A. A. 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Educational Pag- eant 4. DOROTHY WHAIIEY Liberal Arty Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Nloon l. 2, 3, 4. SENIORS 17- l ' 6 Rl SENIORS 'bi My-4 X SZ BEN WHEELER Vocatioiial JIM WHEELER Liberal Art: Nlasque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Second Team Football 45 In- tramural Sports l, 2, 3. BOB WHITE Liberal Arty Coyote Club 35 Stage Manager of Class Play 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 3: R. O. T. C. Band 45 Second Team Football 45 Educa- tional Pageant 3. JEVVELL WHI'FE Liberal Art: Nlasquc of Yellow Moon l, 2. ANNA LOUISE WHITELEY Liberal Arts 5 Entered from Jerome High School, Jerome, Arizona 2. Parnassus Club l, Z, 3, 4: National Honor Society 45 Friendship Club 43 Mathematics Club 43 Honorary Augurs 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Mzlsqlie of Yellow M0011 45 ClaSs Volleyball Team 3, 45 Educa- tional Pageant 4. DOROTHY W1 LcoX Liberal Arty Physiography Club 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Rifle Team 4. ARVILLA WILDA High School Graduation Spanish Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Home Economics Club 49 Masque of Yellow Moon 45 Mid- cly Reporter Z. HELENE WILLIE Liberal Arty Parnassus Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Friendship Club 25 Secretary of Class 35 Treasurer of Class 45 Art Editor of Annual 3, 43 Queen's At- tendant in Masque of Yellow Ifloon 35 Home Room President BARBARA WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Entered from Cresson High School, Cresson, Pennsylvania 4. Riding Club 45 Auditorium Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 49 El Kawajo Horse Show 4. GLADYS WILLIAMS High School Graduation Masque of Yellow Moon lg Girls' Vaudeville 3. CHARLES WILLIS Liberal Art: Entered from Houston High School, Houston, Texas 3. Co- yote Club 45 Boys' Vaudeville 4. EDYVARD WILSON High School Graduation Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Pla- toon Leacler Z, 3, 45 Home Room President 3. HAROLD WILSON Vocational Golf Club l, Z, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 43 Golf Team 3, 45 Platoon Leader 3, 45 In- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED LOUISE WILSON Liberal Art! lfrientlslmip Club 35 Nlasque of Yellow Moiwrx I, 35 Girls' Vaucle- ville 2, 3. ETHEL IRENE WOLFF Home Economics Auditorium Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Masque of Yel- low Moon l, 3, 45 Girls' Vaucle- villc 45 Aclvancccl Glee Club 4. DOROTHY WOLLPERT High School Graduation Chess Club 45 History Club 45 Nlasque of Yellow Moon I. JOHN WOODWORTH Liberal Arty Nlasque and Bauble 45 Commer- cial Club 15 Coyote Club 3, 45 Coyote Puppeteers 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Vaucle- ville 2, 4. JOHN WRIGH'r Accounting Stadium Club 2, 3, 45 Help Squad 25 Coyote Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. HENRY YELTON General Bufinesf National Honor Society 45 Parnas sus Club 3. 4. MEREDITH YOUNG Liberal Art: Auditorium Club 3, 45 Chess Club 4: History Club 3, 45 Masque Ot' Yellow Nloon l, 45 Girls' Vnudeville Z, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 4. CLYDE YYOUNGER Voeational M.ARY ZINSER General ,Bnrinesr NED IXRINISTRONG Liberal Art: Lettermerfs Club 45 Letterman in Football 45 Second Team Foot- ball 2, Manager 1. lVliILDRED DAILY Secretarial Pepperettes 25 Mizldy Reporter 2, 35 Home Room President 2. SENIORS '05 ,,,,- 1 X 83 SENIORS 'OS my- l 1 44. f! 84 VICTOR KIESSLING High School Graduation .., J, 43 History Club 2, 3, 42 President Zg lhleisque of Yellow Moon 23 2 v 4 P n Physiography Club l , llall Duty , T, g latoo Leader lg llomc Room President 1, 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS 1933 Since the following seniors had no pictures taken for the Phoenician Dorothy Abbey Agueda Acevedo Glenn Adams Dorothy Agnew Lafayette Allard Robert Amos Mary Cole Baker Relve Barr Norris Baxter Buck Beaty Roscoe Belt Paul Blanton Albert Bowles lone Breinholt Lansing Bronson LeRoy Brown Ane-va Buchanan Claude Bunger Fern Bunger Margaret Burden Helen J. Butler Genevieve Carlton Georgia Carpentier Clifford Carr Milton Carr Arthur Carter Della. Leer Cave Marie Cervantcz Janet Cheney Eugene Christian Betsy Clark Sam Clyde Faneta Cogswell Oliver Coleman Anthony Cosenza Robert Leo Crunk Mildred Daily Bob Davenport Georgia Rose Detwiler Raymond Donnelly Lillian Ebel Oee Edwards John R. Elliott Billy Elkins YValter Erikson Morris Fallis Harry Faulkner Vernon Fike Volney Fike Virginia Forbing Farnol Francis Hobart Franks Carol Fritz James A. Frost Joseph Furst Betsy Galbraith Richard Garcia Nondas Gerhard Harold Gibbons Helen Goff Russell Golden Robert Goldie Raymond Good Robert Gould Gerald Gregory Robert Greve Fred Haenel Gertrude Halfin Thomas Hall Annabelle Hargett Virginia Hargett Arthur Hai-grave Margaret Mary Harmer Eargle Harmsen Jessie Lee Harrell Eva Harrison Gerald Harrison Katherine Hawthorne Jesse Herlick Luther Hinton VVilly Hintze Alvin Holt Guy Holmes Norman Howe George Huff Herman Hutto Lucille Irving Lex Jackson Ernestine Jaeger Virginia J evnagcr Jeanne Jcwett Maxine Johnson Roberta Johnson Bernard Johnson James Joseph Mabel Justice Jim Kelly Davis Kindred Robert Koonse George Kunselnian Horace Laird Milan Leavitt Osca.r LeBarro11 Virgil Lemons Jim Levario Hubert Logsdon Dorothy Lohman Marie Long Roy Lowe Grace LeVonne Lucas George Luckett Peggy Luening Eugene McCauley Lester McCosky Lenora McDougall Margaret McElroy Thomas McKinley George MeLouth Daryl MeMillen Roberta MacMillin Mary Malkovie Alyse Marsh Robert Marsh Blanche Mathews John Midzor Elliot Miller Jimmy Miller VVya.tt Miller Merle Mitchell Mack Moll Ralph Monroe Carl Moore William Moreno Fredrick Morrison Clarence Murphy Joyce Murray Tess Murray George Neel Elvira Nunez Edward Oleson Letha. Olvey Dorothy Osgood Lilajo Overcash Frederick Pearce Edith Pearlman Leo Peart LeRoy Perkins George Pierce John Pitts Alan Porter THELBERT TAYLOR High School Graduation History Club lg Masque of Yellow Moon l: Intramural Sports 4. their names are included here. Thomas Rasmussen Stella. Rau Elmer Rieber Marcianna Rios Lawrence Ross Edward Rubenstein Mabel Rutherford Gordon Scott Virginia Sello Chester Shumway Marvin Siervogel Lawrence Smith Muriel Smith W'ilbur Smith Rand Sprankle Carlyle Squire Arthur Stacey Melvin Stafford Virginia Staggs Lois Stanley Dorothy Sterling Lawrence Stewart Ralph Storek Graham Strathy Kenneth Stl'Ol1g Thelbert Taylor Juanita. Thomson Madelyn Thomson Louis Troutman Richard Turner Hazel Van Zandt Sylvia Venable Carl Vogt Edward Voss Gustav Waago John Weidler Albert YVe1ls Be-tty Jane Wheat Kenneth Willenberg Wannie Marie Willia Anna. Ma1'y VVilson Van Albro YVilson Woodrow Wilson Ometa VVoodward Fern Wright Iola Wright Ronald Wright Kemp Yorke Don Zunclel Ermel Zuntlel HIS JUNIOR CLASS A OFFICERS Preride-nz .......,..,,v.,...........,..,V....,,. ,,... EARL NIELBY Vice-President .,,,,.. ,..... K flARY GEORGANTOS Segretary .,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, .....,,,, B ILL MARTIN Treayurm' ....,,I,,,,.,....,.. .,.....,.,.,.,, J AMES BRUSH Girl Reprerevztazfifve ........I..I,,.. FLORENCE CARROLL Boy Reprefmzzfatifve .,..,,.. FRANCIS SHAUGHNESSY may Ad,,i,.P,,j INIISS ELLEN NI'rzKowsKI 1 MR. F. A. BROCK IN 1930 over one thousand students en- tered high school as freshmen. Their class officers included Earl Melby, presi- ee A dent, Barbara Vaughn, vice-president, EARL MELBY Jack Rodgers, secretary, Homer Matth- Prefidem ews, treasurer, Bill Allen, boy represen- tative, Helen Brow, girl representative. About one-fourth of the members of the Parnassus club were freshmen. Members of this class were also prominent in sports. As sophomores the class of '34 chose for officers Earl Melby, president, Joe Hyde, vice-president, Jane Weber, secretary, Fred Price, treasurer, Sue Blackwell, girl representative, Kay Fetter, boy representative. This year 899 members ofthe class of '34 returned as juniors. The junior picnic was held October 20 and was attended by the largest crowd that has ever been present at a class picnic in the history of the school. The junior class play, Second Childhood, was presented February 24 and 25. In the spring the juniors were hosts to the sen- iors at the annual junior-senior banquet. Up to this time the juniors have not only been prominent in all school activities, but also they have made outstanding records in scholarship and athletics. The junior attendants to the queen of the Masque of the Yellow Moon were Irmella Navarre and Twyla Fairbanks. lVlzu'lin. Cqlrroll, Brush j UNIORS mx - 1' 85 J UNIORS wx x 1 if 'Q Q AV 4, i n' f 86 Dodson, A. Edgar, VV. Dodson, J. Edwards, M. Donnelly, E. Eells, T. Douglas, A. Endow, Nl. Downton, E. Erhardt, G. Doyle, L. Erickson, J. Dumas, S. Fairbanks, T Eckenstein, R. Fetter, K. Fisher, R. Flake, V. Forbes, C. Foster, M. Franklin, E Frederickson, Harriet Frederickson, Helen Freeman, J. Friy, J. Groves, V. Harding, H. Gavetter, R. Gust, A. Harris, S. George, R. Haggard, B. Harrison, H. Georgouses, S, Hale, E. Harrison, L. Gibson, B. Hall, E. Hartley, G. Gibson, J. Hall, L. Hawley, T. Goodman, E. Hanford, D. Henry, 1. Griner, J. Hanson, A. Hesterly, D. Heydon. R. Hicks, R. Hill, R. Hind, M. Hodder, R. Holmes, J. Hooper, F. Hooper, L JUNIORS 05 WW S-will W. S7 J UNIORS was ill 1 44- g7x Q ,fog .9 Wy x3 X Y 1. S8 Hopkins, M. Irving, L. Jones, H. Kindred, D. yLarson, R. Lindslrom, E. Marlin, I. Hmchkiss, B. Jacquemin, M. jones, Z. Kline, I. Le Baron, M, Lindstrom, J. McAlisLer. H. Huddleston, M. Jeffries, D. Jordan, D. Knox, B. Leedhzam, L Linville, P, McAndrews, M Hull, James Johnson, H. Kenworthy, L. Lambie, B. Leftwich, V. London, L. McCormick. H. Hull, Janet Jfrhnson, M. Kerr, E. Lane, B. Lemmon, M LOW, K. McGaugh, R. Hupp, E. Johnson, R. Kersh, D. Lane, D. Lind, C. Lowe, H. McGee, C. Hussey, P. Jones, B. Ketcluic, IW. Langston, Lind, H. Lulfy, U. Nlrlunkin, Nlclicc, P. Rlzirtin, B. Meiius, A. lklurton, C. Navarre, I. Page, K. Phillips, C. McKinney, G. Martin, S. Miller, B. Mnseley, R. Nellis, M, Parker, J. Pitt, B. McLeod, F. Mutlxers, M. Mfiller, C. Mulkey, L. Ney, J. Patterson, Guru Pocius, C. Rlains, T. lkiutlwews, R. Mirlcin, C. Ivlunsil, D. Northrup, F. Patterson, Poe, S. lVIallon, R. Mathis, R. Mognett, P. Myers, A. O'Haver, O. Genevieve Price, F. hliixxsfielil. B. lNIzittl1ews, H. Nloorc, Nl. lNlyh:iml, F. Olrlzilcer, EM. Perry, Fl. Price, R. lllaris, INT. lX'lclluy, E. lklorris, N. Nxigus, F. Ong, H. Fettyg PE Pride, Il. 'eng , . J UNIORS wx 1 s-l. .W fi C. U we I l ?Xf' 89 J UNIORS as n 4.4. Z' it E r 90 Priest, J. Reese, R. Rogers, B. Sanders, F. Pryor, C. Rhue, S. Rote, P. Sanders, G. Purcell, E. Rittich, G. Roughton, C. Sanders. I. Rutcliff, E. Roach, K. Ruddell, G. Sanders, Rawson, C. Roach, R. Rummage, E. Mztrjorie Reed, J. Robercls, M. Ryan. B. Sanders, Nlilton Rees, M. Roddy, K. Samuel, H. Sauer, H. Sfholz, J. Shaw, L. Shaw, S. Shull. S. Shupe, B. Simmons, D. Sloan, C. Smith, D. l' Smith, D. T. Smith, H. Smith, P. Spielman, T. Spillyard, E. Stamlring. E. Stanley, U. Stark. K. Stauffer, li. Stewart. G, Steward, J. Stobs, T. Tang, lf. Tzlrcly, lVl. Thomas, NI. Triboler, IW. Yidrinc, L. XV:itson, T. NVillhoit, A. W'ilson, K. Thornton, I. Tumber, Nl. Wallace, A. W'ebber, J. Vililliams, C. Wolf, L. Tipton, B. Tunnelle, M. Wallace, M. Wetzell, G. Williams, FI. Wood, G. Tomlinson, G. Tyler, J. Walworth, O. White, L. W'illiams, R. Wo0cls, G. Toohey, F. Vaughn, B. Yvard, IW, XVhiLeley, M. WVilmas, E. Wroodward, Toy, S. Vaughn, G. YVarren, C. Willard, E. Wilson, F. VVright, M. Wright, Mary Yoshimura, J. Zachairias, D. Zeitlin, H. Papo, W. Pipes, A. J UNIORS 05 4' A 4 N41- . H 2, Q - f 5 QQ ? 91 FRESHMEN bi wi Q N . l .1 Q-B X! 92 F RESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President ............ ..................... I ACK LINDSTROM Vice-President ,A,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ILL BR1NK Swfftafy ...,............... ...... O RVILLE LINDSTROM Tfeaxuref' ...., V............... , ...,....... K me TAYLOR Girl Reprere1ztatiDe ..,,..,....,,,,, Lou ELLEN BAKER B031 Re1D7'e5entati'z13 ..,.,....,....,. BOB MULLENEAUX - f Miss ZULA STEVENS Clam Admjen ' ' -' I MR. DAVID B. TREAT 0 VER FIFTEEN HUNDRED students en- tered Phoenix Union high school in the fall of 1932, forming one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the school and the largest class in the school this year. The second semester 1140 students returned to finish out the year. JACK LINDSTROM Prexident An assembly was held in September at which time the class se- lected its officers. The freshman representatives elected to the Girls' League Council this year Were Frances ,Pinnell and Julia Preston. Freshman representatives to the Boys' Federation cabinet were Jack Lindstrom and Bob Mulleneaux. The freshman girls who were chosen at an election early this spring to serve as sophomore Girls' League representatives were Alice George and Betty Montgomery. During their first year in high school the freshmen have entered into many of the school activities and have been prominent in many school organizations. A Freshman attendants for the queen of the Masque of the Yellow Moon, who are chosen by the entire freshman class, were Jacqueline Templeton and Kathleen Johnson. Taylor, il. Lindstrom, Baker, Brink, O. Lindstrom, hlulleneaux SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prefident ................................,....... CALVIN EVANS V ice-President ...,..,. ...... ,..... B ILL SUTTON Secretary .,..,A,,,L..,... ,,... J IIVIMIE JOHNSON Treasurer .,.......L,,........ ,,.,.... N ORMA BROBERG Girl Representative ,,..v........,.,,....... BERT WALLACE Boy Repreyentazfive .................L......,... BILL BOICE - ,MISS GLENN NESBIT Claw Adwjgn ' 1 MR. L. N. BUTLER IN THE FALL of 1931 the present sopho- more class entered high school With over a thousand members. For officers the class chose Billy Boice as president, Jack Anderson, vice-president, Nellie Cochran, secretary, Jimmy Johnson, treasurer, Dorothy Beck, girl representative, and Calvin Evans, boy representative. They also selected Barbara Wilkinson and Sibyl Baker as freshman representa- tives to the Girls' League Central Council, and Jack Laney and L. B. Nelson represented them in the Boys' Federation cabinet. CALVIN EVANS A Prefident Earl Douthitt and Paul Adams were chosen as class representa- tives to the Boys' Federation. The sophomore representatives to the Girls' League Central Council were Sybil Baker and Barbara Wilkinson. Since their entrance into high school as freshmen this class has taken part in almost every activity. The Girls, League vaudeville re- vealed much talent among the sophomore girls in music, dancing, and expression. Sophomore boys also figure prominently in Mor Folies, the Boys' Federation vaudeville. This year Marie Bruins and Ann Voorhees Were selected as sophomore attendants to Mildred Toney, queen of the Masque of the Yellow Moon. l , Wallace, Sutton, Broberg SOPHOMORES - Q, ww-' C f 5 ' 'll Q 1 93 MR. ALLDREDGE SOP HO MORES 'Oi f,,j.'i Ce NL 5 1: Q ? 1 X I A-11 94 MRS. KlNNEMAN'S HOME ROOM Back Rowfffvrace, McKee, Smurthwaite, Dielterich, Cox, Gold. ,Third Rowfelxfmann. Linde, Ayres, Montgomery, Hurst, Front Chlarson, Shackelforcl. Second Row-lxinneman, lxappes, Calvin, Siscell, Stevens, Lindsay, Irvine. R0W'4-FEElLhCfSI0HC, Gnvognn, Simmons, Foutz, Sulfell, Wilson, Matthews, Vogt. Jerry Brown Donald Cole Aaron Daw Carl Holmes Bill J ones Gerald Jones William Langmade Henry F. Lesem, Jr. Clarence Liles Robert Black Rolland Boyle Bill Brown Rodney Claridge Ira Davis VVendell Fuller Theodore Gatz Delmar Gordon Harold Green Stewart Abbot Denzel Addleman Sheldon Appleby Judson Baldwin Frank Bedia Charles Buck Robert Collins N cal Duenas Toni Bchotcguy Edwin Best Bill Butler Lyle Callow Junior Carlington L. J. Cox John Dona-.an Lawrence B. Fisher Jack E. Foglc Bill Foote Mark Gemmcll Dean Griner Larry Hamman Francis Malody Harold Monroe Clifford Nancollas Roy Neal Zenith Perkins Donny Petty Robert Preston Bob Rogers MR. ANDERSON Donald I. Hahnenkratt Albert Jaquith Kenneth Kistler Carter Lewis Ed Loller Thayer Lyons Bernard Miller Virgil Moss MR. BOYER Bennie Heath Cecil Holmes Robert Jacobs Bobbie Kelly Frederic Kidwell Edwin Miller Joseph J. Miller Trini Ontiveros MR. BUTLER John Harter Don Hubbs Walter Hunkle Ray E. Johnson Earl Jolly YVilbur Joplin Bill McIntosh Dc McLaurin Denzil Marley Charles Melczor Caleb Mendcc Carl Mcndell Ted Ozanne Pictures are included for those groups which paid lor them. Wilbur Ryehly Phil Shainer Bill Smith James Stamatis Carvin Theilig Miles Thorpe Robert Valenzuela Earl Vlfeiler Paul Sapp Lee Steele Vance Thompson Nathan Tuft Clarence S. White Charles A. Willis Max Wright Lowell Young Percy Ramsden Phillip Rosenbery Lee Scott Gordon Simmons Bill Sinclair Lloyd Taber Horace Watson George Xalis Harold Schoeny Ted Schupback Morris Shaler Donald Short Seawright Stewart James Thurmond Clyde Viekrey Delton Vllaite Joe Walton Hugh Watson George Wood Billy Woolf MRS. CASE MISS RAYMOND'S HOME ROOM Back Row+Anclerson, Hzlhnenkrntt, Brooks, Collier, Parsons, Spry, Skibitzhe, Tweed, Ratner. Third Row-Raymond, Reese, lfVall, Conger, Folsom, Heineke, Munger. Second Row'-Grimm, Sadler, Meeker, Perry, McCoy, Jones, C. Stevens. Front Row-Lzxnforcl, Lenarcl, Broberg, Baskin, L. Stevens, Graves, Plummer, lV:lite, Brock, Marquess. Martha Adlam Dixie Ballas Corrine Bishop Sylvia Blake Neva Bryant Mary Udell Burns Arline Dove Louise Dunn Lenore Evans Esther Ferguson Elzorah Fike Robert Armour Billy Boice Billy Campbell Charles Castello Perry Chisum Murry Coates Zack Coxon Bruce Dickey Charles Dunn William Edwards Norman Fickiesen John Black William Brown Lawrence Case Vernon Croaff Frederick Duffy Max Faulkner Cecil Frodsham Louie Garcia Clay Greenway Charles Allen Lawrence Anderson Robert Ashby VVarren Barrett Leonard Barvitz VVilliarn Caldwell Donald Carter Connie Clare Stanford Collier Louis Francis Thelma Fletcher Marie Gass Elsa Gerrells Kathryn Hart Marjorie Hyde Ruth Lorraine Mary Eleanor Lyon Alene Mayer Dorothy Metzger Mary Kathryn Miller Sue Moore MR. FARRINGER Fred Fullen Henry Fuller Terry Gerrard Hartley Harrell Billy Harrington Billy Hughes Jim Kohl Jack Laney Billy Lester Winston MacDonald Franklin Martin MISS FOX Albert Heinzel Buel Hochstetler Bill Kavanaugh Tom Kimball Fred Krebs Lester Lemons Vergil Lewis Gale Lindsey John Markel MR. GAMBEE Harold Green Arthur Halley Robert I-Iellrnund Richard High Harry Liebhaber Barton Lindner Clyde MeKissack Jim Murlless Rex O'Dell Jim Rae Mary Jane Morrissey Jane Nafziger Ella Mae Noblitt Lillian Pole Kathryn Slawson Ruthadell Stern Helen Tomerlin Bernice Warinner Jewell Williams Gertrude Wranischai' Glenn Miller Melvin Miller Del Proctor Frank Rhoades Jack Rhodes Kenneth Ritcherson Enock Robart Lester Rodgers J ohn Shrake John Simms Dick Smith Ted Mieger Tom Murdock Milton Murphy Milton Opden Frank Rodriquez Melvin Rogers Herman Ross George Stinson William Sanders Kenneth Schweiger Louis Seville Glenn Shaw Arthur Stump Archie Taylor Charles Thornton Russell Wilson Walter Wright SOPHOMORES - Us - rg., l Q UC , l Q ! Q I I L-1.4 95 SOPHOMORES 011 wy- 0 1 M4- . . f ri QA zz i Q if 1' 96 MISS SCOTT'S HOME ROOM Back Row-fHall, Scott, Schler, Britz, Jackson, Kent. Third Row4Dunning, Shinagawa, Benites, Clxildres, Christy Mustard, Schmeigdou, Dewey, Berry. Second Row-Cooley, Kennedy, Moeglin, Jenkins, Savichas, Beugfcld Rotschild. Front Row--Cavness, Smith, Bruens, Lewis, Noack, Arm ' 'a ' 1 . Eugene Arnold LaVerne Ashton Leo Bayless Herbert Bilderbeck Ellsworth Bowlsby Kalley Cameron Wesley Chapman Daniel Condron David Crismon Dorothy Jean Alexander Dorothy Beck Isabel Breese Nell Breithaupt Dorothea Chateau Marian Cox Virginia Dugal Frances Elquest Marylu Geare Eunice Hazelton N annie Bob King Evelyn Ayres Genevieve Brandt Marydel Calvin Zena Chlarson Eleanor Cox Jean Dietterich Lorraine Drake Margaret Featherstone Alice Foutz Pat Gavagan Selma Gold Helen Barrett Mae Brown Virginia Coffelt Ella Virginia Crawford Elizabeth Hardee Jeanette Kuepper Betty Lawrence Amos Adams Harden Allen Wallace Anderson Clinton Brawner Robert Grant Cooper Erasmo Corrales Dennis Craney Clifford Dobbs Earl Douthitt MR. GOODWIN Bob Eastman Gus P. Georgouses Kenneth Henry Jimmy Horan Bill Hurt Joe Irvine Frank Jones Bob Kingsley Hale Lightfoot MISS HILL Claudine Kortsen Margaret Lowe Marian Marsh Mary Louise Miller Clariee Oswald Dorothy Perkins Mary Plummer Lavanche Post Catherine Rock Emily Ryan Dorothy Seib MRS. KINNEMAN Maxine Grace Ruth Hurst Virginia Irvine Jane Johnston Anne Kappes Audrey Lefmann Betty Light Margaret Helen Linde Isobel Lindsay Helen McKee Phyllis Matthews MRS. MATHEWS Alice Lee Jean Long Harriette Lovett Ruby McClain Virginia Mize Martha Moody Ruth Murrieta MR. MILOR Cecil Faulkner Steve Fazio George French Robert Goodwin Harvey Hoetor Lewis Hyde George Isaac Henry J ones John S. Maris Our, Willi ms, Slsson, M llhews Eugene Martin Biclie Minter Akinobur Mori Rulan Robson Jack Smith Tom Tomaras Carl Western Claude White Maryon Shaw Margaret Siervogel Norma Smith Wyche Stewart Kathleen Sullivan Ruth Thomas Josephine Vaughn Iris Whitney Marjorie Wikstrom Evelyn Williams Altha Mae Wolff Edith Montgomery Jean Powers Pauline Saffell Adale Shackelford Constance Simmons Mary Siscell Caroline Smurthwaite Sherman Stevens- Lucia Stevenson Doradea Vogt Velda Wilson Lucy Ong Drucilla Rice Dorothy Rieber Christine Tidwell Geraldine Walls Elvira. Zopien Forrest O. Miller James R. Parker Gerald Perry Arthur Robl George Smith James Smith Gordon Urman Vilcndell Wilson MISS H. MORGAN MISS TREMAIN'S HOME ROOM Back Row-johnson, Coberly, Tomlinson, Tremalne, Quinn, Gleeson, Hucldliston, Mecligovich, McArthur, McCoy. Third Row-O'Conn0r, Austin, Turner, Gleim, Haymes, VVallace, Nichols. Second Row-Christman, Marshall, Hill, Hertz, Wickstnurn, Duffy, johnson, Freese. First Rowgli. Freese, King, Westfall, Chandler, Chosser, Emery, Lindbergh, Raber, Robinson. Sibyl Baker Ruth Berryman Mary Bethune Sadie Bourlier Jane Brown Doris Camp Marion Close Mabel Agnes Colglazier Ann Cooley Marion E. Elliott Ruth Mae Forbes Ruth Gibbons Hugh Acuff Alfredo Arvizu Manuel Escolante Duane Fetty Walter Gatusha Mike Georgantus Llewellyn Hale Ione Babcock Zora Bee Luella Beutler Nellie Mae Booth Kathryn Bowe Gladys Cambridge Ethel Ferra Helen Freitag Rosaleen Abounader Mary Akers Gladys Brazell Lucille Burch Althea Cartwright Lola Chavez Mae Oma Chilton Amy Christensen Paul H. Adams Albert Anspach Bayard Atwood Paul Bertal Sam Booky Claude Boydston Jens Brodersen Stanton Chandler Paul Edwards Robert Feland Ross Flake Marie Goodale Katherine Gould Katherine Greenwalt Mildred Hatchett Ruth Hausner Laurein McClure Maxine Miller Ruby Morrison Julie Oliphant Edgar Louise Orr Elizabeth Rose Imogene Snedden MR. MULLINS George Leavitt Grant Lindsay Joe Loomis Lyndall McElhaney Gordon McFadden Joe Martin Emil Mitchell MISS MUSIC Lorain Hightower Madelene Hovelman Marjorie Kane Pat Larimer Virginia. Manning Florence Martin Dorothy A. Mudersbach MISS NESBIT llene Duke Beaulah Mildred Duncan Elizabeth Freeman Emma Krieg Ethel Martin N ovie Mayo Minnie Medigovieh Mary Alice Mendell MR. OLNEY Orval Gruwell J abe Hill Darrell Hudlow Kiyoshi Izumi Jimmie Johnson Grant E. Jones Harry Millar Pete Nelssen Buddy Noble Bob Olsen VVilliam Parscal Eleanor Stahlberg Gladys Rael Steinberg Bobbie Surratt Mary Jean Swartout Louise Templin Virginia Theibeault Helen Todd La Nelle Vernon Anne Vorhees Avus Whitney Barbara Wilkinson Helen Wolfson Donald Ottosen George' Permor Elvi11 Phelps Raymond Schick Samuel Stayton Joe Treat Fred Wilson Evelyn Reiman Mary Sandri Annie Shaver Helen Stuart Laura Turley Julia Walfofrd Nozelle West Frances Morris Neva Morris Vernell Rickman Dorothy Slater Florence Soper Lillie Stonapher Ruth Walters Orley Pendergraft Bill Porter Hartmann Rasbury Harold Rodgers Clifton Rolfe Charles Root Junior Sanita Vernon T1'eibe1' Don VValker Richards Whitney XVesley Witte SOP HO MORES 05 X1 1 . 'Vid C A is M I 97 SOPHOMORES Q 1 -..4. - dy e imp ' if Q pl ! 98 .Edith Anderson Jeanette Baskin Norma. Broberg Mildred Brock Norma Brooks Augs J eanett Collier Margery Conger Helen Folsom Adelaide Graves Bernice Greenwood Maereta Grimm Genevieve Hahnenkratt Lois Armour Carlotta Benites Virginia Berfeld Norma Berry Ella Britz Marie Bruens Sarah Cavness Jennie Childress Esther Christy Ruth Cooley Arra Dewey Ernest Anderson Bill Baker Dale Botkin Carl Carlock Glenn Case Carl Delgado Harold Fennell Arthur Garver Irma Bryan Mary Francis Cole Jackie Combs Virginia Excalanle Mary Fennel Mildred Garrison Gertrude K. Griffin Martha Hunt Clara Jackman Patricia Lavley Jesus Ainsa Hugh Allsworth Lewis Anderson Tom Belford Merwin Biggs Arnold Boys Harold Couture Luther Dawdy Sidney Ellery Emile Feaster Robert Flint Harry Frank MISS RAYMOND Myra. Handler Irene Heineke Louella Jones Mary Lanford Margarete Lenard Eloise McCoy Ora Marquess Helen Melker Mollie Munger Jean Parsons Bernice Perry MISS SCOTT Mary Max Dunning Lucille Hall Denzil Jackson Vivian Finch Jenkins Any Kennedy Beulah Leverton Ollie Belle Lewis Loraine Mathews Marie Moegelon Elma Mustard Elsia Lee Noack MR. SHEHANE Gordon Gemmill Kenneth Gilson Carl Harris Jack Hunter Bob McGee Ralph Mann Wilson Odle Clarence Overman MISS TARLETON Inez Lewis Mary Lowe Fern Marlock June Medlin Sylvia Lee Merrill Mary Frances Merry Faith Minor Alda Palmer Margery Patterson Margaret Plumb MR. TAYLOR Charles Goldie Clyde- Harrell William Hazelett Franklin Hunter Gail J ones Royal Victor Keeran Don Keyfauver Moylton Knappenbe Jack Knight Dick Kulmas Howard Lindsey Richard McNeley rger Lcota Louise Plummer Isabelle Ratner Mary Jane Reese Evelyn Sadler Genevieve Skibitzke Mary Spry Catherine Stevens Louise Stevens Patricia Tweed Phyllis Helen Waite Juanita Wall Jetta Parks Pauline Rothschild Georgia. Sanichas Freda Schler Mary Schmieiglow Adeline Scott Kimiko Shinagawa June Sisson Patsy Smith Patsy Williams Roscoe Preston Aaron Sacks Bithel Sizemore Charles T. Sumner Burdell Tennay Bill Termak Ronald Wiclet Bonnie Price Barbara Roof Shirley Rosser Jane Sandovel Fe1'n Scott Lottie Shook Beverly Subers Betty Margaret Summeis Oeita Taylor Virginia Wood J. C. Minsch Harold Mitchell Lem Morgan Howard Schuette Dunbar Smith Hal Smith Bill Sutton Perry Taylor George Thompson William Villa Dudley P. VVilson MISS WlLKINSON'S HOME ROOM Bick RowfScott, Elms, Seaborn, Evans, Nladsen, Bauersfeld, Linville, Anderson, Barnes, Second Row-Kerr, Hamilton, Ireland, Roberts, Morgan, Pearce, Hussey, Lee. Front RowfScfLon, Matthews, Johnson, Woodard, Newhall, Ridges, Staples, Fisher, Campbell. Christine Allard Barbara Benson Marie Braswell Ethel Brooks Blanche Caid Marie Chandler Mercy Contreras Carmen Edmonson Beulah Gesike Alice Gould Elizabeth Austen Doris Chandler Mary Angie Choiisser Jean Christman Velma Coberly Eleanor Cristy Yvonne Duffy Josephine Emery Annabel Freese Ethel Freese Ellen Gleeson Katherine Grleim Jack Anderson Walter Barnes Max Bauersfeld Robert Bishop Jack Campbell Jim Elms Calvin Evans Bill Fisher Frank Gegax Douglas Hamilton Lindley Hussey Mary Beth Chapman Evelyn Doth Evylin B. Eschelbach Edith Evans Nadine Finley Marie Halt Iola Haun Leslie Hill Elma Jacques Pauline Belsher Norma Blake Opal Boney Evelyn Burns Martha Busch Virginia Byrd Eileen Ferrabosehi Mary Katheryn Ice MISS THOMPSON Elizabeth Hobson Lucille Irving Bobbe Jackson Fern Johnson Margaret Kortenber Delores Lake Nellie Mclnitre Catherine Marchese Helen Mickelson MISS TREMAINE Margaret Haymes Kathryn Hertz J essier Hill Marguerite Huddleston Betty June Johnson Margaret Johnson Lois King Gayle Lindbergh Ann McArthur Virginia McCoy Dorothy Marshall Stella Medigovich MISS WILKINSON Erwin Ireland Charles Johnson John Kerr William Lee O1'1'lI1 Linville Sam Madsen Charles Matthews Ross Morgan Bud Newhall James Pearce MISS WILLIAMS Charlotte Lindsay Barbara McAlpin Helen McKnight Carrie Mahan Viola Rinehart June Sefton Jean Sessum Florence Shade Mabel Skinner MRS. YAEGER lrenei Kidd Eleanor Lindstrom Phoebe Luetke Lydia Lugo Ernestine McCain Cleo Matthews Marguerite Murphy Helen Miller Jewel Murphy Virginia Proctor Marjorie Rewick Opal Sandy Evelyn Schnorr Dorothy Sinclair Eva Louise St. Clair Evelyn Wilson Flora Nichols Mary O'Conner Marguerite Quinn Margaret Raber Erthelia Robinson Effie Tomlinson Frances Turner Bert Wallace Hazel Watson Irene Westfall Juanita Wickstrum Ben Ridge Gale Roberts John Seiaborn Wayne Sefton Charles Scott Max Sittenfeld Milburn Staples Joe Strinker Clyde Thompson Russell Woodward Beryl Smith Ruth Smith Ida Swain Frances Taylor Velma Taylor Mary Thurman Inez Traylor Mary Jane Tucker LaVonne Walker Edna Parscal Dorothy Rector Marnette Reid Clara Roberson Helen Skorpick Martha Theodore Virginia VVeatherford SOPHOMORES Oi xx 1 ...M 99 MISS ADAMS FRESHMEN bi Hr 0 . i Q' If E l .- s-41 l 004 MR. CALDWELL'S HOME ROOM Back Row-Caldwell, Miller, Palmer, Sutton, Nelson, Troncin, Moore, Follmer. Third Row-Seville, Vaughn, Mezn, Pratt, Nlurlless, Watson, Ausere, Czmfretl, Eaton. Second Row-fSaper, Williams, Hernandez, Cambridge, Bell, Kenworthy, Cole, Berrldge, Carlton. Front Row'-Taylor, Butler, Thomson, Pettibone, Ballew, Melby, Scott Olvey, Lenox, Brown. 1 Alice Armstrong Lona Aston Ruth Bailey Mildred Belsher Hilda Binder Mildred Bowers Regena Detwiler Hannah Flick Tillie Gordon Frances Gulley June Hall Dorothy Haskins Wiltz Joseph Bethancourt Maurice Bowers Billie' O. Brink Frank Brown Charles William Cook Jimmie Engdall Herbert Fielder Lester E. Fields Raymond Floyd William Joe Gill Ralph Stewart Gossett Ora E. Graves Masaru Ariyasu John Ashby William E. Aycock Dee Bryan Edward Ralph Buelna John R. Butler Stanley S. Byrne Carlos Conchola Leonard Duncan Sylvester Garcia Leonel Guihuis Ralph Helms Charles Hignera Marian L. Bareinett Betty Blevins Lorraine Brooks M. LaVerne Cave Virginia Cruze Hazel V. Donnell Frances Dyer Edith Edwards Audrey Grace Fauber Mary Jo Gaston Geraldine G. Goldie Boonie T. Granville Ermaleen Hambrick Charlotte Howard Fern Johnson Mary Johnson Rose Jordan Helen Kendall Mariko Komatsuka Beulah Lanman Agnes Larson Lola Long Mary Matthews Beulah Oliver ldahlia. Oliver MR. BARNEY Glenn Henderson Calvin Henshaw C. Dean Hoatson Clarence F. Hogsett Hachi Izumi Ben Johnson Parker Johnson Gene Kaser Alfonso Lyles Scott McIntyre Billey Conley McSpadden Clinton Mitchell MR. BLACKSHARE Arthur Jamison Harold Jansen Virgil Koart Jack Lindstrom Orville Lindstrom VVoodrow R. Magarrell Dwight Martin Gonzalo Martinez Daniel Nava Richard W. Parks Kenneth Patterson Fred T. Perkins Kenneth Raney MISS BOYINGTON Theta Hicks Violet Hopkins Helen Howe Maxine Hudlow Gertrude Jacobsen Ethelyn Johnson Marion Kunz Mary Charlotte McNeill Margaret. G. Moody Evelyn Muehlbetrg' Murle Newman Fung Ong Mary Oliver Inez Painter Jewell Pearce X XRosalie Phillips Jeanette Prescott Katie Price Doris Purifoy J uanita. Rasmussen Gertrude Ridgeway Evelyn Scott Ruby Swart-out Cathryn Williams Robert Mulleneaux Russell L. Sapp Thomas T. Skinner Leigh Stevens Jess D. Stewart Frederick Thompson Herman Thompson Selso Valdez Ethan Walker Jack Walters Livy Williams Wilbur Zinser Tom Raub Thomas T. Ray 'l'ru.ma11 Rudderow Fred Ryden Harvey Shahan Charles Theodore Sloan Wilfred Stacey Huey Tang Audrey Thompson Andres Torres Elbert P. Wainwright George Waldron Lindsey Williams Shirley L. Oppenheim Kathryn Peavy France-s J . Perry Alta Ruth Propes Carolyn M. Rigg Florence Roberts Marie Shiffer May Dell Shousen Sally J. Smith Lilla Mac' Strickland Helen M. Watkins Garnet I. Williams MR. CALDWELL MISS CI-lURCHILL'S HOME ROOM Back Row-Seargeant, Crowley. Cox, Wheat, Light, Diamond, King, Cline. Third Row-Murphy, Campbell, Eldridge, Churchill, Butterfield, Oder, Stonecipher. Second Row-Fish, Schelin, Morris, Mullen, Taylor, Davidson, Colwell, Hand, Rhodes. Front RowfDowney, Eckenstein, Hale, Montgomery, Marino, Johnson, Williams, Burkhart, Fike, Kohatser. Aurelio Ausere Luther Melvin Ballew Charles Bell Jim Berridge Richard Brown Vlfaldo Butler Carl W. Cambridge Jr. Harold Cantrell Thomas Carlton Richard Cole Edwin Follmer Betty Burkhart Harriet Butterfield Carleen Campbell Marion Cline Janie Colwell Lois Cox Maletta Crowley Virginia. L. Davidson Marion Diamond Evelyn Downey Jane Eckelnstein Edith H. Eldridge Blaine Alexander David Apperson Alfred B. Ashley Joe H. Bechtel Billy Boyer Harold Brown Roland M. Camp Walter Colson Freddie! Crump Frank Dunst Mac T. Finley Stanley W. Gilson C. L. Ashcraft Robert Bowlsby Parker Boyd Jerry Brown Arthur Edmon Harold Fain Dale Habcckcr Joe Halstead Bernard Jones Herbert Kent Robert Kindred Alfonso Hernandez Edward Hughes William Kenworthy David Lenox Billy E. Melby Paul Meza Wilbur A. Miller William Moore Lorenzo Mungerro , Richard Murlless George Nelson MISS CHURCHILL Beatrice Ferrell Eunice Fife Helen Fish Evelyn Friy Maebelle Hale Mary Louise Hand Kathleen Johnson Josephine King Kathryn Klont. Mary Yoshiko Kohatsu Laura Jean Light Carmella Marino MR. CLARK Edgar C. Hollander Donald Hopwood Paul B. Jarrett Duane Jones Ralph J ones Ned C. Kingsley Gabriel Martinez Gilbert Masoner Fernando Miranda Minton Moore Bob O'Farrell David W. Owen MISS CONTRIS Milton Kleiman Giro Kobashi Bill Light Frank Lopez Buster McNeil Elbert Mallon Raymond Mziton William Mitchell Lewey Nablitt Edward Ray Edward Ryan Robert Olvey Lawrence Palmer Roy Pettebone Carl J. Pratt Harold S. Scott Frank Seville Billy Soper YVillard Taylor Raymond Troncin Raymond Vaughn Jack Williams Betty Montgomery Tempest Morris Vtfinifred Mullen Jane Murphy Margaret Oder Mary Claire Rhodes Mildred Schelin Sallie Seargeant Vera Stonecipher Dorothy Taylor Frances Wheat Pauline Vlfilliams Bud Packard Roy Peterson Homer M. Ray George Reed Howard Rclfe Rosinda Rodriqucz John C. Salisbury Melvin E. Smith Andrew Staniek Charles Stough Sanford WVarine1' Billy Wilcox John Schwettnew Arthur Scott Lee Siman Paul Valadon Cecil Walker John Whaley John iVhit:1ke1' Jim Williams. Vllindle Williams Joe VVolf FRESHMEN Qi IW- 43 5 Q A, f le Q ie I! 101 FRESHIXIAN Oi wy- ff ll? li 102 Juarez, Bivens, W'ood. Second Row Walborg. Front RowflVIiller, Adams, Berniece Adams Alberta. Bigenis Jean Burgland Margarita Cervantes Clara Cook Margaret Ethel Essary Alice Everett Kathleen Harper Dorothy Harrison Elsie Jackson Edna Johnson Olela King Christine Anderson Irene Boden Anna Mile Carr Vernie Connelley Catherine Davis Katherine Favela Hazel Gentry Hattie Johnson Anita. Levario Dorothy Ludt Raymond Adams Presley L. Agnew Don Baker Jack Baker James Bays Jack C. Bivens Daniel Bloomgardeln Junior Booher Battler Dwight John D. Fansler Lawrence Hammontree Francis Hartley Mary Abounader Frances D. Adams Mary Frances Allwine Lou Ellen Baker Augusta. Callahan Sarah Crozeo Marie Ellis Hazel Farrell Maxine Foster Chrisoular Gars Tomasita Gasteline Florence Hatch ETZWEILE R' S HOME ROOM Back Row-Etzweiler, Tang, King, Bays, Baker, Thomas. Third Row---Sanders, Baker, Neal, Battles, Spurgeon -Montgomery, Tanita, Bloomgarrlen, Hamontree, Selby, Lovett, Prgg MISS CONWAY Hattie Knight Melba, Lee Frances McCoy May Ma.rtin Christine' Meadows Geraldine Meadows Louie Mae Mitchell Francis Doris Morrow Melba Mo-rrow lla Mae Naylor Kathryn E. Oldenburg MISS DUNLAP Mary Elizabeth Lynn Gladys McWhirter Bessie Maekler Maybelle Markey Laura. Mitchell Yerveen Nelson Georgia Pasholis Audine Pcinuel Ruth Pipes MR. ETZWEILER Jesus Juarez Howard King Thomas King Stephen Lovett Hunt McKee Collins McNeil John Mansfield Frank Miller Charles Montgomery Everett Mullins Jack Neal Roy Patterson MRS. FITTS Marguerite Langford Helen Louise Largent La.Vellel Leverton Emma R. Lopez Mary Doris McFadden Annie Malkovic Marjorie Morie Elizabeth H. Moscow Zorka. Musun Lois Perez Leniee Puckett Shaw, Hartley, Booker, Mansfield, Brown, Chair, Heck. Sophia Pashalis Margaret A. Percival Dorothy Pope Erma Richmond Maida Ruth Shaw Esther Ruth Spangler Janet Stilt Margaret R. Thomason Zinnia B. Vegter Amelia Velasquez Ruth Williams Ethel Russel Mary Louise Sanchez Nina Simmons Christina Sutherland Lillian Sutton Eve Thompson Lorraine O. Wfebb Margaret M. Williams Sydney Lorraine Wright Leander Pigg Jolm Sanders Johnny S. Selby Ellsworth Shaw Kenneth T. Shaw James Spurgeon Bill Stinson Jim Tang Makoto Tanita Jack Thomson Bob VValberg Foster Wood Marie Relwiek Opal Shepard Helen Smith Ruby Faye Steel Ione Stout Mary Stuart Frances Sutton Marion Sweet Margaret W'arren Geraldine Whitacre Frances M. Williams MRS. FRANKLIN Xl fl 1 5 It MISS HOELZLES HOME ROOM Back RoWfHoelzle, Wooclmansee, Ewers, Schuster, Evans, Norton, Millin, Canterbury, Fletcher. Third Row- Hammett, Frederickson, Purcell, Bell, Hunun. Hawkins, Gregg, Pullin, Nelson. Second RowfW'illiams, Lane, Benbow, Nutter, Young, Brandon, Moore, Bolling, Front Row-Rusk, Butcher, YVebster, Kajilcawa, Raber, VVherry, McGaw, Miller, Nicholas. Inez Alvarado Dorothy Calkins Margaret Calloway Dorothy Crawford Louise DePriest Judy Dickinson Joan Draper Lilly Esquinel ,Catherine Fensler Roy Arnold Leonard Bureh Russell Cagle Jim Campbell Buhl Countryman William Delbrook Walter Dillon Frank Finley LeRoy M. Gavctte Bill Green Harold Harper Robert Conley Russel A. Cory Paul Cress Abel Duran Alton Foster Guadalupe L. Guerrero Douglas Hinton Eddie Hoffman Harley Johnson Alberta. Baldwin Mary Carpenter Genevieve Crain Helen F. Davis Hazel Dean Anatha Dixon Joyce Dunn Nan Alkire Frances Tillie Goodman Billie Hale Mary Elsie Haynes Edith Henderson Tillie Hernandez Dorothy Griffith Billie Hendrix Helen Henery Margaret Hinkle Pauline Hook Mary Jaeger Florence Judd Alba Losey Winifred Luplow MR. FULLER Boyce Hightower Claude Kartehner Culver Kartehner Joe Katieh Clifford Ketehan Jarry Lane Jr. Dan Misenhimer Raymond Peiriz Arthur Playe Bill Price Dale Reed MR. GOFF Frank Krob Kenneth Krotzer Jesus Lopez Leland McDowell Roy Miller Carlos lvlondragon Bush Mullins Chester Vern Patton J uek Phipps MISS HEINTZ Ruth Howe Deliah Hull Iva Dale Johnson Elsie Jones Lois Lightfoot Altamaei Little Viola. Lowren Annette Mansowitz Helen Marsh Maxine Parks June Quintanilla Dorothy Robertson Marilyn MeLellen Marietta McSpa.dden Viola Mae Madray Mere Olson Mildred Reid June Smyth Anita, Street Ruth Tarbert Mary Delight Valentine Jim Lee Roberts Bernard Romero John Salyer James Shahan Robert Shaner Raymond Smith Marshall Sorrison Horace Stoekston Joseph Thrift Courtney E. Tyson Raymond Walker Andy Roberts H. Russell Wilburn Smith Arthur Sutter James Tennyson Alexander Vuekon Jack Mant-ney VVilkins Lomand Winsor J. C. VVitaker Juanita Roman Gay Russell Helen Sikstrom Billee Silvey Billie' Silvey Kathern Slaughter Helen Sloane' Dorothy Spencer Gladys Swingle Aleta Venarble Opal Vinson Betty Whitely FRESHMAN 9 I u-4... s Wvfr'Q if fi ln I' 103 FRESH 'Abi wwf- MEN 104 MISS STEVENS HOME ROOM WP' .N ,Q .. dmv Back Row-Quila, O'Brien, Romero, Feland, Dickson, Howard. Bilby. Tlxamson, Stu ' U Brodersen. Ives, Idle, Georgouses, Patterson, VValworth. James. Sweelwoed. Long. Second Row-Hlgmbothom Knox, Moore, Curry, Wood, May, Bigenis, Russel. Front Row--Hammond, Allen, Humbert, Gorby, Mensi Koster, Thomas, Cavin, Schildman. Homer Burnett J ack L Clark Lewis Conner Wilfred Good Darrel Green Howard Hallford Clifford Haskins Harold Heisser Lowell Jett Betha Lee Johnson Alvin Jones Nell Jane Bell Jeanne Benbow Wilma Fay Bolling Bettie J aync Brandon Irene M. Butcher Myrtle Canterbury Mildred Evans Virginia Ewers Helen A. Fletcher Margaret Frederiekson Jane Gregg Lillian Hamm Virginia .Armstrong Anna Banorich Katherine Benore Beth Bunger Ramelle Counts Grace Dull Katherine E. Farela Irene E. Fields Mary Garner Mildred E. Garner La Verne Allen Helen Banegas Mary Ann Banogas Elizabeth Beery Viola Belyen Evelyn Boswell Alma Bowers Mary E. Childers Jane Douglass Anna Dolores Fetty Gladys Freedman MR. HENRY Angel Lopez Gregg McClure Harold Melton Tommy Metcalfe Harold LeRoy Miller Edwin Minsch Gabriel Ortega Mike Pacheco Ben Pasqualetti Charles Roberts Gabriel Romero MISS HOELZLE Imogene D. Hammett Irene Hawkins Marie H. Kajikawa Mary Bell Lane Lillian M. MeGaw Geraldine MacMillan Frances Sarah Miller Anna R. Moore Betty Ann Nelson Alice Nicholas Marjorie J. Norton Betty K. Nutter' MISS HURLEY Ruby Gilbert Lupe Gomez Lora Hardy Eva May Lamb Anita Levario Esta Irene Loop Geraldine McCoy Margaret V. Monreal Roberta. Moss Lupe V. Oleo MISS KAPANKE Adeline Groessl Evelyn Groves Donna L. Hale Margaret Kulnius Shirlie Mae Liens Florence McColl Jennatte Lee Moore Olive Mo1'ris Phyllis Newton Faye Owens Lora Belle Pressly Oren Paul Senter, Jr. Clyde Shepherd LeRoy Terry Jim Thomas Virgil Tinkler George Toi Frank Urquides Tony Urquidez Louis Valdivia, Herbert Velasquez Fred Wyss Marjorie L. Pullin Elsie Purcell Isabel Raber Vivian Rusk Frances Schuster Dorothy Webster Kathleen Margaret Wl1e1'ry Margaretel Lee Williams Jane N. Vifoodmansee Dorothy Julia Young Jewel Pye Goldie Beatrice Rosenberg Marie Shafer Eunice E. Smith Maxine Surface Queenie Tabeek Aurora D. Vizcarra Thelma Young Julia Preston Algua Steel Edith Storrer Clara Tipton Lula Tomaras Lillian Tripp Roberta Rose Turner Virginia lVatson Ruth E. VVelty Virginia White Sylvia Wyman art. McKenna. Third Row! MR. R, I. TURNERS HOME ROOM t A Bark Row4Fagan, Griffin, Halchett, Cavin. Busey, Nlorgan, Lindsay, llzrckleroad, Turner. Third Row'-Vinson Blue, Calhoun, Loring, lVebster, Whittle, Adams, jackson. Second Rowe-Pugh, Roach, O'Gar:1, Jacquennn Caldwell, hlajor, Sissons, Chlarson, Susernd. Front Row-Harrison, Pratt, Hinton, Calvocorcsses, Bell, Janssen Nlalody, Kyle, Cogswell, Neiswander, Sorell. MR. MACKEY Armando Angulo Jessee Baker Robert Baumgartner Chester Beaman Lionel Boiee Bruce Buchanan Clayton Guy Buckles Jack Christensen Marshall Christensen Bill Cole Cruz Coronado Kenneth Dobbs Bill Dougherty Ben Du1'an Thomas Ekiss Frank Benites George Elbert Berryhill John Brodersen Jack Cox Jack Driskill Arthur Edmonson Nroviel E. Eyrich Kenneth Furthrniller Cloyde Harper ' Richard Spencer Heath Richard Hoyer Elbert Huff Clarence Ralph Kelley Mary Arnold Jean Barkley Emma Cocreham Rhoda Evans Lois Fennell Margie Fuller Pauline Gound Mary Hammond Mary Jones Betty Joe Knight Eula Linville Jane Low Elwood Adams Harold Beardshear William Bishop George Christian John Covert Roual Cozenza Robert Curtis f'harles Day Jack Dean VVillie Fie Tom Harris William Harslip Thaddeus Elkins Aubrey Faulkner John Gartside W'ilfred Godinez H. B. Gray Paul Greenhaw Roger A. llagel Paul Helms Raymond Hemphill Merlin Huff James King Nick King, Jr. VVilliam H. Kirkland George Langazzo MR. MICHAEL William Kennedy Alfred Klick Bob Layman Russell Lomax Murrell Long Jenner Massey Orren David Merrill Gibson Newton Wayne North Orval O. Oliver George Ollcr Noel B. Pfeifer MISS MITCHELL Lanora McKenzie Bille Lee Martin Kathlyn Meyer Lillian Mills Pauline Mitchell Arwilla Morgan Helen C. Nieman Lenore Peart Elizabeth Pringle Anna C. Rand Bernice Rivard MR. RASBURY John Hart Charles Hill Dale D. Horton Thomas Hughes John Cox Hupp Glenn King J. B. Lane John Lhurs Ray Llorens Bob Mills John Murdoch W. H. Lunsford Wandell McKnight Lowell Mengel Albert Mirando Paul Noack J osoph Roe James Shumate Leroy Slaughter Jack Subers Charles E. Trotman Roger Voorhees Bernard Weber Max Wenzel Bill Young Cecil Pierce Elmer Reed Raymond Rogers George Winsor Russell VVilson Shrewsbury Herbert G. Sloan William Thomas Joe Turner Daniel Vuckon Bob Wallett Graeme VVatson Gordon Wilson Dorothy E. Roberts Althea. Rogers Blanch Shuey Florence: Spangler Bernice Thompson Martha Tyson Virginia Walters Ruth Aniirault Wilkiiis Katherine Wilson Edna VVoodward Mary J. Yamamoto Tom Pipes Gerald David Quayle Mark Sherill James Smith Joseph Stanley Archie Stout- l7:1.vid Sulger Louis Talley Robert Tolleson John Turner .lack Wilscvn FRESHMAN Qi roy- s. V - i Q? 4, U Q Q E -.H x f X 105 Lillian Acuff Elea11or Anderson Bessie Mae Arons Jane C. Beachel Evelyn Bolin Dorothea A. Burns Marjorie Ellen Day Martha Louise Doherty Frances Finney Helen Georgantos Ne-dra Harper Beth Hartman Thomas Abounader Austin Allen Pete Bugarin Carlos Canchola Charles Casey Tom Eggleston Rolland Elting J. W. Farmer Melvin Green Raymond Harrison Albert Klostar Rose Allen Sophie Bigenis Edna Marion Bilby Berta Brodersen Lura Gavin Pansy Curry Frances M. Dickson Leanta Feland Florence J. Georgouses lslern Gorby Mary Hammond Martha Higinbotham Frank Adams Ronald Anderson Thomas E. Bartlett R. Joseph Blair MISS SHERMAN Marjorie Louise Hawkins Ka.therine M. Healey Dorothy Hoeppner Mary Lou Humphrey Pegeen Kellerman Virginia Kidwell Yirginia. Lester J can Moore Martha May Myers Anna Lee Price Cecilia Richards MR. SIMPSON Erwin Landy F. G. Leverton Raymond Lewis Harris Long Virgil Mall Earl Martin Lawrence Mecey Leo Miller David Morris Willard Morris Don Newell MISS STEVENS Genevieve Howard Janice Humbert Winnifred Idle Ma1'aret Ives Jane D'Rlene Frances Ann Knox Sigue Kuster Laura May Long Mary Louise McKenna Ramona May Vida Mensi Clementine L. Moore MR. TREAT Bill Jalneison Austin Jarnagin Gilbert Allan Jones lNoo-drew F. Jones Electa Rowin Virginia Royal Mary Elizabeth Sain Gladys Louise Sello Dorothy Skelton Lois Slavens Esther Sorrells E. Berdine Stapley Catherine Strernbel Bess I. Whitcomb Dorothy Mae Wilille Raymond Oberly Charles G. Orvig William Pike Henry Scott J. Calvin Shelton Donald Smit-h Clayton L. Strong Lloyd Tucker Frank E. Vanquez Barney VVatson James T. Williams Enlelyn M. O'Brien Helen Jane Patterson Josephine Quila Flora. Romero Marjorie Russell Marjorie Schildman Hazel Stuart Babe Sweetwood Annabelle Thamsen Evelyn Thomas Ruth Walwort-h Jane NV ood Clifford Blalock Moore' Paul Hobart V ictor A. Rodriguez 1JQ1lVROS611 V Q .A-QQ -N 1 1 sl. FRESHMAN I If 'S QA rx 5 11 Q ? 1' 106 Ralph E. Bourn, Jr. Lawrence BI'il11Ll0ll Kenneth Carruthers George Cobb Charles Crull Robert Erwin William Fitzgerald Melvin Georgouses Charles Howe Leuvina Bailey Shirene L. Becklund Marie Beggs Virginia Cahill Mercedes Chavez Dora Jean Coe Sarah Dalto11 Roberta. Finnical Ione Green Dora K. Hillis Hallie Homes Oliver Adams John Bell Dick Blue Jack Busvy Elwin Caldwell J. Dick Calhoun Omar Calvin George Cogswell Ivan MacMillan Harold Martin Desmond Matthews Morris Mickelson Burke Miller Elmer Miller Marion Miller Charles T. Millsap Charles O. Moore MISS TUMEY Zona Hudson Charlotte M. Hynlor Bernadine Keen Virginia Koons .Toy Mieger Nlllfllllll Jane Mitclwll Laura Monge Eleanor Nelson Evelyn Odom Ma1'y Jeanne Parks MR. R. l. TURNER Alden Colvocoresses Philbert Chlarson John Jay Fagan, .I r. Richard Griffin Roy Harkleroad Herman Ha.rrison Horace Hatchett Don Hinton Lloyd P. Schoeny Jack Sehoonover Jack Stafford John BH1'tOl1 Trauschl Gerald Vegter Elwood Wight Earl Wilkes llowey Woodson Carroll Zundel Eunice Paxton Sophie M. Riggs Juanita Ross Helen Russell Frances Scoville Gao Sorenson Dorothy Stuart Dorothy Sutter Laura Vines Marie L. Zimmermann 'Flromas C. Jackson Ralph E. Jacqucmin Robert R. Janssen David Kyle Will H. Lindsay George Loring James S. Major Dennis Malody MRS. WOODWARDS HOME ROOM GROUP Back row -Pinnell, hflains, Mzxrgaret Farris, lvlarlha Farris, Pollard, VVesson. Third row-Taylor, Doty, Gerst, Cozart, Templeton, Allen. Cannon, Woodward, Knowlton.. Second row-fMcFz1rland, Gage, Hunt, Cooley, Powell, Hoskirh Sutton, NIE. VVlooclwarLl. From rowfllrdge, johnson, Millar, Elliott, Rote, Bauer, Cook, Yun Je Cnr, etizlncourt, oettc er. MR. R. I. TURNER-Cont. Milton Morgan Robert Neiswander Charles Joseph O'Gara Frank A. Pratt B. H. Alexander Bill Charles Ashley Floyd J. Bilby Frank Blaine J ack Brewington Andrew Brown George Pugh George Roach Robert W. Sissons Douglas Sorell MR. TUSSEY Donald G. Gatchel James A. Ginn Glen Goodwin Victor Gray Devens Gust Bond Harris Leroy Suserud Robert Vinson Quentin T. Webster George Alt-on Whittle Harper M. Phillips Bobby Reader Jack G. Reid Alvin LeRoy Schwartz Bruce Shurnway Douglas Cameron Philip Calhoun Burnett Hartsook Simmons F. C. Canterbury Willis Hirschy King Taylor Dan Davis Robert Lindsay Earl Udall Kenneth DeHoff Robert H. Dudley Rae A. Echols Morris Aspey Julian Baker Eugene Berner Felix Bertino Jack P. Bird Andrew Brown Billy Cage Robert A. Carter Jack Cummins Charles C. Dubree Jack Dumas Orville Grabeel Rainella Anderson Thelma Andrews Julia, Barnes Lena Buck Amelia E. Burgess Mary Alice Burnett Roberta Dailey Pauline Daniel Eileen L. Fagan Martha Eikner Luella Faulkner Rayoleen Allen Marguerite Bauer Marguerite Bethancourt Renata Bottcher Elinor F. Cannon Frances Cook Jean Cooley Helen Cozart Tlawanarose Doty l rnnces Elliott Margaret Farris M Cecil Mason Robert A. Miller Charles Glenn O1'r MR. WATERS Calvin S. Gray Charles E. Howell James P. Hussey 'Walter S. Lankord William Theodore Leister Robert Lyon Robert E. McComb Bob Minton Arthur N. Nehf, Jr. Fred Riley Merving Ringlero MISS WILSON Margaret. Fulton Alice George Nahoma E. Goodman Virginia I. Hutchison Louise Kimbrough Nahoma E. Goodman Jess Dene McLeod Evelyn Martin Pauline Martin Sarah E. Meredith Virginia R. Otto RS. WOODWARD Martha Farris Esther J a11e Gage Uorrinne C. Gerst Marjorie A. Hoskin Frances Hunt Helen F. Johnson Velva Knowlton Jane McFarland Clara E. Mains Ruth H. Miller Frances Pinnell John F. Vaughn Jack E. Watkins John Rooker Joe Rudolph Jack Sarake Joe H. Schick Russell A. Shedd Wallace C. Sutter Clay Tice, Jr. James Weir Deekoray Wilson Carvey Wolfe Jimmy Wood Alice W. Parsons Florence Roberson Odessa Katherine Robison Desda Marie Rousseau DewEtta Fern Smith Charline F. Stephenson Louis Traub Geraldine Verner Janet B. Wall Marjorie Watson Juanita Pollard Marguerite Powell Winifred W. Ridge Thelma R. Rote Hazel Dell Sutton Martha Louise Taylor Jacqueline Templeton Jean Van De Car Fannie Belle YVesson .Tune A. VVoodWard FRESI-IMEN QS W- N 1 4.4. sw 'ix Q L, l , E f 107 Arizona is famous every- where for the large Variety of beautiful flowers which can be grown here the year around. The zinnia is popular be- cause of its beauty and hardy nature, and those grown in the Salt River val- ley are particularly not- ed for their size and beauty. Several Phoenix gardens have poinsettas which grow to a height of 8 or 10 feet and with care can be kept throughout the winter. Geraniums are grown widely and last through the winter, as do most of the perennial flowers, such as castor bean, madeira vine, and moonvine. 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Vp-S--V '-sV1'f1'- lf- ,Vine 237.39 wg- -,upp..g,'-.V-.,. -- MQ V, 3V -, ,.1 A fr -V --.x-.Vw-n-. ve .4 :.f.,V.- ...gif --- '-- ,- :cf-V V M ,.VV.VVf-VV.y-'- -V -f'...1,a:si12.:.nfiicff--':::5 fV-wx 1.412-al 2' :s.:f2i.,e2 V V1-f:fV'...1?1V 'I' z f1.'??if 7-Eaff12f.ie'.:'p 5. 3- 2.1 4- ,.-,-g 'f'?f4'V,-yr--V., ,V -Vlmffm-'V V -V-, x AV, VV: -,..V.. 3 V L v 4 PUBLICATIONS .- ,Wt fr 112 i I an Robert Johnson taking the panorama of Phoenix from the Luhrs building ,.., advertising manager working in the rush lmur .... thc proofrcaders . . . , waiting for business at the journal stand ..., Mrs. Redfordls Coyote . . . . Dawson Kersh working on the snap-shot panels . . . . Friday is reading day in Blr. Redforcl's homc-room hold it, please .... Ivlr. Fink. the sclmol photographer .... bargain hunters .... VVinona sells another annual .... taking snaps on the campus .... extra, extra .... Quill and Srroll initiation. COY OTE JOURNAL BUSINESS STAFF Buyineyf lllanager .....,,..SS..................... BOB SMITH Afdfverztiying M anager .S...V,,.,.......... MAURICE SKIFF - - - PHIL TANG Axfzftavzt Adv 't z Alana ferr I ' H ml g 3 TLEROY BROWN Cradit Illavzager ..,..,......,. .,SA,,,, E UGINE BAILEY Circulation Ma1zager .AS,..... .......,,. A RTHUR PIPES HE PURPOSE of the Coyotz journal is to acquaint the students with the ac- tivities of their fellow-members of the A student body and of the faculty. The paper is managed and produced in much the same way as the city papers. For the past two years a new ruling has been in operation, allowing new members to be added to the staff at the beginning of the second semester. If a student shows outstanding ability in jour- nalism and is able to pass the staff entrance examination, which is a new requirement this year, he is given a staff position. Each semester a new group of reporters is acquired from the journalism classes of the previous semester. To take journalism a student must have rnade a glrade of one or two in his previous semester of English and be recommended by his teacher of that subject. A new staff position this year is that of bill-collector. The duty of this student is to collect as many old and over-due bills as he can. A contest was held, the winner of which was to receive the staff position. Eugene Bailey and john Martin tied for the first place. The Coyote journal is a member of the National Scholastic as- sociation, a member of Quill and Scroll, a national organization for high school journalists, and member of the Columbia Scholastic .Press BOB SMITH Bufznesf M anager a,m.,.....,,s '. W su.-W ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS 'ipes. Skiff, YVzu'rine1', Gersl, llennigali. Front Row--Tung, Oliver, Curtis, McLeod ' Back Row --fff l , Brown, Cartwright. PUBLICATIONS - sg, AA A 'W-' Q I 5 -u Q Q - H' 7 s--las 113 PUBLICATIONS ifw ' Q We I l. ' 114 COYOTE JOURNAL EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief ..........,, I HALBERTA HINER XPATIENCE TRIBOLET f MARGARET MCLANE drxoeiate Editorr .....,., WYATT MILLER JACK GULLAHORN Sporty Editor .,,.,,,.,....,.............. MARTIN SPALDING Ayyirtant Sport: Editor ..,..V...... NTEYER SPITALNY Feature Editor ,,.,.,..,,.,...,.,.,.. BARBARA STEVENSON American rating from the National Schol- astic Press association in 1927-1928, 1928- l929, 1929-1930, 1931-1932. The Coyote journal is now a member of the Arizona Publishers' association. Phoenix Union high school and Tempe State Teachers' college are the only schools in the state Whose papers are members of this association. This year the Coyote journal has not only increased its sub- scription circulation but has also sold more single copies than ever before in the history of the school. The same plan was used this year as last, through which combined subscriptions to the Coyote journal and the Phoenician Were sold at a reduced price for a short time at the first of the school year. This is the first time in the history of the Coyote journal that there have been two editors. The system has Worked very Well and prevents one person from having to bear all the responsibility. PATIENCE TRIBOLET Editor-in-Chief REPORTERS Back Row--Lolnnann. Larson, Kobayashi, Lnirtl. Cochrane, Tllirrl Row -Simmons. Maul, lklckkelson, Wallin, Eells, llzlnnnels, Nlalrks. Pinson. Second Rowfliyle, Colo, Znclxarizxs, Yauglxn, Tomlinson, Stanley, lNlcl,eod, Agnew. Front Row--Clark, Dizunoncl, Czlrtwriglit, Hellas, Conrad, Linvillc, Hooper. association. The paper received All- COYOTE JOURNAL EDITORIAL STAFF - JULIAN HOLMES Art Ealztory ......, ........ ED HARRIS , I BOB CONRAD Phowgmphgn ' 1 ROBERT JOHNSON Typiyt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., J EAN SHARP Bookkeeper ...,.,,..... ....,, F ANNY MEYERSON Office Manager ......... ...... A RNETA BURDEN File! and Records .I........ .,...... C HARLES HART An important feature of the Coyote journal is the annual football edition. It is the largest paper of the year, and more copies are sold than of any other issue of the journal. It includes a summary of the football season with pictures of the teams and coaches. Another interesting edition is the April Fool paper, which had a Wild West theme this year. An interesting fact concerning the Coyote journal is the number of students Who have this year taken part in its publications. More than one hundred twenty-five students have acted as regular reporters, ad solicitors, or staff members, thus making the journal one of the larger activities in the school from the point of student participation. Journalism may be taken by juniors and seniors who have a grade average of three or better, and students Who register in the journalism classes receive the same credit as those taking English 7 and 8. HOW- ever credit for graduation may not be received for both journalism and senior English. A class in advertising soliciting is to be started next year. Extra-curricular credit Will be granted for this Work. HALBERTA HINER Editor-in-Chief ADVERTISING AND EDITORIAL STAFF Stevenson, Spitzllny, Pipes, Skiff, McLane Spalding, Gullahorn, Tang, Bailey, Hart PUBLICATIONS ' 'frm 'Q NF Q, I1 Q? 1' 115 PUBLICATIONS 1 B--LQ. ' WW. Q .iw i 12 if 1 116 1933 PHOENICIAN XVOLUIXIIC XXIY EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .....,.,.,.,................,1.Y.... DONALD SHORTRIDGIQ Arrirztanc Editor ....... ....1,....,..,..,, J ANE SHEPHERD SPOMV Edimn -,---- VH,-'-4- f RUTH HUTCHINSON 1 JACK RODGERS Office Nlanager .....1, .....,.,.,7.v..... E ARL INGRAM ROBERT JOHNSON Ph050S'7'aPhF -V '---- HAROLD SHORTRIDGE 1 BOB CONRAD Typiyzt ...,,,,,...,. ,..,......,........... J OYCE CASEY A MURIEL SMITH DONALD SHORTRIDGE E dizfor Bookkeeper .,............,...............,..... Faculty Acivixer ............ MR. EDWARD H. REDFORD HE PHOENICIAN, year-book of Phoenix Union high school, is pub- lished to present an accurate account of all the activities of the students during the school year. This year the Phoenician staff has not only tried to produce a year-book both artistic and interesting, but also it had to do this and at the same time reduce all expenses to a minimum. For this reason and to increase the attractiveness of the annual, hand painted pictures, for only the second time since the Phoenician was first produced in 1910, have been used. This art Work appears at the first of each of the four main division pages and in the frontispiece. The hand paint- ing Was possible only through the co-operation of Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins and the art classes. As is also the custom for the Coyote journal, all students desiring to make the Phoenician staff must pass a test in proof reading, copy EDITORIAL AND BUSHYESS STAFF Ingram, Casey, Hutchinson, Sheplieril, Rodgers, Golden, Iloeppner, Martin, Raisin, llnnkins. 1933 PHOENICIAN VOLUME XXIV. Business and Art Staffs Bnrinerr .Manager .,,............s.......,s, CLARK TAYLOR Aafwertiiring Jllanagei' ....,. L.,.. L ILLIAN GOLDEN f VVINONA HANKINS HELEN RAISIN HELEN HOEPPNER JOHN MARTIN Aa71fe1'ti,fing' Airrirtanzff ,........ J . HELEN VVILLE T VVYLA FAIRBANKS DAWSON KERSH STELLA RAU AIM Editofxr ,,,,, Ii FRANCES TOOHEY ALICE HANSON NIAURINE TARDY BEVERLY GIBSON DOROTHY RHUART ix NIILDRED JOHNSON CLARK 'TAYLOR Bzmnerr Manager reading, and style sheet before being appointed members of the staff. An error Was made in 1926 in the numbering of that Volume of the Phoenician. This year the mistake has been corrected by making the 1933 year-book the twenty-fourth instead of the twenty-third vol- ume as it would have been had not the error been discovered. For the past three years the Phoenician has Won All American Honor Rating in the National Scholastic Press association contest. This is the highest award that any annual can receive. The staff of the Phoenician Wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Bargman and his assistants in the business office and to Miss Dorothy P. Burdsal and the Workers in the ticket Office for their Whole-hearted co-Operation in assisting in the production of this year-book. I in SMI 4,3 XI l I Xl l Rau. lwxlrbpmks, Ixcrslx, Wxlle, Tooliey. Hansen R. vlulmsoil, Tzirmly, Gibson, Rlluzirl, Nl. Jixlnlsoli, Shurlritlgc PUBLICATIONS 1 , . sg, ,E ' 'iff ' Q9 IL 3 42 -' Q 1: lc f L.-in 117 Although lemons are now grown only to a limited ex- tent, they are gradually gaining prominence in the list of Arizona products and perhaps some day will rival the orange and grapefruit output. There are about 200 acres of lemons now be- ing grown, mainly in the Salt River valley. The seeds for these trees are of the highest possible grade, and every orchard is given special attention to assure a good crop. This promises unexcelled quality and in- stant demand for Arizona lemons. Other citrus fruits that have only lately received at- tention in Arizona include limes and tangerines. One of the interesting novelties in citrus growing is a tree which has been budded with a number of various citrus fruits. The result is many different varieties on the same tree. 1 Y 5 1 7 N 7 V I DRANIATICS AND DEBATE 05 , 1 .Z gi Q, K f I: lg L-lan 120 11 sJ Asha' A characteristic contest . . her Olaf . . . . . . wha scene from Phoenix ganglzmd more touglxies ,-'F 'E um,,,,qm, tnrinns sponsor the Public Discussion . . . . ' . . . . . Ro . . look out.-he might strike .... Miss Phelps, the popular toe dancer .... Gretzi Garbo and th P . . backstage ,... nfs right .... class winners of the t :1 lovely couple! , . . the cast of Second Clzildlmml . . ublic Discussion contest , . . . lights u boys' vaudeville artist. DEBATE AND ORATORY D EBATE AND ORATORY are two of the important activities of Phoenix Union high school although, due to the depression, they have not played as prominent a part in the school affairs as in previous years. The Valley Declamation contest, which was held February 24 at Buckeye, was the first important oratorical contest of the year. Sam Hearn placed first, giving William Jennings Bryan's oration on Character, Although the National Constitutional Oratorical contest was abandoned this year, the Arizona Republic sponsored a state contest the finals of which were held the first week in May. The semi-finalists from Phoenix included Sam Hearn, James Hillhouse, Lester Hayt, James Hull, Owen Watkins, and Franklin Hunter. The winner of the Phoenix Union high school contest and the entrant in the state contest was Sam Hearn. In 1931 Alfred Baugfhn was the state winner in the national contest and placed second in the contest at Los An- geles. Walter Maxwell represented Arizona in 1932. Each year the Phoenix Rotary club sponsors a public discussion contest for students of Phoenix Union high school. This year's sub- ject was How high school students can help to relieve the depression . Out of several hundred entrants La Vonne Walker won first place, Frederick Duffy placed second, and third place was taken by Vernon Breedlove. The first debate of the year was with Bakersfield and was held in Phoenix, November 21. Katherine Greenwalt and Ed Beauchamp represented Phoenix. Two debates with Tucson were held in April, the first of which was in Phoenix and the second in Tucson. Those who composed the debate squad in the fall of 1932 were Thelbert Taylor, Howard Lowe, and Walter Templeton. The spring debate squad included Katherine Greenwalt, Ed Beauchamp, Flora Nichols, Carolann Srnurthwaite, john Donegan, Edmund Kerr, Clark Taylor, and Fred Riley. Lpp R N I l Kerr, B h p C wall. I R B own, Il W lk l rs. DEBATE n xdg.. - s A WW ' Q f v X, 1' l FF 1 121 DRAMATICS - I1 WW-' C ' a Q 1' v..,i-1 122 SECOND CHILDHOOD Profesfor Relyea .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. A,.AOOA, , , Sylvia Relyea 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Auntie Willyiniller . Philip Stanton ..,.,.,.,.,,, General Burbeck ........ Marcella Burbecle ....... M rs. Vivert ..,....,.... M nv. Vinerfs F riendf Lucille N orton ...,,,,,,,,o fudge Sanderfon ,,,i,o, Sheriff fohnson ...,... Deputy Stoker .......A....,.,,, CTATHIQRINIC FORBES as SYLYIA Rl-II.YE.-X CAST Bois SMITH . CATHERINE FORBES EUNICE BEKINS JAMES HULL EDMUND KERR ---IFRANCES ARCHER X BLYTHE MILLER EVELYN WILLARD ELIZABETH OLDAKER PEGGY ALLEE LEILA HOOPER DOROTHY BISHOP? ROBERTINE BUSSELL EDDIE BEAUCHAMP WALTER TEMPLETON ROBERT ADAMS For their class play the junior class of P. U. H. S. chose a broad farce, Second Childhood, by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson. The play Was presented on February 24 and 25. The plot of the play is based upon old General Burbeck's search for the foun- tain of youth in order that he may marry the attractive young daughter of his friend, Professor Relyea. The reason for his desire to regain youth is that he has encountered competition in the person of Philip Stanton, the professor's handsome young assistant. Professor Relyea has just invented the EXliXir of Youth , and he uses the general as his first patient. The results are some very comical com- plications. Mr. Dow B. Roush directed the play due to the illness of Miss Mila M. Bray. FRIEND HANN AH CAST Prince of Water CLater George IIIJ ......A ...........,,..,....,. S AM HEARN Hannah Lightfoot ..,...........,....V.wV,...,,,....... ........ L Ourss SHOEMAKER Edward, Duke of York ,.,.., ....,. AA...A......... E L Lror COHN Duke of Chandos ......,..... ...,.... C HARLES GARDINER Lorde Bute ......,.....,,...... ...V.,............. B OB PARKS Thornay Lightfoot ...v,,.. A...7o...Y,...,. B OB MURLLESS Robert Clegg ....,..........,,.....,...,,.,,.....e..e....... ...,,. R ODI-:RICK CLELLAND Isaac Axford ............,...,.....V.,....,......V,...V,.e...V,..,....,.......,,......... OTTO JANSEN Angmta QPrince55 Dowager of Englandb ..,.. ,,..... ...,, B E TTY JANE ROGERS Margarlet Lightfoot .,............,...e.Vv........,o........w. NATHALIE COLVOCORESSES Betty Trott ......Y...Y.oo...,...........e....w.,..,Yee....e,.......,....ee, BARBARA STEVENSON Friend Hannah by Paul Kester, a romantic comedy in four acts, was the play presented by the senior class, April 7 and 8. The story concerns the secret marriage of George IH and the little Quaker girl, Hannah Lightfoot. When Hannah discovers that her husand is the king of England she is persuaded by the king's mother to give up her husband and go to America. The last act shows George and Hannah 40 years later When George, Who is now blind and demented, returns to the garden Where they first met. The play, directed by Mr. DOW B. Roush, was Without doubt one of the most finished class productions ever presented. Possibly because this comedy is so dif- ferent in type from the usual school play and possibly because of the excellent act- ing, it became the most popular offering of the year. llANNAll'S FRIENDS DRAMATICS xx 1 .W Q? 1' 123 DRAMATICS - 'SA af f 'fy' ' C 1 5 Q s h ! u u...4.. I2-1 LES FOLIES THE ANNUAL GIRL-S' LEAGUE vaudeville, Les Folder, was presented in the high school auditorium, November 9 and 10. Each year the Girls' League presents this vaudeville in order to defray the ex- pense of the activities of the league which include sending delegates to the Girls' League convention. The program was composed of songs, dances, and skits given by talented members of the Girls' League. The entertainment Was under the supervision of Miss Gladys Bookman. She was assisted by Miss Katherine Rayl and Mrs. Ruth Hetherington. Several of the local dancing studios arranged the solo numbers. Music was furnished for the production by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. A. R. Etzweiler. The business managers, who were appointed by the Girls' League Central Council, included Mary Will Harter, business manager, Mary Ernest Jackson, ticket sales manager, and Martha Cunningham, ad- vertising manager. Each of these managers was aided by a committee of four girls. Mary Will Harter Was assisted by Miss Ethel Rosen- berry. Myrtle Hind acted as stage manager. Mor Folizs, the third annual boys' vaudeville, was presented February 3 and 4, under the di- rection of Miss Gladys Bookman. The vaudeville included singing and dancing numbers and skits. Miss Bookman Was assisted by Bliss Katherine Rayl and Miss LUCILLIQ CALDXVELL . Mila M. Bray. ns INDIAN DANCER 1. i . E 1 .. .. MASQUE OF THE YELLOW MOON THE EIGHTH annual pageant of the Masque of the Yellow Moon, was entitled Wonder Water and was presented on April 28, in the high school stadium. The entire production was under the supervision of Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, head of the high school art department. In the election for the queen and her attendants for the Masque, Mildred Toney was chosen queen. Her attendants included Emma Kent, Martha Sparks, Twyla Fairbanks, Irmella Navarra, Marie Bruins, Ann Voorhees, Kathleen Johnson, and Jacqueline Templeton. Over two thousand high school and Junior college students par- ticipated in the production of this pageant. It was divided into two parts-the first dealing with legendary and prehistoric Arizona. The story for this first section was written by Mr. Neil E. Cook of the Phoenix Junior college. It told of the Indian youths who stole the corn maidens for their wives so that they might always have these maidens to plant their corn, but this angered the gods, and they sent a long drought to punish the warriors. The gods finally relented, but rain was sent only in small quantities and the Indian youths were banished. The second part was composed of a group of dances picturing the changes brought about by irrigation. These dances were arranged and directed by the physi- cal education department of the high school- The high school bands under the direction of lXfIr. A. R. Etzweiler and Mr. John Boyer and the junior college band directed by Mr. Schofield Schwartz, fur- nished the music. The queen and her attendants held court during this part of the Masque which was entitled The En- E chanted G3fdCH. MlI.DRl'ID TONEY, QUEEN OF THE MASQUIZ DRAMATICS . Q, 4 O wp ' Q u . A E I X1 sllan 125 Arizonafs greatest indus- try is the raising of lettuce. Ranking second in the Unit- ed States in the output of this vegetable, over 20,000 acres of lettuce are now un- der irrigation in lVIaricopa and Yuma valleys. In 1930 alone 55,628 carloads of let- tuce were shipped out of the state. Throughout Pinal and the fertile San Simon valleys in Cochise county are found large tracts of let- tuce acreage. ln 1928 Ari- zona produced 10 per cent of all the lettuce grown in the United States, and economists predict a steady rise in prominence of Ari- zona lettuce, as our re- sources for this culture have scarcely been touched. Other leafy vegetables im- portant in Arizona are cab- bage, cauliflower, and broc- coli. MUSIC AND MILITARY QS wy- 5 vi A L ' , X ' ei l 0 - X I ' Tl 4.431 128 f 2 .nw , 1 wx as rr, 4 x X 1' WN X 'x wr I IX 1 Q S xc boys! quarteltc ..., lined up for Federal Inspection .... tlic R. O. T. C. unit drills between lnilves .... a crack squad .... Old Glory .... Billy Pitt gels up in the world .... zu typii-ul soldier .,.. :hc color guard .... Company B on inspection .... Drum Major Gardiner .... Nlr. Etzweiler, the band lcnmlei' . . . . fakirs . . . I llie band watches the football game . . . tramp, LTCHDP, tramp, tlie boys are marching. ADVANCED ORCHESTRA . U Back Row-Blair, L. Fritz. Austin, C, Fritz, Gaston, Miller, Johnson, Lind, Francis, Pipes. Third ROXV'fSIt1ltl1, Nlognett, M. Raber, Swamp, Thayer, Close, l. Raber, Haymes. Goodman, Farris. Second Row--Harrisoln, Pumas, Clark, Lemmon, Etzweiler, Hall, Frederickson, Calvin, Ward. Front R0w4Aust1n, Parks, Sinclair, Sittenleltl, Hurst, Mann, Silva, Brown. ADVANCED ORCHESTRA HE ADVANCED ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. A. R. Etzvveiler, Won great popularity with both the students of the high school and the people of Phoenix. The orchestra assisted the Advanced Glee Club in the annual Christmas pageant and in the George Washington's Birthday cel- ebration. It also participated in the Valley Music Festival and in many other school activities. There are 37 members of the orchestra, many of Whom have been members for four years. GIRLS' BAND HE GIRLS, BAND is an organization which was formed with the idea of giving all girls interested in musical instruments the op- portunity to secure a training in that special field. Under the direction of Mr. John J. Boyer, the band played for the various school and local organizations and paraded at football and basketball games. lt also took part in the annual Music Festival. Although only three years old, the band has taken its place as one of the most popular of musical organizations of the high school. GIRLS' BAND Back R0w7Dum:1s, Bonsztll, Rehn, Misenheimer, Boy- cr. Second RowfHob- son, Bradley, Caid, Surf lace. Lucas, Gaynor, V rt K'n . Tli d R og , 1 g nr ow 4 Thayer, Patterson. Quinn, Erickson, Loop. lfrnnt Row Q Gaston, Nlnrks, Britz, Helllcr, Cole, Valentine. nuns if 31 USIC AND IIILITARY OS 1 5-.-in , .I 'ai QA ' Q l29 IWUSIC AND INIILITARY 'Oi X1 1 -.44 5 Wm 'B QA lit 1' 130 ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row- -Forbes, Brzullonl, Young, Webber. Casey, I2dw:n'ds, Thomas. Third Row-v--Cooke, Brandlt, Hamilton, Kent, Ingrziham, Calvin, Stevens. Baker, Byers, Gillis. Second Row-fWolli, Harris, Burgess, McAlpin, Cohn, Silva, Edgar, McDowell, Banks, Justice. Front Row---Tresnon, Stevenson, Buy, Pinson, Kerby, Smathers, Erwin, Lefmann, Spiclman. , BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS AKING AN ACTIVE part in various school and civic programs, the Girls' Advanced Glee Club, under direction of Miss Katherine Rayl, concluded one of its most successful seasons this spring. One of the biggest undertakings of the club this year was the presentation of the Christmas pageant, which Was given With the assistance of the Boys' Advanced Glee Club. The club presented the opening number in the Girls' League vaudeville, Les F olies. The theme of this number was Washington's Bicentennial Birthday and also the presidential election, which was prevalent in the minds of the people at that time. Solo numbers were sung by Mary Jane Vance, Audrey Lefmann, Marydel Calvin, and Edith Silva. In the annual school music festival the club upheld its reputation, and in the Salt River Valley Music Festival, which was held in the spring, the high school was Well represented by the Advanced Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, as Well as by all other musical organizations MISS RAYL'S THIRD HOUR GLEE CLUB linger, Pitts. Third Row -Oliver, Folsom, Coberly, Brazell, Hicks, Arnold. McCoy, Haymes. Second RowfParsons, Patterson, Tomlinson, Speck, Young, Mzirslizill, Booth, Lakin, Nlzlthexvs. Front Rowf liullzls, Koons, Langford. Hawthorne, Fennell, Jones, Brown, lNIcDowell, Lemon. Back Row-Thomas, Rip- pey, Garrett, johnson, Michael, Edwards, Cap- MISS RAYL'S FIRST AND SIXTII HOUR GLEE CLUBS Back Rowflmng, Ferrell, Parsons. Howe, Freeman. Third Row-Ovens, Gee, Nlarsh, Schler, Ternak, Curry, Belsher, Linde. Second Row4Georgouses, Schildmzin, George, Shaw, Allwine, Walworth, Bushum, Wilson, Halhn, Scoville. Front Row-fBrown, Tomarzis, Hawkins, London, Vnn Dyke, Low, Wright, Klont, Verner, Benbow. of the high school. The Advanced Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs furnished the musical program at the Senior Commencement exercises. Skits from Les Folies Were presented at the Hiram club luncheon which Was given for members of the Parnassus club. Many programs were presented for various local clubs and churches, and also for several school assemblies. Officers elected for this year were .Muriel Kerby, president, Edith Silva, vice-president, Maxine Johnson, secretary, Thelma Spielman, business manager. Members of the sextette were first sopranos, Lee Gillis, Edith Silva, second Sopranos, Barbara McAlpin, Winnie Mae Edgar, altos, Joyce Casey, Jane Webber. The soloist Was Fern Grisham. The girls chose as uniforms this year, a smartly tailored White suit, with ties made of red and black silk. Miss Rayl has been a member of the high school faculty for three years, succeeding Miss Weltha Graham. With the assistance of Miss Florence Emery, English teacher, she has Written several school songs. MR. RASBURYS SECOND HOUR GLEE CLUB Back RowfDamron, Mal- kovic, Spillyunl, Harris, Ilohler, Rasbury, Tribolet, Baldwin. Xvillizims, Hall. Thiral ROXS'e'A-I.1lSilIlE, Ba- con, Richards, Hartman, L. Mathews, Cox. ,lack- son. Slonecipher, Templin. lX'Iocn'e. Idle. Scmncl Row 7R Xlztllews, N ll . x u er. llumphrey. Lune. Ixonntz. Sisson. Rivzuxl. Sain, Bczlchcl, Dixon, Nl. IVil- liams. Diamond. Front Row f--f Leflwich, VYhite, IXlorris, YYherry, l'. lViI- linms, Gound, Sorrells. Sutton, lNI:u'sh, Lewis, Klnlhralugli, Vvcsson, Prin- gle. MUSIC AND MILITARY if 0 1 5.41 , m,,'?Q Qif l' 131 IVIUSIC AN IJ IXIILITARY 0-'S my- 5, wi Cx A ,. I f! 132 MR. RASBURYTS THIRD HOUR GLEE CLUB Buck ROw4OIlcr, Linville, Dietterich, Cox, Haynes, Childress, Elquest, Rasbury. YVheat, hiontgomcry, Stilt, Peavy, Gordon, Pipes. Third Rowflhinter, Butterfield. Thomason, Davidson. Crimp, Johnson, Armstrong, Thompson, Gleim, Roberson, Johnson, Metzger, lylitchell. Second Row-Forbes, Hrunrnctt. Drake, Hooper, Nelson, Hcrtz, Miller, Christman, Murphy, Brooks, Borcia, Nlelins, Robbins. Front Row-Dc Pnist, Light, Barnes, Royal, Barris, Reid, Carothers, George, hlontgomery, hlnllen, lX'I0ri, hioore, Luplow. Beginning Girls' Glee Club classes are called the Intermediate classes and often assist the Advanced Glee Clubs. Over three hundred girls are singing in these glee clubs. The more advanced of these girls will be the ones who will take the places of senior girls who are members of the Advanced Glee Club and are graduating this year. These classes have taken part in numerous activities, such as the Valley Music Festival and the Masque of the Yellow Moon. They also have sung on several radio programs. All intermediate classes are under the direction of Mr. Miltoii Rasbury and Mr. John Boyer. Mr. Rasbury has been a member of the faculty for two years and is a well-known Phoenix musician. Mr. Boyer is director of the Girls' Band and has also been on the faculty for two years. The Advanced Boys' Glee Club, under Miss Rayl's direction, presented many interesting programs throughout the school year and became popular with music lovers of Phoenix. Tn the Boys' Federation vaudeville, Mor Folias, the club presented a beautifully scened and excellently prepared number, The Volga Boatmanf' MR. RASBURYlS FOURTH . HOUR GLEE CLUB Back Row - McAlisLcr, Sha kelf l St.hll Y C Orc. 1 Ucrg, lfickas. Rusbnry, Brooks, Roberds, Lallar, Schzidc. Nlekkelson. Fourth Row - -Powers. Hale, Beres- manu ford, llinkle, Wvrlllcrs. Patterson, Proctor, liiells. Carson. lfoster. Third Roxrfhioss, Lohmzlnn. Gage, Wiikstrom, VVr:zn- ischar, lfinley, L. jones, Ryan. hiznrlin. Fi. Jones, lNIcC4xin. Second Row Ritchie, Lnlfy, Jolmson. Robison. Blake, Roof, Russell. Gzlrs, Gaither, Scholz, Rowin. Vernon. First Row f Hzlrnbricli. XicXeill. Bell, Kiny. Whitney, lVoodwzi1'cl, johnson, Brolierg, Swain, Sweetward, Nlerligovich, Olea, Gerst. - king, 499' 1 2 ,Qggsiiii .M 9 is t A l i i .1 H f i Z ,rf Buck Row-Sargent, Smith, Collins, Row-Pipes, Sterling, Sourrlry, Cohn, Mastin, Johnston, ' J a . V at M Xa 2 R f ,Y 5, fr' ' i X, ' f H, ' ,R 3 aj, ' fi if ' ADVANCED BOYS' GLEE CLUB Alborg, Yorke. Third Rowfejones, Ross, Coole, Landis, Guy, Hall. Second Koontz, Fisher, lViacOmber. Front Rowfhflnnsil, Davis, Clellan, Hughes, In the Masque of the Yellow hdoon musical numbers Were pre- sented and also in the Valley Music Festival. The Advanced Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combined their efforts to offer a brilliant musical program at the Senior Commencement exercises. Officers chosen to head the Advanced Glee Club Were: Ed Hall, president, John Redfield, vice-president, Elliot Cohn, business manager. Members of the quartette Were: first tenor, Roderick Clellan, second tenor, Elliot Cohn, first bass, Robert Smith, second bass, Ed Hall, soloist, Ed Hall. Uniforms chosen by the boys Were White shirts and trousers with an emblem of red and black representing the club. Four boys from Miss Raylls seventh hour Advanced Boys' Glee Club formed an independent quartette, calling themselves The Four Troubadorsf' Members of this quartette are: first tenor, Harold Shortridge, second tenor, Vernon Jones, first bass, Kemp York, second bass, Ed Hall. These boys have donated their services to several church and club programs and have sung several times over the radio. W , A , , . , , , V MR. l5OYliR'S SECOND HOUR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Buck RoivfStewart, A. Mil- , Q , , t tf ,D , - me-11 ,' - , , , I Q l img 'Q ja l . I Al Q i if . 1. VW ' I ' if ' if its ler, Pitt, Lopez. Griffith, . - 'V 5 A' iii ' 2 , ' Mnclscn. Third Row-- 'Q X -' N- Ly., I -F, K- .- f Duffy, Jeffries, Enis, 2 F 'X ' M ' i fl f f Schnctte, Rich, Bechtel, .ii . ' Flake, E. Miller. Second 1 7 'K A ' R0w7Fcrrab0schi, Ire! land, Cole, Steele, Rosen- thal, H. Smith, Turner, 2, , gn ,gg i. Y- inf Mcccy, Schoeny. Frolnt Row - Sapp, Loomis, Kceriin, Ney, Knox, Mor- uzln, McCarthy, E. Smith, Boice. lXI US IC AND XXII LITARY M wx xx I .y 2,5 1 s lf, 133 MUSIC AND MILITARY Qi . ,, I 5 ,V i -W If , 134 COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY E Au 'mil'-W.-.-. J COMPANY D MILITARY DEPARTMENT IN 1930 a unit of the Reserve Officers training corps was established in P. U. H. S. succeeding the Arizona Cadet corps. Previous to this time the boys enlisted in the A- C. C., and all sophomore and junior boys were required to take military train- ing. Supervised by Captain H. N. Christ- man, who is a new member of the P. U. H. S. faculty this year, and his assistant, Captain Jesse McComb, the Phoenix Union high school military department now has an official and complete course in military training. The United States government fur- nishes the high school all the necessary equipment for proper instruction in the science of war, and all training is super- vised by the government. Uniforms and ornaments of the regulation army type are furnished each student. BOB SMITH Lieutenant-Colonel The military students not only receive instruction in regular infantry drill but also in machine gun drill, wall-scaling, marksman- ship, firing data, elementary topography, map reading, sanitation, and first aid. Several times during the year outside speakers are invited to lecture to the cadets on subjects pertaining to military affairs. Inspection contests were held this year, the winners of which were awarded theater tickets. There are two separate inspections each week, one for privates and one for non-commissioned officers. Once each year there is a federal inspection by the federal inspecting officer of the Eighth Corps area. At the Greenway Field meet each year the P.U.H.S. military department competes with Tucson high school and the Phoenix Indian school. R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS T Buck Row-Blair, Sanders, Eckenstcin, Petty, Titel, Storck. econ: ow- Miller ' S l R Blame, George, Robards, Peugh, Ilillhouse, XVeidlcr, Fuller. Front Row -- Shinn, Kaster, Faulkner, McMillen, Smith, Schupp. Beau- champ, Roach, Taylor. MUSIC AND MILITARY u ...Q- - Q - - mv ' ' a l ? 1' 135 MUSIC AND MILITARY my- 1 .44- - 136 R. O. T. C. CLUB Brick Row-Titel, Izumi, Leelliam, Hunter, D. Smith. Brown, Hziisllp, Horton, Slough. Second ROW-M. Sanders, Atwood, Thompson, Betliancourt. Allswortli. Hzibeicli, glansscn, Mieuer, Edmon. DeHoff, Becksteud, Front Row-Fuller, Shinn, Knster, McMillen, B. Smith, Beauchamp, Griffith, Taylor, G. Sanders, Petty, Eckenstem. This year the commanding officer of the high school military group was Bob Smith, holding the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Hal Schupp served as major of the first battalion and Meyer Wilson as major of the second battalion. Prior to this year the members of the military department selected annually three sponsors and an honorary colonel from the girls of the school. The tradition, however, has been abandoned this year. Members of the R.O.T.C. group give exhibitions at various foot- ball and basketball games, at the Washington Birthday celebration, and at the Masque of the Yellow Moon. The R. O. T. C. club is the military club of the P. U. H. S. It is composed of second, third, and fourth year men in the Reserve Officers training corps. The purpose of the club is to bring together all boys interested in military affairs. The social activities of the club consist of at least one banquet each year and a military ball. New members are chosen at the first of each semester. The officers of the R.O.T.C. club this year included Bob Smith, president, Davis Beauchamp, vice- president, and Bernard johnson, treasurer. The club sponsor is Cap- tain H. N. Christman. The Boys' Rifle team is an important unit of the P.U.H.S. mili- BOYS' RIFLE TEAM Back Row7lVl. Sanders. Bethancou rt, Pride, Mil- ler, llzibeicli, Weidler, Berkstezld. Front Row- Petty. Ifcltenstcin, Kzxster, ScliuDD- G. Sanders, Bcqiucliamp, Ronrli. R. O. T. C. BAND Back Row-Sinilaer, Beals, Blair, Seull, Stobs, Biggs, Fritz, Guy. Fourth RowACoe, Hindmnn, Foltz, Robins, Laurin, Sittenfeld, Carlock, lNIcNeiley. Third Row-Liebhober, Jamieson, Harrell, Mastin, Gardiner, Miller, O'Conner, Wilson, Evans. Second Rowe-Relfe, Vaughn, Fogle, Waite, Hunte, Etzweiler, Scott. Front Row- Johnson, Murdock, VVilkins, Lopez, Smith, lNIognett, George, Knster, Gardner, Schwartz. tary department. It is an organization for boys interested in studying marksmanship in conjunction With the regular military instruction. The team not only represents the military department at the regular army matches, but it also enters in all inter-scholastic meets as the official P.U.H.S. rifle team. All the instruction and training is under the supervision of Captain H. N. Christman. Although the R.O.T.C. band is designated as the official high school band, it is a part of the military department and plays for all formal parades and inspections of the R. O. T. C. unit. In fulfilling its duties as the high school band it represents P.U.H.S. at all athletic events. The R. O. T. C. band is directed by Mr. A. R. Etzweiler. For the first time in the history of the school a Drum and Bugle Corps Was organized in P.U.H.S. this year. Due to the fact that the new organization Was unable to complete its membership and secure instruments and uniforms until spring, it Was impossible to include a picture of the Drum and Bugle corps in the Phoenician. Other officers than those already listed for Headquarters division included Robert Eckenstein, first lieutenant, Fred Wilson and Paul Petty, second lieutenants. Company A officers were Harry Faulkner, captain, Roy Roach, First Lieutenant, Leo Peart and Ralph Storck, second lieutenants. Those serving in Company B included Davis Beauchamp, captain, Shrier Shinn, first lieutenant, John Weidler and James Blaine, second lieutenants. Officers for Company D Were Clark Taylor, captain, George Sanders, first lieutenant, Loy Roberds and Earl Peugh, second lieu- tenants. For Company E the officers were Daryl McMillen, captain, James Hillhouse, first lieutenant, Harry Ellenberg, Frank Titel, and Henry Fuller, second lieutenants. The officers for the band Were Amenzo Miller, major, Robert Kaster, captain, Lloyd Blair, first lieutenant, Frank Mognett, Ralph George, William Griffith, Harold Gardner, and Charles Gardiner, second lieutenants. MUSIC AND MILITARY Q . Q, Q , vw- 1 Q f 5 Q 5 I o s.-lp 137 Although figs have never been grown extensively in Arizona, they are well suit- ed to the growing conditions here, and they are expected some day to prove one of Arizonals big sources of wealth. The culture of this fruit has 'not developed due to the comparatively short time Arizona, as a state, has had to expand its resources. About 1180 acres of fig orchards are under culture in Arizona, most of them in Pinal county. Pears, peaches, plums, pomegranates, and other de- ciduous fruits are grown in the northern part of the state and comprise a small but comparatively import- ant industry. Lately there have been some experiments with ban- ana raising in Arizona, and, should they prove success- ful, the Hbaby statel' will add another name to her long list of agricultural products. I f ' r .an .df A-A CLUBS , F if ' Q A U 5 U Houfs this for an initiation? ,.., one of :hose famous Physiograplry clulu trips .... hor first proposal from the S2 ' ,. . - , . ,- l I f R.O,l.C, ..... nranmms lre.pers--not a club, but we mulclnt leave them out . . .A . Tom lrpgs and hx, sou ,-4. .... xhe way to a slucleuL's heart is through his slomauh .... Ralph Gaveue and his prizc-wiunlng hull . . . . 140 another Future Farmer takes a prize at the State Fair . . . wc, Luo, have tall corn .... the graull ohl sport of peanut rolling . . . . ll typlcal coumry hmue. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row-Marley, Ingrum, VVatkins, Stacey, Porter, lhlclntyre, Hall, Anderson, Sitkin, Rasmussen. Fifth Rowe- Hillhouse, Kastor, Parks, Rae, Sterling, Whiteley, Limbaugh, Clark, Pinnell, Ross, Goss. Fourth Row- Taylor, Linville, Yelton, Evans, Atkinson, Forney, Wallin, Smathers. Casey, Bilby, Van Zandt, Peek, Murlless. Third Row4Gullahorn, Cohn, Carlton, Baker, Dentlinger. Rhue, Wright, Stzlggs, Browning, Swamp, Fletcher, Garrett, Rippey. Second Row----Smith, hiorris, Bradford, Kaser, Peper, Raisin, Hzrnkins, Ncuhard, Hilclerbrancl, Thayer, Colvocoresscs, hiznhlock. Terry, Rodgers. Front Rovra-Y-VVatson, Roach, Lowthian, Burns, Shepherd, lVlcL:xnc, lliner, Tribolct, Cunningham, Stevenson, Sewell, Kerby, Rhuairt, Willie, Shoemaker. One of the highest honors in Phoenix high school is to be elected to member- ship in the National Honor society. Fifteen per cent of those ranking highest i11 scholarship in the senior class are chosen by a faculty committee each year. hflembers of the National Honor society are selected the last semester of their senior year, making it impossible for some of them to include: membership in their senior activity lists. All members are accordingly listed below. lVl15MBERs Anrlerson, John Atkinson, Dorothy Baker, Mary Cole Bilby, Irene Bmdforcl, Sibyl Eunice Browning, Elsiemae Burns, Ethel Casey, Joyce Carlton, Genevieve Clark, Betsy Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Jack Colvocoresses, Nathalie Cunningham, Martha Jean lflaglwrs, Lucille Uentlinger, Jean Elliot, Phyllis Erickson, Walter Evans, Everett Fletcher, Lois Forney, Mary Kathryn Garret, Dorothea Jean Goss, Vvllllillll Grnliznn, Mary Louise Gullzxhorn, Jack Hall, Thomas llunkins, NVTIIOIIZI- Hazelett, Jolm lliltlerbrzmfl, Opal Ilillhouse, James lliner, H:l,lborta lngrnm, Earl Il'VlllC, Clara Jane Jeffrey, Eleanor Kaiser, Kathryn Koster, Robert Kerby, Muriel Limbaugh, Noreen Linville, Clifton lrowthian, Do1'othy Melntyro, Billy McLane, Margaret Mnclcloek, Virginia Sue Marley, John Maul, Charlotte Mitchell, Leolzx Morris, Agellah Murlless, Bob Neuhartl, Elva Parks, Robert- Peek, Howard Peper, Dorotliea Perkins, LeRoy Phelps, Marjorie l'innell, Don Porter, Fred Rae, Nan ,li2llSlll, Helen lfusmussen, Thomas Rector, Ruby lthuart, Dorothy Hhue, Helen Rippey, Katherine Roach, Valera, Roe, Helen Rogers, Franeell Ross, William Sewell, Loraine Shaekelfortl, Helene Shepherd, Jane Shoemaker, Mabel Louise Sitkin, Robert Sherman Smathers, Helen Smith, Bob Stacey, Arthur Stafford, Melvin Staggs, Virginia Sterling, Dorothy Stevenson, Barbara Struekmeyer, Martha Swamp, Ruth Taylor, Clark Terry, Charlotte Thayer, Mary Thomas, Norma Tribolet, Patience Van Zandt, Hazel VVallin, Theola Watkins, Owen Watson, Mary B. Watson, Mary Louise Whiteley, Anna Louise Willo, Helene Wright, Fern Yelton, Henry CLUBS as 'Ir ' , 211 - V! 4, X ' 5 if Q fl! . H . 141 BXIEINIBERS C LUBS 0-'S 1 44. -if 2, Q- U we Q ,- 142 'XC mmf: 'HQ PARNASSUS-Group One Back RowfMatthews, lylorris, Lowthian, Stephenson, Kaser, Bishopp, Van Zandt, Tcrnak, Smith, Carlton, Nlekkelson, Bradford, Thayer, Komatsuko. Fourth Row-elrvine, Price, llanson, Crouse, Forney, Shepherd, Hamilton, Rummage, Hazelton, Millar, Arons, Armstrong. Third Row--Surralt. Myers, Fletcher, Ratcliffe, Standring, Spielman, Smathers, Phelps, Carothers, Rhue, Whitely, Tweed. Second Row---Concannon, Wilkinson, Roughton. Lane, Shull, White, Parks, Odom, Powell, Summers, Wood, Front Row-Neuhard, McClure, Sorrells, Tribolet, Williams, Dendinizer, Ilazeletl, lliner, Pinnell, Cox, Rhodes, Wilson, Diamond. PARNASSUS CLUB The members of the Parnassus club include only those students who are outstanding in scholarship. Since membership is one of the highest honors in the school and because a number of students join the second semester and find it impossible to list Parnassus club in their senior activity list all first and second semester members are listed here. Adams, Oliver Adams, Paul Alexander, Dorothy J Allen, Rayoleen Anderson, John R. Armstrong, Alice Armstrong, Don Arons, Bessie Mae Ayres, Evelyn Bannister, Kimball Bishopp, Dorothy VV. Bloomgardein, Daniel Bolin, Junior Bourlier, Sadie Bradford, Sibyl Burkhart, Betty Cannon, Elinor Carloek, Robert Carlton, Genevieve Carothers, Kathryn Cassidy, Betty Clark, Betsy Coates, Murry D. Cohn, Elliott Coneannon, Dorothy Condon, Walter Cooley, Ruth Cooper, Catherine Corp, Charles Covert, John Cox, Lois Mae Coxon, Zack Crouse, Bc-rniee Dagres, Lucille Davidson, Virginia Dc-ndinger, Jean Detweiler, Georgiarose Diamond, Marian Dixon, Anatha Donegan, John Downey, Evelyn Drake, Lorraine Duffy, Yvonne Elliot, Frances Evans, Calvin Feaster, Emile Fletcher, Lois Fogle, Jaek E. Forney, Kathryn Freese, Annabelle Freese, Ethel Garrett, Dorothea Georgantos, Mary George, Alice Gold, Selma Gorby, Fern Graham, Mary Louise Green, Ione Gregg, Jane Gustin, Don Hahenkratt, Genevieve Hamilton, Janivee Hand, Mary Louise Hanson, Alice llariss, Toni Harrington, Billy Ilarrison, Eva Harrison, Gerald llartley, George Haskin, 3f5l1',illl'll' Haynies, Ethel Hazelett, John llazelton, Eunice llertz, Kathryn lliginhothoin, Martha. llildcrbrand, Opal llillhouse, James Hind, Myrtle lliner, Halberta llirsr-hy, Willis llonies, Carl llooper, Frank Iluinphrey, Mary Lou lludlow, Maxine llunt, Frances Irvine, Clara Jane Irvine, Virginia Jacquenin, Ralph Jeffrey, Eleanor Johnson, Charles Johnson, Helen Marie Kappes, Annie Kaser, Kathryn liaster, Robert Kavanaugh, Bill Kellerman, Pegeen Kerby, Muriel Kerr, Edmund Komatsuka., Mariko Lane, Betty Laney, Jack Light, Laura Jean Lind, Charles Lines, Donald Linville, Clifton l.owtl1ian, Dorollly Lugo, Lydia Mcf'lurt-, Joyce NTEMBERS-COHt. PARNASSUS-Group 2 Buck Row-fliloomgarden, Covert, Iligginhollom, Allen, Downey, Nloore, Posi. Filth Rowfeliaymes, Cannon, Udal, Reele, llxirris, Schuphach, Pengh, Alexander, Irvine, Stilt, Kellerman, johnson. Fourth Row4Hand, Adams, T. Watson, Riley, Melczer, Evans, Donegan, VVhitlcy, Yclton, Hoskin, ltdaul, Sain, Swartout. Third Row- Seargeant, Stewart, Smythe, Martin, Hooper, Tresnon, Cohn, NVatkins, Hillhouse, Newhall, Hunt, Merry, Todd. Second Row---Phillips, Slagle. Knster, Harrison, Pendergraft, II. Watson, Peek, Pinnell, Green, Cooley, Smith, Duffy. First Row-Hertz, Miller, Elliott, Humphrey, lhlontgomery, hlyers, M. VVatson, Kerby, Shoemaker, Stevenson, Rasmussen, George, Burkhart, Murphy, Gorby. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester A Presiderzzt .................... JOHN HAZELETT President ............ Louise SHOEMAKER Vice-President ...... ROBERT WILLIAMS Vice-Prefidenzf ............ WILLIAM Ross Secretary ........, .... J EAN DENDINGER Secretary ....,.,.. ..,. R OBERT WILLIAMS Treafurer ..,.. ,.... H ELENE WILL1: Treasurer .... ........ D ON PINNELL McCoy, Beulah McKee, Helen Macdonald, Winston Madsen, Sam Martin, Sara Matthews, Homer Matthews, Phyllis Maul, Charlotte Meeker, Helen Mckkelson, Blanch Melczer, Charles Merry, Mary Frances Meyerson, Fannie Millar, Ruth Miller, Mary Louise Minter, Lois Montgomery, Betty Moore, Clementine Moore, Minton I. Morris, Agellah Murphy, Jane Myers, Antoinette Myers, Martha May Neiswander, Robert Newhall, Bud Newllzlrd, Elva Nichols, Flora Odom, Evelyn Oldaker, Elizabeth Ozannc, Ted Parks, Mary Jeanne Parks, Robert Peek, Howard Pendcrgraft, Orlcy Peugh, Earl Phelps, Marjorie Phillips, Carroll Pinnell, Don Pinnell, Frances Post, Lavanche Powell, Ma.rguerite Price, Thelma Purcell, Elsie Rasmussen, Juanita Rasmussen, Thomas Ratcliffe, Eileen Reese, Mary Jane Relfe, Howard Rhodes, Mary Claire Rhue, Helen Riley, Fred E. Rippey, Tom Ross, William Roughton, Charlie Ruth Rurnmage, Elaine Sacks, Aaron Sain, Mary Elizabeth Seheliss, Mildred Schupback, Ted Seargeant, Sallie Sefton, Wayne Shepherd, Jane Shoemaker, Louise Shull, Suzanne Sitkin, Robert Sittenfeld, Max Slagle, Hanley Slavens, Lois Sll12lt1'l91'S, Helen Smith, Bob Smith, Norma Smith, Ruth Sorrells, Esther Spiclman, Thelma Stacey, Arthur Stephenson, Viviun Stevenson, Barbara Stevenson, Lucia Stewart, Wyche Stilt, Janet Strandring, Elizabeth Summers, Margaret Surratt, Bobbie Swartout, Mary Jean Taylor, Dorothy Ternak, Margaret Thayer, Mary Thomas, Norma Todd, Helen Tresnon, Bill Tribolet, Patience Tweed, Patricia Udall, Earl E. Van Zandt, Hazel Vaughn, Barbara Viekrey, Clyde Vogt, Doradea Wallin, Theola Watlcins, Owen Watson, Hugh Watson, Mary B. Vifatson, Thomas J. Whiteomb, Ross W'hite, Lutie Lee Vllhiteloy, Anna Louise Whitley, Morse Wilkes, Ruby Wilkinson, Harriet VVille, Helene Williams, Everett Williams, Robert Wilson, Velda VV00d, Virginia Yelton, Henry C LUBS bi if u 4.1. .EVQQ C f L E Q 143 CLUBS bi 0 1 g..4.. 'i 'iffgii C in we Q if 1' 144 QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row-Slxortriclge, Taylor, Smith, Ingram, Retlforil. Front Row - -llzmkins, Trlbolet, Iliner, lVIcL:me, Shepherd. HE QUILL AND SCROLL is an international society for students in- terested in journalism. Those who wish to join must do superior work in some phase of journalism, have grades averaging a two or better, be selected by the members, and approved by the national secretary-treasurer and the club adviser, Mr. Edward H. Redford. New members are admitted at the first of the year and at the be- ginning of the second semester with appropriate initiation ceremonies. The local chapter of Quill and Scroll has initiated the practice of awarding medals to the year's best reporter and advertising salesman. These awards become the permanent possession of the winner. HE FORENSIC LEAGUE., under the sponsorship of Mr. Avery F. Olney, is made up of debaters and orators who have represented P. U. H. S. in debates and oratorical contests. A member is admitted when he has earned the required number of points. The three advanced degrees are Honor, Distinction, and Excellence. For the attainment of the first degree a sapphire is added to the school pin, for the second degree, an emerald, and for the third, a ruby. FORENSIC I.lf.'XGUE Buck RowfBookm:m. Ol- ney, Yeager, Emery. Front Row - Hearn, Powers, Brown, Greenwzull, Beau- champ. MASQUIT AND BAUBLE linck Row-4XVnrrincr, Jackson, Powers, Simmon, W'ooclwarcl, Parsons, Zachnris, Reese, Stewart, McQoy, Archer, Gust. Third ROW--Gurcliner, Janssen, Kerr, Colm, Colvocoresses, Newhard, Raisin, Ilanlcms, Dixon, Hayt. Second Row4lVlurlless, Shortrirlge, lngrahznm, Miller, Brown, Toney, hladclock, Gaither, Gass. Front Row- Olrlxlker, Fraizer, Forbes, Brnnncn, Watson, Ferguson, Hnrter, Nlathews, Hzlhnankratt, Stevenson, Shoemaker. HE MASQUE AND BAUBLE CLUB is an organization for students in- terested in modern drama and play production. Only those who have had dramatics and have a grade average of two or those who have taken part in some of the school plays may join. Students studying expression who apply for admittance are also eligible. The club, directed by Miss Mila M. Bray, sponsors the one act play contest each spring and also assists in school entertainments. HE PHOENIX SCRIBBLERS is an organization for those who have shown ability in writing poetry or an interest in studying it. The club was organized in 1930 under the leadership of Mrs. J. M. Kinneman. The club has its own publicity agent who takes care of all its publications. Two of the students are expecting to have their books of poetry published soon. Members compete in many poetry contests and have won a num- ber of prizes. SCRIBBLERS Buck Row-Boice, Donegan, Humphrey, Wolf, Collins McNeil, Fletcher, McCoy, Parks. Second Rowf Schupback, Chlarson, Turner, Simmons, Kohl- berg, M. Al. Otto, Kinne- man, Nichols, Front Row-Stockton, Dove, Newhall, Matthews, Gold, Lefmrum, V. Orin. CLUBS IQ . . ifqf-' ' H 3 iris. g I H3 cLUBs M as 41? qx .s e fi 1-16 I E . Q if 31 S. P. Q. R. Buck Rowf Diettrich. Snntrilnvaite, Torres, Laney, Conn. Nzlyzns. Yztughn. Xvilkinson, Long. Stevens, lhlrfilnrc, Kuppes, Light. Second RowANewh:tll, Corp, Templeton, Roughton, Buchanan, While, McKinney, CIUHEY, Drake, Linde. Front Row--Linville, Lane, Tribolet, Nlztrtin, Fletcher, Swamp, Stanclring, Price, Clark, Mercer. HE S. P. Q. R. is a club for students who study Latin. There are two chapters-the junior division for those studying Cicero and the senior division for those studying Virgil. The meetings are held every other Friday, in the manner of the Roman senate, in order to give the pupils a knowledge of Roman customs and habits. Miss Anna Schlichter is sponsor of the Cicero group, and Miss Ida lVIcDaniel is sponsor of the Virgil group. HE LEGIO DECIMA was organized for students who have had only one or two years of Latin. They must make a grade of two or above in the subject. Legio Decima means the 'ctenth legion and the club was named after Julius Caesar's favorite troops. The meetings are held each month and divided into social and instructive classes. The members study lives and customs of old Romans. The sponsors are lvliss Anna Schlichter and Miss Jewell Mitchell. LICGIO DIZCIMA lck Rowfliugle, Ternzlk Sulivztn, Knappenherger, wh. Kapper. Fourth Rmvf Boite, hizlcclrmnald, Schupl hath, Hztnsner, Drake Post. Greenwztlt. Third Row -Diellerich, llztrter, Johnson, Lenztrcl. Tweed, llertz. lVlcKee. Light. Second Row f Nlerry, KI i n 0 r, Smurtlnvzlite, Stewart, Smith, Plummer, lfoutz. Stevens, Sircell. lfront Row -Duffy, Beck, Wvzusun. Meltrzer, Laney, Pole, Xvilson, Rztlwr. 3:1 ck Row-Hernandez, Ga r- .que ihnnni SPANI SH CLUB Huck Row--Thornton, Carlock, Edwards, Kaiser, Larson, Brand. Second Row4Tz1ylor, Alexander, Roach, Tate, Jones, Nliclclleton. Front Rmv-'---lX'lncon, Browning, Lzrnfztlon. Norwood, Douglass, Mltclxell, Basham, Wright. HE SPANISH CLUB, Los Coyote Espanoles, was organized to bring together all the Phoenix high school students interested in in- creasing their knowledge of the Spanish language, customs, and people. Those students Wishing to join must have an average grade of three and must have completed two years of Spanish. The social activities consist of several parties, picnics, and dinners at a local Spanish cafe. ' The faculty adviser of the Spanish club is Miss Eva S. Edwards. E CERCLE FRANCAIS, sponsored by Miss Ida McDaniel, is the Phoenix branch of a national club for high school French stud- ents. Its purpose is to encourage the use of French among its mem- bers and to make them more familiar with the customs and history of France. New members, chosen from the French classes, must have had one or more years of French. The meetings are conducted in French. Lec- turers are asked to address the club Whenever available. FRENCH CLUB rell, Mclnlyre, Mathers, lleinekc. Brand. Second Row-f-Colm, Elliott, Stu- mxilis, V. Kidwell, Terry, Lakin. Front Row-Siu kin, F. Kiclwell, Rippey, Plxel : C ' h p s , unnmg am, lWnnnz, Slioenmker. CLUBS 'bi X1 .I fi Q, f le rig! 147 CLUBS 65 rw- f l n 44. 149 MATHEMATICS CLUB Buck Row+Bl:1ine, Fisher, Williams, Morris, Bishopp, Denclinger, Rhue, Sanders, Whitehurst, Alborg. Second Row- Newby, Swamp, Stephenson, Phelps, lvhiteley, Kerby, Bullah, Nagus, McKinney, Myers, Eckenstein, Ross. Front Row-Mathis, Clark, Erhardt, Burns, Matthews, Nelson, Gullahom, Cole, Jacquemin, Ormer. HE MATHEMATICS CLUB is composed of Phoenix high school students who have had one year of algebra and one year of plane geometry. Its purpose is to further interest in the study of the history and the problems of mathematics. College teachers and former high school students are asked to address the members on various phases of mathematics. Several picnics and parties are held each semester. The adviser of the club is Miss Myra Downs. HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB was organized for girls interested in home management. It is sponsored by Miss Edna Tarleton. In order to belong to this club a girl must be taking a home economics course or have had one semester's Work in a home econom- ics course. She must have an average grade of three, must not have been absent from meetings more than three times, and she must attend three meetings before being accepted as a member. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Back Row-lVoocl, Wvolff, Tarleton, Wilda, Osgood. A it ijrlcond Row4SummeE, cKay, Flint, Frederic - X jfs, son. Front Row-B. ,E ' Price, Hellmuncl, Rulfner, g ' f ' H N. Price, Butler. PIIYSIOGRAPIIY CLUB llnck Row-Young, Dumas. Third Row--MHnzelcLt, Burns, Reed, Sapp, Alcxnnrler, Lemmon, NVils0n, Anscre, Wilson. Second Row-Anderson, Nuttcr, O'Hover. Clase, Thomas, Britz, Siscell, Fain, McCarthy. First Row4Ncwby, Hnzclton, Crain, Powers, Hale, Burns, Gleim, Saffell. HE PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB, which is composed of students who have had or are taking physiography and have a grade of three or better, is one of the most active clubs in P.U.H.S. Each year the members make field trips to various points of in- terest in the state. They also give a banquet and two initiation picnics. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in physi- ography. The club sponsors are Mr. J. R. Wilson and Mr. C. Young. HE PRE-MEDICAL CLUB is a new club, having been organized for the first time this year by the adviser, Mr. A. B. Clark. Members consist of some of the students taking a pre-medical course and others who plan to take up similar work. Those applying for membership must have a grade average of two, and they must have completed one year of laboratory science. Various phases of medical work such as life saving, first aid, and related topics are studied. MEDICAL CLUB Buck RowfBoynton, Jord- an, Henry, Conner, Allen. Second Row -f Burns Brush, Brink, Linvillc. CLUBS Qi 1 .4. Q IATQC f a G ,- 149 CLUBS wy- G n 5.4.- . i Ce U gi Qi' I' 150 COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row--S. Melius, B. Smith, McAlpin, VVilliams, R. Smith, Comer, Wildzl, Hoyt, Finley. Fifth Row-Croaff, Langdon, Thurman, Seidel, Misenhimer, E. Mahan. Woodworth. Fourth Row-Krebs, Beauchamp, Hall, Farley, Hazellon, Schermbeck, Park, Barkley, Ross. Third RowfDouthit, Bunger, Mitchell, Haun, Gerhard, Forney, Ritchie, A. Melius, Carpentier, Staggs, Burclsal. Second Row-Erb, Price, Sharp, Swigert, De Winton, Michael, Bilby, Meyerson, Casey, McDowell. Front Row-Hilderbrancl, Ryan, Luetke, Day, Busch, B. Mahan, Spillyard, Crouse, Theodore, Murray, Canterbury. HE COYOTE COMMERCIAL CLUB was organized in 1928 for Phoenix high school students interested in business and business condi- tions. During the year various Phoenix business men address the members. Only those Who have had three units of commercial work or have had two units and are taking the third may apply for membership. Their grade average must be a three or better. The sponsors are Miss Dorothy Burdsal, Miss Edith Williams, and Mrs. Edna Caldwell. HE FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA, a national organization of which the Phoenix chapter is a branch, Was organized for high school students interested in agriculture. Any student, who is four- teen years of age and is taking an agricultural course, is eligible for membership. Each year every boy selects some special projects, and the mem- bers also compete in several national and state contests. The local sponsor is Mr. Lawrence L. Kriegbaum. FUTURE FARMERS Last Row-Kreigbaum, Rob- erds, Bailey, Noack, Phil- lips, Galusha, Logdsen. Second Row - Rodgers, Salyer, Rogers, Condon, Carlton, Mullens. First RowfStayton, Gavette, Misenhimer, Watkins, Monroe, Fuller. HISTORY CLUB Back RowfMelius, Jones, Amos, Matthews, Hooper, Standring, XVilson. Fletcher, B. Smith, Whitehurst, Knappen- berger, Williams. Fourth Rowfjnnssen. Halberg, Navarre, Rhue, Young, R. Smith, Watson, VVhite, Northrup, Phillips, Goss. Third Row-Stuclcy, Bloomgarden, Ballah, VVooclward. Gnllzlhorn, O'Conor, Cermak, Rand, Cole S'm . S 1 d R v L' 'Ile B K lVI'll M l' Oll.lt F Rtl'lf Z. I. ' S , I IHOHQ. CCTTI UXf IIIVI , UYHS, eff, A l Cf, IBCHIIIHCY, l'l 'el', reese, H CI , 1Cl'll'lfl , Hays. Front Rowffllark, Shaw, Earheart, Nlorrls, E. Rummage, L. Rummnge, Roach, Bashnm, Hyde. Mnrtm. HE HISTORY CLUB was organized for Phoenix high school students who have a special interest in history. Those applying for mem- bership must have a scholarship average of a two. The purpose of the club is to study local and national places of historical interest. At their meetings they either make field trips to local historic points of interest or present indoor programs pertaining to history. The club is under the supervision of Mr. J. C. Hays. HE COYOTE PUPPETEERS is a club for students who have had exper- ience in operating or making puppets. The members make and dress their own marionettes, make their own stage properties, and write their own plays. The purpose of the club is to give the members an entertaining hobby and increase interest in creative writing. Besides presenting several plays they engage in a number of social activities during the year. The club sponsor is Mrs. J. M. Kinneman. PUPI' ETTE RS Back Rowflfoote, Collins, Kinneman, Harter. Done gan. Front Row-Clel land, XVullnce, Lefmunn. Vogt, Baker, Boicc. CLUBS . 'Q f f, l r 5-L1 151 CLUBS 'Q as 1 1 ,Q Qi c. I f! 152 T l CHESS CLUB Brick Rowfllzxzelett, Fisher, Janssen, Kidwell, Bauersfeld, Smurlhwaitc, Clyde, Goodson, Best, Gust. Third Row- Beauchximp, Conger, Parsons. VVaite, Nvatson, Y. Roach, O'Connnr, Fuller, Sourdry, Millcr, Allsworlh. Second RowfAnthony, Griner, Gullahorn, Cole, Bzxllah, K. Roach, Rhuc, Young, Smith, Thomas. Front Row- Freesc, Siscell, McCauley, Hennigan, Burns, Bird, Goss, Olhdalley, Cole, Marley. HE CHESS CLUB, which Was organized in 1930, is for Phoenix high school students Who play chess and Wish to meet other players in competition and also for students interested in learning the game. The members have their own tournaments and compete with outside teams. The purpose of the club is to give the members some useful Way to spend their time and increase the interest in chess playing. Nlrs. hd. C. Anthony is the club sponsor. H1-3 LUNCHEON CLUB was organized forthe first time this year. Its purpose is to bring together the girls who bring their lunches to school and promote a friendly feeling among them. There are two meetings held each day-one for each lunch hour, and there are no dues. On assembly days and other days When the lunch periods are lengthened the girls present programs. Miss May Morgan is the sponsor of the club. LUNCIIIEON CLUB Back Row' '-Th'TOl'g1lI!.Thlilflllll Farris, Nfzirgzlret Farris Mitchell, Pashzilis, Gilbert. Third Row-Coplen, Tur- bert, Hook, Meeker, T. Callaway, R. Callaway. Second Row f Luplow, Myers, Bell, Brxiswell, Per- cival, Stevens, Brown. Front Row-Rxiber, Rigs. Plummer, Van De Car, M C ll D I . ai away, e nest, Nfunpcr, Woodward. OFFICE TRAINERS Buck Row-Devllinton, Abbey, D. P. Burrlszil. YVooclworth, Case. Fifth Row--Douthit, hlelius, Hall, Bilby, Mulkovic, Bunger, Van Zandt, Sullivan, Cobb, Mann, Rutherford. Fourth Rowe-Foster, Spillyarcl, Shermbeck, Swigert, Kimmel, Stephenson, Pinson, Busch, Park, Barkley, Canterbury. Ross. Thircl Rowglirb, Sauer, Long, Acevedo, Forney, Smith, Michael, Rewick. Casey, Staggs, Nlahan. Second Row--Krebs, Mitchell, Doris Stallings, Burns, Lowthian, Dorothy Stallings, Hilclerhrzlncl, Ritchie, Nleyerson, Cnrpentier, Adams. Front Row-Christian, Lester, Harrison, Jaeger, Hall, Day, Crouse, McDowell, Murray, Bales, Pearce. HE OFFICE TRAINERS, under the guidance of Miss Dorothy P. Burdsal, are composed of a group of students Who are enrolled in a regular office trainers' class. The members are assigned to various offices in the school, such as the offices of the department heads and the publications department. The assignments are changed every nine Weeks. The purpose of these classes is to give the students more practical experience in the commercial subjects they are studying than they could otherwise receive. W HE TRAVEL CLUB is composed of a group of Phoenix high school students interested in studying the customs and people of foreign countries and is sponsored by Miss Marie Bartlett. It provides an excellent opportunity for students to make valuable use of their spare time. During this year and the past year the members have been taking an imaginary trip around the World. They thus learned all the details necessary in taking such a trip in addition to acquiring geographical information. TRAVEL CLUB Buck Row+NiCh0ls, Moore, Stilt, Bartlett, L. Mc- Clure. Front Row- Surratt, Turner, Green- Walt, Hopkins, J, Mc- Clure. CLUBS '05 'A' ,V ' 2, 4, Ui, l i f! 153 TRACK wht 5 f if u QL we Q 1' 154 AUDITORIUM CLUB Back Row-Jackson, Mekkelson, Robbins, Spillyard, Brooks, Humphrey, Laud, Young, Stamatis, Stegner. Third Row-Ruffner, Gleim, Cambridge, Gerhard, Mitchell, Ternak, Smith, Carroll, Cone, Baker. Second ROW- Phelps, Smathers, Fletcher, Frederickson, Gust, Flake, Speck, Roddy, Swamp, Stephenson, Stark. Front ROW- Wariner, Stockton, McLeod, Williams, Rogers, Dumas, Newby, Whaley, McKee, Duckstein, Roberts. HE AUDITORIUM CLUB, under the leadership of Miss Jean Thomp- son, is an organization to provide ushers for the various enter- tainments held in the high school auditorium. Any sophomore, Junior, or senior whose average grade is a three or better and Whose conduct record is good is eligible. For organiza- tional purposes the club is divided into squads, and the squads into parts. The social functions of the club are the initiation held at the Y.W.C.A. and an annual picnic. HE HONORARY AUGURS CLUB Was organized to secure a group of girls to Work during their vacant periods in Miss Rosenberry's office. The purpose of the club is to render competent and efficient service at all times in the dean's office. The meetings are held twice every six weeks. The first meeting is for business and the second is a social affair. The sponsors of the club are Miss Ethel Rosenberry and Miss Katherine Maus. HONORARY AUGURS Back Rowflloughton, Ton- ey, Elliott, Maus. Sec- ond Row-Echols, Misen- himer, Dodson, Dixon, Fletcher. Front Row- Smathcrs, Price, Brown- ing, Hanson, Linde. 1-gr!! I 5, BLUE TRI Back Row-Bisliopp, Dumas, Linrlstrom, lVolf, Nlnnl, Jacoby. Second ROWfH1lI1SOH, Johnson, Hall, Wilmes, B. XVilkinson, Brown, Lane. Front ROXN'?St2lHdfll1g, Steinberg, Rigg. lVhitcomb, H. VVilkinson, Martin. LL PHOENIX UNION HIGH school girls are eligible to become Girl Reserves or Blue Tri members. The purpose of the organization is the development of girls mentally, spiritually, and physically. There are four divisions of Blue Tri Work-social service, social activities, handcraft, and financial. During the year the club carries out several projects. As a Christ- mas project for example, the club made gifts for the Indians at the Scottsdale Indian school. The girls also assisted at the Red Cross day nursery. HE HIKING CLUB Was organized for girls interested in hiking. Its purpose is to provide a useful and inexpensive form of entertain- ment for the girls and to increase good sportsmanship. On the first and third Wednesdays of every month the members take short after-school hikes and on alternate Saturdays longer ones. There are no dues charged, but members are expected to take their own lunches. Miss Ruth Ann Music is the club sponsor. HIKING CLUB Buck Row-Fife, VVolff, Duke. Krieg, Sicrvogel. lloopcr. Larimer. Front Rowe Siscell, Whitney, Ice, Nlnsic, Rodriquez, Jones, Nlzrllnn. CLUBS wx - xx I C-4- 155 C LUBS Qi W 1 v.....1-R h .M li CR f a Q ? 1' 156 FRIENDSHIP CLUB Back Row-Long, Dickson, Scott, Reese, Quinn, Cannon, Fennell, llopkins, Arnold, Shaw, Sirnnmns, V. Irvine, Parks, Gilbert, Handler. Third RowgNewhard, Klaus. Carlton, O'Brien, Odom, Moegelrix, Bauer, Allen, Herrington, Sinback, Martin, Bolin, Aculf, A. Freese, Chandler, Brzinnen. Second Row4Gorby, Reid, Riggs, E. Freese, Siscell, Turner, lfVhitney, Mensi, lfVz1genseil, Dendinger, H, Rhue, Duncan, Hale. Front Row- Douglas, Brock, Raber, Plummer, Rigg, Bell, Kusler, S. Rhue, Miller, Peper, C. J. Irvine, Maul, Dalton. HE FRIENDSHIP CLUB was organized to obtain a group of girls to welcome new students entering P. U. H. S. from outside schools. Its purpose is to promote a friendly feeling among the new girls. Several teas and parties are given by the members throughout the year, and outside speakers are invited to address the members. Invitations to join the club are Sent to all the new girls entering the school. Miss Katherine Maus is the club sponsor. HE GIRLS, LETTER CLUB is an organization sponsored by the G. A. A. and under the direction of Mrs. Hetherington. Because of the recent change in the G.A.A. point system, it was necessary to change the point requirements for membership in the Letter club. To become a member of the club a girl must have 'earned a large letter, which requires 750 points, she must have had a position on two all-star teams, and she must have passed the posture, spirometer, and athletic badge tests. GIRLS, LETTER CLUB Back RowfCooper, Tribo- ' let, Hiner, Colvocoresses. I' R L' t Hlun 'rout ow- is er, a , Tomlinson, Toney, Lllrott. Buck RowfNutter, Arons, F. Nagus, Kidwell, Rogers, Howe, Nznzns. Second Row-Robertson, Deittrich, Caldwell, Taylor, Davison, lylorris. Front ROXW'?LGl1ll1lllll, Gurby, Williams, Campbell, Rhodes, Skelton. EL KAWAJO HE EL KAWAJO RIDING CLUB, advised by Mrs. Violet Dumniel, is composed of girls who are interested in learning to ride horseback correctly. The most popular features of the club are moonlight rides on the desert and the breakfast rides. Several contests are held throughout the year. Horses are obtained from some local academy at a nominal rate. Any girl is eligible to join if she is interested in horseback riding. HE GIRLS, RIFLE CLUB was organized to train girls who are inter- ested in rifle marksmanship. The school furnishes the girls with army rifles and ammunition. The girls use the regular 50 foot range, and ten rounds of ammunition are allowed them. The seven best are picked from the club, and these girls compose the team. During the year they have several matches With other high school teams. The club is supervised by Capt. H. N. Christman. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Back RowfMiller, Thie- bezinll, Evans, johnson, Robinson. Tliirgl Row! Conger, Snrreett. Second Row4Rei4l, iMzlrslinll. U Lovell, Lister, D, hlzlrsli- all, Nzrvzzrre, Nzlgus, Meri- B f ilelfrwilz. Front Row' - i Wlollf, lfife, RfJClFlClllCZ, Quinn. lfckenstein, Sulli- Yzrn, Vlnlson, Turnbull. CLUBS xx I n-4. 157 CLUBS Wh 4 QT TTY 158 STADIUM CLUB Back Row-Phillips, Francis, Harter, XVooden, J. Fisher, Sourdry, Steele, Simmons. Fourth Row-M. Sanders, Smith, Anderson, McKinley, Gustin, Odle, Thompson. Third RowwTipton, Hull, Hall, Corp, L. Fisher, Kulmirs, Griner, Atwood. Second Row-fDawdy, Campbell. VVright, Hughes, Iacqiiemin, Miller, G. Sanders, Perry, Johnston. Front Row-Duffy, Davis, Tresnon, Matthews, Smith, J. Hazelett, Goss, XVilliams, B. Hazelett, Schweiger. HE STADIUM CLUB was organized for the purpose of securing a group of boys to usher in the stadium at the game and other af- fairs held both there and in the gymnasium. The members are also sometimes asked to usher at other community entertainments. The club is re-organized each year by the sponsor, Mr. W. J. Wooden, and boys of high scholastic standing and good conduct records may join. The chief social activity of this club is an annual dance sponsored by the members. HE BOYS' GOLF CLUB is composed of Phoenix high school boys Who are interested either in learning to play golf or in improving their game. Any Phoenix high school boy Who is not a professional golfer is eligible. Members of the club compete in the Greenway field meet and in several tournaments during the year. The boys meet every Tuesday after school at the El Molino golf course. The club sponsor is Mr. Heinrich Heidenreich. GOLF CLUB Back Row-Theodore, Hoop- er, Low, Burns, Brink. Second Row - Vaughn, Coffman, Bird, Cunning, Erhardt, Imler. Front Row - Wilson, Oliver, Jones, Porter, Rasmussen. I C5 E Qt I CTN L 4 LETTERMANS CLUB Back Row---Mulleneaux, Ilazelett, Blaine, Pierce, Riemzin, Twitchell, Sliupe, Calial, Hucllow. Second Row- Conrad. Lowery, McLeod, Price, Stafford, Shaughnessy, Peek, Canning, Trimble, Spalding. Third Row- Rosenthnl, Kajikawzn, Murlless, Hurt, Blanton, Watkins, Pinnell, Porter, Slagle, Conley. 'HE LETTERMEN7S CLUB, supervised by Coach R. R. Robinson, was - organized for boys interested in athletics. In order to be eligible a boy must have earned a letter in one of the various sports. New members are admitted at the close of the football, basketball, track, and baseball seasons. The purpose of the club is to encourage better school spirit. Dur- ing the year the Lettermen's club sponsors a picnic and a dance. HE NATIONAL HONORARY ATHLETIC AssocIAT1oN was organized for school athletes who have earned a letter in some major sport and also kept their grade average up to a three plus or better. The club is organized each spring after the first semester grades have been recorded. Coach R. R. Robinson is the adviser of the club. The purpose of the club is to urge athletes to keep their scholastic record as high as their athletic record. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Back Row---Blaine, Hart, Twitchell, Peek. Front Row-Pinnell. Murlless, Hazelett, Slagle. CLUBS 'i 'OS Wm n 5...-44 . I Ei C - 1 a ll a 159 I ,-1. The sections of the coun- try most suited to the grow- ing of maize, oats, barley, and small grains are in hlaricopa and Yuma coun- ties. Alfalfa is an important crop in southern and central Arizona, its total acreage aggregating about 20,000 acres, and the year's crop being Valued at four and one-half million dollars. These sections are extreme- ly favorable to the produc- tion of alfalfa and grains be- cause of the long growing season, the rich, deep soil, and the favorable markets. fXH1OI1ggt'lE -many truck 0 ' X -rcrops grown in Arizona are npotatoes, corn, onions, to- matoes, yams, and beans. . , s nk v 1 , Mahi? ,gg gifilgi .ff m M, 43, 2 -.3 N QQ, 2, , f7W?'5 ' FOOTBALL '05 ny- 1 43 QL., P 164 ' xv? 6 rf f , L- - The squad .... show your tickets please . . . . boy, you can't go in that way . . . . hands 0-r tzllls, lVIr. Blanton . . . . Captain Blanton meet Captain Stevens . . . . Robby pointing out thelfiner points . . . . the IUYY box . . . . assistant coaches Caldwell and McComb . . . announcer for the Indmn game. PHOENIX 45-PEORIA 0 S TARTING the 1932 season in a decisive win over Peoria, the Coyotes outplayed the weak Panther eleven throughout the entire game to run up a score of 45-0, under the canned sunshine, Friday, September 16. Peoria, the only valley team who would meet Phoenix, played to the best of their ability but were unable to score or hold the heavier and stronger Coyote eleven. Phoenix played Peoria to fill out the vacancy left by Glendale, who dropped from the tena- tive schedule. PHOENIX 40-YUMA 13 FIGHTING their way to a 40-13 victory, the Coyotes overwhelmed the Yuma Criminals in a one-sided contest that showed plenty of weak spots in both defense and offense. Yuma, making no gains by line plunges or end runs, started an aerial attack which put the Coyotes on the defensive the last part of the game. Successfully completing three of the well-known sleeper plays, the Criminals were able to score twice and convert once, scoring 13 points. Blanton was the main cog in the Coyote machine and made many successful gains through the Yuma line. He accounted for two touchdowns during the game. Kajikawa also turned in many spectacu- lar plays. Lowery breaks away for touchdown. Top-Captain Paul Blanton, fullbackg middle--joe Martin, hallbackg lower-Charles Hart, tackle. FOOTBALL is W- C xg 165 FOOTBALL U'-'U X s r I ' 1' Q E 1 L-in 166 PHOENIX 18-FLAGSTAFF FROSH 2 THE PHOENIX, Million Dollar end around did much to the Lumberjack freshmen in the Friday night game September 23, and they bowed to El Coyote 18-2, in Phoenix' second appearance of the season. In this game the Coyotes avenged the bitter defeat suffered from the Lumberjacks last year. Spalding accounted for 18 points When he com- pleted 3 out of 5 attempts at the goal line using the end around play. Kajikawa also starred by his runs. PHOENIX 0-ARIZONA FROSH 0 F IGHTING one of the greatest defensive games of the season the University of Arizona yearlings and Phoenix Coyotes played a scoreless tie when neither team was able to get near the goal lines to score. The game was played at the Phoe- nix stadium, October 14, and Was Wit- , nessed by the largest crowd of the season. In this game the Frosh collected 11 first downs and the Coyotes 4. Although the Freshmen made more yardage, Phoenix was in better positions to score. '4Bull Harrell, former Coyote captain, proved to be a stumbling block for the million dollar end arounds and broke up every one on his side of the line. The other U. of A. tackle was almost equally strong Twilchell takes ball from Blanton on end-:xrountl as interference forms h l TpD 1' Ili, I 'Ill Bl T'llll l zi cnc. 0 --- on 'mnc , juurzp mum e-f eecxer wi cue , omg lower-Bill Kallkzuvzx, quarterback, captain, all-slate. PHOENIX 18-LAS CRUCES 13 RENEWING her friendly gridiron battles with the Las Cruces Bull- dogs after a lapse of six years, Phoe- nix won one of her important con- ference games by a score of 18-13, at the stadium, October 7. Phoenix started the tilt with a strong offensive game, and by the half had accounted for two touchdowns. Spalding, Lowery, and Kajikawa were the main figures in the drives to the Bulldog's goal line. At this point of the game Captain Fred Logan of the Bulldogs thrilled the spectators and left the Coyotes in a daze when he received a kickoff and rambled 90 yards for the visitors' first touchdown. Another Kajikawa-Spalding pass pushed the score to 18 during the third quarter. The failure of Phoenix to convert after touchdowns kept the fans in a turmoil as Las Cruces launched a powerful offensive in the last quarter when they scored one touchdown and threatened to make another. During the last quarter Las Cruces completed a perfect triple pass which netted them 20 yards, the only play of its kind in the game. 'opt of: ar y, guar g middle-George P19FLC,1'I1llIlllg9TQ lower-KenncthHenry, tackle. FOOTBALL J.. . Q, wp I rt f ' 'n if 1' X u Ll. 167 FOOTBALL 'Oi PHOENIX 18-ALBUQUERQUE 0 A FTER fighting a stubborn defens- ive game during the first half, Phoenix managed to score three times during the last half and beat the Albuquerque Bulldogs 18-0, Fri- day night, October 21, at the high school stadium. During the game the Coyotes were unable to find any openings in the Bulldog line. In the final half they discovered that Albuquerque had weak wingmen, and they took ad- vantage of this knowledge by sending Spalding around the end for nice gains. From this point Kajikawa placed the ball in scoring position, and Blanton carried it over for the first score. In the last part of the game Blan- ton intercepted a Bulldog pass and rambled 70 yards for the second touchdown. Lowery accounted for the third marker by a beautifully exe- cuted half around. The winning of this game helped in paving the way for another Coyote Southwestern title. This was the fourth in a series of games played between Phoenix and Albuquerque. The game was much closer than the score indicated since the first half was practically even. om anne, tac eg ml e-I p loxver-Manlxel G g . l. PHOENIX 1'4-TUCSON 0 GOING into the game as underdogs, Tucson with her inspired playing surprised the Coyote eleven for two full quarters and made Phoenix use some of their best tricks to win 14-O at the University of Arizona stadium, Friday night, October 27. In this game the outstanding players for Phoenix were Vance, Kajikawa, and Mul- leneaux, who helped greatly to bring the game out of the fire. There were about one hundred fans from Phoenix, and the band also went to Tucson to see the fracas. Jackson, Moomaw, and Noon of the Badger squad carried most of the work on their shoulders and piled up many yards. Blanton's punts were erratic and the Coyotes had to rely upon running the ball deep into the Badger's territory to keep them from threatening Phoenix' goal. A beautiful pass from Kajikawa to Mul- leneaux resulted in the first touchdown. The most brilliant play of the day failed when Spalding fumbled the ball on receiving it from the fullback in an otherwise perfectly executed end around play. The whole left side of the Badger line was taken off its feet, and five Coyotes had cleared a path 60 yards long. Mullcnea pp I :after an eml d. Top--Clyde Xvillki g d iddle-Hugh Ac ff l'1Ifb'lckg lower- Frcl P q rbnck. FOOTBALL 'bi . or I 5 QKSQ 169 FOOTBALL xx n . I 'Q if 1' 170 PHOENIX 6-SAN DIEGO 30 PHOENIX lost its only game when San Diego upset all expectations to defeat the Coyotes 30-6 in a non-conference game, November 4, at the Coyote stadium. The Hilltoppers outplayed the Phoenix club throughout the game and seemed to to score at Will. Mushy Pollock from the Hilltoppers reminded many of the fans of Conrad Flippen by the way he scampered over the yard markers towards the goal-line. Kajikawa, Mulleneaux, and Vance were outstanding Players for Phoe- nix. It appeared as though these three players were the only ones Who Were not confused by the snappy San Diego plays. During the third quarter Kajikawa drove over for the only Coyote touch- down. At the beginning of the sec- ond half Phoenix started to play a better game, but because of the score they soon lost their pep and fire. There were 6000 spectators in the stadium to Witness the only defeat for the Coyotes in the 1932 season. It Was the first time San Diego had played on the high school stadium field since the Phoenix M1930 Wonder team defeated them 22-20. 1 PHOENIX 14-EL PASO 0 PHOENIX eliminated El Paso from the Southwestern title by defeating the Tigers 14-O at El Paso in an Armistice Day game, November 11. After winning this game Phoenix had only Mesa in the way of the Southwestern title. Conley, substituting for Captain Blan- ton, was able to make long gains through the Tigers' line and accounted for the two touchdowns, Kajikawa also made many spectacular gains and came near scoring at different phases of the tilt. The two Coyote guards, Pinnell and Shupe, were able to stop many of the Tiger plays before they reached the line of scrim- mage. In many of the offensive plays the Phoenix linesmen ripped large holes in the opposing line, and the Phoenix ball toters were only stopped when they reached the secondary. Coach R. R. Robinson took two full teams to the Texas city, and the players enjoyed short trips across the border to Juarez. The student body also prepared a dance for the Coyote gridsters. It took a determined effort on the part of El Paso to hold the Coyotes to two touchdowns since the game in its early stages looked to be a walkaway for Phoenix. Kzljikawa starts off-tackle thrust. Top!-Marty Calml, quartcrbackg middle-Lee Lowery, lmlfbackg lowcrg Harry Rosenthal, end. FOOTBALL ' Q' W ' i' l Q E 5' 1 l7l FOOTBALL wr ' Q Q 0 f! H u u-...L- 172 PHOENIX 14-MESA 6 PHOENIX cinched the Arizona state title and placed themselves as co-holders of the Southwestern title when they defeated the Mesa Jackrabbits 14-6 at the stadium, Saturday, November 19. The Coyotes, taking the Mesa game as a breather before the Indian game, were surprised by the vicious attack of the Rab- bits and were scored against before the surprise was over. The second quarter the game developed into a punting duel between Blanton and Skousen. On one of these punts Cahal ran back 27 yards, and, after a few first downs had been made, Lowery scored the first touchdown. The extra point was kicked, and at the half the score re- mained 7-6. During the half a brief entertainment was executed by Mesa's girl drill team after which Phoenix R. O. T, C. drilled. Play resumed during the third quarter with neither team being able to do much with the pigskin. Skousen continually placed his punts out of bounds between the 10 yard line and the goal, handicapping Phoenix greatly. Carl Mulleneaux made the last touch- down when he completed a sleeper play after Cahall had passed to him from Mesa's 17-yard line. Meszz attempts center plunge through Pl oenix line. Top-Mznrtin Spalding, end, all-slzlleg miclclle-Roy Sandersonh l11llflDIlCkQ lowerABob Mllrlless, fullback. PHOENIX 6-INDIANS 6 IN THE ANNUAL Thanksgiving Day game between the Indian Braves and the Phoe- nix Coyotes, both teams made six points and were unable to break up this tie thereafter. Phoenix scored in the first half of the game when Conley, substituting for Blan- ton, went over from the six yard line. The Braves made their points in the early part of the third quarter. This game closed the 1932 football seas- on for Phoenix high. The Coyotes, in order to gain the Southwestern title, would have been forced to play Austin high, but since this game never materialized Phoenix and Austin are now co-holders of the South- western championship. This is the third consecutive year that the State title has been won by the Coyotes. Although Phoenix started the season with what seemed a better team than in 1930, they were not able to finish with a clear record. Phoenix has produced much more impressive teams in the past. Next year's team will probably be built around Virgil Vance, who has shown himself to be an excellent man under the hardest of conditions. It is expected that he will be shifted to fullback postion where he has played during the past two spring seasons. Walter Conley also shows promise. Mulleneaux almost reaches Skouserfs place kick in Mesa game. Top-Virgil Vance, tackle, all state, micldIefHowarLl Peek, centerg lower-VValter Conley, fullback. FOOTBALL 'Q-'QJ4 J Several varieties of nuts are raised in Arizona, in- cluding pecans, pinions, pea- nuts, almonds, and hickory nuts. Most of the pecans pro- duced in this state come from the fertile Yuma val- ley, near Yuma, Arizona. About 2200 acres of pecans are now under cultivation, and plans are being made to open new acres in that val- ley to this already import- ant crop. The Indian p i n io n s , which are very small, hard nuts, are grown for local use, but commercial possi- bilities exist, and time may see an expansion in the pro- duction of these odd mem- bers of the nut family which constitute the main factor in the diet of the Northern Arizona Indians. Peanuts are grown local- ly, mainly to rotate crops since these nuts furnish ni- trogen for the soil. English walnuts, almonds, and hick- ory nuts are found to a small extent throughout the state. A 4 I BASKETBALL Oi 3 , I L4- i 176 T-pvelf close-up of how easy it is to miss the haaket .... Captain Bill Kztjilcttwa ,..., i ttmp for it .... Gus YVztago, who made his letter in the Valley ttuurttament . , . . Twitchell has tu take his Sweat sttit off to play basketball .... familiar ei,-zhtlt building poster .... Meyer Spitalrty, hasketlyall manager ..., the squad listens to directions .... picking czttxtttloupes in the Salt River Valley. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON P HOENIX played through the 1933 basketball season winning a large percentage of the conference games and placed high in the run- ning to win a place in the state tournament. The Coyotes declined the offer to go to Tucson, however, and entered the Valley tournament instead. To win this chance Phoenix won from all the valley hoopsters ex- cept Mesa, to Whom they dropped two games. These games were two of the hardest fought duels in the valley, and Mesa was just able to push her score above the Coyote total. Some of the stronger teams that Phoenix beat were Yuma, Glendale, and Peoria. In these three games the Coyotes had to play to the best of their ability to obtain a winning margin. There are only four men graduating from the squad this year. They are Kajikawa, Stafford, Koonse, and Spalding. The loss of Stafford will greatly handicap the team, as he was an exceptionally good guard. Next year's squad will probably be built around Twitchell, who has been a good man in any position on the floor. Coach Jesse McComb has some fairly good boys on the second team who will be used to fill in the vacancies left by this year's seniors. Above-Myer Spitalny, manngcrg middle-Bill Allen, center, lower Hanley ?lagle,dAll Valley Tournament, forwardg bottom-Bill Kajikawa, Captain, orwar . BASKETBALL - s - M' ' if r A ! l 1 L45 177 BASKETBALL ' 'X : 'fd' 'K U 4, Q. 1! ., X 178 VALLEY TOURNAMENT LAYING in the finals, Phoenix met defeat from the Glendale Cardinals in the Valley tournament, March 11, by a score of 19-28, at the Coyote gymnasium. Phoenix Won over Buckeye, Gila Bend, and Wickenburg to get into the finals. These games were comparatively easy, and Phoenix ran up some large scores. In the final game With Glendale, Phoenix met her Waterloo when Glendale offered one of the strongest defenses ever seen on the Phoenix courts. In this game, Waago was so Well guarded that he Was unable to shoot, and this handicapped the Coyotes greatly. Hank Slagle was high point man for the tournament, and Waago placed sec-- ond in basket shooting. Tvvitchell, Slagle, and Waago Were Phoenix' contribution to the All- Tournament team. Glendale and Phoenix played a superior game to the other smaller valley teams and Were expected to enter the State meet but, due to the 'cbank closing , Were unable to attend. WZ? .f--. Above---Beecher Twilcliell, All Valley Tournament, Melvin Stafford, All Valley, guurrlg bottom-the second team. N ON-CONFERENCE GAMES E L COYOTE, finding its non-conference opponents Were playing harder basket- ball than conference teams, Won only one game out of five played. In the El Paso series the games were divided with both teams Winning one game. These two games were the Coyotes' hardest during the season. El Paso beat Phoenix the first night of their series by only a small margin, and the following night Phoenix Won also by a close score. Las Cruces brought a strong team to Phoenix and Went home With another pelt in her luggage. Both teams led in the scoring at different points of the game, but Las Cruces started some fast scoring at the close of the game to Win 28-33. Phoenix also dropped a game to Mutual Benefit, Commercial league champions, and to the Indian School. Conrad F lippen starred in the commercial game by sinking baskets at will and accounting for most of his team's points. A trip to Albuquerque was postponed due to the financial conditions of both schools. This postponement deprived the Coyotes of their only long trip dur- ing the basketball season. Above-Bob Koonse, guard: niiddleflklzxrtin Spalding centerg Nelson, forwclrdg bottom-fthe first team. BASKETBALL - wr ' Q ,, i QQ E in f il-1 179 Grape arbors are scattered throughout the state, but the growing of this product has not as yet been done on a large commercial scale. Commercial culture of grapes has been hampered by the fact that greater pro- fit at present lies in other crops. Grapevines thrive under the Arizona sun, and the ffuir, always large and luscious, appears every sum- mer. The vines are often used to shade and protect houses and plants. With correct watering these vines grow quite rapidly but, like most woody perennials, die to the roots in Winter. One of the industries of Arizona which has only late- ly been developed to any ex- tent is the production of honey. The demand for desert honey is increasing yearly, however, and this product will, no doubt, soon become more important. l l l l l 4 TRA C K bt X1 1 s-.1-L mv if C eh fe f 182 f . .5 fi, li ' , ,, Jiezfvh-7 :px H .J . A ., ' A-' pw V - 1. 4. M- 12 'fs-ff 193. G 4 A Q I Q 4 1 V g? ?32 fgkTq:35w:ag,5,f H K ,1- st :fjtfeii ,,,,, 5. i , 5 ,nv-F 9 6 .z .A...i'mi 'nir'f1'E'E:S . .,,, I! YS 1. A .- ef ' K' 'V G ' i A r.. l l i Mrs. Isabella Greenway, sponsor of the Greenway Track and Field Day .... digging starting holes at the Greenway . . . . DeKeHis vaults over the bar . . . . Tucson's wall scaling team . . . . Greenway cup display . . . . Buclgie Spalding, truck captain .... Governor Nlocur attends the meet .... Kenyon rolls over . . . , Vic Householder at work .... a view of the fairground during the Greenway .,.. Kinter Hamilton, official starter .... Elliot, P. U. H. S. broad jumper ,.., the track squad ..., Charles Hart, only Greenway record breaker from P. U. H. S ..... Manager Maseo Kobayashi. SEASON SUMMARY HE 1933 track season proved suc- cessful for the Coyotes as they Won every meet they entered. In most of these meets the Phoenix points totaled almost double that of the second place Winners. Phoenix Won the Greenway by a large margin with seven first places going to the Coyotes and numerous sec- onds and thirds. In the state meet the Coyotes did not fare so Well and took only three first places. Charles Hart of Phoenix and Dale Beedle of Miami were the consistent record breakers in the state this year. They set the rec- ords in the discus and shot put, respectively. Budgie Spalding Was a con- sistent Winner in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and could be relied upon to turn in 10 points in any track meet. With the exception of the state meet he Was unbeaten this year. In the distance runs and jump- ing events Phoenix vvas very Weak, being forced to rely upon the dashes and hurdles for the Winning points. 'l'upf-Eilwmd Elliott., broad :uid lliglx jump, middle- Xlves' ley Mercer, 220 yard dash, relhyg lower-Lac Lowery, field eventsg bottom-Martin Buclgie Spalding, 100, 220 yard dashes, relay, captain. 'I' R A C K l . .',,,,,,i QP UE 3 u E l 1 183 W...'1 ,,-A i ? 1 X TRAC K bt X 4.4. 184 GREENWAY MEET PHOENIX won the Eighth Annual Green- way field day by totaling 46 points to score over Tucson, with 28 points. The meet took place at the fair grounds during the day and at the high school stadium Saturday night, April 22. Two high school records were broken --one in the shot put by Beedle of Miami, who raised his own mark, and the other by Chuck Hart of Phoenix, who smashed the previous discus record with a heave of 126 feet, 3 Z inches. This bettered the old mark of 123 feet, 10 inches set by Cahill of Phoenix in 1929. Spalding and Hazelett tied for high point honors in the meet. Spalding won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Hazelett placed first in both hurdle races. These two men turned in four of seven first places that the Coyote athletes won. The relay team was composed of Shaughnessy, Nelson, Hazelett, and Spalding. Other high schools which won points were Phoenix Indians, 142 5 Phoenix Col- ored school, 13, Duncan, 9M, Miami, 95 Mesa, 7, Safford, 62 5 Tempe, 5, Brophy 3 5 Glendale, 2, Buckeye, 1 5 and Bisbee, 1. University of Arizona won the A. A. U title by 89 2,,f 3 points. Phoenix Y. M. C. A. was their nearest competitor. 7 GREEN WAY SUMMARY Pole Vault: Brooks, Duncan, first, Eaves, Mesa, sec- ond, Parker and DeKellis, Phoenix, tied for thi1'd. Height, I1 feet, 5 inches. Shot Put: Beedle, Miami, first, Sperland, Phoenix Colored, second, Davis, Miami, third, McDougall, Bisbee, fourth. Distance 48 feet, 9 inches. QNeW 1'GCO1'C-LD 880-Yard Run: Underwood, Tucson, first, Johnson, Phoenix Indians, second, Templeton, Phoenix, third, Lopez, Tucson, f0H1'til. Time, 2:05.2. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Hazelett, Phoenix, first, Smith, Phoenix Colored, second, Eager, Tucson, third, Corbin, Glenda-le, fourth. Time, :26.8. Broad Jump: Mooinaw, Tucson, first, Ake1's, Duncan, second, Joseph, Phoenix Colored, third, Brubaker, Tempe, fou1'th. Distance, 20 feet, IOM inches. Discus: Hart, Phoenix, first, Piper, Tucson, second, Davis, Miami, third, Skousen, Mesa, fourth. Distance, 126 feet, 31fQ inches. CNew 1'0P0l'd.D 220-Yard Dash: Spalding, Phoenix, first, Mills, Tuc- son, second, Keplar, Phoenix Colored, third, Lewis, Buckeye, fourth. Time, :23. 440-Yard Dash: Shaughnessy, Phoenix, first, VV. Johnson, Phoenix Indians, second, Flores, Tucson, thi1'd, NVeigold, Glendale, fourth. Time, :53.3. 120-Yard Hurdles: Hazelett, Phoenix, first, Kenyon, Phoenix, second, Ayers, Tucson, tl1i1'd, Smith, Phoenix Colored, fourth. Time, :l6.4. 100-Yard Dash: Spalding, Phoenix, first, Phole, Brophy, second, Keplar, Phoenix Colored, third, Brubaker, Tempe, fourth. Time, :I0.I. Mile Run: Esalio, Phoenix Indians, first, E. Johnson, Phoenix Indians, second, Robertson, Tucson, third, Spencer, Tucson, fourth. Time, 4:43.6. High Jump: Kenyon, Phoenix, first, Phelps, Mesa, second, Akers, Duncan, third, and Godfrey, Safford, fourth. Half Mile Relay: Phoenix, first, Tucson, second, Phoenix Colored high school, third, and X Phoenix Indians, fourth. Time, 1:34.4. De Kellis vaults over the bar. Topfivaller Templeton, half mile, middle f-Virgil Vance, field events, lower-fW'a1ler Kenyon, hurdles, high Jump. TRACK it mv G A . i J' 185 TRAC K it STATE MEET P HOENIX barely nosed out Tucson to win the twentieth state meet, held at the University of Arizona, Saturday, May 6. The Coyotes finished the meet with 33 points to the Badgers 262. The Coyotes took only three first places, and if the secondary winners hadn't come through with 18 points things would have been dark for the Coyotes. Charles Hart of Phoenix turned in the best performance of the day when he broke the existing discus record by 11 inches and set it at 125 feet 5 inches. Beedle of Miami set a new record in the shot put at 48 feet 2 and Mg inches. An unexpected victory in the 880 yard relay was won by the Phoenix Colored school when they beat out the Coyote team. The biggest upset of the day was when Keplar of Phoenix Colored school beat Spalding in the 100 yard dash and lVIills of Tucson won the 220 yard event. Another new record was made in the 880 yard run when Mason of Douglas set the mark at 2:06. The only Coyotes to win first places were Hazelett in the 120 high hurdles, Hart in the discus, and Kenyon with a tie for first in the highjump. 'lallmg the barriers 1.1 the Imlmii School meet. Topfj. D. lnnzler, Sashes' m'ddle-Albert Turner mile' lowerglolm Huzelett dl PHOENIX 80-MINDIANS 59-MESA 15 C' OYOTE trackmen placed in every event but J three to take an easy win over the Phoe- nix Indians and Mesa in a three-way-meet. when they piled up 80 points to the Indians' 59 and lN1esa,s 15. The event took place Saturday afternoon March 25, at the Indian school track. Captain Spalding was high point man with 15 points. The Coyotes appeared stronger in the shorter distance events, but the Indians won the mile and two mile runs. PHOENIX 62-TEMPE FROSH 47- COLORED HIGH 8 P HOENIX won her second track meet in the 1933 season by taking the Tempe Frosh and Colored high school into camp by a safe margin of points, Saturday, April 8. Spalding, Shaughnessy, Templeton, Kenyon, and Hazelett were first place winners in the track events. Field events went to Hart, Kenyon, and De- Kellis. Anderson of Tempe was high point man followed closely by Budgie Spald- ing, Coyote captain. The Colored school won the relay in remarkably good time. This meet has become an annual af- fair between the two schools. 100 yzml clash at Indian sch I Top -Frunds Shuughnesy. 440 I I 'III44JI. B. Ro I I 440 I I I Em1IZ II IH I TRACK 1 5-4-Q. - 65 1 ww- ' Q' x 1: I is 1' 187 l 1 l l l l Cotton has been grown in , ,Xrizona for commercial pur- j poses since 1912, and in F 1930 the cotton crop pro- , duced in I-Iaricopa countv 1 was valued at four million i dollars. The varietv raised 1 in Pima county is consid- , ered superior in manv ways i to the best long staple type from the Nile vallev in Egypt, and Arizona is the only place in the Vlestern Hemisphere where cotton of a staple length of one and one-half inches or more can be successfully grown. Cotton has ordinarily been thought of as a product I of the Old South, but al- ready trucks are running . over desert roads bearing , cotton to the gins. As in ' the raising of other products ' Arizona has the advantage over other sections of the country and so, as soon as l the market revives, is ex- pected to make cotton one of her chief sources of wealth. Vl'ool is a source of good 1 profit in this state as is shown bv the large flocks of sheep found on the rich graz- l ing lands of Arizona, and beef production is prom- inent among industries but is waning as agriculture in- creases in importance. 1 Because of the warm win- ' ters, the rarity of storms, l and the fine crops of alfalfa, dairving is one of the main industries of southern and central Arizona. d J I I BASEBALL Oi Q 190 Bhnnger Johnson doing his duly . . , , the' New York Giants play on the Stadium flellnl . . . . U1xILll'H'Sll0W'S ixvim how .... ynu'rc out . . . . the squad . . . . the press box .... slide, VV'rlSon, slldc . . . . you :Ire np next, Mr. Rumerrw . . . . Hunk Lieber inrtogruplms a bzlll that wen! mer the fence . . . . Jesse NMC NIcCuml1, couch .... full lmzrsebnll squad .... hold everything, mister. PHOENIX 6-PEORIA 2 IN THE first game of the season, the Phoenix Coyotes won over the Peoria Panthers by a score of 6 to 2 in an easy Victory at the high school playing field, Friday, March 24. Esmay started the game and pitched to the fourth inning when Twitchell relieved him and finished the game. Esmay allowed one hit during his stay on the mound, while Twitchell let the Panthers have two bingles, thus en- abling the Panthers to score their two runs. There were very few errors for a first game, and the team worked with perfect cordination. PHOENIX 6-MESA 1 ELVIN ESMAY pitched the Coyote nine to another victory over the Mesa Jackrabbits with a score of 6 to 1, at the high school diamond, March 31. The Coyote infielding was air-tight, and very few Mesa players reached first base. The Mesa club was credited with seven errors in the game which helped the Coyote scoring greatly. Bill Kajikawa, second baseman, gave the fans a thrill when he snagged a line drive out of the air bare handed. Han- ley Slagle and Kajikawa stole the hitting honors for the game. Infield players were Lowery third base, Slagle, short stopg Kajikawa, second base, and Canning, first base. Q.. im A strike in the Mesa game. Top-Grant Jones, outfield: middle-Hanley Slagle, short stopg lower-Lee Lowery, third base. BASEBALL , - . 'ref' Q f 2 l F ' X 191 BASEBALL bk 192 PHOENIX 4-TEMPE O P HOENIX Won another conference game When she defeated the Tempe Buffalos 4 to 0, Fri- day, April 7, on the P. U. H. S. playing field. The Tempe players, considered as a Weak team, proved to be stronger than predicted and kept the Coyote hurler on his toes. The Coyotes cinched the game in the fifth inning when Ed Wilson knocked out a home run with Johnson on first base. Batteries: Phoenix-Esmay and Romero, Tempe--Fulghum and Nichols. PHOENIX 14-TOLLESON 3 WITH only two hits from the Tolle- son team, Phoenix Won by the lop- sided score of 14 to 3 in a game featur- ing errors by both teams, Tuesday, April , on the home field. Poor playing on the part of the Tolleson team accounted for the large Coyote score, and a couple of errors by Coyote players allowed three runs to cross the plate. ,lust before the game, Lee Low- ery Was elected captain and Barney Johnson, manager. PHOENIX 16-SCOTTSDALE 2 SCOTTSDALE played host to the Coyote nine Friday, April 11, and had to hand the Phoenix team a beaver pelt when Phoenix Won 16 to 2. ajlkawa collects a lut. .Top- Gabe Romero, catcher, middle- Beecher T h ll p h d first base, 1 -G Gl outfiefd. PHOENIX 16-GILA BEND 0 BEBE TWITCHELL and Elvin Esmay pitched another air-tight game against Gila Bend Friday, April 21, by a score of 16 to O at the high school diamond. The Gila Benders got one lucky hit to spoil Esmay's chances of a perfect game. Very few men reached the Coyote bases and once there either died or were put out. An interesting part of the game was the little right fielder who looked more like a P. U. H. S. freshman than a Gila Bend ball player. He was so small that Twitchell, the giant Coyote hurler had to toss the ball over the plate to get it anywhere near him. PHOENIX 16-TEMPE F ROSH 12 PHOENIX .6-TEMPE FROSH 2 THE COYOTES won a series of two games with the Tempe freshmen by defeating them once on their dia- mond and once on the home field. In the first game Twitchell started the hurling and held the frosh to no hits for three innings. Rhoades then re- placed Twitchell and allowed the year- lings the few hits on which they scored their runs. The second game proved a little harder to win as the teachers had great- ly improved their ball club. Rhoades and Romero pitched this game and al- lowed but few hits. All of the Coyotes turned in good performances at the bat. Tl d d rl ' g ball game. Top-John Seaborne, infieldg middl El E I lower-Truman Miller, second base. BASEBALL . I Q X A 1' 193 BASEBALL 7555, , li f X 194 PHOENIX 2-CASA GRANDE O , WI'PH many strike-outs featuring the game Phoenix won over the Casa Grande Cougars, Saturday, April 22, at Casa Grande by a 2 to 0 score. Lee of the Cougar squad struck out 14 ,Phoe- nix men in the seventh inning game but allowed four hits, enough to lose the game. Esmay, the Coyote hurler, fanned nine men, and only two Cougars reached first base. One of these men reached first with a hit, and the other was walked. Esmay won his own game in the first in- ning when he knocked out a home run. The other score crossed the plate in the sixth. ' PHOENIX 9-INDIANS 2 SCORING nine runs in the first four innings, the Phoenix Coyotes main- tained their lead and won 9 to 2 over the Phoenix Braves at the Indian School, Wednesday, May 3. Twitchell smashed out two home runs on two successive trips to the plate. Romero, Coyote catcher, accounted for three hits in his turns at bat, two of these hits being three-baggers. Twitch- ell, Phoenix pitcher, failed to strike out one man. Errorless support by the Coyote play- ers stopped most of the Braves on first. The Indians scored their two runs during the second and seventh in- nings. . dit ,znninv wi un as OU . opf lmm O Wilson, ontfieldg lowe James Canning, first base. son, outfieldg mi L ef r Sliding into third base. Top- Bill Kajikziwa, second basel PHOENIX 7-GLENDALE 6 P HOENIX defeated Glendale 7 to 6, in a game that went an extra inning to de- cide the Valley baseball title, Friday, May 5, at Glendale. Swihart, Glendale hurler, allowed five runs during the first two innings but tight- ened up and allowed only one run until the extra inning. Esmay let the Cardinal runs cross the Coyote plate during the first, fourth, and fifth innings. This game decided the Valley baseball title. Glendale and Phoenix won the right to play for the title by going through the entire season undefeated by a conference team. Glitsos made a home run in the first in- ning, and Slagle knocked out three hits. SEASON SUMMARY P HOENIX went through the 1933 baseball season without a defeat and won the Valley baseball title when they beat Glen- dale 7 to 6. The team started the season by playing Peoria, whom they defeated with ease. The rest of the games were comparably easy wins, with the exception of Glendale. This game was the hardest of the season, and the win- ning of it meant the Valley title. Next year Coach McComb will have plenty of material for his team since only three veterans are graduating this year. dll - Barney johnson. lower -H Frank Rl l l y. BASEBALL . -, my 1 Q U 3 l ? 15 195 Although until the past few years dates have been grown only in limited quan- tities in Arizona, scientists tell us that the state has what is probably the larg- est and best date producing region in the world. At present 80,000 pounds are raised annually, but there is still much room for expan- sion. lVlany varieties of dates have been imported here from the old World, and through numerous experi- ments it has been possible to determine the types best suited to the climatic condi- tions of Arizona. Because of the number of years required for date palms to yield enough of a crop to assure a profit, peo- ple who plant large orchards of these picturesque trees must be backed by ample capital. Although this fact accounts for the small num- ber of large orchards in the state, it has failed to hamper plantings of one or two trees in the yards of many Ari- zona residents. lt is a com- nion sight, as one drives along streets or highways, to see two or three hundred pounds of the fruit hanging in four or five large bunches from the main stalk of each of the palm trees which ap- pear near hundreds of homes throughout the state. OTHER SPORTS Oi 5 'viii Q A A 1 L if e Q i X X 1 198 A fast game between two senior lmsketbnll teams .... Flippcn t-leurs the bztr . , . . tlztretlevil -lnlinsnn ifitramurztl .baseball .... Mr. Goodwin starts :t dash .... litl Elliott :intl II. B. Rosenthal nn the trstt Conch Rfmbinson gives directions before the xv1lSilillElKlIl celebrzttmn . . . , intrnnnirui baseball spunsurs . he take :Li . . . . the three musketecrs .... boys' drill ln the W:1slnngron's Birxhtlny cclehrxztitui. YELL LEADERS L EADING the cheering sections in yells at all athletic events when the Coyotes compete with other teams is the duty of the yell leaders. Besides doing their work at athletic events, they assist in assemblies, call for cheers in parades, and help in putting over class picnics and Senior Ditch day. George Schoettner was elected senior cheer leader by the student body this year. His assistants, also elected, are Charles Rawson and Ralph Harrell, junior yell lead- ers. This squad of yell leaders led the cheering in some out of town games last season. The junior yell leaders put on acrobatic stunts at the stadium during the football season to pep up the cheers. It has been the general practice to elect the senior leader from the two junior yell leaders, so Rawson or Harrell will probably be the varsity yell leader next year. A school letter is earned by the senior yell leader, and num- erals are awarded to the junior leaders. The yell leader wears a white sweater instead of the black sweater worn by the letter- men. Above--Ralph Hzlrrellg middle-George Schoettnerg lower-Charles Rmvsong bottom-the yell leaders in action. OTHER SPORTS N, 1 . sg, A- ref-' Q I l- if lfxx' h..-li 199 OTHER SPORTS fffa- - up ef- ua, 'K 'Qi lf 1' X 200 '. Q. isis . ,- . ,.Q at , 1 ' s i K. xi 'k k 'sp lv? . ff,'vgg'fi'-.ge 6 . arf-e?:fiir1rff'g.,-1:9 7 :aa , warm K' it s or .--,: fX , --rw f ,HQ-,f,,,,. ,A .,,1....fgs.Y,-.a,.r.,,,,., . A, A. -, f-his-igi'ssr.L1'1',. ', ' --V H : -. 'lay ' f' TENNIS ILL GRAGG, captain of the 1933 ten- nis team was taken sick with scarlet fever in the early part of the season and Was unable to play the remainder of the year. The loss of Bill Was a great handicap to the squad, as he was a con- sistent match Winner. Besides Gragg, Bobby Kennedy Was the only returning veteran this year. He showed marked improvement over last year's playing.. Bobby is graduat- ing this year, and his loss will be greatly e t y next year s team. James Canning, last year's letter- man, gave up tennis to play on the baseball team and participated in too few matches to earn a letter. r Joe Yoshimura, Darrell Hudlow, and Charles Melczer, playing for the first year on the squad, acquitted them- ' I 5. 'S ix X Y-44-if rl mr we ff' 7.p.,.,.' Y - . ',K+s. P t Q..-A-f . . f .W 1 5 ' B ' ., -arf? f W ' L' .v i ..M,,,B.m,gV K 1 V. wi 415526, yea 4 1 f' ' , H i sf 1' s 4 sr. 's ffl if , E-5. 1 . WE? Q f .... i aiitfif , . . I 55.30 'lf P51 was ne selves creditably in all matches played. Next year these men should form the backbone of the team which promises to be one of the best in the history of the school. Dick Whitney and Bill Smith, sophomores, have at times shown real class. :'g' --.:'- -1 -' '1' I -the squuu, hir. William Gilles and Mr. Ralph Fields, Cflilflles- PHOENIX 3-TEMPE TEACHERS' COLLEGE 11 O N JANUARY 14, the Coyote tennis team stepped out of its class to play the Tempe Teachers at Tempe in a dual match in Which they were defeated 11' to 3. The only Phoenix players who won in the singles were Gragg, who defeated Hildreth of Tempe, and Porter, who defeated Lewis of Tempe. The scores Were 6-3, 6-2, and 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, respectively. Kennedy and Gragg playing together in the doubles Were able to defeat Johnson and Pad- dock of Tempe 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. The other double matches Went to Tempe by easy scores. PHOENIX 9-MIAMI 5 IN CON JUNCTION With the Girls' Tennis team, Phoenix defeated the Mianii teams 9 to 5 on the Phoenix courts Saturday, April 8. STATE TOURNAMENT THE STATE TENNIS tournament was held Saturday, April 29, at Tucson, and Mr. Ralph Fields took a six man squad to represent Phoenix U n i o n high school in the state meet. Above--Bob Kennedyq Im lll D l H ll' l S l bo ut Owg oxver4- mllig ttomg ' 1 OTHER SPORTS ' L . S W? :- r 53 4. I Le 15 , X 1 L-ig 201 OTHER SPORTS if 'Q f e. l 1' 5.4.- 202 me f on 'h ii! f. -M,.f,.f . . fwgf s: se ,ii sf 3 i j Q.. j , 5 if 5 2 i 3 if BlxsEBA1.L WINNING TEAM Back ROW'+tXFmSlfOHg, Beals, De Kellis, Hampton, Sowder, VVh1tnker, Rich, Overman. Front Row-Wilson, Jett, Leetham, Moore, Hotchkiss, Blaine. INTRAMURAL SPORTS NTRAMURAL SPORTS Were organized by Coach R- R. Robinson to offer chances to students, who are not eligible or capable of making school teams, to participate in athletics in P. U. H. S. All of the teams are run on a home room basis with the exception of football. Captains are picked from a group of boys reporting for intramural football, and these captains choose their teams. In basketball each home room is represented by a team. These teams play only the other teams in their respective classes. After the class champions are picked they play a round robin tournament to decide the school champions. The indoor baseball and track schedules are arranged in the same manner as the basketball. Indoor ball is played instead of hard ball for the lack of accommodations. All athletic equipment is pur- chased from the athletic fund, which is derived from football and basketball gate receipts. All teams are sponsored by faculty members who give their time to help boys participate in all the sports. The greater number of advisers are men, but some of the Women teachers also take great interest in these sports. FOOTBALL WINNING TEAM B k Row-Touchlaff, Mc- Collum, Troulman, Dal- n erson, Goth- ison, Landy, Q By Ay L Sava, Lmrlslrom, Bryan, Bl lx I Q' Q . . ., 7 r ff M ' ,maggie 4 f gi TRACK WINNING TEAM Iizlck Row-Gerst, Blaine, Davenport, Sourclry, Clark. First Row-Lowery, Kajikawzl, Zunclel, Fletcher, Anderson. VVoodroW Wilson's team Won the school championship in intra- mural football. This is the second year that he has piloted a Winning football team. There were seven other teams participating in this year's schedule. Mr. N. D. Marker and Mr. Gunnar Anderson have charge of the teams and referee the games. Basketball season came to an end with Mr. L. L. Blackshare's freshmen group Winning both the freshmen and school championships. The senior title was Won by Mr. H. L. Crockett's group. Junior and sophomore Winning teams were Mrs. Kathryn Munson's and Mr. Fred GoodWin's respectively. Winning teams in indoor baseball were as follows: seniors, Mr. J. C. Hayfs group, juniors, Mr. Ralph Field's group, sophomore, Mr. Milor's group, and the freshmen title Was Won by Mr. Blackshare's group. The school title was Won by Mr. Ralph F ield's group. Track championships were won by Mr. Lloyd Elliot's seniors, Mrs. Kathryn Munson's juniors, Mr. J. H. Milor's sophomores, and Mr. L. L. Blackshareis groups respectively. The school title was Won by Mr. Elliot's group. Mr. Elliot's group Won over the other contesting groups with great ease being only pushed in one or two events in the senior class. BASKETBALL WINNING TEAM uilxuis, 'rnc, , cocx :vc 'sx1lre, OTHER SPORTS - Mg!--l Q Tw, ' 11 M f- 203 Until recently Arizona produced only enough grapefruit to supply the lo- cal demand. During this period, however, certain facts were established which promise a brilliant future for grapefruit in this state. There are 20,000 acres of bearing citrus fruit in Ari- zona, of which a little more than half iare planted in grapefruit. From the bloom of the spring of 1929, 450 carloads were shipped out of the state, 35 of which went to Europe. The Arizona fruit is noted for its sweetness, and since it can be eaten without sugar, it is always in de- mand everywhere. In north- ern states and even abroad the statement, It's Arizona grapefruit, i commands the highest prices and guaran- tees the finest fruits. The future of this Arizona industrycan be limited by nothing but the world's de- mand for grapefruit since numberless acres of level fertile land stretch off to the mountains awaiting only the coming of water. And even the present system of dams can easily irrigate an additional 250,000 acres. l r V 4 4 ,, GIRLS, ATHLETICS '65 3 1 I6 X , 206 Q1 4'- This is Whzu you learn :lt high school. . . . , playful fhilclren, eh Wluson? . . . . one of lWrs. Dummcl's tumbling groups .,.. baskellmll gets uuclcrwxuy , . , . dino .... some more playful children! .... keeping Lhe girlish fngures . , 1 be uurelul of lh:u volleyball , . . . lhe gyn-1 rlusses invalqle lhc tennis courts .... ladies of leisure . . . is it or is IL not? . . clgnft run- --it's only one of lhe corrective classes Lzuking posture tests. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back Row-Foutz, Stapley, Irvine, Brown, Rose, Wilkinson, Dietterich, Snedden, A. Collier, C. Mahan, Miller, Pollard, B. Collier, Atkinson, Busch, Kane. Fourth Row-Ong, Nafziger, Williams, Parscal, Hill, Dugal, Finney, E. Mahan, Mains, Johnson, VVarren, Gordon, Pinson. Third ROW-Weatherford, Terry. Morrow, Haun, Swain, Munger, Rand, Skelton, Kidwell, Murphy, Robinson, Bolin, Acuff, Wolff. Second Row-Lovett, Pinnell, Peart, Lister, Jones, Elliott, Navarre, Rhue, Britz, Brooks, Pole, Rogers. Front Row-Tribolet, Stockton, Calglazier, Eckenstein, Flake, Toney, McArthur, Stern, Gawff, I-Iovelman, Evelyn Tomlinson, Effie Tomlinson, Jones, Mallon. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Heth- erington, forms a club, members of which take part in athletics. All girls interested in athletics are eligible and may join the association at any time. Interest in girls' athletics was stimulated this year by a change in the G.A.A. point system, and the membership now numbers about one hundred and thirty. Fifty points are given for attendance, 75 points for a position on the class team, and 100 points for a position on the all-star team. VOLLEYBALL IRLS, VOLLEYBAL.L got off to a fast start, and 125 girls turned out at the beginning of the season, arousing much interest and enthus- iasm. The sophomores and seniors played on Monday and Wednes- day after school, and the freshmen and juniors played on Tuesday and Thursday. After four weeks of practice, a tournament to determine the cham- pion team Was played. The juniors and seniors defeated the freshmen and sophomores. A game was then played between the juniors and sen- iors with the juniors emerging the winners with the score 20 to 18. lVIembers of the all-star team are I , chosen because of their ability and sportsmanship. ALL-STAR VOLLEY-BALL TEAM Back Row-Traylor, Rodriquez, Lune, Dugal, Rose. Front Row-Navarre, Swain, Atkinson, Miller. GIRLS, ATHLETICS i wx I 5.-1. 207 GIRLS, ATHLETICS it 'bf' Q .Wg ,i Q, U 5 TQ 1! M n -4. 208 TUMBLING TEAM Buck Rowfllogers, Traylor, Stern, Mahan, Wilkinson, Rose, Nafziger, Pinnell, Gullcy, Granville. Front Row- Mccall, Miller, Evans, Brooks, Munger, Dove, Swain, Stockton, Lister, Bowers. TUMBLING UMBLING, as the first after-school sport of the year, Was received with much enthusiasm and interest, and more than 100 girls appeared for the first practice. Coached by Mrs. Violet Dummell, the girls learned to do pyra- mids, chest stands, barrel rolls, stomach balances, rocking stunts, and jump through the stick. The team gave exhibitions between the halves of the Phoenix-San Diego football game and also in the Educational Pageant. Practices were held in the high school gymnasium every Tuesday and Thursday. The class Was divided into three teams, first, the all-star team, second, the class team, third, the attendance team. The all-star team is made up of girls who have shown unusual ability in tumbling and have attended two-thirds of the practices. The class teams consist of girls from their respective classes who are not quite capable of making the all-star team but who have more than the required attendance. The attendance team is made up of girls who have the required attendance but Who do not have enough points for a class team. l Members of the all-star team are Elizabeth Rose, Louise Miller, Edna Stockton, Ethel Brooks, Carrie Ma- han, and Mildred Toney. Those girls who received honorable mention are Joy Mieger, Alta Mae VVolf.f, Jane Nafziger, Barbara Wil- kinson, Alma Bowers, Ruth Lister, Velma Traylor, and Althea Rogers. GIRLS' ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Buck Row-Traylor, Colvocoress ' Iliuer, Triholel, Toney. Front Row----XVOHI, Atkinson, Cooper, Miller. BASKETBALL W ITH A TURNOUT of over 100 girls, basketball proved to be a popu- lar sport With the girls. Practices Were fast and furious as each class tried to out-do the others. Competition was keen, and at the end of six Weeks of intensive practice a tournament was held among the four classes. The seniors proved their supremacy by defeating the juniors in a hotly contested battle with the score 25 to 17. The senior team placed five girls on the all-star team, the juniors one, and the sophomores three. Members of the all-star team were Halberta Hiner, .Patience Tribolet, Anita Cooper, Dorothy Atkinson, Mildred Toney, Velma Traylor, Alta Mae Wolff, Louise Nliller, and Nathalie Colvocoresses. The senior team was made up of Mildred Toney, Nat Colvocor- esses, Halberta Hiner, Dorothy Atkinson, Patience Tribolet, Charlotte Terry, and Nathel Stapley. The junior team consisted of Lucy Rodriquez, jean Cameron, Anita Cooper, Ruth Lister, Louise hfiller, Irmella Navarre. Members of the sophomore team Were Elizabeth Rose, Velma Traylor, Barbara Wilkinson, Vir- gg ginia Dugal, Ruth Adele Stern, Alta Mae Wolff, Iola Haun, Dorothy Mudersbach, and Imogene Snedden. The freshman team was made up of Virginia Kidwell, Evelyn Bolin, Cecilia Richards, Frances Finney, Lois Traub, and Jane Eckenstein. The teams were coached by Miss R. L. Scott and Miss Elizabeth Jack. GIRLS ATHLETICS . Fw'-' Q IW Q E H xf 209 GIRLS, ATHLETICS ' .K frm' ' Q ll 5 l Y xg 210 '45, GIRLS ALLASTAR BASEBALL Back Row-Rose, Mzalxxxn, Begiuis, Flake, Rodriquez. From. Row--Richards, Haun, Nliller, Lister. BASEBALL ONCLUDING a successful year, girls' after-school sports were brought to an end with the play-off of the baseball finals, and the juniors proved their superiority by winning the championship. Practices were held for five weeks on the field behind the stadium, and the sixth week the finals were played. There was no senior team, as not enough seniors attended practices to make a team. Four juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen made the all-star team. Those girls who made this team were Louise Miller, Ruth Lister Elizabeth Rose, Iola Haun, Veoma Flake, Lucy Rodriquez, Virginia Dugal, Carrie Mahan, Cecilia Richards, and Sophie Beginis. Members of the junior team were Lucy Rodriquez, Dorothy Lane, Veoma Flake, Louise Miller, Ruth Lister, Edna Stockton, Jean Cameron, Sara Rhue, Sue Navarre. Members of the sophomore team were Inez Traylor, Velma Traylor, Virginia Dugal, Elizabeth Rose, Carrie Mahan, Altha Mae Wolff, Nellie Booth, Ida Swain, and Iola Haun. The freshman team consisted of Frances Finney, Cecilia Rich- ards, Iuanita Pollard, Lois Traub, Lenore Peart, Helen Johnson, Mary Jones, Agnes Larson, Sophie Beginis, Jane Eckenstein. The teams were coached by Miss Elizabeth Jack and Miss R. L. Scott, and practices were held every day except Friday. 1 The senior girls did not seem . to be very enthusiastic over base- V A ball, but it is hoped that next year 1 il, A the other classes will continue to ,,-- belas well represented as they were . this year. Owing to the fact that It ls the lifts? aftemchool Sport. of sfje L ...i is the year, it 1S remarkable to find 4 eii'ef L that there are approximately the y. so xi iiifi same number of girls who attend baseball practices as turn out for other sports. TENNIS P HOENIX HIGH SCHOOL tennis teams were slowed up this Year be- cause of the so-called depression, there being no matches played with out-of-town teams. Members of the girls' tennis team were Mildred Toney, Elizabeth Rose, Anita Cooper, Evelyn Tomlinson, and Nathalie Colvocoresses. Mildred Toney has been a member of the team for four years. She has taken part in the tennis tournaments which are held at Tucson during University Week and also in many other out-of-town tourn- aments. Evelyn Tomlinson is following in the footsteps of her sister, Cath- erine, who was also a fine tennis player. Evelyn has been active in tennis throughout her four years of high school. Elizabeth Rose, although only a sophomore, shows promise of developing into an excellent tennis player. She serves a fast hard ball and gives her competitors plenty to worry about. Another up and coming young player is Anita Cooper, a junior, who has furnished some stiff competition to those who have played with her. Nathalie Colvocoresses, a senior, has played in matches with out-of-town and also local teams. Last year she was manager of the team. Besides these girls on the team there is a group known as the Girls' Tennis club. This group is made up of girls who are interested in learn- ing the game or who wish to improve their playing. There is a tennis lad- der, and a girl must challenge the first girl above her on the ladder, if defeated she cannot challenge again until someone has challenged her and she wins. The team and club are both under the direction of Mrs. Violet Dummel. TENNIS TEAM Cooper, Toney, Tomlinson GIRLS, ATHLETICS ' . KW.. Q fl 5 ' B-44. 211 Although plantings of grapefruit during the past two or three years have been heavier than of any other citrus fruit, most of the acreage not in grapefruit is planted in navel and valen- cia oranges. Various ex- perimental farms through- out Arizona have Worked to produce an orange suitable to the climate and have ac- complished their aim. This state claims a lead- ing place in the quality and quantity of oranges raised inside its borders. Arizona oranges are large, juicy, and sweet, thus making them in demand everywhere. Most of this fruit is grown in Maricopa county, and total acreage now planted in Ari- zona is approximately 10,- 000 acres. 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JM, wifes ' ww .ma nw -f-H' - ,Q . M y , ' 'V' :..5Y?w ,'4' - ' 2, ,-'A' 512 , 13:1 5g 'x 'l L v : , -. F, 1, , V L,S1'AifQQQav, p f W , - Q p' ' Q 1 affyf qffw. .3 , g 5 - f A' fy A 52 Q ' 5 .. f .MM ..v.,,F,., MW -bfixwqahw Ar, A, M. , , Q- L w g, , ev - .. fra, ew M ft 1,5 , , A gifs.. L, , , , ,,,, 21,49 A W gg,M.,, .,w ., . i, --, . '.w1f,fv.-ww am-w,1::Q1'riRy,wf11 H+5'3CX,.',fw- 4 H RQ - mf va ax . . .A+ .Xa w M31 M M , Y-'Km QM 1 -Q 'W -, w,- .ffl ww .g Q. W 2 M pw ,, I -- 1 - . Q - -w ' YQ nf. U. - -. ' ff?f::faw--wg r,1,v.1,,.,,1Nv.,,x.Q55-.f.r-was M 'mf 2 N Q ww wg my .qs .,,- -A - A Q M V yu f, ' ,M Q hs ' ,. C 55?-'x ,,,g+,?-M. Yv vz. .V wg- , 21 4 .w 4- .f. A f-Q -1 f- 1 vfmawweuixeffmgafiip 3 -MW 921, -' Sa m Mwgjifg 15-9 - ,A .gm gm rm W' 1ff1r5wfgfF ' ' .- Y-My W 17 1 , ff Q ,wffw f- .xg ' ' , x 2 ,W M Ava? 4 5552 mi '. ' .r2 'Ew a , vis - 333394 '- . smi wvf ii ,l. g x W 1 As. wgvf, fm rf .?G1fek?Q . if M ,. ' vi' V,?.wf,f1i5ffs:,-fffzim. sew- ,-:KSfff'e2w,53e 24.52, '-.rg-' T' w'f2m..gQx- A Q- ' ifgiw- fl Mi1f s4.b,. wQE v fifmgv . 4.31 iwhii, .. w3SiQ2g5f3f Tw .1 .- . . fy.- ' , Y-9.2-:M ' A -f 3''Q?:mWewff7t+,Wag 3i??J1'Q?Z'Wx' thi? 451941 g .f y W' Jus? 1341 5 -. I -my Q ' + QP . IYJQKWWP 35- M gig?-fig? Av- +Q'gnQf Ys NL R12 .. -F 1 mf f 5 5' Q Z A V SCHOOL LIFE . ug, A, iw ' Q 11 ami Q f 5-11, 216 ,a You know, I think lie is Llic cutest thing .... Hennignn :md Bird lv:-t'SclmetLner in .... -Wyatt, the journalist, and Hank, the primer .... sleeping beanies .... bird's-eye view from eighth building . . . . comparing notes .... sheep grazing in Salt Rlver valley. Campus loafers . . . . publicily men .... bicycle parking lot .... give it a shove, boys .... I'll take :s frunt seat . . . . an Arizona cabbage lield . . . . lunch hour by the stand .... a student policeman . . . . the last minute rush .... Mr. Stone tells them how. SCHOOL LIFE Q 1 eds- v'Q 217 SCHOOL LIFE 'Ok 5 X, f .nw-si Q I , W I 1' 218 A N Mp' wa A An zlncicnt girl fusing Ilic cluor ns 21 lnirrurj , . . . now, girls, ur: know you ,ill llzzvc new riding hzllvils . . . . lmrcnl will lm l nncl udorcfl . . . . buys ' is the w.iy grapes grow out here. mys . . , puor liltlc thing .... see tlxc pretty picture . . this , , Girls' druxim-major .... Nlesa brings their cheer lender . . . . bunch warmers .... scene mm Canyon luke, part of Salt river lrrxgijtlon project .... the barriers .... the crowd looks on . . . . Nlnnnger of Athletics, Curl Trimble . . . . the Indians come to town . . . . isn't the game interesting? SCHOOL LIFE Ill! Ll- 219 SCHOOL LIFE p ' X ,: ' ' Ku ' if IV L I Q 1 220 Perusing the Coyote Journal .... now, boys, ean't you read? .... studying hard, girls? .... some of those famous Arizona dates .... the campus shiek .... endorsing a suede jacket .... something to look for IH the future .... come buy myn-well, maybe it isn't ,... the Dapper Dean mnkes u hit . . . . taken unaware. Time- out in the Rlesa gs-mc .... Cuyule pups, or second team . . . . Coach Rqbinson gives a, sulistitutc last minule instructions .... Blanton punts out of danger .... apricot blossom Lime .... tree sllters--not flagpole . , . . American Legion drum corps marches .... now where did that money go .... tlxircl team taxi . . . . practice on the Slilfllllln flclcl . . . K.O.Y. announcers . . . Donnie Bruce, 'KTnrkey , Uncle Robert, and Professor Peck. SCHOOL LIFE Ill! Q fini? : ii Ir 221 SCHOOL LIFE - Us -ff wp 5 i X-A , . , I 222 gt .,,,...... -viii 95 Reserving tickets---first row and center .... playing hnrsic . . . , freslmxcu .... get off there, you big bolonew 1 . . . . watch the birdie .... me and Lincoln .... phntogrqxplmers must wurk ..., one of the Dfffjfif 03111115 rnnmnp through Pnpngo park .... you litlle demon. L l' Llre 51553, S.lunu5 ..,. open :mir beauty parlor .... Sir XVnlter Raleigh .... Ilurfs stem wind .... look! a rnodel fT . . whafs on lop .... looking on the domes ol Coolidge dam .... grammar school face-making :artist visits the high school . . . . hi, fellarsl a snipe. SCHOOL LIFE Oi 6 n n..L. QLYX X! 223 SCHOOL LIFE ' ,J V ' 5 l Ffh. ' I N., I , Q ' . Luuuh time .... unite makers in the pcp pzirzicle .... campus frum the Eighth building .... pep parade participants 224 it woxfl hurl, much . . . . the males talk it over .... cauueing :it the diversion dam near Scottsdale nimorcycle hrigade heads Lhe parade . . . . as you see, Phoenix . . . . tm pan harmony. N f 64 r'QQ'?Elf'i f l 5 5 Q, , Q w if t IJ t Q . ii in ' ,i k 'Sl' 1 A yll 1 I avr X1 Am QW' . Q , v . Q 51 'Q K v -1 f . ' it ,lim l iw. if X ' t ff fiww I 0 if lf XS .1 , f N , X lm,,.A-num: ,IV f Q 1 , ' RFLFQJ' , - - - - X If uuunn .-nl nwqaaw-IQMM' I Lay wg? -GEF, ,, A i'El...dpEF!KIl mg-ia fn PROJECT We now attempt a presentation, Of the moulding of a great creation- The building of a giant darn, With which to irrigate the land. All the clubs of Phoenix high Must join in building this dam high. Their parts in building: the Various stages Will be told upon the next few pages. ADVERTISING SECTION . way-' Q tw: Q - H Q 1 . 225 ADVERTISING .M Q 5? f! I g.4. 226 GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK Cozefimze Yew Education at lzeem' zemer College Sixty per cent of the 1932 graduating class came to Phoenix Junior College this year. The College is proud of this fine group of young men and women. hflost of them have made good. If you have done satisfactory work in high school, you too can profit by two years of college work. Most of your friends will have at least this much. Can you afford to have less? ADVANTAGES Retain your old friends while making new ones. Participate in a wide range of sports and activities. Enjoy a reasonable and varied social program designed to please all students. Adequate library and laboratory facilities. High grade instruction by a superior faculty. Two years of recognized college work at very small expense. SUGGESTIONS lVhen selecting a college one must make certain of the recognition accorded its work. Phoenix funior College is accredited by the largest and most exacting accrediting agency in America. So high is the stand- ing of the North-Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools that students from the members of this association are welcomed in colleges of all other accrediting agencies. You may transfer Phoenix fuuim' College credit point for point anywhere at any time. If you decide to go elsewhere, the Registrar, the Deans and the Faculty of Phoenix Junior College will still be glad to help you. LET'S TALK IT OVER ' S Q 'K X ' XL y. .Go . -Dress for Sz4c'c'es.v.fi For greater success in life, DRESS ,,,,:4A f WELL. Visit our store :mud becmuc ., I -.- '- 3' I , xuzquziillted with the foroniost styles of 5555 . gg R ' ' f-' g g f Q, tho wor1d's grozrtost !l1illlllf2ll'i'lll'6I'S of ' 2115, V .igggjzawf -' f II1Cll,S clothing . . . .f 1' . -- - v.,1-Y f 3. , . ffm, an-9 -'., .,, , , :gf w.::ggQ32-Q,j'g,, , 532, ,.,- ff 1-3 H art Sghgffnef i e sl M s ' j W - arx ults xii iif?'If'?'s 3 5:1 fi-1 is ri,-N S73 11.-1,ggQi' --, I In design, quality and workmfiliship, if ' we offer them :ls the finest suits 1- ,fzvxm-,.-'l'.1uf11- I , , . . 32 f , ' Q 1 ' as V for young men obtzunable '-'i'151i- '-TV5 Q- rlnywhcre. ,Dress for f' n , ,.Q'3' IW- fifjf. A: 'f' 15. . . 'L' - ' Success! -.Q -' -- A ffwn, v..'+- - 1.-t - y Fill-. -- . 7. '- ' ,:,1,-:,.g.,: 51, ij Xb P is ' ' ' 55:5 A 5' ' - is-ii -M612 f ii- X 7 H ,- , -3 j, 0, V ,A .ti a Sc affner U -QM x jg5n??4.z, If ig ' IC an H O . A - -Se. ff ' Jfzn1'f A - s - iifiggit-2' . A. -- 40 NORTH CENTRAL ' A QM-r'3'i'i ' 1 97 ' vi, h -ig-QA: haf? W 4- - r-f-ff-so 3-if.'t:4' 'zz I OW deals of Smartness and yours seem fo c0z'm'z'a'e! . . . maybe vve're getting 'good' . . . maybe you're just Finding us out . . . anyway we Wantyou to icnow we appreciate your good taste in choosing us ll Il . . Wearable Headquarters this year just past. P. S. --- Have you seen the entrancing new Swim Suits that have just arrived? Or our new Sports togs. My dear: . . . you .fimjbly MUST.f and then Z! 14 I -X, .A:xff,Q, t -. -'K 1 A .... :?a'n'L'5 .. .... W ,ME W 2225-,. ',,Zw 'kc WMMN.. axes '7 11' . i'E r QWWGVMWMMWL noir mir? 4 45::::::: N - X q .EfZ 1 'H My ' M221- K. .L -- during Jammer . . . drop in often! D IZ of-9 v , 2 I rfb! t QTQEPQE A VS j XC ADVERTISING C ,1 ' le I 5-4.- 227 ADVERTISING xx I ' Q .4 if ' Q ' A Q is 1' 228 JEFFERSON HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP - - I 1- ' CHIEF ENGINEER As they hoist the giant stones in place, To the left and to the rear, One may see the girlish figure Of Lee Lowery, engineer. From all sides the Workers charge, And each has in his hand A pipe of red hot iron, with which Young LOwery's pants to brand. Modern - Fireproof E. S. ACKEL Manager PHOENIX ARIZONA Arizona? Dependable jewelers Since 1897 l. ROSENZWEIG E99 SONS 35 NORTH FIRST AVENUE Mesa-Main and McDonald Tucson-30 E. Congress XVISDOM SAYS I TO invest wiselyg investigate carefully. Learn to save early and your success is assured. INVESTIGATE OUR PLAN. INTERMOUNTAIN BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 28-30 WEST ADAMS ST. PHOENIX J. fl 5 Nl T65 We ' K' gum X llx Something L 1 to Cheer About! Three swee+ cheers by 'rhree fair dearsl Each so glad that she's discovered Penney's . . . the store that helps you ex- press your individuali+y in clothes. THE HIKING CLUB These little lassies of the trail, Are nothing more I guess, Than hoboes of feminity From dear old P. H. S. They have a claim that they will back With sums involving dollars. And that claim is that they are the Original uRoads Scholarsv. C. PENNEY CO. PHOENIX. ARIZONA ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR ROSE uulhwesl FInurRFeedCo,Inc No N X If GL NDAL AmzoNA nos: noun x f L., XJ' . 5 FOI IVIIV BAKING PURPOSE .1 E . . . A! All Craven 5,5 ,, . SOUTHWEST FLOUR PHOENIX - 8: FEED CO. GLENDALE - TEMPE ADVERTISING -dar if 'Q zz 3 I -u is - 5 I 1 4.4. 229 ADVERTISING WF' C I Le le E H I 230 CRYSTAL ICE Serving Those Who Demand the Best Those Who Really Know Prefe r Ice Refrigeration- Cheapest and Best CRYSTAL ICE 81 COLD STORAGE CO. GROCERIES MEATS FISH FRU ITS POULTRY PHONES 3-2192, 3-2193 225 FOURTH AVENUE WELNICK'S M ARKET WHOLESALE-RETAIL California Fiflz and Poultry Ma1'leet5 The Only Market in Phoenix Receiving Fresh Fish Daily VV E DE LIVER VEGETABLES EGGS BAKERY DELICATESSEN STUDENTS-These Two Long-Established Phoenix Firms Wish You Leather Coats Luggage Leather Goods High Quality Best Values N. Porter Saddle 8: Harness Co. First Street and Amlzuns Success Complete Home Furnishers We Change Four Walls and a Roof Into a Home Our Quality is Right Our Prices are Right and our Terms are Easy Dorris - lleyman Furniture Co. LUMBER Halloran-Bennett Lumber Co. The House that facie Builtv PHONE 4-2111 SECOND .AVENUE AND NIADISON R. 0. T. C. fTHE GUARDS, O, they come marching down the field ln uniforms entraneing, And firearms they do handily wield During systematic prancing. O, theylre as happy as can be, For much to their relief The menu that was beef and beans Was changed to beans and beef. Always demand the Best HOLSUM fThe largest home-owned, operated bakery in the statej KNO! a member of any chainj SINCE 1881 8 SOUTH 7TH AVE. TELEPHONE 3-3 554 ADVERTISING 1 s-4. - ll 5 'll I lg 1' 231 ADVERTISING -,f N I ' 5 4 Wye- ' Q ia 1' 232 To flie Senior Class Our sincere congratulations on your commendable achievements Your official photographers- ALEKSANDER STUDIO ORPHEUM VFHEATRE BLDG. BATE STUDIO 337 NORTH 1ST AVE. FREEMONDE STUDIO 46 NORTH IST AVE. RUSSELL STUDIO 218 WEST ADAMS ST. SCHOETTNER STUDIO 5 WEST WASHINGTON ST. To rlzefrrrrror Class OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL SENIOR YEAR Your official photographers- ALEKSANDER STUDIO OIKPHEULI SFHEATRE BLDG. BATE STUDIO 337 NORTH IST AVE. FREEMONDE STUDIO 46 NORTH IST AVE. RUSSELL STUDIO 218 XAZEST ADAMS ST. SCHOETTNER STUDIO 5 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Q ADVERTISING ' . 9,-my - . QV.. Q fx 5 Q s H f X x I Ll.. 233 ADVERTISING xx n ...L- 234 Bigger and Better for Economical Transportation .4 -. L... fCHEVROf-ET 1 . . SALES SERVICE Ill! wife to ehooye a six Buy a six in the price range of a four The Great American Value We -repair all maker of cars ED RUDOLPH SUPER SERVICE GARAGE 316-346 E. Adams St. Open Day and Night LETTERM EN,S CLUB The Lettermen assume the task Of bossing all the Work. They think a letter spells excep- tion, So all their tasks they shirk. They cuss and swear and repri- mand If a Worker fails in duties. Instead of helping all they can, They flirt With passing beauties To Member! of ilze Clay! of IQ33 You carry with you into your respective lu- tures, whether it be higher education, a business career or domesticity, our sincere good wishes. Dwight lBC.Hcearcdl I NVESTM ENT CO. fbllllkd 1897 Heard Building Phoenix, Arizona P. U. H. S. BAND The intoxicating rhythm Of the Phoenix high school band, Does its bit to help along The building of the dam. The Workers do their hardest Work 'Whenever they are near it- For when they occupy their minds, 'l'hcy scarcely even hear it. Compliments of Coyote Bill Heil Grzinffznfw GRIMSHAW-ACTON MORTUARY PHONE 3-3760-3-5914 334 W. MONIIOE ' . 1 , l ii v- Til t 5 I if C I ' WESTWARD H0 '. ' nmormxk 4' - ,E x am f' Compliments of Weffwnrei H0 W. F. OLSEN, Managing Director. ADVERTISING - 615 K n l 5-...lam 235 ADVERTISING ., I . ge,iiH U n Q ff 1' XX M6 SERVING TI-IE STATE OF ARIZONA HEAD OFFICE PHOENIX BRANCHES AJO CLIFTON GLENDALE GLOBE HAYDEN MESA MIAMI PRESCOTT SAFFORD SERVICES COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUSTS INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT TomorroW's Businessmen 'Q Choosing a bank to do business with is im- portant to young people--tomorroW's busi- nessmen and business Women. The young man or Woman Who opens a savings account and adds to its regularly, who consults the bank about his plans for entering business, Who Wins and keeps the confidence of the bank, has gained a valua- ble ally. Accounts of young men and women are invited. THE VALLEY BANK SC TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Phoenix, Arizona Moving, Shipping and Packing Special Attention Given to Long Distance Moving 301 S. 4TH AVE. PHONE 4-4 FACULTY Wherever you may go You see the maps of men, That can keep the dam from be- ing built, Until they signal When. If you should chance to cross their paths, You must bravely b'ear it. Because they will not hesitate To issue you demerits. 141 HOTEL ADAMS P The Best Known For Comfort hoenix, Arizona and Most Popular Hotel in the Southwest and Economy Stop at the A D A M S ADVERTISING Q -, fin ll, if 237 ADVERTISING - dy - 1 5 U x 54-11- 23S COYOTE JOURNAL The Coyote Journal is the rag That records the project news. Its only use to the students is To stuff up holes in shoes. COMPLIMENTS OF Gemfe Bros. Central Avenue Dairy 'Yi A RIZONNS FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS , I, HAAS, BARUCH 86 CO., ,X BPY Them at YOUF Inc. Nelghborhood Grocers lJlS'l'Rll5U'l'ORS fl vfve 1, i ,A,,r , I , Cvffec X, K 71, Peaches v 4 A Pears , -etl 'fag ,W f Plums A ' - Berries E- s ....:s- , ,, ,Llviif If Plngapple ,ff .4 ,',l , 5 g ,1r, Frurt Salad gf in 5 QQ' 'VB Qj .,.. Peas gr , EJ ,W gQ.,,.y ,sxltx x x 'wha Aplnac f l' gf is Beets . , Pimientos ' l 1 'f ,A-' af:-'M fir: ,gm f- - H'-L . 1 1 .fl fi' lu ' 'Iomatoes Ely 5' it in .A Ixraut ,J Rf ,' f Ol1ves if , 'wif' Salmon lll l 'Ili ff Tuna I. 5371-' f ' H' cl Products Lili 1.1129 00 - The O. S. Shipley Company Sherwin-Williums Paints Vurnishes, Lzxequers McUornliek-DeeI'i1Ig Tractors Zlllfl Farm 'Equipment Interlxntlonzll Motor Trucks II:mlw:11'e Fencing A Store Near You to Serve You PHOENIX, MESA, GLENDALIC, UHANIDLICR, BUCKEYE PHOENICIAN The Journal's one competitor, Although it is a yearly, It contains as many facts, or more, And defines them much more clearly. It's rated higher than the Jour- nal By students, faculty, and such. And Why shouldnit it, we ask you? It costs fifty times as much. We extend our sincere Wishes of success and goodwill to the Graduating Class of '33, and thank the entire student body for the wonderful business given us during the past year NVE MAKE OUR OXVN PURE CANDIES 81 ICE CREAM so NO, FIRST sT. PHOENIX, ARIZONA ICIQ CRIYAM CANDIICS LIGHT IIUNCHIQS ADVERTISING S2 1 -4. .A R, r ' Q I we 239 ADVERTISING Q , . . af 'fr' ' C 1 5 3 -.Q h I 5411- X 240 Phoenix-Arizona Piwoto Engraving Co. 335-337 North First Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 1908 1933 ARIZONAS - - ANNUAL - - ENGRAVERS Art Work Engraving Designing Printing all under the supervision of capable and efficient workmen who have learned how to please Arizona by living here i . ,-. ,i .-...-... , .....-.... 1 . ,1-- .,N....1--lf--- - .-.- -. L h .., .. ...ff ,. , A H. ,,,- . . , f, , ,.,+ ,Ti-.,l.,- ., I . .... . A , Y 7 , WISHING YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR T FUTURE ADVENTURES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE! Firestone Tires, Firestone Batteries, Firestone Spark Plugs, Brakes Relined-Tested, Cars Washed-Polished, Cars Lubricated, Accessories and Wheels, Gasoline, Motor Oil Complete Electrical Dept., Philco Radios, New Low Pressure Tractor Tires 86 Wheels. FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, INC. N. N. Casler, of Phoenix 300 W. Van Buren Manager Phoenix, Arizona. COMPLIMENTS of HARTER COMMERCIAL CO. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS UF '33 -for, you know, it will be one hundred years until there is another Class of 73373 K O R R I C K S ' WASHINGTON AT FIRST STREET ADVERTISING Ot sffcfi CCT' I Le Q 1! X 5.-in 241 ADVERTISING 1 gl. .W Q ? 1! 242 EL KAWAJ 0 Before the dam can be instated, A place must first be excavated. El Kawajo does these deeds Riding antiquated steeds. For this position they are able, Balancing their mounts unstable. A horse soon falters and then he trips, Wvhile the rider underneath him slips. The horse then drops upon his knees, And the rider yells, '4That,s a horse on mef, Golclwatefs 66 77 stands for Quality - Quality stands for Goldwater's .... the store that down through the years never deviates from this pledge . . 'h'-2PGl?,4Q The Best Always THE COYOTE'S CHOICE CAN DY ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN 23 8 NORTH CENTRAL ARIZONA'S LEADING CONFECTIONERS Cezpeml Fuel 619' Feed Compemy FUEL OIL - COAL - VVOOD - ICE HAY - GRAIN - SEEDS - FERTILIZER PHONE 3-1171 Repafafian 23 Valaaale A good reputation is one of the most valuable business assets you can have. Other things being equal, the man of unquestioned reputation can get accommodations more quickly and with less red tape at his bank than the man whose repu- tation is somewhat doubtful. A man who has properly established relations with his bank and has the reputation for always making his word good has a big edge over the other fellow in making a success of his business kPi4Jk5.'lJk'i4J Fnavt Natz'0nal Bank of Arzkana Phoenix, Arizona ADVERTISING Qi ' ' mf li CA ff i 1' 243 ADVERTISING - 'ia - if ' ' I x le i f 44- 244 'fwzxirf llg x , ff ooo M ORRIS PLAN has available f u n d s ready to loan on any sound collateral or simply on character and earning power. If you need money come in and talk it over .... you 'll find this friendly insti- tution anxious to solve your Pl'0lJl01Y1. MACHINE SHOP Their home-made dump truck works, In sad spasmodic jerks. But often times it shirks Its one and only obligation. For as a course the driver chalks, The darn thing suddenly stops and balks, So out he- gets and straightway walks, Respectful of its antiquation. Any Woman can make elevtrzkzy Q.. . . . do all the unpleasant tasks in housekeeping for a few cents a day. ' TH E 1 See the wide Variety of elec- M ORR Is tric appliances at your PLAN DEALERS or the 17 S. CENTRAL - - - PHOENIX 12 W. CONGRESS - - - TUCSON CO. Wpemwfam KZ 1,m20,ljQ5jm 140187 Yami LXOLLVZZUBIJ and finensk 76120723 Lllwedfl QLAULNDRYA Town su PPLY ff 'Z if Phone 4ll95XxR X E ww. H1 5451. loofn sornj WATER X 515 fgflafmm - ,Pfwng 52200 A. I. BAYLESS MARKETS Complete Food Storm 620 WEST VAN BUREN CENTRAL AVENUE AND MORELAND 1617 NORTH SEVENTH 526 SOUTH CENTRAL 526 SOUTH CENTRAL CONGRATULATION S, GRADUATES You will always find tho A. J. Bayless Markets ready TO serve you wit! Better Foods at Low Prices COPA Pasteurized Milk A AT ALL GROCERS ADVERTISING X1 . if'C I 5 mo! H! n g4.. 245 ADVERTISING 4 x, I , ll i ' lg 1' 246 HISTORY CLUB The historians View the enter- prise, Nlumbling, staring, looking Wise, Tallcing about the things they see, blotting them clown for posterity. Soon they're approached by let- termen, bold, And the historians, by the ath- letes, are told, 4'VVhy We are as famous as that clam will be, Because all of us have gone clown in history. ' f1S'atz3j factory Przhizbzg ' ' RULING ENGRAVING BINDING PUBLISHING SEALS RUBBER STAMPS A. C. TAY LO R Printing Company Phone 3-6300 121 East Jefferson Street COMPLIMEN TS OF Pay'n Takit Stores Difzribuioff Of Quality Foodx XVIICTOVOI' You Go in Arizona- 'l'l1ere's a Pay'u Takit Near You Remember always . . . - - IT PAYS TO PAY'N TAKIT - - DLst,r1but1orLVV1thout Waste mg a -'ll s akitamgs- T R OJ A N BATTERIES 4 UL BENiNETTQ:3i.5. Kksxlmfiiagfs.. T1 , ' ,Iii 'Il I Tl-Q 1 +A- fs T GOODYEAR T I R E S Compliments of ROBERTSON DRUG COMPANY PHOENIX, ARIZONA 10TH STREET AT MCDOWELL PHONES 3-5159-3-5150 COMPLIMENTS of ARIZONA FEED 8: SEED ASSOCIATION Produi-cr Owned Co-operative 301 West Jackson St., Phoenix, Ariz-Ona DEBATE TEAM Their voices utter the commands To all the Working students near. It is their boast that their great lungs Can topple down a chandelier. Their extremely shrill and high' pitched voices Can be heard back to Toledo. They are, however, useful in The scaring off, of all mosquitoes. ADVERTISING 'Oi 5 ffm ii QT QQ F ' x 247 ADVERTISI NG Nqgr T? xg 1 s-4. 248 When you build your house don't forget your HOME ECONOMICS friends . . In this story are some cattle, And some sheep and hogs, l guess. They are headed toward the home makers Of dear old P. H. S. VVhen the cooking girls all sec them, Fgxfyoffh-M6Cd!!d Their price will be inflated. Lumber Co. Soon a table they,ll adorn And in time be masticated. 1418 W. JE1f11'1zRsoN PHONE 3800 THE MUST IMPURTANT UUESTIUN R IN ELECTRIC Ilxs 1 WET' EFRIGERATIUN AWN GA2 83-1 50 estinghouse is! Westinghouse saves you more. See it at VINSON CARTER ELECTRIC CO. 25 E. Adams St., Phoenix THE FARMER .QPRODUCER on FOOD, Delmar Gordon is the- farmer With his captivating smile, Around him livestock can be seen As they admire his poise and style. O, they Watch his bulky torso, It's the envy of the hogs. They like to see his spindly legs Control his massive dogs. SOUTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY A Home Fire Insurance Company Owned and Operated by Arizonans Home Office Title 81 Trust Building Phoenix, Arizona Let your Fire Imurance be Southwestern Service Protection P rom ptneiss THE MANIIFAETIIIIINE ETATIIIIIEIIE INF PRINTERS 5744 BINDERS mf ENGRAVERS PHOENIX, ARIZONA ADVERTISING 'li I 1' L-ll 249 ADVERTISING Q - '1 E- if -' X f 5 Q 9 H I u 5-4. 250 Mission Ice Cream - - Mission Dairy Products Delicious-Clean-Rich IOOMQ Arizona Products ISSICN Phone 3-6155 P. O. Box 2245 Always demand 'Ev calf EAT 'l'ovre:l's is the only U. S. Gove1'n1nent Inspected Parking .Plilllt in Arizona ave t Printed! Your personal note paper, invitations, book plates, school records, gain tremendously in effect when nit-ely printed. Cost is unxzizillgly low, when we do it. Almost any type and effect you like. Prices fllwayx Remonable THE MESSENGER 210 XVest Ad:1.ms fIJOXVllStflil'SD .l,llUll0 Il-6176 PARNASSUS CLUB The whole school's aristocracy Most every day flocks here to see The building of the dam. But today the air is doubly tense Because Parnassus club presents The slaughter of their 4'lamb ,, According to the historian One famous valedictorian Has been annihilated from creation. The reason is, We're telling you, Because she merely got a Htvvol' ln a class on International Re- lation. 'lUZ ,fad NAi,'?44?f, S sa - N loaf ' 1 Eg ' 123 ion, V '55 E Maw! 05,2 fl 1:15-AEI ivy? 'V .vwiqfof U 2,4?f j6'7g162g' h 'l3lml Members of the Class ol 1933, allow us to congratulate each ol you ancl wish you success. We invite those ol you, who are not already cloing so, to mal4e use of our banlcing facilities. The Phoenix Savings Banlc and Trust Company and The Phoenix National Banlc ADVERTISING - is --- ia,-' Q rf 5 le 1' H I X 251 X .- Q X . ADVERTISIINC - is A Wipe-' ' U - Q F li X 252 PETERSON, BROOKE, STEINER AND WIST ARIZONA DIVISION AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY 518-20 WEST VVASHINGTON PHOENIX, ARIZONA RIFLE TEAMS These boys are the crack guard They never bother to get up. squad, They shoot from Where they sit. As around the dam they border. But when you do not move For it is their one religious duty around, To maintain the law and order. It's impossible to be hit. CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Phone 3-5904 Luhrs Tower Phoenix, Arizona For thirty-six years this Shop for Men has been serving the students and alumni of the Phoenix Union High School McDOUGALL 8: CASSOU 130 NORTH CENTRAL John F. Barker Produce Co. Houses at Phoenix - - Tucson Prescott Fruits and Vegetables 350 Central Terminal Market Main House PHOENIX, ARIZONA AUTO MECHANICS DEPARTMENT These boys Wreck all the scenery lfVith pieces of machinery. They never fail to put on airs, As about the darn they make re- pairs. A lady once did chance to lure Them into fix the furniture. Dirt was picked up by the clocks, While sounds carne from the old ice-box. The vacuum cleaner made ice cubes, And time Was told by the radio tubes. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1933 from These Two Dependable Firms Students, inform your parents that Arizona Star Flour is an Arizona Product of Merit. Laboratory tests show it to be equal to the best flour milled in the United States. Trade at Home! Back Arizonais farmers! Insist on using Arizona flour. Phoenix Flour Mills Millers of Arizona. Star Since 1871 Phoenix Glendale Tempe Mesa Safford Authorized Sales 8: Service CADILLAC LA SALLE BUICK PONTIAC Phoenix Motor Co. 400 W. Washington Phone 4-1151 ADVERTISING . np ' Q We ' x .Q f 253 ADVERTISING X, u . fffrf-' Q Kiwi i fx! 254 Dorsey- Burke Wishes to thank the students of Phoenix Union High School for their valued patronage d u rin g the school year of THE MATHEMATICS CLUB , This club has in the Workers' ranks A power toward dissention, Chiefly due to its discussion Of the fourth dimension. For they will gather ,round the dam And quibble an hour or more, As to whether the Width at top ls four foot ten, or ten foot four. 1932- 1933 FOR CLEAN CLEAR I C E PURE CALL 4-3139 Fi-ve Pozkzfs Ice 3379 Fuel Company 9th and Grand Ave. Phone 4-3 139 Phone 3-5111 Plant and Main Office: 3rd Ave. and Madison St. I LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS The Plant that Service Built Phoenix Looks forward to a future filled with progress and pros- perity as the graduates of today become the civic leaders of tomorrow! Phoenix-rising on the ashes of an ancient civilization -has made much progress since its pioneer days. It stands on the threshhold of a new era of progress as the nation becomes aware of the quality of its fruits and produce, the invigorating excellence of its climate and the romance of its historic and scenic surroundings. For the achievement of which, and the solution of its civic problems, its citizens unite in the Phoenix Chamber ofCommerce 27 E. Van Buren Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA ADVERTISING S-lg Amy-' Q l 0 I- ' x 255 238 INDEX 05 ET-I QI 'fi F? 1 g4p 256 AUTOMOBI LES Phoenix Buick Co. Ed Rudolph ......,.... BAKERIES Holsum Bakery ,.... BANKS First National Bank of Arizona. Phoenix National Bank .............. Valley Bunk ..............,................--- BUILDING 85 LOAN Intermountain Bldg. 85 Loan .... CLOTHING Boston Store ...... Goldwaters ....... Vic Hanny ................ .... Korriek's .,................... .,.. McDougall 85 Cassou ...... J. C. Penny CON. ,....... ..... COLLEGES Phoenix Junior College ..... COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES Harter Commercial Co. ...,.. . CONFECTIONERS Donofrio's Confectionery Co. Grosso'S ............--.----- ----------,--------' - - CREAMERIES AND DAIRIES Central Avenue Dairy . ....-.-------- -- Maricopa Creamery .,..,., Mission Dairy ............ DRUGGISTS Dorsey-Burke Drug Co. .,.. . Robertson Drug Co. .....,... , ELECTRIC Vinson Czlrter Electric ....... ENGRAVERS Phoenix Arizona. Engraving Co. .....,7...- - FIIOUR Phoenix Flour Mills ......,.------ Southwest Flour 85 Feed Co. FUEL 8: FEED Capital Fuel 85 Fccd Co. .,.,. . FURNITURE D01-1-ig-Hoymnn Furniture Co. .,......... . GROCERS A. J. Bayless .,.. Pay'n Takit ...,.. HIIIIS-BEll'uCh ....,, HARDWARE O. S. Stapley Co. HOTELS Adams Hotel ........,...... Jefferson Hotel ............. Westward Ho Hotel ...,, CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS 253 234 231 243 251 236 228 227 242 227 241 252 229 226 241 242 239 245 250 254 247 248 246 253 227 242 230 245 240 238 239 237 228 235 ICE Crystal Ice 85 Storage Co. ...... .. Five Points Ice 85 Fuel Co. ..,. . INSURANCE Citizens Insurance Agency .............. Southwestern Insurance Agency ...,...,.. INVESTMENTS Heard Investment Co. .... .. JEWELERS I. Rosenzweig Jewelry Co. ................... . LAUNDRIES 8 DRY CLEANING Arizona Laundry .............................. MeKe:1ns Laundry 85 Dry Cleaning LEATHER GOODS N. Porter ............... .- LIGHT 85 POWER Central Arizona Light 85 Power Co. LOANS Morris Plan .... .. LUMBER Foxworth McCalla Lumber Co. ..... . Hallolrain Bennett Lumber Co. ..... . MARKETS VV6lll1CkS ....... ........ MORTICIANS Grirnshaw-Acton Mortuary Co. PACKING CO. Tovrea .............,.......... ........ PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers ,............. 232 PRINTERS Manufacturing Stationers ...... .. A. C. Taylor Co. ................... .. Messenger ........................... .. PRODUCE COMPANIES Barker Produce Co. .... . SCHOOL SUPPLIES Peterson, Brooke, Steiner 85 VVist .. SEED Arizona. Seed 85 Feed Co. ....., .. SERVICE CLUBS Phoenix Chamber of Commerce .... SERVICE STATION 85 TIRES Paul Bennett ....,..,......,.,..........,..... Firestone .......................... ........ TRANSFER BUSINESS Chamber Transfer Co. ..... .,..... . 230 254 252 249 234 228 245 254 230 244 244 248 231 230 235 250 233 249 240 2:10 2 1 252 247 255 247 241 237 ADVERTISING INDEX A Adztms Hotel ...................,.... Arizona Laundry .,,.....,.......... Arizona, Seed Sc Feed Co. ..,, , B Barker Produce ........... Bayless, A. J. ..... . Bennett, Paul ..,... Boston Store ..... C Capital Fuel 8a Feed Co. ..., . Central Ariz. Light R, Power Central Avenue Dairy .,........... Chambers Transfer ................. Citizen's Ins. Agency ............. Crystal Ice Ab Cold Storage Co. .... ........ . D lJO110fl'l0,S ..,...... ...... Dorris-I'leyxn:1n ,,., Dorsey-Burke ...... F Firestone ..... L ......,.......,..........,, First National Bank ............... Five Points Ice 80 Fuel Co. . Foxworth MeCa1llz1. ......,......,,..,, G Goldwz1,ter's .......... ...... Grimshztw Acton ...., Grosso's .........,...... H llnas-Baruch ......,.......,,, lIHll01'I11l-B6l11l8tt .,.... I'l:1,nny, Vie Co. .,........ . Ilarter Commercial ..... Heard Investment Co. Holsum Bakery .....,,. I Intermountain Bldg. Sa Loan . J Jefferson Hotel ......... 237 245 247 253 245 247 227 242 244 238 237 252 230 242 230 254 241 243 254 248 242 235 239 238 231 227 241 234 231 228 228 K Korrick's ....., ....... Me McDougall 8: Casson ...., INICIQGZIIYS- Laundry ,..... M Manufacturing Stationer's .... Maricopa Creamery .,.........,. Messenger ,.,,.., .,,.,.,,. ,,,,...,.. Mission Dairy ....... 241 252 25-1- 249 245 .......250 250 Mor1'is Plan . ....... ....... 2 44 P Pu,y'n Tukit ...................................... ......, 2 40 Penny, J. C. Co. ..,.......,...,.................. ..., 2 29 Peterson, Brooke, Steiner Sa Wiste 252 Phoenix Buick Co. ......................,... 253 Phoenix Flour Mills ..............,,...., 253 Phoenix Chamber of Commerce ...... Phoenix Junior College ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Phoenix National Bank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255 226 ..,,,...25l Phoenix Arizona Engraving Co. .......,.... 246 Photographers ...,....,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2324233 Porter, N. ,,.,..,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 30 R Robertson Drug Co. ..... . Rosenzweig, I. 8: Sons ,..,., Rudolph, Ed, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , S Southwestern Fire Ins. Co. ,,..... . .,,,,,,247 .......228 .......234 249 Southwestern Flour 85 Feed Co. ...... ....,,, 2 29 Stzlpley, O. S. ..........,............... . T Taylor, A. C. Printing Co. Tovrea Packing Co. ....,....... . V Valley Bank .......,.,.......,,,,, Vinson Carter Electric ....,.. W Weln iek's Market .......... Westward Ho ....... 239 .......240 .......250 236 248 .......230 .......23:J INDEX Qi 49 NE! -Vi C: 'D Q I- L41 257 INDEX bi a 'W 2 Q If if G, 258 A ACTIVITIES ...,...,...,.,,.. Administrative Staff ....... Advertising .............,,.,..,.... Advisory Groups ................... Allied Arts Department ...... ATHLETICS ..........,......... ATHLETICS, GIRLS' ...... Auditorium Club ..,,,.,.,.., Augurs ........,...,............. B Bands: Girls' ......,.......,..... R. O. T. C. ..... . BASEBALL ...... Baseball, Girls' ...... BASKETBALL ...... Basketball, Girls' ..... Blue Tri ..,,.............,, Board of Control ..... Boys' Federation ...... Boys' Glee Club .....,. Boys' Golf Club ....... Boys' Vaudeville ..... C Cabinet, Boys' Federation ...... Cafeteria Crew ...,.,.,..........,....,,,,,, ,, Caldwell Group Picture ..,.,,.,.,....,. ,, Central Council, Girls' League INDEX 109-159 25 226-255 194-107 31 161-211 205-211 .......154 .......154 .......129 .......137 189-195 .......210 175-179 .........209 .......155 36 ..40- 41 .........133 .........158 .,..,,,,.124 40 .......140 .......100 38 Chess Club ........................................ ......... 1 52 10 1 Churchill Gro ' up Picture ............. ....,.....,. Clty Views ............,............. CLASSES .,........,..,.,,,,,,,,., Freshman ..... Junior ...,...,.. Senior ,,...,,..,,,., Sophomore ..,..... CLUBS ................ Coaches ...............,,........... Commercial Club .............,.,,. Commercial Department ...... Contents .....,.,,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coyote Journal ..,...,..,....... Creative 'Writing Club ....... D .,18- 19 ..43-107 100-107 ..85- 91 145- 84 194- 99 139-159 ............164 .........150 30 113-115 .......145 Debate and Oratory ...................,................ 121 Dedication .................................,..,.,......... 6- 7 DRAMATICS AND DEBATE 119-125 E English Department .......,, Etzweiler Group Picture .... 27 .......102 F FACULTY ....,... FEATURES .... Fifteen Club ............................... FOOTBALL ........................................ Foreign Languag e Department Forensic League .,..,.,... , ................ Foreword ...................................... French Club ....,... Freshman Class : Groups .......,....... Officers ................ Friendship Club ...... Frontispieee ........ Future Farmers .... G Girl Reserves ......................... GIRLS' ATHLETICS ......... Girls' Athletic Association ..... ...... Girls' Band ............................ Girls' Glee Clubs ....,........... Girls' League ........... Girls' Letter Club ..... Girls' Rifle Club ..,,... GLEE CLUBS: Boys' ..,.................... Girls' ,............r,..,,,,,,,,,, Golf Club CBoysD ....,. Ground Patrol .........., Girls' Vaudeville ....... H Hall Duty Squad ....... Hiking Club ............... History Club ,,,......,,.,,..., History Department ......... Hoelzle Group Pictures ........ Home Economics Club .......,,.,, Home Economics Department Home Room Groups ..............,,,. ,,,,.. Honorary Augurs ......,.....,,..,,,, Hostess Squad ........ I Industrial Arts Department .. In Memoriam ..,..............,........ Intramural Sports ...... INTRODUCTORY ..... J Junior Class .,.. ...... Junior Play ..,.. ..23- 31 213-255 37 163-173 28 .......1-14: ....8- 9 .......147 100-107 92 .......156 4 .......150 .......155 205-211 .......207 .......129 130-132 138- 39 .......156 .......157 .......133 130-132 .......158 41 .......124 41 .......155 .......151 27 .......103 .......148 30 ..94-107 .......154 39 29 10 .......202 1 185- 91 .......122 K R Kinneman Group Picture ...,. -----v- 9 4 L Latin Clubs: Lcgio Decima ..... .......146 S. P. Q. R. ..... 1 ..... ....... 1 46 Le Cercle Francais .... .....-- 1 47 Legio Dccima ............................................ 146 Lettermen's Club ........................................ 159 Library and Study Hall Department ..,. 30 Los Coyotes Espanoles ...... Luncheon Club ....,..,......,....,.. M Maintenance Crew ...........,.... Masque and Bauble Society Masque of the Yellow Moon Mathematics Club ................ 152 .......145 ,......125 148 Mathematics Department 28 Middy Board .......................... Military Department ................................ 3 1 Montgomery, Superintendent E. W. ........ 26 MUSIC AND MILITARY ................ 127-137 N National Forensic League 144 National Honorary Society ......................... National Honor Society O Office Trainers ............ Oratory and Debate ...... Orchestra ...............,... OTHER SPORTS .... P Parnassus Club .... Phoenician ............ .......153 .......12l ..........129 .......197-203 Physical Education Department ............ 31 Physiography Club ................,........ ....... 1 49 Pre-Medical Club . PUBLICATIONS ....,. Puppeteer's Club ....., Q Quill and Scroll Society ........ .,.....111-117 ...........151 .......144 Raymond Group Picture ...,.. Riding Club ..................... Rifle Club, Girls' ...... Rifle Team, Boys' .... Roosevelt Dam ......... R, O. T. C. Band ........... Club .,..., Colonel ......... Companies ...... Officers ....... S Salutatorian ................ Scholarship Club ...... School Life ................ SCHOOL, THE ........ School Views ..,,,,,.,.,,,,, Science Department ...... Scott Group Picture .. Second Team: Basketball ................ Football ....... Senior Class .......... Senior Play ......,,,,.,,, Snapshot Section ...... Sophomore Class: Groups ......,,,..,..,, Officers .......... Spanish Club ..,.,,,,,-,, S. P. Q. R. ...,...,.,..,,,,, , Stadium Club .,,..,.,.,,,,,., i Stevens Group Pictures STUDENT GOVERNMENT-M T Tennis, Boys' ..... Tennis, Girls' ..,.......,,., TRACK ..,.......,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Traditions Committee ...... Travel Club ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Tremaine Group Picture ...... Tumbling Club, Girls' ...... Turner Group Picture ...... V Valedictorians .,...., . ,,,,,,,,, Volleyball, Girls' ........... W Woodward Group Picture ..... .. VVilkinson Group Picture ..... Y Yell Leaders ...... .,..... 95 .......157 .......157 .......136 ..12- 13 .......137 .......136 .......135 .......134 .......135 45 142-143 215-224 ..21- 41 ..14- 17 29 96 .......176 .......164 ..45- 84 .......123 216-224 ..94- 99 93 .,..,..146 .......146 ..,....15S .......104 133- 41 200-201 .......211 181-187 37 .......153 97 ...,..,208 .......105 45 lffffzor .......107 99 ..,....199 INDEX wy- .V gixl X U : any 259 One of the most wonder- ful irrigation systems in the world is located in Arizona. A chain of dams, headed by Roosevelt dam, brings the water down into the Salt River valley, Arizona's most fertile agricultural region. These dams are not only mainly responsible for the wealth of central and south- ern Arizona, but they also add much to the beautiful scenery of that section of the country with their cliff lined lakes and streams of water reaching back miles through desert washes and narrow mountain canyons. The lakes formed by this chain of dams have been stocked with fish, and excellent fish- ing is afforded the residents of the state. Two important sources of Arizona's wealth which can- not be directly attributed to irrigation, but which are so important they should be mentioned here, are its pine forests and many copper mines. Arizona leads all states in the production of copper in normal times and has the largest expanse of yellow pine forests in the Lfnited States. l l l l 1 1 l l l l 1 l 1 1 1 l l l 1 1 l 1 1 l l l l l l 1 1 l l l l 1 1 l l 1 'ff MANUFACTURING S'IATIONERS WC- mmsmx, Amzcwfx
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