Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1937 volume:

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', ' . q' Qt' .gpm 519 4 IPIUIEIHI DIHIHU f THE STUDENT BODY OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL MOYCA CHRISTY, E clitor GILBERT DOUGHERTY, Business Manager PRINTED BY THE REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE PRINTERY PHOENIX ENGRAVED BY THE PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHo'ro ENGRAVING Co. PHOENIX COVERED AND BOUND BY THE CROZIER COMPANY PHOENIX ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Pictures of Downtown Phoenix, the school, and the Ajo-Phoenix basketball game were graciously loaned to the Phoenician by the Arizona Republic and Gazette. The desert picture was taken by McCullough Studios. - 5-w..',.-,ia - s'. .- , , . O 1, , .MV R. .. h V f. . n ff cf' :.. P , . Q1 ' ,. IQ. ' L,- fl af- 1 .-,. 1. -1 . un si. :L Q .. 'ms Kra 1 2 ' H. Q 1 '. - Q D. Y Qs .3-.' u, . -if ' lf I rf . '. , . r sf- . 15.- r.., Q.. :-x, 'Ex U. 1 Pg. gg. ge .. S' ' Q , 4- - 'S-. . .A , ..- -Y 2 lr, . ,. .3 x .. -' ' an ,, .Q --tg g. 5. ,A , :::' ' Lg 2. fffr .- ' N .. Nj.. -- -5. 4, , .A ' D ou-, s .fx E -5515. ' . . ' 1 . K I - n . s .. 1 ..:'.a'.' 1... --, U 5 Q 0 6 ' s Q U ,ol '. .I It . 0 C O l ' I n f Q . 'N s .1'. .. 1. A- AA- Wu: .+.., .. -,n' A .tux -. . 1 g,- 0 ..,'-n.. s . n 0'- u Q I . 1 0 'lg 'Q' Q 5. -.vu ,. 2 'us 4 Q na' Q I ii .y. Sl V1 .. 1 A 3' . :1 '..-., IIINIIIQIUIUIUIWIIIUIN u.', O STRAN GER to Civilization's problems is the mod- ern youth. He studies governmental measures and stock markets, he analyzes causes of depressions, labor troubles, major disasters. In a world perplexed by industrial and social difficulties, students of high schools and colleges are a bulwark of hope. Their better preparation should result in noteworthy accomplishments. In recognition of today's opportunities, The Phoenician pays tribute to those pioneers who so courageously met the challenge of the old frontiers. Progress to them was an ideal that demanded ever widening boundaries, newer frontiers. That ideal still lives. There will always be New Frontiers to succeed the old. Certainly we must accept the responsibility they represent. How shall we improve our government? As students we are taking new interest in school administra- tion, debating, social sciences. Industry? An answer lies in the help afforded us by courses in economics and the indus- trial arts. We are learning new techniques in all fields, foundations for the development of a critical understanding can be acquired in the up-to-date high school. At Phoenix Union High School no student lacks oppor- tunity. Here indeed are we preparing ourselves for the conquest of New Frontiers. 'ns ' no Q 9. ' .- ' 0 l a ,' , . 0 1-u'. -'s ,.-g'-.of Qti 00,0 .1 f l Ol' 55 n.'l, ' ' ' 0 .- ' 've Us 1 . 5 'ng Q' ' I 0 .' ' ' so ' ' ' 'Z ' .'. ' 'a .'. ' 2. o 0. .0 I a I u . ' Q ' ' so ' o . 4 o o ' ' ' . l , 7 P+-, 1 .5.g .ss i.q. .:..nel.. .1 I . :'q.a.l'o0o I ..': '.,l.' i 'Q '..'l 'Q EJ: .gon J-2. og. hr..J.lJ.:s 1 . Q... . ' . o In . u n 5 'g 5. .. 0 o.in . '.... . 0-Q.. 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'55 ' H A . 3 :gi 1 ' ,--3 ,JA , - .g'f'1-QS Q ,,1',i?., X L, ' ' , V 4 1 07 Q Tye' Q., as 0s '-3 ,H ,399 E90 ..-on l.,' ,A so F :r .ffl ef' eq A, ' '6',argo - 1' ' A 0 ,lb 4 .aa 9 l ' I ' 0 r IHUIHIHVV UIEIU 2 UT OF the past have come the means by which we may meet the present and the future. As our civilization steadily advances, the very impetus of our growth forces us to look ahead. We have everything possible with which to meet these responsibilities, and we are making full use of this heritage. VVe must be alert to new problems. New industries must be foundg better answers to problems of social Welfare, commerce and government must come5 science, literature, and the arts are demanding new ideas, new spirit. We have used the old frontiers to mark our present achievement. New Frontiers now confront us. We accept their challenge. d Fronti ANY such scenes as this must have greeted l El trail breakers on their entry to the Valley of the Sun. Arid hills and stately sahuaros awaited, as if clisclainful of any agency that might try to alter the picture. But man's ingenuity has cleared the Way. i ,QM vii Mw- I X, 1. A ay, , 2 1, H 'iffif ff, ifijfffiibglf - A ' nd' ,Q - Wgy, W I Wm Q ' 4 'Q 4 , if Qi ,Ug, V, AIWTA, , W3 4? wif ,562 'lf - , 'V ' PM I Www. in 3 1? wma aiifg ,Q , 3 W1 f wwf' wi' , f A ' A ,g --fW ,MwwA6f1-. '- ' 4 4 . , 5 ,,,- 0 fag! 'T-if :ff 5 . an K, U 15,1 my M my ' 1. ' 9? 3 f ,M - k K f , 1.2 .,-. k Ak I . . 'E m W A- -' ' a i Y' ,mL,,L 'i gHlS 'K Q -:S W -L1 X 'S i MW . Q? ' A f f . wwf: wffffnf V we 1 assumsg M QWV fig? gif, mf V., - FW i if . sf Q! 1 ill, iff H Zig f .,, t ,gf -4 .nf .1 .HV QW OT only at the desert's edge, but also Within the sounds of big city traffic may today's youth find new frontiers. Down-town Phoenix, itself a. tribute to its founders, is typical of Amer- ican cities where opportunity beckons. Z' s ! 0, ' Q '. K .u , van , -af s ' . f. u , . , , .E 0 , All 0 I ' I I I .' . 2-5' , . NSN' .. 'Q ' 1 ' 0 .I . 5 .. at c , 1 11 vt - - 1 IAIUIMUINII bl! IQIAII I1 IUIN E Departments Progress requires leadership. Phoenix Union High School is proud of its advancement and of its leader, Superintendent E. W. Montgomery, who is in large measure responsible for that record of distinction. Farsighted, considerate, he is a gen- uine exponent of modern education. E321 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 i t i COUNTER ATTACK- Hopeful absentees await the verdicts regarding their premiered excuses. ENCOUNTERING CQUNTEIQS-Much exchange passes over these shelves. One houses lost and found books While the other is eminent in business affairs of school. i341 Losers, Keepers-Finders, Reapers Lost: Assorted purses, pens, books, one glove, a pet turtle. Strayed: One green freshman with big blue eyes. Return to the Lost and Found in the First Building. Found: Two slightly frayed demerit slips, one date book, and one blue R. O. T. C. cap, faded but intact. Owners must call and identify articles within two weeks, else they will revert to finders. , Indeed, what a rare assortment of articles are returned to the Lost and Found! Through this department one also finds the door to the superintendent's office, and, at the left, the telephone desk. Here is a complete switch board. Near this desk, too, is the postofiice of the high school where mail is distributed and delivered to the teachers. In the hall of the First Building students crowd around long desks busily writing on paper slips of white, yellow, pink and blue, while Minerva, the Goddess of Wisdom, watches wisely. The color of the slip determines its purpose, whether for absence, tardi- ness or ditching. After filling out slips, students enter a door marked Registrar's Office . Here efiicient men and women make out enrollment cards, advise students, read eX- cuses, take telephone calls from worried parents, and accept the various colored slips. Al- though most of the excuses are logical enough, many should be included among the great works of fiction. The freshman found in the Lost and Found department may have been in search of Dr. L. A. Eastburn, Director of Research and Guidance. He is responsible for helping future freshmen to register and acquaint themselves with the school. ADMIN ISTRATTION-Front ROW-WERTHEIMER, ELMORE, HOLT, HILL, HENDRIX, ROSENBERRYJ Second Row-OLDFATHER, EASTBURN, BAZZILL, LAUR, HANSEN, BASSFORD, KYLEQ Third Row-STONE, RIGGINS, ELLIOTT, BARGMAN, MONTGOMERY, KELLY. ENGLISH FACULTY-Front ROW-BARNEY, DELAP, KINNEMAN, BRAY, FITTS, GOFF, EMERY, OLNEY. Second Row--RAYMOND, Cox, MORGAN, BOOKMAN, YAEGER, CHOWNING, BALZER, FRAZIER. Back Row-NELSON, CASE, NESBIT, CREIGHTON, PENIWELL, MCLAIN, MIDDLETON, SLAVENS. King's English to ueen's Taste cc , ', ' ., . ' in . d To speak much is one thing, to speak Well is another, Sophocles ha t ings figured out long before high school English departments, or even the English language was thought of. Several hundred years later, Lord Chesterfield announced that Every man Who can speak at all can speak elegantly and correctly if he pleases, by attending to the best authors and oratorsf' Writing, as well, occupies the interest of modern English students, for Certainly the Age of Writing is the most miraculous of all things man has devised. More modern than the authors We quote is the Phoenix Union High School Depart- ment of English. Not satisfied With the task of educating 5000 students in the Way of correct speech and writing, Mr. Avery Olney and his staff are alert to better methods of instruction. Student Writers may specialize in composition. Those gifted with oratorical abilities may take up public speaking, or the questing student may prefer to enter journal- ism, dramatics, or finish up with a course in American Problems, a class that combines history and economics with English. DUTCH LUNCH Gregarious Grammarians pause for that refreshing moment. l36li X .f FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY-Front Row-EDWARDS, CANEILLE, MORGAN, WILEY, Second Row-WOODWARD, MITCHELL, SCHLICHTER, MCDANIEL, Third Row-HUTTON, HOCH, PLUMMER. To Be or ot to Be-A Linguist Caesar's famous statement, Vein, widi, wifi! describes perfectly many students' sojourn in the Foreign Language Department. The one notable difference is that these individuals are themselves thoroughly conquered. T Spanish classes lead in enrollment because of the large group of Spanish speaking people with whom students come in contact in the Southwest. There are thirty-two Spanish classes each day With an average of thirty students in each class. Latin, French, and German are taught in the department. Also in this department is offered a course in Esperanto, a universal language. Phoenix High is one of the very few schools to give such an opportunity. The department owes much of its popularity to a two year foreign language entrance requirement in most colleges. .fx BoN JOUR! Miss McDaniel, department head, gets ready for a busy day. E371 6-71,225 HISTORY FACULTY- Front Row-BLACKSHARE, NITZKOWSKI, RAYMOND, HAYSQ Second Row-S. ADAMS, FORMAN, SHERMAN, OGLEQ Back Row-R. ADAMS, TAYLOR, CRAIG. HISTORY CLUB- Fwmt Row-JONES, ARIYASU, WATANABE, TWAY, SPERGER, EICHNER, SLOAN, CHENAULT, ELLIOTQ- Second.Row-BURK, RELFE, WOLD, ALLEN, KING, SNOWDEN, MARKS, SCHICKj Third Row-CHRISTY, D. ROBERTS, B. ROBERTS, SELLERS, BRUENS, JAMISON, LASSEN, JOHNSON, MCLEAN,' Fourth Row-WILSON, HOLMES, ROBINSON, DOLMAN, UPDIKE, BROWN, SMITH, HAYS, BURNS. A E381 Past-Present-and Future Oddly enough we have stepped down to be elevated. Yes, it's true. We go down to the basement of the Eighth Building where the history faculty inspires us to heights of patriotism and loyalty. Here all periods of history from that of ancient Egypt and Greece to the most modern of American and European are taught. . Current affairs are emphasized by history students. In addition to newspapers the classes use magazines such as Time, News Week, and Literary Digest. Of particular interest is the new class in American Problems. It is a double credit, double period class combining the studies of American problems and senior English. Although this course differs slightly from the regular civics and economics classes, it meets college requirements for these subjects. Designed principally for students who plan to attend college, it may be taken by any student who so desires. The methods used in presenting the matter are designed to introduce the students to some of the methods used in college. The study of the social sciences in this class is limited chiefly to the current phases of these subjects. The English consists primarily of writing, and reading current fiction and non-fiction books concerning these problems. Miss Irene Raymond is the efficient head of the history department. A fully organized history club is functioning under Mr. C. Hays' sponsorship. Membership in the club is made up of students to whom history and world conditions are of special interest. Movies, reports, and dramatizations make up the major part of these meetings. Members of the faculty are also invited to speak to the group. The club produces a motion picture each year to be shown in the history classes. Members do all the acting. This year's show is a Wild western melodrama entitled The Mail Robbery . HISTORY IN THE TAKING- Mr. Hays shoots a scene from The Mail Robbery , this year's History Club epic. SCIENCE FACULTY-Front ROW-BAKER, CLARK, DIXON, GRIFFITHS, H. H. TURNER, BUTLER Second Row-MILLS, YOUNG, ELLIOT, GAMBEE, ALDRICH. Exploring the Realm of Science Crash! Bang! A few startled exclamations and the room is filled with smoke! As the air becomes clearer, you nervously conclude that the Third Building has not been the target of an air raid 5 it's only a chemistry class in action. Hold your breath long enough to get up the stairs to a Biology class and you may find yourself confronted by Minnie Mouse, the department pet, Who has changed her black dress for a White one. For purposes of observation, turtles, bugs, lizards are like- wise on display, first hand experience is the best biology teacher, students have learned. Other subjects offered in this department are general science, physiography, and physics. IT'S A FACT These students are making an easy thing of their biology experiment. moi , PHYSIOGRAPHY SHAW, SKINNER, BACON, HENRY, CHARVOZ, STOVER, CLUB-F1-ont ROW-TURNER, JORDEN, GILLAM, SHAW, HOOKER, BECKER, PHILLIPS, SHOWVERQ Second ROW-WILSON, SEARGEANT, VVILSON, SHIVVERS, COWAN, HAGIUS, SCHOENBERGER, MCCALLYQ Third Row-JORDAN, HART, BAKER, ALLEN, DEUBLER, FOSTER, MARKS, LEWIS, TAYLOR, KINIBALL, STAFFORD, Fourth Row- SHEW, GOODMAN, HENSON, HOLMES, NASH, BUSSELL, LEWIS, D. SMITH, HOSKIN, MCLEAN. Their Project-The Good Earth Students of Physiography, or the study of physical geography, are especially Well taken care of through the Physiography Club, organized in their behalf. Sponsored by Nlr. R. Wilson, the club offers members opportunities to study the physical features of the earth's surface. Several field trips to the northern part of the state are taken each year. Arriving, usually, after a heavy snowfall, the members make use of this chance to indulge in a Welcome bit of Winter sports. This organization has one of the largest memberships of any in the school and offers its members superior opportunity to acquire useful knowledge. A SIDE SNACK Pop Wilson takes time out to Survey the geography of a sandwich. E411 COMMERCIAL FACULTY-Fwst Row-J. E. CLARK, BYE, AVILLIAMS, RODGERSQ Second Row-WHITE, COLEMAN, BURDSAL, MATHEWS, DEAVER. Thifrd Row-BROCK, MICHAEL, GLASS, SIMPSON, GATES. They Mean Business A wide variety of courses is offered the aspiring student who Wishes to specialize in the commercial field. Perhaps he hopes for success as a banker, mer- chant or salesman. The steps of his ascension lie in the courses offered through the Commercial Department, which is headed by Mr. C. M. Michael. Beside the usual typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, the curriculum includes such courses as commercial law, business or- ganization, business practice, salesmanship and re- tail selling. Mr. E. I. Brock, Who teaches retail selling, ar- ranges With down town stores to have his pupils Work as apprentices. In this manner the student gains practical experience. Sometimes one Wonders Whether the appeal for typing is due to the subject or to a love for music- for typing is taught here to the rhythm of recordings. A new method of teaching stenography is being experimented with this year by Mrs. Sadie Coleman. She uses the reading method to give her students pro- ficiency in shorthand. Miss Dorothy Burdsal gives boys and girls spe- cial office training. Her students make stencils for tests and exercise sheets, do typing for teachers, work in the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., and do various tasks to better qualify them for a place in the business world. TICKETS, PLEASE Prompt, efficient service for the customers is an important rule of the ticket office. l42l TOILING TYPISTS Perfection as a keyboard Op- erator is an important step in the life of every good stenographer. E431 CCMMERCIAL CLUB- First Row - RODGERS, M. CANNON, BOWERS, ZEITLEN, L. CANNON, BUNGER, BUCKLEYQ Second Row- - SHAUGHNESSY, MEDIGOVICH, KIPP, SCHICK, HEISSER, RUCHLEN, AVANCEQ Third Row-WHITE, HOWSER, CLIFTON, WARD, F. HARRIS, CALL. Business Means Fun Business men in the making, future captains of industry, presidents of banks and corporations and sales managers walk unrecognized in our midst. Some day We may Work for them. After a study of three commercial subjects, students having a combination of foresight, ability, and high scholarship, become deeply interested in the Commercial Club activities. At the beginning and middle of the school year, one might notice the red letters, CCC, upon the fore- head of an initiate, but mind you, it is not the Civilian Conservation Corps, as one might gather, but the Coyote Commercial Club initiation. These students are especially interested in cur- rent business conditions. Fortunately this club pro- vides an ideal opportunity to learn of them. Most activities of the club are designed to round out the basic business knowledge of its members. At the meetings of the organization, business men of Phoe- nix and other cities give interesting talks on the various fields of industry. Because society plays a big part in the business World, the Commercial Club is interested in the social side as Well as the business side of life. Mem- bers enjoy numerous parties and picnics. Most pop- ular of these entertainments was the annual buffet supper which this year carried a Spanish theme. W , MATHEMATICS CLUB-'Front Row-GRIJALVA, PRATT, BENNETT, SHOEMAKER, BEATON, SMITH, CHENAULT, OKUMA, NEWHALL3 Second Row-ROEDER, CHARVOZ, MUNOZ, WASIELEWSKI, MEDEARIS, HUMPHREY, JOHNSON, CODDINGTON, ROsEg Third Row-LENTZ, BURK, CAMERON, SHEHANE, CAMPBELL, DOLMAN, CARRASCOSO, WEGER, BENSON, THOMPSONQ Fourth ROW-FLETCHER, HELM, FINEBAUM, LEWIS, HOSKIN, LEVERTON, GRASHAM, RANDALL, SAUNDERS, HODGES. MATHEMATICS F A C U L T Y FrorLgARow-DOWNS, CHURCHTLL, CONTRIS, MUN- SON, TREMAINEQ Second Row -MARKER, THOMPSON, HEN- DRIX, BARTLETT, HAWK, Third Row - FARRINGER, HOELZLE, WILKINSON, ANDERSON. T441 PAGING DR. EINSTEIN Charts prove of practical value to these young mathematicians. They Figure High in Figuring ,Atop the Eighth Building, high above the campus, groups of heavy thinkers gather hourly to learn mathematics. Here, students receive basic training which Will help many of them to become outstanding engineers and mathematicians of tomorrow. Complete courses in mathematics including geometry, algebra, business, and social arithmetic, are oliered in the Well equipped and highly efiicient department. Advanced arithmetic, a special course for those who have difiiculty in mastering mathematics, is a comprehensive course of algebra, geometry, and arithmetic. The department follows the plan advanced by the National Council of Mathematics to make all courses as practicable as possible. Among these courses is Commercial Arith- metic Which deals With calculating interest, figuring discounts, and other everyday problems. Students Who have completed one year each of algebra and geometry are eligible for membership in the Mathematics Club, sponsored by Miss Myra Downs. Club members are given an opportunity to learn about the history and development of mathematical science. Difiicult problems are worked upon at meetings. Frequently a guest speaker addresses the club on the subject of higher mathematics. A typically interesting meeting of this year Was the one conducted entirely by the students. Several of the mathematics pupils gave talks on The Use of the Abacus, Babylonian Mathematics, and Math ln College. After their talks, the speakers conducted roundtable discussions of their subjects so as to clear up Whatever questions had arisen. l45l INDUSTRIAL ARTS FACULTY-Fi-om: Row- STEINEGER, TURNER, SHEHANE, CROCKETT, MACKEY, HENRY? Second Row-HILL, HEIDENRICH, GooDW1N, DOYLE, GOFF, WATERS. Industrious Artisans When lVIother Wants a cedar chest for Christ- mas and Aunt Minnie hints about a Wrought iron desk lamp, we rightly suspect that Junior is enrolled as an Industrial Arts student. What's more, both mother and aunty will be Well pleased With their gifts. Truly practical is this department, Where Well trained artisans of the near future may lay founda- tions for success. Mr. R. D. Turner, department head, is justly proud of his staff members and the Work of their students. Boys taking General Shop are required to spend siX Weeks in each shop, and sophomores are allowed to choose and specialize in a course, and follow it throughout the school year. The creative phases to be explored are in drafting, Woodwork, machine, forge, print, and electric shops. Those Who take mechanics have the opportunity to bring their cars to school and overhaul them free of all charge except that of the inserted parts. VVood- craft is an intensely interesting course, and the cedar chests turned out by the boys represent Works of art. The Work of the print shop directed by Mr. Harry Crockett is evident everywhere. Placards, schedules, enrollment cards, tickets for all affairs, absence slips, report cards, tardy reports, and even the demerit slips are testimony of his responsibility. FORGING AHEAD Students learn the hot and cold points concerning molten metal. K4 ONLY A POSE From reality she is trans- posed to paper for figure study. E471 ALLIED ARTS FACULTY - BRANNIN, BOYER, LILLYCOE, ETZWEILER, KAPANKE. They Work in Harmony A list of the various activities carried on by Mrs. Cordelia Perkins and her associates would as- tound most people not familiar With the depart- ment's output. Perhaps the most interesting, and certainly one of the most fascinating divisions of Allied Arts is the Art Department. Every year many examples of the excellent Work of student artists are sent east to be entered in the various contests, and every year a substantial percentage of the contest prizes are Won by P. U. H. S. students. Advertisements of school plays, the boys' and girls' follies, and drives for membership in the various clubs are also made by this department. Such phases of art as Wood blocking, oil paint- ing, Water coloring, tapestry designing and sculptur- ing are given special attention in the department. Each project is carefully planned, studied and eX- ecuted before being sent east to participate in the contests and exhibitions. The annual presentation of the Masque of the Yellow Moon, possibly the most impressive spec- tacle of its kind in the United States, depends for its perennial success upon Mrs. Perkins and her aides. The scenery, costumes, and other artistic fea- tures of this spectacle are all designed by the art staff. The music directors, Mr. Miltoii K. Rasbury, Mr. Boyer and Mr. A. R. Etzweiler, are author- ities on the glee clubs, bands, and orchestra. HCUMBI ECONOMICS CLUB-P'i0'st Row-PAYAN, M. LINDSTROM, KEYZEII, M. JOHNSON, J. JOHNSON, TANITA, SMITH, Second Row-BENTLEY, MAUDE, VVILKINSON, KENYON, VVAKEFIELD, FIELDS, SHOEMAKER, V. LINDSTROMQ Thio-d Row-CANE, LINDSAY, HOOK, COX, PEEL, BOLIN, JONES, BHCQUESTEN. KITCHEN QUEENS Their rule Over the new ap- paratus results in delicacies. H81 HOME ECONOMICS F A C U L T Y Front Row - WOOD, SCULLY, WILSONQ Second R0w-REED, TARLETON, MCQUESTEN, SAYRE. Ho! Our Kingdom for a Cook Follow your nose if you would find the kitchens of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Within the First Building, the aroma of baking cakes and cookies serves as an intriguing guide to either of the two kitchens. If you're lucky, Miss Wilson may let you sample the cakes. Beside baking, these classes learn the energy value of all foodstuifs and how to make appetizing dishes. Naturally your nose cannot guide you to the sewing classes, but certainly your eyes would lead you to groups at work on skirts and dresses, as well as Masque of the Yellow Moon costumes. There are also classes in Child Care, Home Management and Human Relationships. These courses are open only to upper class students. Child care classes sponsor a play school for children from 2 to 5 years of age. Diet, exercise, entertainment, and habits of these youngsters are supervised and studied by the students. Connected with this department is the Home Economics Club. Girls who have taken two semesters of this work, or who are taking a Home Economics course, are eligible for membership. An annual style show is one of their important activities. The initiation of new members for this club is one of the most interesting on the campus. The neophytes must attend school at a designated time dressed in the role of kitchen maids with aprons over their middies and skirts. They carry a corsage of fresh vegetables and around their necks is hung an identifying card labeled, Home Economics Club. T491 FUTURE FARMERS-First R0w-WATSON, SABIN, WILSON, M. BROWN, B. BROWN, ADLAM, PIERCE, MULLINSQ Second ROW-YOUNG, HANN, PORTERFIELD, ACUFF, RASMUSSEN, RYE, HOWARD, NORMAN, BANSQ Third Row-DAINS, ERICKSON, HELM, JACOBS, PERRY, SIMMONS, CHEATHAM, MARLEY. THE WINNAH! The Future Farmers' float which was awarded the Sweepstakes prize in the 9.11- clubs parade last October. T501 1. AGRICULTURAL F A C U L T Y KRIEGBAUM, VVATSON, MULLINS They'll Raise Four Leaf Clovers Through the efforts of Mr. Dale B. Mullins, Mr. Lawrence L. Kreigbaum and Mr. Thomas Watson, the able directors of our agricultural department, Phoenix High has developed some of the most outstanding and complete high school agricultural groups in the Southwest. I The agricultural department instructs students in livestock production, crop produc- tion, farm mechanics, citriculture, farm management and marketing. Frequent field trips add interest to the courses. The students do laboratory Work and study crops in the seasonal sequence. Extra credit is given students for certain projects such as home ex- perimental gardens that they carry on for a semester. A review of the Agricultural Department would not be complete without mention of one of the best known groups on the campus. This, the Future Farmers of America Club, is a national organization. Mr. Mullins, department head, is adviser of the Phoenix chapter. From Mr. Mul- lins one learns that the Future Farmers do actual farm work, such as raising fowls, cows, hogs and citrus, and hold contests where they show their ability by judging animals. A progressive step was taken last fall when the Future Farmers bought twelve pure bred hogs from the coast to be used in a community agriculture project. This year the club sponsored a fair at which members entered their best livestock and poultry. In addition was a flower show for which various campus organizations sub- mitted entries. Blue ribbons, awards and titles went to winners. The Future Farmers' float won first prize in a parade contestamong the clubs on the campus last fall. Cooperation , the theme of the float, depicted 'a friendly rela- tionship between industry and agriculture and may well serve as an indication of the department's ideal. l51l I nfl' itirafiwf FANCY MEETING YOU HERE-A collision across the street from school shows the danger of carelessness ancl the necessity of a safety drive. CRUSADERS OF HEALTH-These two White vehicles represent the artillery supply of health in the battle against the enemy, tuberculosis. T521 Long Life, Health, and Happiness Under the leadership of Mr. David B. Treat, Phoenix High's newest endeavor, the Health Department, took full stride this year with the Nlantoux Tuberculosis skin test for all high school students. The plan, sponsored by the State Department of Public Health, was enthusiastically received by students and teachers. lt marked definite progress in Arizona's fight against tuberculosis. Actually, the skin test is only step number one. Students whose reactions to the test were positive, received free X-ray examinations to determine in each case the extent to which the infection had spread. Tuberculosis, found early enough, is easily curable, and as a result of these examinations, more than a few Phoenix Union High School students were assured health and happiness that otherwise might have been denied them. To complete the program, a cooperative 'fhealthmobilev was maintained here by the State in conjunction with the American Legion. Also under Mr. Treat's direction is the new safety class. Here students receive com- plete instruction in the mechanical operation of the combustible engine and in driving. Visual education has a greater place here than in any other class of the school. An aver- age of one picture each week is shown. Guest speakers address the class once a week on subjects related to safety or auto- mobile operation. Reduction of automobile accidents is emphasized and it was for this purpose that the class was organized. One-half solid credit is given for the semester course. HEALTH FACULTY- PAINE, BANKER, SCHNABEL, TREAT. tudent Government Practical training in citizenship is one of the re- wards merited by these youthful legislators. Stu- dent officers at Phoenix Union High School are so chosen as to be truly representative of all cam- pus groups. With democracy as their ideal, they are making full use of this opportunity to serve. f54 Win. -V is Wm v QM. BOARDCHTCONTRQL-Aww-CmmwsSmmm,MEVwmmm,OILAMwmm Wmmm WARRINER, BOB HOWLETTQ B6l0w-VIRGINIA WOODALL, JOHN QUINN, FLORENCE MONTGOMERY CHARLES ORME,BOB BOYER S ff IJ ID I2 IQ TF 13 CJ ID TY CD I? If I CI I2 Il S DANNY TWITCHELL, Presidentg ELEANOR WILLSON, Vice-Presidentg C. L. ASHCRAFT, Boys' Secvetary. PEGGY ROBERTS, Girls' Secretaryg E561 BOARD OF CONTROL fAbovej JACK R0sE, DANNY TWITCHELL, IAt Leftj WALTER BOYD, PEGGY ROBERTS. By, For, and Of the Students- Democratically guiding the destinies of the student body is the Board of Control, governing group at Phoenix Union High School. The Board is made up of the officers of the Girls' League and the Boys' Federation, student body officers, class officers, elected boy and girl representatives from each class, the yell leader, athletic manager, social man- ager, and dramatics manager, thus giving equal rights to both boys and girls. In a high school the size of Phoenix, it is necessary that a small group administer the affairs, but every student has a chance to participate in the political part of the election. Officers are nominated through the homerooms, the small division of government, which are divided by classes into boys' and girls' groups that meet each day for twenty-five minutes. For several weeks preceding the election, the campus is plastered with posters, personal cards are handed out, ads are run in the school paper, and the climax comes when a special assembly is held for the purpose of campaign speeches. The election arouses the hurrahn spirit in everyone and excitement runs high. But when the final results are tallied everyone stands firmly behind the newly elected officers. In united cooperation lies the secret of the successful government that controls the school. Mental capacity as Well as both personality and popularity characterize the students occupying these offices. They are usually favorites with the faculty as Well as with the student body. Modest, capable and industrious, the officers are the firm foundation upon which our student body government rests. Although one of their duties is sometimes to pronounce judgment upon their brother students, it is interesting to note that this causes not the slightest friction between the officers and the offending students, ample proof of the spirit of good fellowship existing between the governing and governed. E571 Ma. WILLIAM STONE Their Judgement is Respected Serving as a guide and personal adviser to every boy on the campus, is Mr. William S. Stone, Dean of Boys and Boys' Federation head. All N. Y. A. and other Work for needy boys as well as the business of securing books and clothing for them, is supervised by this administrator. It is only by such assistance that many are able to attend school. It would be impossible for the Boys' Federation to carry on successfully without a dean. All dates for the various federation activities such as the Mor Follies and the Boys' Federation Dinner are set when the school calendar is made. Frequently -difficul- ties arise, and it takes Dean Stone to relieve the tension by helping the cabinet fix dates. Every assembly must have Mr. Stone's okay before it can become a reality. Though the dean does not direct Mor Follies, he is vitally interested and advises When he has the opportunity to help assure its success. The destiny of the Girls' League rests largely with the'Dean of Girls, Miss Ethel Rosenberry. With her supervision the girls' service and social projects and activities materialize. As Dean Stone helps the boys, Miss Rosenberry assists the girls in getting Work, books and clothing. After a sojourn in japan this summer, Dean Rosenberry returned enriched with a knowledge of the Orient. She also brought several motion picture travelogues to be shown to the Girls' League in a special assembly. One of the most pleasant responsibilities of Dean Rosenberry is supervising the Central Council's annual trip to Rosemary Lodge. During their stay the girls are given opportunity to enjoy the great outdoors. When time for discussion comes, however, seriousness and attention monopolize the situation. I58 T H E D E A N S Miss ETHEL ROSENBERRY 66Grand Hoteln-P.U.H.S. Version lf such a far flung organization as this school could be said to possess a pulse, the first building is it. Here is the nerve center of this complex educational machine. From this building comes the steady flow of instructions and information necessary for the proper coordination of the school's various departments. The average student is perhaps more familiar with the Registrarls Office than with any other division in the building. Here he comes when he enrolls, when he has been absent, and finally, if for any reason, he decides to leave school. This building is the home of our student government. The council meets on the third floor of the building and it is here that our scholastic policies are formulated and put into effect by the duly elected student body officers. Here, in solitary splendor, sat President Daniel Twitchell and his little band of cohorts to pronounce judgment on their less fortunate brethren. The third floor of the first building has been called, aptly enough, the Little White House of P. U. H. S. Here, too, are the offices of the superintendent, the deans, and the other school heads lt is to them that we go when in trouble. True, our visits to these inner sanctums of the great are not always pleasant. Some of us would even be willing to forego entirely the pleasure of these visits, but pleasant or otherwise, the work of these officials is of vital importance to the school. Too often considered mere dispensers of stern justice, they are in fact counselors, and a realization of this would do much toward promoting an even more cordial understanding between faculty and student body. The Business Office, under the direction of Mr. H. M. Bargeman, plays an im- portant part in school affairs. Mr. Bargeman is the business manager of P. U. H. S. The school payroll is handled in his office and he is responsible for all purchases made for the school. EXECUTIVE ATMOSPHERE- Miss Ethel Rosenberry, dean of girls, and Mr. William Stone, boys' dean, confer with Mrs. Lucie Kyle, secretary, and Russel Kyle, office trainer. BOYS' FEDERATION CABINET- Front Row- ASHCRAFT, RENSHAW, M. ORME, BOWYER, W. F1Eg Second ROW-QUINN, DRAKE, B. Fm, SISSON, Voonmsmsg Third Row --STAPLEY, CHRISTOPHERSON, TWITCHELL, THOMAS, C. ORME. Masculine Authority Sponsor of all boys' activities at Phoenix Union High School is the Boys, Federation. A special com- mittee arranges the group's assemblies which are pre- sided over by the Federation president. Charles Orme, a combination of mass, muscle, and mind, headed the organization this year. Boys seldom are associated with petite appe- tites. Perhaps that fact accounts in some manner for the success of Boys' Federation Dinner which is an annual affair. It may share honors with the Girls' League maids who are privileged to wait on tables that night. As filling water glasses is the chief re- sponsibility of the Waiters, gallons and gallons of I-I2 O are consumed. By far the most illustrative piece of Work done by the boys, and sometimes rated as the most out- standing event of the year, is the Mor Follies. This is a hilarious vaudeville presented by an all-boy cast. At this time these brawny athletes and semi-artistic souls bedeck themselves in the garbs of delightfully feminine chorines. The result is a packed house and a roaring audience. The philanthropic work done by the Boys' Fed- eration consists of a fund maintained for needy stu- dents. The fund is financed through the cash returns from Mor Follies. FEDERATION OFFICE RS CHARLES ORME, JOHN QUINN C. L. ASHCRAFT. i I 60 GIRLS' LEAGUE O F F I C E R S Above - FLORENCE MONT- GOMERY, MoxiE BRUENS, MARTHA JANE EVVARD, JES- SIE MCCARTHY. E611 GIRLS' CENTRAL COUNCIL - Front Row- GEORGE, LINDSTROM, BRUENS, EVVARD, MONTGOMERY, ROSEN- BERRY g Second Row--MEDEARIS, TRIMBLE, STREMBEL, ALLEN, VVASIELEWSKIQ Third Row-CLEMENS, BROWN, MCINTYRE, CRABB, WOODALL. Feminine Enthusiasts Alert from the first to the last day of school, the Girls' League members carried through their 1937 year with a prevailing spirit of enthusiasm. The Central Council fairly buzzed with action. At Christmas time the service chairman, Charlotte Trimble, supervised the sending of gifts to the Tucson orphanage. So many were left over that they provided a generous local distribution for the poor. That Co-ed party! Jack and Jill were there and Little Lord Fauntleroy Walked away with the prize. Yes, it Was a kid party, lollipops and alll Such spirit was shown in attendance at the Every Girls' Dinner, annual Girls' League banquet, that re- ports hint at the possibility of a three night dinner next year. Table decorations this year were effective- ly carried out with a movie title theme. The boys who served are also to be lauded as there were no shower baths. The girls really promoted a western environ- ment at the time of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce Rodeo. They came rigged out in western regalia and as long as they reported to the Middy Board they were not counted out of uniform. SENIOR COUNCIL-FI-ont R010-ROBERTSON, KEITH, CLEMENS, PARSON, HAYS, ONGQ Second Row-FAGAN, MCMULLIN, SELLERS, HULETT, WHITLEY, CHRISTY. FRESHMAN COUNCIL-Front ROW-LESSEM, TURNER, THOMPSON, PAYNE, ROBERT- SON, GUSTIN, WILSON, REED, DETALENTQ Second Row-CRITCHEIELD, LINDSTROM, VINSON, F. WILSON, ALLEN, CHARVOZ, CORTELYOU, QUINN, SHERMAN, Third Row-BURBRIDGE,.BUTLER, MILLER, SEARGEANT, BAKER, HYDE, GIBSON, MILLAM, WHITE. JUNIOR CQUNCIL-Front Row-TWAY, HOOVER, PRICE, BEATON, HUMPHREY, COLLEY, SMITH, Second Row-PARRACH, BAUS, KITTERMAN, INGERSOLL, RAYVLS, MOMAHAN, DOMINICK. SOIDHOMORE COUNCIL- First Row-RANOWSKI, LORING, POOLE, CALHOUN, REP- PERT, FALKEDES, BARKLEY, BLUDWQRTH, STRAWBRIDGE, MUDERSRACH, TURNER, Second R0w-BUT- LER, FRIEDMUND, CURSHEN, MORRIS, BARTEE, HERSHEY, MOORE, NELSON, JOHNSON, WOODALLQ Back ROW-SNEDECKER, MCINTYRE, DARCY, WOODALL, JOHNSON, SARAGER, SPARKS, O,BARR, SLOANE, AKERS. E621 lass Problems are their Projects Somewhat new to our student government are the class councils. These are com- posed of the girl's homeroom presidents who make decisions and settle matters concerning their respective classes. Arrangements for the senior teas and class junior fun parties Werke made by the councils. The fun parties were first introduced last year. At these, junior girls played hostess to junior boys, groups. What should a fellow say when he is being introduced to a girl-especially a pretty girl? If he stammers, Uh, pleas' t' meetchaln and thrusts out an awkward paw for a handshake, should the girl also extend her hand? And at dinner, should one cut the lettuce with one's knife or just tear into it relentlessly with whatever tool seems handiest? Answers to posers of this nature inspired the senior council to undertake a most interesting project. Discussion sheets on etiquette, boy and girl relations, entrance requirements to college sororities and general activity problems were sent to all senior girls' homerooms. Results of the discussions proved gratifying. Sophomore and freshman councils have worked on participation cards. These cards contain information regarding the various activities of class members. ln order to have a well planned session, the council officers meet with their advisers the day before the regular council meeting. This insures a clear cut presentation of council business. Much of the detail work in arranging for the Mantoux Tuberculin tests here was handled through the councils. IN TERMS OF GRADUATION-Models at the senior council style show were CHRISTY, announcer, CRESSINGHAM, LANG, WHITELY, PARSONS, FAGAN, DILLE and COBB. Front Row - Pitrat, Davis, Powell, VVall, Lee, Chenault, C. Smith, Nelson, VVood, Ruppelius, Henry, Plake, Zorkan, M. Johnson: Second Row-Hurley, Ilagzgwell, Anderson, Beaton, L. Goodson, R, Chenault, Evvard, Burch, Negray, Roach, Paxton, Bons, Crane, Bradley, Grant: Third Row- Powers, Hershey, VValsh, Lane, Dominick, Falkedes, Wilson, Schnedeker, L. Johnson, Butler, Chalmers, Foster, Paul, Hulettg Fourth Row-Hurley, Langford, Janeway, VVakefield, V. Woodall, Robertson, Griner, Millikan,. Skiff, Rowntree, Foster, O'Rourke, Crews, Dolmang Fifth Row-Seargeant, Turner, Stephenson, M. B. VVoodall, Berryhill, McMullin, Taylor, King, Adams, Jaquith, Frieclenmaker, Brown, Allen, Davidson, YVyman. Midd Board Police After the first few weeks of school, when the torrid rays of Ol' Man Sol begin to cool down, the middy reporters assume their responsibilities. At that time the standard uniform is inforced and every girl is required to don a middy and skirt. So long as the uniforms are worn the middy reporters have no cause for worry. lt is when an individualistic uprising becomes evident that the re- porter takes action. She must check on the girl who does not Wear the regulation skirt of white, blue, or black. She must turn in the number of the girl who dares to appear without the standard middy or recently al- lowed new peplum blouses. TmzwmkofarqmMm'Brwpmwmklmtnm strenuous. Few girls want to be different. They are well satisfied with the uniform requirements, for with this system the question of what to wear is elim- inated and the clothes expenses are cut. The middy reporter is a valuable link in the machine which runs the school so smoothly. When she makes out her report it is respected. Even offenders agree that fair judgment results. IN CONFERENCE When a difficult case comes up, the Middy Board uses the huddle system. Fair play results. E641 NUMBER, PLEASE A uniform individualist gets taken down by a reporter. 651 NHDDY BOARD--Standing-STREMBLE, MARLAR, DUBREE, HANSEN, LANGMADE, MCINTYRE, BERG, J UNKEN. Seated-BROWN, middy chairman. Uniform Reformers Attractive middy uniforms Wofrn si'X months out of the school year by the girl students perhaps do not present a problem to the mind oflthe casual obe server. But with school uniforms there must be reg- ulations and people to see that the rules are carried out. The middy board, as its name implies, has as its duties the making and enforcement of uniform regulations. It is composed of a small number of girls chosen for their understanding and sympathetic qualities. Directly after the close of the fourth period each day a line of girls in various stages of nervousness are found at the door neXt to the ticket office of the Fourth Building, each is Waiting for her personal interview with the middy board. First in line is a quaking freshman girl who has been reported to the board, by an overzealous classmate reporter, for wearing a belt which measures half an inch too wide for uniform regulations. She is much relieved to find that there is no penalty for a first offense. Then comes a charming student Wearing a sport shirt. She is very angry and is protesting, she thought Mary Was a friend of hers, and now Maryr reports her for merely Wearing a shirt. She is some- what pacified when the ever-patient members of the board explain that not friendship, but the honor of the girls involved enters into the matter of checking uniforms. C asses Practical experience, as Well as theory, is taking guesswork out of modern educational methods. Here shown is the play schoolv project under- taken by classes in Home Management, Child Guidance and Human Relations. L66 ,Q fg Www ,ffifiyw 1 - iijmig 03351 A vw f ,wexgi O J v . we f. was 1 SCENIC SENIORS ON PARA1DE- When school opens even the mighty ones must stand in line if they want service at the campus book store. Seniors Crighltj are hurrying from a special assembly. Do they look excited? They've just been released to celebrate Ditch Day. TI-IEY'RE SLIPPING!-Anything goes at a senior picnic-and so went the ordinarily dignified class of '37. Water fights, baseball, races, and pull-enty of eats were on the pro- gram. In this picture a happy gang seems to have yielded to that childish impulse, H38 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Healer!! QUINN, MCQUESTEN, TREAT, WARRINERg Qmmiingj HALL, BOYD, KYLE. Success Recipe-Be A Senior Progress! Achievement! Success! There you have a label for the 1936-37 senior class. Since Way back in 1933 When the class members cringed at the name 'cfreshmenf' they have looked forward to the day when they could take part in senior activities. Arriving, they have made the most of their opportunity. ' Piling into Dad's Packard, and junior's Model T, seniors flocked to South Mountain Park, October 15, for the annual senior picnic. The blackberry pie eating contest drew peals of laughter, the majority of pie found its place on the participants' exteriors. Water fights, baseball, and goofy antics made the outing one long Worth remembering. Other affairs of the year included the Senior Play, Junior-Senior Prom, and Senior Ditch Day. One thing the seniors did not anticipate With pleasure was the comprehensive test. At that, results of this year's final checkup were far from disappointing either to students or teachers. The highest possible score for the senior comprehensive test was 500 points. Bernard Carrascoso led the class with 34-Z points. Bernard's scholarly companions, the next eight in their order, Were Mary Belle Allen, Malcolm Lentz, David Probert, Helen Mae Barr, Jean Hansen, Russell Kyle, Martha Jane Evvard, and Alice George. The 1937 class numbers approximately seven hundred and fifty. Some of those graduating will go to college, others Will Work, some will be married, but none of them Will ever forget their high school days, and especially their senior year. E691 ROY ADAMS-High School Graduation, Mor Follies 4. HESSIE AGEE-High School Graduation, Les Folies 1, Masque 1, 2: Hostess 3, 4, Home Room Chairman 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 1, 2. ELAINE ALEXANDER-High School Graduation, Mor Follies DEE ALLEN-Secretarial, Masque 1, 2, Home Room Chairman 1, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. MARY BELLE ALLEN-Liberal Arts, Entered from Grossmont, San Diego County, Calif., 2, Parnassus 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Girls' Dr.ll Team 3, Aud. Club 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Physiography Club 3, 4. RAY ALLEN-Liberal Arts. DOROTHY ANDERSON-High School Graduation, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, Masque 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 4, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 1, 2, 3. JACK ANDERSON-Liberal Arts, Coyote Club 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, Tug O'War 3. LOUISE ANDERSON-High School Graduation, Journal Reporter 2, 4, Les Folies 1, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2, 3. MARX FRANCES ANSPACH--Liberal Arts, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 4, Honorary Augurs 4, Les Folies 4, Ad- vanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Spanish Club 2. MITSUKO ARIYASU-High School Graduation, Masque 4, G. A. A. 4, History Club 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. C. L. ASHCRAFT-Liberal Arts, Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4, Boys' Secretary 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4, Fifteen Club 4, Secretary 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Secretary -l, Football 3, 4, Captain 4. FRED BACON-High School Graduation, Class Chairman 1, 2, 3. VERA BALDWVIN-High School Graduation, Middy Board 2, Masque 1 2 3 Auditorium Club 3 4 Histor Cl b , , 3 , , 2, , y u 3, Hostess 2, 4, Spanish Festival 1, 2, 3. BERT BANKS-Liberal Arts, Masque 2. FRANK BARKER-High School Graduation. RUSSELL BARNES-High School Graduation, EDITH BARNUM-Home-rnaking. HELEN BARR-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 2, Hostess 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Coyote Philatelic Club 4. HOU ITARRETT-Pre-Nledical. ROY IEARTEE-Pre-Engineering, Masque 2, Boys' Rille Team 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4. THOMAS ISASHAM-Pre-Medical, Masque 2, Educational Pageant 2, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. CA RROLL BA SS-Liberal Art s. ISETTY DAUMERT--Liberal Arts, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, Journal Ad Solicitor 3, 4, Masque 1, 3, Girls' Rifle Team 1, 2, Legio Deci- ma 1, 2: Home Room Chairman 1, Queen's Attendant 1. l70l IRENE BOWDEN-High School Graduation. ELIZABETH BEARD--High School Graduation 2: Masque 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3: Luncheon Club 1. IZILLIE .IANE I3ECKERWLiberal Arts: Girls' Ritle Team 3: Girls' Drill Team 2. 3: Scribblers 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 4. .JOE S. l3EEBEiLiberal Arts: Quill and Scroll 4: Fifteen Club 4: Sports Editor 4: Baseball lX4anag'er 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Tug' OWVar 3, 4. MARIE BEGLEY-Pre-ltledical: Entered from Chandler High School, Chandler, Ariz., 1935: Legio Decima 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, President 4: Luncheon Club 4: S. P. Q. R. 4. RICHARD IZEK-High School Graduation. FRANK BELL-Scientific: Parnassus 3, 4: Masque 1: Coyote Club 2: Stadium Club 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1: Tug O'War 3. OTHELLE BELYEU-4Liberal Arts: Associate Editor Phoenician 4: Journal Reporter 3: Hostess 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1: Arm Band 2: B Square Beacon Staff 4. DAVE BERMAN-Scientific: Parnassus 4: Spanish Club 3, 1 l V l MARGARET. BERNAL-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Spanish Festival 3: Edu- cational Pageant 1, 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. SUE BERRYHILL-Clerical: Masque 1: Phys, Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. GEORGE BIGGS-Pre-Engineering': Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE LOUISE BIGGS-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3: Advanced Glee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, GEORGIA BITTNER-Liberal Arts: Middy Board 4: Masque 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Hostess 4: Phys, Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. AGNES BLAKELY-High School Graduation: Les Folies 2: Masque 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. ROSS BLAKELY-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Masque 2, 3: Mor Folies 4: Legio Decima 2, 3: S .P. Q. R. 3. GEORGE BORING-Pre-Engineering: Coyote Hams 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2, 3: Platoon Leader 2, 3. RENATA BOTTCHER-High School Graduation: Girls' Fifteen Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: .lournal Reporter 4. ,ALLEBLFOWEN-Lil1ei'al Arts: Masque 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Cu . YVALTER BOYD-Liberal Arts: Boys' Representative 1, 4: Traditions Committee 1, 4: Masque 1, 4: Mor Follies 4: Football 3, 4: Board of Control 1, 4. BOB BOVVYER-High School Graduation: Senior Representative 4: Boys' Federation Cabinet 4: Student Social Manager 4: Fifteen Club 4: Masque 1, 2, 3: Mor Follies 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE BRAWVNER-High School Graduation: Coyote Club 4: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2: Platoon Leader 3: Citrus Judging Team 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4. NANCY HARRIS BRIGHT-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 4: Masque 1: Adv. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2: Physiography Club 1: Vice Pres. Girls Adv. Glee Club 4. DONALD BROESAMEE-Liberal Arts: Entered from Fair Haven High School, Bellingham, VVash., 2: Masque 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: Golf Club 3, 4: Platoon Leader 2: Tug O'War 4. l71l BETTY BROWN-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Host- ess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 3. ELSIEJEAN BROVVN-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Central Council 4: Girls' Fifteen Club 4: Middy Board 2, 3: Legio Decima 2, 3: French Club 3, 4. HAROLD BROWN-High School Graduation: Oraiorio 3, 4: Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 4. KATHRYN BRYAN-Liberal Arts: El Kawajo 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Luncheon Club 3. ANNADALE BRYANT-High School Graduation: Entered from Steele High, Dayton, Ohio, 2: Masque 3, 4: Golf Club 4: Home Econ- omics Club 3, 4: Hostess 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 3. ARMIDA BUELNA-Pre-Medical: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Pla- toon Leader 1. ANNABELLE BIRDWTELL-Liberal Arts: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. JIMMY BURKHART-High School Graduation: Athletic Scholarship Society 4: Basketball Letterman 4: Basketball Second Team 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Physiography Club 3, 4. MARCELLA BURNETT--Liberal Arts: Parnassus 4: Masque 1, 2: Educational Pageant 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. LElT1 BURRUS Llberil Arts, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Auditorium Club 1, 2, 4: Friendship Club 3: Hostess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 4. JAMES BUSSELL-Liberal Arts: Masque 1: Mor Folies 3, 4: Physi- ography Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stadium Club 2, 3: Dispensing 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLA BUSENBARK-Home Economics: Les Folies 1, 2, 3: Masque 1, 2, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Home Room Chairman 1, 2. HAROLD BUTLER-High School Graduation: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 3: Mor Follies 3, 4. KENNETH BUTLER-Liberal Arts. CAROL BUTTRICK-Liberal Arts: Masque 2: Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 1, 2, 3. BILL CADVVELL--Liberal Arts. VIRGINIA MARGUERITE CAHILL-High School Graduation: Home gfonomics Club 4: Educational Pageant 1, 2: Manager of Class ay 2, 3. DOROTHY CALKINS-High School Graduation: Les Folies 3: Masque 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. FRED CALL-Clerical: Masque 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 4. MARGARET CALLOVVAY-High School Graduation. EERTHA CAMERON-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 1, 3: Masque 1, 2, 3: Girls' Rifle Team 2: Masque and Bauble 4: Mathematics Club 3. CATHERINE CAMPBELL-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2: Journal Reporter 3, 4: Masque 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2. NELLIE CAMPBELL-General Business. IRENE CANNON-High School Graduation: Class officer 4: Masque 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Girl Reserves 1: Hiking' Club 1: Masque and Bauble 4. E721 LUCILLE CANNON-General Business: Girls Drill 2, 3: Les Folies 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: History Club 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 1, 2. MARGARET CANNON-General Business: Masque 2, 3, 4: Girls' Drill Team 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 1, 2. GEO, WV. CAHLILE-Pre-Medical: Journal Reporter 3: Home Room President 2: German Club 3, 4: Legio Decima 3. BOB CARPENTER-Liberal Arts: Letterman Tennis Squad 4: Tennis 1, 3: Second Team Tennis 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2, 3: First Team Tennis 4. IXURIAM CARPER-High School Graduation: Entered from Aus- tin, El Paso, Texas, 1: Les Follies 2: Masque 1 2: Christmas Pageant. 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2 3. LOGAN CARI-I-High School Graduation: Masque 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. officer 4: Legio Decima 2: R.O.T.C. 3, 4. BERNARD CARRASCOSO-Liberal Arts: Entered from Fairfax High School, Hollywood, Calif., 2: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Bauble 3, bl: Legio Decimzx. 4: Valedictorian 4. JEAN CARSON-Liberal Arts: Student Body Officer 1: Girls' League Central Council 2: Girls' League Officer 2: Traditions Commit- tee 1: Honorary Augurs 2: French Club 1, 2, 3. OLIVE CASE-Secretarial' Commercial Club 1 2 3' Home E n ' , . . . co omics Club 1, 2, 3: Luncheon Club 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Platoon Leader 3. October, 1936. EUGENE CAVETTE-General Fnteied from Los Angeles High MERLE CAVIN-Liberal Arts, Masque 1, 2, 3, Friendship Club 1, History Club 3: Educational Pageant 2. HELEN CAVNESS-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3: Masque and Bauble 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Arm Band 2. W. J. H. CHAMBERS--High School Graduation: R.O.T.C. Major 4: Fifteen Club 4. PRISCILLA DEAN CHAMBERS-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3: Cheer Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Hostess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. 2. JOE CHAMPIE-High School Graduation: Football First Team 4: Letterman's Club 4. FANETTE CHARVOZ-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Journal Staff 4: French Club 2: Physiograpliy Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. BETTY MARY CHENAULT-Liberal Arts: Journal Reporter .4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: History Club 4: Mathematics Club 4: Coyote Philatelic Club 4. ROSE CHENAULT-Liberal Arts: Honorary Augurs 4: Masque 1, 3, 4: French Club 3: Masque and Bauble 4: Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 1. EU VONNE CHENEY-Liberal Arts: Masque 3: Masque and Bauble 2, 3: Educational Pageant 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. DOROTHY CHRISTIAN-Secretarial: Les Folies 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. VEATRICE CHRISTIAN-Liberal Arts. MOYCA CHRISTY-Art: Parnassus 1, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Girls' Fifteen Club 4: Art Award 2: Journalism Scholarship 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. DORA CLARK-High School Graduation: Les Folies 1, 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 4: Masque and Bauble 1, 2, 3: Scribblers 1, 2, 3. IDA CLARK-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 1, 2. l73l Kawajo 2, 3: G. A. A. 1 Baseball 2: BEULAH MAE Team 2, 3: Chairman 3, 4. RUTH JANE CLEMENS-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2: Girls' League Central Council 3, 4: Girls' Fifteen Club 4: Masque 1, 2, 33 El 1, 2, 3. FRANK CLIFTON-High School Graduation: Commerc-ial Club 3, -1: Phys. d, Demonstration 2. ROV CLIFTON-Hig'h School Graduation. EUGENE CLOSE-Liberal Arts: Letterman, Football 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 3, 4: Second Team Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Letterman's Club ft. COBB-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Rifle El Kawajo 1, 2, 3, 4: Hostess 2, 3: Home Room EMMA COBOS-High School Graduation: Masque 2, 3: Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, 4: Middy Reporter 1: Hostess 4. JANE COLLIER-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 1, 2. SARAH COWAN-Liberal Arts: Costume Chairman 4: Associate Editor Phoenician 4: Journal Reporter 3: 4 H Club 1 2, 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 3. JIMMY COX-Liberal Arts: S. P. Q. R. 3: Tennis First Team 4. l t SARALEF CRABB Home Economics, Guls' League Central Coun- 3 cil 4: Class Officer-Secretary 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Representative to Pasadena Conven- tion 4. THELMA MAE CRABI3-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 4: Les Folies 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: E1 Kawajo 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. JACK CREED-Vocational Shop. RUTH CRESSINGHAM-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 4: Girls' League Central Council 1: Girls' League Officer 3: Girls' Fifteen Club 3: Class Play 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. LILLIAN ASTIN CRIST-Liberal Arts: Entered from Bronte High School, Bronte, Texas, 2: Hostess 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. JOYCE CROCKETT-High School Graduation: Entered from Tolle- son High School, 1935: Masque 1: Home Economics Club 3, 4: .Hostess 3, 4: Luncheon Club 3, 4. JACK ERVIN CROMER-High School Graduation: Entered from Arizona Academy 2: Masque 2, 3. ALBERT CROZIER-High School Graduation: Masque 2, 3: Mathe- matics Club 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration l:, Platoon Leader 1. PAUL CURRIE-High School Graduation: R.O.T.C. Officer 4: Masque 2: Golf Club 1. LOUISE CURRY-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 4: Hostess 3: Home Economics Chairman 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. DOROTHY CUSHMAN-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Chorus Director in Boys' Follies 4: Chorus Director Les Folies 4. LORRAINE DAVIDSON-General Business: Annual Statf, Typist, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration J, 2, 3. FRANCES DAVIS-Liberal Arts: Masque 4: History 4: Hostess 3. MERTON DAVIS-High School Graduation: Future Craftsmen 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 4. EVELYN DAWSON-Liberal Arts: Girls' League Central Council 2: Hostess 4: Home Room Chairman 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. E741 MARY JANE DE MARS-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 2: Masque 1: Auditorium Club 2: Hostess 2, 4: Educational Pageant 1, 2. HELENE DE MUNDAI.iberal Arts: Class Vice-President 2: Class Treasurer 1: Girls' Fifteen Club 2: Les Folies 2: Masque 1, 2: French Club 2, 3, 4. BENNIE DENTONiLiberal Arts: Entered from Emporia, Kansas, 4: Mor Follies -1: AfiVllUCt?d Glee Club 4. LOUISE DE YILLIERS-High School Graduation. MILDRED DICK-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 1, 2: Masque 1, 2: Advanced Glee Club 3: Legio Decima 2, 3: S. P. Q. R. 3. MARY DILLE-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 4: Friendship Club 1: Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 4. JAMES DILLER-I-Iigh School Graduation: Coyote Club 3, 4: Pla- toon Leader 2. FERNE DINES-Liberal Arts: Auditorium Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS JOYCE DINGLE-Liberal Arts: Journal Reporter 2, 3: Les Folies 4: Masque 1, 3: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Team 2: El Kawajo 3. HELEN DINSEN-High School Graduation: Les Folies 2, 3: Hos- tess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. MARGUERITE DODDS-Liberal Arts: Annual Staff 3, 4: Journal Ad Solicitor 3, 4: Journal Reporter 3: Masque 1, 2: El Kawajo 1. LUELLA DOMINICK-High School Graduation: Les Folies 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club -I. DORIS DOOLITTLE-High School Graduation: Entered from Ala- meda High School 3: Parnassus 4: Auditorium Club 4. GEORGE DOUGLAS-Liberal Arts: Athletic Manager -l: Masque 1: Homeroom Chairman 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2, 3. AVANELLE DOUTHIT-High School Graduation. CAROL DRIGGS-High School Graduation: Masque 1: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Hostess 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Phoenician Business Staff 4. CAROLYN ELLIOTT DUNCAN-Liberal Arts. JANE CAROLYN EDWARDS-High School Graduation: Entered from Morganton High Sr-hool, North Carolina 4. JOAN EGANwHigh School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3: Les Folies 3: Hostess 4: Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 2: Junior Attendant to Queen 3: Queen of Masque 4. FRANCES ESINSTEIN-High School Graduation: Parnassus 4: Masque 4: Spanish Club 4. CHARLOTTE ELTING-Secretarial: Masque 1, 3: Commercial Club 4: Hostess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. DOROTHY MAY EMERY-High School Graduation: Girls' Hind 3, 4, President 4: Golf Club 4. RUTH MARY ENYEART-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 4: Girls' League Treasurer 3: Girls' Fifteen Club 3: Honorary Augurs 3: Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Girl Reporter to Board of Control 2. ROBERT ERICKSON-High School Graduation: Future Farmers 3, 41 Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Platoon Leader 2: WVinning Foot- ball Float F. F. A. 4: Program Chairman F. F. A. 4: Assistant Watch Dog F. F. A. 4. i751 DOROTH Y VIRGINIA EVERETT-Secretarial. MARTHA JANE EVVARD-Liberal Arts: Parnassus l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4: Quill and Scroll 3, President 4: Girls' League Central Council 3, Secretary 4: Girls' Fifteen Club 4: National Vjinner Quill and Scroll Contest 3: Valedictorian 4: Coyote .Journal Editor 4. ROR EXTER-Pre-Engineering': Parnassus 4: Math. Club 4. HARRIET FAGAN-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 4: I-Ionora-ry Augurs 4: Les Folies 3, 4: Legio Decima 2: Hoom Room Chair- man 4: Platoon Leader 4. ROGER EENNELL-Liberal Arts: Letterman Baseball 4: Second Team Baseball 1: Masque and Bauble 1: Platoon Leader 1: Tug O'War 2. GEORGE FIELD-High School Graduation: Masque 1. MARJORIE FLEMINGb-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 4: Masque 1, 4: Secretary of Home Room 2, 3, 4. HELEN FORD-High School Graduation: Entered from El Paso High School, El Paso, Texas, 4: Rifle Club 4. CYRIL FOUTZ-Pre-Medical: Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 3: Masque 1, 2, 3: Legio Decima 2: French Club 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, 3. bARbARA FRANKS Secretarial, Masque 1, 2, 3: Middy Board 1, 3: Hostess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, VIRGINIA FRAZIER-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 3, 4: El Kawajo 3: Educational Pageant 2. MYRTLE LOUISE FUEL-Pre-Medical: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Drill Team 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. MARTHA FULLER-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 3, 4: Masque 1, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Legio Decima 2: Scribblers 2. LEO E. GAMBEE-Liberal Arts: Coyote Club 1, 2, Home Room Chairman 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. U. HALE GAMMILL-Liberal Arts: Coyote Club 2, 3, 4: Masque and Bauble 4. EUGENE GARRETT-Liberal Arts: Coyote Hams 3: S. P. Q. R. 3: Tug O'VVar 3: Tennis Manager 4: Letterman's Club 4. WALTER GARBARINO-High School Graduation: Class Play 3: Masque 2, 3, 4: One Act Plays 4: Masque and Bauble 3, 4. HELENE GARRETT-General Business. PAUL GEARE-Liberal Arts: Entered from Brophy High School 1935: Advanced Glee Club 3: Tennis 4: Second Team Basketball 3: Coyote Club 4: Oratorio 3. EDVVARD GEGAX--High School Graduation. ALICE GEORGE-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Central Council 2, 3, 4: Honorary Augurs 4: Les Folies 2: Ad- vanced Glee Club 2: Home Room Chairman 2. BOB GIACOMINI-Liberal Arts: Mor Follies 4: Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 1, 2, 3, 4: Platoon Leader 4: Tug O'War 4. ELVA GINN-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 2: Masque 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: Legio Decima 2: Masque and Bauble 3. E761 EDNA GLEIlylELibe1'al Arts, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band 1, 2. 3, 4, El Kawajo 3, 4: G. A. A. 4, Physiography Club 1, 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. DEANE GOI.LW'I'l'ZER-Liberal Arts, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Farid g2,4 3, Auditorium Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Spanish ' u v 1 , . REVA GORDON-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 3, Blue Tri 2, 3, Scrib- blers 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. MARY GRACE-Liberal Arts: Annual Staff, Office Manager, 4, Journal Ad Solicitor 3, Masque 1, 3, Masque and Bauble 2, 3, J Platoon Leader 2. J. A. GRASHAINI-Liberal Arts. .ROISERTA GRAY-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 2, Friendship Club 1, Hostess 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. ELEANOR GREGG-Liberal Arts, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Econ- omics Club 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2, 3, Platoon Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE GREGORY-High School Graduation, Masque 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Hostess 4, Luncheon Club 1, 2, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2, Student Aid Squad 1, 2. DOROTHY GRIl+'FITHYHigh School Graduation, Masque 1, 2, Audi- torium Club 3, 4, Hostess 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. ELIZABETH GRIJALVA-Liberal Arts. GEORGE GROVE-Liberal Arts. BETH GRUWELL-Liberal Arts. ADA GUZMAN-'High School Graduation. ELIZABETH HALDIMAN-Liberal Arts. DICK HALL-Pre-Medical. EDNA HALL-High School Graduation. MARK HALL-High School Graduation, Senior Class Secretary 4, Track Second Team 3, Coyote Club 4, History Club 3, Tug O'War 3, 4. PEARL HALBERG-Liberal Arts. ' ROSALIE HALLETT-High School Graduation. DOROTHY HENDERSON-High School Graduation, Entered from Phoenix Indian School 2, Les Folies 4, Masque 4, Oratory 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, Music Festival 4. JEAN HANSEN-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 3, 4,,El Kawajo 1, 2, 3, -l, French Club 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Middy Board 3, 4. PAT HARDEN-High School Graduation. MARGARET HARP-High School Graduation. REBA HARPER-High School Graduation, Masque 2, Social Chair- man 4. , WJ DOROTHY HARRELL--Liberal Arts. BERNICE HARRIS-Liberal Arts. JIM HARTWHig'h School Graduation: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: Coyote Journal Reporter 3. EDVVARD HAU N-PFC-I'1hfL'lD6Ql'lHK. FLOYD HAWVKINS-High School Graduation. ELSIE MARIE HAYMES-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3. 4: Les Fcles 3, 4: Masque 3: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: Masque and Uauble 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. ELIZABETH HAYS-AI're-Medical: Parnassus 3, 4: Masque 1. 2: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3: Home Room Chairman 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. BOL! 1-IAZELETT-Liberal Arts. RUBY HEATH-Secretarial: Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Hostess 1, 2, JACK HELM-Vocational Agriculture: Masque 1: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Pres. fl: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Livestock Judg- ing' 2, 3: F. F. A. Fair 3. - MELVIN HELSEL-General Business: .Journal Staff, Business Man- ager, 4: Journal Ad Solicitor 3: Commercial Club 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Platoon Leader 2. IMOGENE HENDERSON-Libervl Arts: Masque 1: Les Folles 4: Hostess 3. 4: Home Room Chairman 4: Arm Band 2. THOMAS L. HENDRIX-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Assis- tant Secretary 3, 4: Mor Follies 3, 4: Football 4: Letterman's Club -1: Tug' O' VVar 4. MAUDINE I-IENNIGAN-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: El Kawajo 3: French Club 4: Home Room Chalrman 3. JANIES HENSLEY-High School Graduation. DORIS HERMAN-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 4: Masque 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: G. HERSHEY-Vocational Shop: Physiography Club 4: Tug' O'VVar 3. RUTH CAROL HIGGINS-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1: Masque 1, 2: Advanced Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Bauble 3, 4. MARGARET HINES-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2: Hostess 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. THOMAS G. HOATSON-Pre-Engineering: Flying Coyotes 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. MARY HOBAICA-High School Graduation. AUGUSTA HOFFlVIAl'J--High School Graduation: Les Folies 1: Masque 25: Educahonal Pageant 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. SEPH HOLMES-Liberal Arts: Journal Ads 4: R.O.T.C. Captain- Adjutant 4. LARS HOLMQLZIST-Scientific: Parnassus 1, 2, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratory 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: Physiography Club 2: Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 4. l7Sl PALTLINE HOOK-Liberal Arts: Journal Reporter 3: Publications Of- fice Manager 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4. ROUERT HOVVARD-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Mor Folios 2: R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. ALICE MARIE HOVVELL-Liberal Arts: Scribblers 2, 3: Flicker Fans 3: Radio Club 2, 3, JACK HOVVELL-High School Graduation: Track Manager 4: Letter- men's Club 4: Platoon Leader 2. EILEEN HUlSBSiHig'h School Graduation: Masque 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. AIELDA HlYGl-IES-Secretarial: Entered from Glendale, Arizona, 3: Hostess -1. JAMIE LOU HULETT-Liberal Arts: .Iournal Staff Office Manager 4: .lournal Reporter 3: Girls' Ritie Team 3, -l: Girls' Drill Team 2, 3: Luncheon Club 1, 2, 3, l: Auditorium Club 4. CURTIS HUMl3L1C-High School Graduation. JOHN HUNTER-College Preparatory: Entered from W. H. S., North VVichita, Kan., 1934: Masque 4: Boys' Rifle Team 3, 4: R.O.T.C'. First Lieutenant 4: R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4. tory Club 3. LUCY HUNTER-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: His BILL IRVINE-Liberal Arts: Stadium Club 2: Phys. Ed. Dernonstra tion 1: Platoon Leader 1. JENNIE ISHIKAVVA-Music: Parnassus 1, 2, -1: Les Folies 2: Masque 2, 4: Girls' Band 1, 2, 4: Christmas Pageant 2, 1: Music Festival 1. RICHARD JACOBS-College Preparatory: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 3, 4: F. F. A. Fair 4. VANCE JEFFRIES-Liberal Arts: Oratory 2: Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4. BETTY JOHNSON-Liberal Arts. BILL JOHNSON-Engineering: Entered from Hoover High School, Glendale, Ariz., 4: Parnassus 4: Mathematics Club 4. FERN JOHNSON-Secretarial: Girls' Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Second Lieutenant 4. IHENE JOHNSON-Liberal Arts: Girls' Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Lieu- tenant 4: Girls' Rifle Team 3, el. MARCIA JOHNSON-Liberal Arts: Legio Decima 3, 4: Masque and Bauble 1, 2. CRAYDEN JONESQSocial Service: Manager of Class Play 3: Masque 2, 3: Home Room Chairman 1, 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration l. CLARA JANE KUNZ-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2: Hostess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. ROBERT JONES-Pre-Medical: Mor Follies 2: Legio Decima 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Stadium Club 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. GEORGE KEARBY-Liberal Arts: Journal Reporter 4: Masque 2: History Club 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Platoon Leader 1: Roll Sergeant 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEANNE KECK-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1. E791 IRX IlNG 'XT RISSELLERFH Pre 'vledital Phoenician Photographer 4 Golf Llub 2 3 Phys Ed Demonstration 2, 3. HUGH KNOLI Pre Medical Enteled from Brophy 3: Oratory 4. ROBERT KUHN High School G1 iduatlon Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. LAROLINE KUNA High School Graduation: Masque 1: A Cappella VVILLUR KUN! H1,a,h School Graduation French Club 3: Math. RUSSELL KYLE Law and Gosexnment Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Senior Treasurer 4 Mor Folies 1 2 3 4 Golf Club 3, 4: Home Room ARIEL LANE Pie Engineering Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Cap- tain 4 Legvo Decima 2 ROTC Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room LORRAINE LANG-L11 erl Arts Xice President Senior Class 4: Masque 3 Hostess 2 3 4 Masque and Bauble, 2, 3: Home Room MARTHA JEAN LASSDN Llbelal Arts Parnassus 3, 4: Les Folies 3 4 Masque 3 4 Advanced Glee Club 4: History Club 3, -1: VERNON LASSEN High School Graduation. ANITA LEXARIE Secretxriil Masque 1 2, 3, 4: Girls Drill Team ANNABFLLF LEF High School Graduation: G. A. A. 4: All Star M 'XLLOLM IENTA Libei il Alts Painassus 1 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Masque 1 3 Mor Follies 4 Mathematics Club 3, 4, Presi- BRANK LESTER Scientific Mathematics Club 3, 4. ELAINF LEWIS Liberal Aits Les FOIIOS 3, 4: Masque 1, 3, 4: Operetta. 3 Physiography Club 4 Christmas Pageant 3. MARY FRANCES KEERAN-Liberal Arts: Les lfolies 3: History Club 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Home Room Secretary 4. LOUISE KEITH-Home Economics: Girls' League Central Council 4. HELEN KENT-Liberal Arts: Parnnssus 3: History Club 3. JEANNE KENYONfLiberal Arts: Middy Board 1: Annual Staff Art 4: Les Folies 1: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. BARBARA ANN KERR-Liberal Arts: Blue Tri 2: Golf Club 4: Hostess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. ANNETTE KEYZER-Liberal Art: Masque 2, 3, 4: El Kawajo 4: Girl Reserves 2: Home Economics Club 4: Phys. Ed. Demon- tsration 1, 2. ATELLA KIMBALL-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. MARKEY KING-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 3: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Girls' Band 1: Blue Tri 2, 3: Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORECE KIRKSEY-High School Graduation: Middy Board 1: Masque 1, 2: Educational Pageant 1, 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Third in Perfect Typing Commercial Contest. E801 XVOODROVV LEVVIS--Liberal Aits: Parnassus 4: Math. Club 4: Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Mathematics Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Dispensing' 1, 2, 3. 4. BETH LILLYVVHITE-Hig:,'h School Graduation: Entered from Mesa High School, Mesa, Arizona, 3: Journal Staff 4: Les Folies 3, 4: Masque 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club -t: Commercial Club 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Home Room Chairman 4. MARGARET LIND-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 3: History Club 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. BARTON LINDER-I-ligli School Graduation: Annual Photographer 4. CECIL A. LLEVVELLYN-General Business: Mor Follies 2, 3, 4: Masque 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club Secretary 4. BILL LOE-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratory 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. LORRAINE LONGSETH-Liberal Arts. ELMER LOVE-Liberal Arts: Basketball First Team 4: Lettermen'.s Club 4: Golf Club 3, 4: Greenway Champion 4. RUBY LOVE-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 3, 4: Friendship Club 3: History Club 3: Hostess 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. ADOLFO LUGO--Law and Government: Masque 3: Advanced Glce Club 4: Legio Decima 2: S. P. Q. R. 3: Christmas Pageant 1. FRANKIE MAE LUKE-Liberal Arts. DON LUTHER-High School Graduation: Masque 3: Mor Follies 1. GAIL MADDUX-Vocational Shop: Masque 2: Second Team Track 1: Coyote Club 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Home Room Secretary 1: Home Room Vice-President 2. MARY MADDOX-High School Graduation: Les Folios 1, 2, 3: Masque 4: Advanced Gluee Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN .TOSEPHINE MALAN-Liberal Arts: I-'arnassus 2: Les Folies 4: Masque 2, 3: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. ELBEHT IXIALLON-Liberal Arts: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: President 4. LELA MARKS-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 1., 2, 3, Ai: French Club 2: Friendship Club 2: History Club 3: Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MARIS-High School Graduation: Journal Reporter 3 Office Manager 4: Masque 2, 3: El KawaJ0 1, 2, 3, 4. XVILLIAM MARKELFI-Iigh School Graduation: Coyote Club 31, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2: Platoon Leader 4: Tug' O'Vi'ar 0, -it Intramural Football 4. JUNE MATTINGLY-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2: Hostess 2, 3, 41 Friendship Club 2: History Club 3: Home Room Chairman 1. LORA MARSHALL-Liberal Arts: Les Folles 2, 4: Middy Reporter 1. ISETTE MAYER-Secretarial: Entered from Yan Nuys High12: Les Folies 3: Masque 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3: A Lappellrl Choir 2: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4. MARGUERITE MAYS-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2. 3: Phys. Ed. Dem- onstration 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY MAYS-High School Graduation: Journal Reporter 3. Lsii GRAHAM McBRIDE-Pre-Medical: Athletic Scholarship Society 4: Journa13Ad Solicitor 2: Masque 1: Lettermerfs Club 4: Tug O'War . MARCELLA MCFADDEN-High School Graduation: Parnassus 2, 3: FRED McFALL-High School Graduation. GERALDINE MCGLOCKLIN-Secretarial: Masque 1, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Friendship Club 1: Home Room Chairman 3. BILLY McKEE-Liberal Arts: Golf Club 1, 2. MARJORIE MCKNIGHT-Secretarial: Les Folies 1: Masque 1, 2, 4: Physiography Club 2: Home Room Chairman 2: Phys. Ed. Dem- onstration 1, 2. JOHN MCLOONE-Liberal Arts: Entered from Brophy 3: Par- nassus 3: Letterman in Tennis 4: Tennis Squad 4: Coyote Club 4: French Club 4: Home Room Chairman 4. WILLIAM MCMANUS-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3: Boys' Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Physiography Club Award 3. VIRGINIA DARE MCMULLIN-High School Graduation: Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ritle Team 2, 3, 4: Girls' Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Captain Girls' Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Home Rocm Chairman 4. R. A. MCNEILL-Law and Government: Parnassus 2: Mor Folies 4: Oratorio 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 3: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4. GARA E. MCQUESTEN-Liberal Arts: Entered from Wallingford High 4: Masque 1: Hostess 2, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. CHRYSTINE MEADOVVS--Secretarial, IDA MAE MECKLER-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 'f3: Girls' Rilie team 3, 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2, 4: El Kawajo 3. MARGARET MEDEARIS-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 2, 3: Girls' League Central Council 4: Class Play 4: Masque and Bauble 2, 3, 4: Physiography Club 1, 2. 3, 4. STEVE MEDIGOYICH-High School Graduation. GEORGE MEINEKE-High School Graduation: Mathematics Club 4: R.O.T.C, Club 1, 2, 3,-l. AUDREY METZGER--Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 3: Hostess 4: Span- ish Club I1: Home Room Chairman 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. TED MIDDLETON-Liberal Arts: lNIOr Follies 3, 4. N LESTER MILLER-Pre-Medical: Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 2: German Club 3, 4. ALICE MILLIKEN-High School Graduation: Entered from Stevens- ville, Montana, High School 3: Masque 3, 4: Middy Reporter 4. FRANCES MITCHELL-Secretarial. lf'LOI?,ENCE MONTGOMERY-Liberal Arts: Girls League Officer 4: Girls' Fifteen Club 3, 4: Honorary Augurs 4: Physiography Llub 1: Queen Attendant 2: Vice-President of Class 1, 3, ALICE MOORE-Liberal Arts: Entered from Tombstone Union High 2: Girls' Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Parnassus 2: Advanced Glee Club 3: Oratory 3: Golf Club 4. DAPHNE MORRIS-Liberal Arts: Assistant Secretary 2, 3, 4: Hon- orary Augurs 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2, 3: German Club 3, 4. E821 JAMES MOSS-High School Graduation: Masque 2, 3: Coyote Club 3, 4: Officials' Club 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. LAWANA MOUNT-High School Graduation: Masque 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. EILEEN MAY MURDOCK-Liberal Arts: Masque 1: Auditorium Club 2: Hostess 2, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. MAIVA NAPlER-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 3, 4: Masque 3, 4: Ad- vanced Glee Club 4: Operetta 3: Christmas Pageant 3. BETTY NASH--Liberal Arts: Les Folies 4: Masque 1, 2, 3. 4: Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Physiography Club 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. CHESTER VV. NEVVTON, JR.-Liberal Arts: Entered from Oakland, Calif., Technical High School 4. HELEN MAY NEWTON-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' League Central Council 1: Journal Staff Cir- culation Manager 3, 4: Masque 1, 3: Legio Decima 2, 3. MERNE NOTTINGHAMAHig'h School Graduation: Masque 4: Mor Follies 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: Orchestra 4: Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 2: Platoon Leader 2. MAY BELLE OLEA-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Journal Staff 4: Masque 1, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY ONG-Secretarial: Parnassus 1: Honorary Augurs 3: Journal Staff 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 4. CHARLES ORME-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Boys' Federation President 4: Junior Class Representative to Board of Control 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, President 4: Football Letterman 2, 3, 4: Follies 3, 4. FERN OSLAND-General Business: Parnassus 4: Masque 1: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Friendship Club 3: History Club 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. VIOLA PARKER-Liberal Arts: Masque 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Hik- ing Club 1, 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. MARJORIE PARSONS-Liberal Arts: Vice-President Junior Council 3: Girls' League Central Council 2: Honorary Augurs 3, 4: Masque 1, 2: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 2, 4. FREDA PATTON-Secretarial: Masque 1, 2, 3: Hostess 4: Home Room Chairman 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Home Room Vice-President 4. STANLEY PEARLMAN-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 3, 4: History Club 4: Mathematics Club 4: Stadium Club 2, 4. PATSY PENNY-Liberal Arts: Entered from Wickenburg High 1: Masque Attendant 3: Advanced Glee Club 3: Blue Tri 2: Hos- tess 3. LOUISE PEREZ-High School Graduation. HUBERT PERRY-Vocational Agriculture: Captain of Home Room Basketball Team 4: Masque 4: Future Farmers 4: Tug-O VVar 4: F. F. A. Horse Show 4: F. F. A. Float 4: F. F. A. Fair 4. MELVIN E. PETTY-Pre-Medical: Hollering Host 3, 4: Stadium Club 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Platoon Leader 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. NELLIE PHELAN-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 2: Masque 4: Host- ess 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. BETTE LOU PHILLIPS-Liberal Arts. HELEN E. PIERCE-High School Graduation: Quill and Scroll 4: Associate Editor 4: Journal Reporter 3: Masque 1: G. A, A. 1: Hostess 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. DALE PILES-High School Graduation: Class Officer 2, 3: Class Play 3: Advanced Glee Club 3: Boys' Rifle Team 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club 2, 3. L83l FRANCES PLAKE-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 2, 4: Masque 1, 2, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: Masque and l-iauble 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1. MAXINE POTTER-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 2, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, tt: Auditorium Club 3, 4: Legio Decimal 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- ,ion , . MARGARET PRICE-High School Graduation: Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, fl: Class Play 3: Masque 3, 4: Masque and 1Ififtuble43, 4: VVinner Valley Declamation Contest 2, 3: Second ace . DAYID PROBERT-Pre-Mediral: Entered from Tempe High 3: Orchestra 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4: Coyote Hams 3: Legio Decima 3, 4: S, P. Q. R. 4. LILLIAN PROTIS-Secretarial. JOHNNY QUINN-Pre-Engineering: Boys' Federation Treasurer l: Class officer 4: Boys' Representative 2: Fifteen Club Al: Assist- ant Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN RIMBEY-High School Graduation: Entered from St. Mary's 2: Middy Reporter 4: Masque 2. 4: Commercial Club 2, 35: History Club 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. MARION RAHM-High School Graduation. HARRIET RAMRAS4Music: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Luncheon Club 1, 2. 4 l JOHN A. RANDALL, Jli.-l're-Eng.:'Qneering: Parnassus 2, 3, 4: Masque 1, 3, 4: Boys Rifle Team 3, 4: Math. Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, -lg Manager 4: Public Discussion Class Winner 1. HOWARD RAYISURN-High School Graduation: Masque 3: Commer- cial Club 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2, 3: Platoon Leader 1, 2. KENT REESE-Pre-Engineer!ng. DICK REESEfl-ligli School Graduation. JAMES RICHARDS-Liberal Arts: Entered from Joseph City, Ari- ,zona 2: Masque 3: Mor Follies 3, -t: Orchestra 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4. HOWARD RINGLEY-High School Graduation: Annual Staff 4: Journal Reporter 4: Masque 1, 2, 3: Stadium Club 3: Nuggets Editor-in-Chief 4: R.O.T.C. Greenway 1, 2. GEORGE ROACHE-Agriculture: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Squad 3: Manager 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 2, 3, 4: Tug' O'VVar 3, 4, PEGGY ROBERTS-Liberal Arts: Girls Secretary 4: Girls League Central Council 3: Secretary of Junior Class 3: Girls Fifteen Club: Honorary Augurs 4, DON ROBERTSON-High School Graduation: Math. Club 3, 4. RUTH ROBERTSON-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 2, 3, 4: Middy Board 3: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Legio Docima 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 1, 2. JOE ROEDER-Scientific: Parnassus 1, 2: Masque 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2: Coyote Hams 2, 3: President ll: Mathematics Club 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3. ROY ROGERS-Art: Entered from Fergus County High, Montana. 4: Phoenician Letter Artist: Masque 4: Oratory 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: Music lfestivztl 4: Hi-Y Club 4. JACK ROSE-Liberal Arts: Masque and Bauble 2. 3, -l: Class Play 3: Boys' Fifteen Club 4: Student Body Dramatics Manager 4. ANNE ROSS-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Secretary Business English Class 4. JEAN ROWLAND-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2 Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. i841 FRANK RUDDELL-Liberal Arts. KERRY RUFF-Liberal Arts: Honre Room Chairman 3. SHIRLEY RUSSELL-High School Graduation: Blue Tri 2,' 3, 43 Masque 35 Girls Fifteen Club -lg Friendship Club 3, Hostess 3, 41 Home Room Chairman l. AMADO SANCHEZAI-lieyh School Graduation. JUNE SANDERS-High School Graduation: Honorary Augurs 2, 3: Masque 2. 3: Advanced Glee Glub 3, 43 Home Room Chairman 21 Vice-President Junior Council 3, LUCILLE SANDERS-Liberal Arts, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4: Girls Rifle Team 2, 3: Legio Decima 2, 33 Special Award in Journalism 2. PAULINE JANE SANDERS-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 3, 45 Ora- tory 4: Advanced Glee Club 4, Masque and Bauble 3, 43 Physi- ography Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed, Demonstration 1: One Ant -Plays 3, 4. HARRY SANSTRAfAg'r'icultul'e. JOHN SATTERSTROIVI-High School Graduation. - , 1 1 - Manager 4. tion 2, 3. Math. Club 4. German Club 3, 4. Demonstration 2. Masque 2, 3. D351 STEVE SA UNDERS-Liber al Arts Masque 1 4 R O T C Offr cer2 4g Hollering' Host 1 Mathematics Club 4 R O T L t lub ' 4 NORMAN SCADRON-Liberal Arts Entered from Mt Xernon High School 45 French Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Platoon Leader 4 RUTH SCHMIDT-General Lusrness Mrddy Reporter 2 Les Folies 2, 4: Masque 1, 3: Adi tnred Glee Club 3 4 Nlovie Club 3 Radio Club 3: Educational Pageant 2 HILL SCI-INORwVocational Shop Masque 3 1 Adxanf-ed Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 1 7 HELEN SCHOENBERGER Liberal Arts Masque 1 Hostess 1 Phys Ed. Demonstration 1, Plrysrography Club 2 Luncheon Llub 1 .IOHN SCHOETTNER-Liberal Arts Lfttermans tlub 4 lootball MARGIE SEERER-Commercial ML que 4 Adx anced Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 4 Friendship Club 4 G A A 3 4 CLYDE SELLERS-Liberal Arts Masque 2 3 4 Operett 1 2 ' Boys f Rifle Team 43 R.O.T.C L lub 4 u N rr Stage trexx JANE SELLERS-Liberal Arts C rls I ergue Oltrcer 3 4 'VI strc 1, 2, 45 El Kawajo 3 4 H -tory t lub 3 4 Home Room K rur rrran 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Derrron-tration VVILDA SEWELL-Secretrrial les lolres 4 Nils ue 1 2 3 Ad vanced Glee Club 43 tonrrrrermral tlub 3 Phys I d Demonstra HORTENSE SHAHAN-Liberal Arts Mrsque 1 2 3 4 Girls Drill Team Officer 2, 3, Hostess 1 'Nltsc ue an ru e .IUANTTA SHAULIS-Pre Nledicrl Masque 3 Chr strnas lartx Blue Tri 1, 23 Friendship llulu 1 2 lhys ld Demonstration ARTHUR G. SHAW'-Scientrfc Physrography Club 4 Phys SHIZUYE SHINAGAWA Home Economics lrrendshrp Club l Host ess 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Demonstrrtion 1 GRANT SHIPLEY-Liberal Ar Assistant Secretary 4 Class Play 3 MAXINE SKELLY-General Business3 Bookkeeper on Annual Staff, 43 Bookkeeper on Journal Staff 43 Les Folles 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Arm Band Chairman. NANCY SKILES-Liberal 1-XI'tSQ Entered from Jokake High 4. BERNARD SKOMER-Liberal Arts3 Journal Ad Solicitor 2, 33 Masque 23 Coyote Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Spanish Festival 33 Tug O'War. HERBERT SLOAN-High School Graduationg Mor Follies 4. CHARLES THEODROE SLOAN--High School Graduation3 Assistant Secretary 43 Mor Follies 2, 43 Commercial Club 43 History Club 43 Home Room Chairman 4. BETTY T. SMITH-Liberal Arts3 Parnassus 1, 2, 33 Les Folies 23 Masque 1, 23 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Math. Club 43 Span- ish Club 2. BETTY LOU SMlTHwLiberal Arts3 Les Folies 43 Masque 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Tri 23 Legio Decima 23 Masque and Bauble 3, 43 Physiog- raphy Club I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SMITH-High School Graduation3 Journal Ad Solicitor 23 Masque 1, 23 Oratory 2, 43 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 43 History Club 1, 2, 4. CLARICE ANN SMITH-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 2, 33 Masque 1, 2, 21433 Hgstess 2, 33 Masque and Bauble 2, 3, 43 Physiography u 1, , 3, 4. ELEANOR SMITH-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 33 Phys Ed. Demon- stration 1, 2, 3. LENA SMITH-Liberal Arts3 Masque 2, 33 Camp Fire Girls 2, HARRY SNOWV-Liberal Arts3 History Club 43 Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 1, 2. MITCHELL SOLOMON-Liberal Arts3 Coyote Club 4. PEGGY SQUIRES-High School Graduation. ROSCOE STANFORD-High School Graduation3 Assistant Secretary 4. MAE SHOEMAKER-Liberal Arts3 Parnassus 1, 3,. 43 MaSque 2, 35 Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 President of Friendship Club 4: Host- ess 3, 43 Movie Club 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. MARIE SHRAKE-Pre-Medical: Les Folies 33 Masque 23 Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 23 German Club 3, 4. CLIFTON SHREWSBURY-High School Graduation3 Parnassus 13 Coyote Club 43 Home Room Chairman 2, 4. SAM A. SHRIGLEY-High School Graduation3 Coyote Club 43 Home Room Chairman 3, 43 Phys. Ed. Demonstration 23 Tug' O'War 3, 4. BOB SHUPE-Pre-Medical: Football 23 Home Room Chairman I3 Phys. Ed. Demonstration I3 Traditions Week Speaker 33 Bug O'War 3, 4. MAXINE SILLIMAN-High School Graduation. ROY SIMMONS-Agriculture. HUGH SIMPSON-Pre-Engineering: Flying Coyotes 4. GERALDINE OWIGNS SINBACK-H.ig'h School Graduation3 Les Folies 13 Masque 1, 23 Auditorium Club 23 Blue Tri 2, 33 Host- ess 4. i l86l JOE STANLEY-High School Granduation: Masque 1, 2, 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Platoon Leader 2, 3: Home Room Chair- man 2, 3. FREDA STARIT-Liberal A rts. SYLVIA STAUFFER-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1: Traditions Com- mittee 2: Les Folies 2: Masque 1: Legio Decima 2: Traditions Week Speaker 2. MARY ST. CLAIR-High School Graduation: Entered from San Simon Union High 2: Masque 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Friend- ship Club 3, 4: Hostess 4. RHEA STEGNER-High School Graduation: Hostess 4: Dispenser 4: Legio Decima 4: lkfasque 3. MILDRED STEVENS-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 1: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 3: Friendship Club 1. ROBERT STEVENSON-Liberal Arts. CAROLYN ELIZABETH STEWART-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2: Hostess 2: Movie Club 3: Homeroom Chairman 3: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. BILL STINSON-High School Graduation: Athletic Scholarship So- ciety 4: Coyote Club 4: Letterman in Football 4: Coyote Club 3: Homeroom Chairman 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports Captain 1, 2, 3, 4. onstration 2. SAM STAMATIS-High School Graduation 'Xior Follies 4 'ilfisque 3 Football 4: Coyote Club 4 I ettermen s Llub 4 Phys Ed Dem MARTHA JANE STOKFS Liberal Arts, Entered from Freeburg, Missouri, High School 4: Parnassus 4: Legio Decima 4. CHARLES STOUGH-Liberal Arts. ROBERTA STOVER-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Masque 1: Math. Club 3, 4: Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DELMER SULLIVAN--Pre-Medical: Home Room Committee Chair- man 1, 2: Masque 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. HENRY R. SUMID-Liberal Arts: Photographer Annual 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3: Christmas Pageant 3: Mor Follies 3: Journal Photographer 3, 4. WILLIAM SUTTERLAN-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Ad- vanced Glee Club 2: Masque 1, 2, 3: Legio Decima 1: Societus Scenendi 1. JACK SYVIFT-Vocational Shop: Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3: Let- terman Football Squad Second Team 2, 3: First Team 4. JOHN TALLEY-High School Graduation: Football First Team 4: Journal Reporter 3: Letterman's Club 4. AKIKO TANITA-Liberal Arts: Friendship Club : Home Economic Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2. ALICE MATILDA TAYLOR-Liberal Arts: Assistant Secretary 4: Masque 3: Girls Band 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH ARNEY TAYLOR-Liberal Arts: Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2. 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Masque 2, 3, 4: Physi- ography Club 1, 2, 3, 4: VVinner Valley Declamation 2, 4. LOIS TAYLOR-Secretarial: Attended Los Angeles High School. RUTH THAXTON-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Middy Reporter 1. JAKE THOMAS-Liberal Arts. E871 ART THOMPSON-Liberal Arts. FRANK THOMPSON-Liberal Art: Coyote Club 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Platoon Leader 1, 2. MARGARET THOMPSON-'Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2: Legio Decima 2: Home Room Chairman 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. BARRIE THORNTON-Liberal Arts: R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 3: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Officer 4: Greenway 1, 2, 3. MARY ANN TIBBITS-Social Service: Entered from Marion, In- diana, 2: Masque 2: Blue Tri 2: Legio Decima 2, 3: Hostess 3. MINNIE TIPTON-Liberal Arts: Masque 1, 2, 3: Girls Band 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Auditorium Club 2, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. OLIVER TITCHENAL-Pre-Engineering: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Flying Coyotes 1: Industrial Arts EX. 1. CHARLOTTE TONNEMAN-High School Graduation: Les Folies 1, 3: Mor Follies 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. MARY MASAMI TOYAMA-Liberal Arts: Masque 4: Phys. Ed, Demonstration 2: G. A. A. 4. CHARLOTTE TRIMBLE-Liberal Arts: G.rls' League Central Coun- cil 4: Masque 2: Blue Tri 1: Home Room Chairman 2: Movie Club 3: Radio Club 3. CAROL TRYON-High School Graduation: Journal Ads 4, DAN TWITCHELL-High School Graduation: Class President 1, 2, 3: Student Bofi President 4 Fifteen Club 1 2 3 President 4' Y I V , . Y Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3 President 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK UNDERVVOOD-High School Graduation. PAUL UPDHQE-Liberzll Arts. ELIZABETH URINIAN--S6C1'et.aI'lalQ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA VAN HAREN-Secretarial: Hostess 3: Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 1, 2. RUBY VAUGI-IN-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 1: Advanced Glee Club 2: Legio Decima 3: Friendship Club 2: Middle Reporter 1: Class Officer l. VVILLIAM VENAlSLE-I-ligli School Graduation. ORVILLA VERLINDE-Commercial: Masque 3: Commercial Club 3: Hostess 3, 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 3. MARGARET WADDELL-Art: Annual Staff 4: Masque 1, 2, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hostess 3: Luncheon Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Movie Club 3. MARY SUE YOTAVVfl-Iigh School Graduation. ELOUISE VOYLES-Liberal Arts. JACK VOITA-Liberal Arts: Debating 3, 4: Oratory 4: Advanced Glee Club 4. NORMA VVAITE-Liberal Arts: Girls' League Council 2: Les Folies 2, 3: Masque 1, 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Girls' Rifle Team 1, 2. E381 JACK VVALKER-Pre-Medical: Annual Staff Photographer 4: Officials Club 3: R.O.T.C. Club 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 3: Platoon Leader 2, 3. CECIL VVALLER-High School Graduation. RUTH WALLER-Liberal Arts: Les Folies 4: Masque 1, 2: Advanced Glee Club 4: Legio Decima 2: History Club 3: Phys. Ed. Demon- stration 2. - RENEEhVYALTERS-I-lig'h School Graduation: Entered from Soldan Hig '. TED VVALTERS-High School Graduation: Home Room Chairman 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. CARL H. VVARD-General Business: Masque 2, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Platoon Leader 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANN VVARRINER-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2: Golt' Club 4: Masque and Ilaubel 3, 4: Physiography Club 1, 2: Girls' Representative of Senior Class. DOROTHY WARWICK-High School Graduation: Entered from Flor- ence,2Arizona, 2: Masque 2, 3: Hostess 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion . BETTY VVEBBER-Pre-Medical: Assistant Sec. 4: Honorary Augurs 4: Hostess 4. BERNADINE VVEIL-High School Graduation HAROLD VVHITEMAN-High School Graduation: Track 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Fifteen Club 4. LAURINE VVHITEMAN-Secretarial: Masque 1, 2: Girls' Rifle Team 2, 3: Home Room Chairman 1: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2, 3. MARGUERITE NVIIITLEY-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Secretary Quill and Scroll 4: Vice-Pres. Senior Council 4: Assistant Secretary 4: Honorary Augurs 4: Business Manager Coyote Journal 3. ART NVHITLEY-Liberal Arts: Masque 1: Track Second Team 3: Platoon Leader 2. RONALD WIELT-High School Graduation: Track 3: Lettermeifs Club 3. ELEANOR MAE VVILLSON-Liberal Arts: Yice-Pres, Student Rody 4: G.rls Rerresentative 3: Girls' Fifteen Club 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Team 2, 3: Girls' Drill Team 2, 3, 4. ANDY VVILSON-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 4: Track 1, 2: Coyote Club 4: History Club fl, 4: President. 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 1, 2, L. lZE'l l'Y WILSON-High Srhool Graduation. HARVEY VVILSON-Vocational: Football Letterman 4: Football Sec- ond Team 2, 3. IRENE VVILSON-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Journal Staff 3, 4: Class Play 3: Masque and Ilauble 3, 4: Gorgas Memorial Award Winner 4: Masque 1, 3: lilue Tri 1, 2. FLG Y D VVOODARD-Liberal Arts. LYNN WOLFE-LiberalVArts: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant 4: R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA VVOLFORD-Secretzirial. ROWENA NVOLD-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 4, 5: History Club 4, 5: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1 9 i891 Demonstration 1, 2. Room Chairman 3. Demonstration 1. HOMER E. YOUNG-General Business: Mor Follies 1, 2. 3: R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain 4: Commercial Club 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE YOUNG-Agriculture. .TACK ELAM-Liberal Arts: Class Play 4: Mor Follies 1, 3, 4: Masque 4: Platoon Leader 1. 2, 3, 4: Public Discussion Contest Winner 2. DONNA HALE-High School Graduation. MARY MARTINEZ-Secretarial. LEONARD NEVVKIRK-Liberal Arts: Coyote Club 2: Home Room lghairgimagi 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 2: Tug O'War 3: Pep ara e . IDA CAROL WOODALL-Applied Music Course: Masque 2: Friend ship Club 3: History Club 3: Hostess 3: A Cappella Choir 4. FLOYD WOODARD-Liberal Arts, MARGARET WREATH-High School Graduation. GEORGE WRIGHT--High School Graduation. MAE WRIGHT-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 3: Oratory 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club. VIRGINIA WOMACK-High School Graduation: Les Folies 3: Masque 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Hostess 2: Phys. Ed BESS WOOD-Liberal Arts: Parnassus 1, 2. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Quill and Scroll President 4: Advertising Manager of Journal 3: Journal Ad Solicitor 2: Legio Decima 2, 3: Home DOROTHY WOOD-High School Graduation: Les Folies 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2: Home Room Chairman 1: Phys. Ed ROBERTA WYLY-High School Graduation: Masque 1, 2, 4: Legio Decima 2: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2: Middy Reporter 1, 4. 'f90 Camera Dodgers-Class of '37 Gertrude Aken Billy Allen Doris Allen Leah Anderson Ramella Anderson Lowell Ayers Frances Angeleni Joseph David Aronson Mary Ann Banegas Phoebe Barba Lois Barbfour Junior Barkley Lewell Barnhard Edith Barnum Donald Barrett Lloyd Bimson Roy Bingham Vernon Blum Carter Bons Cecelia Boomler John Brewster Alvin Brodrick Barbara Brown Donald Brown Glenn Brown Harry Brown Price Brown Tom Brown James Buckles Ed Buelna Louis Buelna Norris Burbridge James Burke Hobert Burris Robert Canion Jeanette Cannon Gordon Carrick Ray Carrillo Margery Carter Emmett Casey Adella Castillo Everette Castle .Le Ro Cham ion Y P Jennie Chil Dress Jack Christensen Mary Hellen Chumbley Doreen Chute Harvey Clapp Gary Clark Francis Cline Mary Clohessy Carol Louise Collins Daniel Condron Phyllis Combs Billy Conley Clara Cook Roy Cook Virgil Cooper Myrtle Cowen Bennie Cox Dorothy Crawford David Crismon Billie Crump Douglas Dana Neil Davis Willard Daws Odell Day Virgil Dean Nordessa Dixon l91l Maurice Dobrinski Leo Dominguez George Douglas Jack Driskill Jack Dumas Jimmie Eaton John W. Edwards William Ellexson Willie Fie Lester Fields Ruby Fields Rosemary Foster Emmett Fraser Charles Fuller Tommie Gastelum Bartlett Garrard John Gibbs Stanley Gilson Earl Ginn Jim Glitsos Lupe Gomez Jesse Green Bernard Gross Raymond Hagerty Edna Hall Jimmy Hall Louis Hall Henry J. Hameister Charles Hanley Harold Hansen Bill Hargett Melvin Harles Bernice Harris Fay Harris Joe Harris Herman Harrison Jim Hart Edward Haun Floyd Hawkins Bette Jo Headlee Ray Hemphill Helen Henderson James Hensley Joyce Hicks Lorraine Hill Don Hinton Jim Hodson Willard Hoffman Joanne Huddleston Bob Ibeld Ray Imes Clyde Irby Charles Jackman Leota Jackson Eloise Jacoby Mary Jaeger Lowell Jett Helen C. Johnson Irene Elizabeth Johnson Julius Johnson Betty Smith Joy Gladys Justice Wilma Kahley Velma Kelly Fred Kent Evert Kirby Alma Kitzing August Kitzing Leroy Kleck Charlotte Knoder Edward Kresan Frank Krieg Kenneth Kunselman Clements Ladas Alfred La Teur Hilton K. La Zar Leone Lewallen Juanita Lindsay Louise Lynn Harry McCullough Jane McFarland Lester McKissack Dick McKinley Alan MacLeod Viola Madray Nelson Marquis Gonzalo Martinez Bill Maud Charles Mead Leo Medigovich Viola Mendoza Paul Meza Herman Mikel Frank Miller John Miller Lawrence Miller Ralph Mitchell Reba Fae Mitchell Charles Mendragon Jay Allen Moore Luella Mae Moore Louise Moore La Homa Moreland Hester Morris Bob Morrison Frances Mullen Elizabeth Munoz Josephine Munoz Claude Nelsen Jerry Newby John F. Newton Harold Newville Ikuo Okuma Dolores Olivas Ralph O'Loughlin John Ong Gabriel Ortega Archie Owensby Ben Pasqualetti Shirley Ann Patch James Paull Paul J. Payne William C. Philipson Dorothy Pope Elmer Prentice William Preston George Pugh Sherman Rankin John Riggs Erroch Robard Charles Roberts Eugene Roberts Gale Roberts Leon Robinson Mildred Rogers Tim Rogers Billy Rogers Chapman Rollins Henry Romley Marvin Rowe Lucia Rudolph Willard Ruffner Ed Ryan John Salisbury Martha Sampley Frances Savage Charles Schlingloii' Arnold Schoenthelar Carl Scott John Seaborn Mary Helen Seib Frank Seville Jack Shartzer Ellsworth Shaw Glen Shenraker Jack Shumate Mary Sue Sinback Lora Lee Skinner Bill Smith Duran Smith Howard Smith Loyd Smith Margaret Sonoqui Speros Speropulos William Stafford T. VVirt Standring Luther Starnes John Stelzer Robert Stevenson Carolyn Stewart Mervin Stover Stephen Sullivan Bill Swisher Bill Thomas Don Thomas Aubre Thompson Frederick Thompson Foster Thompson Burton Trauscht Wallace Trout Ozell Traylor Amelia Velaquez Robert Vinson John Voita Elouise Voiles Jack Wages Elbert Wainwright Pauline Walden Joe Walters Charles Walton Charles Ward Ralph Ward William Watson Bob Weber Carl Weinberger William Whalley John Whitaker Bob White Clarence White Woodrow White Catherine Williams Jim Williams Charles Wilson Virginia Wilson Joseph Wolf Carvey Wolfe George Wright D U N I O R C L A S S O F F I C E R S-Ueazecij DIXON, JONES, VOORHEES, BYE, SmmiingD STEPHENS, HUMPHREY, ERB. THEY'LL ALL B E T H R R F Both Juniors and Seniors are taking note of good news. E921 MONKEY BUSINESS This group of junior picnick- ers were having too much fun to keep their feet on the ground. Juniors-Foot Loose and Fancy Free Generally speaking, junior class members are a jolly bunch. They are conscious enough of their promotion from second year ranks, but enough of the humility they acquired as freshmen remains to even the balance. They are just beginning to enjoy the fascination of uelectivesn to replace the more rigid requirements of their first two years. Foot loose and fancy free characterizes the junior class. Graduation problems bother them not at all. There's one more year, time enough to Worry about it then. Since most social privileges of seniors are enjoyed by the juniors the class members are inclined to consider this year as their happiest. Each fall a junior picnic is held at South Mountain Park. Here the upperclassmen cut capers and act like freshmen, with no fear of ridicule. The 1936 outing was excep- tionally exciting in this respect. Drama, too, is important to juniors. The Misleading Lady, three act comedy, was presented this year by the class and was most successful. Funds received from this dramatization helped to defray expenses of the annual junior-senior prom. Ticket sales- men Were more than zealous this year since the junior class was in charge of refreshments at the prom. How these sons and daughters of Epicurus do eat! Early in April, popular members of the class seem to take on a more dignified appearance. Not only that, but many a freshman and sophomore group has been left staring When one of these glorified juniors bows, smiling in their direction as he passes. The reason? Student body elections are near, and every vote counts! To juniors, a major incentive for becoming seniors is Ditch Day. T931 BYRON ADABIS ELAINE ALLEN IQARIGN :ALEXANDER LHELEN ALLSWORTII DIARY ANDERSON ARCII ER G EOROE CIIRISTINE ANDERSON :ARM ER CLYDE AAR M STRONG IIAZEL AL'b'TIN ' DIARY JANE ASSIZIIIN BETTY ANN BAILEY BUTII ELIIEX BARR PRISCILLA BASS KATHRYN BAUS REBA JUNE BATES SUE NELL BEAN IEARBARA BEATON FLORABELILE BEAUCIIAMP BIARIE IZENNETT RICII.XRIl BENSO BEULAH D01iOTIIY BEMIS N BERRYHILL BARBARA HIVINS M ADGE BOLES XYIOLA BLACK GEORGIA MAE BOLEY ADELE BOUKANS DIARY E. BOWVERS PEGGY BRADFORD RAY BROOKS BIARCELL ' SIIIRLEY BOYD A BROXVNING DIOXIE BRITENS FRANK BURCII IIAYMUND IEIIRK LORRAINE IEUCKLEY MARY I3URKE DEKXN CAGE LICORA J. CABIPBELL XAOMI CANNON ROBERT CALHOIN JACK CAVNESS AXLVINA CTIILARSON SAINIANTHA CLIFTON E941 JIM COOLEY CAROLYN COOK ELLEN COLLEY R IJTII CRICNVS 1'-IIARLES PRESS BIARGARIAIT COLEMAN BIONTY UODDINGTON GENEHEVE COSTELLO ITOROTHY iDAYlS IQATHRYN CORBITT BETSY COPE TIIELMA ILNNLEY BIAILIANNA IPAINS BIARIOX 11OLMAN ARTHUR IJODDS BIARY V MARTHA IGIKNEH LEONA CURRY HELEN RUTI-I CROSS IROINIA DIXNSBY BIARIETTE DANSARD JOAN DAVIS BETTY EDVVARDS IJAYID IJOXVNEY RICIIAIID FAGGIOLI XVILBUR ESTES GILBERT DOUGIIICRTY BIILDRED DOMINICIQ BETTY ELQUEST AIARGARET FLORIAN AMOS ELQUEST LETA ELLIOT VIRGINIA FLETCHER R ODERT BIARY FREELOVE FLETCHER HELEN FISKE NVELLINGTON FARRINOER ETHEL FOUNTAIN BEIiNIE J. A. GRASIIAM FOUNTAIN LOIS FOSTER ARLEE FOATE VIRGINIA GORDON IQENNETH GOODBIIXN E951 IFOROTHY GLEESON QYERALDINE GARCIA DAVID GIQEEN LELAND GREEN .TIM GRIFFIN IYURUTIIY HARRISON JACK 1IAR'I'I,EY FRANK IGLIRIA 1'ILIRNANDI1IZ XYINTA IIAMILTON GLORIA HARLAN ll IGALIQY BIARGIA LIEISSER M AROARET IIENHY CONNIE BIAIG H HSS .ARLIN IIEYIION IQETTY LOU HOIIMES BIAILI ORIE .li1LL FRANCES LIULLOMUN 1iELEN LIOLM ES XVENDELL LIUPKINS IQENNETII HOSIQINS A BIARIAN IIOVER GLAIIYS HOOVER BIARY .ANN HORRALI. CECIL H UOII ES LOIS IIUMIIIIREY STIAIA HIIMELE HILL I9IUlN1I'HRIGY NLIOLEA INEERSOLL ' AXIITIILR JABIISUN LUCILLE JOHANNESSEN LOIS JONES BEX'ERL1' JENIQS .LXLLYN JOIIANNESSEN ,VIRGINIA JONES LEANORE IQERNS IRONNIE JUNKEN GENE KANGAS JEA N IQETCH ERSIIIE JULES IQLAGGE LITCIIILE LAN EY SIMA LANDEAU M ARY LANE DIARY LAWRENCE BIARY JANE LEE JONATIION SEFF BETTY LESTER i961 CATHERINE MANN CARRIE LIANN BIICRILYN LIYELY 111CSTER MCLAWS BIAXIE LIvELY JUNE LIGXVIS BIILDRED BICCOMBIGR JESSIE BICUARTIIY IZIGTTY M ENIJERSON CAROLYN BIARLAR LOIE BLXRKS RUTH BICSIRXIPIHJN HI f'I'1I M CNICLIOLS REED MORRISON NORBIIX BIORRIS HELEN BICBIAHN EIIWARO M CLOONE fh+1RALDINE BIILLER ITILLY OFIJKISCOLL XYALORA OIDELL 1IAI.I'I-I CATHERINE PALIXIER I JEAN PADIIOOK UONRAD M ILLER IJAHIHARA BIILLER 0,BIiIIGN DOROTHY N EWVELL RIARY NELSSEN ANNA PACIIEC0 ANNETTE POWERS JANE OWVENS JOEEIJIIINE OVIEIJER IQATH ERINIC PITRAT N I IIGLEN I DIIGKONVAY DAX'1D PROCTOR ALLEN PELSIIE ICRMA PEEL BIARGARET HELEN QUICK BIARJORIE PRICE XYIRGINIA IIICKS LONA PRENTIS CPED POWELL MARTIIAIIELL RENCII J M ARTII A IUDLFE J PIIOIGBIG LOU REED E971 PEGGY RAVVLS RICHARD :ROBINSON A. C. BOYER IIAYMOND RUIZ RIARIAN SAMUELS BOB SABECK NELL SALYER BERNICE SCHICK PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER PHYLLIS SIEKMAN RUBY SCOTT BIARY SHIVVERS FLORENCE SIERVAZEL IIERMAN SILYERMAN BETTY LOU SMITH BILL SIMMS GILBERTA SKIFF DELMAN SMITH ELAINE SINIITH MARY SNODGRASS NANCY LEE SMITH IRETHA SMITH MARY EVELYN SNOW WVILDA HELEN STANDRING SPENCER CONNIE SPEROPULOS BEATRICE SPRUELL BETTY JEAN STAPLEY BIILDRED STAPLEY CLAUDE STEPHENS VVILLIAINI STERMER LIARY VIRGINIA SHOWERS CHARLES STEDHAM ROBERT SWANSON GEORGE TOMARAS SELMA TOOTLE THORNTON THOMAS CATHERINE THURMAN GEORGE TRAYON IIUTH UDALL JUNIOR TREAT JEAN TWAY GORDON VAN EPPS ART VAN 11AREN JOE VO0RI1EES MARY J O WVARREN 7 E981 BIARY XVARRINER EEEIE VVATSON CHIYOKI VVATANABE ARDEN YVOOD ELEANOR WASIELEWSKI IIELEN XVEEDON FRANCES RAY NVILLIAMS ROBERT VVHITAKER BIARJORIE YOUNG DORIS J EAN XVEST SUE YVEIR TED YOSHIMURA DIXIE YOST VERDELL PACE NIAXINE NVRIGHT BKIARIANNA WOOD XVILLIAM MINETTE i991 DAVID DOWNEY Sophomores-Half-Way to the Top After the first year, members of the student body are expected to know and abide by the school's regulations. When one becomes a sophomore, therefore, he begins to feel more and more a part of the school. Sophomores have no plays or picnics, but one of the high lights of the second year is the freshman-sophomore hop, a comparatively new activity. New this year to the class was a mother-father banquet. Because of its success, it may be an annual affair in the future. One great change comes to all sophomores. This is at the beginning of the year when they are permitted to sit down stairs during assembles instead of on the shelf . Some- how, this change, like a magic Wand, seems to bring over them a certain dignity. The half-way mark being reached, most sophomores assume the attitude of seniors, after all, aren't they practically seniors? The second year student has at last become adapted to his environment. No longer does he wander aimlessly in the halls of the Eighth Building searching for the Registrar's office. Nor does he approach the upper classman with awe, he has become one of the CC 77 gang. This fellow is a most ardent prankster. Let a freshman show himself and it is a cue for the sophomore to exert his salesmanship. Hi, freshie! Have you purchased your assembly ticket? Do you want to buy that permanent locker permit now? What does the freshman do? He merely acquiesces with avenging anticipation of the day when he will become an arrogant sophomore. SOPHOMORE CLASS QFFTCERS-Seated-TREAT, NESBIT, CARTER, CREIGHTONQ Standing- WOODALL, HUGHES, ELIOT. x is FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Seated-STONER, RENSHAWQ Standing-BARNUM, PHILLIPS, HYDE, MITCHELL, BANNISTER, DONEGAN. Fresh as a Daisy-Twice as Bright Perhaps We are wrong, but it seems that the freshmen are not heckled as much as they used to be. Is -it possible they are growing more sophisticated? Today's ninth graders walk the campus with all the ease and nonchalance of seniors. They disregard any freshy gibes from behind, which may come directly from an upper classman- who two years ago was very timid and shy and spoke only when spoken to. The class of 1940 has entered high school life with hopes and ambitions unknown to the upperclassmen. For the first few days, or perhaps weeks, they may have acted like an unwatered flower. Then they sprang into full bloom and took in their stride the various school activities. For the past two years freshmen classes have been led by girls. These officers worked hard and ably filled their positions. This year, however, the boys presented a united effort and Jappy Renshaw headed his class. Potential athletic stars, musicians, writers, dramatists, and group leaders are in this first year group. But for immediate lead- ership within the school, the freshman class has only the duties relating to its own group. In one way the freshmen excelled all others. That was in numbers. Approximately 1637 first year students enrolled last fall. The sophomores counted 1449 members. But when it comes to sitting in the balcony, upperclassmen scoff at the freshmen. It is for this reason, perhaps, that the freshmen never stop to think that the front seats in the balcony are the best in the entire auditorium. I We wonder, what will the freshmen of twenty-five years hence be like? L1011 ASK ME ANOTHER-Seven hundred and fifty seniors can't be Wrong-on every ques- tion. The outcome of the 1937 comprehensive test further established the fact that students are better informed and better prepared generally than graduating seniors of other years. Liozj Www? CIS! iw -..: If . N.: '7'- ,ngf'?h..-1 3-11 '3-f .- ' '.f'E7:P? , yi x ' 52 3 X 3 4 . 7 '--1 Zu ' . 471, '. . 5: -' ' V 4 1v 'dim' J- 1:7 I5 J un .. In In ,'p.r a Q- ' ' a 'Q' 0 U Q ' s 'nu ' ' Q' , 0 ' n ' n .gif ,Q hge! ,.o' ,c' .4 .1 0.0 .gli 4 ,- us.. s.. u s,...! 5 O' I , o u l 5 . , 0 ' Q Q l 4 - 0.0 I' Q , . . 1 n Q .,l 1nnu.ud-f-- -K-- M.. J.. -..Mlm M... M, ,WMM , N K ' -MMM--H--1-M.,fM.h..A-M.Q.. ,... -Mmm,.,s,MA,,,,,m.x,M,QM, k-,,, N MMMQAHL V I .ann n .ca on .0 - F .,,a 4' . H - . 1 'f.7- ' I ' I U Q 12' ' . , ffso: .50 ' '. no uf, s. '. 5 In 'Q Q Publications Printer and editors complete preparations for an- other edition. Staff members of the Coyote Jour- nal and Phoenician experience every phase in the production of the high school publications. News- paper terms and the smell of printer's ink are no mysteries to these student journalists. D061 Z ' W W 4 A 1 4' '13 , ff. A Q, A 'D ff, , ig f :- f,,.g,- wg- x, ': f 2 gg , M: '55 . . ,,, , 4 1 J 1 , 5 s , , , . QQ We is , ,. f , Qs ., WN17 .ff ,NM 1 VM' 2 W A kj, , x 'Q f Y Q 1-7 -1. 1 Exe! W F' ' A ' 5' f a' . ' , L f X My I A: f zf 1 'a 1 Q J -J PPIOENICIAN EDITORIAL STAFF-Above - RINGLEY, DOLMAN, BELYEAU, COWANS, WASIELEWSKI, BURCHQ Below-BOTTCHER, PACE, KEYES, BURK, GRACE, DRIGGS. They Put the School in Print This year's annual must have a theme and treatment that's new. Thus spoke Moyca Christy, editor-in-chief of the 1937 Phoenician at the first editorial staff meeting last fall. Yes, agreed Mr. Scott G. Nelson, staff adviser. Why not stress new in the theme? The students of Phoenix Union High School are alive to present day affairs, they know that high schools must turn out graduates who can cope with these problems. And the future will enlarge upon every problem todayis leaders fail to solve. So, what? demanded one of the associate editors. That's easy, exclaimed Moyca. Our students must get ready here for those problems. Properly prepared, they will outdistance today's so-called leaders. They'll be modern pioneers, in a way. This marked the beginning of a hectic week, in which the entire staff bogged down in a maze of new ideasn finally to emerge triumphant with the theme NEW PRQN- TIERS definitely decided upon. PHOENICIAN E D I T O R MOYCA CHRISTY D081 , ' ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF -Above-DAVIDSON, WALKER, SUMID, KISSEBERTH, MILLER, ROGERS g Below-SEIKMAN, WADELL, LEE, KENYON, CHRISTY, CRABB. Compilers of Future Memories With the initial step taken, the machinery of the various departments Was set in motion. All of the staff members cooperated with the business manager in the drive for subscriptions. A combination price offer on Coyote Journal and Phoenician subscriptions enlisted the help, too, of the newspaper staff. Various layout plans were submitted for the approval of Mrs. Cordelia Perkins, Phoenician art adviser, and at length the 'fdummy book took form. The picture editor then planned snaps and group placements in the book and the photographers got busy. Staff Writers gathered information for articles and advertising solicitors launched forth to tell merchants about a bigger, better yearbook. As time advanced, proof and engraved copy returned to the editorial staff for final checking, and finally, as the school year rolled to a close, another Phoenician Went into the hands of students. BUSINESS MANAGER GILBERT DAUGHERTY L 1091 COYOTE JOURNAL STAFF - Above-BEEBE, WILSON, COOK, SILVERMAN, CHARVOZQ Below - BATES, LIVELY, MARIS, DoMiN1cK, ESTES. Genuine Journalists- It's Coyote Journal Day' Each Friday of the school week, the student body eagerly scans the latest issue of the Coyote Journal for newest news of scholastic activities, for the latest sport comment, and for the most recent of the scandal-bearing pelts. The Journal is one of the really outstanding high school papers in the United States. It has won All-American Honor Rating consistently. As we enter the Publications Office the voice of Editor Martha Jane Evvard rings out. VVrite a two K headline for this, she directs Ralph Odom, the feature editor. Fanette, she continues, will you revise the Masque of the Yellow Moon story? It's our biggest this week, you know? At this mo- ment Sports Editor Joe Beebe, at the telephone, bawls, Quiet, pull-eze! Quiet! So goes the work of perhaps the most lively de- partment in the school. News is its business-and business is always good in the Journal office, good because these students know what to do, and how to do it in the cleverest and most equitable manner possible. EDITOR - IN - CHIEF MARTHA JANE EVVARD 11101 BUSINESS MANAGER L1113 MELVIN HELSEL COYOTE JOURNAL STAFF-A1me- OLEA, BEN- SON, PIERCE, NEWTON, PIEROWAYQ BGZOW-STEPHENS, HooK, ONG, HULETT, LILLYWHITE. Enjoy Responsibility Frequently Martha -Iane's managing editors were given responsibility for the make up and com- pletion of issues. Although such an assignment meant long hours and many a headache for the sub- stitute editors, they came through triumphantly. lt was the regular duty of the managing editors, Herman Silverman and Irene Wilson, and associate editors Carolyn Cook and Helen Pierce, to assist the editor-in-chief in making up the paper, read- ing and revising the stories turned in by the re- porters, checking copy after it Was typed, correcting printed proof, and in making the final corrections in the assembled proof at the printers. It is no easy task to catch typographical errors in the proof. Only meticulous attention to every de- tail Will result in clean copy. Major George L. Berry, executive head of the United States Pressmen, said of this year's Journal, I have seen few publica- tions Which show so much care in preparation. These editors also supervised the selection of suitable snapshots to be printed, and gave Derwin Grim, the Coyote Journal staff artist, and the staff photographers their various assignments. COYOTE JOURNAL REPORTERS-Front Row-DICKES, STANDRING, SUDEKUM, CHENAULT, PIEROWAY, PADON, SCHICK, HOOKER, FENTONQ Second Row--WILLIAMS, SHOWERS, LANE, CHARVOZ, BOTTCHER, NELSSEN, HOLMES, BRUENS, JUNKEN, MOOREg Third Row, PAT- TERSON, GRINER, SWANSON, CAGE, BURCH, TIMMONS, DAWS, JAROSLOW, RINGLEY, DUDLEY. MANAGER HELSEL explains advertising technique to his staff of solicitors. Right- Time's never a-Wastin' when the Phoenician staff gets together. Note the Wall clock's testimony. L1123 Reporters, too, are Important While not nearly so much publicized and honored as the rest of the paper staff, the reporters and ad solicitors are, nevertheless, an integral part of it. Students become reporters after successfully completing the first semester course in journalism. Their second semester is devoted to study and practice in the gentle art of persuading people to disclose facts. The advertising solicitors are under the general supervision of Melvin Helsel, business manager. By means of a carefully organized beat system, handled by Wilbur Estes, advertising sales manager, each solicitor visits a certain number of business houses in Phoenix to procure ads for the paper. Local advertisers are shown that genuine value is the premium they can realize from patronage of the Coyote Journal. The availability of a complete mat service and the frequent launching of advertising contests help to convince business men that the ad staff is alive and on the job. After each ad is received, Helen Pieroway, advertising copy manager, oversees the writing up and printing of it. Helen Newton, assisted by Reba Bates and Tom Nlaxwell, handles the complex problems of circulation, from the simple matter of selling Coyote Journals for a nickel to taking care of the mailing lists. Subscribing students who have first home room period receive papers through the home room While second period subscribers call at Cottage 9 to receive their Journals. This staff must care for all exchanges and Watch the ad copies that go to the different subscribing merchants. DON'T SHOVE-Subscribers call at Cottage 9 for their Coyote Journals. Right-The Phoeni- cian's out! Sign your name here, pal. Dramatics Space staging for pictorial development avoids conventional scenic forms and permits observers to conceive the action of the play in terms of the characters' relationship to one another in space. For example, if the keynote of that relationship is triumph, the Winner is placed high, the loser, low. 1:1141 n U fir A awe, ' J J 52 ,H 3? 5 M, 'E . fa 1 I iw, 5' .J 1 f Z, as Y . ,444 fii uf Aja an ww W 5 , . x' X IMQ ,,,' Q Vyj , 4 4 ,IW wwf fiwfi AJ- 9 2 1. -f Mhfg f, TMWK N it fa s . ,- 359 I Km 'Q 'S 1 1? vw, Z 1 , Q Adffgf X S 5 . 154 1 Eh ,, E X ' 2 xx II. 4 ' -:- , xx W3??v -Y 6 3 .1. ? 5553 f , . ,N 5Qxf. : ,, ' ' w g? fi V i ?51 ia , Q EIVU 5 5 , 3 22.159 K ti , I 51 V4.3 ., 5 . -v A 3g?f?E' Zfiilqfif :ff ' n:,Saf1,, A .,w ,, ,, ,MQQEQQ if A .mwQ -, 5 ,, ,fix 55? . -4 I-,f'?K: '.,-ff ,j-jfnff yy? 11 ,M, ww 5 3, Q53 Av! s Kif my- EW Bw. 4 f 1 .. f b gg A RFQ A f,,21eh wwfi z, fB fkHz gia AEM ' ,np M, fi ,'?Qg Q QQM kk ,Hp I A Al' CUT UPS-A few of Les Folies' Fair Favorites. They Danced, They Sang Of all the Girls' League Activities, Les Folies is the most outstanding. This vaudeville is pre- sented annually with an all-girl cast directed by Miss Gladys Bookman and Miss Charmion Middle- ton. It is one of the year's brightest entertain- ment events. Les Folies, this year, featured more songs and dances and less skits. As Masters of Ceremony, Mr. Cere, Mr. Mony, and Greta, played by Peggy Price, Lois Humphrey, and Elizabeth Taylor, proved an en- tertaining trio. Greta Was a country girl who Wanted to make good on the stage. Her portrayal of the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet was a screaming success. A surprise number was given by several faculty members who dressed in the costumes of foreign countries. Miss America represented the best dressed woman. As the costumed Women appeared, a com- mentator related interesting facts about the country being represented. Most amusing in Les Folies Was a pantomime called Tales of a Sacred Caterpillar. LES FOLIES PROGRAM Introducing V Mr. Cere ............, .,..,.... L ois HUMPHREY Mr. Mony ........,............... MARGARET PRICE Greta Barryless ......,. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Opening Chorus ...,...........................................,...... ....................,...Awanged by DOROTHY CUSHMAN Dance Feature .......,........,.,,....., Acrobatic and Toe Our Husbands a Huntin' Go ........................ A Skit Spanish Waltz .,.,....,..................,..,........,..............,. ....,...............Ai'i'anged by Miss LORETTA COOPER Musical Numbers .....,....,,....,,...,.... Piano and Vocal The Court Dance .............................................,...... ....,.,......,..Awanged by Miss MARGARET HURLEY The Tale of the Sacred Caterpillar ..........l............. Beauty and the Beast ...............,........ A Fairy Tale Dance Feature ..,.....,.......,.,...,..... Oriental Numbers Bowery Dance ...... Arranged by MISS BETTY JACK A Visit to Foreign Climes ............ Faculty women Gypsy Dance ..................,........,,.,...,,..,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,...,....ArwmgefZ by Miss RUTH HETHERINGTON Musical Numbers ..,,,..... Mcwimba and Vocal Solos Irnpersonations of the Stars .....,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Dance Feature .......,.......... Toe, Tap, and Eccentric Plantation Songs and Dances ,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,A,,,, Gifrls Glee Club 11161 MOR FOLLIES PROGRAM Introductions by Slim ......... ............................. C HARLES ORME Mrs. Sylvester Smythe .,.. JAMES BUSSELL Sylvia Smythe .............,...... AMOs ELQUEsT Opening Chorus .......,................A......... It's De-lovely Go Western ............ Directed by MILTON RASBURY Information, Please ...............,.... By ZEKE and ZEB Dance Number ............. ,........ T ap, Egyptian Weight Lifting ,......,.. ........................................... Musical Number ..............,..... Vocal and Tap Solos Jessie James ............................................,..........i.... Mellerdramer by VAUGHN TAYLOR Musical Number ..........,....... Piano and Vocal Solos The Acrobats ......,,..... ..............,......... H E and SHE The Social Whirl .....................,.......... One Act Skit Eccentric Dancers ...................................,..,........... .,...,.........,......,.,..Directed by BETTY MENDERSON The Singin' Cowboy .................... With His Guitar Dance Number ,....................................................... Ballroom and Hula Hula Cowboy Band ....,... Dlrecteol by MR. TOM VVATSON W'altz Chorus ...... Directed by DOROTHY CUSHMAN Blue-Beard .............................................................. Nlusical Tragedy by ELIZABETH TAYLOR Finale Ballet .......... Directed by MISS BETTY JACK H171 PAGE THE GREAT ZIEGFELD - Only Mor Follies could produce charmers like these. 6' Ore CriedtheAudience Hi, thar, pardner! Ring up that curtain! Slewfoot Slim shouts. A chorus of dainty two hun- dred pound babes crash on to the stage in an extravaganza of riotous rhythm, and the 1937 Mor Follies is on. Following a western theme, the Boys' Federa- tion cabinet presented the tenth annual Mor Follies under the direction of Miss Gladys Bookman and Miss Charmion Middleton. From the opening chorus of lt's Delovelyn until the curtain came down on the last act the audi- ence enjoyed a variety program of songs, dances, skits, and subtle humor. The show took place on the ranch ,Of Slewfoot Slim, as tough an hombre as ever roped a steerf' This rough weather-beaten character was enacted by Charles Orme and was supe ported by James Bussell as M1's. Smythe and Amos Elquest as Sylvia, dude visitors at the western ranch. One of the Follies' highlights was the skit Bluebeard, starring Student Body President Dan Twitchell in the role of Angelica, the innocent heroine. . Attired in frilly, pink ballet costumes, several of the brawny lads demonstrated how it should be done , while a packed house applauded their ap- preciation. POSING PRETTILY is the junior play cast. Napoleon frightj has cornered the heroine-almost. Kidnapper vs. Lunatic Quick, the lights! She's been kidnapped! VVhat a scoop! Give me the phone! a roving reporter barks. So the curtain falls on the first act of the 1937 junior class play. The lVlis-Leading Lady re- volves around a society girl, Helen, and the manner in which she makes Jack, the unsuspecting hero, pro- pose to her. She is attempting to prove her acting ability to an audience composed of guests at a house party. If she Wins the proposal, she is to receive a stage contract. Jack discovers the plot and unex- pectedly makes away With the heroine. In all farces someone must keep things in a panic. For Mis-Leading Lady that person is a lunatic Who, thinking he is Napoleon, flashes a sword and frightens everyone, but proves to be quite harm- less. The play, in three acts, Was the most successful that has been presented by the class for several years. Its triumph lay not only in the audience's reaction but also in the box office receipts. The returns prom-A ised an ample fund for refreshments at the Junior- Senior prom, a responsibility which the juniors must shoulder each year. lVIiss Nlila Bray directed the production. MIS-LEADING LADY -CAST- Jack Craigen ........,. ............ .... C L AUDE STEPHENS Sidney Parker ,,,,,.. ..,........ R OBERT ESTOCK Henry Tracey .........,.,.... .......... F RANK BURCH Stephen VVeatherbee ........ ....... R ICHARD FAGGIOLI John W, Cannell ....,,. .,.....,.. E UGENE MALLETTE Keen Fitzpatrick .......... ................... D EAN CAGE Boney ,,,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,...,,........... B ILL MINETTE Tim MCMaha,, -.----- --wquu 5 THORNTON THOMAS I KENNETH MARLEY Bill Fagan ,,,,,,.,,,. .................. P AUL BATES Babe Merrill ........... ........ J . A. GRASHAM Spider Sanborn ,,.,.......,.... ....... B ILL HUMPHREY Mi-S, John W, Cannell ...,,,,......... BEATRICE SPRUELL Saily Cannell ,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,., .,...... C HARLEEN SHERO Jane Wentworth .,,.,...,,.................... VIRGINIA RICKS Amy Foster SIiigiiIIIiiiTH BOWERS Grace Buchanan ...........,....,..,............ PEGGY RAWLS Helen Steele ........... ......... B ETTY MENDERSON fiisi MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGEIJ Miss Groze... Cavendish ......... Stage Hands ....... Mrs. Wragg' .,A..... Jimmy North ,.,.... Beatrice Jasper ......... CAST- ................MARGARET MEDEARIS .......BERNARD CARRASCOSO S C. L. ASHCRAFT l ROGER FENNEL .........RUTH CRESSINGHAM .........,.......JACK ROSE ........ELIZABETH TAYLOR Mrs. Arthur, her mother.. 3 HARRIET FAGAN HoRrENsE SHAHAN Sir Charles Jasper ,.,..,. ,...,,,i J OE SAVAGE Maurice Mullins ....,... ,......,... ,,,,,,r, J A CK ELAM A Woman ------,,- -,n--,A S MARTHA JEAN LASSEN H191 1 FRANCES PLAKE HANDS UP! Even ghosts fnote upper right corner! obey that command. Principals of the senior play cast pause for a picture. Ghosts, Mystery, Murder A Murder Has Been Arranged by the Senior Class! Of course not in reality, but in terms of dramatics, in the form of a three act melodrama by Emlyn Will.iams. The setting of the play is laid in the St. James Theater, London. Sir Charles jasper, distinguished author and practitioner of black magic, Will inherit two million pounds if he is still alive after eleven p. m. He decides to celebrate his birthday in the haunted theater. Eccentric Sir Charles believes that a legend of the theater will be enacted there that night as it Was fifty-five years before. The legend reads that if a murder is committed in the theater a dumb Woman will appear and when she speaks she will meet a violent death, later the ghost of the dead man will Walk, revealing the murderer. Maurice Mullins, nephew and sole heir to the legacy if Sir Charles dies before eleven, appears at the height of the celebration on the stage. VVhen an opportunity presents itself, lV1aurice poisons his uncle. This mystery play was the annual production of the senior class with Miss Mila Bray, dramatics in- structor, as supervisor. Money gained from these plays defrays certain expenses necessary to the class during the graduation season. CLEAN SVVEEP- The Mechanical Maid was one of the amusing one act plays of Masque and Blauble. Jane, played by Charleen Shero, might have flabbergasted Betty Menderson, left, and Lois Humphrey, right, but the audience cheered lustily. STAGE CREVV- RANDALL, THOMAS, NEWTON, ECHOLS, Rosiz. Right-Mr. Echols and the boys are about to run up the curtain. Sure, they can do itg they'1'e wearing their monkey suits ! H201 Behind the Scenes Of Dramatics Interest in dramatics is stimulated by the activities of the Masque and Bauble, a club Open to dramatics students who have made an average grade of three Or better, and who survive initiation rites. Campus initiations are usually difficult since the victims must comply with whatever demands an Old member makes, whether it be enacting Shakespeare or proposing to a strange gentleman. Formal initiations end with a picnic Or party. Meet- ings are held bi-monthly, one being for business and the other for the presentation of skits and short plays. To give a greater number of students practical experience in acting, directing, make- up, and properties, the dramatics classes present several one act plays each year. These productions are supervised by Miss Mila Bray and are presented to the public free of charge. Not Quite Such a Goose , Oscar , and The Flattererv, all one act comedies, were produced this year. Credit for the ease and smoothness with which these plays are given goes in part to the efficient workmen behind the scenes who make up the stage crew. Boys interested in stage mechanics are encouraged to become members of this group. When down town stores supply furniture for different plays and productions the back stage boys are responsible for the loaned properties. They must prepare the set and make any changes between scenes. Upon the completion of the production, the stage crew effects return Of the borrowed furniture. These boys work at stage carpentry, the lighting system, properties, and drop man- agement. The crew operates under a stage manager, with Mr. James Echols guiding and directing the whole group. THE MASQUE AND BAUBLE-Front Row-RICKS, PLAKE, PHILLIPS, WAITE, BOWERS, CAVNESS, JOHNSON, SHERO, CUSTERQ Second Row--CARROSCOSO, SHAI-IAN, CHENAULT, KING, WILSON, BRADFORD, MEDEARIS, CAMERON, TARPNING, Third Row-ESTOCK, GAMMILL, ROSE, HOLMES, ANDERSON, LANDON, PARKER, BASS, GARBARINOQ Last Row-GRASHAM, LASSEN, SMITH, HOWE, PETTIS, CANNON, CHRISTY. I DEBATERS, ORATORS- Above -- SMITH, ELAM, RUSSELL, MIDDLETON, LIEBSOHNQ Below-Bo1cE, LEWKOWITZ, DUDLEY, HARTLEY, JANSON. Future Statesmen lNIr. Chairman, judges, and friends-.H An- other debater addresses listeners prior to his con- structive or rebuttal speeches. The first decision debate of the 1936-37 season was with Tucson Senior High School. The two con- tests were split with the Coyote Negative Team, Jack Hartley and John Janson, winning and Monty Cod-- dington and Robert Swanson, the affirmative team, losing. Several decision debates were held with Mesa in which Phoenix lost one of four decisions. Both Phoenix teams were defeated by Bakersfield High. Numerous non-decision debates were held through- out the season with Gilbert and Mesa. Complete victory and a loving cup went to the Phoenix debaters at the third annual Arizona Invita- tional Tournament in which Phoenix, Mesa, Tucson, Prescott, and Gilbert competed. Phoenix squads won all the contests they entered. The question which was debated all season was Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and con- trolled. Debaters in the tournament were Jack Hartley, John Janson, Margaret Dudley, Burton Lewkowitz, and Ben Boice. - l l TALKING IT OVER are a few of the P. U. H. S. tournament debatersg they had just won a loving cup. A 51221 AND FURTHERMORE- An amlbitious orator sways the voters with her Public Discussion practice speech. H231 NATIONAL FOREN SIC LEAGUE- First Row- SILVERMAN, SNEDECKER, LEWKOWITZ, DUDLEY, JANSONQ Second Row-SWANSON, TAYLOR, HARTLEY, BENSON, Con- DINGTONQ Third ROW--LIEBSOHN, PETERSON, JOHANNESSEN, Bo1cE. Discussing Difficulties Those students who hope some day to see them- selves as second Patrick Henrys are gaining eXperi- ence at the expense of their fellow students by using the high school platform instead of the traditional soap boX. Various state and valley oratorical contests offer a good opportunity for such practice. Keen com- petition existing between the schools stimulates in- terest in the contests. John Janson, a junior, Won both the l937 Val- ley Declamation Contest and the Constitution con- test. The Tempe oratorical contest Was Won by Jack Elam. Other of this year's limelight orators are Ted Middleton, Thornton Thomas, Tom Matt, Charles Smith, Bernard Carrascoso, James Bussell, jack Voita, and Ross Blakely, all of Whom have partici- pated in several constitution and oratorical contests. The annual Public Discussion contest spon- sored by the Rotary Club, Was Won by Lloyd Stat- ler, freshman. Second place Went to Virginia Cham- bers, a sophomore, and third to Ted Yoshimura, a junior. This year's topic for discussion Was Youth and the Modern VVorld . hlusic and.Art Choral singing has been developed in Phoenix Union High School to a very high degree. Not many high schools can boast of an a cappella choir and an oratorio society capable of presenting not only great oratorios but other smaller classics in German and Latin as Well as English. L124j S aff! PM 2 a if Q: QL ,qt af, ,ff 'S. Q me Y' !...:fwii 2 1 5.2 ,,, ,wg in-wh, 2135 3: R wg ci A ,, fq? Ei gg T WHL F V 2 'wb Qemw.4.,,,x 5 Q 4 ll K 4, vu. A f I-1, il , 4.3, A '55 :- g : ., 2' I ,L A CAPPELLA CHOIR- Front Row-GARCIA, RENCH, ESCOBAR, PITRAT, CHENAULT, NOBLE, HINES, HACKLER, BRADLEY, McDOWELL, CHAMBERS, Second ROW-MARLEY, BUNGER, NUNNELEY, BOYD, NOBLE, BASS, O'ROURKE, HANSFORD, CALLES, COOK, AROS, SHAW g Third Row- WILLIAMS, PAYNE, BIRDWELL, ADAMS, REED, SNEDEKER, DUDLEY, JONES, LEE, TOONEY, KENT. BOYS' ADVANCED GLEE CVLUB-Fr'Ont Row-CLARK, LUGO, LOE, MAGILL, COOK, DOWDY, COX, HOOPER, BROWN, WOLFE, MOTTQ Second ROW--BATES, MACDONALD, ROSE, COOLEY, SCHNORR, ORICK, SMITH, FOSTER, HOWARD, HEALDQ Third R0w-MANLEY, ROGERS, ROUSSEAU, AYRAND, LANE, HOLMQUIST, NESBIT, CLIFTON, DANA, DENTON, RIGGS, HAMSHERQ Fourth Row- JEFFRIES, MANGINO, HUTCHINS, VOITA, KRAMER, MALLETTE, BROOKS, CALHOUN, SHIVERSQ Fifth Row-SHALL, LOPEZ, EMERY, MCLOONE, BROESAMLIE, MOORE, BOWEN, BARNES, PHILIPSON, FLETCHER, Sixth Row--M. RASBURY, KERR, SUTTERLIN, ROBINSON, MONEIL, ST. JOHN, DOWNEY, SCULL, HART, BARNUM. 51261 Music Enriches a Modern World De, da, de da-a radio? No. Upon closer investigation one finds that the source of the soft crooning is Cottage 9, Where the A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. john Boyer, meets each day. Popular tunes, folk songs, religious classics, all form a part of the choir's repertoire. Through the medium of humming, they achieve a unique and beautiful effect. They sing for various community events such as the Red Cross con- vention, Hiram and Rotary club functions, and different church programs. The group has completed a very active year in musical events. Requiem-Peace-The final chord of the 1937 Oratorio fades into silence. For the fourth consecutive year the Phoenix Union High School Oratorio Society, composed of the Boys' and Girls' Advanced Glee Clubs, has received Wide comment on its outstand- ing work. lt entertained man service rou s durin the ear ave a Christmas ro ram at Y e P g .Y ,e , P e Tempe State Teachers' College, and sang for the Pioneers' Reunion. The high point of the year was the presentation of Verdi's 'fRequiem , immortal hymn to the dead, sung in ecclesiastical Latin, With a chorus of 160 voices. Star soloist of the oratorio Was Mr. Rollin Pease, head of the Voice Department in the College of Fine Arts at the University of Arizona. Mrs. Bertha Holman, Miss Bess Barkley, and Mr. H. Aden Enyeart were other soloists in the production. Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, director of the society, conducted the presentation. In addition to entertaining numerous service groups of Phoenix during the school year, the society gave an outstanding Christmas program at Tempe State Teachers' Col- lege. lt also sang at a program especially arranged for the Pioneers' Reunion. ORATQRTO SQCTETY-Following their rendition of Verdi's Requiem, the members and Director Rasbury oblige the Phoenician photographer. ORCHESTRA- Piano-LONGSEIH, First Violin-MARTINEZ, KLAGGE, CAMPBELL, KRESAN, VVOOD- WARD, BURG, SIMMONS, GADSON, WOODS, RUNYONQ Second Violin-BURRUS, HUNTER, DIXON, JENKS, PENDERGRAFT, SMITH, FORD, JACKSON, DICKES, DIEHL, BOERGER, RAMOS, Viola-A. TAYLOR, B. TAYLOR, C8110-HAWKINSONQ Bass Vi0li1L-DOBNEY, KERRQ 01106-PROBERTQ Flute-ELLIOTT, O'ROURKE, Trumpet -WOOD, BAKER, Trombone-FERGUSON, ALLEN, KUNZE, Clarinet-HALL, SCHNEIDER, SfLxaphone- RICHARDS, Drums-STRUBLE, AUSTIN. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Fo-ont Row--FARR, P. SANDERS, TOI, RICHARDSON, EASTBURN, MENDOZA, CANNON, SETTER, R. CRESSINGHAM, FULLER, ANSPACH, ARCHER, GORDON, FISH, DINGLEQ Second Row-RICKS, FLEMING, HALLBERG, LOVE, SUMMERS, H. HOLMES, TUL, VAUGHN, VETETO, LINVILLE, HERMAN, TURKELSEN, HENRY, LLEWELLYN, BURROSQ Third R010-INGRAM, EREL, ZELLMER, FIELDS, HOLLAND, MADDOX, B. HOLMES, HARPER, NAPIER, WRIGHT, HARRELL, KING, LANE, WEST, Fourth Row-NELSON, DAVIS, HALL, BIGGS, MARKS, LYNCH, BRIGHT, LESTER, FILAND, CLARK, HENDERSON, DAMRON, GARLINGTON, SAVAGE, Fifth Row-M. RASBURY, C. CRESSINGIIAM, WALLER, LEWIS, NASH, LASSEN, WHITAKER, GINN, SANDERS, ADDINGTON, SCHMIDT, HENNIGAN. 'ROUND AND 'ROUND After practicing a full period on one difficult passage, Mr. Ras- lfury's Oratorio group came out here-a bit dizzy, but triumphant. Music Makes the World Go Round The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. A. R. Etzweiler, is an important part of the musical Work of the school. The organization's services are in great demand all over the valley for entertainments of great variety. Although its per- formance Would be a credit to professionals, the orchestra charges nothing at all for its services. Over thirty people make up the personnel of the orchestra, and many of the boys and girls, for there are both in this group, play in the school military bands. This year the orchestra gave several selections before the opening and between acts of the junior and senior plays. Another part of Phoenix Union High School's musical department is the Girls' Glee Club. This is one of our largest single musical units. Led by Mr. Milton Rasbury, the girls are featured in assemblies every year and are also a part of the Oratorio. They gave a very successful performance in Verdi's Requiem. There is an advanced Glee Club for the girls Who have had more training in voice and music and each girl in Glee Club hopes for the day when she may enter the ranks of the chosen few Who compose the Advanced Glee Club. One may Wonder Where P. U. H. S. girls and boys get training for glee clubs and oratorio societies. The answer is found in Mr. Rasbury's music classes. Every morning and afternoon students in classes and study halls near Cottage 8 are lulled by the soft music of youthful voices under Mr. Rasbury's careful guidance. While directing the music classes, Mr. Rasbury can Watch for any prospective talent for the Oratorio and Advanced Glee Clubs. D291 GIRLS' BAND--Back Row-NORTON, MCDONALD, BRANDON, ELERICK, V. JOHNSON, VVAGNERQ Third Row-SPENCER, DAVIDSON, HINTON, EDMON, RALSTON, MARKS, KEcKg Second R0w-WEEDON, BUSH, GLEIME, SOMERS, MYERS, TARPENING, HAIRE, BURBRIDGE, TAYLOR, MOORE, Front Row-STONER, WONG, H. JOHNSON, INGRAM, EMERY, STONE, ACTON, RINKLE, BARRY, PEARCE, KING. Feminine Musicians Make Rythm A snappy march sounds on our ears. We see a flash of red Capes doing figure movements in the distance. Upon closer inspection We see that Within each cape is a giri in a White uniform, and each girl is playing a musical instrument. In other Words wc have just encountered the Girls' Band. This is the only band of its kind in Arizona and under the capable direction of John Boyer progresses rapidly. Stress is put on solo and ensemble Work for the purpose of giving the individual girl a chance to develop musically. Special Work and time has been given to the clarinet trio Which represented the band at various civic and club functions. At the football games the girls in their red and White uniforms make a striking picture as they go through difficult formations while playing the school theme song On Coyote . STEP ON IT When the Girls' Band marched over for a group picture fsee abovej Chief,' Nelson pounded the drum for them. fisoj EXHIBIT EXTTQAORDTNARTY-Whenever the Art Department announces an exhibit everyone is interested. This particular display included designs and sketches that Won national recognition. Originality, Technique, Distinction When a student's Work of art goes on exhibition, then may he be proud. It means that his talent has been recognized as Worthy of representing Phoenix Union High School. Each year the Art Department sponsors an exhibit. Pastels, Water colors, oil paint- ings, pencil and charcoal sketches, wall hangings, Wood blocks, and posters are shown. These exhibitions attract Wide comment for their originality of design, space study, color combinations and techniques, adding more distinction to a reputation already established by the department and its faculty. This year, contrary to tradition, the art exhibit was not held in Phoenix. Instead, a group of outstanding pictures Was sent abroad to be exhibited throughout Europe. They Were scheduled to be shown in the important cities of the continent. This is the first time P. U. H. S. has been thus represented and clearly illustrates the progressiveness and extent of the department. PICTORIAL PROOF that getting the bird from a student artist really means something. 51311 ii THE THUNDERBIRD- Beauty is its Own- Two thousand girls! Beautiful dances! Gor- geous costumes! It is little Wonder that the Masque of the Yellow Moon is rapidly attaining national recognition with visitors coming not only from all over Arizona and other states, but also Canada and Mexico. VVithout doubt, it is the largest and most elaborate annual pageant to be presented by a high school in this country. Participants in the dances are selected from the girls' gym classes Where they are drilled for several weeks preceding the Masque. Both the girls' and boys' military units also take prominent parts in the pageant. The queen of the Masque, a senior girl, is elected by all the girls of the school through their home rooms. She is attended by two girls from each class. This year Miss -Ioan Egan reigned. Her attendants, elected by popular vote of all home rooms, Were Marcella McFadden and Eleanor Will- son, seniors, Moxie Bruens and Virginia Jones, juniors, Evelyn Homes and Betty Mclntyre, soph- omores, and Doris Allen and Virginia Lindstrom, freshmen. Outstanding credit for the beauty and success of the Masque goes to Nlrs. Cordelia Perkins. It is under her supervision that the art students make the designs for costumes and scenery. QUEEN JOAN EGAN H321 AND ATTENDANTS Left to Right-JONES, BRUENS, HOLMES, EGAN, MCFADDEN, LINDSTROM, ALLEN, MCINTYRE. I'133,j A scene from the finale of last year's Masque of the Yellow Moon. Excuse for Being This year's ,Masque, Saga of the Mountain , written by Mr. Neil E. Cook and depicting a legend of Camelback Mouiitain, was one of the most spec- tacular and successful presentations in the history of the school. Based on the story, The Desert of Waiting , it was composed of three parts: the leg- end, the quest, and the reward. The first part tells the story of three men who are traveling together in hopes of passing through the Gates of Opportunity. As they approach the gates, Shaliman, one of the travelers, turns aside to help a poor beggar, thus losing his chance to pass through the gates with the others. Left alone on the desert, Shaliman stays there, helping other travelers on their way to the Gates of Opportunity. Later, he discovers that his friends had not found the success they expected. Allah then carves for Shaliman a kneeling camel which still remains for all to see to show that he had found his Gates of Opportunity. The second part tells of those who have come to this land since that time and done their bit toward civilizing the desert lands they found. The last part depicts the rewards of the desert including water, sunshine, courage, beauty, flowers, fruits, and precious metals. The queen and her at- tendants then enter. ilitar Cadet officers learn that military map reading is essential. ln case of War, the well trained cadet will be able to report for an assignment confident that he Will return with accurate information. Maps are used for reconnaissance and for plotting attacks. H341 2 ' y 1- GUNNERS' Ulj-These alert cadets demonstrate yet another Way to present arms . We're in the Army Now Major O. l. Holman, Professor of Military Science and Tactics-Headquarters reads a sign over the door of the military office in the stadium. Inside, the office is typically military in its appear- ance. It is immaculate in its neatness. The phone is ringing! Someone answer it quickly! Oh! Here comes Major Holman, just in time. Hello, says the Major. Yes, Pve just fin- ished grading themf' He is referring to the last examination papers. You see, he often lectures to the cadets. Written tests as well as field drills are part of the R.O.T.C. program. What sort of Work is done in this military office? inquires a nearby student. f'All the military business is carried on in this office. The record of each cadet is placed in the files to be kept in order by the personnel officer Who is one of the cadets, was the answer to his question. ln close conjunction With the military office are the supply or store rooms which are located near the front of the stadium in the basement, con- tinued our guide. ln these rooms are kept all the unused uniforms, the extra rifle parts, boxes of bay- onets, and many other articles necessary to the main- tenance of the unitf' MAJOR O. I. HOLMAN U36 'np- AT REST! NO FOOLING-Although relaxed, these SERGEANT G. W. ROBINSON l lf137fI soldiers give rapt attention to the major's lecture. Meet the Sergeant The Major has just finished his conversa- tion when the door opens and his assistant, Sergeant G. W. Robinson, walks over to Major Holman's desk for the orders of the day. f'The battalion will stack arms this morning and have a short period of callisthenicsf' instructs the major. After that there will be a review. Give these orders to Cadet Major Chambers. The waiting sergeant salutes and then hastens to discharge his duties. As he steps outside the office, a freshman cadet re- luctantly approaches him and inquires as to which buttons the tie should be placed between. 'cBetween the second and third,'9 replies the sergeant and the reticent cadet backs away, relieved. VVho is Sergeant Robinson? D asks the boy near- est our guide. Sergeant G. W. Robinson? Why I thought everyone knew him! exclaimed the surprised direc- tor. The sergeant is an assistant to Major Holman and is from the regular army. He has a great deal to do with the training and the maintenance of this unit. One may nearly always find him on the field during the drill period helping with the training. P A N O R A M A - Orders of the Day The daily bulletin board by the door of the R.O.T.C. Military office informs all cadets of the day's activities. Today it notifies readers that there is to be a review and an inspection on the stadium field. Passing icadets pause a moment to look at the board, hurry for their rifles, then go out on the field where they come to order. Top sergeants call the rolls of their respective com- panies. The battalion is lined up across the entire length of the field. The staff stands in place a good many yards in front of the unit. Before them stands Cadet Major W. H. Chambers in all his glory. The unit is never without an audience. To- day, with a number of students, a group of winter visitors are in the stadium to watch the drill. While the companies were maneuvering in re- sponse to their officers' commands, the onlookers be- came increasingly interested. This was more like a college R. O. T. C. performance! A review given by the R. O. T. C. unit of Phoe- nix Union High School is something never to be for- gotten. The story has been told that one officer from the regular army who reviewed the unit about two years ago, said to Major Holman, I have traveled the world around. I've seen fine reviews in the leading militaristic nations of the world5 and in only one instance did I find soldiers who surpassed this unit in today's review. That was at West Point. MAJOR W. J. H. CHAMBERS JR. H381 CAPTAIN VIRGINIA D. MCMULLEN H391 Precision! The entire R. O. T. C. uni-t stands at attention. Maidens in Uniform What company is thativ asks one of the stu- dents as she points toward the left end of the battalion. Why, don't you know? exclaims another beside her. That is the girls' company. They have been trained under the careful eye of Miss Betty Jack and have given some wonderful ex- hibitions of fancy drill in the past year or two. Yes, adds still another, my parents saw them drilling between the halves of a football game last season and they want me to join next year. I certainly am going to as soon as possible. Cadet officers are girls and their able captain is Virginia McMullen. Now the review has started, the band sounds off with a snappy military march. The company com- manders give their orders in barking militaristic style and those commands are repeated by the platoon leaders. The unit begins to move as one man, the companies swing by, the silver sabers flash in the crisp morning sunlight as the cadet officers march by at the heads of their groups. Now they have all passed. They maneuver about so as to bring the en- tire unit up the center of the stadium field in a column of platoons. When the battalion is halted, the inspection begins. At this time there is no visiting officer to do the inspecting so each company com- mander looks over his own unit. COMPANY A-Front ROW-STATERSTROM, SHOUP, YLAS, OLIVAS, GREEN, MARTINEZ, SOMMERS, HEADLEEQ Second ROW-KEENEY, STEVENSON, MARTIN, WEST, TREAT, VALLE, DICKINSON, NUNNLEYQ Third Row-CARRICK, STACKER, STACKER, MILLER, DYRE, RODGERS, WIMMER, WEYRICK. Company , For-w-ard Ma-rch! Now the review has begun and the first to swing by in a column of platoons is the senior company. The companies are designated by letters5 the senior group has for its letter UA . This company undergoes a more rigid training than do any of the others. The members are given much instruction on the technical subject of map reading, a most necessary function of the regular army, and when Federal Inspection rolls around, it is Company A which must answer the most difficult questions. It is to this senior company the lower class cadets look for the manner in which they must act. In other words they set the pace for the behavior of the battalion. Most of the boys in Company A are of the junior and senior classes and have had two or three years training in the R. O. T. C. unit. DON'T SHOOT! The boys' rifle team prepares for action, with an eye on that national record. H401 COMPANY A-Front ROW-MCLEAN, CROZIER, JOHNSON, LEWIS, HAINES, ROLLINS, NEWHALLQ Second Row-CARRAscoso, MILLER, LAMBERT, ETON, BIGGS, BARRETT, GROVESQ Third ROW-KAMBERLY, STAM, GRIFFIN, RANDALL, STEPHENSON, HOWARD, NEWTON. High Honor Comes to the Unit What is Federal Inspection? queries a member of the party. That is an annual inspection supervised by officers of the United States Armyf, a student oflicer explains. alt is carried on for the purpose of rating all school R.O.T.C. organizations. On the day of this inspection all cadets are eXcused from morning classes. After they have reported to the armory they form on the field and are given an intense and thorough inspection by a Well-trained, regular army officer. In March, 1937, the Inspection Oliicer awarded a distinguished honor rating to our R.O.T.C. as the best all around military unit in the eighth corps area . Phoenix Was one of fifteen units in the United States to Win such recognition. To indicate the honor Won, each cadet may Wear an embossed red star on his sleeve. SALUTATIONS I N O R D E R Federal Inspection day is at hand, for officers as well as cadets. 51411 A CQMPANY' B- CUpper Groupb Front ROQI'-MORTENSEN, DOUGLAS, NUNNELLEY, BUCHER, BETHANCOURT, OSMUNDSON, PASCHALL, BEAUCHAMP, ROBBINS, CRUZQ Second R020-SELLERS, TORREY, GORDON, BROMBERG, PRINCE, TOVAR, WHITEHALII, HAYDEN, SMITH, Third Row -ED- WARDS, HELF, ELLIS, BURNS, DRUMMOND, STRADA, COLE, BRANSONQ Back Row-DOUGHERTY, STULTS, PETERSON, CARLOOK, COLLIN, PARKER, FITCH, PATRICK, BARTON. fLower Groupj Front Row-JOHNSON, GRINER, POWELL, E. MORTENSEN, WEYRICK, RUNKLE, ANDERSON, DAHL, STARITQ Second R0M,V-MOORE, SKOSEN, LEE, SWISHER, VOLCHEFF, WHEELER, MORALES, GREEN, MEADOWSQ Third Row-PETERSON, VAN AKIN, MCLAWS, WALKER, C. HANSEN, N. HANSON, RAMSEY, HARRIS, HAGGINSQ Back R0w-WOODRUFF, NICKERSON, BURT, RHOTON, COAKE, PETERSON, E. MOORE, PICKRELL. M421 Let Freedom Ring-As They March The next company to pass is the second senior group which is designated by the letter UB . This company is trained well, but not so extensively as is Company A. Com- pany B stresses close order drill which is said to be the best possible way to train men for discipline. The group is also instructed in the useful art of extended order drill which teaches the men how to protect themselves on the field of battle. Company B today will give an exhibition on extended order drill. Their executed order drill is very good and most fascinating and interesting to observe. In this special type of drill the whole company is divided into sections of two squads each which are commanded by a line sergeant. During this extended order drill no commands are given orally, but are given by hand signs and whistles only. At a certain signal the men are deployed into a line of skirmish. In this spread out order they move onward until the signal to halt is given. However, in some cases they are given the dreaded command to flop , When this is given the whole unit falls face down as one man. Common as the word sounds, there is a definite technique used in Hopping , As the man falls he throws his gun butt before him on the ground and uses it to break his fall. Unless he is very careful he has a nasty fall. The unit is quickly assembled into its regular posi- tion by a sharp command. In the background one cannot help noticing the colorful R.O.T.C. military band, directed by Lieutenant A. R. Etzweiler. It is one of the lively spots in every parade. Snappy military tunes for all reviews and other military affairs are played by this organi- zation. In pep assemblies and at games the band is always there. This musical company also must undergo Federal Inspection in order to receive its rating. . R. O. T. C. BAND-First Row-DORTHA BAKER, STRUBLE, ETZWEILER, YOUNG, D. BENSON, MINETTE, JACOBS, DAWS, DORRIS BAKER, Second Row-HILLHOUSE, PROEERT, WHITAKER, KUHN, HALL, LEDBELTER, LEY, H. SMITH, PELSUE, WOOD, B. BAKER, RUTH, SOULE, CLAYPOOLQ Third Row-BRADFIELD, STANBAUGH, HEYDON, PIRTLE, SHARPO, STONE, B. SMITH, RICHARDS, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, HAUN, ECLESTON, STEVENSONQ Fourth Row-JANSON, ACTON, BURKE, FERGUSON, STEARMAN, STANLEY, PETTIS, DOBNEY, JACKSON, STIEMUCK, BATES, KERR. . W33 4' -'C Vw' N 'H L' V FEDERAL INSPECTION finds the Company C cadets in top form. Examining officer Colonel Keyes is followed by Major Holman and Cadet Major Chambers. COMPANY D, looking somewhat forlorn in the expanse of the stadium field, proves that even freshmen can stand rigidly at attention when the photographer shouts, Ready! L1441 an The Boys in Blue are Marching The line of vision is next cut by the boys in blue. These are freshman cadets. These companies have the letters C and DD respectively. While they are not considered a part of the regular R.O.T.C. unit, they are trained in close order drill. Most of the freshman cadets sign up for two years of regular R.O.T.C. after their first year. Officers in these companies are from the senior company cadets. Instead of having the regular khaki uniforms, these cadets wear a blue denim uniform which they buy themselves. These units in blue along with the khaki clad companies present a most pleasing blend of colors as they march before the reviewing stand. One might expect a ragged and uneven line of march when the freshmen come by, but such is not the case at all. These lower classmen sometimes surpass their friendly rivals in the senior units. One reason for this is that they work more earnestly than do the boys in the other companies. Directly behind the freshmen comes the girls' company. These girls are true sports and go about their drilling like veterans. ln the past two years the colors of their uni- forms have been changed from a strikingly contrasted black and white to the more flashing school colors of red and black. This company of Amazons always has a very colorful part in the annual Masque of the Yellow Moon. ln the reviews it is the girls' line that is always the straightest. Their steps are even and they hold a line much better than the boy cadets. This unit has girl officers who undergo training as do officers of the boys' organization. lt is one of the best exhibition units in the Southwest. COMPANY, ATTENTlONl-Well trained indeed are these red and black clad veterans. WHEN GUESTS CALL- Distinguished visitors from Sonora, Mexico, were accorded military honors by the R. O. T. C. It Pays to be Outstanding The American Legion, big brothersn to our R.O.T.C. unit, has taken a special in- terest in the boys this year. Nloreover, it has created a new incentive for making the R.O.T.C. one deserving of a high rating. This inducement is in the form of awards of- fered by the Legion. The honors are attractively designed medals. One of these is offered to the most outstanding cadet officer, one to the outstanding cadet, and one to the band cadet showing the most marked improvement. Every Monday morning, which is the day for inspection, the American Legion has several of its officers there to help with that work. These Legionaires inspect the different companies and in many instances pick the inspection winners. The winners are given colored ribbons which they sew over the left pocket of their blouses to show that they have won this distinction. These ribbons help largely to determine the award winners at the end of the year. 'Q CHINS UP, GIRLS Federal Inspection of this group won well earned praise. 51461 fgb g g fu I . J J 1 ' 'IJ .-' .. 'If-.-iff ,A,, ' N f iat' 'W T ' v, .. ' M Jil - XX f xx 9 L1 Y ' 0 ....,,4.-..., ..,. K. g.B,44f-4... -H--iii-lumvl-A sf: A ' - ' .. V . , .,.,. A , ,, , . , , ' IUIPILIAINIWIAIIIIIUINIB l :.,'j,,.Q,,,,,1.,,...c..,-.f- ,,,.,,, ., f .. , .V 1' .- T .. 4 . ' . , - pf-1 - 'v - - .,,,. , 5 V ,ia Q.,-f - ,, K V, M ffL,,,,, , F , SBTVICC Groups Safety on the highways! That is the objective of the Automobile Driving class organized this year on the campus. With Mr. D. B. Treat, Health Education Department head, as sponsor, the safety program has advanced to a point unexcelled by any other high school. Recognized automobile licenses are granted students who qualify. D50 2 52 1-16:15 1 1? .M ,, ff, . Q f M . V muff? wg , gf 6,fQR2g3V,f,.w,M, QW' N5 I , ,, elivfifl?5f3i,TY., 5i7?W' . TM' A. 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A , . f ' X Q X F M' mgwfw' J , 1 CLUB-I ront Row-Doolittle, Stokes, Cham- bers, Gustin, Nichols, Hunter, Powell, McKee, Okuma, Eiehenauer, McDowell, Shero, Wzitanabe, Shigekawa, Grove: Second How- Hays, B. VVorrell, Moore, Cope, Dickes, VVhener, Turner, Anspach, Hagius, Stephenson, Potter, IS. Roberts, Ritter, Hanson: Third Row -Eisenstein, VV. Harriss, D. Friedman, Odom, Henderson, YVasie- lewski, Newton, R. Robertson, P. Roberts, Snow, Lynch, Barr, Hobbittg Fourth Row-Johnson, Roach, Brown, Burnett, Lubic, Schwarts, Dains, Christy, Gardner, O'Barr, Woodall, Ebel, Charvoz, Fei fh Sil 'erman' F'fth R D dd. B . P l ' H 1 ,g ner.. x 1 , 1 ow- o s, enson, ear man, om- quist, French, Carraseoso, Hartley, Hendrix, Boice, King, Siekman, Ingersoll, Seargeant, Shelly. Campus Headli hts Riddles are in order! As a group of prominent students relaxed on the campus the other day, we put a few proverbial posers to them. They caught them on the bounce and threw the answers right back at us. How long is a piece of string? Twice as long as half of it, of course. This continued until we actually asked a question that none of them could answer. If one were to take all the smart students of this school and put them into one group, what would he have left? The rest of us, of course. Students who have labored assiduously and have been successful in earning at least fourteen grade points for one semester are eligible for the Parnassus Club, a scholarship honor society. Each semester a luncheon is given for the club members and sponsors at the Masonic Temple. Members of the Hiram Club, a men's business organization, are their hosts. Skits, songs, and dances feature the program presented by .the students. Addresses are delivered by different Hiram members and a response is given by the president of the honor group. The National Honor Society of the graduating class is also invited to the second semester luncheon. GRADE POINTERS Successful students learn early that well planned study is the quickest path to the honor roll. 51531 xi CLUB-Front Row-Smith, Pratt, McNeil, Bannister, Menderson, Hooker, Langford, M. Shivvers, Eastburn, Pabst, Wisdom, Rodgers, Mihrang Second liowkLuftman, Buckley, Ishikawa, Haire, Archer, D. Allen, Evvard, Wilson, Munoz, J. Shivvers, Perry, Butler, Shoemaker, Third Row-Dudley, Robert- son, Humphrey, E. Allen, Buker, M. B. Allen, Holmes, Strembel, Dominick, Newell, Stermer, Janeway, Stammerg Fourth Row- F. Wilson, Snedeker, Russ, Lewkowitz, Moore, Carlock, Lentz, Crumpler, Fields, Relfe, Allsworth, Petterson, Millerg Fifth Row- Lassen, Hawkinson, Grasham, Gibbs, Sutterlin, Randall, Orme, Burch, Dains, Stapley, Faggioli, Timmons, A. Wilson. Scholastic Scions During the first semester of this year the Par- nassus Club president was Charles Orme. Second semester, however, a girl, Martha Jane Evvard, succeeded him in the office. An assembly honoring all Parnassus members is given at the end of each year. At this time an armband of red and black is presented to each member according to the number of semesters he has belonged. Further distinction is bestowed upon the eX- ceptional students when they graduate. If a stu- dent has been in the club for six out of eight semesters, his name is honored by za star on the graduation program, and a gold star decorates his diploma. The enrollment increases from year to year. This year the club has averaged approximately two hundred members for each semester. Becoming a member of Parnassus is an honor that many students strive to attain throughout their entire four years. BOYS' F1FT1iEN CLUB-Front Row-NELSON, CARTER, BOVVYER, RENSHAW, BEERE, ASHCRAFTQ Second Row-HOWLETT, CHAMBERS, COOPER, QUINN, VOORHEES, STONEQ Third Row- VVHITEMAN, HALL, ORMEQ Fourth, ROW-CASTILLO, TWITOHELL, MCBRIDE. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB-Front R010-LINDSTROM, HUMPHREY, BOTTCHER, ROBERTS. MONTGOMERY 5 Second Row-EVVARD, WILLSON, MCINTYRE, BROWN, CHRISTY, BRUENS. 'I-1541 Leaders-Ever in the Vanguard Every high school must have its leaders and Phoenix High is no exception. Clubs have been formed by these outstanding students and are sponsored by well known men and women of the faculty. Fifteen of the most prominent boys on the campus are in a club sponsored by the two most prominent men, Superintendent Montgomery and Dean Stone. This is the Boys' Fifteen Club, aimed for by every P. U. H. S. boy. The fifteen positions in the club are filled by outstanding representatives in all the lines of student activity. These include the student body president, class presidents, sec- retaries, athletic managers, and the social manager. Femininity at its best is portrayed by the Girls' Leaders Club, perhaps the most outstanding girls' club on the campus. Sponsored by Dean Ethel Rosenberry it is more of'an honor than a service organization, and is limited to fifteen members selected from the most outstanding girls on the campus. Meetings are held at least once every semester to discuss problems concerning school welfare. Its membership requirements are similar to the Boys Fifteen Club. Especially designed for Coyote athletes is the popular Lettermen's Club. Its mem- bership is composed of all the boys who have earned a letter during any of their four years in high school. This club usually sponsors a dance open to the high school students and a picnic for themselves during the school year. Two initiations a year are held for the boys desiring admittance. The first is held near the end of the fall semester to take care of the football players who have earned a qualifying number of points during the season. The second initiation comes late in the spring for the benefit of the boys who have earned a letter in other sports. LETTERMEN-Front Row-VAN HAREN, CURTISS, WHITEMAN, STINSON, YBARRA, DOMINGUEZ, BOYD g Middle ROW-MCCORMICK, CLOSE, CASTILLO, HENDRIX, CHAMPIE, COOPER, NELSON 5 Back Row- BURKHART, LAPRADE, KOLE, TWITCHELL, DUKE, ORME. W Y -A nn , ,.. ,. .. ...- ---W E., ,,a. .. -, ..,-. ,.-.., .IL 4392 i 13 ,. Qs' ,u I 1 nf f- f i 2 S ' ff W gy Lf . K rm :QW may x, . A ,.,. -Q. -g, ,W uw. . . if-Xffffik, M ,,,. W ,ggwh f 15575-f 'vw . ., . ,QW 3 Q S 1 , k 1 1 L S' ..,x iff- 7-7.,L, 2 ' Q.. 9 is 4x . 15,5 xl -igffaifi.. F zap: , ig if fm .A - f Ax f 'jim X - W f 1. .V -L ,,Ql . , A' 1, I ' ., , L ig? It's an Honor to he Chosen HN.. . .-. Us d ominations are now in order for vice president, says Martha Jane Evvar , newly elected president of the Quill and Scroll. VVith the election completed new members are considered. It's an honor to be chosen for the International Scholastic Press Association's Quill and Scroll. Consequently old members add white hairs while considering new scribes to be annexed. An applicant for membership must be an upper classman, an outstanding journalist and have an average grade of two. As the club is limited to twenty members, choicest prospects have the advantage. When business matters close, the members shift to the planning of more fanciful things-a picnic. The Quill and Scroll is one of the few honor clubs which affords social activities. And now for other literary matter: Huckleberry Finn has a broken back and some dog-eared pages. Something must be done, and immediately! Anne of Green Gables is beginning to look a bit forlorn too. What shall we do about it? Mrs. M. Kinneman often asked herself this same question. That is, she did until this year. Now she has organized the Bookcraft Club to answer these problems. Bookcraft students stay after school and repair any books that are in bad condition. Mrs. Kinneman tells, us that her students like this work and at the same time save quite a sum of money. For the semester's work members receive four merit credits beside recognition as excellent book menders. This organization is the only one of its kind ever to be listed among the activities of the Phoenix Union High School. BOOKCRAFT CLUB-Front ROY!!-KEYES, GRATTAN, ESCOBAR, KINNEMANQ Second Row-WAG- NER, BRIDGEWATER, MILLER, HARPER, ANDERSONQ Back Row-CooK, BOBBITT, DOLMAN, WASIELEWSKI. I I HONORARY AUGURS-Front Row - MENDERSON, CRITTENDEN, WRIGHT, ARCHER, MONTGO'MERYQ Second Row-ANSPACH, ROBERTS, CHENAULT, PECK, VVHITELEYQ Thiwd Row- ROSENBERRY, JONES, DAVIDSON, KYLE, HOLIvIES, HENDRIX, Fowtlz, Row-KEITH, SCHICK, MORRIS, FIELDS, PARSONS. BOYS' SHCRETARIFS-Front R010-SLOAN, SMITH, BOWYER, BAKER, ASHCRAFT, BAKER, DEAN, Buck Row-ROBBS, BOYNTON, ELAM, HENDRIX, BURCH, QUINN, HESTER. H581 Cogs Revolve the School Machine Capability is the keynote of three service Organizations at Phoenix Union High School. The Boys' Secretaries, Office Trainers, and Honorary Augurs are service Or ganizations in every sense Of the word. NO wearers of skirts are the secretaries in Dean StOne's Office. Proving that clerical efficiency isn't confined to the girls, these boys do a fine job of recording demerit slips, distributing bulletins and filing identification cards. In these and other tasks the boys are outstanding for their courtesy and industry. Their thoughtful treatment of slipping students visiting the dean does a great deal to ease the pain Of being called in for reprimands. Capable and energetic, they may well become leaders in commercial lines. Training in business and character features the work of Office Trainers, the boys and girls who are offered chances to study business first hand. Besides working in the busi- ness and registrar's office, they go tO non-profit organizations such as the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. CA., and Community Chest headquarters for experience in their field. These students, because of this work with business methods during their high school years, are better prepared for commercial work when they leave school. At the head Of this large Organization is Miss Dorothy Burdsal, efficient manager Of the business department. lndustriousl That, in a word, describes the character of the P. U. H. S. Honorary Augurs. These girls serve as assistant secretaries tO Dean Rosenberry and show new feminine students around the campus and tO their classrooms. On their shoulders, too, falls the responsibility of recording and filing demerits for further reference against the more wayward students. Fortune has bestowed upon the Honorary Augurs the twin blessings of intelligence and beauty, a rare and unbeatable combination! OFFICE TRATNERS--Front Row-FRAIZER, CARRICK, VERLINDE, WOLFORD, TEITLIN, MANRRIUQEZ, DRIGGS, LYNN, CARPER, ONGQ Second R0w-WELSH, CASE, MAYER, ALLEN, CANNON, KIRKSEY, GARRETT, TAYLOR, WISDOM, WOMACK, BUTTRICK, Third Row-FRANKS, ST. CLAIR, EVVERETT, CURRY, BERRYHILL, BUCKLEY, SMITH, GUZMAN, BANEGAS, HILBRANTQ Fourth ROW-MCKNIGHT, PRENTICE, DAVIDSON, HERSHEY, DAWSON, PROTIS, URMAN, VVILLIAMS, CHUMBLEY, BOICE, SEEBERQ Bank Row-BURDSAL, SANDERS, SKELLY, BARNES, BARBER, BURKHART, SIIAUGHNESSY, BROWN, OLIVAS. TOO BUSY TO VVAIT for a more formal pose was the Coyote Club, our campus police force. At the click of the camera, they dashed back to their assigned posts. P. U. H. S. is grateful for their services. For Their Services, Commendations 'fOff the grassln An authoritative Voice reminds us that the Coyote Club is on the job and keeping the P. U. H. S. campus the most attractive grounds in Phoenix. Guided by Nlr. W. Woodeii, these boys have kept our grounds in good condition and have almost eliminated smoking Within the two block limit. Direction of traffic at noon on Sixth Street and Van Buren by members of the club has been commended many times by citizens, and the students fully appreciate the time taken by these boys to keep our streets safe. At noon some of the members keep constant vigil at the entrance of the buildings to discourage trespassers from Wandering in and out at Will. Being called a lower member of the animal World or a stoolie doesn't bother these boys a bit. Nor does the flirtatious pleading Win submission from them. If you don't believe it, try to step on the grass of our campus or to enter a building at noon! OBEYING SIGNALS Traffic problems of noontime lunchers and motorists alike are handled by Coyote Club workers. 51601 HOSTESSES- Front Row-GRIJALVA, NELSON, CORBITT, ESTES, CARRICK, RENCH, ZUCK, DEEREN, BROWNING, PURIFOY, DUNHAMQ Second Row-WEBBER, ST. CLAIR, TRIMBLE, SHOEMAKER, BITNEY, ELTING, GOODSON, DAVIS, DEMARS, MURDOCHQ Third Row-Lang, R. DAVIDSON, HOBAICK, LANGSTON, FRALEY, BAN, GRAY, LANDAU, FRANKSQ Fourth Row-KITZING, JONES, PAGE, BARTEE, ROWNTREE, D. MURDOCK, SHAHAN, MARIS, EVANS, DAINSQ Fifth Row-BERESFORD, PATTON, OWEN, BERGER, MATHEWS, GRIFFITH, TAYLOR, BOYDSTON, RUEHLEN, AVANCE. Our Feminine Police Force From the freshman mite to the loftiest senior, every P. U. I-I. S. student has at some time heard these words: 'CI-lave you a locker permit? Have you permission to enter the building? It is the voice of a student hostess reminding us that the Hostess Club is an active and alert organization. Under the direction of Mrs. Stella B. Case and Miss Gladys Hoelzle, these young ladies eliminate much noise from the lockers and guard against haphazard Wandering about in the halls. Being confronted by one of these pleading but forceful maids would make even the most over-bearing brute turn away dutifully. The hostesses are the young ladies who guard our lockers and the entrances to the buildings. They go to their posts every day and confront intruders With: 'fWhe1'e is your locker permit? 5 LADY -IN - WAITING This hostess graciously consented to pose-but not until She'd seen the photographers admittance Slip! H611 CLUB-lfront Row-Turner, Bowers, Dickinson, McKee, Lively, Humble, Wisdom, Dearby, Potter, Doo- little: Second Row-Griffin, Bedia, Meckler, Kelly, Udall, Gollwitzer, Olson, Davison, Malan, O'Rourke, Tipton: Third Row-Taudan, Stephenson, Allen, Urman, Curry, Beresford, Boydston, Taylor, Newell, Burrusg Fourth Row-Jones, Sparks, O'Barr, Howe, Crabb, Thaxton, Griffith, Roach, Tait, Lee, Hulett. Assembly Assistants May I see your ticket, please? That's the request most used by members of the Auditorium Club as they usher for all functions held in the assembly hall. During the school year between fifty and sixty programs are held. The size of the crowds determines the number of ushers asked to be on duty. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors are al- lowed to join the club. Grades, too, are considered in the selection. The reason for this is obvious. Concerts and programs are held frequently on school nights, giving the girls very little time for homework at such times when they are on duty. An organization meeting is held the first week in October, immediately followed by a formal and a campus initiation. Not more than fifty girls are allowed to belong to the club. At the present time the roll totals between forty and fifty. A dinner at the Y. M. C. A. is given by the school for the 'club during the latter part of the school year. Another social event held is the tea given by the sophomores and juniors for the sad and depressed seniors. This party usually closes the year's chapter insofar as social events are concerned. HAVE A PROGRAM I One of the Auditorium Club girls demonstrates her will- ingness to serve as students flock to a matinee. 51621 THIS WAY, PLEASE Taking tickets and giving directions to patrons are im- portant Stadium Club duties. 11631 STADIUM CLUB-Front Row - THURMAN, FIELDS, CAGLE, BEEBE, HARRIS, BATES, URMAN, LONGSETH, BLACK- SHARE, Middle Row - MCCAUGHY, MARTINEZ, CONDILLO, HARRIS, BRANDON, MARSH, CANYON, PEARLMANQ Back Row- LINDSAY, SMITH, CAMPBELL, WRIGHT, ANDERSON, CAVENESS, DAINS, GOODMAN, STULTS. When the Crowds Come- How do you manage the crowds in the stadium? How do you keep order at the gamesin How do Mr. and Mrs. John Public find seats when the mob surges in? For capable answers to all these questions, let us refer you to L. L. Blackshare and his Stadium Club boys. They compose one of the largest, most active, and most Worthwhile service groups in the school. The Stadium Club includes among its various duties handing out programs at the different affairs, showing people with reserved tickets to their seats, and keeping student spectators in order. Probably one of the largest assignments lies in trying to cope with the crowd which assembles to see the Masque of the Yellow lVloon. To join the Stadium Club, boys must have good merit and scholastic records and the approval of the club adviser. Each year the club sponsors the Stadium ban- quet and successful Stadium Club dance, to which members are given complimentary tickets. This year the dance was held at the Phoenix Woman's Club. l Recreational Groups Seeing is believing. These students, members of the American Problems class, are investigating the park system of Phoenix. Taught for the first time this year, American Problems combines English, civics, and economics5 its growing popularity in- dicates the new trend in practical courses of study. 5164 3 X 5 5 Q s 5 f s i I Q 4 E Q E 1 1 2 I 1 3 4 z 3 3 6 E 1 s E Q 2 Q .f+5Q5'7ai'5.l?ewN?EH,NQE?3EV33Q55'5iTk.miTi5i!E ?3WKv3?55iBXi?51?iSB?SW?WRWX!Na1?xEevi'fQiWZEW'k3MfYN'5s52iSv'H?WiE5N W'3LfLs da:'.mNiWQf1blt5?fx-1Hz1h1,b?!fhrsafQmw r4:Hsvzw wucwswfffwzeecmwmwx-,r,,1+uw.w4.af,1w 'vm-wgwm-:. 'uw--N.1f,.-fvfmwfm-W-vf M w....,,.w.,.,,.,N,W,,.,..-.,t.,M,..,,W.,.N, v,.,, ,-.W,,. ... J FRIENDSHIIJ CLUB-Fo-ont Row-HEALKETT, PAYAN, BEHOTEGUY, BENSON, SMITH, LARGENT, NEELLY, WATANABEQ Second ROW-MCDONALD, KINTSEL, SUTTERLIN, DIXON, TANITA, HALSTEAD, BEAGWELL, COOPER 3 Third Row-CROSS, BELL, WARREN, DEWEY, WELCH, I. WELCH, SUTTER, THOMPSON, Fourth Row-DEWEY, AI,I.ISON, BURNS, ST. CLAIR, DRUMMOND, WRIGHT, PHILLIPS, BALDERRAMA, SHIGEKAWEIQ Fifth Row-EOKERT, ALBERTY, VAN DE CAR, KENION, BENTLEY, ZION, WILKINSON, MORROW, TRIPPQ Sixth Row-RHOTON, FOSTER, BRUCE, SHERMAN, PARKS, JANEWAY, SPUTTS, 0'HAVER, DRUMMOND, Seventh ROW-SHOEMAKER, GUTIERREZ, SAN- GUINO, DUTTON, KURZ, HALL,. CHENAULT, THEODORE, Eighth Row-CAVE, NELSSEN, SPUTTS, ROBERTSON, KENT, JOHNSON, TURNER, COLMANQ Ninth ROW-BAKER, ROBERTS, B. ROBERTS ELLIOTT, WILSON, LATHAM, FALKEDES, THOMAS. D661 Definite Purpose, Highest Ideals No club can be successful without some definite purpose or ideal towards which to work. That of the Friendship Club is to make friends and to keep them. Special courtesies are extended to the mid-year freshmen who are always in need of guides to explain the various school activities, and to introduce them to new and old students. The club is sponsored by Miss Helen Morgan. The mid-year freshmen have an especially hard time because of their small number, and their entry is more or less a breaking into the middle of things. f'Everything seems so strange here,', wailed one mid-year freshman girl when her big sister from the Friendship Club questioned her. But two days of friendly guidance gave the newcomer a more favorable impression of P. U. H. S. and its students. The club has an enrollment of approximately eighty, although more than one hundred girls often attend the meetings and parties. Entertainment and parties are held at frequent intervals. This year's mother- daughter banquet was very successful. One of the most active and interesting clubs on the P. U. H. S. campus is the Hi-Y Club. This group differs from other high school clubs because it meets every week and is sponsored by the Phoenix Y. M. C. A. The work of the Hi-Y Club is best explained by its aim: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. . . The club is part of a national organization. There are Hi-Y camps for the boys to go to in the summer when regular meetings are discontinued, in the winter the Y. M. C. A. furnishes the club with a meeting room. This year the sponsors are Mr. VV. J. Wooden, representing the school, Rev. Dr. Cvolder Lawrence, representing the church, and Mr. Hal Wood, boys' secretary at the KY . .1 Hl-Y CLUB-Front Row-NEWHALL, WHITELY, MALLAN, SHAw, ROGERS, BRYANT, Back Row- DUTTON, MCMANNON, MR. Woon, BURCH, FARRIS, WALSH. K o - RADIO HAMS- Front Row - THOMPSON, IKUMA, BLANKENBECKLER, ISENBACK, T. IKUMA, SAMPSONQ Middle Row-T0MLIsoN, Aso, MCCIALLY, RHODER, SHEHANEQ Back ROW-JOHANNESON, WILLIAMS, DANCY, GIBBS, FLANNERY, HULSE. FLYING COYUTES-Front Row - CONLEY, DIAZ, ELLIS, KURzg Back Row-SIMPSON, BROWN, GRASHAM. They Take to the Air Look out! As we enter the Flying Coyotes' club room we are attacked by a bevy of small model planes which cleave the air around us. These, we find out, are the flying models of much larger planes that do actual flying duties. From Mr. L. S. Farringer, the sponsor of this group of amateur aeronautic experts, we learn that the boys of this club model planes, discuss air races, and have speakers during their meetings through- out the year. Many of the boys know whereof they speak for they are taking flying lessons at our local airport. VVhile we are on the subject let us turn to another group of air-minded boys on our campus. Amateur radio station VV6lVlET is owned and operated by that growing concern, the P. U. H. S. Coyote Radio Hams. This station and many others owned and operated by the members of this club are known far and wide. The reason? From Mr. Shehane, faculty director of this group, we learn that many times the boys sit up all night conversing with amateur operators in South America or Australia. Certainly here is one club that will sound the name of P. U. H. S. far and wide. NON STOP FLIGHT Heavier than air enthusiasts test a new model plane. 5168 G O O D SAMARITAN Always on the job, a Blue Tri girl brings succor to one who had stumbled by the wayside. H691 BLUE TRI-Front Row - SMITH, PHILLIPS, BENSON, TREAT, STARK, SANGUINEQ Second ROW-HEATH, NEWFIELD, STERMER, BELL, DEBNAN, SADLERQ Back Row-RUSSELI, ALLEN, POPE, SELLERS, BARTEE. Unlimited in Scope What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice and everything nice? This may be all right for some girls, but not the Blue Tri. They are far more interested in acquiring honesty, tact, ingenu- ity, poise, and feminine charm. The purpose of the Blue Tri is to develop among their members these outstanding characteristics. Unlimited by boundary lines, the Blue Tri is an international organization. Activities of the group are Wide and varied. Social gatherings, hobbies, literary pursuits, and first aid study are just a start. An occasional over- night trip to Rosemary Lodge adds merriment and breaks the monotony of staying in town. How the girls enjoy fixing their breakfast out of doors and awakening early for a long hike in the mountains! Blue Tri meetings are both enjoyable and ed- ucational, and the seasonal parties are the height of a good time. Girls from all over the state get together at the midwinter conference usually held sometime in January or February. The Girl Re- serves, the younger members of the organization, participate in the same activities as their seniors. L 1 FRENCH CLUB-First Row-MANLEY, M. COLEMAN, LEONSON, TROTMAN, MARTINEZQ Second Row-DAVIS, L. COLEMAN, ELLIOTT, BROWN, HANSENQ Third Row-MCLOONE, JONES, WARNER, SCADRON, RAE. Parlez - Vous Francais? Entrez I f'Comment allez-vous aujourd'huiP If you enter Miss Ida McDaniel's room and find yourself bombarded with a shower of French, don't be alarmed! You have Wan- dered into a meeting of Le Cercle Francais, the Phoenix branch of a national club for high school French students. Membership in this club affords opportunity for practice in speaking the French language. All meetings, which are held every three Weeks, are conducted in francais , , In addition is the fun and experience which a club member gains by participating in the French plays and skits given from time to time as class work. Such a manner of presentation leads not only to a better understanding of the language but improves one oh, so much in the art of gesticulatingl K NO SAVEZV' But Wait-we'll let the pic- ture tell the tale. 51701 . LOS COYQTES ESPANOLES-Front Row-GRIJALVA, STEINEL, MUNOZ, Cofsos, MIHRAN, SPRUELLQ Second Row-CANTRELL, TANITA, BECKER, OLEA, CRABB, EDWARDS, MULLINSQ Third Row- GOLLWITZER, ALLSWORTH, SAMUELS, KAHLEY, TNGRAM, YosTg Last Row-BATES, LOPEZ, ORTH, ELIAS, CASTLE, SCADRON. Most Popular to Local Linguists Buenos dias, amigosln The fact that Spanish is undoubtedly the most popular foreign language offered in the school is clearly shown by the activities of Los Coyotes Espanoles. The local Spanish club is affiliated With lnstitus de las Espanas, an organiza- tion under the auspices of Columbia University. El Finicio, a monthly paper published by the club, is Written entirely in Spanish. Beside Working on paper and conducting social affairs, the members present frequent exhibits showing classical Spanish customs and fiestas. Their exhibit of flags from all the Pan-American countries attracted Wide attention this year. The members' activities include programs conducted in Spanish, and numerous par- ties and picnics, climaxed with a banquet at a local Spanish cafe. Anyone Who has made an average of a 3 during two years of study of Spanish is eligible to join. CAM ELANGUAGE Edna, that precocious ac- tress of the Masque, takes a Spanish lesson from Mrs. Caneille-or is Edna giving the lecture? T17ll S. P. Q. R. CLUB- Front Row-GoRDoN, MECKLER, MCALPINE, BENNETT, PHILLIPSQ Second Row- WASIELEWSKI, BAUS, DOLMAN, SNOW, LANGMADE, MARKSQ Third Row - PROBERT, REEVES, BRADT, SCHLICHTER, BURK. Look Backward, Then Plan Ahead By the use of retrospection, progress can often be made much smoother. Thus Latin students, While learning the basic language of age-old scholars, acquire a knowledge of ancient civilization. The Cicero S. P. Q. R. group is composed of third year Latin students, and meets the last Friday in each term during class period to enjoy specially prepared programs. S. P. Q. R. is the nationally used abbreviation for the Latin Clubs' Senatus Populus que Romanusv-The Senate and the Roman People. Sponsored by Miss Anna Schlichter, the club has several social activities each year. The annual Roman banquet in December is one of the outstanding events. The honor table, with the participants Wearing Roman costumes, and reclining on couches, is occupied by the officers and certain invited guests. The only dining implement used at the banquet is a spoon. MOTTO:1-EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY- L172j LEGIO DECIMA-Front Row-POWELL, SUTTON, MODOWELL, SOMERS, HARIE, TRIMBLE, Rica, BENNETT, LANGFORD, JOHNSONQ Second Row-ALEXANDER, BROWN, STONE, EDDY, DAVIDSON, DUDLEY, BUTLER, BEGLEY, HARRIS, Third Row-WASIELEWSKI, SCHLICHTER, PROBERT, DOLMAN, BAUS, O'BABR, BURK, SNOW, SNEDECKER, THORNEGATEQ Fourth Row-TAYLOR, FOSTER, SHREVE, CARRASCOSO, LEIBSOHN, BRADT, G. JOHNSON, GIBSON, GTBBONS, FITCH. Tenth Legion-Ever Faithful Members of Legio Decima must be at least second year Latin students and must have average grades of 2 or better. For this reason, since only a limited number of students are eligible for membership, the name Legio Decima was chosen for the club. Legio Decima Was the immortal Julius Caesar's favorite tenth legion, which was unceasingly faithful to him. Miss Jewel Mitchell and Miss Anna Schlichter sponsor the Organization, which holds social meetings once each term. An annual social event is the spring picnic. Legio Decima members also attend the Roman banquet. The club is composed mainly of sophomores although many upper classmen keep alive their interest in the organization. lts activities are novel and interesting since every- thing is carried out with Latin effect. WM....,.a.,,,,4.,..,? 7' W E 3-,W , BANQUETS were No. 1 attractions in Caesar's time-and still are, according to these modern Romans. D731 LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row-LEE, KELLERMAN, HAN- SEN, KIRSKEY, MECKLER, ROBBINS, Back Row - ROGERS, CRIST, KING, BURNETT, ROBERTS, NELSSEN. Friendly Atmosphere Such an air of friendliness pervades the at- mosphere of the Library that it is possible to in- clude it in a social category. The Library is main- tained as a place of quiet where students may con- centrate if they feel the need. Many a friendship is formed in the large room where, although mum is the word, a great many visual and written con- versations take place. Its primary function, how-- ever, is to furnish a Wide variety of reference and pleasure books for the use of the students. The ar- rangement of the library was changed this year, giving it a more spacious appearance. VVhen problems in class assignments arise, the student's first impulse is to seek out his teacher. But experienced scholars, who know how unavailable teachers are at times, know also that the library houses a store of knowledge adequate for such emer- gencies. A half credit course is offered in which stu- dents are given an opportunity to learn of the func- tioning of the Library by actually doing library work. Under the careful supervision and guidance of the librarians, Mrs. Beth Rogers, Mrs. Marian Robbins, and Miss Alice Hansen, these student librarians become expert in all the branches of the work. SEEK AND FIND Library attendants know just where to look for that refer- ence help you need to com- plete your term paper. 51741 LOOKING 'EM OVER at the Philatelic Club's ex- hibiit in the Valley Bank Building. Hundreds of towns- people came to admire the displays. H751 STAMP CLUB-Front Row-KENNEDY, SIMS, BURK, STRONG, CHENAULT, REDMANQ Middle Row-CHENAULT, HAL- SETH, WYMAN, THURMAN, BARRg Back Row-HABERMAN, GRUBE, BRADT, FARRINGER, BURKEY, DOLMAN. Philatelic Fanciers It's almost like traveling! Educational! Wlhy, it just gets you, somehow! Remarks of this sort are always heard when a deeply interested phila- telist is asked why he likes stamps. Upon discover- ing that there are a number of stamp collectors in Phoenix High School, enthusiasts organized the Coyote Philatelic Club this year with Miss Delpha Davis, who is a collector herself, as sponsor. The infant organization was given much assistance by members of the Senior Philatelic Association and very soon after its beginning a praiseworthy ex- hibit was given by the members. Many entries of United States and foreign stamps and first day covers, or envelopes with a stamp of the first day of issue on it, were made in the high school division of the fourth annual eX- hibit of the Arizona Federation of Stamp Clubs, which was held this spring in the old Valley Bank Building. A majority of the high school division prize ribbons were taken by the Coyote Philatelic members. The club holds regular meetings twice each month, at which members make short talks on various branches of the philatelic field, and new developments and issues are discussed. At the close of each meeting members trade stamps among themselves. ADVANCED EL KAWAJO-Front Row - MCCAR- THY, PADDOCK, FIRTH, IRVINEQ Second Row-COBB, HANSEN, MENDERSQN, MCLAWS, PRESNELLQ Back Row-MCINTYEE, KETCHERSIDE, PETTIS, HOVER, HINKLE. Boots and Saddles - Old timers who easily spot the beginning equestrian, bouncing completely out of rhythm with the horse's pace, could do little else than admire the skill shown by members of El Kawajo. This riding club is gaining more popularity and prominence each year. True lovers of horse flesh have organized the club in order to gain proficiency in riding and for the pleasure of jaunting with a congenial group. Some also, it is rumored, become members as an aid to their figures. Nearly every Saturday morning at eight o'clock, or sometimesla little earlier, a string of these girls may be seen galloping along the bridle path of the Arizona Biltmore Hotel. Almost every ride becomes a social affair. The club has many morning rides, going to some nearby point of interest, and there cooking and eating breakfast, camp style. Another favorite excursion is a steak fry. The equestrians start out on these at any time from noon on to evening. Moonlight rides also are popular. 4 INTERMEDIATE E L K A W A J o Front Row - SUDEKUM, SKIFF, LEE, WALLS Second Row - MCINTYRE, ALLEN, SMITH, DUDLEYQ Third Row - SPARKS, SLOAN, DARCEY, PETERSON. f1'I61 INTERMEDIATE E L K A W A J O Front Row-BARBIE, ANDER- SON, TRIMBLE, PONDER, GLEIMQ Middle Row-MILLER, STONER, DAVIDSON, V. WOOD- ALL3 Back Row - KECK, GRANT, MILLER, M. WOODALL, POST. Lim READY for a Saturday morning jaunt is this band of equestrians. From left to right--CAMPBELL, SUDEKUM, LEWIS, CRABDE, LEFTWICH, MCINTYRE, COBB, PETTIS, WIL- KINSON, PADDOCK, MCLAWS. Along Bridle Paths Social affairs by no means exhaust the reper- toire of El Kawajo members. They hold frequent exhibitions of skill in horsemanship which often equal those of more exxperienced equestrians. Many arduous hours are spent in putting horses through their paces and in teaching both the horse and the rider new tricks. Their labors prove well worth- while, however, when the final results are shown. One of the high points of the year for El Kawajo is the advanced class drill put on in the Masque of the Yellow Moon. It is usually directed by Major O. l. Holman, who is an experienced horseman. Miss Lorrette Cooper, the club sponsor, aids him. Twelve girls made up El KawajO's member- ship when it was originated three years ago. The club now boasts an enrollment of more than two hundred. There are three classes in El Kawajo, the beginning, intermediate and advanced. At least one of the classes rides every Week, procuring horses from local riding stables. BOYS' GOLF CLUB-Front ROW-XVARREN, ROBBS, COFEIN, ROBERTSQ Back ROW-LOVE LAMBEE, BRIETHAUPT, LAPRADE, WOODARD. GIRLS' GOLF CLUB-Fwmt Row-PADOOOK, FLORIAN, HORALL, MCLAWS, AssEL1N LEE, BOXTER, ROBERTS, BRYANT, EMERY, HARRISQ Back Row-HANSEN, UPTON, SMITH, BROWN NIOORE, JAMISON, WILLSON, WARRINER, NEWTON, LANGHAM. mal mv H ilu -9 il 1 it Y : ' X . xr - ,.f-55? 9 i ' VW' VAS N L Q S '.'o . l,c.l o'f IH. u ' 9 ' 5 O 1 ll . I I. 'tl Q - s ' Q WM z?MMN:,,..,.Q.,.V., --- f' Cv IHS U '.... :... of 'O Ol s. -I . 0 olg' IW IH ll ll llllllb Boys' Sports A well balanced body is as important as a sound mind. Thus, active participation by each student in some field of sport is the objective of our Phys- ical Education Department. Beside intramural basketball and football, open to all students, there are gymnastics, baseball, track, tennis, golf. U82 f 5 w N '51 fgia gsm f kk 'K my 40 A ,Q ,mr :Q k Q. ' lf Q .- , YQ 2,2 V .f ' Y M 3 ip . .4 'Q . wzmi Q., va-1? 'H SV' N ,Q ,, vf 5 H 4f'f si ,M i ' 33? 126 3 vs? M 'mm Y 1?-na x. . WW ,QQ W aw ,kg Q lf' QI, W.. X-.J Z T 1 1 35.5 wi 5 nf I 24.4.1 A.,.k, .3 W iw .fffffi ' .J Mm-T 45,1 1 , A 'mf-1 ,yt..gk'3 ' K - I ! I N 4 g, 17 COACHES AND MANAGERS-SCHOENNER, PAINE, CALDWELL, HOWLETT, ROBINSON, MCCOMB. Here are the men most responsible for the excellent training our Coyote athletes receive. Coaches Robinson, McComb, and Caldwell have repeatedly steered championships to the Coyote lair. Assistant Coach Paine is a newcomer to the athletic field this year. Student managers Howlett, Sims, fnot in picturel and Schoettner saw to it that the playing field was properly striped, and that uniforms, foot- balls, baseballs and other equipment were always in first class shape. ON COYOTES! Left to Right- KITTERMAN WARNER. H861 The cheer leaders are ready- 9 SMITH, STOUGH, MOORE, k TIME OUT Coyote fans watch the sha- dows grow while exhausted players take a breather. Don Coyote Seeks New Fields As a result of Phoenix Union High School's incessant defeat of Texas and New Mexico teams, the Coyote gridders this year abandoned the Southwestern Conference to become a member of the California Interscholastic Federation. A progressive sports step made, the Coyotes now face the notoriously 'tough' California teams. Pacific Coast games scheduled in previous years were played only with special permission from the athletic federation. The Coyote squad fell short in California tangles, however, dropping before Bakers- field, San Diego and Santa Barbara. In the Arizona football fray, Phoenix High cap- tured five out of six games, the sixth being a scoreless tie with the Jackrabbits of Mesa. With the coming of Larry Rouble, Stanford University coach, the Coyotes expect to be placed into competition with California teams by use of the Warner type football. Coach Robinson, who this year became Director of Athletics, will no longer mentor the Coyote gridders. He will coach only the Coyote track team, but will sponsor the new regime in Phoenix Union High School athletics. A four team tie-up among Mesa, Glendale, Superior, and Phoenix High School necessitated a championship play off in the State Conference. Glendale came out on top, defeating the Coyotes in the final game, but forfeited her championship by using an ineligible player. The football crown automatically became an unofficial tie between Mesa and Phoenix. Linemen took the limelight in the 1936 pigskin session, with three of the Coyotes' forward wall tackling All-State positions. Charles Grme, aggressive left tackle, Loren La Prade, bulldog sophomore center, and Captain Stub Ashcraft of the team slip- hipped into the honor. 51873 FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM-Backfield-WHITELY, VAN HAREN, W. Fm, YBARRAg Line- DUKE, TALLEY, ASHCRAFT, LA PRADE, YOSHIMURA, ORME, HAXVEY. , . .. BRAVES BREAK IT UP The silk clad referee goes in to keep the Indians from biting our Coyotes instead of lime dust. 1:1881 BALL BOOTER Sammy Stamatis kicks a field goal during a practice game. Phoenix Coyotes 25-Douglas 0 Flashing Coyotes were all over the field in the first four plays of the Douglas- Phoenix gridiron opener. Off to a surprisingly cooperative start, the Coyote gridders showed effective team work and a will to win that bewildered the Douglas boys to an unexpected early season score of 25-0. The Coyotes featured a power-driving pass attack. Flashing and squirming, the Coyotes punctured and repunctured the Douglas defense to bring home the bacon in the first game of the '36 grid season. With the support of a blank-out in the first game, the Black and Red tackled the Muckers of Jerome on the home field the following Friday. The Coyotes needed extra pep. Short passes into the fighting Phoenix secondary featured Jerome's offense. A lateral combination of Mucker men fooled the Black and Red cleatsmen for Jerome's only score. Fighting against the disgrace of losing a state game, the Phoenix boys worked the field and obliterated the lime striping around the Jerome goal. The Coyotes wound up on the heavy end of a 20-7 score. Shifting into the lead in the Yuma game the next week, the Coyotes offered their first bid for the State Championship. The Coyotes murdered the Criminals with the razor edge of eight points. A fan card of the game was the brilliant field running of powerful Joe De Corse, Yuma fullback, who tried to start a track meet out of season. Bob Dixon, Coyote stellar fullback averaged fifteen yards on line smashes during the Coyote-Criminal tilt. H891 END ARCDllNDl-The Coyote backfield, the referee, and one lone Indian take off on a long run to a touchdown. Dons Triumph 21-0-Phoenix 7, Tucson 6 And then the Red and Black cleatsmen were taken unaware by the Santa Barbara Dons. Swooping down on Phoenix, the California gridders flashed through an aerial attack that rang up a 21-O defeat on the Coyote register. Clyde Minnear, tailspinning quarterback, baffled the Phoenix boys with elusive passes and three consecutive place kicked field goals. 'fWe'll get 'em next year, was the cry from the Coyote stadium as Santa Barbara ran for the showers. Rebounding from the interlude with Santa Barbara, the Coyotes fought through three quarters against a six point lead of Tucson. SWIiNG IT! Mr. Boyer and the Girls' Band please the football fans with festive music. H901 WATCH THAT RIGHT END!-There goes a Coyote for a pass. The crowd in the bleachers got real close to this play. Bakersfield Brillers 13-Phoenix 7 Five hundred Coyote rooters tore the air madly as Ybarra grabbed a pass and slammed over the line for a field goal in the last minute of the last quarter. Compli- menting a scarey Phoenix touchdown, the scarrier extra point pushed it up to 7, one point over Tucson,,as a shot rang over the field and Badger claws quivered loosely in Coyote flesh. The Coyotes were still howling when the train pulled in at Phoenix after midnight. Warner football strategy as employed by the husky Bakersfield Drillers spread oil over the Black and Red in the first ten minutes of play October 30. End runs, line smashes, and greasy hipped Drillers baffled the Phoenix High boys. Bakersfield went home with a 13-7 build up to tack on an oil derrick. -AND GOAL TO GO! Cowboy Coach McComb oral- ly records yardage, downs, and who's in on the play. L191J RESERVE CORPS is a more suitable classification than second string for these huskies. Bavckfield-COOPER, STAMATIS, CHRISTOPHERSON, NELSONQ Line-PAINTER, IIENDRIX, CHAMPIE, JONES, B. FIE, CLOSE, HARVEY. GET 'I-EM, GANG! In the Thanksgiving Day fracas between Phoenix and Indian School, it looks like a gain for the Red and Black: as Referee Barto Davis blows the whistle. mai NEW REGIME Coach-elect Larry Rouble pays the local boys a spring visit to talk over next fa1l's grid campaign. Hilltoppers-Mesa-Indian School San Diego's Hilltoppers wandered down into the Valley of the Sun November 6, with an average 185 pound line and a 165 pound backfield to find the Black and Red aggregation in a weakened condition from the loss of Loren La Prade, Coyote center threat, out with a bad knee. The Coyotes were in there to fight and each touchdown was a victorious sacrifice for the San Diegans. Hopes for a victory in intersectional play were blasted for the Coyotes as the San Diegans took over the Phoenix gridiron and ran off a 27-O defeat. In the first quarter of the lVIesa-Phoenix tangle on the Black and Red field, the Jack- rabbits, proverbial enemies of the Coyotes, battled to the local goal stripe and fell short of a touchdown by inches. The aroused Phoenix lads, willing to play give and take, took the ball clown and bounced off Mesa's goal twice. 'The second, third and fourth quarters were the same. Inches looked like yards to the battling Coyotes. Coyote fans called it a moral victory for Phoenix High, but the next day's sport page called it a 0-0 game. The Phoenix Indian School Braves bit the dust of defeat in a late November twilight. An eye for an eye is the mode of the Thanksgiving Day game when the Braves and the Coyotes tangle. The referee went in after each play, head down. The great crowd read the score 13-6 beside the faint Fight On . Scores of a successful season and a win in the last scheduled game reflected from the bright Coyote helmets as the team rolled them toward the bench. 51931 PHOTO BY PHOENIX GAZETTE RAIIDED RAIDERS-Costello, No. 11, has just broken up an Ajo field goal try. This game, featuring the Phoenix Coyotes and Ajo's Red Raiders, decided the Salt River Valley Championship for Phoenix. Score, 37-22. D941 Then Came Basketball Season The Phoenix Coyotes' none-too-victorious victory over the Globe Hoopsters opened the Black and Red bounce ball session for '36 and '37. Twenty seven to twenty-six was the score, an early season scare. San Diego came in to romp away 28-18. Phoenix High girls enthusiastically danced the San Diego Hop with the Californians at the sport dance after the gamef At Miami, the next Week, basket fans thrilled to a 20-18 defeat of the Coyote five. Five times tied, the edge fell over only in the last minute. A 49-14 axe cut Scottsdale off. The little town by the canal felt the weight of Phoenix. That night the Coyote quintet made a quick trip home, happy over their second victory. . Then the Phoenix1Tempe session went quickly for the Coyotes. Fast, close passes and sure shots pushed up a 46-17 target for Tempe to shoot at next year. Winter guests in the dude ranch capital of the world had a chance to see the fast Coyote five in action Jan. 16. The Black and Red dribblers left a 31-15 sign hanging on the Wickenburg corral that night. Buckeye didn't fall as badly as VVickenburg, but she fell. The best and fastest basketball team, work of the Phoenix High sharpers was displayed in this game. The finals on the scoreboard read 30-24. COYOTE FIRST TEA1Vl-Boa McNE1L, JIMMY BURKHART, RAY YBARRA, SENON CASTILLO ELMER LOVE. 1 1 F92 COACH AND SQUAD HOLD WAR COUNCILH-F0'0nt Row-sms, YBARRA, CAPT. CAs- TILLO, BURKHART, STYLE, COACH CALDWELL? Top-TWITCHELL, WAGGOL, MCNEII4, LOVE. MAC'S PUPS PUSH A11 set for places on the 1938 first team are these stal- warts with Coach McComb: MERINO, JONES, WHITE, OLEA, BOWMAN, ABOUNADER. H961 GATHER 'ROUND The squad goes into a de- ddve huddle Here are YBARRA, BURKHARL Lovn MCNEIL, CASTILLO. A Sure ShotrSpells Success Ajo's Red Raiders raided the Phoenix High Gym Jan. 23. Their loot was two extra baskets that spelled defeat, a hard gained defeat, for the Black and Red. The edge over was 25-21. Peoria and Phoenix seesawed on the Coyote floor Jan. 29. Peoria was the heaviest. Her weight .man was Tom Ribelin, a 17 pointer. The final unbalance read 29-28. The Coyotes sent Tucson home with a 24-19 story to explain. Litchfield carried the burden of a 36-18 defeat. The Indians didn't have so far to travel but the load was quite as heavy, 33-21. One point was the difference in scores after the Glendale-Phoenix game. The Cardinals rated 26-the Coyotes 25. Determined to end the season as they had started, the Coyotes crushed the Yuma Criminals 29-20. The new scoreboard in the Gymnasium served a good year for the Coyotes. For the first time since the advent of Phoenix Union High School's Coaching Three , Robby Robinson did not mentor the Coyote hoopsters this year. Under the capable and diligent direction of Rolly Caldwell, the Coyote five scored 574 points to their opponents 374, an average of 30M points per game to their rivals' 20. Playing only one game under their interscholastic rights, the quintet spent most of the season in the Salt River Valley. Phoenix High won the Valley Championship by virtue of three successive victories in the finals. The Black and Red fell before the State Tournament net smoking sharks, however, losing to Glendale and Tucson. Peoria was victorious in the State Conference. Two Coyote players dribbled into All-Valley positions this year. Bob McNeil, stop-all guard, and Jimmy Burkhart, the long shot, sure shot ace, were given the all-star positions. Eleven valley coaches were judges in this rating. 1971 ' , INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS-.Above-They've a right to laugh. This group of sophomores beat the juniors, seniors and freshmen to be the Intramural Basketball Champs. First Row-GIBSON, RAYBURN, GRAY, FRANCES 3 Second Row-G1BBoNs, FRENCH, Gnuvzwoon, Gimvss, Fox. - THE TIP OFF!-Below-It's the start of a fiery intramural basketball game between Mr. Wooden's and Mr. Nelson's homeroom groups. 51983 Came Then the Great Casaha lassie Intramural Basketball has the largest following of almost any sport in the school. A large statement, perhaps, but it is true, as most of the boys, homerooms enter teams. This year the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen divided their teams into two leagues for each class. The winners of each league met and thus the class champions were established. The seniors, because of the small turnout in their league, played a round robin tournament. Winner of the freshman leagues was Mr. E. D. Tussey's homeroom. Mr. Fred Goodwin's sophomores were victorious among the second year students. Mr. W. J. Wooden's boys came through for the second straight year to Win the junior champion- ship, and Mr. L. C. Elliot's homeroom team won the senior championship. The playoff for the school championship was featured by an upset in the first game. Mr. Tussey's freshman squad beat Mr. Wooden's favored juniors by a score of 16-15. While the fans were still shouting over this surprise the sophomores defeated the seniors easily. In the finals, the freshmen proved no match for the second year sharpshooters, and for the first time in years, the sophomores won the school championship. This year's tournament was featured bn the large amount cf teams entered and the closeness of the scores. Many of the teams were so evenly matched that extra periods were needed to decide the winner. Some of the players from the intramural teams were put on the first or second team as a result of their good showing in class contests. Pen- nants Were given to the class winners and a special school championship pennant was presented to the sophomores. HANDS UP!-MARSHALL MANLEY, captain of Wooden's homeroom, turns his back on the camera to get the ball. Right-It's in the hoop for another-aw, it wasn't good! V 1 PHOTO BY MCCULLOUGH FIRST TEAM BASEBALL-Standing-CoAcH McCoMB, M. SCHLINK, KOHN, OLEA, R. SCHLINK, TWITCHELL, WHITE, FENNELL, HOGUE, BOWMANQ Seated-LYON, STANLEY, TERRY, CURTISS, VAN HAREN, NELSON, YBARRA, CLOSE. SMACKl-There goes a two base Coyote hit in the Phoenix-Glendale fracas. f2001 Baseball, Great American Game A good season in any sport, any man can tell you, is one that gets off to a tough start. One of the toughest games of the Coyote diamond series was the opener with Buckeye. On the Coyote diamond the Little Big City boys kept two of the top rank Phoenix High pitchers occupied downing the formidable Buckeye batters. Two to one in the Coyote favor was the wind up. No sooner was that finished than the fresh Tucson diamondeers started cleating up the Coyote field. The upset Was 16-9. A strong Badger battery knocked the Coyote sub- pitchers all over the lot. The team felt foolish, but one could see behind their blushes, an ironical grimace that spelled defeat for the next upstart team. Mesa, of course, had to take the brunt of the fire. Eleven to two was the Coyote victory cry and the nine could feel conscience free playing on their own field again. The Phoenix Indian School Braves got in the way of the Coyote running start. A fourteen run, twenty-one hits, and no errors defense for the Indians to score zero against. The Phoenix High pelote peelers took four innings to get going in the Peoria game. Cleats stood still until the fifth inning when, appropriately, the Coyote batsmen scored five runs. The Jackrabbits were unable to rally, and at the end of the ninth the score remained 5-0. Close scores featured the season. lnthe Florence game, Phoenix scored one run in nine hard fought innings. However, a victory is a victory, and no team or bunch of rooters could have been any happier if we had won by forty points. Then, with the 8-0 defeat of Tempe, the P. U. H. S. hopes for the state championship soared. Glendale, as usual, was the championship threat. On the Cardinal field, the Coyotes hit their stride and pounded out a 3-2 victory against a beautifully pitched ball game by Popoff, Glendale,s all-round, all-star athlete. The title is Phoenix Union High School's again. DON'T THROW TT!-A short fly to center field is this p1ayer's ticket to first base, if he drops that bat in time. Right-Whoops! Another run for our side. l 1 i 1 f, f -, A , ' im: J' K 'wyggw , VM., Q ls., y .L M . .V-My , , ., V --WF' KW, W 7 ' . W4 Y, . we F A , . , . N iff-ga' K' 7 aff Nh, N ,A M J pl.: s W. K ,ai5g?M'x ' Q, . 'iQ1r'l 'N' ,ww . f f wwf .ay V, ' my -- .,,,sm.15gf s A k +.iQ ?g'f H gg, Q, H l .,'1-'W5 QWHSWW ,gaw K - M 0 . . , ' X 44433, , .gf . V: shag , W. ,..f'sfj11f' lg' . .gg W- 0 fs-.fukwyik S , UMPAHI-JAY COMBS kicks the clouds for a. try at the pole vault record. SPEED COUNTS-TED KESWICK, SENON CASTILLO, and Joi-IN KOHL test the high hurdles as a preliminary to the state meet. f202 Ah! Those Dashing Young Men- That sport in which skill and long arduous training play a most important part is track. The boys probably spend longer and harder hours in training than any other sportls group in the school. The Coyote thin clads are coached by Athletic Director Robinson. Under his guidance, Black and Red track and field squads have been ex- ceedingly consistent Greenway Field Day champions. The first session of the 1937 season was a dual meet with Mesa. If the Coyotes are ever defeated by Mesa, in any sport, the defeat is by no more than a few points difference in scores. Phoenix won by a sixty point margin, 86-26, a good start toward a successful season. The locals also won in a dual meet with Tucson, 75-56. In the Mesa relays, the Yuma Criminals suffered defeat at the hands of the Coyotes. Yuma then won Greenway from the Black and Red tracksters. This is the first time in years that the Coyotes have lost the Greenway meet so ,unexpectedly from a rival heretofore not so prominently in the race. Phoenix High came back in the West Central meet however, defeating Yuma 88-62. Glendale fell low in this meet with 12 points. Consistent high point men who should not go uncredited are Captain Whiteman, Woodrow Duke, Senon Castillo, and the amazing sophomore high jumper, Ted Keswick. In the Greenway Field Day track meet these four boys scored seventy-five per cent of the total Coyote points. Well represented by thirteen lithe Coyotes, Phoenix High ran off with the State championship at Tucson. During this track session Harold Whiteman broke the state record for the 100 yard dash. The new time is 9.8 seconds. The former record of IO seconds had stood since 1925 ., Senon Castillo was the high point man of this meet with a first in the high jump and low hurdles and a second place in the high hurdles. UP .... AND OVER-TED KESWICK, one of the Coyote teamfs better high jumpers, demon- strates the importance of form in clearing the bar. TRACK STARS-Front Row-VENEABLE, KERSHBAUM, CARUTHERS, WILSON, COLE, Fox, ALLMAN, CONWAY: Back RowfMANAGER HOWLETT, DOMINGUEZ, COMBS, DUKE, KESWICK, WHITEMAN, CASTILLO, COACH ROBINSON. R E S E R V 111 TRACK SQUAD Seated - MCCOMB, MURPHY, ORTHE, QUAIN, NOE, RANDAL, ORME, YEE, SHAHANEQ Standing - LILLYWHITE, RAMOS, LIVELY, DAVIS, JOHN- SON, SMITH. f2041 WITH GREATEST EASE Woody Iron Duke flies through the air tovvard points in broad jumping competition. TherepAre Also Other Sports Under the general direction of Coach R. R. Robinson, two thousand boys, all po- tential athletes, have access to the extensive facilities of the P. U. H. S. athletics depart- ment. ln addition to football, basketball, track, and tennis, are a number of special fields that are rapidly gaining in popularity on the campus. Three agile tumblers, Jerry Doyle, Sheldon Cooper, and Harold Butler, have by their public demonstrations increased student interest in that field. Another group, working at the trapeze bars, drew enthusiastic applause at the Masque for their per- formance. John Cress proved himself unusually adept at that time. There's an art to lifting 300 pound objects without causing dangerous strain. Bob Giacomini, Herb Sloan, and Roy Adams have mastered the piano lifter's technique. Boxing, as taught in the department, is unusually popular. Bill Turley and Willie Fie frequently demonstrate their prowess as leather pushers. Wrestling is also a part of the regular program. Buck Weber, one of the student grapplers, appears occasionally as a professional at the Phoenix Madison Square Garden. Golf, too, is gradually rising to distinction here. This year Elmer Love, Loren LaPrade, Bill Breithaupt, and R. K. Warren won the Twelfth Annual Greenway meet in golf competition. Loren LaPrade's low score was '76, which took top honors. Mr. H. H. Heidenreich is coach of the Coyote golfers. The gun mounting and target sighting group of the R. O. T. C. machine gun squad this year broke the gun mounting record by 3 seconds. The new record of 16 seconds was made by Lieut. William F. Williamson. This gun squad is another Coyote representation in the Annual Greenway meets. If2051 TENNIS FIRST TEAM- COACH GATES, SHREEVE, TEMPLETON, Cox, MCBRIDE, MURRAY, GARRETT. CQRAHAM MCBRIDE, top-ranking net man, launches a sizzler. Right-Always alert are these players when that ball starts flying. l2061 w I One Must Swing High, Swing Low Too often unsung is that active interscholastic sport known as tennis. While the Coyote raqueteers played nine scheduled tournaments, student enthusiasm ebbed low. We took the tournament from the Phoenix Indians, tied with Mesa and Miami, and Won the doubles in the State High School District play-off. The U. of A. Frosh beat us twice in singles and doubles. Tucson High was victorious six sets to one. Graham McBride holds the top rung of Coach Gates' tennis ladder. Jimmy Cox stands second, Leslie Murray third, and John Templeton occupies the fourth ranking position. Since the advent of tennis in Phoenix Hi h the tennis team robabl travels as l Q ' h 8 1 P Y many miles to take part in interscholastic play as any other Coyote team. A great deal more credit should be given to the high school boys who master the raquet to Win honors for their school. Students do not think of tennis as a team sport but rather as an individual acquisition of skill. Really the team spirit on the tennis court is as great as on any field. The tennis team has placed numerous cups and trophies in the Auditorium display case. Such playersyas Fen Hildreth and Darrel Hudlow have gained their experience on the Phoenix High School courts. Numberless potential cup Winners and a great many individual stars were developed here. Coach Gates deserves much credit for making winning teams from the few boys that are naturally interested in tennis. Perhaps next year there will be a larger group out to learn the game that requires a sportsman's everything. H SEE-SAW-Weightt lifters ROY ADAMS and HERB SLOAN sit this one out-an the expense of their team mate, BOB GIACOMINI. Right-Hey, you tumblers, how about some more insurance? Precariously posed here are JERRY DOYLE, SHELTON COOPER, and HAROLD BUTLER. l A' . 1.. 1,,wf , A Y ' 9 fllrls Sports No longer satisfied to remain on the athletics side lines, P. U. H. S. girls are taking 21 new and active interest in sports. Indicative of this move- ment is the growth of El Kawajo, girls, riding club. Qrganized in 1934 with only twelve mem- bers, the group now has an enrollment of fifty. 52081 Q E I L 3 E 24 in 5 J E S H Q 4 ,1 1 5 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION- Front Row - RUPPELIUS, CARRICK, MOORE, MANN, BASHAM, ONG, WILKINSON, BRASWELL, STRICKLAND, WATKINS, ARIYASU, SHIGEKAWAQ Second Row-BEAUOHAMP, DOWNING, MECKLER, V. JOHNSON, NORWOOD, LEE, JACKSON, SANDERS, MCNEIL, STOOKTON, TOYAMA, HALLQ Third Row--ANDERSON, V. WOODALL, BEGLEY, THOMAS, MCNICHOL, L. BEGLEY, D. DOMINIOK, BOTTCHER, SHUMATE, WILLIAMS, BRADLEY, RANDALL, Fourth Row-M. B. WOODALL, MCINTYRE, PATTERSON, SEEBER, M. DOMINICK, HOMES, R. HEATH, SMITH, BRUENS, GLEIM, ADAMS, ROCKEQ Fifth Row-TOVREA, WHITE, FIRPO, BRYAN, NELSON, DRISKILL, HARTSOOK, PIRTEL. WILKINSON, JACK. GIRLS' PHYSICAL FD F A C U L T H HURLEY, HETHERINGTON, COOPER f210j BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS Girls' basketball is growing in popularity. There's the tip off! Bruised Shins are No Deterrent Hit it! Don,t just stand there! Serve it! Wow! Whatta drive! We are witnessing a game of after-school volleyball, on the girls' courts. Hilarious shouts, squeals, and wails of disgust resulting from a bad serve, are an essential part of the fun. From October 19, to November 27, volleyball practice progressed under the capable direction of Mrs. Ruth Hetherington and bliss Katherine Wilkinson, with 102 girls participating. Class tournaments were held during the last week of practice and resulted in a victory for the junior team, with a total of 90 points. Other scores: sophomores 82, freshmen 51, and seniors 42. Despite the danger of broken ribs, sprained ankles, and many bruised shins en- thusiasts must accept, speedball has again proved popular among our G. A. A. Agility, and the alert brain work of the sophomore, junior, and senior teams, pro- duced a three way tie in the class tournament. Seventy-five girls came out for the sport. They received excellent advice from Miss Lorette Cooper and Miss Elizabeth jack, who directed the classes. Following the last game the annual Speedball Spread was held in the Corrective Cottage andthe all-star team was announced. Those girls who most enthusiastically had chased the ball, guarded it, and even been downed by it found this a proud moment for themselves. mm ALL-STAR BASKETBALL-First Row - JOHNSON, M. DOMINICK, L. DOMINICK, THOMPSONQ Second R0w-INMAN, CRITCHFIELD, MOORE, THOMAS. GIRL TENNIS-COACH COOPER, DUNCAN, PARSONSQ BARBOUR, KITTERMAN, MCNEIL, WILKINSON. I:212j Athletic Ability at its Height As We entered the gym, an athletic crowd of girls were scrambling for a basketball. Shrill squeals echoed as the tallest girl broke away with the ball. Shootl Shoot! Ooooooh, a beauty! And it Was, too. The girls like basketball because it requires quick head and foot Work, and there- fore turn out in large numbers. The class tournament this year resulted in a two-way tie for the seniors and sophomores. After the final game on Thursday, March 18, members of the G. A. A. entertained their mothers and the physical education faculty at dinner, and the all-star team was announced. Tennis is the only sport with Which the girls have inter-school competition. When this book Went to press, the girls' tennis team had defeated Mesa, Tucson, Tempe Frosh, and were defeated by Tucson in a return match. The team members are Lois Barbour, No. 1 net ace, Dottie Wilkinson, Marjorie Parsons, Katherine Kitterman, Jessie McCarthy, and Joan McNeil. Only members of the Girls' Athletic Association are eligible for the Girls' Letter Club, Which is honorary, and admits those Who have earned their large letter in after- school sports. The most important event of the year is the initiation of new members, which is in charge of the officers of both G. A. A. and the letter club. Occasional meetings and several picnics are held. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB-Fivst ROW-WATKINS, Mooim, ONG, MANN, BEAUCHAMP, BASHAM, SMITH 5 Back Row-BOTTCHER, BRUENS, PATTERSON, THOMAS, DOMINICK, PARSONS, HEATH, BEGLEY. ALL-STAR SPEEDBALL TEAM- First Row - CABRICK, BASHAM, LEE, MANN, MOORE, ONG, ARIZASUQ Second Row-DOMINICK, BOTTCHER, THOMAS, PATTERSON, BEGLEY, BEAUCHAMP, WILKINSON. ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Fiv-st Row-CARR1cK, THOMPSON, BEAUCHAMTI MANN, MOOREQ Second R070-WILKINSON, THOMAS, PATTERSON, ISHIKAWA, NELSON. f214 r 1 You've Got to Bend Down, Sister Our attention is attracted by the dainty nymphs of athletic mind who engage in the various sports activities of the year. In the gymnasium, instead of an assemblage of beefy, muscular maids doing calis- thenics, there are graceful figures attired in frail silk dancing gowns and soft leather sandals. This is one of the two natural dancing classes. Other inside work consists of clog, folk, and character dancing together with corrective work. Affiliated with this department is the Girls' Athletic Association whose goals are to promote interest in sports and improve sportsmanship and health. Membership in the organization is open to all girls interested in sports. Girls automatically become members when they receive points for attendance in at least two after-school sports. The club works on a point basis, which enables the participant to earn all possible awards in her four high school. years. The best all-around senior athlete is awarded a silver loving cup. Points are given for tumbling, volleyball, basketball, speedball, and baseball, the major sports, and for swimming, badge, and posture tests, masque or tennis team partici- pation, grade of 1 in gym and membership in El Kawajo Riding Club or on the rifle team. For attendance in any sport, a girl may earn 50 points, 75 for a class team and 100 for an all-star team. Four hundred and fifty points are required for a small letter, 750 for a large letter, and 1,000 for a silver pin. Fifteen hundred points qualify a girl for a gold pin, the highest possible award. The most important social event is the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, held at the end of the basketball season. LOOK UP! LOCK UP!-A group from Miss Hurley's class in natural dancing demonstrates. ALL-STAR TUMBLERS-Standing - NORWOOD, BASHAM, BEAUCHAMP, PATTERSON, THOMAS, ISHAKAWA, MOOREQ Ab0U6-WILKINSON, HALL, JOHNSON. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM- Bottom R010--HULETT, PITRAT, MECKLER, I. JOHNSONQ Top Row-F. J OHNSON, MCMULLIN, OWEN. 2161 cs IJEUD QF: xx Te' X 1 'M J JI K W 755 f. T. '.- ' u lf'- Q..,' .'g .' i .1 ,I df-M, . . .N ,:'.s .l'n!.l 1 , ll n ' ' . 1 ':f ?W-w - I 'om ,, Q if ,Wir . ..B,.,,,. J.. ,,4,,,,.,Q- , ,,X..,..,..1u.g:.::.,,,,5, ,,,,.,....,,i A.L..,f, . MLS, M ,QDAAMQ 4, ,,W,,,,-.,...g,Q. .fA..:..,A..j..d,gM 71 n . 1 9 IHUAIIIUIDIIIB Snaps, Advertising Believing that radio's real possibilities are still in the future, amateur operators at P. U. H. S. are determined to be among those present when this great field is fully developed. These boys build sets, experiment, and correspond by short wave length with other amateur enthusiasts. fzzol , 1 4 2 - . aff-Q ' 11' wr K K rimzfzfgzffe-252115 V, 4 ..,.,A. ,bm X 4 , Z k .1 I , 'ans :Qtr W , y 9 1, M 4552, X N x N Q .mga f 1 Fi , L4 .N . . S 2 J , Y Y , j' 'YK Y x k 1 :A A .1 gem 2' Lg , T51 ' . My f .g f . ' - ' L N R if 5 df ' i5.Q'Y-W, If ,ll g Q7 , 2 . f S1 'f' , 'f :gay V ' A ff If W iw. ' A Q, ' fv,-Eg 4? .Quiz It V Em K . ., . A ii, ,Q A- A ' fi G? . ima- ? ,A W F 31 'xx N -jeff - V. ' :'k,,i.f 2 ' K U , , gl 1 A T 4135-- . f A 11 - .Q 5' a 5, 5-C4 Qu Pl. ,QL q '-if .flgaip ,531 , -ir I fav.: 'igriwn-,,.35'5 , ., QM ,f 'ffmgfsf 2 V 'fi ff l 2 Q 5 2 . 2 f R . - , K 4, , s .552 Y , V ww ,. M. f liffwv ' u me 1 Hifi' hi., K 5 H New-, , mg 1 54 'Simf 1 C wg . ,ri 5 -WHA: Q. he-4, 5 , 5 wif' df 1 A 1, 1 ,, . . 1:L,ff ? ., ' ,, Misha-V4 I 1 1 I 1 A 1 .y Q 2. 'Y Q ,Q 3' fs ? .0 A 1 v 4 I A. F' M Ksgi,5.x,f fn I , Congtfatalattons Clays of I 93 7 As graduates of Phoenix Union High School, you will be proud 5 fg of your attainment. However, are vll you satisfied to call quits with 1'- education? 1, What About Next Year? lllost of YoanFt'z'encls lW'llEnterPlzoenlxfanz'o1' College WILL YOU BE AMONG THEM? Things To Tlzinl Hooat The world demands a college education .... Fine intra-mural and inter-collegiate sports and activities are provided .... A varied and enjoyable social program is vital to your college life .... Library and laboratory facilities that are adequate for college work .... The faculty of the college are partners in learning .... Take your first two years of college work where freshmen and sophomores count. . . . Your total expense at Phoenix will be from twenty to seventy-five dollars per year .... College friendships are lasting, why not have them at home where you can enjoy them? . . . Two years at a boarding house is all of this kind of education that anyone needs. It I5 Intloortant ! in selecting a college that one makes certain of the recognition accorded its work. Phoenix lunior College is accredited by the largest and most exacting accrediting agency in America. So high is the standing of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools that stu- dents from the members of this association are welcomed in colleges of all other accrediting agencies. You may transfer Phoenix Iunior College credit point for point ANYWHERE at ANY TIME. Planning your college career and your life is an important matter wherever you go. OUR OWN COLLEGE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU T222 'QaPuBL1c:af.d AZETTE. PRI ERY 3 PRINTING ENGRAVING RULING BINDING I 38 West Ieiferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-1111 2231 L224J I225j CAMPUS CURIOS T071 Row- Attention, you Amazons! Dramatic still life. Yo yo! and Dean Stone. The old man of the desert. Second Row- Back to barbarism. Wihen coyotes get together. Lunch hour pastime. Identical twins. Third Row- These piggies didn't go to market. Chuck wagon for the Senior Picnic. . Who is she? On the rocks. ll. UI M IB IE R Holloron - Bennett Lznn ber Co. THE HOUSE THAT IACK BUILT PHONE 4-2111 SECOND AVENUE AND MADISON DO YOU KNOW THAT 3935.00 PER MONTH WILL BUY A Nm! Q,'E,5'K1Q, 6 ASK THE MAN QWNS ONE Pezellezro' Phoenix Motor Company Ph 3-5179 SHAD BOYER, Mgr. 401 W. Van B 5 To Members of the Clem of 1937 You Carry with You into Your Respective Futures, Whether if Be Higher Education, A Business Career or Domesiiciiy, Our Sincere Good Wishes. Dwight Bf.Hcee1r lFiYYlE!i1fbllEFi1f CIC, Founded I 89 7 REALT O RS Heard Buildinq Phoenix, Arizona 12261 t A. L. MOORE AND SONS The Corner with the Garden enerczl Ed QUIZ What Important Feat oi Skill Must Be Mastered Early? ANSWER - Budget Balancing What Rule Solves This Problem? ANSWER -- Make Korrick's a Habit Where Is The Student's Best Chance of Finding Anything, or Everything? ANSWER- N korricks Washington at lst Si. Phoenix f227J ILIIILY ICE CRIEAM PURE AS ITS NAME 4 9 9 PHOENIX, ARIZONA P. I. PADDOCK QUALITY JEWELERS SINCE 1897 I Rosenzfweig 59 Sony Main cmd MacDonald 35 North Firsi Avenue MESA PHOENIX IPIETIERSON, BROOKE, STIEIINIER gf WIISIV ARIZONA DIVISION, AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS A. G. SPALDING G BROS. General Sporting Goods - Golf cmd Tennis Equipment Bob Conrad - Pc1uI Blcmton School Supplies School Equipment Work Books Pupi1's Desks Icmiioriol Supplies Opera Choirs Art Supplies 520 W- Washington SI' Folding Chairs Aihleiic Supplies Mimeoqrdph 5: Diiio l2281 I Con ratulatz' ns 'C 'E i 3 0 CHEVROLET,- AND BEST WISHES R' A' 'lil-MF RE' ' TO THE SALES SERVICE CLASS Ed. Rudolph OF Super Serfuice Garage 4 4 - 9 9 CHEVROLET DEALER MAY THE Day af1a'.7WgfLtSerfUz'ce YEARS TO COME BRING SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS 4 PHOENIX ARIZONA R P 0 R A T E D 316-346 EAST ADAMS BINDERS RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS LIBRARY BINDING Crozier Bzaaery GENERAL BOOK BINDING SPECIAL RULED FORMS H PHONE 3-5218 22 WEST IEFFERSON PHOENIX, ARIZONA I2291 'WAY OUT WEST Top Row- Howdy, folks! Western charm radiates during rodeo week. Western chivalry! Go West, all! Girls' Government goes back to nature! Second Row- Make way for the band. Oh! a parade! Back to ice cream cone days. Another Napoleon? Just a lone cowboy. Another parade? Last R ow- Around and about. Wal' guv'ner, W0t's new? --and in public, too! We thought this was a civilized country. That ol' habit of eating. If230 231 coNGRATULAT1oNs ,- K. TO THE :.: 'ulinccucaaon CLASS OF 1937 S . 'EET' 3. 5 gui , i,nann , , 'tnna.:L BAKE: SUCCESSFULLY Phoenix WITH Linen 59 Towel SHPPU 702 South Third Street ARI OIIFVSTAR FLOUR ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS Phoenix - Tempe - Mesct - Scfford Glendale - Tucson ' STUDENTS - THESE TWO LONG-ESTABLISHED FIRMS WISH YOU SUCCESS LEATHER COATS LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS RIDING TOGS SPORT SHIRTS N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co. FIRST STREET AND ADAMS THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY Home urnislzings h IN THE SOUTHWEST! FAMOUS E OR FAIR PRICES AND GENEROUS CREDIT ORRIS- EYMAN ' IJRNITIIRE CU. 'The Metropolitan Store ' num: l. cons Pun. Adams at First St. Phone 4-4747 I:232j I Congratulations ana' Best Wishes Class of 1937 Only by saving a part of what you get can you succeed. The person who practices thrift and makes a small deposit regularly in a savings account is accumulating for the things he or she wants, and is building a sound foundation for future years. Your first and most important investment will be a savings account, and we invite you to open one with us. ,rn ' s 5.4sN41 419 V' x X it SIJXQINC 890, if -fo ra o, ,vA ibgeifi 55:5 3 'i 'lf ..: 192 xg'-F' N 1471501 QM' f.,'19no ,v Juni The Phoenix Savings Banh 52 T fast Company AND l The Phoenix National Banh Identical in Ownership Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2331 234 2351 l l CAMERANTIC Top Row- Sign board shooter. Don't come up any higher. Here in the West they grow 'em that way. At the end of the day. Second Row- Organ grinder's beat. What the sign board shooter shotl Dog'-gone but you're handsome Oh! My picture took? Third Row- No hunger strike here! Browsing around. Second story man. He follows us! Last Row- Second childhood. Hold it! Call the garbage man. Waiting for the bell. EXTRA! EXTRA! lOc a Day Buys Any REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Especially suited for students' needs W. F. Fetterl A ent 7 FOR REMINGTON RAND INC. 27 S. First Si. Phoenix, Ariz. f T rea's M t Prod cts are raded I TGVREAS eiclellent in egavor arid tenderneis - - - ,TOVREAS U, S. They pass every test for Wholesorneness ' d 't . GRADED Cm puny LINSPEGTED M EAT S M EAT S SANITARY, REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM Ll IP 'IV O N93 Complete Fountain Service Ice Cream for All Occasions f Adams at First Avenue 206 East Washington Central at Moreland 7th Sl. and Garfield Air Cooled Phone 3-2092 l2361 Southwestern F ire Insurance didi ' nnf 'I Company . P hone 4.2151 Consolzdczted . . . A Home Fire Insurance Company Owned and Operated by Arizonians o 9 4 Home Office Title 6 Trust Building Phoenix, Arizona REQUEST YOUR AGENT FOR Motors, Ine. Authorized Dealer 7TH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON 409 PROTECTION . THROUGH THE SOUTHWESTERN F. I. STAFFORD, Service - Protection M Promptness President Ph- 4-4101 CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF 1937 'Ti-IIE O. S. STAIPIILIEY COMPANY Everything for the Home and Farm Since 1895 6 ...H o 09: . 'on0 Hardware - Paints - Motor Trucks - Farm Equipment Kelvinator Refrigeration - ABC Washers, Ironers Athletic Equipment FIVE POINTS'-AT PHOENIX MESA CHANDLER BUCKEYE GLENDALE f2371 I SINCE 1897 This institution has steadfastly ad- hered to the quality standard in clothes for men and young men. Mc Dougal! 639 Cassou 130 NORTH CENTRAL S atis factory Pri n ti ng ' ' 4 Q 4 RULING ENGRAVING BINDING PUBLISHING SEALS RUBBER STAMPS A. C Tay lo r Printing Co. Phone 3-6300 142 South Central Avenue We extend our sincere wishes of success and qood will to the Graduating Class of '37 and thank the entire student body for the Wonderful business qiven us during the past year. CIHIARILIEYS AND GROSSOIS 30 N. FIRST ST., PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1500 N. CENTRAL ICE CREAM CANDIES LIGHT LUNCI-IES f238 COMPLIMENTS OF Robertson Drug Company PHOENIX, ARIZONA IOTH STREET AT M DOWELL PHONES 3 5159 35150 WHOLESALE RETAIL Barker Bakery I. A. FLORIAN, Prop. ARIZONA'S FINEST BAKERY Ph 36607 123 N th F IA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '37 ARIZONA SASH, I OOR AND GLASS COMPANY 521 SOUTH NINTI-I AVENUE PHOENIX ROSIEMAILILIISON COMMERCIAL PRINTING Newspapers Our Specialty 619 ZI EAST VAN BUREN STREET PHOENIX ARIZONA f2391 SNOWSHOTS TopRow- Let 'em have it! Variety is the spice of life. Winterset-in the Land of Sunshine. Stub, the power man, masters a snow ball. Second Row- o Snow sits on the stadium seats The glory of it all. Not cotton, but snow blossoms. So it's really happened in Phoenix! Last Row- Three maidens of snow are we Footprints on the snows of time This is the way it's done. f f 0 l ? 4- A ff mx-, X 5 ..kk , 5,1-, 'PN M-uf .53 V, I-ff 1 iii?-V 'RU' VSTJQ ' A-ygnfg,gfgg5ygf1g:,, fx K , 45798 PM f '5 ' if W Thug' :fl 1 A fx ff' 5 im L fx ,ly sw AN' 4 .Q 1 mi, 1 Pfilwwsm ww QM., qw -id .195 , ,, . M15 A f'5 iW A ' I 1 A ::ZI:i-31:7 3 ,fe -, ,Qi . -MM -y-raw?- A+A- .M .L4.,,W,, 'Nmw' 'A .1-f-12 'K ' Qefwnfx 9 'f 'Xu ,....,...,..... ai 454 UE: wa, as ' Q., . Sk. A. ,, ,, Q Mkksizlls ,ew S f 3915? k i if ,iff 5,22 A ,i 5? - It's the costliest kind of driving you do STARTING UP after just one stop can waste enough gaso- line to take you K3 of a mile. To cut down the high cost of stop-and-go driving around town, Shell engineers have devel- oped a way to ' 'balance' ' gasoline. By this balancing process the entire chemical structure of gasoline is rearranged. Actually it is made digestible for your motor, just as food is made digestible for you by cooking. When starting, shifting, accel- erating-at all times-your motor gets the full benefit of Super- Shell's high energy content. Motor-digestible is the best way to describe this gasoline. Try a tankful of Super-Shell next time you need gas. There's a Shell station near your home. V SU PER'SHELL l:242j . . . . .1:::3:5:g1gl:1:I:i'5 EEEEESEEEQEQSQEQEQQ We'Ve Enjoyed Helping You . . . Wcxtchinq You Grow. We'Ve Been Inspired By Your ww' Enthusicrsrns. Keep Those Enthusiotsms Alive - - - And YOu'11Be Happy. Ready to Serve You Always with Quality Merchandise . . . at Consistently Low Prices. 47f771i.a.'QQ.STQ!Ei! .STQ lt is with plecusure that We thank the students TUDIO fl of P. U. H. S. for this yedr's business. ..J- MWIERSQILIEIIIBIER CU, A POSITIVE ASSURANCE or QUALITY SIGNS AND PAINTS 090 0 525 West Monroe Street Phoenix, Arizona I l243j Diploma Speaking G ficallyj - A qood job, Weil done is the crccompiishment of the young men cmd Women of Phoenix, cmd our entire orqoinizotion joins in conqrotulcttinq you! OIC' llldil-SP6 THE BEST ALWAYS IRES g Q With fancy qucdity IRIS BRAND food products, 1 I, v 1' am! E' S 'A' A 3' Qt ffm prices, YoUE INDEPENDENT GROCER Z bww a s I tint? mann WfTirwR1NKLEvPE,, ' X El SERVES YOU BEST IRIS COFFEE ' 2igN ssJAns yin-33' IN U . FU GLA 1 fl gy ---i , 0 'mum 'W fi REGULAR, SILEX, and DRIP You BE THE IUDGE nckeo xr . I:244j UO .QQ fllfss Modern as are Tzkfze For Lezlvzzre. f 5 fl 4 S, ' ln the olden days our grandmothers were decidedly victims of countless hours of drudgery in their daily rou- tine of household duties. They had never heard of automatic cookery, electric refrigeration, automatic hot Water service, automatic gas heating, or the numerous other time and labor- saving gas and electric appliances. ln this modern era, by adjusting dials, or turning switches, Miss Mod- ern can complete tasks in a few min- utes that would have taken grand- mother hours to do. This has all been possible through the progression ot gas and electric service. Low gas and electric rates enable Miss Mod- ern to enjoy better health, greater freedom, and more comfort and hap- piness even With the smallest house- hold budqet. Central Arizona Light and Power Co. f245j YOU'LL DO BE OOILI BIEROS MEN'S cmd BOYS' WEAR CENTRAL AT ADAMS TTER AT FOR THE BEST IN GENUINE HANDICRAFT GO TO V 12 A aug 71 5 GRADUATION BIRTHDAY WEDDING CHRISTMAS w o Q 1 f is 9 C VAUIOIHIN S IINI IIAN STORE 25-27 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Air Conditioned refrigeration is the only method thot gives proper crir circulation, humidity cmd temperature. Only Ice provides C111 these. COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH l2461 REPUTATICN IS VALUABLE A good reputation is one oi the most valuable business assets you can have. Other things being equal, the man of unquestioned reputa- tion can get accommodations more quickly and with less red tape at his bank than the man whose reputation is somewhat doubtful. A man who has properly established relations with his bank and has the reputation for al- ways making his word good has a big edge over the other fellow in making a success of his business. First National Bank of Arizona PHOENIX. ARIZONA f24'7j Special Recognition In the vanguard, fighting against humanity's scourge, tuberculosis, is this band of health eX- perts. Promoted by the State Board of Health, tuberculin skin tests, X-rays, and other prevention measures against infection became a definite part of the school program during the second semester. 52481 L Aw E ,.,V gg , r' S , , , Sw E Q I Q C 4 r 1 5 , I A 1 , . 1 4 Q f F J Our Hearty Congmtulationy To The Class Of '37 P5010 Q 1' Quality Workmcxnship Assures Lasting Friendship Phone 4-1303 337 N. First Avenue f250j f M- as- WA Picture vvortn A 'Lnousand Words A Picture Worth A Thousand Words' A Picture Worth A Thousand Words A Picture Worth A Thousand Words A Picture Worth A Thousand Wo: Qs' A Picture Worth A Thousand Woids A Picture Worth A Thousand Words' ArPicture Worth A Thousand Words r A Picture Worth A Thousand Words --'r i-4i' A A Picture Worth Ae Thousand Words ?ANE I 1'gL1grgwyyworth A Thousand Wordsi' QAM Picture Worth A Thousand Words A Viforth A Thousand Words', r Worth A Thousand Words in Pictufgfwoi-th A Thousand Words Pictuifef?fWo1'th A Thousand Words Picture Worth A Thousand Words' at Picture Worth A Thousand Wordsi' I ssrssu f 'A Picture Worth A Thousand Words A Picture Worth A Thousand W ords Picture Worth A Thousand Words A Picture Worth A Thousand Words II 'AA Picture Worth A Thousand Words QA Picture Worth A Thchgand Words AA Picture Worth A Thdusand Words Picture Worth A Thousand Words Picture Worth A Thousand Words A A Thousand Words d l c Af A Thousand Words u i A Thousand Words OOWOPU1 A Thousama Words dtlt A , itvi I -AAV A Thousand Words disdr ussiss u , ,siu Picture Worth A Thousand Words ' AiPicture Worth A Thousand Words --1-f'A Picture Worth A Thousand Words 1 s sr iA Thousand Words dii Thousand Words Picture irri Worth A Thousand Words Worth A Thousand Words .Picture A Picture NA Picture A Picture A Picture A Picture A Picture A Picture IWorth A Thousand Words Worth A Thousand Words Worth A Thousand Words Worth A Thousand Words Worth A Thousand Words Worth A Thousand Words Worth A Thousand Words Worth A Thousand Words REIOENIX ARIZONA RIIOIO-ENORAVING CO. 555 NORTH EIRSI AVENUE HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA Picture Worth A Thousand Words Picture Worth A Thousand Words Picture Worth A Thousand Words - Picture Worth A Thousand Words Picture Worth A Thousand Words Picture WorthvA Thousand Words Picture Worth A Thousand Words Picture Worth A Thousand Words A Picture Worth A Thousand Words A D' TX! AL A VIN! 1 11' ' ti . ,J-.....,. 9 7 7 77 S! 77 !9 H 39 H H ! Insure for Every Need FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE Donaldson Ryder, P.U.H.S. '15 District Mcrncrqer 12 East Monroe Street Phonesi PHONE 4-1193-ADAMS AT SRD STREET RENT YOUR TOWELS AND LINENS E I f X f x ' 2 X basis TDIPIILALHLI IA Rmizmu S.h.ruh.Ln.u'r 315 E.ADAMS - PHONE 3-2200 WATERMAN G SHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS POPULAR PRICED SHEETS FOR ALL SIZES OF STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS Heinze, Bowen 52 Harrington, Inc. 228 West Washington St. PTIOHG 44179 OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Arizonc1's Leading Quality ICE CREAM f252j Insurance Is Our Business . . . Nothing Else DON KELLER S T A N D A R D ARIZONKS LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER INSURANCE AGENCY f Insurance cmd Surety Bonds 35 W. Iefferson Phone 4-1135 Title and Trust Building Phoenix, Arizona ST. IOSEPH'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL ,OF NURSING 9 Q 6 3 year course in an accredited school Phoenix, Arizona H. H. SHOUP LUMBER CO. 600 East Washington Street 9 Q 4 Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-3209 Portrazit and Commercial Photography Motion Pictures Movie Cameras and Supplies SCHOETTNER STUDIOS KODAKS ANgoCgl:-YSLASOKRZDAK PRINTS Phone 4-2411 5 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona BEST WISHES-AND MAY YOUR SUCCESS CONTINUE . . . RIDGLEY S. HOOPER FURNITURE COMPANY Formerly Ford-Levy Furniture Co. Visit our Gift and China Store Downstairs 116 W. Adams St. Phoenix Congratulations To The Class of 1937 DORSEY BURKE DRUG CO. GRADUATE TO A NEW - DE SOTO - C. P. STEPHENS Distributor 9 4 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Q Central at Roosevelt 401 East Van Buren Phone 4-2212 Phoenix TRADITIONALLY YOURS FOR FINE JEWELRY N Friedman, jewelers CORNER CENTRAL AND WASHINGTON Quality Jewelers Since 1900 T0 The 0105510 1937 qo our congratulations and best Wishes! May you find in life the complete ful- fillment of your plans. 0 CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. STORAGE - MOVING - :PACKING - CRATING Phone 44141 151 East Adams Street Phoenix 301 South Fourth Ave. Phoenix, Arizona l2531 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Fwmt Row - SHOEMAKER, DOOLITTLE, GRIJALVA, GEORGE, JOHNSON, WILSON, MUNOZ, TAYLOR, STOKES, HUNTER, Second Row--JOHNSON, EISEN- STEIN, GRAY, RAMRAS, HAYS, GORDON, EXTER, HAYMES, OKUMA, ISHIKAWAQ Third Row - MEDEARIS, STOVER, MALAN, BURNETT, ALLEN, ROSE, DEMARS, RODGERS, TANITA, MORRIS, Back Row-EVVARD, CHARVOZ, MCLOONE, TAYLOR, BORING, SUTTERLIN, MALLON, SKINNER, NASH, HALL. Umwm-Gnmpy-FwmtRmm-Lum,SMwH,AumN,ONQlMwANm QmB,ANm cH,HM mL POTTER, FULLER, 'Second R070-HARRIS, BECKER, PROTIS, CLEMENS, FIELDS, URMAN, HOBAICA, NEWTON, BARR, CHRISTY, Third Row-DINES, FAGAN, BLAKLEY, SHUMATE, LASSEN, WHITLEY, HANSEN, ROBERTSON, SEABORN, LENTZQ Back Row-HOLMQUIST, CARRASCOS0, PEARLMAN, GIBBS, MCNEIL, ORME, SHREWSBURY, SKELLEY. f254j ,fir-mf W Scholars Reap the Reward of Honor At the end of each year all those students who rank high in scholarship are selected as members of the National Honor Society. The club is composed of seniors only and from this group the valedictorian and salutatorian are chosen. During the last semester the Hiram Clubhonors those students in the National Honor Society and Parnassus Club at a luncheon given in the Masonic Temple. Mention should be made of those seniors who are in the National Honor Society but not in the group picture. These are: Gertrude Alien, Joe Beebe, Frank Bell, Dave Berman, Lloyd Bimson, Floy Cannon, Everett Castle, Dora Clark, Mary Clohessy, Thelma Mae Crabb, Ruth Cressingham, Eleanor Gregg, Charles Hanley, Tom Hendrix, Ruth Higgins, Clyde Irby, William Johnson, Shirley Keller, Clara Kunz, Russell Kyle, Marcella McFadden, Geraldine McGlocklin, Luella Mae Moore, Chester Newton, Maybelle Olea, Fern Ostland, John Randall, Martha Sampley, Ruth Schmidt, Martha Stokes, Bess Wood. The valedictorian is selected on the basis of scholarship by a committee of the faculty. This year Martha Jane Evvard and Bernard Carrascoso tied for the top honors to act as co-valedictorians. Both of these students have been outstanding during their four years in high school. Martha Jane has been active in Girls' League work, attaining the office of secretary and editing the Girls' League paper, the B2 Beacon. Excelling in journalistic work, Martha Jane was editor of the Coyote Journal, Weekly school paper, and president of the Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. Bernard excelled in dramatics and oratory. ln the senior comprehensive tests he Won first place. During his high school career he made straight 1's, the highest grade possible. Because of the tie for valedictorian, two salutatorians were elected by the senior class from the Honor Society. Moyca Christy and Malcolm Lentz were selected to the honor position of co-salutatorian. Moyca has been outstanding in dramatics and journal- ism, being editor of the Phoenician and vice-president of Quill and Scroll. Malcolm, who has maintained a scholarly record, was the 1937 Honor Society president. Particular attention is given the National Honor Society at the graduation exercises. This year, from a class of 750, 109 will be given special recognition. THE SMART SET MARTHA JANE EVVARD, BER- NARD CARRASCOSO, Co-Va1e- dictoriansg MALCOLM LENTZ, MoYcA CHRISTY, Co-Saluta- torians. f2551 B COMPLIMENTS ONDS STOCKS GRA D REFSNES. ELY. BECK 6 CO. N CAFE B R O K E R S 30-40 West Adams Street I I Phoenix, Arizona Phoemx 112 W. Adams St. Phone 4-4181 WHITE-SMITH ALEKSANDER STUDIO INSURANCE AGENCY DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS 9 Q 9 9 Phoenix, Afizgng PhO91'1lX, Arizona 325 Security Building phone 3.5923 Phone 3-8131 Orpheum Theatre Building THE SARATOGA CAFE, INC. HEADQUARTERS PCR ATHLETIC TEAMS Paints lor Every Purpose- Paints for Every Purse Statewide Service f RAY BUSEY ll West Washington Street Most Unique Paint Store ln America Phoenix, Arizona 201 E. Van Buren 3 Phone 3-2647 GREGG SHORTHAND SCHOOL Summer Term Iune 1 4 O 0 Beginning and Review Classes in All Departments 140 South Central Avenue BEST WlSl-IES TO CLASS OF 1937 I FLOWERS PHONE 3-3246 838 North Central Avenue 4500 East Van Buren CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY PHOENIX BOHIEING WORKS INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS INC, Q Q 9 Manufacturers of HIGH CLASS BEVERACES Phone 3-5904 FOUNTAIN SYRUPS-MCARBONIC GAS Luhrs Tower Phoenix, Arizona 615 E. Washington' St. Phone 3-1702 Distinctive Apparel for Women and Misses Phone 3-8117 VEGETABLES - MEATS - GROCERIES Phones 3-2l92- 3-2193 CE I 0 u 6 WELNICKS MARKET gg. 225 North Fourth Avenue Phoenix, Arizona lst Ave. at Adams Phoenix, Arizona FISH POULTRY f256j ON COYOTES! Remember:-Iust a little bit of play may keep the hair from turning gray. COMPLIMENTS MILT COGGINS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Phone 4-4233 130 North Ist Avenue FROM PHOENIX THEATRE U 328 West Washington Street THE HOME OF ,, ECONOMICAL ENTERTAINMENT A I A S The Latest in Sound and Projection Equipment o Q o The Best Always HOLSUN. GAB Manager VITALIZED BREAD BEST WISHES TO THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY OE PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL ISSIO L257J ACTIVITIES ....... A Cappella Choir ....... Ad Solicitors .................... ADMINISTRATION Administration Staff ....... . Advertisements ....... . Agricultural Faculty ......,. Allied Arts Faculty ........ Art Exhibit ................. ATHLETICS ....... Auditorium Club ....... Baseball .............. Basketball ....,. Blue-Tri ............ Board of Control ....i.. Bookcraft Club ................. Boys' Federation Cabinet Boys' Federation Officers ......., Boys' Fifteen Club .......... Boys' Secretaries ........ Central Council .,....... Cheer Leaders ....... Cicero S. P. Q. R ....... Classes ............... Class Councils ....... Coaches ........................ Commercial Faculty .....,.. Commercial Club .......... Index 105-146 126 112 30-35 35 222-253 51 47 131 180-216 162 .uun200,201 193-199 169 56,57 157 60 60 154 158 61 186 172 66-102 62,63 186 42 43 Contents ......... 14-17 Coyote Club .......... 160 Coyote Journal ......... ........ 1 10-113 Deans ............... 58 Debate ........ 122 Dramatics .,..... ........ 1 14-121 El Kawajo .....,... ........ 1 76, 177 English Faculty ........ 36 FEATURES ........ ......,. 2 18-260 Federal Inspection ....... 144 Flying Coyotes .................... . 168 Foreign Language Faculty 37 Football ........,......................... 188-192 Freshman Officers ....... 101 Friendship Club ......,. 166 Future Farmers ........ 5 0, 51 G. A. A ..........,,.. 210 Girls' Band ................... 130 Girls' Leaders Club ...,,.,. 154 Girls' Letter Club ....... 213 Girls' lNIilitary .......... ........ 1 39, 145 Girls' Sports ...... ........ 2 08-216 Glee Clubs ..... ..,..,.. 1 26-129 Golf Club ........ 178 Government ...... 54-65 Gym Faculty ............... 210 History Department ........ 38, 39 Hi-Y Club ................ 167 1:2581 Intramural Champions .... Home Economics ......... Honorary Augurs .... Hostess Club ........ Industrial Arts .............r.. INTRODUCTION ,.,... Junior Officers ......... Junior Class ...... Junior Play .,.......... Le Cercle Francais ....... Legio Decima ........ Les Foliex ................. Lettermen's Club ......... Los Coyotes Espanoles .... Nlasque and Bauble Club ........ Nlmgue of Yellow Moon Nlathematics Department Middy Board .................. Middy Reporters ..... Military ......,..... Aloe Follies .... Index 48,49 158 161 46 198 10-13 92 92-99 118 170 173 116 155 171 121 132,133 44,45 64,65 64,65 1 34-146 117 Music and Art .............,............ 124-133 National Honor Society.. Natural Dancing ............ Office Trainers .......... One-Act Plays ...... Oratory . ..,,.... . Orchestra ........ 12591 254, 255 215 159 120 123 128 ORGANIZATIONS ............ 148-178 Parnassus .................... ......... 1 52, 153 Phoenician Staff .......... ......... 1 08, 109 Physiography Club ......... 41 Publications ............ ...... 1 06-1 13 Quill and Scroll .......... 156 Radio Hams ................ 168 Recreational Groups ....... 164 R.o.'r.c. Band ................... f ..,. 143 Safety and Health ...... 52, 53, 248, 249 Science .................... .....,...... 4 0, 41 Secretaries ........ 1 5 8 Senior Class ......... 68-91 Senior Officers ........ 69 Senior Play ............................ 1 19 Service and Honor Groups ...... 150-163 Sophomore Officers .............. 100 Stadium Club ....... ...... 1 63 Stadium Picture .......... ......... 1 84, 185 Stage Crew ..................... .. 120 Student Body Officers ............ 5 5 Superintendent Montgomery.. 33 Tennis .................................... 206 Track ..,..,.,......,....................... 202-205 Tuberculin Skin Testing .......... 248, 249 Tumblers ................................ 20 7 Valedictorian and Salutatorian 255 Weight Lifting ........................ 207 Advertising Inde Aleksander Studio ....., ....... 2 5 6 A. L. Moore and Sons... ,...... 227 Arizona Laundry .............. ....... 2 52 Arizona Sash and Door ...,..,. ..... 2 39 Arizona Star Flour .......... ....... 2 32 Barker Bakery ......... ....... 2 39 Bate Studio ........... ....... 2 5 0 Boston Store ............ ....... 2 43 Ray Busey .....................,...... ....... 2 5 6 Central Arizona Light and Power Company ............ ....... 2 45 Citizens' Insurance ......... ....... 2 5 6 Chambers Transfer ....... ....... 2 53 Consolidated Motors ........ ....... 2 37 Crozier Bindery ............. ....... 2 29 Crystal Ice ..................................---- 246 Donaldson Ryder, Insurance ........,. 252 Don Keller ...................................... 25 3 Donofrio Creamery ....... ....... 2 5 2 Dorris-Heyman .............. .....-- 2 3 2 Dorsey-Burke Drug Co ......, ....... 2 5 3 Ed Rudolph ..................,... ......- 2 29 W. F. Fetterley .............................- 236 First National Bank of Arizona ....., 247 Friedman Jewelry ............ ........-- 2 5 3 Goldberg's ................ ------- 2 46 Goldwater's ............ ......- 2 44 Grand Cafe ............. .------ 2 56 Gregg Shorthand ........ ....... 2 56 Grosso's ............... .......... ....... Haas-Baruch ................... . ......... . Halloran and Bennett .................... Dwight B. Heard Investment Co... Heinze, Bowen, and Harrington .... Holsum Bakery .............................. Ridgley S. Hooper Furniture Co... Hotel Adams .................................. Jen Dike Studio .......... ....... Keen's Floral Shop ....... ....... 238 244 236 226 252 257 253 257 243 256 X Korrick's ............ ........ 2 27 Lily Ice Cream ................. ........ 2 28 McDougall and Cassou ....... ........ 2 38 Milt Coggins ................ ........ 2 57 Mission Dairy ........... ........ 2 57 Myers and Leiber ........... ........ 2 43 J. C. Penney ......................... ........ 2 29 Peterson, Brooke, Steiner, and Wist .........,,........................... 228 Phoenix Bottling Works ..........,,.... 256 Phoenix Junior College .................. Phoenix Linen and Towel Supply.. Phoenix National Bank .................. Phoenix Packard Motor Company.. Phoenix Photo Engraving Co ......... Phoenix Theatre ............................ Porter Saddle and Harness Co ....... Refsnes, Ely, and Beck .................. 222 232 233 226 251 257 232 256 Republic and Gazette Printery ........ 223 Robertson Drug Co ......................... 239 Rose and Allison ................. ........ 2 39 Rosenzweig Jewelry Co ................. 228 Saratoga Cafe .................... ........ 2 56 Schoettner Studio ............. ........ 2 5 3 Sears, Roebuck and Co ........ ........ 2 5 3 Shell Oil Co ............,,..,,....,.......,.,,, 242 Shoup Lumber Co .....,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 25 3 Southwestern Fire Insurance .......... Standard Insurance Co ................... O. S. Stapley ................ .,..,,.. C. P. Stephens .............. ........ St. Joseph's Hospital ....... ,..,,,,, A. C. Taylor Co ........... ........ Tovrea Packing Co ....... ........ Upton's Ice Cream ........... .,...... Vaughn,s Indian Store ......... ........ Vogue Dress Shop ......................,,., Waite and Smith Insurance ............ Welnick's Market ............... .,...,.. 237 253 237 253 253 238 236 236 246 256 256 256 52601 W A M. EKVI-J-I