Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1939 volume:
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X N.. tx, is ex ' K - to Y W M .K A W , t , . .. ,,VW,., A A, , , ,,, , Q Q ,,.,,, Q is A in ggi Exim?-M-:W 'f I- w . . , ,, .. E44 'dxf I M -:Hur-a 'fk + -s b t 'W -f s W ffiif f'fi'? - , 4. t it it 'f ' f 2 . ,, 'Wu -' 9 l 7 'E ' lf 'T f l . 5 so ilil 1, l 5 ,I L, ,,,xz.,,,,,,- Q? 'Sgr ., L ,tg K 1 I ,, I - in ,,-, ' f pf, , qw I Q, 3, 2 K yi , gawnaf z . we 4' A gl ' W Q -2 , g 5' Lg' t 4, - l ,, I , -ff 5 ,l 'I 1 I ' , v , , R f 4 9 t Z ' A ' if .t W-if V H X 5' w M s I xl. in A, Q., . , M :I t was-r-'P 3--msfftzss 1' 'Y 4' I 'W' ' 5,2 M 'L .f 1,51 nal 5 V . Q Q , ' , ' ' A . ' F t fff '- 0 fill, ft X, 1 Rjvl. ' -if tl ty k,,,'7lf:'1t smrr Administration Buildinq . . . home of brown slips, class schedules, lost articles, dernerit pods . . . - f. ,,a 1 ' r' i RJ1- 5r'n English reigns here! Shakespeare, reading tests, debate praciice, the Journal Office C 3. t-Qgsl W .-ggi -V X-v 1 In V i . f f ' ' :is Eight Building . . . largest and newest, until next fall! Social Sciences, Art, a quiet corner in the Library, with a good book. J ,fl 'X L 'K X , I .- A A MJ, x. f ' . . ' f , 'J .t.. L -a . ' ' If ' ', f f , 1 I --,,. ff' ' , Jw ., f.-. . I , V' , I,-1 N' X- elfv. 1-v-jf: , ' ,-ff ' M .hi I F 5.4 ,0- TheLre'11 be a regular, double general assembly today Yodelers from Switzerland, they say. Oh, boy! ff' 4 ,Rx r 5 y I YQ 'X V A - , . xy ix. -k 4 ir ir 14. 'k xii' o 0 If 'K ff, I 1. r 'X I .. 'X-, K ,-S .x ,X Y N av.. X x I N x x 2 American schools have a tremendous responsibility today. Students must be prepared to act Well their parts in many lines of endeavor and at a time when the old tenets of civiliza- tion are undergoing the test ot fire. Ihave faith, however, both in the ability ot our young people and in their loyalty to the best traditions of American life. Having at their command all ot the facilities of a thorough educational system, they are preparing to accept the com- plex duties of good citizenship in order to help build a better nation and a better World. Eff 151 I For Freedom of Thought and Hotion World events during the past year have increased our gratitude for America and the freedom of thought and action for which it stands. Nowhere else could we enjoy such privileges and opportunities. But then, that is our heritage. At Phoenix Union High, good citizenship has always been an ideal. Because we want the respect of our associates, we know that fair play, cooperation, clear thinking, active participation in civic affairs-all are essential, nor do we have to wait until after graduation to practice these ideals. We consider our school a com- munity in itself. Directed by Superintendent Montgomery, every teacher and student in the or- ganization plays an important part. Talented student writers, musicians, artists, speakers, mechanics-all are recognized. Everyone is encouraged to express his ideas and to participate in the successful practice of democracy. We like to take sides in political campaigns, and to participate wholeheadt- edly in local enterprises such as Fiesta del Sol, the Rodeo, county and state fairs, the Horse Show and all the others. These are our extra-curriculars in learning how to appreciate our fellow townspeople and the places we, as citizens, shall sometime occupy in the community. is the Academic Committee. Meeting each day, this board, consisting of administrators, teach- ' ' t ers, and students, has skillfully and tactfully guided many a perplexed student onto the right track. An important cog in our wheel of progress ACADEMICALLY speaking, this committee will fill the bill. From left to right are pictured Dr. Eastburn, Miss Sherman, Constance Xalis, Super- intendent Montgomery, Dean Stone, Mr. Barney, Charles Christy, Dean Rosenberry. UU leftl Iohnny McNeil and friend admire a few of our trophies. mt mt mi tm ff igl lesiiigiiit' S - 'KEN ACTIVITY marks a routine day at the Registrars Office fabovel as students press their claims for excused absences, changed schedules, or brown slips. At the counter are Miss Marlar, Dr. Eastburn, and Mr. Gates. tLett center! Mrs. Holt, secretary to the superintendent: fright centerl While Mr. Wilson handles the Business Office customers, Mr. Bassford fseatedl looks after the bookkeeping. CLower left? Mrs. Hill and her assistants handle the switchboard and the distribution of school mail. CLower riqhtl Dr. Eastburn and Miss Zetty look over candidates for one of those better scholarships. U61 1 n 4 Each is Expert in His Chosen Field No corporation president could have gathered a more efficient board to assist in the administration of the firm's affairs than Mr. Montgomery has found in his cab- inet ofthe department heads at Phoenix High. And justly so. lnstead of working for the sale of manufactured goods to the public, the cabinet deals in citizenship, a rare and precious commodity indeed. Upon Dr. Eastburn, registrar and director of research and guidance, falls the responsibility of organizing class schedules, checking credentials and attendance, planning and evaluating new courses, examinations, scholarships-to mention a few of his duties! Business Manager l-l. M. Bargman directs the purchase of supplies and dis- bursements, supervises letting of contracts. Dean of Boys William Stone and Miss Ethel Rosenberry, dean of girls, are di- rectly in touch with over 5000 students through the Boys' Federation and Girls' League. Affable and understanding Mrs. lean Hansen is l-lome Counselor Other department heads are Mr. Avery Clney, who supervises English, Miss lrene Raymond, l-listory, Mr. Lloyd C. Elliott, Science, Mrs. lda McDaniel, Foreign Language, Mr. C. L. Michael, Commercial, Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson, Mathematics, Mr. R. l. Turner, lndustrial Arts, Mrs. Mildred W. Wood, Home Economics, Mr. R. R. Robinson, Physical Education for boys, Mr. L. L. Kreigbaum, Agriculture, Major Scott, Military, Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, Allied Arts, and Miss Margaret Hurley, Physical Education for Girls. THE CABINET-Seated: Turner, Elliott, Rosenberry, Montgomery, Hansen, Michael, Wilkinson, Stone, Standing: Eastburn, Olney, Perkins, Bargman, Scott, Kreigbaum, Raymond, McDaniel, Hurley. Before the IIJ'or1d, I'm an Hmerioon! What is the way to Citizenship? Perhaps there is an answer in this Voice of Youth- Before the world I am an American! I envy no many mine is a nation of youth, made ot a new kind of steel, alloyed with the blood of many peoples . . . not too stubborn to bend, but too strong to be broken. With its far-flung frontiers, mine is a land so broad, so rich in its hidden treasure, we could live forever- alone. Mine is a people of common stature, uncursed by class, vaccinated against all isms, cults, and crackpot philosophies-Noisey at football games but danger- ously silent in battle-My people THINK! Amid the Clank of dinner buckets, in the depths of mines, in factory and field-wherever they are, even now they are think- ing-thinking out the answers that others cannot find . . . Tumultuous events both in America and abroad have thrown to us the chal- lenge for better government, for some way out of chaos. What merit, if any, is in dictator-type government? Is democracy, after all, without faults? Only by main- taining a genuine interest in and making a careful study of their government can tomorrow's voters prove their worth. Although many of us at Phonix Union I-Iigh School can learn the answers to the problems that will be ours so soon after graduation, we certainly do not feel smug, safely hidden behind our classroom walls. In our social science courses, in English, industrial arts, in business and home economics, we follow with keen in- terest the trends of our government and of those in other countries. Nor are we without a reason for this alert- ness. Citizenship is no meaningless, empty term to Phoenix I-Iigh School students. Before we are halt way prepared, as it is, we know that graduation will shove us out to face that startling question, What now! PRESIDENTS Connie Xalis of the Girls' League tat leftl and Lorel Stapley of the Boys' Federation compare notes on a current project. fAt rightl Every morning from 8 to 8:15 there's a line up like this at the Why I was absent desk. Thai's Roy Hoy in the vari-colored levies, and lerry Doyle at the end of the line. Dllrcron ..-.f,. ,- PM t For Them, a Taste of Good Government Representation is the citizen's first prerogative, and on our Board of Control every student has a voice through his appointed messenger. Board members consist of elected representatives from the four classes, the Girls' League, Boys' Federation, and student body officers. Before the Board come violators of our merit system. Cutting of classes, disorderly conduct, or other infringements of rules keeps this governing group busy each day. Be- ware those pink slips-and the green! Other schools admire the success of our student administration plan and are putting it into effect. The secret, of course, lies in the Board's determination to give everybody the same square deal. No student who, because of repeated violations has been called before the Board for a showdown , has honestly complained that the rules by which they gov- ern are unfair or discriminatory. lf anything, the offender secretly feels that the Board is over-generous! Membership on the Board of Control is our school's best apprenticeship to leader- ship in government. Problems here are similar to those any city magistrate or council- man might encounter. After all, is not the way to better citizenship to be realized only by seeking a better understanding of each other's problems? instead of the daily seventh period session, increased enrollment and the success- ful operation of the Board this year necessitated the addition of a sixth period meeting. Mr. L. N. Butler is faculty adviser. BOARD OF CONTROL-fStandingD Lindstrorn, Stevenson, Gibbons, Casey, Ashby, Lewkowitz, Blanchard, Stewart, Foutz, Larson, Hoy, CSeatedt Hall, Lindstrom, Deaver, Xalis, Stapley, Dean, lamieson, Christy, Berg, Donegan, Mr. Butler, adviser. Do You Remember the Time that- President Charles Christy has had his worries as head of the 1938-1939 student body at Phoenix Union High School. But there have been moments, too, of pride in his 5000 fellow students. Take their enthusiastic response at football games, for ex- ample. Even with the team losing one, two, three games in a row, our pep rallies grew peppier, our cheers at the next game were all the louder. And then came the Mesa classic! We were hoarse days after that triumph. Bemember, too, the downtown parades, Fiesta del Sol and the Bodeog re- member the after-game dances, the semi-iormals, the Eraunfelder Swiss Singers and the other swell assemblies? Altogether, it has been a year full ot breath-taking activities. Picnics, club dinners, the follies, class plays, radio broadcasts, conventions, contests in public speaking and writing, elections, the Masque, - well, that's just a few of them! Equally busy and interested with Charley in all our student activities were these officers: Mae Virginia lamieson, student body vice-president, Spencer Dean, boys' secretary, Mary Ann Berg, girls' secretary, Constance Xalis, president of the Girls' League, and Lorel Stapley, Boys' Federation president. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Charles Christy, Mary Ann Berg, Spencer Dean, Mae Virginia Iemieson. . L20 t V,., QQ, .ki mf S S YQ E, SENIOR OFFICERS led their classmates to a happy conclusion. From leit to right are President Stevenson, Mr. ' Gambee and Miss Creighton, sponsors, Foutz tstandingl Messenger, Lindstrom, Terry, McNeill. CBe1owJ Hi, there Mary Lee, Mousie, Margaret! Headin' for South Mountains, gang? Hong on, Ioanne, Iulian, R.K., and loe-- Remember how the wind whistles at 35 m.p.h.! Goodbye, Friends, and Good Luck! And now the seniors of l939 have reached the end of their high school days, somewhat amazed that four years so filled with achievements and unforgettable memories could have passed so quickly. Long to be remembered are the Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You , the lunior-Senior Prom and the Wonderful time had at Senior Ditch Day. Congratulations, Bucket Stevenson and your fellow officers, on a live-Wire class and a thrill-packed year at Phoenix High! Our best Wishes for your future suc- cess and happiness. Never has your Alma Mater sent forth a finer group of Better Citizens. 211 IIMARTHA ABELS-Parnassus I, 2, 3, 45 S.P.O.R. 35 Masque of Yellow Moon I. TSLIBE ABOUNADER- Lettermen's Club 45 Lettermen in Basketball 45 On squad in Tennis 25 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. 'IIIOE M. ACUFF -Future Farmers I, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4. TIBETTY ADAMS-Masque of Yellow Moong Les Folies I. IIIMOGENE ADAMS-Les Folies 2, 35 Queen of F.F.A. TILAURA MAE ADAMSYPGIHGSSUS 3, 45 Aud. Club 3, 4: l'I.R. Officer 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club l. FILOUISE ADDING- TON-- Masque 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 25 Advanced Glee 2, 3, 4. IIEVA DEE ALLDREDGE-H.S. Graduation. IIANNA BELLE ALLEN- -Camp Fire Guardian 45 Chief Hostess 45 Girl's Leadership Club 45 Hostess Checker 3. 'IIHAROLD ALLEN IR.-Stadium Club 45 Hi Y I5 Masque I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. IIROLAND ALLENAMasque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Mor Folies 4. TIIRENE ALVARADO-Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TICARLYLE ANDERSON- --I-LS. Graduation. 1lGEORGE ANDERSON-Mor Folies I, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 Coyote Ground Patrol 4. TCLYDE ARMSTRONG -R.O.T.C. Club Z, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Lt. Colonel 45 Masque I, 2, 3, 45 Boy's Fed. Cabinet 45 I5 Club 4. TIWILLIE MAE .ARMSTRONGYI-Iome Economics Z, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 35 Les Folies 35 Advanced Glee Club 4, TIVELMA LOUISE ASBURY-Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 El Kawajo I, 2, 35 El Kawajo Drill Team 4. 'IIPAUL ATKERSONvParnassus I5 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Mor Folies 2, 45 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. TIGENEVIEVE ATWOOD--H.S. Graduation. 'UFRANK E. AYRAUD-- French Club 2, 35 Iournal Staff 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club l, 2, 3. WTWILLIAM D. BAKER--Boy's Cabinet 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Officer R.O.T.C. 4, Major 4. 'IIIOHN BAMMERLINA-Coyote Club 35 Masque 25 Rifle Team 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. IIELMA BARBER-4 Basemall, Basketball l, 2, 35 School Play I. TIFRANCES LOUISE BARKLEY-Honorary Auqurs 45 Assistant Sec- retary 45 Masque lj Advanced Glee 3. TRUTH BARR-Liberal Arts. TIANET BARTEE-Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 45 B2 Beacon 45 Phoenician Staff 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 3. IILAUREN BATTY-Lettermen's Club 45 Masque 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 25 Letterman in Basketball 4. IIHAZEL V. BEAMAN-Spanish Club 35 Masque 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant5 H.R. Chairman 4. TROBERT BEAUCHAMP'-Masque I, 2, 3. TIBOB BECK- Health Committee 45 German Club 3, 45 Masque 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. IILORRAINE BEGLEYf Blue Tri l, 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIMARY K. BEK-Masque I, 2, 3, 4: Officer Girls' Military, 4. i22l WMARGARET BELL-Liberal Arts, WROBERT BENTON IR. Photographer 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. TRUTH BERESFORD -Audiiorium 2, 37 Masque l, 2, 3.' 'llMARY ANNE BERG-Honorary Auqurs 47 Assistant Secretary 47 Masque l, 2, 37 Middy Board 1, 2, 3. 1lBlLL BIRD-Commercial Club 47 F.F.A. 2, 3, 47 Masque 3. TlBOB BLACKFORD-Hi Y 47 Masque 3: Class Pres. 4. WELIZABETI-l BLAIR-Masque 27 Les Folies 47 A-Capella 4. WTLOTTIE ELUDWORTH - Class Treas. 27 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Military, Captain, 47 H.R. Pres. l, 2. TEEN BOlCEePres. of Nat'l Forensic 3, 47 Parnassus l, 27 Boys' Cabinet 47 Debating 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 4. UKENNETH BOLEY-Physioqraphy Club l, 2. TRUTHA- DELE BOLINAAud. Club 3, 47 Home EC. Club 2, 3, 47 Honorary Auqurs 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4. WLORRAINE BOLITHO-High School Graduation. 'UIERRY C. BOSLEY-Pre-Medical7 S.P.O.R. TUACK BOWERAMasque of Yellow Moon 3. WBARBARA BOWLING-Leqio Decima 27 Masque 17 Les Folies l. 'URUBY BOWMAN-Blue Tri 4. VMILDRED BOYDSTON4G.A.A. l7 Hostess 2, 37 Library Training 4. WTBILL BOYLE4l'liqh School Graduation. 9lBETTY BRACKETT-Hostess 47 Girls' Military 2, 37 l-LR. Social Chairman Z7 Masque l, 2, 3. 'lllACK BRAD- FIELD-Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 47 Science Club 4. TVELEANOR BRADLEY-Leltermen's Club 3, 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 4. 'llBAR- BARA E. BRANNAN-Blue Tri l, 27 Home Eco. Club 3, 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 4. 1lOPAL BRATCl'lERfOratory 47 Masque 3, 4. 'MEDVVARD BRAW'NER--Secretary 3, 47 Masque 2, 3, 47 P. Ed, Platoon Leader 2, 3. llEDITH BROOKS-Senior Council fSocial Chairmanl 47 S.O.S. Club 4. 1lBOB BROWN-Coyote Club 3, 4. 'UDALE VERNON BROWN-Letterrnen's Club 3, 47 Masque 2, 37 Tennis Squad 3, 4. TTROBERT BROWN- Future Farmer l, Z, 3, 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 47 Advanced Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. 'UMONICA BRUCE-Parnassus 47 Friendship Club l, 27 Blue Tri l, 47 Masque l, TFGENEVIEVE BUCKLES- Parnassus l, 47 Commercial Club 2, 47 Masque 2, 3, 4. 'HLEWIS BURCH-High School Graduation. TALFRED BERRY-Vocational Shop. U31 ill-IELEN LEE BURG-Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. TIFERN BURGESS-Masque l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TIRICHARD BURNEYePrench Club 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Intramural Sports 2, 4. TICLIFTON BURT-Agriculture. WIKEITH BUSH-Hi Y 2, Masque 2, 3, 4, Mor Folies 3, -2, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4. WIIUNE BUSHNELL-H.R. Service Chairman 4. IILA VERNE BUTLERfParnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship l, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Ed. Coyote Iournal 4, H.R. Pres. 2, 4. TTHEDA BUTLER-Masque 3, Adv. Glee 3, Luncheon Club 3. TIBILL BYERSfH.R. Officer I, 2, Masque 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4. 'VEVELYN CALLES--Parnassus 3, 4, Pres. French Club 3, Les Folies 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. TPAUL CAMPBELL-Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, Class Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Asst. Supt. P.U.H.S. Fair 2, 3, 4. TMILDRED CANTERBURYfHome Room Chairman 2, 3. TMERITA CAPERS-High School Graduation, Social Chairman 3. WIIACK CARITHERS-Masque 3, 4, V. Pres. of Home Roome 2. TIRICHARD CARPENTER- Creative Writing 4, Tennis 3, Swimming Team 3. WIHAROLD CARROLLeParnassus 2, 3, 4, Coyote Club 2, 3. TC. A. CARSON-Parnussus l, 4, Assistant Secre- tary 3, Boys' Cabinet 3, Mor Folies 2, 3, 4. TBERTIE CARTER-High School Graduation. IIH. RICHARD CARTER-Hi Y 4, Fifteen Club I, 2, 3, Board of Con- trol l, 2, 3, President Class 2, 3. TGRACE CASTLE-Spanish Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Masque 3, 4. WIMARIE I. CASTANGUAY--H.S. Grad- uation. ilHELEN CAVALIEReH.R. Secretary 2, Chair- man 3, Delegate to Mesa Convention 3. 'UWILLIAM CAZARS--General Business. TIBETTY CHAFFIN-Asst. Secretary 2, El Kawajo 2, 3, H.R. Pres. l, 2. TIVIRGINIA CHAMBERS-National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Chairman Dept. in Girls' League 4, Debating Team 3, Les Folies 3, 4. 'IVIVIAN CHAMBERSeParnussus 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, I..es Folies 4. IILOUISE CHAMPIEe Masque and Bauble 4, Middy Board 2, Masque l. 2. IIHUBERT CHAMPLIN-Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Mor Folies 3: Tug O'War 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. TIDONALD CI-lRISTENSEN+Liberal Arts. TGENE CHRISTIAN- Masgue l, 3, 4, Mor Folies 2, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3. TCI-IARLES CHRISTY-President of the Student Body 4, Officer Boy's Federation 4, Mor Folies 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4. TlBOB CLARK-Class Play 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Mor Folies l, 47 Adv. Glee 2, 3, 4. 'MEAN CLAYPOOL- Parnassus 2, 37 Mathematics 3, 47 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 47 Science Club 4. TYMILDRED Cl..IFTONACommercial Club 2, 3, 47 Masque l, 27 I-LR. Officer 2, 4. llNADlNE CLOWfSpanisli Club 3, 47 Auditorium l7 Masque 17 HR. Secretary 4. TWERNON COAKE-Masque l, 2, 37 Aviation Club 3. 1lTOM COFElNfHi Y 47 Golf Club l, 2, 3, 47 Captain in Golf 37 State Prep. Golf Champion 3. TBERNARD HEUBEN COHENfOrcl'1estra 47 Class Play 27 R.O.'l'.C. Band 47 Advanced Glee 2. llMARY LEE COLEfFrienc14 ship Club 27 Masque 3. 'UBETTY COLLINS-Masque and Bauble 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Advanced Glee 3, 47 HR. Officer 2, 3, 4. TTOM COLLINS-Ouill and Scroll 47 Business Manaqer on l939 Phoenician7 Annual Staff 3, 47 Health Committee 2, 3. TIELIZABETH S. COOATAeEntered from lndian School7 B2 Beacon. WEAN COOKeMasque l, 3, 47 Advanced Glee 3, 47 A Cappella 27 Orchestra 3, 4. tlPATRlClA COOK- Creative Writing l7 Les Folies 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 47 H.R. President 4. 'llIlM CORWIN-High School Graduation. 'JAMES COURY-Munsoneers 47 Nuggets Editor 4. VKATHERINE COX-Parnassus l, 37 Home Economics 2, 3, 47 Pres. 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Secretary 3. VBETTY CRANDALL--Masque and Bauble 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 47 Les Folies 4. 'WMARY YVONNE CREECH' Commercial Club 3, 47 Home Economics l7 Masque 37 A Cappella 4. TRUTH CRITTENDEN-Blue Tri 3, 47 Honorary Auqurs 27 Phoenician Staff 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 4. TTRALPH CRULL-Pre-Engineer inq7 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. HENRY CRUZ-Spanish Club l, 27 Class Treasurer l, 27 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball l. 2. VGERALDINE CUSTER- 'Masque and Bauble 27 French Club 27 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 27 Les Folies. 'UFRANCES DANlEL- Friendship Club 37 Masque 37 Advanced Glee 3. 'UZULA MAE DAlRSfMasque of Yellow Moon 4. 'VBARBARA DAVISON-Parnassus 2, 37 Auditorium 2, 3, 47 Lt. Captain7 H.R. Pres. 3, 4. 'URUBY DAVIDSON4 Parnassus lj Honorary Auqurs 2, 37 President 37 Asst. Secretary 2, 37 Merit Credit Cup l. WIMILDRED DEAN- H.S. Graduatioru Masque of Yellow Moon l. 'HSPENCER M. DEAN-f--Fifteen Club 47 Boy's Secretary7 Officer, Boy's Federation 47 Letterman in Baseball 3, 4. TNELMA DEBNAM--Blue Tri, President Auditorium 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 3. 'VROBERT DELPHe High School Graduation, 'llVlRGlNlA DEMING-High School Graduation. TlHELEN DICKlNSONeS.P.O.R. 3, 47 Auditorium 2, 3, 47 Leqio Decima 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 3, 4. l25l TUVY DILLE-High School Graduation. WUACK DIMEEN -High School Graduation. WTDOROTHY DIXON- Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 3, lunior Play 3. TUIM DONG- Masque Z, 3, Tug O'War 3, Boxing 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. WTVIRGINIA DOSSEYwLiberal Arts. TTELVIN DOUGH- ERTY-Physiography Club l, Masque 4, Rifle Team 3. WTBILL DOUGLAS-Trackmen's Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. 'UNEIL DOUTRICK-Liberal Arts. WVGLENN DOWDY-Masque l, 2, Coyote Hams 4, Ora- torio Society 2, 3, 4, H.R. Chairman 4. TTGORDON DRIGGS-Masque l, I-LR. Chairman 2, 3, Secretary l. 'UGUY DRIGGS-Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Iournal Staff 2, 3, 4, Officer in R.O.T.C. 3, 4. lil-IELEN DRUMMOND-Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Pom-Pom Drill 4. TYLINDA DU BREE-Masque 2, Middy Board l, 2. WMARGARET DUDLEY--Parnassus l, 2, Nat'l Forensic 2, 3, 4, B2 Beacon Editor 4, Debating 2, 3, 4. 'UROBERT DUNST--Masque 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, Pres. of HR. 4, Platoon Leader 2, 3. VALBERT RURAR- High School Graduation. WRUBY ECHOLS--Masque and Bauble 4, Honorary Auqurs 3, Assistant Secretary 3, Masque l, 2, 3, 4. if-IOUSTON EDGENfHiqh School Graduation, Foot- ball 3, 4. 'UIOHN EICHENAUER-Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Mor Folies 2, 3, 4, Adv. Glee 3, 4. 'TIBOB EISENBACH-Masque 3, Munsoneers l, Coyote Hams l. WEMILY ELLIOTT-Parnassus 2, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Les Folies l, Z, 3, Council 3. WMARVIN B. ELLIOTT-- Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. TDORA IEAN El..LlSfLegio Decirna 2, 3, Masque 3, El Kawajo 2, 3, 4. WGLYN ELLIS-S.P.Q.R. 3, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3. HELLEN ELZEYfSecretaria1, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. TBRUCE ELVIN-Masque 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. WTEDWARD ENRIOUEZ-High School Grad- uation. WTWILBUR ESTES-Iournal Staff 2, 3, 4, Phoe- nician 3. VMARY E. EVANS- --Masque and Bauble 4, Middy Board l, Senior Council, Vice-President 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 3, 4. WMARY RUTH EVANS-French Club 4: Mathematics 4, Iournal Staff 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. llBOB FAGAN-Mathematics 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, HR. Treas. 3. WIANGELO GEORGE FALKEDES-Masque and Bauble 4, Coyote Club, Masque ol Yellow Moon 2: Intramural Sports l, Z. E261 YIENNIE FALKEDES-Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Middy Reporter 2, Hostess 3, 4. WUULIA B. FARRIOR-Vice Pres. of Class 3, Masque 4, Vice Pres. of lr. Council 3, Prize for textile pattern in Art 3. TVSTEPHEN FARRlS+Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 2, Boy's Cabinet 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 4. 'UPAUL L. FAUSTACoyote Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2. ilMARlLYN FELAND-Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Glee 2, 3, 4, El Kawajo l, 2. VCATHERINE FENNELL-Leqio Decima 2, Masque 3, I-LR. Chairman 4. 'UNORMAN FENTON-Entered from Stockton, Illinois, Science Club 4. TIARCHIE FERGUSON--R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Officer R.O.T.C. 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Ir. College Band 2, 3, 4. TALINE FERRY-Masque and Bauble 4, Auditorium Z, 3, 4, Honorary Augurs 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. WACK FIELDA-Hiqh School Graduation. TUOSEPHINE FIELDS-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. TTELEANOR FIRPO-Girl's Letter Club 2, 3, Masque 2, 3, Oueen 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. iiIOl-IN FISI-lERfMasque 2, 3, 4, Mor Folies Z, 3, Ora- torio Society 3, 4, Class Officer 4. 1fMARY IANE FIRTH-Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, Riding Club l, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team. WLORRAINE FISH-Entered from Escondido Union Hiqh, Iournal Reporter 4. WLOWELL FITCH-Parnassus l, Leqio Decima 2, German Club 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4. 1lIANE FLEMING-Masque 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Advanced Glee 4, H.R. Officer l, 2, 3. TTANITA H. FLORES- Friendship Club 1, Standard Chairman 2, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies l, 4. WVEDWARD FOSTER-Parnassus 1, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Winner of Merit Cup. 1lBOB FOUTZ-Boys' Representative 4, Class Play 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Six Man Football All State, Capt. 4. 'UVIVIAN FRALEY-Masque and Bauble 2, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Editor of Spanish Club Paper 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Glee 4. 1lTl-IORSTEN FRANZEN eltfiasque 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Tug O'War 3, 4, intra' mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. TANN FRAYENTHAL-Camp fire 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 'IUACK FRENCH- Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. of Parnassus 4, Math. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Boy's Cabinet 4, Tug O'War 3, 4. 1iHAROLD FREDICKSEN-Liberal Arts. 'UDOROTHY FRlEDMANeParnassus l, 2, 3, S.P.O.R. 3, 4, Leqio Decima 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League, Chairman Dept. 4, HR. Chairman 2. TUAMES FULTON-High School Grad- uation. VMARIE FURLONG+Masque l, 2, H.R. Secre' tary 2, Hostess 3, 4. NMILDRED GAINES-eHiqh School Graduation. WUOHN GANNONfIournal Staff 4, Coyote Club 3, Masque 3. llDlCK GARVER-Masque and Bauble 4, Yell Leader 1tKAY GASING--Entered from Seattle, Washington, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, P.U.H.S. Tumbler 3, 4. Parnassus 4. E271 A WTTOM GEARE-Spanish Club 1: French Club 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer R.O.T.C. 4. TVRUBY GEORGE -French Club 3: History 3: Masque 3. WUUNIUS GlBBONSYPamassus 4: Math. 4: Legio Decima 2: ln- tramural Sports 1, Z, 3, 4. TBRUCE GIBSON-Parnassus 1, 2: Leqio Decima 2: Masque Z, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. TUIM GlLFORD4Letterman 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Masque 3: Tennis 3, 4. 'UDELORIS GILLAM-Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Physioqraphy 2: Auditorium 3, 4: H.R. Chairman 4. WTCATHERINE Gll..MORE4Hiqh School Graduation. 1lWALl..Y GILTNER-Liberal Arts: Tennis 4: lournal Re- porter 3: Lettermen's Club 4. TUOE GIVENS-High School Graduation. 'WVIRGINIA GOODMANeHonorary Auqurs 3: Oiiicer R.O.T.C. 2, 3: Asst. Sec. 3: E1 Kawajo 2, 3. WIDON GOODWIN-Art: Iournal Staff 4: Stadium Club 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: ln- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. TGERRY GORDONe1Vlasque and Bauble 3: Hi Y 3: History 3: Masque ot Yellow Moon 1, Z, 3, 4. TlTOM GRAVES-Masque 2, 3, 4: Health Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WRAYMOND GOTTSCHALK -Masque and Bauble 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Mor Folies 2, 3: Advanced Glee 3, 4. TlELUM GRAY -lntramural Sports 2: Football 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. llPl-IYLLIS GREEN-Masque 3: Adv. Glee 3: Home Room Pres. 3: Associate Delegate 4. TRUBY GREEN-Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: H.R. Chairman 3: Hostess 4. YMARGARET GREENSLlTTfCommercia1 Club 3: Masque oi Yellow Moon 4. TFRED GREGG- Parnassus 1, Z, 3: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Cham- pions 2. YPHYLLIS GRIFFIN-Parnassus 1: Auditorium 2, 3, 4: Home E7co. l. 'UELMA FAY GRIFFITH-Masque 1: E1 Kawajo 2. 'UKATHLEEN GRIFFETH-Hostess 3: Home Room Of- ficer 2, 3, 4. TR. S. GRIMWOOD--l..ettermen's Club 3, 4: Masque 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: lntramural Sports 2. UALBERT GROSS-Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Tug O'War 4. HROGER GW'll..LlM-Stadium Club 3, 4: Coyote Club 3, 4: Masque 2. TMARIORIE HACKLER-Les Folies 3: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Home Room Secretary 4. WMARIORY HAlREfParnassus 2, 3, 4: Mathematics 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. TED HALLeMasque 2, 3: Mor Folies 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3. UBERNAS HAMMOND--Entered from Ada High: Masque and Bauble. WTEDD HALSETH-Health Committee 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4: German Club 3, 4: Munsoneer's l, Z, 3, 4. WTBETTY HANNEMAN-Secretarial: Masque of Yellw Moon 1, 2, 3. WCHRISTOPHER HANSEN-Par' nassus 3: Munsoneer's 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Ft.O.T.C. Club 3, 4. 1281 .T gf. , i ww M aa , 995- fi V V. W , .. -7 1.2 Km -V ,.:.. Q. rp Rf f mf -'Y lax, '13 g gi? we GQQ X 3 vw f 'B 'ffm-'i 0 1 , 6 mv. If ' X 'W J f . ilifif fffsf ft 3? T ff f, 'f ,. Q 52 f' KL.L - - ffl S 2 . 4, K 'fffffif ,K-f gm 1 ,f 35 . x Q x Fir a TIBILL HOMES-Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon I, Z, 3. IIMARY MARGARET HOMES- Friendship Club l, 2: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies l, 2. 'IIRALPI-I HOMES--Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. 'IICAROLE HOOD-I. U High: G.A.A.: Big A: Latin Club: Camp Fire. llWAYNE HOOVER-Masque of Yellow Moon 2: In- tramural Sports 4. IIFOLAND HORN-Pre-Medical: In- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. WITOM HOUSI'IOLDERfLet- termen's Club 4: Masque 2, 3: Letterman in Baseball 4: Tuq o'wQr 3, 4. IIDICK HOWARD-Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Mor Folies 4: Adv. Glee 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 4. TIBARBARA HOWSER-Secretarial: Commercial Club 3. TIROY HOY-Boys' Fifteen Club 4: Student Dramatic Mqr. 4: Class Play 3: Masque 2, 3, 4. llRAY HUDSON -Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. TILOU HUGHES-Honorary Auqurs 3: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 4: Les Folies 2, 3. 'UVELBA HUMBLE-Mathematics 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: El Kawaio l. TIMARVIN HUMPHREY- Masque I, 2, 3, 4: Mor Folies l: Adv. Glee 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Sports 3, 4. 'IITHERON HUMPHREY-Class Officer 4: Masque l, 2, 3: Tug O'War 3: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. 'IIPHYLLIS ANN HUNTER-Masque 2: S.P.O.R. 3: El Kawajo 3, 4. WMILTON I-lUSKYfMasque l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Officer R.O.T.C. 4. IIMARY I-IUSSEY-Nurse Preparatory. TIMARGERITE INGRAM--Secretarial. TIALICE IRVINE-Friendship Club l, 2: Blue Tri 2: Home Economics l, 2: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TIDOROTHY IACKSON-Secretarial. WIRHEA IACKSON -Y-Liberal Arts. lll-IERBERT IACOBS-Parnassus 3, 4: Mathematics 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. WIMAE VIR' GINIA IAMIESON---Girls' Leaders Club 4: Vice-Pres. Student Body 4: Iunior, Senior Play 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4. 1IBILL IENNINGS-Pre-Medical. IIMARY E. IENNINGS --Leqio Decima 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Les Folies 3, 4: a Cappella 2, 3, 4. WIETHEL MAE IOBE- Masque of Yellow Moon 1: Girls' Bilfld 1: G.A-A li Les Folies l. 'UHAZEL IOBIN-Entered from Massa- chusetts: French Club 2, 3, 4: Class Officer lg Home Room Officer 3: Field Hockey l, 2. llFERNE IOI-INSON4Liberal Art: Senior Council 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. IIGERTRUDE IOHNSON- High School Graduation: Masque of Yellow Moon 1. TIGLENN W. IOHNSON Ir.-Law and Government: Par- nassus l, 2, 3, 4: Mor Folies 4: Officer R.O.'I'.C. 4. THARRIET IOI-INSON-Art: Assistant Secretary: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2. I3Ul my-6 kg -0+ .. if 1 N. . ,KR . AMX g x 'ima' is f. 1 E K E 2 2 , W sf A i w M X !k's'3,,L cm X Lan S 4 1 ,Winn Q J- 4 A-ef if 2 A. QE QM W . f 1 qua VS, -,. 1 E55 Qu: Q-5 fy. t .el 5, ,fi -F We ,, K :ma Lx, A' Q X 'F ' Y , 5. 94 W A. Q: Qc. f . I . ' , V W, . A Y , , 'Ag A ,. YK -mM.:fg,,g4yi A frm ,lx few - E? W J' W Y M, 'nf' . 51,-. jk. , viz , ,E W QQ 7 fr 'A 5 Q f sf f V .giaayk Tn K Q3 ff g ,F Qs , , :.zfgf11 if 1 - ' 3 ji , ,f:g:gg5y:,,k . ,, 2:5 452555 -f ,.-,. S if 'ak i fff2Nf WTVIRGINIA LEEfAuditorium 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: El Kawajo l. TUDELL LEIBSOHN- A Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Iournal Staff 3, 4: Debating Team 2. YNADINE LEMON-Masque and Bauble 4: Physioqraphy Club 1, 2, 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WBURT LEVVKOVVITZ-Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Fifteen Club 4: Student Body Officer, Social Manaqer, 4: Oratory and Debate 2, 3, 4. VBARBARA IEAN LEY--Masque and Bauble 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. lllOE Y. LILLEY-Masque and Bauble 3, 4: Hi Y 4: Class Play 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 'UFRANK LILLYWHITE-l..ettermen's Club 4: Trackmen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Tug O'War 3, 4. WRUSSELL LINE-l-liqli School Graduation: Masque of Yellow Moon 2. 1lMARY LINDSTROM-Parnassus 3, 4: Board of Con- trol, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. UULIUS LlNDSAYeHiqh School Graduation. Coyote Club . TMAXINE LINTON-Home Room Officer, 4: El Kawajo l: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 3, 4. 1lEVELYN LOAR--Leqio Decima 4: Les Folies 4: Assist- ant Social Chairman: Program Chairman 4. WCATHERINE LORING-Masque and Bauble 1, 2: Leqio Decima 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. ll1MOGENE LOVE-1-Iiqh School Graduation. TYELAINE LOWH- Friendship Club 1: Masque 1, 2, 3: Home Room Treas- urer 4. WMADGE ELAINE LUKE'eHonorary Auqurs 2: Masque 1: Home Room President 1: El Kawajo 1, 2, 1lALMA LYMANel-liqh School Graduation. 1lEVELYN LYNCI-lfliflasque and Bauble 4: Parnassus l, 2: Leqio Decima 2: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. 1lVlRGlNlA MACNAB-Entered from Bisbee High School 3: French Club 4: Creative Writing 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. TSIMON MADRILL--Letterrnan's Club 3, 4: Masque 1, 2: Letterman in Football: track, tennis, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: H.R. Chairman 1. TGEORGE ALFRED MAGlLLfFuture Farmers l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 2, 3. TDOYLE MAHANeVocational Shop: Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4. 'LELAND MAKEMSONfHohe Room Sec'y 1: Masque 2, 3, 4: lntra- mural Sports 1, 2: Freshman Football Squad 2. 'VWAYNE MANES--Liberal Arts. TLOIS MANLEY--Masque and Bauble 3, 4: French Club 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: El Kawajo 3, 4. llMARY LOU MARLEYQI-lonorary Auqurs: Masque 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3. TMARY IUANITA PEARCE-Middy Board 2: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2: Girls' Band 2, 3, 4. TKATHEREEN MAUZEY-Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Home Room Pres. 4: Social Chairman 4. llBlLL MAULDlNfAllied Arts: Phoenician Staff 4: lour- nel Staff 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Rifle Team 3. llBETTY MATTHEWS-Parnassus 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque of 3, 4. NWILBERT MCBEE-Vocational Shop: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. llTOMMY MCBRAYER--1-liqh School Graduation. 1321 'LORRAINE MCCOMB- -Liberal Arts, Masque of Yellow Moon 4, Part in Class Play l, Z, 3, 4. lil-IELEN MCDON- ALD--Masque of Yellow Moon 2, Iournal Reporter 3, El Kawajo 3, Home Room Pres. 2. llALMA MCDOWELL -- -Parnassus l, 2, 3, Masque and Bauble 4, A Cappella. llROSE McDOWELL-H -Secretarial. AGNES McENNlS Commercial Club 3, 4, Honorary Auqurs 4, Masque l, 2, 4, Girls Phy. Ed. Demonstra- tion Z. VCHARLEY MCGOWAN-Lettermen's Club, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman in Football l, Tuq o' War l. 'lBETTY MCINTYRE-Liberal Arts, Girls' League Officer 3, Middy Board l, 2, Masque l, 2, Girls' Leader Club 2. llFLORENCE HARDING MCINTYRE-Social Service, Hon- orary Auqurs 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, El Kawajo l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman Central Council 4. TlMORRlS MCINTYRE---Entered from Sterling, Colo. 4, Basketball 2, 3, Iunior-Senior Play 3, Baseball 3. lflSA- BELLA McKEE-Secretarial, Parnassus Z, Auditorium 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, lournal Staff 4. 'WDOROTHY MCLAUGHLIN- Commercial Club 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, El Kawaio 3, 4, Home Room Officer l, 2, 3. TIOHN MCLEAN--Physioqraphy Club l, 2, lournal Reporter 3, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Officer R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. 'IOAN McNElLL---Parnassus l, Honorary Auqurs 4, Cheer Leader 4, Girls' Tennis Team Z, 3, 4. TFRANCES MECKLER-Auditorium 2, 3, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, HCARL MEEK---Spanish Club l, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. WPAUL E. MELCHER Mathematics 2, Home Room Offi- cer 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 2. HBETTE MELOY-High School Graduation. WMARIORIE MERRILL---High School Graduation, Entered from Mesa. 1lWILLlAM MESSENGER---Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Pres. 47 Foot- ball 4, Vice-Pres. of Senior Class 4, llALlCE MEUNIET4 Parnassus 3, 4, Commercial 4, Masque 3, 4, Orchestra 4. 'UBEVERLY MEYER---High School Graduation. llELEA- NOR MILLER-Liberal Arts ll, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. NLORRAINE MlLLERfMasque of Yellow Moon 3, Commercial Club 3. TRUTH MILLER--Entered from Grossmont, California, Masque 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Service Chairman 2. lfGENE MOORE Mathematics 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Officer R. O. T. C., lntramural Sports l, 2, 3. ll-IOPE MOORE--High School Graduation. llPATTY MOORE-Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, B2 Beacon Editor 3, Phoenician Staff 3, Editor 4. llTOM MOOREW -Annual Art Staff 3, 4, Parnassus l, Z, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Mor Follies 4. 'ROLLAND MOORE---Commercial Club Z, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, lntramural Sports l, Tua O' War 3. 'DOLORES MONTZ- -High School Graduation, Orches- tra 4. llELAlNEY MORRIS-Girls' Letter Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 4. llCHARLES MORROW-Mechanical Shop, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Track 4, Physiography Club. 1. l33l Q 79' 2 M... ik. V. In HELLA MOSS-High School Graduation. 'UBETTY MUDERSBACH-Home Room President 1, 27 Home Room Vice-Pres., 37 Parnassus 2, 3. 1lC. T. MULLEN- Liberal Arts. WEDWARD MULLIN-High School Gradua- tion7 F.F,A. 2, 37 Intramural Sports 3. 4. YTDON MULLEN-Pre-Medical. WTELIZABETH MULLEN4 Entered from Glendale High School7 Home Economics 1, 27 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. WTBOB MURPI-lY4Liberal Arts7 Parnassus 1, 27 Home Room Pres. 1, 2. TIRENE MURRAY-Entered from Butte, Mont.7 S.P.O.R. 3, 47 Friendship Club 27 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. TYWILLIAM P. NAYLOR-Accounting-Commercial Club 3, 47 Coyote Club 2, 47 Class Officer 2, 37 Masque 37 Intramural Sports 3. WRAYMOND NEAL--Stadium Club 3, 47 Coyote Club 2, 3, 47 Tug O'War 47 Senior Com- mittee 4, 'HLIDDIE MAE NEALY-Health Committee 17 Iournal Staff 17 Basketball Team7 Health Promotion. TTVERNON NEATHERLIN-Lettermen's Club 47 Letter- man in Football 47 Second Team in Football 37 All State Football 4. TMERCY NEGRAY--Masque 1, 27 Les Folies l, 2, 37 Cosmopolitan Club Pres. 1, Sec. 2. VBETSY NEHF- Board of Control 17 Sec. Freshman Council lj Pres. Fresh- man Class l7 Masque of Yellow Moon 1. TMARIORIE NELSON---Masque 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 17 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, WSI-IERMAN NEWKIRK-- High School Graduationp Masque of Yellow Moon 3. WMARY IANE NEWI-lALLfHorne Ec.-Blue Tri 17 Masque 1, 2, 3, 47 Les Eolies 17 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. WEDWARD NEW- 1-lALL+Spanish Club 37 Physiograph Club 1, 27 Ad Solicitor 3, 47 Masque 2. 7iBlLL NICKERSON-Masque l, Z, 3, 47 Mor Folies 47 Officer R.O.T.C. 47 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4. 'VMILDRED NOBLE-Secretarial-Commercial Club 3, 47 Adv. Glee 3, 47 A Cappella 27 Masque 3, 4. TVMYRTLE NOBLEfSecretarial-Commercial Club 3, 47 Adv. Glee 3, 47 A Cappella 27 Masque 3, 4. TFRANK NOE-Letterrnen's Club 3, 47 Trackme-n's Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Letterman in Track 3, 4. VWILLIAM W. NOE-High School Graduation. TTMARIE NORMAN-Homeroom Of- iicer 37 Masque of Yellow Moon 4: Les Folies 1. WO NORRlS4Hon. Augurs 47 Assistant Secretary 47 Chairman Dept. Girls' League 37 Masque 1, 2, 3. T11-IELEN NORWOOD-Liberal Arts7 Les Folies 1, 2, 37 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Pres. 47 WRUSSELL NUNNELEY-High School Graduation. WUESSIE O'BARR -Pre-Meclical7 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 Senior Council 47 Girls' League 37 Assistant Secretary 4. TUOHN OLIPI-IANT-High School Graduation. TlLELA OLIVER-High School Graduation. TTMARIORIE OLSON -Auditorium 2, 3, 47 Masque of Yellow Moon 27 Les Folies 17 Ivliddy Reporter 4. TlMAY ONG-Liberal Arts7 Friendship Club 47 Les Folie-s l. E3' ,K A ag. QF' bf' QE 2 Q9 ' ,' W, K . A, g ,N MP5 v, sw x 1 QU. rn by Q fwfffM+W H , X W Q, wg f 1.93 13:2 WA, 1355 U' ., wif f 32 alma if AX ,xx 13 www W 'lid uk wwf 5:2 if Q5 W , NH' ,W ,vm Yi 133, ,A if , .N 'N Q Q2s,,Ai11,' 4 A .44 Y ai' Q in SQ L Q., . ' X QS me W 8 we M' E iii 4' Q , A -y F 4' la fx Q 1 x N xx ii 'eg x Q , 7 wil A . QQ Z JE f-as .,1 FSM gf 5 y 'Sf 'T 'V' L . N S5523 gg., V , Q my gm ,, --A V4 if sf 'UQ' sw i ,L ,. R1 ' r if My QA , f ,. .. L1 2 355 t ,iky ,ff I if x i , 61941 Q S11 ,K X , is is if I 6,33 , , . ,S xl yank .,.. ii 1, ix 1 .qw A .aww vi f iff' E Nw 5 x . -cy VDORTHA IANE SMALLEY-H.S. Gracluation5 Entered from Tolleson High School 2. VARNOLD SMITH- Iournal Ad Staff Z, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 45 Tennis, second team, 2. WEDWARD E. SMITH-High School Graduation5 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Coyote Hams l. llHUGH SMITH-Pre-Medical. 1lLOUlSE SMITH-High School Graduation. TlMARl- ANNA B. SMITH-High School Graduation5 Home EC. 25 Masque 45 Home Room Social Chairman 4. TROBERT SMITH-Quill and Scroll 45 Stadium Club l, 25 legio Decima 25 Iournal Staff 4. WTMARGARET SNEDEKER-- Nat'l Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Honorary Augurs 4, Pres. 45 Chairman Dept. Girls' League 35 Representative to Nat'l Red Cross Convention 3. HIFLORETTA SOMERS-Nurse's Preparatory5 S.P.Q.R. 4: Leqio Decima 25 Masque 25 Girls' Band 2, 4. TBOB SOULE-High School Graduation, NEDDYE LOIS SPARKS-Auditorium 2, 35 Honorary Augurs 45 Chair- man Dept. Girls' League 45 Masque l, 2, 3, 4. 7lLEO SPEER-Liberal Arts5 Quill and Scroll 45 Stadium Club 25 Iournal Staff 2, 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 3, 4. 'UMILTON STAMATIS--Liberal Arts. WDOROTHY STAM- MER-Liberal Arts5 Parnassus 2, 35 Masque 2, 35 El Kawajo 3. WLOREL STAPELY, Ir.-Pre-Medical5 Hi Y 3, 45 Fifteen Club 45 Boys' Federation Officer 2, 3, 45 President 45 Co-Captain in Football 4. VDOROTHE STATHIS-High School Graduation. TTELIZABETH STEPHENSON--Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Au- ditorium 2, 35 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 4. YBILL STERN-Future Farmers 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Tug O'War 3, 45 lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. WUNE STEVENS-El Kawajo 35 Home Room Chairman 35 Micldy Reporters 3. TROSEMARY STEVENSfHigh School Graduatiom Masque 25 Les Folies 4. WTCRAIG STEVENSON-Pre-Engineering5 Fifteen Club 45 Board of Control 45 Senior Class President 45 R,O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. 1lDAVlD STEWARTfFifteen Club 45 Stu, dent Mgr. of Athletics 45 Iournal Staff, Sports Editor 3, 45 Annual Staff. YHELEN STILT-Secretarial5 Home Room Standards Chairman 45 Stenographer at Girls' League Convention 4. 'ULOIS STONE-Parnassus 35 Blue Tri 35 Legio Decima Z5 Masque l, 3. NIACKIE STRAWBRIDGE--Art. TUOHN STRONG-Pre Engine-ering5 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Mathematics 45 Masque 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club, Pres. 3, 4. 'WFLORENCE STROUP4 Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2, 45 Middy Reporter 1, 2, 3. llMAXlNE STUBBLEFIELD---Honorary Augurs 45 Assist- ant Secretary 4. 'UIACK STULTS-French Club 45 Stadium Club 2, 3, 45 Masque 3, 45 Otiicer R.O.T.C. 4. 1lUTAKO SUDA- Masque 25 Cosmopolitan Club 45 Hostess 3, 4. WANE SUDEKUM-Parnassus 45 Quill and Scroll 35 President 45 lournal Staff 3, 45 A-Cappella 2. lllRENE SULLIVAN -Secretarial5 Commercial Club 45 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1. l38l TFBETTY ANN SUTTONfLeqio Decima 2: Home Room President 4: Home Room Officer l, 2, 3. VDOROTHY SUTTON-eGeneral Business: Friendship Club 1: Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2. 'WVERNON SWAIN-Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Washinqton's Birthday Exhibition 3. RUTH ELLEN SYMONDS-Friendship Club 2: Blue Tri 2, 4: Orchestra 4: Parnassus 2, 3. TIACK TADE-Iournal Reporter 3: Ad Solicitor 3, 4: Phoenician Staff 4. VIRWIN W. TAFFE-Judge for Farm Shop at U. of A. Future Farmers' Convention 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4. 'UIANE TARPNING-Entered from Iennings Ir. High School, Ft. Worth, Texas: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 2, 3, 4. TTBERTHA TAYLOR-Physioqraphy Club l: Auditorium 3: Leqio Decima 2: Orchestra 4. TTKYLE TAYLOR-Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Intramural Sports, WOLIVE TAYLOR-Liberal Arts: Physioqraphy Club 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri l, 2: Mathematics 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. TRUTH TAYLOR-Secretarial-Typist for Journal: Office Manager for Iournal: President of English Class. 'ITALEXANDRA THEODORE-Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4. WTIACK THOMAS--Spanish Club 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. WEARL THOMAS --Nat'l Honor Society: Spanish Club 3: Masque: Science Club 4. TTANGELIA THOMAS-Friendship Club 1, Z, 3: Commercial Club 4: Program Chairman 2: Masque 2, 3, 4. TlLA MAR THAXTON-Law Government Club Masque l, 2, 3, 4. VGEORGE THORNGATE-Pre-Medical: Chairman of Student Health Committee. WCORNELIA THURMAN- Liberal Arts. 'WCARL TIMMONS-Liberal Arts: Journal Staff 2, 3: Editor 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: 15-Club, Pres. 4. WROBERT TOMLlNSONfRadio Hams 2: Masque of Yellow Moon 4. TIROBERT WALTER TORREYfStadium Club l, 2, 3: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Officer R.O.T.C., First Lt. 4: R.O.T.C. 2. TTRALPH TOWNSEND-Stadium Club 3: Masque 3: Mor Follies 2, 3. 'UVIRGINIA TOWNSEND+Commercial Club 2, 3: Masque l, 2, 3: El Kawajo 1. TUEANNETTE TOY- Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Girls' Band 3, 4. TTDURA TOVREA-Spanish Club 3: Blue Tri l, 2, 3: Les Folies l, 2: El Kawajo l, 2, 3, WFIACK TRIMBLE-High School Grad. TIOANNE TRIMBLE-Ouill and Scroll 3, 4: Leqio Decima 2, 3: Iournal Staff Copy Editor 3, Man- aging Editor 4: Les Folies 3. TUUNE DEERING TROTMAN -High School Grad. TTSUSAN TUCKER-Secretarial: Masque 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: El Kawaio 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Freshman Council l. TUANE TUPPER-Liberal Arts. 'UBEULAH E. TURNER-Secretarial: Masque 2: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. UMARY KATHRYN TURNER--Iunior Class Play: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4, . 391 TMARY LOU TURNERW-Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Audi- torium 2, 3, President 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY TYLER-W Spanish Club 2, 45 Les Folies 35 Orchestra 45 Girls' Band 3. 1lVlRG1N1A TYRA-Secre- tarial5 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. TUEANNETTE UMMEL ---Parnassus 3, 45 Masque 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 35 Oratorio Society Pres. 4. TYSHIRLEY IEANNE UPTON--Scientific5 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 B2 Beacon 45 Leqio Decima 25 Science Club Pres. 4. 1lHARRY URMAN--General Business--Parnassus 35 Coyote Iournal 45 Honor Student 3, 45 Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. TGEORGE VAN AKIN. HMARIE VANDE- VIER-H.S. Graduatiom Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Les Folies 3. TDOROTHY VAUGHN-Pre-Nursinq5 Masque of Yellow Moon 1. llMARY LEE VERNON---Masque and Bauble 35 Part in Class Play 35 Advanced Glee Club 3, 45 Council Officer 3. TBERNARD VITEK-General Business5 Letter- men's Club 45 Masque 3, 45 Letterman in Football 35 Assistant Secretary 4. WJROBERT VIVIAN-Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Coyote Club 35 Golf Club 25 Mor Folies 1. VEDWARD VOGEL--High School Graduation. TPETE VOLCHEFF-Pre-Engineerinq5 Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 45 History l, 2, 3, 45 Masque 1, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. 1lDALLAS WADDELL-General Busi- 1'19SSi BOXinq 4. YFRANCIE WA1TEfMasque and Bauble 25 French Club 1, 25 Masque of Yellow Moon I, 25 Les Folies 1, 2. VBARBARA WAKEFIELD-Masque and Bauble 35 Math- ematics 3, President 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 4. YHARVEY WALKERePre-Enqineerinq5 Stadium Club 15 Pysioqraphy Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mathe- matics 45 Rifle Team 1. MACK WALKER-Liberal Arts5 lunior Play 35 Masque 3, 45 Track 35 Hi Y Club 4. 'llIANE WALLACE--Homemaki:iq5 Home Room President 4. 'llR. K. WARREN-Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Second team in football and baseball 3, 4. WMUIOKO WATANABE-Home Economics5 Honorary Auqurs 2, 3, 45 President of Home Room 35 Cosmopoli- tan 3, President 4. 1lVlRG1N1A WEBSTER-Parnassus 3, 45 Leqio Decima 25 Annual Staff 45 Masque 1. 1i1UNE WEEMS-Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Auditorium 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3. UWILLIE MAE WELC1-lfSecretarial5 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 45 Friendship Club. TDOROTHY LOUISE WELKERfParnassus 1, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2. TROBERT WESTERBERG-Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 Officer R.O.T.C. 'HLORRAINE WHEELER-Secretarial. TTDOUGLAS WHITEHALL-High School Graduation. HRICHARD W. WHITEHALL-Art5 French Club 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 On Squad in Track 2, 35 Class Officer 3. TlMILTON WHITLEYfLettermen's Club 3, 45 Officer Boy's Federation, Treasurer 45 Captain in Basketballg Mor Folies 3. WMARY IANE WICKWIRE-H.S. Graduation5 Friendship Club 15 Home Room President 15 Masque 15 Hostess 4. VFOYAI. WELDEN-High School Graduation, Coyote Club 3, 4, Hi Y 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Mor Folies 2, 3, 4. 'ITBEATRICE WILLIAMS-Secretarial, Home Economics 4, Masque 1, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: A Cap- pella 2. TlEDNA MAE WILLIAMS-Masque l, 2, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Home Room Z, Treasurer of Home Room l. llMARY IANE WILLIS-Secretarial: Masque 3, Les Folies 3, Rrm Band Committee 4, El Kawajo 1. TARLENE OWILSON--Secretarial. TGUILFORD WINDES --Pre-Engineering, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. 'llKElTl-I WINSTON-High School Graduation, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, Boxing 1. 'UMARY W1TT4G.A.A. 4, Span- ish Club l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Part in Play 3. WWILMER WlTTfLetterman in Football, Entered irom Tombstone High School, Tombstone, Arizona. 'llRO4 BERTA M. WOLFF-Liberal Arts, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 4. WDOROTHY WOMACK-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1. llCATl-IERINE LEE WOOD4Home Mak- ing, Home Economics 4, Entered from Custer County High School, Miles City, Montana. llPAULlNE WOOD-High School Graduation, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 4. 'llMARY BELL WOODALL4Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Con- trol 1, Merit Credit Award 2, Representative to Girls' League Central Council 2, 3. TlVlRGlNIA WOOD-Lib eral Arts, WFLOIS WOODWARD-French Club 2, Par- nassus 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Girls' League Discussion Leader 4. llBOB WRIGHT--Vocational Shop, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 'HDELCINA WRIGHT-Homemaking, Masque and Bauble 3, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 4. llMAXEEN WRIGHT-High School Graduation, Second Team Speed Ball. 1lCON- STANCE XALIS-Liberal Arts 1, French Club 1, Board of Control 2, Girls' League President 4, Masque l, 2, 3. TlBILLY YOUNGfl-ligh School Graduation, Boxing 1, Track 4. 'WHELEN YOUNGGI-ligh School Graduation, Hostess 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Glee Club 1, 2. 'UMARTHA DEAN YOUNGvHigh School Graduation. 'UANGELITA YRIARTE4Secretarial, Friendship Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Orchestra 3, 4. llLUClCA YRIARTE-Secretarial. 'UFAYORA ZUCK- High School Graduation. l41l COMPREHENSIVE examinations get you both coming and going! How many unworried seniors can you count? If this year's tests are an indication, boys have the lead on their fair classmates when it comes to meeting practical problems. Oi these ten highest, only three are girls: Robert Bromberq, Bill Henderson, Patty Moore, lack French, Betty Langford, C. A. Carson Ir., Bob Shrigley, Joseph Bertino lr., Howard Holmes, Mary Elizabeth Potter, and lohn Strong. L42 llo Troubles Furrow Their Brows Make Way forthe Class of 1940! Saved for a year from graduation worries and the problems seniors must solve on the threshold of college entrance or job- tinding, the junior class members look with cheerful complacence upon life. You bet this year's been swell! grinned President Dick Donegan. We've set precedents for those sophomores, all right. Vice-President Dorothy Sergeant agreed that if next year's juniors equal or even approach the success of Adorable Spendthriftn the l939 junior Play, they'll really have something to be proud of. Where will they find another Edith Shaw! Never has Phoenix High witnessed a more exciting election campaign than took place last March. Five outstanding juniors split the campus five Ways in the rush for votes. And no wonder. With so many outstanding leaders to select from, who Wouldn't have trouble! As it turned out, Donegan was elected student body president for 1939-4O, and Edith Shaw Won the most votes for the vice-presidency. Already pledged to the best year in the long history of Phoenix High next year's seniors can hardly wait for the day when, with numbers starting at SOOO they take over the nominal leadership of their alma mater. Watch then for even snappier 431 May l have this dance? pep rallies, more victorious athletic teams, and a Ditch Day none will ever forget! The delightful junior-Senior Prom and Buf- fet Supper, held May 27, fittingly climaxed the year's fun. IUNIOR OFFICERS for 1938-39. CStandingl Blanchard, Lindstrom, Mr. Ogle: CSeatedJ Wall, Doneqan, Seargeant, Miss Sherman. Lee Aron Frances Anderson Inez Adams Theodora Allen Doris Allen Pauline Annon Hazel Baker Ilene Arnold Tom Asc Margarette Arnold Mary Bannister Frances Bates Tom Bernard Loretta Bass Virginia Barry lack Bates Emily Benson Bill Beaton Betty Behoteguy leanne Beebe Barbara lean Berg Virginia Bobbitt Betty Berner Ray Bitney Phyllis Bertram Barbara Bons Bill Bright Lorena lane Boyd Ethel Brazell Cecil Brandon Beverly Brooks Lois Burbridge Ralph Brown GloriaBryant Bill Bryant lack Burton Margaret Charvoz Lloyd Burton Martha Carver Beth Butler Raymond Chavez lack Clelland Armon Cheatham Bill Clark Mary Christian Dorene Compton Betty lean Craft Maxine Cortelyou Ruth Cox Ruth Cowan D141 Manory Dains lune Crockitt Mark Curtiss Alice Critchfield Phyllis Crowe Catherine Dutton Virginia Davis Mary lane Durbin Fred Donq Lee Drake Barbara Eldred Ralph Dutton Iim Eikner Catherine Eastburn Bill Eichbaum Barbara Frye lack Ellis Ioanne Flynn Virginia Nelle Evans Elizabeth Feighner Margaret Gratton Gwenavere Gibson Hanna Gobins Ruth Gill Billie Glotfelter Barbara Gustin Nina Iune Gray Betty Guilfoyle Lawrence Green Dick Greenfield Margaret Hall Henry Gwillam Cora lean Hall Frances Gyder Eugene Hadlock Ruth Alba Hazard Doris Hamilton lim Hays Alice Hansberry Pauline Hart Iean Hinkle lane Henry Dick Hill Phyllis Henry Dorothy Heron 'lane Hurley Betty Sue Hoffman Max Humphrey Martha Horrall lack Huff 1451 lane Hurley limmie Hymer William Hussey Ieanne Hyde Kathryn Hyatt Ruby Inman lack Kelley Alma Iester Harold Iones Evelyn lones Elinor Kenyon Mary lane Knorpp Mary Alice Keyes Louise Kistlen Stanley Kisseberth Florence Kunz luanita Lane Frances Land Mildred Lane Forrest Lane Allita Mae Langston Iohn Lee Margaret lane Langston Billy Lee Betty Laraway Charlotte Leitwich Virginia Lindstrom Ted Lilman Dorothy Lindley Marvin Lewis Iohn Ling Brooks Marlar Carol Lubic loseph Macias Marilyn Lurnbley lim Marlar Mary Maud Don Mason Marjorie Mathis Thelma Mason Virginia McAdoo Ruth Millarn Eileen McCoy Torn Mclileynolds Mary McNeil Don Miller Rogene Mitten Ieanne Marilyn Miller Mary Miller lessica Miller l46l Margaret Morales David Nelssen Bob Murdoch Burke Nash Barbara Myers Dorothy Newiield Milton Northern Elizabeth Nichols Walter Nickel lewell Nichols Mavis Northroup Robert E. O'Malley Bill Norton Margaret Olsen Ruth Obear Lucille Oppenheim Rebecca Parra Morton Orme Mary Owens Edwina Osborn Wendell Patterson Mary Louise Perry Wallace Pensinger Cathryn Percy Eva lo Penued Phyllis Peterson Fanchon Pickrell Barbara Phillips Billy Pickrell Douglas Phillips Henry Pickrell Recd Price Cynthia Pitrat Iosephine Presnell Mary lune Powers fffij?7E4'f?f' R. E. Pruitt Mary' O'uiri lack Pryor Barbara Quinn Dean Ouain Annie Randall lappy Renshaw Walter Raymond Lou T. Reeves Le-ota Redewill Verde Rhue Shirley Ritter Barbara Rickel Virginia Riley Edd Richeson E471 Arlene Robertson lames Ryan Margaret Rudderow Roberta Rutledge Oscar S. Runyon, lr. Robert Sadler Dorothy Seargeant George Sampson Katherine Schwartz Grover Schoonover Annie Sears Victor Shero Iohn Senten Barbara Shea Edith Shaw Ioan Shivvers Elmer Sitkin Virginia Shoup Gertrude Sims Warren Shutts Clifford Skinner Stretton Smith Elizabeth Skinner Malva Smith Betty Smathers Winifred Smith Dorothy Stark Ieannette Snapp Willena Spotts Marian Spotts Lloyd Stateler Winitred Straugh Thelma Stinson Enolia Strickland Adah Louise Stoner Anna Mae Sutterlin Lawrence Thomas Stanley Swain Thomas Tang Lucille Swihart Margaret Thompson Loren Treadaway Lorraine Thompson Helen Tovrea Mary Tamaris Alice Turner Toby Vaught Carl Updike Iennie B. Vandevier Ioyce Van De Car l48l Marian Vinson Ruth Wagoner Frank L. Walker Eugene A. Wailes Virginia Wagoner lane Wall lane Walsh Richard West Warren Watkins Bob Walters Lorraine Whitney Marie Wilkinson Frieda Dorothy Winston Lewis Wise Helen Margaret Wright Margaret Yoakum E491 A Iuanita Wilson Geraldine Wilson Wilson Elsie Woodard Betty Wood Wold Evelyn Zumwalt Catherine Zion l l V L SOPHOMORE OFFICERS and sponsors: Deaver, Miss Sayre, Gibbons, Larsen. Kester, Mr. Butlor, Powers. Those Days are Gone Forever Long past are the days oi clumsy freshmen and disillusioned sophomores. Gone, too, are gangly legs, gawky looks, and scattered text books, for this is l939 and we are confronted by a streamlined version of an under-classman. Sophisti- cation is the by-Word of our little sisters and brothers. A Sophomore pranksters are few, for the wise little til ft freshman is no longer in the market for elevator tickets, assembly tickets, and per- manent locker permits. A modern age has, at least, made them observant. :ww-,f iw t . Q Lf SPRING FEVER has seized these sophomores. But while the girls tbeiowl daydream with school books and diaries, the boys Cabovel have nothing more poetic on their minds than those hotdogs they are devouring. f50 FRESHMEN are free, this time of year, from all that uncomfortable newness every ninth grader must combat . . . but they wouldn't have traded their 1938-39 fun for many a dollar! tUpper right? Officers and sponsors include Miss Mitchell, Casey, Simpson, Miss Beye, Ashby, and Bean. CAt rightl Where y' goin' with all those books, freshie? Well, that's one reason for Leonards good grades! tl.ower left? Wallin, Limos, Dight, and Van Sickle render a song in Mr. Raymonds English l. iLower rightl Homeroom presidents shown here are Farrow, Berg, Robinson, Rogers, Marshall, Lara, S. Smith, Tower, Biddle, Dyer, Wood, O'l-laver, Tang, Karp, Rumsey, Geary, Smith. Planning Hccomplishments for the Future Today these students are the personification of progress. Unlike the student of the past who seldom chose a course he wished to follow until his freshman or sophomore year in college, those freshman and sophomore high school students are already plan- ning the career they are most interested in, and are planning their high school courses accordingly. Leaders or followers, they take an important part in school life and stand on an equal footing with upperclassmen in extra curricular activities. Days of junior-senior monopoly have gone and today there is a fine representation of underclassmen at all school functions. Outstanding among their social events for the year is the annual Freshman-Sopha more l-lop held each spring. All arrangements for this affair are made by the students themselves. CENTRAL COUNClLffStandingl Miss Hadlock, Charvoz, Seargeant, Sarager, Xalis, O'Rourke, Pirtle, lohnson, Sparks, Cowan, Miss Rosenberry. CSeatedl Stockton, Murless, Hassell, Bean, Miller, Shoup, Dudley, Sloane, Montgomery, Robertson, Tupper. fBe1owJ Hundreds of League delegates from the Southwest-Hi, girls! Here They Came by the Hundreds Highlighting this year's Central Council program was the big fall convention, when the League entertained approximately four hundred girls from Arizona and Southern California. This was a two-day affair, and, judging from the many letters and expressions of appreciation that the High School received, it was a huge suc- cess. Rosemary Lodge means only one thing to Central Council members-an exciting week-end of campfires, hiking, and cozy cabin comforts. Of more gen- eral interest, of course, was the annual Co-ed dance for girls only! The partners came dressed in contrast with each otherg the princess came with the pauper and the old crone attended in the company of the golden-haired boy. With the theme of books and poems, the annual Every Girls' Dinner was a fes- tive occasion for the League Members. Another contribution of the League was Les Folies, a gay extravaganza which was a greater success this year than ever before. f52 X, ,UM COYOTE CLUB4KFront rowl Windes, McKinney, Anderson, Espinoza, Shauver, Lilley, Stamatis, Center, Neal, Naylor, Brown, Morimoto, Shrigley, Welden, Gross, Paquin. tSecond rowl Mr. Stone Cordell, Gwillim, Brown, Doutrick, Faust, Burn, Prenovast, Kramer, Pritchard, Magill. tThird rowl Coffin, Nickel, Harris, Hulne, Karris, McCally, Macias, Neal, Malone, Payne, Brown, Payne, Dixon. flfourth rowl Sutton, Harris, Gordon, Mclnerney, Gobins, Malone, Moore, lennings, Gregg, Howard, Carver. 1Fitth rowl Sipes, Mr. Reynolds, Sadler, Morse, Colnel, Phillips, Marlar, Humphrey, Hart, Wallace, Hughes, Boley, Doutrick. what Campus Has Better Guardians! Every good citizen appreciates safety, peace, and security, but in today's so- ciety none of these can be assured without the enforcement of laws. On the Phoe- nix High School campus our laws of safety and order are enforced by the Coyote Club members. Because a good policeman is, in the first place, a dependable, upright citizen, Dean Stone, as club sponsor, explains that every Coyote Club member must set an example to his fellow students in the matter of cleanliness, respect, and courtesy. Stationed at beats covering the entire school, the boys see that school laws re- garding smoking, gambling, and disorderly conduct are strictly enforced. They serve too, at the street crossings on the four streets facing the Coyote campus. ln addition to ground patrol, Coyote Club boys are on duty during lunch peri- ods in the hallways. But the inside jobs belongs primarily to the Hostess Club girls. Stationed at strategic places within the school buildings are girls who main- tain order in the halls while classes are going on. These hostesses also guide strangers in our school to rooms which they may be seeking. During classtime, the hostesses keep constant lookout in the halls and pre- vent students from unnecessarily roaming around in the buildings. 531 if rv--w--v---r, 5 I ' Q 6 3 , Q 3 HCUSTODIANSH of the buildings are these Hostesses iabovel: first row: Anderson, Elliot, Waite, Reeves, Yoakum, Green, Birch, lones, Wright, Compton, Schupp, Shaw, Rubin, Ruggles, second row: Phippen, Brockett, Ponder, Reppert, Adams, Robinson, Helm, Wickwire, Gadson, K. Casing, B. Casing, Stubbleiield, Yriarte, third row: Evans, Page, Iorgensen, Melich, Miller, Brokken, Brashears, Champie, Graham, Longstrom, Bowman, Hart, Wheeler, Selvey, Butler, Shivvers, Langham, Clifton, Lang, I-lolloman, Martsiieldg fifth row: Saner, Parker, Stammer, Stephenson, Ellis, laguith, Mathews, Houser, Russ, Nahler, Figeroa, Williams, Kelley, Skinner. tBelowl Hostess Suzanne Ketcherside receives a locker-permit from a student. tLower righti The Middy Board checks up on a fellow member. CSeatedJ Dubree, Rollins, Hyde, Taylor, Ely. tStandingl Turner, Percy, King, and Brown. ANYGNE WHO THINKS that girls don't play an important part in the regu- lation ot Phoenix High are mistaken. Some of these regulators are l-lostesses whose job it is to keep the students quiet, take locker-permits and show visitors around. Hostesses are a great help to new students, for they tell where the rooms and teachers are. And the Middy Board . . . they see that all the girls keep in correct uniform. When a girl is checked for being out oi uniform, she must report to the Board and explain the reason she is not wearing the regulation blouse and skirt. Are these duties important? You bet! E541 OUR CLASS COUNCILS really achieved success in l938-39. Because of them the Social Hall was kept busy. And don't forget their charity work at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Pictured above is the Senior Class Council: ilroiit rowl Wallace, Wright, Peck, Davidson, Butler, Iohnson, Upton, Evans, Hill, Pirtle, Holmes, Cook, Lindbergh. tTop rowl Adams, Morris, Iohnson, King, Brooks, Fennell, O'Earr, Mauzey, Russell, Webster, O'Rourke, Echols. IUNIOR COUNCIL Ccenter loit, iront rowl Wagoner, Allen, Dirnrnuk, Robertson, Eastburn, Spotts, Sand, Allerton, Phillips, Tripp, Annon. ISecond rowl Miss Sherman, Wilson, Howard, Bryant, Butler, Miller, Hall, Graham, Hinton, Stoner, Cliarvoz, Cowan. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Ccenter right, front rowl Murless, Mazza, Campbell, Critchiield, Hill, Powers, Phillipps, Swiriney. CTop rowl Mitchell, Iones, Miss McOuestin, Burch, Kenney, Fish, de Beruif, Hetrick. CFRESI-IMAN COUNCIL flower right, Iron! rowl Miller, Hardwicke, Sissions, Copeland, Avery, Asbury, Farrow, Pace, Ketcherside, Brown, Hassell, Drew. CBack rowl Baldwin, Burk, Zeiglier, Marsh, Morris, Thomas, Lane, Smith, Bean, Smith, Tower, Miss Beye. UPPER RIGHT are shown two cuties capering at the co-ed dance and flower leftl Margaret Dudley, lune Iohnson, Mary McNeil, and Leslie Iones prepare baskets of food for the needy families. 51 A THANKS FOR THE FLAG, Boys' Federation! While the student body applauded, President Charles Christy accepts our first P.U.H.S. flag from Lorel Stapley, who heads the Federation. In the background are other Federation members. tBelowD Here are the chaps who sponsor Mor Folies and the Federation Dinner, they make sure, too, that every student who needs help to keep in school gets a chance, and a good one. QFront row? Baker, Dean, Thorngate, Smith, Arnberger, Dong: tsecond rowl Brockman, Drake, Christy, Bright, Warren, Woody tthird fowl Whitley, Boice, French, Stapley, Farris, Mr. Stone. IS6 W MW wi K f wwwfkiwf f?sSfiQ53g3 wW wif QW 2?-Q gs-X 1'-5 !X ik QQXJXQ ,2?j? 'NSQQSE 4 Q 3 Wglifllt tif it ir - +- 5'x Midas' 1 1 ,if .' ff 1 v-I X , X J , f K r W v- ,W ,L I 'v K.. 4 K Ns I I A. 4' . fi , N1 ,ru r . A-'yi vf.-A A fir' r ' X' , ff f ,J ' ,gg A fi' Af !. f J A ff my W,,..a f1Q4 -70 4 07444, fuaww PJ Q51-'f-fu if GT Pi-WW-Q14-. my .'f-1 W H m tv at 'X IFN I mmf:gviJE?53i-tsp ' pr 'eeggggfy fg , ag at 074' Bti , A it 1 QF ? . E ll! wwe I 49 ,, gs' H 1 fx . Q ek -1, I -,LL K 551513 t 1' f t L . 'N f I 5 2' .V , F rf. 9' Q Here's a perfect place to wait for the Seventh Street bus While you catch up on that outside reading. elf 5, 'G 1 t fwwdmw ,yrewmfwfpnqnounvdee v,5t:Q:nm:xr 'T wW me-px ef' K 'fr '- KA 5 .:, , .wif I Jgjgggjw .t,, , .-f'.1F'f'73fw 'K Mrs. Kinnamans English tudents investigate the treasures in a local bool:- tore 611 winning Our I.UCI.1' Hgainst Illiteracy With education - and the elimination of illiteracy from our country-a most important step toward Better Citizenship, the study oi English is rapidly assuming place No. l on our must list. Do you ieel bad or badly ? ls it better to be noted than to be notori- ous ? Ask any English student who is Worth his grade! You'll get a good, sensi- ble answer, and every word will be well pronounced. But we must not get the impression that English at Phoenix Union l-ligh is restricted to Word study. Com- position, dramatics, current affairs, interpretation of the printed page-all have their place in this excellent department. New this year is the revolutionary, highly suc- cessiul reading tests of underclassmen. With the aid of the Opthaln-O- Graph, a photographic method of measuring reading aloility, and a system of measuring com- prehension ot what is read, hundreds of Phoe- nix students are put on the right track. Mr. Vern lones photographs Martha lune's eyes while she reads. tRightJ Mr. A. F. Olney conducts Martha Kessinger along another NATIONAL FORENSIC--lStandingJ Tway, Rayburn, Rollins, Cass, Mauzey, Strong, Iamieson, Demarest, Berger. CSeatedD Mr. Frazier, Latham, Sitkin, Eastburn, Lewkowitz, Snedeker, Dudley, Jennings, Gray, Caldwell, Boice. fBelowi Mr. Frazier's class hears Burt's winning speech. Study Has made Them Better Citizens P Speaking about and studying the problems of today should make better citi- zens of these students. The proposed Anglo-American alliance, neutrality, govern- ment spending, revision of The Wagner Labor Act-such were the topics discussed this year by the debators. The orators started oft the season with the victory of Burton Lewkowitz in the Valley Declamation Contest. The local district clash in The Constitutional Oratorical series was Won by lohn Zimmer, with Burton Lewkowitz second, and Ben Boice third. Edward Woods, Udell Liebsohn, and Elmer Sitkin were the other contestants. Officers of the National Forensic League were Ben Boice, presidentp Margaret Snedeker, vice-presidentg and Catherine Eastburn, secretary. fez ENGLISH SPECIALISTS treading from top rowl Barney, Bray, Case, Chowning, Cox, De Lap, Emery, Frazier, Eitts, Gathings, Kerby, Kinnemanp Mathis, Nelson, Nesbit, Slavens, Peniwell Raymond, Rogers, Weaver, Willson, Yaeger. tLower rightl That's r Ra on w' the b din hou e re h d 't' i e ie the 'll be havin' at the En lish facult icnic! Mrs. Yae er M. ym d ith oar g s ac,an1smnc p y g yp g is assisting Chef Raymond CCornerl Ahem' Mr Olney, English Department head, is checking over his book ot l938-39 jokes to try on the next class. Even the Required Courses are Inviting! Headed by Mr. A. F. Olney, twenty-seven teachers of English have dwelt on the beauties of good literature as well as the mysteries of better writing and speak- ing technique to at least 4500 of our 5000 students. Nor have their efforts been without avail. Many a future author, legislator, dramatist, or journalist has found his l938-l939 year in the Department an inspiration. Actual experience rather than bookish theory has brought progress to the student of English. To learn public speaking, he gives speeches-in public. To learn writing for print, he writes for the lournal and Nuggets, our own publications. Field trips to newspaper offices and bookstores stay in his memory much better than what he might have read in a text book. Readin' and Ritin' as practiced in the Little Red Schoolhouse bear no resemblance to such as this! 631 GUM! Streamlined Ilews Variety has brought spice to the Coyote lournal, campus newspaper. Satisfied only with the best in high school papers, the staff contin- ued its 1937-38 plan to use streamlined headlines and carried the step further to an eight page tab- loid-size publication. The new lournal sparkles with features, spot news, pictures . . . and variety. lnstead of having page l, news, page 4, features, pages 2 and 3, ads and leftovers, the new paper satisfies everybody, including the advertisers. Noteworthy this year was the lournal's campaign against war propaganda, a measure that brought praise from press associations and magazine editors. Pan mail poured in, too, as a result of the lournal's KCY radio broadcast in which the work of the Publications Department was dramatized. Editor of the lournal this year was Carl Timmons but his absence, due to illness, placed the staff responsibility upon loanne Trimble and lane Sudekum, associate editors. The girls did Feature Page not to his liking? Note Time CI noble of too! which he hopes someday to edit, too. Has Editor Timmons found something on the ARE YOU LISTENING? Staff members broadcasting the Journal program: Sudekum, Bates, Lewkowitz, Trimble, Powell. CAt right? lournal Staff members Cseatedl Baker, Driggs, Von Hell, Trimble, Suclekum, Butler, Speer, Shumate, Cstandingb Goodwin, Evans, Ayrand, Leibsohn, Shivvers, Bates, Seargeant, Stoner. REPORTERS fopposite pageb in an atmosphere of Journals. CFront rowl Phillips, Dudley, Quinn, Hoy, Brown, Giffin, Grattan, Tyler: tsecond rowl Rote, Debnam, Vernon, Driggs, Christian, Wright, Bobbitt, Miller, tthird rowl Lambert, Bons, Taylor, Fish, Hays, Skinner, Billingsly, Ftubino, Cback rowl Mauzey, Holmes, Mclnerney, Goodwin, Stafford, Pipes, Ethridge. eaqaie f al f' Printer Allison cmd Editor-elect Bdies invesliqoie LI type louse. CCircleJ Get your Iournol, folks! Tho1's Roy Hoy, folks! Monoqer Drlqqs Cleltl has spotted somebody on the Third Flood up . . . flxelowl Fridc1y's loumol lineup. 300D of-1 5 S xx:-QA. S x H11 Ulork and Do Play WWITH ONLY ONE obiective in mind, the production of another prize-winning Phoenician, editors, writers, artists and photcgraphers busy themselves. tUp- per leftl Editor Patty Moore and l94O's oglitor, Rhoda Ringley, puzzle over a layout. tlitightl Snapshot fans from the Camera Class try all angles on Arlene Robertson. tCenterl And hero are the Phoenician artists, left to right: Moss, Williams, McDonald, Bell, Robertson, McNeil, Biggs, Bartee, Bisel, Park, and Smith. tBottomD lt's a great day when Phoenician autographers get together, tl.ower rightl Business Manager Tom Collins plots It sales campaign for the day. D561 PHOENICIAN STAFF members fupper right? contemplate the 1938 All American while fondly hoping for a 1939 repeat! Seated are Mauldin, Bingley, Paisley, Moore, Collins, Woodard, Rieger. iStandingJ Brown, Knight, Cole, Rees, Benton, McKee. CUpper leitj Elsie bogs down on a weighty yearbook problem. CBelowJ Oh, oh! Those camera fiends again! iLower right! Now who was that guy who asked me to autograph his annual? I-1 Better Hnnual for Better Citizens Much has happened in 1938-39 to startle the World, and it is little wonder the Phoenician staff should feel that a theme dealing with patriotism and good govern- ment might be particularly fitting. 1-lence, For Better Citizenhip ! These World crises, one upon another, have placed a new importance on ed- ucation in America, especially as it pertains to democracy. Students have read the newspapers, listened to famous radio commentators, have stayed up until early morning to hear the boastful shouts of foreign dictators . . . Time indeed to think of serious matters! But the Phoenician points also to a happier 1938-39 . . . to marvelous school dances, rallies, dinners, thrilling athletic events. For the first time you will find the staff using angle shots, circle layouts, student models in the ads, bigger, clearer pictures and more of them. And, as Editor Patty Moore once said, lt's not hard to find interesting things to picture and Write about such peppy, Wide-awake kids! 671 rl fool ll' ' ' J I X, S ON! mpnuk BZ BEACON STAFF-f lSittingl Shivvers, O'Barr, Mclntyre, Snedeker, Dudley, Upton. tStandingJ Billingsley, Bartee, Crockett, Mrs. Kyle, Powell, Beiger, QUILL AND SCROLL4tSittingJ Butler, Evans, Fteiger, Bingley, Paisley, Sudekum, Powell, Moore, Driggs, Bates, Collins. tStandingJ Trimble, Timmons, Shumate, Leibsohn, Speer, Goodwin. PEOPLE WITH IDEAS can usually find an outlet for them at Phoenix High. Aside from composition Work in the English classes there is the magazine, Nug- gets, the lournal, and B-Square Beacon, the Girls' League publication. Published once each term, the mimeographed Beacon serves as a valuable medium for League members. Editor this year was Margaret Dudley, with Mrs. Lucy Kyle as sponsor. Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journal- ists, is well represented on the P. U. H. S. campus. Composed of members from both the Phoenician and Coyote Iournal statfs, the club features several pleasurable parties during the year, including an annual alumni picnic. IGB I They Dwell in a Literary I-ltmosphere Perhaps the librarians see us at our best, for it is to the library that we go for reading material and information necessary for reports. Assisting the teachers in charge are members of the Library Club. They trade library experience for the thanks of bewildered freshmen and overworked upperclassmen. Nuggets , the literary gem of the school, breaks into the limelight every term. lt contains only the best Written Work submitted by Writers from the tour classes of Phoenix High. Members ofthe senior composition classes edit and design the mag- azine with the aid of their adviser, Miss Delpha Davis. LIBRARY CLUB members tstandingl Miss Weaver, Gill, Gibbons, Potter, Bill, Moore, Hudson, Crockett, Mrs. Robbins, Abels, Boydston, Flesher, Mrs. Rogers. tSeatedJ Redewill, Perry, Evans, Durbin, Spurlock, Naylor, Griffith, Critchlield, King, Iohnson. NUGGETS gatherers, descendants of the original Prospectors' Club assemble one of the issues. Shown here are tseatedl Thurman, Maxwell, Pirtle, Vallasp Cstandingl Bowling, Kramer, Thorngate, Kelly, Lindstrom, Allen, Newhall, Rule, Peters, Garner, Armstrong, and Byerly. ' '-Kfwi,--,i ' ' -wg, A . FOREIGN LANGUAGE teachers-Cbeginning at upper leftl Carieille, Edwards, Hutton, McDaniel, Mitchell, Plummer, Rupp, Mor- gan, Schlichter, Wiley, Woodward, Adams. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS--ffront rowl Moore, Foster, Waldress, D'Arcy, laffe, Camp- bell, Iohns, Komatsu, Garcia: Csecond rowl Wallace, Embach, George, Hyde, McQueston, Xalis, Ballam, Yee, Pinney, Good- man, Smith: Cthird rowl Smith, Karnoisky, Howard, Mclntyre, Freedle, Adams, Geare, Holcomb, lanes, Guerra, Mason: Cfourth rowl McNab, Alexander, Potter, Rockwood, Evans, McCarthy, Burney, Rollins, Iohnson, Stultzg tback rowl Woodall, Davidson, King, Berger, Klemmedson, Leibsohn, Boice, Whitehead, McClaine, Waite, Akers. NEXT BEST to taking a leisurely tour of a foreign country is the opportunity of studying about that country and its people. Many are the trips Phoenicians take to Spain, France, Germany, and what was Old Rome. Le Cercle Francais, representing the most progressive and interested students of French, finds that the study of French is fun, especially when animated conver- sations, short plays, and the reading of attractive publications from La Belle France are a part of the program. Miss Ida McDaniel, who is also head of the Foreign Lan- guage Department, sponsors the French Club. L70 Hatred Can't Thrive On Understanding Teaching students the fundamentals of a foreign language is one of the second- ary objectives of the Languages Depart- ment. More important, the directors be- lieve, is an understanding of how other people live, how they look upon the people of other countries, and what problems most concern them in their daily lives. In view of the chaotic condition in which the world now finds itself, such a teaching attitude is praiseworthy. How can we learn to hate foreign peoples that we have really learned to understand! lust as America has become the Boiling Pot of all races, so has Phoenix Union High learned to associate with children whose heritage is derived from other lands. Stu- dents of all races find only tolerance and fair play among their fellow students on the Coyote campus. Typical of this fellowship among na- tions is our Cosmopolitan Club, one of the liveliest, most fascinating of our groups. Periodically these students gather to ex- change ideas and to learn about foreign lands. Si, senor y senoritas! La Fiesta del Sol brings out the oh, beautiful costumes! Gathered in a friendly circle are these members of the Cosmopolitan Club: flower right-sitting? Y. Wa nabe, Sanchez, M. Watanabe. CStand- ingl Redman, Smith, Pitrat, Asano, Gasperin, Waselewski, Hood, Suda, Gruno, Kohlberg, Demcrrest, f71l Learning Latin-I-Ind Liking It Senatus Populusgue Romanus, the first academic club organized in Phoenix Union High School, began with membership taken from the Virgil class. Later the lunior class joined the Senior S. P. Q. R. Activities of members vary from year to year according to their interest and versatility. The general aim for programs is to present three-fourths of each one from ma- terial illuminating the events and customs of the period studied and to draw from this study as much inspiration as possible for current living. The other fourth of each program is devoted to pure fun derived from games, contests, original skits and poems based on a theme fitting to a class studying Latin. The Latin Department possesses about two dozen imported copies in color of large pic- tures purchased through past activities of the Club by the production of translations of such plays as the Menaecmi of Plautus. Suitable frames for these pictures came through the courteous cooperation of the Manual Arts De- parunent SENIOR S. P. Q. R. tat leltl Sears, Latham, Sampson, Babbitt, Rule, Adams, tom rowl Brown, Ritter, Murray, Perry, Lubic, MacCarthy, O'Malley, Gustin, Peterson, Bannister. tSecond rowl Wood, Stough, Luftman, lameway, Cook, Sitkin, Stateler, Rhue. CStandingl Dutton, Wagner, Reid, Nash, Bridgewater, McRae. Fenton, Somers, Dickinson, Holmquist, Holland, Nabers. IUNIORS CBot- F '54 ...M .fo , it? .. , in 17 4? ' 'lx My . ,, .Q ,ax Q A f72l ,...u:,, Q . , ef' ,xiii ML- -J , m'm 'asr4ma., is ivksl' A-I sf' LEGIO DECIMA members here are tseatedl Miss Mitchell, Larson, Gilpin, Swinney, Miss Schlichter, Newcomer, Best. fSecond rowl Woodard, Lesem, Skinner, Behoteguy, Perry, Brandt, Mazza, Emmett, laneway, Iones, Hall, Reeve, Guymn, Berger, Naylor. tThird rowl Wilson, Ritter, Campbell, Bush, MacCarthy, Wise, Wagner, Binder, lasperin, Kenney, Hillman, Church, Stoner, Millan. ilfourth rowl Rhue, Iudd, Strong, Silverthorne, Gaclson, Taylor, Woodward, lenning, Davis, Tway, Bobbitt, Allen, Hall, Welman. iFit'th rowl Marks, Iohns, Iennings, Finch, Cass, Loare, Lubic, Vondracelc, Abels, Wilhoit, Miller, Patterson, Grippin. HAIL, CAESAR! While his legion dined on tried halibut and punch, Superintendent Caesar Montgomery happily looks on. At his left are Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Edwards. Caesar would Envy These Legionnaires Legio Decima, the favorite Tenth Legion of lulius Caesar, has been going places this year at Phoenix High. Why, the whole school's still talking about the banquet which highlighted their 1938-39 campaign! Sponsored by Miss Anna Schlichter, Legio Decima secures its membership from among outstanding students of second year Latin classes. Frequent pro- grams, designed to carry out the theme ot a particular type of Roman lite, keep the members busy and interested. Short plays, skits, and readings in Latin are studied and presented periodically. But let us get back to the banquet! With properly subdued slaves Cgathered from the beginning classes? as food bearers, the Latin aristocracy dined sumptu- ously, and Without utensils, at the annual feast held this year in February. The Club's No. l guest, Superintendent Montgomery, played his part as a modern Caesar with practiced ease. E731 ALL DRESSED UP in fiesta regalia are these Los Coyotes Espanoles. iBack rowl Crumpler, Iohnson, Clow: second rowl Castle, Robertson, Robinson, Sullivant, V. lohnson, Redewill, Thompson, Vidaurreta, Schoppert, Miss Edwards, Baca, Remon, Riegerg Ciirst rowl Dominguez, Orth. SIGNING IN a new member is German Club President Luitman while these fellow members look ong Cbaclc rowl Solymosy, Price, Layton: lthird rowl Potter, Smith, Fitch, Vogel, Myers, Schwartz, Becky Csecond rowl Wise, l-lolmquist, Allen, liirst rowl McVay, Meuniet, Boyle, Miss Rupp, Halseth. SOME SAY Buenos dias, como es? while others respond with wie gehtsl But most oi us would relate the first familiar greeting to those one hears from the friendly members of Los Coyotes Espanoles. All students who have had at least two years ot Spanish are eligible to join this club, which has as its adviser Miss Eva Edwards. To study Germany, its people, its customs as well as its language is the pur- pose ot the German Club. This club, in truth, is two clubs. Der Deutsche is for students who are studying first year German, while lungenverein is for second year students. The adviser is Miss Mildred Rupp. L74 NC '- K s I ,fix - .1 -f - .f,-M, f' .. -.. f s.,' CX., .,, N3 N X .I Cf' .A LV - -3 4 - + 'f X Xb, f' z' xx L1 91' ,, J' A CJ -4- -f br' IJ'-,fl V t ! a Y df' M. 'GMA af xl' X H. A ,f 1 x. If If f ff ,N ,X v 'L U 14 -My . If an Alf' . ii Ax West Point could use musicians like these! CBelow3 Phoenix High steps out in front at the Rodeo Parade. Novel Christmas cards in the making. Hrt That Students Can Understand Appreciation and practice of art as it pertains to everyday lite-that is the ob- jective ot art instruction at Phoenix Union High School. Headed by Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, the Department sponsors production of all manner of artistic creations: Christmas cards, clothing patterns, stage scenery, Phoenician drawings and de- sign, block prints, soap sculpture, costume designing . . . well, there's just no limit! Art Department visitors have expressed amazement at the amount and qual- ity ot work produced there. Any university could be proud of this! they exclaim. Samples of student art from Phoenix High have been shown in exhibits throughout the United States and abroad. Pagliacci a la Allied Ar sl Sport' sored by the P.-T. A., the epart- ment introduced patrons to a circus program, with all the ers here are the Ruggles twins and Major Soule. 791 twist ORCHESTRA MEMBERS are pictured here, with the instruments they play. First Violins: Woodward, Ruriyon, Burg, Rockwood, Mihran, Wong, Ostland, Montz, Manos, Meuniet, Ramos. Second Violins: Spotts, Latta, Ethridge, Marks, Perry, Thomas, Tang, Bird, Crittendon, Stevenson, Flake, Bridgewater, Benton, Saunders, Brown, Boardman, Bradley, Campbell, Clayton, Fetter, Holmguist, lohnson, Demmick, Kennedy, Kelly, McKee, McCullock, Pixle, Glenne, Rayburn, Stenson, Symonds, Scott, Sickman, Wilkans, Yriarte, McBee, Carlock. Viola: B. Taylor, G. Taylor, Fenton, Rumsey. Cellos: Dixon, Williams. Bass: Valesquez, Webb. Flute: O'Rourke, Cohen, Wagner. Clarinets: Hall, Bradtield. Trumpets: Baker, Tyler, West. Horns: Bedell, Westerberg. Trornbones: Ferguson, Kunze. Piano: Meuniet, Smith. Tympani: McCue. ln the center background is Director A. R. Etzweiler. It's Hard Ulork Learning How to Play! Phoenix Union High School's Symphony Orchestra has indeed become an organization of the highest musical accomplishment with membership reaching an all time high of 72 members. Dr. A. R. Etzweiler is director of these outstanding stu- dent musicians. Activities for the season were climaxed by the Spring Concert held in the Auditorium the evening of March 16, at which time, in addition to other numbers, the Overture to William Tell by Rossini, and the Invitation to the Dance by Weber, were played. Winners in a contest held last fall to choose the outstanding musicians on several different instruments, were featured upon the concert program. They were Oscar Runyon, violin, accompanied by Betty Runyong Lloyd Stateler, piano, Doro- thy Rockwood, Xylophone, accompanied by Marjory l-lairep Patsy O'Rourke, flute, accompanied by Dorothy O'Rourke. Beside the Symphony Orchestra there are also two others known as Orches- tra One and Orchestra Two. Members of the Symphony Orchestra are chosen from Orchestra Two. These musicians played numerous concerts during the year including ap- pearances at the October P. T.-A. meeting, State Oratorical Contest, Regional Ora- torical Contest, lunior Play, Senior Play, and a special Broadcast over KOY on April l9. Lois lean Woodward was the Concert Master for the school year 1938-1939. Lao Creating Pleasant Illemories An excellent example of co- ordination in the music, art, and dra- matics fields was our 1938 Christmas Program held last December in the Auditorium. Beautiful stage set- tings, significant pageantry, the chorus of angels, andthe candle- bearing Oratorio singers made a picture that will always stand high in the memories of all who witnessed it Talent among Phoenix stu- dents has never been lacking, but without enthusiasm of gifted, well- trained instructors those students might never have discovered their own potenntialities. ln the Depart- ment of Music one may get expert coaching in all kinds of instrumental music, in choral or solo singing, band music training and the like. Organization of a class in Pho- tography this year has come to the attention of many students who have been longing for such instruction. lncreased facilities, due to the erec- tion of the new gym and classroom building, will insure further success of this fascinating subject. VJhile the angels sing, the Mother Mary and Ioseph gaze on the Christ Child. Shepherds and the wise men are also depicted, CLowerJ Candle- bearers entering the darkened Au- ditorium. fAt rightl Miss Graham at the Hammond Organ. f81l ALLIED ARTS faculty members pictured here are ttop row? Graham Etzweiler, Boyer, fcenteri Kapanke, Brannin, Murray. CLowerJ Mr Rasbury directing his singers at the Christmas program. Singing Sweet Songs, Both Old and Ilew One of the most popular music groups in the school and the community is the A Cappella Chorus. Annually it appears no less than twenty times before civic and religious organizations in addition to numerous student body appearances. Among the outstanding programs in which this talented group distinguished itself were the annual P. T. A. Banquet, the Girls' Folies in a Hawaiian nights scene, the Annual Christmas Pageant, the Annual Easter Program, National Music Week festivities and its annual concert. lt also was chosen to inaugurate a series of radio programs over KTAB representing P.U.H.S. and the lunior College. The Three Notes, consisting of lla Mae McGee, Marion Spotts, Willena Spotts, may be acclaimed the most popular music group in P.U.l-l.S. by virtue of appearing before more than seventy-five public audiences. They were received with over- whelming ovations for their excellent interpretation of religious and popular songs which they themselves arranged. A CAPPELLA--fFirst row! Casey, Hollingshead, Brazell, Pie, Cook, McGee, Runyon, Coronado, M. Spotts, Guynn, Davies. CSecond rowl Naylor, Gademann, Payne, Bryant, Marley, Calhoun, Hill, Stanford, Watson, Pitrat, Turner. ffThird rowl Mc- Cormick, Cooper, Lambert, Iackman, Bobbitt, Lee, Bradley, Halstead, M. Iohnson, Calles, Clerk. fFourth rowl Doner, Hays, Keeran, Hazard, Parker, l-lackler, W. Spotts, McBee, Williams, Gasperin. flfifth rowlz R, lohnson, Wilmoth, Wilson, lones, Clawson, Smith, Jamieson, Jennings, Blair, McDowell, Rockwood. fLower leftl Scenes from Hawaiian Nights in Les Folies. CLower rightl lla Mae McGee, Marion Spotts, Willena Spotts. 1 L82 st s S it r 2 Q Q ? Q if Q 5 .,,. . 2- ORATORIO SOCIETY MEMBERS pose above for the Phoenician photographers following the singers' rendition of Mozart's classic Requiem Mass for the National Broadcasting Company during Easter season. Mrs. Norma Rasbury is shown at the piano, Miss Weltha Graham at the electric organ and in the center Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, director and originator of this fine musical organization. tBeloWt Members of the Society are shown in their robes at the close of the Christmas assembly. They Sang while the Ilation Listened Far-famed is our Oratorio Society. lnvited for the second successive year to broadcast a Good Friday Eve program, these singers presented last March 6 Mozart's Requiem Mass ln addition they entertained listeners at Tucson and Phoenix appearances with the sacred music. For weeks iollowing the broadcast, letters oi commendation came to the school from every part oi the nation. Director oi the Society is Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, who formed the Qrotorio six years ago at the suggestion oi Superintendent Montgomery. Since that time the singers have presented each year one of the great musical masterpeices includ- ing Elijah , St. Paul , The Messiah , Verdi's Requiem , and Rossini's Stabat Mater. Oi equal beauty was the Society's part in the Annual Christmas Program. Dressed in ilowing robes, the singers, each holding a lighted candle, tiled into the darkened assembly hall While they sang Come All Ye Faithful With all the rich- ness and depth that a professional choir might have given. t83l li EQEEQVWPQE 4? , Q,M? ,i.. , .M . , E .---1 ,,,,,.......,-.-o ......,....--0:-5 S5 .L . X - , it gg Y' 14+ ' 4 .fr lei f 5. - - . . its-X .. f .:7.,.s,g . ,,.,...........,.-- -v- ,,.,,,,...c.-.X---f-4 e.f if MARTIAL MUSIC makes most of us tingle, whether at iootball games or in parades. Our R. O. T. C. Band proves its ability to produce Kabovel on Armistice Day in the stadium. tLower rightl Bill Maltby shows how to wear yourself out in one easy lesson. Directed by Dr. A. R. Etzweiler, members of the Boys' Band this years are Soule, Drum Major, Bernice and Beatrice Huggies, Drum Majorettes, Webb, Etheridge, Baker, Stevenson, Claypool, C. Pipes, West, Runyon, Mahan, Ledbetter, Bradtield, Eisenback, Kent, Cymares, Warner, Taife, Harris, Cohen, Smith, McNeeley, Bush, Longseth, Simons, Lindstrom, Westerburg, Bedell, Elliott, H. Pipes, Burke, Richeson, Byerly, Samson, Ahlert, Maltby, Ferguson, Elvin, Brunochler, Ankerburg, Kunze, Farris, Lewis, Richard- son, Brown, lacobs, Kendig, McCue, R. Longseth, Probert, Ryker, Geary, Accutf, Boener, Bledsoe, Crews, Cordova, Carter, Ti. Fish, L. Fish, Fromer, Fay, Hayden, Halnan, Hill, lone-s, logger, Kirkham, Lindsay, Mitchell, Pickett, Roby, Sims, R, Smith, Perry, Vaughn, Yandell, lohnson. ,KM i.. - . .es l84l . 'ef f 4' ' ' invas-msgs GIRLS' BAND-Ilfront rowl Hodges, Redwell, Runyon, Barry, Loy, Mazza, Bush, Konzack, Calkins, Brandt, Iones, Davis, Nash, Tyler, Dickinson, Davis, Runkle, Clardy, Probert, McDonald, Hodges. CSecond rowl Robertson, Harkleroad, Owen, Haire, Strom, Rickie, Swihart, Calvin, Palmer, Allen, Gruno, Sharrit, Rogers, Wold, Hall, Shaw, Von Rhein, Stoner, Pace. CThird rowl Tarpning, Pierce, Rasmussen, Forsyth, Myer, Burbridge, Snarr, Williams, Osiland, Nixon, Davidson, Iohnson, Snarr, Sharp, Williams, New- comer, Tucker, Miller, Summers. Clfourth rowl Rickel, Millam, Elerick, Sutter, Hinton, Iohnson. manufacturers of martial Illusic ln snappy new uniforms of red and gold, the R. O. T. C. Band, consisting of eighty-four members and directed by Dr. A. R. Etzweiler, has been more of a favor- ite than ever before this year. ln addition to playing for the football games, pep assemblies, and other school demonstrations, the boys have participated in various civic parades. During March, they presented a concert which was very successful. Along with the training corps, the band again passed the Federal Inspection this spring with highest rating. The Girls' Band of seventy instrumentalists is the largest unit of its kind in the West. lt includes in its repertoire the popular type of concert music as well as stand- ard band selections. lt appeared in the Fiesta del Sol Parade in attractive Spanish costumes and was given the lead position among the local bands in the annual Rodeo Parade, displaying three excellent twirlers in a flashy routine. Outstanding among the musicians of the group was Ierry Tyler, who repre- sented the group as a trumpet soloist on several occasions. The band appeared at all football games, was featured at the Masque of the Yellow Moon in a special scene, and on two occasions, presented special enter- tainment during the half time at football games in the form of marching drills in conjunction with the Pom-Pom Unit. 85:1 ' MZZGZJM more and 'II1o1 Fun Music and Mirth were truly king and queen at the annual Girls' League and Boys' Federation productions, Les Folies and Mor Follies. Gay senoritas and caballeros, trapeze artists, and even our old friend Ferdinand the Bull, took part in the colorful girls' revue. And how can we ever forget those gorgeous doll dancers and the grace of the can-can girls who tripped the light fantastic in the boys' classic! This year both productions more than lived up to our expectations. Their success Was due to the wholehearted cooperation of the casts and production staffs. Directors of these performances were Miss Ruth Mathis and Mr. Walter Maxwell. Always financial successes, the vaude- villes accumulate nice profits for a worthy cause. These proceeds are used by the Girls' League and the Federation to assist needy students of Phoenix High. Such help includes Curses! Villain Baker almost had the gal, but Clothlnql School' books' and lunches' Hero Dudley got thar jist in time! They were featured in the skit By the Sea. FERDINAND has his day with Matador McNeil, while the cheering throngs look on. tAt rightl Dancers Church, Gafford, Underwood, Forson, Leonard, and Weyrick give Les Folies a send off. tOpposite pagel Mor Follies dancers go the girls one better! Believe it or not, their first names are Chris, Bill, Martin, Harry, Pat, Radford, Billy, lack, and Charley! Can-Can dancers Mort Orme and Ralph Smith smile tupper rightl and take a bow flower leftl. Those graceful shadows belong to some Mor Folies sprites lack Gale tupper centerl is having a time fitting Madame Bill Holcombe with a hat. I Maa 4 Abu! 'lhis Villain was mor successful! fRiql1O These lovely Hlcssie-s really made hisiory in the 1939 Follies. In the circle are dcliniy dancers Lee, Nickerson, Criqler, cmd lohnson. wg , ,A f F QM: Wg, 'A 'sf 7 K. Yi if -ff,zf3, V L, 3' 'Y M ,. Lfig. 24, .Q Y' ' M , iii? Ib .fy 2 ,wt ,255 M X A , V gig f if iq A 4 :ifffiiikm - 5 V . ,f wi 'EQ f : Eg I V f . A ,, QEVLQJ 'R 2 . SENIOR PLAYERS in You Can't Take lt With You. CUpper leftl Savage, Peterson, Lynch, Starnatisg fupper rightl Ranger, Garver, Driggs, Spurrier, Lynch, Stamatis, Melchior, Benton, Humphrey, Peterson, Savage, Thorngatey flower rightl Driggs, Hanger, lamieson. They didn't get places in the cast but the stage crew flower loftl can have fun when Miss Bray isn't lookinql With that statue as a model, O'Neil plays the fond papa . . . while Brown types and Dodd slices away at a prop watermelon used in You Can't Take It. Meanwhile, Mr. Echols phones for help . . . he's worried about the boys! Drama with That Professional Touch Bare, spicy entertainment with a professional touch-we found both in the dramatic highlights of the year, the lunior and Senior plays, thanks to the direction of Miss Mila Bray. Choosing for their play the Pulitzer Prize winner of last year, the Seniors pre- sented You Can't Take lt With You with all its toe dancing, Xylophoning, paint- ing and snakes. lt was the first time that a graduating class has had the chance to present a professional play immediately following a long successful run on Broad- way, as an added distinction, P. U. l-l. S. was the first high school to present this play. Portraying the Sycamore household in all its eccentricities, the cast provided an enjoyable evening for all who attended. The Adorable Spendthriftf' a charming comedy revolving about Sari, a Bavarian princess, was presented by the dramatists of the junior class in an un- usually clever manner. Best lunior Play in years, was the general comment. Although actors are essential to a play, their work would be entirely lost were it not for the able assistance of Mr. Echols and the stage crew. These boys gather properties, set the stage, pull the curtain, and perform other duties neces- sary for a smooth final production. 891 Hlong Paths of Gold Four hundred years ago there came to Arizona Marcos de Niza, a Franciscan priest and the first white man to venture into this strange new country. ln honor of this anniversary, the theme of 1939's Masque of the Yellow Moon portrayed the story of de Niza. Treading the Caminos del Oro-Paths of Gold-with pageantry, dances, and fancy cos- tmes, 2500 high school and junior college stu- dents participated in the production, creating the colorful and festive atmosphere of the Old Southwest. The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce lent enthusiastic support to the Masque, promoting a three-day celebration. During that time the city was decorated with banners and shawls suggestive of the theme of the Masque. A parade, featuring the beautifully designed float carrying Masque Queen Eleanor and her eight attendants, introduced the festivities. Then came the Masque, followed by the Grand Ball. HOLDING COURT with the Masque queen tSeatedl Zona Mae Iones, Gwenavere Gibson, Queen Eleanor Firpo, Billy Jeanne Simpson Iirnmie De Beruff tStand1ngl Connie Xalis Kay Kunz, lessica Miller, and Marjorie Nelson. tOpposite pagel Something the public doesnt see IS the tremendous Job of preparing those beautiful dances and formations. Here shown is a dance group rehearsing while others in the bacrcground await their turn at the stage . .V iff Agway itit M lit X JgQ'ii....iZ.?.tt.tnm?..:if,1d:ifstaf'mAssam?-A 4 P, 1-1 as Q X 2-'mam +1 Senoritos Birdwell, Rinqley, and Taylor from one of ihe Mcrsque's specialty numbers. CCirc1eJ Scenes from 1938's production Under Four Flags. Maw... F -nv-' A.-1-Ji lT'S FUN to play act for Masque and Bauhlo, the clramatics club! While Paqliacci Ralph Spurrier aims his daqqer at poor lil' Marcella Ranger, lovelorn Bob Clark and Clown Dick Garver react at different ends oi the emotional scale. Others pictured in the group are: Ciront rowl McDowell, Lemon, DeLamente, Champie, Perry, Barry, Ollerton, Fraleyq tsecond rowl Turner, Casing, Birdwell, Dains, Crandall, Lynch, Ponder, Cthird rowl Miller, Noble, King, Gottschelk, Foster, Lilly, Potter, Ferry, Rosenqren. PATRONS of high school performances often have said that the courtesy and willing service we aet from those ushers is dee liqhtiulf' We-'re proud oi the Auditorium Club, tool Here they are: liront rowl Weems, Green, Woodward, Goodson, McKee, Turner, Davidson, Norton, Kcon, Roberts, fsecond rowl Skinner, Kearby, Hammer, Olson, Gillam, Meckler, Wilkinson, Dickinson, Brown, Vinson, Cthird fowl Taylor, Smother, Garaqer, Booth, Vidaurreta, Lind, Parks, Feiahner, Chalmers, Weed, Gibson, tiourth row? Harper, Iones, Starks, Dohsen, Newell, Taylor, Welch, O'Rourke, Bolin, Nesbit. l92l 'I v- 1, f ,, J . .ff f 5. I , A, 41 V , , ff ,f l 3 , , 4 V. lf .Q X W f f , IL.: - ,QL Q!! 9 I ' , X ,. f' ,jf W - I - ' ,- wi I fi! CD' Am! 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' ,f 4ff:,.1,,,1zfL,p'Z,g .:,.4,f' 'A 'J L, L'f'1'f 9-- 'JT--'li' ' nf N , f' fzijtl-Q.-.5,.'S-4-1 U 1 4.1 V lfrfnvjff f , If . --Q :ff ,f Q NHC V 41,1- mr ' . ' had - 21353144 .myi 'V U Kwik Commerce and chemistry . . . tLoWer left? Taking dictation off the record. CUpper riqhtl So that's how our daily bulletin is born! 4Lower riqhtl Hurry, boys, with that distilled Water! Mr. A1ldridqe's chem lab students are waiting! 971 Two tickets, please. approval. You Can Learn Hbout Citizenship Here I Clear thinking, efficiency, and cheerfulness-you'll find that at the Ticket Office such virtues are stock-in-trade for Miss Dorothy Burdsal and her staff of stu- dent helpers. But how do they rnanage to do it! F rom the opening day of school, which brings the sale of season athletic tickets and lournal-Phoenician subscrip- tions, until the last school yearbook has been paid for and the last Iunior-Senior Prom ticket has been given out, there is a steady stream of students pouring into the office. All of the student book- keepers, cashiers, and stenographers Working under Miss Burdsal learn some of their best lessons in citizenship, for here there must be complete honesty and straightfor Wardness Miss Gertrude Mathews and her typists make the keys dance. Fda. ..-N.-ef Gene Patrick handles a transaction While Miss Burdsal smiles her STUDENTS HAVE LEARNED how to meet the world on its own terms under the guidance of these history and commercial ex- perts. Beginning, left to right, upper corner: Adams, Beye, Brock, Burdsal, Carterp I. E. Clark, Coleman, Deaver, Fox, Rodgers, Hays, Mathews, Michael, Taylor, Montgomery, Nicolay, I. Raymond, Sherman: Ogle, White. tLower rightj Messrs. Frazier and Brown are barraged with questions in their double period American problems class. fAbovel History Department head is Miss Raymond, pictured with Miss Adams. tAt right? Mr. Tussey, whose hobby is sports writing, was snapped while busily typing at the Stadium Press Box. I:98 Future Industry Captains? who Knows! Located in one of our oldest and most picturesque buildings is one of the most modern and up-to-date departments of the school. ln the Fourth Building are taught the newest and most efficient business methods available. Here is the Commercial Department, headed by Mr. C. L. Michael. Beside the usual courses in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, there are also classes offered in such subjects as business practice, business organization, office training, commercial law, commercial mathematics, salesmanship, and re- tail selling. Members of the retail selling classes are given, as a part of their course, prac- tical training in business problems and tactics, for each is required to work in a downtown department store at least six weeks of the school year. In the Ticket Office, under the guidance of Miss Dorothy P. Burdsal, are handled all sales of tickets for dances, musical programs, and other school ac- tivities. Student assistants are taken from the office training classes. Realizing the importance of a well-rounded social life and the ability to mix with others in the training of a successful business man or woman, the Commercial faculty has been an enthusiastic backer of the Commercial Club. Any student who has taken three commercial subjects in high school is eligible for membership. Several picnics and parties are a part of the club calendar each year. COMMERCIAL CLUB--tTop row left to rightl Mrs. Mathews, Critchfield, Sharritt, Patrick, Moore, Farris, Prince, Pope, Howser, Wheeler, Russ, Hassett. tThird rowl Spaulding, Thomas, Buntin, Meuniet, Christopherson, Noble, Clifton, Sullivant, Noble, Mc- Dowell. tSecond rowl Salas, Turner, Buckles, Elzey, Creech, Ostland, Adams, Page, Haire, Harkleroad, Sakiestawa lr. tlfront rowl Larson, Flores, Chambers, McLaughten, McPre, Okuma, Critchtield, Hurley, Deaver, Largent, Payne. PUEBLO GRANDE provides Mr. Tussey's students of Southwestern History an opportunity to hear Mr. Odd Halseth, archaeologist, fLower left? Mr. I. C. Hays has a most interesting and practical hobby-making of motion pictures. At the right preparatory to a shooting, a group of students rehearse a colonial scene with Solymosy, Tyler, Dudley, Wright, Goodwin, Stafford, Hays, Dudley, Griffin and Grattan. CUpper rightl Marcos de Niza fMaCias7 gets some instructions from Big Chief Masoner. The bearded gun-toter on the left is Poe. Other movies Mr, Hays plans include the story of lane Adams' Hull House and The Stage Coach Robbery. Land of a Romantic Past-and Future Arizona students of history are fortunate in more ways than one. Residents of the nation's youngest state, they have opportunity to study first hand the gradual development of a raw, unsettled wasteland into a rich, abundantly beautiful country. ln ten years Salt River Valley's population has almost doubled, new dams, new power lines, modern developments in transportation and industry are making history for us to study right at home! Not only is Arizona the youngest state, but it also is oldest in historic value. Ancient Indian civilizations have left rich materal for our study: cliff dwellings, the old missions, legends of lost mines, stories of early white settlers, of stage coaches, rip-roaring mining camps, Indian battles . . . where else could a history student find more fascinating subjects! Xu .JC 3 IIIOO Mm SCIENCE has taught these teachers that good humor has its points' Note the hitch-hiker technique of Mr. Dixon and Mr. Young. tUpper right? Mr. Mills and student. ll..ower rightb Mr. Eagan enjoying a story he has just told 51011 modern Science Hdmits Do Defeat Roast pork, according to an old legend told by Charles Lamb, was discovered by Bo-bo, a Chinese peasant boy, who, left at home to guard the suckling pigs that shared the hut with his family, set the house afire and in trying to remove the burnt piggies, tasted the delicious meat and so started an epidemic of hut burnings. F inal- ly they learned that to roast the pork one did not need to burn the Whole house! From such modest beginnings science and discovery have trod a long path. By the tortuous methods of trial and error, with careful deductions based on previ- ously established truths, ' and by means of count- less experiments the cost of which can never be fairly estimated, Nature's profound secrets have been brought to light. Chemistry, biology, phys- iography, botany - all have been made to do the will of man so that he might conquer dread dis- eases, build great cities, and provide food and pleasures for the multi- tudes. CHEMISTRY lab and projecfs provide occupation for Wail Coury, Maddox, Iohnson, K1 ball, Beeson, Van Akin and others in Mr. Alldridge-'s class. EXACT SCIENCE is no secret to these popular teachers. Beginning from left to right, top row, are Alldridge, chemistry, Anderson, math: Churchill, math: Clark, bioloqy: Contris, math: Dixon, bioloCJY: Downs, math: Elliott, science, Farringer, math, Griffiths, biology: Hawk, math: Hoelzle, math: Marker, math, Munson, math: Phillips, math: Thompson, math: Tremaine, math: Turner, science, Young, biology, Wooden, math, CLower leftl Vaughn, biology: Wilkinson, math. In the lower left corner look- ing very, very busy is Mr. Elliot, Science Department head, while Mr. I. R. Pop Wilson, physioqraphy specialist, looking entirely at ease, checks up on the latest news. U02 SCIENCE CLUB-Boot, Smith, McCarthy, Hearne, Mills, Henderson, Stafford, Stinson, Pabst, Holmquist, Upton, lohnsonp Fitch, Flagg, Fenton, Parks, Ryan, Claypool, Thomas, Branfield, Sears. Foster, O'Barr. PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB-tTop rowl Wilson, Seargeant, McManus, Reed, Calkins, lohnson, Flagg, Karp, Eagan, Sawyer, Young: lsecond row-downl Charvoz, Hetherington, Taylor, Henson, Henderson, Forman, Henry, Oliphani, Heydon, Wilhoit, Shaw: fthird row-down? Dyas, Turner, Miller, Nixon, Taylor, M. Taylor, lacobs, Powers, Hill, Phillips, P. Powersg Cfront rowl M. lacobs, Hooker, Setter, Bell, E. Wilhoit, Meyers, Brown, Powell, Gibson, lackson, Holmquist. Science Study Can Be Lots of Fun Organized years ago for the purpose of motivating the study of physical geography, Pop Wilson's Physiography Club has so gained in popularity that many junior college students come back for the meetings and to go along on the exciting trips. Casa Grande, Pueblo Grande, and the Grand Canyon, to mention a few of the grand outings, were on this year's program. A close second in popularity to the physiography group is Mr. Gilbert Mill's new Science Club. To join, the members must have one year of science and be tak- ing chmistry or physics during the year. Aside from general meetings which in- clude iascinating demonstrations oi scientific wonders, the group learns about chemistry, consumer's research, astronomy and electricity. 1031 uw-www-mmm THIRD BUILDING activities keep students poised with the question, W'hat causes it? or with the declaration, Let's experiment! Studying the Why of physiography is a group Cupper picture? in Mr. Wilson's classroom. CLeft centerl Mr. Clark expounds on biological principals while fright centerl Mr. Alldridge throws some light on a question in chemistry. fLoWer picturel Microscopes can be used to enlarge on rnost subjects, as Mr. Dixon's biology students learn. Hnswers Requ1re Proof U04 if. ' 14 , .A .X w is fm A nt ,JW 5, 'MA ' 5- x nf ff ,X N THEY KNOW all the angles! Math Club members fupper leitl are, from left to right, front row: Langford, Upton, Evans, Snedeker, Strong, Wakefield, Holquist, Stark: Csecond rowl Senter, Windes, Moore, Gibbons Hayden, Foster, Wilson, Nichols, l-lareq ftop rowl Orme, l-lendersen, French, Soule, Claypool, Kerr, Stafford, lacobs, Taylor. Mr. Wooden gets at the root oi a problem. CLower leitl Miss Wilkinson examines an Oriental sock Miss Nitzkowski secured last summer in Iapan. tLower right! Bill Clark explains the law of tangents to one of Miss Wilkinsons classes. When was the law passed? Ask Bill! Every Problem Has a Logical I-lnswer l-low is it that scientists can predict a sun eclipse a hundred years in advance . . . what is the magic that warns us of approaching hurricanes and tornadoes? lf you buy stock at 355 per share and it goes down ten points, how much have you lost . . . and when it goes up, what about profits! lt's a scientific World, and in it mathematics cuts a mighty fine figure! The basis of all engineering, architecture, medical practice, and most of the arts is math- ematics. Everything known to man operates on principles primarily mathemati- cal, nothing is quite as comforting to one who is perplexed as to discover a logical explanation for his problem of the moment. And at P. U. H. S. many's the problem that challenges our students and is soundly put in its place by these potential Einsteins. ln the Mathematics Department, headed by Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson, are fif- teen skilled instructors who spread the gospel of axioms, theorems, and logarithms to thousands of young Phoenicians. Also in the Department is a Mathematics Club, sponsored by Miss Downs. Club members regale themselves periodically with all the latest Professor Ouizz puzzlers. mai ,.: I fi.-1' 4 ff '31-.f I. fi I, H . f ji.fa' 1,Q1f1, K K 1' 1 mf . 1 . , lI1 'L'ng - 4. .. , 1 'V 5 B! :f .' , Y,, 'Z ,175 ' fffmfffyfuf L,41fLM KMA? 4. pn - If If I .' f 1' ' , jf.. f f 1 f C' Uv' . A,-M . AS ,f ...ff f .I A A gx f ,fZ,f 'f'-ff . -.ff K fff X K fn A19 V x .W,zJ jf' ,f iff, ff 'VI' 'iff , ' ,I fjfixw ,I If f' ff 1 f . Lf' ,cf .rw zf-1 . 'nv' .-AM f, . y I- ' n . 'r 1Q'fi ' ' X,-If ' - 1 fi. .. I' fi 1 if ,f,,f1..f1 1 , uf, .. X M, I L ,- iff f X , . X , ff 'k fyifc as ff.,-'...G .gif f 1 ' R ' 5 .H J , ,L f . ,Cp ' fm V, ,. , I ., A P 1' -. C ,M '.-Sf' Y.. - .'x..,-'KX 'a,f 'lf WL. 'eff' .J' ' I 1' 1' fi Y, ,-- rv f X7 Li., ,.., .A-'1..v-fL.f. 1 Aff. N 1, J if 1,,w..,. f . , I f L N ,,,,M..,,-. C-, I XX, 'ff 1x-f, ffl4 , 'I If ,A :Eff K if I, 'K v UI E ' 'LQ' ig. ' C I 4 ff' ' A f :-,fi xgf' ff f 1 ' ' s ,ff ,g ' 9 -f ' f' 5 I ' 1 x x 1 1 ,-Af, , If f I' X I If r r 1.-'I 1 ' , I' ,f 31 KX W iF..- x gym. ,A , I 1 I..1..,,1L Q X- 'mf 1 Q A x kk fiyznlv K, V X ,Q ' - H s lv! .7 gi I1 w , Im N G. BKGGS X Climax of the Grand March at the Military Ball. fBottomP Practice makes perfect: for-rward march! 1111 Early Such Objectives Emphasize Citizenship Mental, moral, and physical improvement . . . those are the laudable objec- tives the Reserve Officers' Training Corps continually strives for at Phoenix Union l-ligh School. Under expert guidance hundreds of young men are developing lead- ership, self-respect, stability . . . and better citizenship. ln l939, and for the X, l' third consecutive year, our R. O. T. C. again achieved the highest ranking that can be awarded a high school reserve officers' unit as a result of the Federal lnspection report of Colonel Edward A. Keyes. strong's command the staff com pletes a study in pictorial balance 7 . . Maj. Iohn P. Scott It Pays To Be Hlert Ours is one of the thirty-eight units of its kind in the Eighth Corps Area and of 366 R. C. T. C. units operating in 275 institutions in the nation. This organization is not a part of the regular army, no servce other than training is required, and enrollment is purely voluntary. Major Iohn P. Scott, director of the corps, has in his two years at Phoenix won the friendship and respect of every cadet. Statt Sergeant G. W. Robison, second in command, and sponsor of the championship Rifle Club, is equally well liked and appreciated. l-lonors, awards, tests, and a series of competitions between squads, platoons, and companies keep the trainees constantly alert. Especially do the cadets look forward to pub- lic appearances such as at the Masque, Arm- istice Day parades, and the big annual dern- onstration given in the Stadium for the thou- sands of people in Salt River Valley who can- not get used to the surprising efficiency and precision of those youngsters. Vt ITH THE STADIUM as their background, the combined units of the R. O. T. C. presents arms . . . as well as an interesting geometric pattern. At the extreme left is the Military Band. Other groups from left to right are Companies A and B. On the opposite p ge are Company C and the Girls Marching Unit. In front are the staff officers and the color guard. -,.. 't ' ,...,-L5.. ,..,...i.!..v.+. Q3 A 9 3 P' -a?,t!4! v . I QI if-3 f fi .f ji iii nz 2 Q? lei L1 fi if? w' fi M On or Gif Duty, Officers are Respected lt's great to be a soldier, all right, but much grander to be an officer at the same time! Staff officers of the unit are chosen for their knowledge of military tac- tics, scholarship, and the ability to command the respect of their men. Not only do the cadets jump at the commands of these officers while on the drill grounds, but elsewhere on the campus as well is the relationship maintained between officers and men. Directed by Lieutenant A. R. Etzweiler, the R. O. T. C. Band plays an im- portant part in the unit. What would a military drill, with its formations, flag pres- entations and all be without martial music! . . .. A K STAFF OFFICERS get the orders of the day. Pictured left to right are Reiker, Driggs, Van Akin, Ellis, Peterson, Torrey, Arm- strong, lohnson. CAboveJ Lieu- tenant Etzweiler leads the band boys in a brisk martial number. 51143 1 , A, . f . . my ., Lg Pl O uv- , , i if up E. vu 1 if a 4 Q w Q Q K 4' be Kg w x ' ir 9 31.08 ' W af, gtk ,SR 0 ifrxfmi Rigs: ras f. - ' ' 1,,EggQglfvgy.iusiiwiffjm1-f. . .. .. .1.-::l-..- ...Q-xg:ssxlqpx.g:gf5g .gm 5 ., ,. 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Ei ' ,I ,, . .5 ' 7' 'sw w , , ' if 'vi ,i5I.'1 KL 5 0 V, hV b, kim-f1 2 any Us 2 1, ' m f .Aw ip--ff ,,' M, f 'V 7 - -. M,w5K,L ' Q, , if as f n QW Lf '1fh'Y ' ' 'f , , - ,-,,i:.sf,j.f1. f 1.1. ,w,f2fg,w' , - . , ,,iq:,I:,:IL,,f,,, A ,Q ,gf AQ 11,-.7 fn 5, . ,My 'S gQH?eiYeiQ,ig,,-5 Am ww ,en . -L-S2 M f- 7,1 M,,v,,,, ,ww iw Wf- -:Q,,.YQffmf,2-: f we -.w ns 1: 5 Z 4 ,1 QQ, xiii' fl 4- 4. .ss f f 'f x A - X .fr 4 f fi ff Z , ff, ?'Q , , U 4 ' :X ! , ,ig X is 5 X -, 5 A 31 is I vkky M A ,,,,, 3 : V V 1, ixbx ,, in F 431, K gg Rgfgf . ,ZW it , ' .K X ,Nia x .- ,Lq I . i Q5 , X f r f -. ' V gc s' f '7 ' fs. ' ' X PRECISION adds to the attraction these girl marchers bring to the R. C. T. C. unit on demonstration days. Officers of the girls' group flower leftl are left to right: Phillips, Nelson, Giltner, laneway, Beaman, Bludworth. CLower rightl the girls join with the boys units standing at attention. Members of the girls' group this year are tupperl left to right, front row: Bludworth, Cap- tain, Beaman, Ianeway, Giltner, Nelson, Phillips, Smith, Tath, Welch, Lindley, Muir, Frederick, McNab, Thomson, Willis, Had- dock, Newcomb, Cates, Mullen. CSecond rowl Lumbley, Norton, Britton, Dyas, Vlfilson, Whaples, Thompson, lones, Nelson, Mc- Alister, Green, Dublin, Rule, Iones, Kinnison, Sheets, Baca, Fong. tThird rowl Skinner, Scott, Lauderdale, Atkinson, Hagerty, Debnam, Bates, Christensen, Aycoclc, Hilbrandt, Land, McDowell, Young, Chute, Bek, Ballisteros, Humble. tffourth rowl Ruiz, Esmay, Lawson, Bell, Ozuna, Rodebaugh, Sherman, Crosby, Bennett, Halliday, Sharingson, Head, Hamel, Agee, Schied, Burrow, Morales. tLast row? Hagin, Brewer, Bell, Merrill, Iohnson, Bush, Hooton, Hill, Douglas, Walrod, Bean, Moore, Lawson, Janeway, Brown. Page Boy Uniforms for Girl marchers This year the co-ed unit stepped out of the of the R. O. T. C. bandbox into bright new red and white uniforms which added a pleasurable touch to the military drills they presented at football games, Masque of the Yellow Moon, and the Armistice Day parade. Costumes for their eye-opening march display during the annual pageant consisted of shorts, blouses, helmets, spears, and shields to give a Spanish zest to the performance. With their page-boy caps bobbing evenly on the military drill field, the girls unit added color again to the annual Federal inspection of the B. O. T. C., and the four-platoon company participated in the honors won. The girls are well versed in the science of military tactics and all officers are reguired to pass detailed exam' inations to qualify for a commissioned post. Commissioned officers this year were: Captain, Lottie Bludworthy first Lieutenant, Mary lean Phillipsg Second Lieu' tenants: Hazel Beaman, first platoon, Hazel laneway, second platoong Florence Giltner, third platoon, Theda Nelson, fourth platoon. 1171 READY, AIM, FIRE! Future Annie Oakleys on the Girls' Rifle Team are tfront row! Phillips, Dyas, Muir, Smith, Humble: Csecond row! Crosby, Thompson, Christensen, Mrs. Case, Green, Giltner, Whaples. tRiqhtJ Who's that han'some ieller? Major Scott, no less! CCenter left! And here's the Army truclcin' on down at the Military Ball. fCenterD An invasion by South Sea Islanders? No, it's only Don McManus beinq initiated into the R. O. T. C. club. tCenter right! Pa-a-rade Rest! The band and R. O. T. C.'ers take a well earned rest. iLower left! For your sake, soldier boy, we hope that rif1e's Well oiled! tLower center! And qo marching on parade! Some more R. O. T. C. neophytes. tLower right! Or-cl-e-r Arms! I:ll8 9,gg,,,d,,m gm :H :'wQ,Jw.,uL, 'q5,,f,1Quu,l2 it ti , , U X MMR! J fm 11 Il' ' gif, , M fq V , -,X - , ,.. -. f f ' ff f 1 xx...-f' ni A. X.. . ,ww X., Reboring motors is anything but boring to Mr. Mackey's auto mechanics. tAt bottom? Future Farmer fun such as Mr. Mullins here demonstrates brings stock judging trophies to Phoenix High. x x ,. if-W Industrious I-lrtisans Forge I-lhecld What would you do if your car stalled on the desert road 200 miles from the nearest service station? Yes, we'd wait for someone to come along, too! But there are several hundred boys in Phoenix I-ligh who would hop out, get a wrench or a screw driver, and in almost no time at all have the balky bus humming merrily. That's what a few weeks in the high school Auto Shop will do for a fellow! Practical training in all the ln- dustrial Arts is open to any P. U. H. S. student. Directed by Mr. R. l. Turner, the department offers general instruc- tion in mechanical drawing, printing, woodwork, forge shop, and auto re- pairing as well as radio and electric shop work. Any young man who has an idea that he would like to earn his living at any of these trades can easily determine the extent of his skill or in- terest in such a vocation. And, if the student develops special skill in any of these fields, he will have the ready cooperation of competent instructors. K. Mechanical drawing is the basis of architecture. One of these boys may someday design a house for you! Pic- tured are Clark, Waters, Barret, Patton, Senter, Mr. Turner, Cahill, Hamilton, Dineen, lngalsfe. tAt bottom! Stirring up the heat is Leonard Prater, forge shop student. maj Automobile hospital! There is seldom room for another car in the Auto Shop by 8:20 any morning . . . but by 4 p.m. out they roll, under their own power! ln the foreground are MCBee, Bryant, and Fink. fl Opportunities that Grandpa Ilever Had ln the days when grandpa was a boy, the young chap who wanted to learn carpentry, printing, or another trade usually hired out as an apprentice to an estab- lished tradesman at perhaps Sl per week. After three years or more, he became an assistant at a higher wage, and then much later, a master craftsman. Competi- tion and the increasing demands for skilled technicians have practically eliminated the apprentice system in favor of instruction such as is available at Phoenix High. Students no longer need to ape older workers in the hope of learning a trade. They learn now under the careful direction of competent instructors who, long before they became teachers, were masters of these skills. But not until these master craftsmen had fulfilled strict educational requirements were they invited to teach those trades. The annual exhibit ofvstudent work from the various lndustrial Arts shops always attracts admiring crowds of parents and high school patrons. Visitors learn from eager student demonstrators how to weld iron parts together, how a lathe operates, the secret of placing a high polish on a piece of furniture. ln the Electric Shop students cause sparks to fly and generators to hump the Radio Shop fellows send out short wave messages and point proudly to their verification cards received from far away places . . . All in all, the Department's Open House is a triumph! INDUSTRIAL ARTS faculty Cstartfng from upper leftl Turner, Henry, Shehane, Goff, Doyle, Mackey, Crockett, Waters. Mr. Kriegbaum flower leftl heads the Agriculture Department. tLower rightl Here is woodwork painting with different colors of inlaid Wood, fascinating project originated by Mr. H. Heidenreich. Pictured here with their art Work are tstandingl Hoover, Gale, Mr. Heidenreich, Mecey, Lewis, Scott, Wilson: tseatedl Dains, Klaus, Carruthers. .lg J FUTURE FARMERS, surrounded by their sweepstakes and other trophies. tFront rowl Dougherty, Marlar, Heaslett, Mr. Watson, Whisenant, Ryey lsecond rowl Hildebrand, Seaver, Stafford, Wood, Dutton, Chandler, Henson, Chambers, Leggett, Chamber- lain, Arnberger, Leedhamp fthird rowl Gibbons, Stockton, Hudson, Pine, Shahan, Reed, Hays, Acuff, Sorensen, Stern, Rose: Clast rowl Helm, Hall, Gillam, Grewell, Brookshire, Stanley, Love, Lindsay, Kelley, Newhall, Magill, Waddell, Morris. tUpper lettl Ready for the trip to Kansas City are Heaslett, Rye and Cheatham who are shown receiving transportation checks lrom Mr. Hanna of the Santa Fe Railway Company. There's Pleasure and Profit in Farming Make way for the Future Farmers! Not only is this club famous for its activ- ities and for the trophies it has brought to Phoenix Union High School, but it also represents in large part the enthusiasm and progress that exemplifies the Agri- culture Department from which the club members come. At the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, Missouri, last fall, the Phoenix Chapter of F.F.A. let the world know about Arizona by running away with honors in Beef Showmanship, Swine ludging, and Beef ludging and taking second highest honors in the total events. On the team were Roy Cheatham, Ken- neth Marley, Seth Rye, and lim l-leaslett. Nor was that all! At the Fiesta del Sol Parade in Phoenix our Future Farmers entered a float . . . and took the Grand Prize against a mile-long field of competitors! Other outstanding local achievements of the boys were climaxed with the staging of their Annual State Future Farmers Fair. At the Fair seventeen F.F.A. chapters competed, with l6UO entries. The beautiful Flower Show was a part of the Fair. Four radio broadcasts, participation in the Masque of the Yellow Moon, the Annual Mission Dairy Field Day, and a highly successful Father and Son Banquet concluded the year's events. I-lead of the Agriculture Department is Mr. L. L. Kriegbaum with Mr. Dale Mullins and Mr. Tom Watson as fellow instructors. Mr. Watson is faculty sponsor of the local, F.F.A. 1251 Take Hnother Look at Your Program! Next time you receive a program at a football game, for example, or as you enter the Auditorium for a special entertainment, look the booklet over with the appraising eye of a printer. That's mighty nice looking work, you'll admit! And to prove that quality is in our midst, look for the line P.U.H.S. Print Shop at the bot- tom of the program in letters so small you probably have never before noticed them. Hundreds of jobs each school year are handled by these boys under the direction of Mr. Harry Crockett. What is more interesting, the work these chaps are doing is rapidly fitting them for a place in a world that is already crying for more and more skilled workers. Located in the same building as the printers you'll find Mr. H. Heidenrich and his busy-as-a-beaver carpenters. To these well instructed fellows the fitting of an intricate joint or the turning out of a gate-leg table are all in the day's work. With workers such as these, home builders of the next generation may Well expect only the best! PRINTERS tupper groupl are always busy because each one has his own job to complete . . . with dozens of other jobs hanging on the waiting hook. CLower groupl Work like thiswould look great even in an ultra stylish furniture mart. K N ,- 7 F' RADIO HAMS tune in on the world. Shown here, left to right, are Burkett, Aso, Clark, Kisselburg, Sauer, Hughes, Hulett, Turner, McCally, Shoe-craft, Dowdy, Mullins, Crull, Iames, Thompson, Cook, Mason, Paisley, McDonald, Ward, Grainger, Newton, Mr. Phillips, Mirhan, Mr. Shehane, Parker. HOW SHOCKING flower group? Some of this work taught by Mr. H. W. Henry could be! But these freshmen boys learn the ropes before they monkey with hot wires, or, as Mr. Henry declares, They know watt's watt! MODERN OCEAN liners looast the short time it takes them to travel around the globe in terms of Weeks, airliners in terms of hours, but all honors go to those ama- teur enthusiasts of the field of radio, who can talk to a fellow ham in almost any part of the world within the short space of a few seconds. Radio Hams, an organ- ization made up of these high school air laners, has grasped this fine spirit of high adventure and has added a great many achievements to its long list. Mr. Barney Shehan is the faculty adviser for the group, with Mr. Harry Phillips, another radio expert, assisting. Flying fingers fashion finery for the Masque. Girls in this sewing class are directed by Miss Sayr fif4 sues , ,i'V1k it The Girl of my Dreams Can Cook! Stitching, snipping, stewing . . . Girls who follow the various homemaking courses are finding that work very practical as Well as interesting. Even boys, at the risk of being kidded by their chums, sign up for classes in Consumer Buying, Human Relations, and Home Furnishing, for the excellent experience they draw from these studies. ln addition to making dresses and other garments for themselves, the seam- stresses help in preparing costumes for the Masque ot the Yellow Moon. Girls in the cooking classes, while acquiring skill in the gentle art of the kitchen stove, prepare and serve luncheons for various school functions such as at the annual Girls' League and Boys' Fed- eration dinners. These youthful cooks prefer practice over theory . . . especially when the former means hot buttered rolls with jelly! f128j GUIDANCE in Home Economics for P. U. H. S. girls is in the hands of these teachers-fupper leltl Wood, Tarleton, Reed, Whitwell, Sayre, Scully. CAt rightl Hot buttered rolls for good cooks! The girls sample their own work. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB tfirst rowl Ryan, Bissett, Grey, Kelly, Bryant, Robinson, McCollough, Burroughs, Cooata,,Clark, Hood. tSecond rowl Lester, Mallon, McDaniel, Fisher, Stinson, Desserich, Iones, Wilkinson, Stone, Payan. tThird rowl Lindstrom, Udall, Lindstrom, Sharret, Van de Car, Thompson, Shyde, Farrel, Spurlock, Snarr, Shick. fFourth row? Cornman, Pieri, Naylor, Nelson, White, Brannin, Kohlberg, Cox, lones, Bolin, Miss Sayre. Good Housekeeping is Itself a Career Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Wood, an authority on Human Relations, the Home Economics Department is considered one of the most progressive groups in the high school and plays a major part in school activities. One exceptionally interesting feature of the department is the bi-annual play school, conducted by students of the Child Guidance and I-luman Relations classes. Here children between the ages of two and four are supervised and studied. Both girls and boys learn to appreciate and care for children. Girls who have taken courses in this department are eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club. This organization is one of the most active in the school. The members plan picnics and parties, and in addition, present an an- nual Fashion Show tor girls of the graduating class. 1291 ,,..r, ..,..- ,.... l THERE ARE SMELLS and smells . . . From the Third Building emanate chemistry lab odors . . . and from the Fifth Building . . . ummm! Steak, chop suey, chicken soup . . . right up from the Cafeteria kitchen! fUpper right! Chefs Day, Mayberry, and Luther fight a winning battle against across-thefstreet hot dog Vendors. CAt left! Miss Ross counts the dc1y's income. tLower left! Food for the soul was on display at the annual F. F. A. Flower Show this spring. CLoWer right! They are-n't professional cooks, quite, but they're learning fast! Pictured gt work in Room lOl are Yoakum, Antoni, Ost, and Fay. 4... D301 . ,4 ' l ,- x fff uv 1 ,t ,,x 6' 11 I V Q ya , 1, xx x f ', 4 1 5 i 1 f .- r' V 1 , E f Lf xy LJ, kk N -.L X V.- .,. . , i Yea, team! There goes the first kick-off at the Thanksgiving Day game. Hurry up, you latecomersl 1351 For Lack of weight, They Had Speed Those 1938 Fighting Coyotes will live long in the memory of Phoenix fans. Always the underdogs but never a cinch, always outweighed but never outfought, the Rouble gridders justly earned their nickname and won the admiration of every football enthusiast. With only two returning letterrnen, handicapped by lack of heavy material, and facing the toughest schedule in Red and Black history, Coach Larry Rouble was indeed one to be pitied when the first call to Coyote ' gridders was given last fall. But impressing on his team that a small fast man can beat a large slow man, Coach Rouble rounded his green forces into form. It's in the bag! grins Coach Larry Rouble Cabovel as he and Co-Captains Staple-y and Olea discuss the season's pros ects. KRi ht While fans roared approval, lea cras es through for a short gain agains on eac 1938 Wanda!! ,aj Three Ullins in a Row-- For his first encounter of the season, Don Coyote traveled to Globe. Poor field generalship, perhaps a little overconfidence, and the opposing all-state fullback played a great part in the upset-Globe 7, Phoenix 2. Shocked by the loss and eager to avenge it, a determined Colote eleven took the field against Douglas for the first home game. The local fans were surprised to see Coach Bouble's smooth-working grid machine easily triumph over Douglas 20-U. Next the Coyotes traveled to Bisbee where they met and defeated the locals 34-U. The following week they again tri- umphed with a 34-O victory over the Phoenix lndians on the stadium field. Thus far, the Bed and Black had been playing weak teams, but from then on they faced five of the strongest teams California had to offer and their old foe, Mesa. Twelve thousand people turned out for the first game of the suicide schedule. Would the small Coyote line and inexperienced backfield withstand the charges of the powerful Santa Barbara Dons, or would it prove to be a track meet for the Californians? The Coyotes lost l3-6, but gained the distinction of being the only team so far to score on the Dons, and l2,000 fans went wild as Tossin Ted Olea and Co. started the now famous daz- zle series of aerials for the first touchdown. The following week Bakersfield's heavy Drillers in- vaded Phoenix, dropping the Coyotes 20-O. Bad luck seemed to hound the Bed and Black that night, the only game all season when they failed to score. On one oc- ,QQQSV ' casion they drove to the Drillers' 4-yard line, lost the ball if on an intercepted pass-and Bakersfield scored on a 96- yard run! Tossin' Ted Olea prepares to heave a long one, ENEMY LINESMEN don't see the famous Stapely grin until after Lorel tackles 'em. tAt rightt San Diego's I-lilltoppers were rough 'n tough, but they learned to respect those Coyotes offensives. On the opposite page, Coach Bouble's huskies smile as they consider the not-so-bad season. tBack rowt Brower, Orr, Smith, Shubin, Mondragon, Warren, Lyons, Simmons. fThird rowt Orme, Olea, McGowan, Heron, Davis, Stapley, Peggs, Witt. tSecond row! Marsh, Blanchard, Hilton, Orth, Huber, Peterson, Murdock, Chavez. tFront rowl Coach Larry Rouble, Sutter, Iones, Edgin, Vitek, Neatherlin, Prescott, Al Smith, Coach Mac McComb, and Coach Holly Caldwell. af' 45.71, WATER! Mcmczqer Red Simmons on ihe job. UM right? A th 'H' rx mg moment against Lonq Beach. ..n.. f vain' Ulin, Lose or Draw Fight On! San Diego's Hilltoppers, Don Coyote's prime Coast rival, next beckoned to Phoenix. But the Red and Black invasion of San Diego proved another sad blow. After playing probably the roughest 59 minutes of football in their lives, the Coyotes still held a l4-l3 lead. But in the final seconds of play, blooey! A long pass gave the Coast school a l9-14 victory. Bruised and battered, the Phoe- nix boys returned to the desert homeland for a brief respite before the stout Long Beach lads rolled into town. Olea had suffered a wrenched shoulder that forced him into a two weeks' lay off, and just when the star tosser was begin- ning to click! Rouble's warriors had learned that brute force could be countered with speed and deception plays. Seriously outweighed by every opponent, the Coyotes were to prove a close match for the best California could offer because of the razzle-dazzle and aerial type of attack. Nor could the temporary loss of Tossin' Ted dampen the local squad in its determination to fight for victory until the final gun. Laudable, too, were the efforts of the yell leaders and students who, in the face of repeated set- backs cheered all the louder. The Coyotes responded to such loyalty with an unquenchable zest. fTopJ VVah Phhon 'Woes the Hneu for a Fresno tacklerp fsecond from top? the bench g tcenterl Larry Rouble keeps an eye on the huddlersg Cat rightl Ted Heron's on his way! fBottomJ A San Diego Hill' topper goes through for a long gain against Phoenix. D381 PHOENIX GRAYS-CFront rowl Manager Petis, Drake, Foutz, Woinack, Coake, Hart, Coach Vaughn: fsecond rowl Marino, Mon- dragon, O'Malley, Hughes, Hilbrane, Eikner, Randall: fthird rowl Trousch, Galardo, Foutz, Riveras, Rasbury, Householder: Kfourth rowl Golden, Howard, Nelson, Patterson, Luckett, Hughes, lsmay. In the Face of Defeat Came Triumph Bruised and battered, the Coyotes resumed their grid Wars with the Long Beach lackrabbits in an Armistice Day game at Phoenix. Loss of Clea, the team's sparkplug , hindered the Coyotes as they again Went down in defeat 26-7. With four defeats staring them in the face and still Weak from the San Diego encounter, Phoenix next looked forward to its bitterest rival, Mesa. Boasting an all-state team and a string of victories, the Southsiders seemed to have the game in the bag. But on the Phoenix l-ligh campus, aroused students added fuel to an ever- growing school spirit that was climaxed when the Coyotes nosed out favored Mesa, 26-21, in undoubtedly the best football game of the year on Arizona gridirons. Concluding their season, the Red and Black met Presno's Warriors in the Thanksgiving Day classic. Again, the Coyote aerial attack proved a deadly Weapon with which they smothered Fresno 20-l3. A But Phoenix fans Wanted more, so We engaged powerful Cathedral High School of Los Angeles in a post-season game. Cathedral held a victory over the Southern California League champs, Alhambra. Much to the surprise of everyone, except Coach Rouble, the Coyotes sent the bulky Coast team home on the short end of a 20-7 score. .. .,.,,-3185 . ii 4 4 a rv 1 , 2 5 Aw - Pg r Ng ' M1-43: , .rf S Q' if-fb 1 .ra gf ff? . 5 , , . gay ' , , ,V ,..,. I ,.,. A 'A 1, gfffffffkgffyz ' ' K 51155-11,:'.' . f ' -Qf42-Eiffsifii-Swc ' , ,,zl,,Qg5eA:f5w,- 5, V' xzmfl 2,7 , ,MRSA .Wim 1 . V if W , , , J, A ,,,..+1 ' K f mgliffi W7 , ,-,. .. :WSW , , , W:.:g4g5Q, ' 'f7y'?' ' iv-2 im 'kwzzislxtff 'X 1 - Lzfw :,5f::ssgs253 , - ,.5m4qN,1M- , wg: 7 , , N. , JL. ,V Mm, fp wt'W,- , N,f.e,f, ' ifgglgwi .. . ,XL ,pq ,S ,fa E , ..,,x! 1 ,L W X M .5 1. ,mx 6.54: . 5 ,fi 9,4 I' X it f- km puma.-.e-ee als ' if P 5' YS ff, is fx il A EQIP 14,974 F A Af.. af, SIX-MAN FOOTBALL TEAM-iStandingl Riveras, Womack, Hughes, I-lildbrandt, Foutz, Gallardo. iKneelingJ Coach McComb, Miller, Madrill, Bob Foutz, Grimwood, Moreno, Mgr., Petis. Lower rightl Announcer McComb is assisted by Iohnny Petis as he calls plays at the Fresno-Phoenix game. CLower leftl Sonny Karnoisky, All'State and All-American Six-Man halfback, prepares to toss one. Varsity Football Isn't Everything Stalwarts of the l94O main string, the Phoenix Grays, directed by Coach William Vaughn, came through the season with colors flying. They tied games with St. Marys, Peoria and Ajo, split a pair with Mesa, and defeated the Salt River ln- dians, Casa Grande, the Phoenix Indians, and Colored High. Only one defeat, and that from an enemy they had previously whipped. That's a record to be proud of! Six-Man Football, the nation's up-and-coming sport, made great headway this year at Phoenix. This clean, racy, wide-open game has captured the approval of fans everywhere. There are no pile-ups and few time-outs. lnstead the football bcomes a flying missile and the ball receiver a flying target for the opposition to block. Coached by I. E. McComb, the Phoenix team crashed through for the Ari- zona State title and two of the players, Karnofsky and Bob Poutz, won All State honors. ln addition, Karnofsky won national recognition as a member of the Amer- ican Boy Magazine's All-American team. 1411 Batty and G1endale's Vernon Rice jump. we Raised the Roof with Cheers Basketball, fastest of our sports, once more electrified fans and students at the Phoenix Gym. Not that the Coyotes usually won, but because the final scores were like Siamese Twins, did we chew our nails and suffer heart failure! With most of the prospective players recover- ing from football bruises, Coach Bollie Caldwell's Coyote hoopsters got off to a slow start. But when Ted Olea and Tex Blanchard joined Bob Stiles, Lauren Batty, and Milt Whitley on the courts, Valley teams soon learned to fear Phoenix. Starting off his season, Don Coyote met a rebuff at the hands of Tempe Frosh, 54328. The following week the team traveled to Southern Ari- zona where they defeated Benson, 29-23, and lost to Bisbee, 35-Sl. ln the Bisbee game the diminutive junior, Stiles, scored 23 of the 31 points. The third Coyote defeat was administered by the Miami Van- dals, 35-30. Wickenburg, always a tough foe, gave the Red and Black a stiff tussle, but Coyote reserve strength finally gave Phoenix a 38-30 victory. That started the season's thrillers for local fans. The Coyotes had seemed to be in the groove as they defeated in order: Tempe, 33-245 Peoria, 37H34: Litchfield, 37-24: Buckeye, 57-395 and Tucson, 33-27. The Tucson-Phoenix affair was played in the local gym and unusual good sportsmanship was shown the Pueblo City boys by the local crowd. The Red Raiders of Ajo made a successful raid on the Coyote lair, taking home a 36-35 victory. What a game! lt was nip-and-tuck from the start, and almost a photo-finish. The next week Phoenix was host to the Mesa Iackrabbits. The Southsiders seemed to get the breaks, and most of the baskets, as they knocked Phoenix down to a 56f34 disaster. The Glendale's Cardinals next came to town, giving the Coyotes one of the toughest battles of the season. Fans witnessed a see-saw game with the heavier Coyotes playing a fast de- ceptive game which barely saw them victors, 34-33. Crowds leaving after the disastrous Mesa game. Count the smiling faces! D421 FE f 1 1 A V Qgf-z 1Affm- 1 i Q- 51 , Xl' of ' E A + ,m 7 . 1 ' Q f . ff fn . 1 Z 47? 5, g Z f Y' VM H YMESQQY in 555 'J 'P ,., .Z i J ,- MS. Ns 43? N .J ww H wx W ,Q ,X TW Af 'YM' - :Q s 2' W7 77 WW -1 k A , '15-Qin, 2 an - M X I , XX ,f 325, M AWA,, . wie' I wif 5. una' '21 , YN M We R , 2? if f13g?ffTL,5 qw 2 'sax ,, . 8 . ,gh 2 . 05, . . A, wa 1 ' A V 1, EE . W W. x g? L4 gum 5 UA ,gas 5 L N Y' A RYE YQ t ' . ,,., fl I 1 rl Q .q,fs. do YN Rl, f g,f ,Vx S H 415 fW 3 ., N' .1 xx . M., .1 ' , .P 'S .Y M Q. .Q-'?N'-3 q V. 'E Reserve Strength for a Stellar 1940 Let's hurry to the game in time to see the Pups! This was a common ex- pression employed by Phoenix fans during basketball season. Not only were the prelims exciting, but there was interest too, in seeing whether the Pups would maintain their amazing record of no defeats. And they kept it, too. They won every game on their 1938-39 schedule and boosted the Phoenix Pups' victory list to 42 consecutive wins. The Pups, composed of underclassmen, are coached by lesse McComb. This year's team produced many promising prospects, with the starting tive all fresh- men. They were Galardo and Riveras, forwards, Castle, center: Ong and Tarzon, guards. The squad is a mixed team, composed of Mexican, Chinese, and white boys. Under these circumstances, the boys surprised fans by showing an out- standing brand of teamwork. Crowding the Phoenix Pups for honors were Coach Vernon Tuckey's Prosh, who completed their season with a smashing 44-l9 against North Phoenix. Ot 20 games played, the Tuckey boys won l5. PHOENIX PUPS-Kneeling? Riveras, Tarazon, Ong, Castle, Gallardo. tStandingD Mgr. Pettis, Fairchild, Smith, Foutz, Puller, Cordova, Wong, Coach McComb. FROSH SQUAD-tFront rowl Milsap, Menderson, Bergero, Sarger, Mclndoo, Coach Tuclcey. tBack rowl Mgr. Davis, McCoy, Downs, Contreras, Downey, Burke, McCue, Fagan. U44 . ,xi i , E CHAN MEET THE MUNSONEEPS! Who said men knew more than Women do about this coaching business? Mrs. Katheryn Mun- son's homeroom champs flower right! didn't win all those banners on their good looks! ln the top row are Henshaw, Sipes, Holmes, Harvey, Kelly, Cbottorn row? Mrs. Munson, Hilson, Hensley, Halseth. CUpper rightl Open air basketball requires no fancy uniforms! tllpper leitl Here's a bird's eye view oi the intramural courts. want to Play Basketball? Here's How! With increased enthusiasm, boys' homerooms this year advanced the intra- mural basketball idea to an even more satisfactory basis. Under the general direction oi Coach R. R. Robinson, this plan, by which every interested boy in school has opportunity to take an active part in athletics, may do so. And there's no re- striction on size, weight, or costume! The coaches welcome the plan, too, for it brings out athletes who otherwise might never suspect their own prowess. Ten wins and no losses gave the school championship to Mrs. Munson's senior casaba sureshots. lunior class champs were Mr. Mills' boys who met only one setback. Heading the sophomores were the lads from Mr. 'l'urner's group. ln the two freshman leagues the Maxwell and lones boys triumphed. Although not as popular as the basketball intramurals, homeroom football contests got underway this year with enough success to assure more general pop- ularity oluring the next school term. 1451 ,ahh Ak t 0m 7wck 5 ,al f Success Calls for Speed Hnd Endurance t Beat Ioe Batiste and Company! That has been the battle cry of the Phoenix High School Track team in its l939 campaign. But no matter how hard the Coyotes tried, they never were able to cope with the Tucson tracksters, who were led by Batiste, the envy of every high school coach in Arizona. Handicapped by a shortage of dash men, Coach Robby Robinson tried to strengthen his team in the middle distance and distance races. lt was in these divisions that the Coyotes made most of their points. Ted Keswick, high jumper and hurdler, was captain of the locals and always Was a consistent point maker. Ted set a new Phoenix High School record when he cleared the bar at 6 feet SW inches. Other boys always in the spotlight were Charley Gale, who set a new P. U. H. S. record in the pole vault with an ll foot llV2 inch leap. Philip Brown in the weights and Dick 3:22445 Bowers, 440 man, were always in the money. Mort .Erme went the entire season without a defeat in the 880 trek. The Coyotes had a comparatively smaller schedule Coach Robinson has Q council of war with than in other years. They participated only in seven meets, five Of his Slalwcfffsf Brown, Pacheco- Keswick' placing first in two of them and second in five. Brower, and Gail. Altogether, the Coyote's 1939 track season was satis- factory, but Coach Robinson's boys already anticipate a triumphant l94O because of the surprising number of po- tential stars who will report for track next spring. UP HE GOES! Gail illustrates vaulting technique while Noe, another aerial expert, looks his approval. tOpposite pagel And here, for YOUR approval is our 1939 Track Squad. CFront rowl Reynolds, Mahl, Downs, Clemens, Sarager, Yandell, Johnson, Toland, Azbill, Maddox, Perry, Bowers, Sakiestewa. CSecond rowl Kohard, Umarnazuka, Ashby, Ouain, Bowers, Corrella, Foutz, Lillywhite, Byrns, Riveras, Gale, Noe, D. Noe, Moore, Bogart. tBack rowl Ryan, Coach Robinson, Orme, Grimwood, Elliot, Blanchard, Neatherlin, Brown, Wilkins, Keswick, Spears, Pacheco, Marsh, Tarazan, Householder, Mgr. Tait. t uf. use ' , N N-:.'--3 . - ,,.,v.,.A . Orme, middle distance runner, makes a flying finish. fCirclel Over lhe hurdles qo Keswick, Lillywhile and . . . Byrn. ffliqhtl Brown at the discus line. CBelowJ Tl-IEY'RE OFF! The qun barks an opening at the Greenway Meet. .. s T snug! y '?is1.y,..f- . -:'lK -,Z 'bill' A Jr . ' . 'Obs BASEBALL ACTlONefUpper leftl R. K. Warren takes a healthy cut at the old pill as Ray Pock, ace Coyote hurler fupper rightl flips one down the alley. fRight centerl Reggie Chavez follows through after smacking the ball. fLeft center! Coach McComb talks it over with the squad while Assistant Manager Glenn Dowdy looks on. Spencer Dean tlower lettl diminutive second sucker, wears out his sliding pads as he tears up the ground around home plate. CLower rightl Captain Bob Terry streaks for first base after slamming out a single. 4' i I- gms, - ,xp A,-lt .Lv 'if v .J ' f 1 W ffeW5l'2 U48 COACH IESSE McCOMB'S BASEBALL SQUAD-Reading from left to right fbottom rowl are Bill Bright, Spencer Dean, Bob Orput, Bill McG1ocklin, Mack Miller, R. K. Warren, and the team manager, Willard Shoecrait. KSecond rowl Coach McComb, Paul Stanley, Ray Peck, Reggie Chavez, Milt Whitley, Elmer Cavaness, Ted Olea, Wallace Walker, Louis Hemsley, and Si Madrill. Swing Hard! The Bases are Loaded! With spring in the air and summer just around the corner, P. U. H. S. baseball enthusiasts caught the urge for the nation's favorite pastime, and under the able guidance of Coach lesse McComb, the Coyotes emerged at season's end with an outstanding record. The hard-hitting Phoenicians ran rough-shod over every Arizona team they faced except Tucson, and battled their way to the finals in the California High School Tournament which was held in Pomona. ln the Pomona Tournament the classy Phoenix athletes knocked off five top notch California squads and were favored to bring the California championship to the Valley of the Sun. But, unable to keep up their killing pace, they dropped the final game to San Diego. Phoenix started off its season with an lf?-5 victory over the Buckeye Hawks. The battle proved to be a slugfest with the Coyotes showing the most power. ln order to compete in the State Tournament, the Coyotes had to beat a strong club from Glendale. Glendale gave the Red and Black their toughest competition they had yet faced, but it wasn't tough enough. The Coyotes big guns boomed out a ll-7 victory over the flashy Cardinals. Pavored to win the State Meet, McComb's hopefuls first faced Casa Grande. They had little trouble in eliminating that opposition to the tune of ll-2. The following day the Phoenix squad faced Tucson's Badgers. ln the fifth inning victory was in sight for the Coyotes, but they weakened and the Pueblo City boys pounded out an 8-5 victory for the State honors. 1491 BINGO! Carpenter tupper lettl returns a hard drive. CRightJ The Tennis Squad tseatedl Shreeve, Brown, Carpenter, Gilford, Richards, tstandingl Coach Doyle, Ball, Rumsey, Mgr. Giltner. tLower leftl Gilford, Carpenter, Brown, and Shreeve enjoy a fast tilt. tLower rightl This, explains the coach, is cz tennis racket! But the boys knew it all the time! I-llways Heep Your Eye on That Ball! ln its second year with Mr. Gene Doyle as coach, the Phoenix l-ligh Boys' Ten- nis Team played and defeated fourteen Arizona schools. l-lelpless before the flay- ing raclcets and clever footworlc of the Coyote court experts, Tucson, Yuma, Mesa, and the U. of Arizona Frosh joined the defeated ranks along with eleven minor schools in Arizona. Although rebuffed in their barnstorming invasion of California schools, the boys tried their luck at the University Week tournament in Tucson May 6, winning the state doubles championship but dropping their claim to singles competition. They closed their season having won 182 sets to their opponents' total of 13. The 1938-39 squad consisted of one freshman, a sophomore, and three seniors. Dick Carpenter, the sophomore, has smothered opposition with his blistering serv- icey Homer Richards, the first year sensation, has won 16 consecutive matches. Seniors lim Gilford, Dale Brown, and Walt Shreeve, the latter two hard-hitting south- paws, completed the squad. U50 I-lctions mean more Than words Example is often the best teacher. When a football coach wants to demon- strate a new tackle, does he consider words or actions most graphic? Like the Chinese, he believes that one picture is worth a thousand words and in he dives! lt is even so on the Girls' Athletic Field. Not that the instructors teach toot- ball, but in all of the sports-from basket- ball to baseball, tennis, and natural dancing, the gym teachers know how to show their students both with words and action. Directed by Miss Margaret Hurley, the Physical Education Department for Girls is most popular. Every girl student has opportunity to participate in the myriad activities ot the department. F air play, good sportsmanship are traditional. Here also the girls learn poise, agility, and all the rules of healthful living. Particularly interesting is the an- nual participation ot the P. E. girls in the W7 K' PHYSICAL EDUCATION for girls has these staunch exponents at Phoenix Union High: C. Wilkinson, Brinegar, Heatherington, Hotch- kiss, Hurley. Masque ot the Yellow Moon. Attired in lovely costumes fitting to the Masgue's theme, these well trained misses present group and solo dances that thrill the thousands of visitors. Don't they look natural ! Miss Hurley's morning class in natural dancing does a turn or two for the cameraman. 1:1511 Here are the Keys to Better Health Sportsmanship shines where the Physical Ed girls are concerned. During any game on the Girls' Athletic Field, one hears as well as sees the spirit of fair play everywhere. Cf the major sports, tennis and basketball are favorites. These girls learn the ins and outs of the major sports, but part time is devoted to natural and folk dancing. Those girls who need training in correct posture have a special class which meets in the Corrective Cottage. Here they learn to stand erect and Walk with ease and grace. Games such as shuitleboard are played in the Corrective classes. Miss Margaret l-lurley, the head of the Physical Ed Department, is assisted by Miss C. Wilkinson, Mrs. Brinegar, Miss Hotchkiss and Mrs. l-letherington. BANG IT, SISTER! tUpper left? . . . One, two, three, up! The girls do their daily dozen on the Athletic Field Cupper rightl . . . Keep it up! Running keeps the waist-line down! . . . Smack! lt's a low one into center iield. Notice the ball by the batter's waist . . .Right dress. Heels together, tummy in, chest out! The future Olympic champions learn the rudiments of good posture. tLower lettl . . . Hey, over here. We need one more point to win! A basketball game flower rightl gets into lull swing. .' iff- My fr-fr - new M . Q . N- .ss new X .1 y X --1uu--- 5 , l I LETTER PERFECT are these G.A.A. members. CLeit to rightl H. Norwood, Newhczll, Patterson, Roche, Thompson, I. McNeil, M. McNeil, Bean, Pace, Puntenney, McGinty, Smith, Kinnison, Mann, Payan, Klinfelter, Benites, Parra, Firpo, lohnson, Critch- field, Rash, Rash, DeLaney, Fie lNong, Hill, Nelson, Lindley, Turner, Hassell, Parks, Saner, lackson, Sanders, Watkins, Miller, Strickland: lcross linel Beauchamp, Patterson, Critchfield, Stockton, Shumate, Shill, Norwood, Hill, Bradley, Belderama, Smith, Hershey, I-letherington. I-liter School Is Out, Their Play Begins Featuring after-school sports for girls is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Hetherington. When enough points have been earned from two after-school sports, a girl may become a member of the G.A.A. Points are given to girls who belong to the Rifle Team and to El Kawajo, the riding club. Then, When a girl has gained the required number of points, she receives a large letter. She is then eligible to join the Girls' Letter Club, an honorary organization. CThis organization is also spon- sored by Mrs. l-letheringtonj At the close of each sport season a party is given forthe club members. One oi the most important oi these is the Mother and Daughter Banquet which is held after the basketball season is over. An annual dance as Well as several picnics are some of the other activities. A swimming party and initiation picnic for the new members climaxes the athletic season. The club also furnishes baskets for the Sunny Slope Mission. 1531 READY FOR A RUN ftopl are members of El Kawajo's iour classes, Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced and the Drill Team. Usower leftl Drill team members shown are fstandingl Smith, D. Asbury, V. Asbury, Moore, Null, Eliot, Freethyg fmountedl Mathis, Calkins, Thomas, Rupplius, Tucker, Firch. fRightJ Miss Wilkinson, El Kawajo sponsor, congratulates Mr. Brown, director of the Drill Team, on the newly arrived drill costumes. what Ho!iII1y Kingdom for a Horse! Steak frys, moonlight rides, and desert picnics play an important part in the activities of El Kawajo, the riding club. Early 'most every Saturday morning finds a group of these able eguestrians following the bridle path at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel. El Kawajo was organized by lovers of horses to gain proficiency in riding and for the pleasure gained from meeting and riding with fellow enthusiasts. Since its beginning nine years ago the membership has grown from only twelve girls until today it boasts so great a number as to require four separate classes, grouped as beginners, intermediates, advanced, and a mounted drill team. Besides the usual club program, the El Kawajo Mounted Drill Team has per- formed in several local horse shows and the school Pageant. One of the highlights of the year was the making of the uniforms for the drill team. These consisted of black gaberdine trousers and boleros, White full-sleeve satin blouses, black felt hats ,and red Spanish sashes. The activities of the group were brought to a close for the year with a Final Roundup Barbecue meeting at the South Mountain Ramada. U54 when They Raise a Racket, Ulatch Out! Undefeated! That's the excellent 1939 record of the Girls' Tennis Team. Some of their opponents were Yuma and Tucson high schools, and the Varsity at Tempe State Teachers College. Other important games were with Tempe High School, Mesa, and Miami. Popular Mrs. Lorette Brinegar is the girls' tennis coach. loan McNeil and Dottie Wilkinson reached the semi-finals in the Southwest- ern Open Tournament in Tucson last fall, the latter being defeated in the finals by a national ranking player from Hollywood, California. Representing Phoenix Union High School in the State Tournament at Tucson, held during University Week, was Dottie Wilkinson, last year's champion. loan McNeil and Virginia lohnson played in the doubles. ln spite of their outstanding performances this year, the first team players have no assurance of top places in l939-40, for there are several hundred Phoenix High School girls who know how to use a tennis racket and are out to grab any stellar spot should one of the regulars falter. All of which is another way of saying, We'll have another swell season next year! COURT OUEENS-tUpper leftl Dottie Wilkinson smashes a iast one over the net. tUpper rightt Girls' Tennis Team. tSeatedJ Wilkinson, Brewster, l. McNeill, M. McNeill, Iohnson. tStandingl Wall, Anton, Mrs. Brinegar, Mitchell. tLower lettl Zumwalt, Vaughn, and Hale discuss tennis tactics with Mrs. I-letherington. Wonder what the net results will be! fLower rightt M. McNeill, Wilkinson, I. McNeill, and Brewster compete in a Warm contest while Mrs. Brinegar looks on. X HIGH POINTERS of girls' athletics ore these members Cczbovel ofthe Girls' Letter Club: Cfront rowl Wilkinson, Iohnson, Scmders, Nelson, McNeil, Thompson, Norwood, Strickland: Csecond rowl Stockton, lockson, Beqley, Patterson, Firpo, Roche, Critchtield, Cthird POW, Shumote, Critchfield, Morris, Patterson, lnmcm, l-ledtherinqton, Bedchdrnp, Mitchell. fUpper riqhtl Get ready girls-- here it comes! tCenter leftl Hold thot 'poise' girls! CCenter riqhtl Roh! Roh! Roh! They're good sports, too! tLoWer leftl And someone once said thot girls ore sissies! CLower riqhtl Another game of ofter school sports! U56 I i' 'K'-k yy +. 7 J ., 4,-X , F : 'w 5:1 my ' f,.fg:., 'fix 9 5 ! 4 N ,J W.- S Xml ,I . , ,Il W-, xy . - --. 1 , ,xi 7 x.-.1 AN -5 3. , .5 v, 'Pi 1 M H. 4 J ' f , , -' Q 1. M- M, ,,..J ,. , , 'XX X. . . , , Y x . , X4 Z Rx nj, U R, ., ,A ef T f , 1 f . , Q I x M . 5 . 5 N x v 1. V Y ' 1 i l W 1 kv 1 r ' ' If ,, if is 2 ff If V 1' J , , ,Q r-H' E - J Y i 1 , 1 1 A V x 1 . If X '--.,x',. . J J v 1 A -1 .fm , MOSS Another Way of looking at the campus . . . What a year this has been! Those student body dances . . . a new crop of jitterbuqs . . . new dance steps . . . new cheers . . . re- member the yell that started with Bo-bo-skee-wha'n-dot'n . . ? Take Hnother Look In Twenty Years! What will you look like twenty years from now? And how about your ideas of fun . . . how changed will they be? Sure, we'll change. We will iind our- selves in business, on farms, in cities and states both here and tar from Phoenix. But no matter how old we grow, we'll never be too ancient to remember with a thrill the good times we had in high school. Why, even the unpleasant mem- ories-like the time we sassed the teacher and had our ears pinned back by her sarcasm-will become mellowed into whimsical jokes to be retold with increasing zest through the years to our children and grandchildren. Open the old '39 Phoenician in l96O! Take a look at that grinning young jitterbug with three girls hanging on his arms! Why . . . it's YOU. How your old bones will creak at the memories of those dance steps . . . the set-'em-up exercises they made you do in gym . . . and those funny old expressions you spouted so expertly, CLASSIC BEAUTY, modern and ancient. Goddess Minerva looks on in amazement while Betty Brokken samples cz new lipstick. l-li, keedl Wha's that in the road, ahead? and Yeah? So what! One more triumph. This year's grads will be the last crowd that won't have to pon- der the answer to the question, Were you at the new or the old high school! HALLWAY jam session . . . a Fifth Building crowd heads for the Cafeteria. CUpper rightl Gill Robertson in a studi- ous mood. lower leitl Thaxton, Driggs, 1 and McKee talk i over. UM rightl Cadet Lieut Moore orates to an admir- Lim X v W l x W V , I . I wif 31115.12 2f2,z,sfw ,Mm me f wi' .....f ,M Q .,,. Msn . W SPIRIT! That's an important part of every football game. iUpper left! Cheerleaders Cochran, Carter, McNeil, and Ellis pause briefly between yellsto smile for the photographer. iUpper right! Willy and Cocky swing up and out, fCenter left? A friendly discussion between rival cheerleaders. Note the silk shirt from Santa Barbara! iCenter right? Another important part of football games . . . marching and music by the uniform unit. fl..ower left! The men who keep the benches warm. fLower right! Look up, Look Up! U62 i 't XZM,.. ' COWBOY SONGS and rodeo garb are no strangers to the Coyote Campus! tUpper leftl Mr. Rasbury's Mor Follies range riders Cheginning at bottom! Waghorn, Harmbasic, Lewis, Garner, E. Rashury, Challis, Brown, tsecond rowj Mcl-lation, Forman, Irion, Connor, Cooper, Dowds, Collins, Foster, Howard, Troutmanr Cthird rowl Dingle, Templeton, Swain, Studer, Makemson, Iosliri, Faler, Sinclair, Goulette, Rubino, Volcheff, Allen, Burton, Fiffen: Ctopl lehnson, Blakesley, Mr. Rasbury, Caing Cupper rightl Shreeve, Largent, Warreng tleft centerl A Howdy1 from the Drill Team: fright center? Readin' the Rodeo Iournal . , . Even cowboys and gals like the school paper. CBottoml Ride 'em Cowboy! Pictured are Carter, Iones, Nash, Lane, Holrnquist, Schdartz and Humphrey, Brown. tFrontJ And there go the El Kawajo funsters on another Saturday picnic! D631 JUNIOR LEGISLATORS concenirate upon a lieavy problem of the day . , . Brilliance poses Cupper rightl in the person of lack l-rench, who made 16 grade points every term for four years . . . tUpper left? The policeman on the sign warns those who are filling out return slips, Stop this killing! . . . tCenter left? Public discussion participants Gibbons, Tower, Leetham, Dawson, Mr. Wilson, Biatie, and Hammond listen to the winner, Donald Reese, oratinq . . . tliliqht center? Mr. Barney and Mr. Ogle survey the failure line Clower leftl . . . Senator Kimball flower rightl airs his opinions before his fellow savants. U64 PARNASSUS CLUB-Shown above in the iirst group are Ciirst row? Zumwalt, Gustin, Nichols, George, Barnum, E. Wilhoit, Eastburn, Haire, Burrall, Irion, Gilleyg Csecond rowl Eichenauer, Shill, Critchiield, Pabst, Losey, Rust, Moore, Quinn, Down, Wallace, Phippin, Bowersp ithird rowl Garcia, Sudekum, Mihran, Posey, Smith, Bobbitt, McGiney, Schwartz, Law, Gadsin, Sears, Hill, I. Iohnson, Strong, Butler, Tway, Brown: ilast rowl Inman, Hinton, Vonderacek, Welch, Mathews, Crumpler, Adams, Taylor, Campbell, Morgan, and Moore. ln the second group Cfirst rowl are Lewis, Haire, Davies, Hetherington, Strom, Ummel, Miller, Ritter, laneway, Wagner, Langford, Harkleroadg isecond rowb Shaw, Gardner, Lush, Butler, Dyer, Hurdon, Hall, Wasielewski, Stoner, Bertine, Wood, Eichenauer, Caldwell: Cthird rowl Luftman, Howard, Bertlno, Seargeant, Carson, MacCarthy, Turner, Abels, Buckles, Latham, M. Miller, Russ: ffourth row? L, Smith, Orme, Henderson, Gray, Reese, Stateler, French, Brornberg, Gibbons, Lubic, Millam, IF YOU CAN make the grade, you'll always get places! And at Phoenix Union l-ligh School, making the grade means membership in Parnassus and, later, the National Honor Society. lt takes an average earning of fourteen grade points to gain Parnassus Club membership. All students have opportunity to win such honor, but not until they become seniors may they hope for a place in the National l-lonor Society. Always from the latter group the valedictorians and salutatorians are chosen. Both Parnassus and l-lonor Society members may look forward to a grand treat in the spring. Each May they are guests of the l-liram Club at a delightful luncheon. D651 t Q. v t i 1 SNAP SHOT WEEK brouqht forth these prize winners. ing! Goinq! Gone! I I The victim? lack Peterson. Other winners included Cliff Woodruff, who caught Mr. Ellis mood . . . One way to kill the lunch period, says Marion Karnofsky's camera tLower leftl lerry Tyler's qrin is by Betty Mathews kandid Kodak . . . fat right? Eeek! You worm! Aren't boys terrible? Hold on thar, Rastus! To lack Ellis went first prize for his candid, unposeol scoop for W.P.A. ! Bob Hernbode was the photographer. Betty lean Bell labeled this informal shot of Natalie Nickerson, -from the Rear. Emanuel Solyrnosy's Contact flower riqhtl also won a prize. For pictures entitled Profile and Going Places honorable mention was awarded lohn Strong, lack McManus, and Victor Hedden. entitled Go- in a pensive immortalized How's that Camelback Surveyor , Use 'HS' 4 ,wf, , . f 5 F! I PAS Pl ' V0 rim Q UN. vm A , NW'-X 5 . ri, 'jggffs x 3 ANACHRONISMS in the news! Fed up on jitterbug antics such as Bill Mauldin land Ol' lim Thorpel revel in, Caesar, as por- trayed by Mr. Montgomery, emphasizes his Excite! ! I with a gesture that even a Nazi might envy. Others in the Leqio Decima group are Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Edwards and students of Latin. CLower right? Miss Creighton's homeroom girls play hostess to a group of happy senior boys. Pa's Place and the Campus Den do a landslide business . . . but the secret was contained in a Coyote lournal ad, With this coupon you will get a free frosty . . . ! J CLower leftl After the Journal broad- cast the artists relaxed with a mug oi beer trootl. Pictured are Bates, Sudekum, Powell, Mr. Nelson, Lewkowitz, and Trimble. l167j tit? , H553 ,ya 21 PHYSICAL CULTURE magazines could take a tip from some of our own athletes on How to keep fit! Even the Stadium Club boys Cupper leftl get their share of hopping about. Cljront rowl Crozier, Wood, Urman, Goodwin, Conner, Barney, Blackshare, Turner, Luftman, Senter, Sanders. tSecond TOWJ Holland, Hoover, Harris, Strong, Golfer, Pole, Halett, Oliphant, Lara. CThird rowl Holland, I-lassell, Iennings, Hart, Stafford, Mauzey, Allen, Schmidlin, Swillim, Skinner. ttfourth rowl Alvarado, Parmonter, Hodson, Mason, Saner, Brannan, Campbell, Patrick, Wilson, Eichenauer. Up to their usual stunts are Doyle and Garver tleftl. And it's SNOW tcentert that makes these kids giggle . . . Look out! Iack's got a victim spottedl tUpper riglitl Squaring off for a round are Bruiser Waddell and Kid Kraft. Others pictured are Stermor, Hildebrandt, Skinner, Castle, Claybourno, Trayler, and Avallar. Coyote hoopsters in the limelight: Stiles, Clea, Batty, Blanchard, Whitley, tLower leftl Boys' Letter Club tfront row? Shoecraft, Madrill, Simmons, Shreeve, Heron, Smith, Dean, Terry, tsecond rowl Edgin, Lyons, Henshaw, Blanchard, Olea, Wilson, LaWellp Cthird rowl Orth, Bowers, Peggs, Whitley, Brower, Arfut, Hilton, D. Brown: tbcwk row? WGFTSH, Grim- wood, Stapley, Prescott, P. Brown, Keswick, La Prade, Ellis, McGowan. A , , 4 'I'-K-xfxf H 55 .52 -4 .Afiggm'svzxmygpfufg ? Q ,Q H 1--ilk:-,,w ,B , Af: iq yi Ei-1?L2,1g,kf - fw,.,,-.sn , H X .. ,.:afqQgF13q, 3 , 1 wa 'N' '54 i xf f ,A . AW 4'--1333-E m'4'41.r' ,-.5 ., '2fW.k,f.,., K 5 , ., M f'?w2:,?'x 'Q ' Lifjewg f g,. ig' . A 'Af' G, 2, V1 W .,, WA 3, , F lk 'Aziz ,L..W..,fm , by -A, 3- -ff 'if ',11i,.' , gy -Awif-fr wwf , V A ,Af ' , ,MQW A A ,j..!.-4 A M ff' a ' , H5 Y ' ' W 'T U. V MNA 5-'FQ-' ii '15 K -fs Q A 37- ,,.,,1', - i ...Q L. A .al klfffiki , .., 3.,..,. ,Y 1 if 3. 1 ' K W 13 Q -4--Q ,. 1- .52 'P' Z.+,..' S 1 4 fn- 1' 5 Q X2 r F if r f A ,! ff :Q 'Wi? TQ 5 WW. . 35? gg ,iw . ..--va--f. , ' -S m H5 ' 4-sr, .1 V K ., ,V , F5 fy- 'ff 2 Si fi, rg R74 if' 1 is 352 f?, 3 Ai. Q, .5 -. U -.W , U ..,,..1.X 4 9 J Fx -nw 'fl A E iw 'ft gif 1. -ll M X Q. , M um. Ana, N lla VW gs THIS PROVES that students don't have ALL the fun! fTopJ While Miss Christy is answering a lonq distance call from Robert Taylor for perhaps Mr. Gablel the P.-T. A. meets for tea in the Social Hall. CCenter7 Barnyard qolf at its best, as Messrs. Hawk, Michael, Phillips, and Farringer play it. Clftiqhtl And who's this calling Mrs. Marlar? lust a teacher after some registration info? Shuclcs! Dr. Eastburn flower leftl tries out the automatic test grader. CRightJ What a steak fry THAT must have been for the faculty men! Notice Mr. Brown, up after a second piece of pie: and could that chef on the right be dignified Dean Wyman? CBottomJ Convention crowd . . . Custodians Wright and Foster go after those lunch papers we dropped . . . Mr. Echols pulls the switch. Curtain! mo nf- J P- , 50: f2'M ff' ,Az ff! ,f ,J 1.4! pl i ' 4v-A., NEW PAINT for old! Have you seen my new dress? cried the Auditorium to the lawn. iUpper rightl You cIon't have to wail for a fire before trying to escape . . . iCenter rowl Before it would submit io the painters the Eighih Building had to be hog-tied! How often do you see a palm free on a trip? Well, it's planted now! CRightl Study in steel . . . a radio iower. CLower rightl With Mr. Calhoun at the shovel, school officials and building contractors witness the first ground breaking for our new high school plant. Left to right are Mr. Webb, Sup't. E. W. Montgomery, and Messrs. Mahoney, Strong, Bargman, Reed, Lescher, and Melczer. L171J PAGING THE LADIES! lf you are looking for cute qirls, vivacious qirls, happy qirls . . . take a look about you. Our campus is filled with 'emi Clipper lettl Merry munchers at Every Girls' Dinner. lUpper riqhtl Those darlin' Shaw sisters. CCenterl lt'll be a basket! CP-.t riglitl Whats this? The Drill Team without hosses?!CLower lettl Mary lane Knorpp and Sybil Mason compare notes. CC-enterl In training for a gay promenade are Firpo, Sloane, lamieson, Bushnell, Mclntyre, and O'Barr. Thats Francie Waite against the sky and flower riqhtl Mary McNeil as seen through her tennis racket, , l U72 - , ODMMNJMV k WWW ,M WMMAK Wmfwlfbmw www M44 WWW JWJLMMQ ' M yMw CSJJMLWKJAQK JVMQU . t clvzlliifilng tif Uflliffffify' ' 1 r 1 . 1 .f- PHCENIX JUNICR COLLEGE Why, it's perfect! exclaims Charles Christy as he and his friends complete a survey of the new Iunior College Auditorium. A Not only that, grins Reed Morrison, standing by Dorothy Bemis, but our campus is going to be the pride of the whole Southwest! That, too, is the be- lief of Katherine Corbitt, Ralph Spur- rier, Margaret Ponder, Allyn Iohan- nessen, and Vivian Fraley. You'll find them all enrolled at the new I. C. next September. 660 What are YOUR plans for next fall? Certainly you want to go to college! This complex, modern world demands it of you . . . it has plenty of room for skilled artisans, teachers, musicians, bookkeepers . . . You will find a friendly, competent faculty at Phoenix, complete equip- ment and an adequate curricula await you. Morever, you will be pleased with the facilities provided for a fine social program, for athletic sports, and numerous other activities. Remember also that college friendships are lasting. Why not make them at home where you can enjoy them? Your total expense at Phoenix will be only from S525 to S75 a year. For your last two years of college work, the entire country welcomes you . . . because Phoenix Iunior College credits are fully accepted everywhere. You'll Be Warmly Welcomed Next Fall at 1751 AND I-IERE'S yours, Frank! smiles Bob Godemann, P.U.H.S. '40 and one of Upton's popular clerks. With Frank Lillywhite is Mary Medigovich, another Upton's en- thusiast. In the first booth are . . . why, it's Dick Donegan and Pat Deaver! Oh, boy! exclaims Dick, it's no Wonder everybody comes here tor sodas, malts and sandWiches! But Part hasn't time for conversation: that root beet is too inviting! Q' if 1' You, also, will like Upton's for complete fountain service Try UP1'on's I in all the popular flavors Adams at First Ave Central at Moreland 540 W. Van Buren FOI' YO!-lf COTIVGTIIGTICG Air Cooled 7th SL cmd Gm-field 1801 E. Van Buren NINE BIG 206 East Washington Phone 3-2092 High School Igloo Stores also at Mesa and Glendale ,S Nlff Q' NG Q K n ui ss L vrnson-cnmren HIJHIIIS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 25 East Adams e WISHES You IU H I T EZ - S II1 I T H INSURANCE AGENCY Phoenix, Arizona 326 Security Building Phone 3-6928 III.F.FEITTEIRLY ' AGENTS FOR REMINGTON RAND TYPEWRITERS , AND ADDING MACHINES ' Telephone 3-2660 Q .f.- 128 S. Central Ave ue Phoenix, Arizona mel For the Best in Building Construction C 0 n g r 3 t U I a t 0 n 5 AND BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE You Com Depend Alwcxys CLASS OF on the XX 3 911 C. O. Johnson Co. MAY THE YEARS TO COME BUILDING CONTRACTORS BRING SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Phone 3-7571 946 E. Berkeley Road J C I I UNCORPORATED1 There Is I1o Satisfactory Substitute for QUHLITY FVI2'As-if'ffeff-2621121-112111:-Qin L 4. ,WQRTP Q Q52 MQ N Il LY, ICE CREAM -1x'lx1x,x,-x, xl.x-Vx1x,x- xii K , ,il xv, - , ,-, ,:, Qjlfq--.f.-.-L 9 u , 1 -,Ax-, lxvf-,XYQXY ,A ,V,Y ,-,Yxi,Ax , xy xv,.w, S, x ,,v,x , , , , ,,,.v 1111 S CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 3 2173 I 1 WHOLESALE RETAIL BHRIIGR BI-IIIGRY I. A. FLORIAN, Prop. ARIZONA'S EINEST BAKERY Phon 3 6607 123 North F rst Avenue LUMBER HHLLORHI1 - BEZDIIEI TT LUIIIBE-IR CO. THE HOUSE THAT IACK BUILT SECOND AVENUE AND MADISON PHONE 4 2111 OUALITY IEWELERS SINCE 1897 I. ROSEIIIZIIIEZIG 8: SOIIS 40+ 35 NORTH FIRST AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA ROSE! 8: I-ILLISOII COMMERCIAL PRINTING Newspapers Our Specic11ty 619 21 EAST VAN BUREN STREET PHOENIX ARIZONA me PERSONAL PRIDE inthe PHCDENICIAN 1 THAT IS the reason everybody-engraver, lithographer and even the office boy-takes such a genuine interest in contributing outstanding copper half- tones and art lithography for your Yearbooks. That's what We like to hear! grins Leonard Karp, who is watching Engrav- er Schwarz rout While Ruth Rieger makes sure that Mr. Adams trims the engraving and not his fingers on that power saw. X592 Phoenix I-lrizona Engraving 8: Lithographing Co. 1791 Your graduation . . . . prelude to a brilliant future! Mary Evans, Virginia Chambers, and Iessie O'Barr select their graduation dresses at Goldwaters eerrmwnrsns Every Success . . . Aleksander Studio ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES F OR YOUR SUCCESS Dwight B. Heard Investment Co. REALTORS HEARD BUILDING PHOENIX, ARIZONA Citizens Insurance I-lgency INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS Phone 3-5904 Luhrs Tower Phoenix, Arizona IT PAYS TO PLAY! And it pays to shop for your sporting equip- ment here!- All the latest styles in golf, tennis, fishing tackle and other sports supplies at prices to fit any purse. Pinney 8: Robinson SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY CENTRAL St VAN BUREN PHOENIX U80 So That's How Phoenicians Are Bound! 494 While Elsie Woodard looks and listens With all her might, Manager Wedel explains the workings of the book sewing Ina- chine. Seated at the machine is Nan Dixon, special operator. 1-ley, Bob Foutz! 1-low do you 1ike the 1939 yearbook cover? 1-le can't seem to make up his mind which of the five sample covers is the most beautiful. But Katherine Paisley seems to have made her choice! 09 This is the Arizona Trade Bindery's first year in Phoenix and already our firm has established a reputation for quality Work in all types of Bookbinding, etc. We have been responsible for the excellent binding Work done on your Phoenician as Well as the yearbook cover itself. The Arizona Trade Bindery has as its subsidiary the Arizona Library Binding Company specializing only in the rebinding of Library Books, catering exclusively to School and Public Libraries. HRIZCIII-1 TRHDE BIDDGRY 311 West Monroe Phoenix, Arizona 1811 V VI VII LE EIC-HT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD EMPLOY AN ARCHITECT I MOST PEOPLE know that the business of designing and constructing a bridge needs an Engineer: in illness one needs a Doctor: in legal matters a Lawyer. A building with its infinite variety of modern facilities for comfort and health and its claim for beauty needs the Architect. II THE ARCHITECT has expert knowledge of building materials and construction methods, and how best to plan for the installation of plumbing, heating, lighting and insulation. A BUILDING is a better investment if Well planned and attractive in appear- ance. Only the trained Architect can make it so. IV tions and training. out that the Owner gets what he pays for. into his building. an Architect. , ARCHITECTURAL services are a small fraction of the total cost of building. A good Architect often saves the Owner a sum much larger than his fee. TITLE ci TRUST BUILDING IT NEEDS no argument that the Owner's interests are best served by the Architect who has devoted years to special training for his work and therefore must be more intelligently qualified than the man with other interests, obliga- FROM START to finish of a building operation the Architect is the Owner's professional adviser and representative-in drawing contracts, complying with building codes and lien laws, certifying building charges, and seeing through- THE OWNER needs the supervision of an expert unbiased by commercial considerations to pass on the quality of the materials and workmanship going BOTH OWNER and Builder depend on competitive bidding for fair prices. Fair competitive bidding depends on complete plans and specifications drawn by SCHEIR 8: IIIHHOIIEIY U82 Congratulations to the 1939 Graduating Class of Phoenix Union High School . . . and our thanks to the charming trio who posed for this photograph in our Subdeb Shop fashions that are exclusive with Korricks' in Phoenix. At left Shirley Upton Wears a red-and-White striped Iean Carol sheer, 6.95. Center, Mary Ann Berg in a navy-and-white linen, a Iudy 'n Iill model at 12.95. Right, Barbara Davidson repeats the stripes theme in a red-and- white Iudy 'n Iill basque dress, 6.95. Life shoes, Shenanigans , 8.75, exclusively at Korricks' .... Second Floor. ll I WASHINGTON AT FIRST SINCE 1897 This institution has steadfast- ly adhered to the quality standard in clothes for men and young men. IIICDOUGHLL 8: CHSSOU 130 NORTH CENTRAL Gregg Shorthand School Summer Term Iune 5 Beginning and Review Classes in All Departments 140 South Central Avenue Phoenix lllotor Co. 400 WEST WASHINGTON IT'S BUICK THE BEAUTY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Radio and Sound Service When you need Radio Service, Call 3-8760. CULVER'S. When you are planning to buy a new Radio . . . it's RCA and Zenith at CULVER'S. WHEN YOU need Sound Service . . . it's CULVER'S for RCA equipment. -CULVEIR'S- 25 NORTH THIRD AVE. PHONE 3-8760 1831 Chambers Transfer and Storage Company STORAGE - MOVING - PACKING - CRATING PHONE 4-4141 301 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA OVER A QUARTER CENTURY Serving Those Who Demand The Best CRYSTAL ICE H. H. Shoup Lumber Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 myers-Leiber A Positive Assurance of Quality Sillers Paints ci Varnishes Qgmm COMMERCIAL AND NEON EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING PHQNE 33200 525 WEST MONROE PHOENIX 600 EAST WASHINGTON Essentials in the filling of Prescriptions are Skill and abso- lute accuracy. These, combined with quick Service, are provided for the customers of IIIay1and's Prescription Pharmacy LOCATED IN THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING WATERMAN 51 SHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS POPULAR PRICED SHEETS FOR ALL SIZES OF STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS ?. Heinze, Bowen 8: Harrington, Inc. 228 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 4-4179 U84 WE THANK YCU! To THE Class ot1939 and especially to the statt of the Phoenician, we extend our thanks for making the print- ing of this year book a real pleasure. V The messenger Printing Company 339 NORTH FIRST AVENUE + PHOENIX, ARIZONA N. 4 . LAW CVER 60723 OF THE STUDENTS' PICTURES IN TI-IIS PI-IOENICIAN WERE MADE BY 227 North First Ave. Best Wishes TO THE You'11 Do Better FACULTY and STUDENTS OF ' ctt Phoenix Union High School F mm Go1dberg's CENTRAL AT ADAMS 0VREA'S Th O ly U S. Government Inspected Plcmt i A MSHIS U86 J' Wifi-T'51 ...,. ...... . .. vv y ' W . Then I said to the Sales Manage , 'Youire Nuts! ' He wanted me to march up to every customer and make a spiel like this: Mrs. Klunk, what you need is Golden Shell Oil. This is a special oil for stop-and-go driving. It flows instantly to every moving part, even on cold starts. I t is tough for fast, hard driv- ing. It prevents Wear. My company spent umpty millions de- veloping it. And yet it is only 25115 a quart. And by that time, where's Mrs. Klunk? Across the street, probably. Or fainted. Heck, you can't talk to customers the way that guy says. You got to humor 'em. They got a right to pay 3045 or 3549 a quart, if they want, for their own pet oil. Know what I tell Mrs. Klunk? I say: Mrs. Klunk, listen, this Golden Shell Oil is what I use in my own car. And my car has to both run for less and last longer than your car does. It works, too. Kind of Batters her, I guess. I fm- gkgadh 1871 1 Compliments CONGRATULATIONS of ' AND THE BROIHHI1 8: CHHPIIIHII BEST O, Construction Company LUCK ,,? GENERAL ooNsTEUoT1oN woEE mAL'ro STRAND -0- STUDIO Your THEATRES Ph 4 3848 Ph The FOX THEHTRG Is The Place To Go! 4 Easy Ulays - To Shop at Sears! I AT HOME BY MAIL I AT CATALOG ORDER DESK O AT HOME BY PHONE C AT SEARS IN PHOENIX 151 EAST ADAMS ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1939 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. Y The Phoenix Savings Bank y 8: Trust Company AND First Ilational Bank of Hrizona PHOENIX MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1891 . I-1. L. II1oore 8: Sons The Corner With The Garden UNUSUAL - I-IIGI-I QUALITY UNUSUAL - VARIETY C267 Food Items? UNUSUAL - SERVICE CStocked In Over 200 Valley Food Stores? UNUSUAL - ECCDNOMY CSolid Pack - No Wosiei The Mom in Your Life Deserves the Best Ask For IRIS BRAND FOODS At Your I Friendly Individual Grocers 'IRIS I 1 rj A' W, ir- I U90 YOUR IIEXT LGSSOI1 Your next lesson in Economics is that Utility Service gives you more real comfort, enjoyment and hap- piness at lower cost than any other item in your budget. And this tact is particularly true right here in Phoenix where electric rates alone have been reduced 37?-i since l923. Your Utility Company is striving to improve its gas and electric service and reduce the cost so that everyone can enjoy the incomparable conveniences provided by these modern services. Cut-Rate Gas brings the comfort and convenience of Automatic Gas Heat, Automatic Gas Water Heat- ing, and Automatic Gas Cooking Within reach of all. 4-3-2 Electricity makes it possible for everyone to enjoy Electric Cooking, Refrigeration, Lighting, Radio, and the many other Electrical Conveniences at low cost. CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT and POWER COMPANY 1911 Economics High School Students Choose BCSTOD STORE SPORTSUISHR POPULAR SPORTSWEAR SHOP IS MECCA OF SPORTSWOMEN 44 Mary Lee Vernon is model- ing one of Catalina's smart 2-piece puckerettes . . . a Boston Store exclu- sive . . . in Bahama blue. 44 Gypsy stripes and ex- posed mid-riffs are the vogue as Mae Virginia Jamieson shows in her 2- piece play suit of spun rayon. THE SPORTSWEAR SHOP SHOWS LOVELY MODELS MODEL LOVELY SPORTSWEAR IN SUN 44 Alice Sloane models the new two-color weskit jac- ket type with slacks that zip smoothly up the back. The jacket may be worn inside-out for contrast. 44 You'll recognize the Ann Sheridan model in Cata- lina swimwear, as dis- played by Margaret Dud- ley. It has the Palm Car- nival design on fine silk lastex. 1 - THE SPORTSWEAR SHOP SHOWS Slack Suits at Play Suits at ' Cm ICCDSWFCJDN STCDIQE Catalina Swim B IX Complete Collection Wear at of Swim 2.98 to 14.00 THE SPORTSWEAR SHOP - MEZZANINE Accessories '4 ,, ......-. .. C O I1 G R H T U L H TI 0 I1 S '--- ' 1 -1-:zz ...... lig fe '--s . .- ,4-- 3 to the ' rife- 1525252515-I1 if SE 5222525252 :VE 5753551 .ii fm ?E151:2:?:1:Cz1:f'E2E1g,.'3f1E1:1:I:f:I:1:f'- ''TQkiS5:155:1222212LE'E2Eli-:23:2:f:2'1:1:12-tf:3IE2E1E1:1:I:251 SEHMHWE .... t QEEHEHW THHWHHMwswsJ WEEE? See Our Smart and Endurable See our many new LUGGAGE Values for Graduation and Vacation Western and Outdoor APPAREL Leather Novelties made to your order N. PORTER SHDDLE2 8: HHRIIEISS CO. FIRST STREET AND ADAMS LANE CHESTS for GIRL GRADUATES and I UNE BRIDES Terms as low as Sl Down DORRIS- HEYMAN FURNITURE coMPANY First Street and Adams Phone 4-4746 D921 DSL G. IUEIBB COIISTRUCTIOII CO. Phone 3-9028 Phoenix, Arizona C I 0 sf A ,-.5 omp lments nnno t Q A t' ,gf 2 EULA ' ' l S fewa f' a Y iiyg.--I' PAY'N TAKIT Royal Crown Cola leads the field. People Stores say we like it better it has more flavor, it has more zip. Have a Royal Crown Q today-two iull glasses for your nickel, six Your Community Saving Center Arizona's Lowest Food Prices biq bottles for 25c J. S. Pittman 14 North 14th Street 11931 We extend our sincere Wishes of success and qood Wi11 to the Graduating C1ass of '39 and thank the entire student body for the wonderful business qiven us during the past year. C H H R L S Y' S PROFESSIONAL BLDG., PHOENIX, ARIZONA G R O S S O ' S 30 NORTH FIRST ST., PHOENIX, ARIZONA R115 EPT ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES CANDIES ARIZONA'S FINEST LAUNDRY RENT YOUR TOWELS AND LINENS COMES FROM I X I f X ff egea eg g --uipmiihti M Mmm emiitwf- TQWEI. SUPPLY PHONE 4-1193 - ADAMS AT THIRD ST. 315 E. ADAMS PHONE 4-1193 GIFT OF A LIFETIME A fine Watch - A diamond or a fine modern piece of jewelry is the most cherished qift of a11. You Wi11 find just the gift you Wish to present at the price you V desire to pay at our store. Rogers Jewelry Company IZOV2 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Easy Credit Terms at No Additional Charge. U94 This is an Actual g W Phone 3-2l57 - 224 S. 3rd Ave. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Photograph of in or Lahoratory THIS is the laboratory that insures the Wholesomeness, sanitation, purity and Proper Pasteurization of BORDEN'S FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS for you. It is the only completely equipped Dairy Analytical Laboratory in the Southwest. If it's Borden's it's got to be good is a slogan that's backed up by two Licensed Tech- nicians who devote their entire time to the inspection and protection of BORDEN'S FINE DAIRY PROD- UCTS. We're indeed proud ot our laboratory . . . it boasts some equipment that cannot be found in ANY OTHER Laboratory in Arizona! Sun mercantile Co. Your Wholesale Grocer Emphatically Independent 230 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHOENIX INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS. NOTHING ELSE S T H I1 D H R D INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Surety Bonds 35 W. Iefterson Phone 4-1135 H. H. Shoup Lumber Co. Everything To Build Anything PHONE 3-3200 600 EAST WASHINGTON ...r::w.... cHEvR0iErf Ll .-I-T Ed Rudolph 28 Years of Dependable Service YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER For the New 1939 Chevrolet CHEVROLET'S THE CHOICE Easy Payment Plan on All Repairs and Tires ALL NIGHT srznvrcr: ron ALL cAns 316-346 EAST ADAMS D951 Silver 81 Turquoise Jewelry Concha Belts Chimayo Jackets Baskets Rugs Blankets Prehistoric 8z Modern Pottery if 4fI'gbi.! EEED ' . 75' 559' ll ' M AV K Q v I 2 ,fir Q , N iv-L' Gifts from the Hogans and Wickiups of Twenty-two Famous Tribes Do your birthday, holiday and 'special gift' shop- ping at the most interesting store in America! Here you will find the finest selection of Indian Arts and Crafts in the entire Southwest from which to choose gifts for your family, your friends and yourself. IJWLWQB' ' INDIAN TRADING POST Cur Cree HOLSUM Every day we will remember ' that the health of the Commun- ' Is Good Bread ity is in our hands. We will never relax our vigilance for we know that the coming gen- eration is dependent upon our products to build strong bones COMPLIMENTS OF and healthy bodies. Because sick and well, old and young all trust us - we will be Refsnes, Beck a Co. a never-failing source of supply. Investment securities And because We have fully accepted these responsibilities 112 West Adams we will go home at night feeling Phoenix Arizona that we have earned a place ' among those who serve man- kind. OUR BIQSINESS I YOUR PLEASURE MISSICJN OREHETIEEUM ll96 NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK at the O. S. Stapley stores is an event that attracts everybody - including Leonard Iohnson and Francis Sim- mons, P.U.H.S. '39. l'll say! chuckles Francis. WE know where a fella can always get the best both in quality and in price! Leonard heartily agrees, while ad- miring the Neptune Outboard Motor Mr. Pike is demonstrating. Oh, boy! sighs Leonard, What Wouldn't l give for this motor, a snazzy boat, and a mountain lake! 999 The O. S. STAPLEY COMPANY also specializes in Roadmaster Bicycles, Wilson Sporting Goods tor every sport, Philco Oonservador refrigerators and ' Philco Cool-Wave refrigerated air conditioning units . . . as Well as a complete line of household goods and hardware. The O. S. Stapley Company EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND THE HOME WM. PEPER CONSTRUCTION CO. Telephone 3-5462 P. O. Box T564 Phoenix, Arizona 1971 HI, KIDS! You surely look happy. Going on a long vacation trip, I'd say! lane ctnd Betty Wood are going breezing along way up north, with Iane's folks, answers Reed Price. No wonder they look happy, pipes Dick Hill. Their home and car are insured in the Southwestern Fire Insurance Corn- pany through one of the local insurance agents of this city. The Southwestern is a home com- pany owned by Arizona people and em- ploying local help, Heed declares. EV- eryone living in Arizona should specify this insurance when they buy protection of any kind. It costs but a few cents a day, and think how good you feel when insured, volunteers Betty. Why not take advan- tage of it! t I . Accidents Are Expensive Insurance Is Not Southwestern Fire Insurance Company Title G Trust Building - Phoenix, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS rlzi I ' ,f is to the rdihfziffff ' C LAS S OF 1 9 3 9 0 P1-Ioenix Linen a. 'rouIeL SUPPLY 702 South Third Street Schoettner Studios 5 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Phone 4-2411 I PHOENIX, ARIZONA Dew State Electric Co. Established 1910 U98 we I-lppreciate Your Past Patronage .len Dike Studio P. III. Ulomack Construction Co. 1712 South Central Avenue PI-IOENIX, ARIZONA DODHLDSO11 RYDEIR Insurance Preferred Rates for Pref d R ks Ask My Policy H Id COMPLIMENTS ot an admirer GRHIID CHFC Qf 30-40 West Adams Street PHOENIX PHOENIX UNION DANCING FLOOR SHOW HIGH SCHOOL At IU, 2, and 4 Drink DR. PEPPER GOOD FOR LIFE I-Iello, there, Imogene Adams! What a stunning coiffurel No Wonder you go 'to the Kenilworth for your hair do's .... vi' 'k Good taste is a requisite of beauty. You'll be pleased with a Personality Hair Dress suited to your individuality. Make your appointment with The Kenilworth Beauty Shoppe 1207 N. Third Ave. Phone 3-4333 COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING IcoDAKs CINE KCDAKS . zEIss BELL at HOWELL H1'1ZOI1Cl School LEICCAS I AMPRO of Commerce RoLLEICoRDs KEYsToNE ELLIS BUILDING 137 North First Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Dawson music Company 126-132 WEST ADAMS STREET The PHOTO SHOP Kodak Finishing Best in the West NN R PAN-QQERICAN C ICEQING 225 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA AND CAVALIER STORY 3 CLARK BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS S SUPPLIES TI-IANK YOU, CLASS OF '39l We truly appreciate your interest and Cooperation in promoting the success of your MOVIES ci STILLS IN NATURAL COLOR PHONE 3-9236 ' P arent- Te QC hel' ANGELO NIANC1No I. ROSS oArIs Hssociation Izoo f , I - , V' QV!-f J ff , M' X 4' V WMQMWM W! 1 , M A W 9 M,,ffWfJ'f M J .3 ko, JK ' - W 7 W J B L53 Q53 EX N-X ,G E aky i HL bw f 5' 1 I : , , A--1215.0 'Vfflifivif,-: 'f V4 'SV11 1111: 2.113-3. 1112-Vfftlffi '71--,--. VV ': -MFA. 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