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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1941 volume:

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'z XJ few 059 klpgfmvvfy 5 W i ' is fe Q A A , .M t W la- Kit' 56 dell f K ll Q A ,, , rf' an , J J I W' ypkf J CX' D he ' . --N9 Q 1.3 Q x ...f-4 in M J .. -A X .,.Z 4 -l N-D ,P ,1- 1 N ll mtg, 'x at f' QQ,-f LM t 710415- 7.11.3 In the time of the Yellow Moon Beauteous Maidens of the Corn Bid the sleeping earth awake And with fresh bloom her face adorn Beauteous Maidens, bide you here: Heed the brave flute player's call: Dance and sing the songs of Spring And there will be good corn for all. -mm wm-11-r.AN.N1 .vw KV I Nr 5 N I H Af jf vp A 5 nm, if , A V f ff I xv ' gl iff fl ,if , PA' L., ff, WL ' :LV VA, ag N 1 . If jgfff .1 , 'f 1' f J f gf , Q-j Lf, I Ai f 117 - if ,411 Q mf yu bv W ff, A ' LMP f L PML' :Vx ' Vx ai' JL U UZ' '-gm C! Ml 9 My jj Q WX? 'Rf UN X , of .x U3 W U . L L iv gtk W Q xv Q X NF' X X X wi X Aw 'ax' x yy'-. X x XV XXX X -if K W, Lg J J 'Q X- -- I ' su T1 h Q ' Eg . ' 5 A X X, n X X: ,Q -, -1- xx 'Q t wi X X 1 , X Q.. N J N XX' FN N we :me 044 W 4l Wiwfiiftf E AN PEW Develops an Indian Theme IEDITURIAI. STAFF Editor-in-Chief lone Brown ' Business Manager 0 Margaret Orth A Associate Editors W Del Nelson ' Marilou Koster Earl Cassidy Assistant Editors W Ioyce Baker Luise Putcamp, Ir. Stephen Allen Phoebe Anne Wilson Sports Editor 5' Bill Lara Advertising Manager Kenny Patton Faculty Adviser V W Scott G. Nelson ART STAFF Artists W V Ierry McDonald Beatrice Rogers Charlene Bisch Photography lack Steinberg lack Roby Bill Ashley Barbara Bennett Camera Club Hand Coloring of Art Section by students oi Mrs. Shaeifer. Miss Brannin. and Mrs. Perkins. Art Adviser 'f Cordelia M. Perkins Shirley Binder. Peggy Hyatt. lean Cardwell, Tommie Iane Wisdom, Flora Iarrett. Virginia Iohnson. Leota Mayer. Leonard Karp. Mary Ost. Eula Bay, Elberta Cole, Warren Parker, Iack Marston. Special thanks to the Arizona Highway Magazine for the loan of scenic and Indian ' pictures in this book. Vol. XXXII nom X IJ I0 I X . S Phoenix, Arizona n s,-.f:.,eM.. A j -f6wf.z.v5,zf2?2A.i1.? I ,A 5 p a . . x . Q , I ,wx Ei 4 R K Q., , 1 P M, ' xx B1 Xirf lc I ff 4 X J' l IL L! b Q few 42 A y I K Q S W ' 5 ff of . if 1VTWW,,fl f 5, fxywjlmfk 1 N ' - 1+ Y,444 ' N 4 i WQQND JWX, r ' A A Nl LJ' ffl, 119 4 Ab? V Qgff Sq 25 Qi H V555 -Q ,QL ' If TX xv! ' 155x153 Q' x xi Ll ff W' E E Q S Qi Nw Q T5 S' . N55 1 X - X Q ' 5 5 P X Ag Q 5 QQ X . H , g i Q 5 Q ,N -fri f X B Ti H, 'D 7 1 X, 1 ' 'X 'W I riff . Q 33 X kxiu ,lk fqnl. 3 , VX X ' 'j-E, -btgv,iL1.:sk gg Q fi Ei Six 'NELN if! EV , S 5 'X Ag LWL-.. ix :xg XJ' XTR 3 .,. ine, X N i , 'ig mi Q g if X M. ,N wx B . Kr- N, Rf lt' X Q ,Y Y X '35, . Q 5+ 1 .N SX P f 0 X X -' -, w X1 ' wg ' - R .K . 9 W Q. '. X ' X AML X ' . ' an ,A Q W .9 a s ix .Mi . . M X N - . Wi . yy? wk QQ V IPX L 7 X 'Yi X ' A O X xx :tl V3 It M 2- SX N . lf fx If xi A Q Q K .L Q, x qi hm, K V M is b , ,G 1' -. Q. X R L ,. 5g J gg, f A W V ' 'Y K . ,S w My K, 'X ,A x Hx? R law x g XX K., 3 x 5 E3X. i A xis. N- YK : 1 ' X L xk Q N 5 E xy It .y t 4 x A K - '. . H WQYQ M - X wwf' Gwgxxx- ,A ,. wi Q -fffgx X iwXNxXgx S Nz! 'f . , A JX . f 5 S - 1 43. M1333 . QE Q S 2 W 325 xr- w M5 s Qi R Z mw2 - X, ,+,,...,, , ....:,.... - im 1. -- -W, w - R1 Q K il if if Q59 , b Q my SP I , Yin. yay, ,. f,3Wig4vS 'Q ' QW Q1 ,Q p it'- 91 I 4: , 0ur Indians Believe 1 In Democrgfzfj f Xtjly 1 X W .J P XM! ,, 1 J wg ff! INKJ iw tiirffh lf Witt'-' X B7 ffl HERE ARE SCENES from different produc tions of the Masque of the Yellow Moon. Thousands of our students have drama- tized parts played in real life by Indians. rw... rw ff tx ' .t 5 Q., ., xxs,5,x, xsx'.xs'xXx- x x i?3'fV , 5 'S yjlf We are proud to dedicate this Phoenician to the Indians of the Southwest. Their charm. their utter changelessness throughout the cen- turies bring us a sense of peace and hope in a chaotic world. Perhaps we can take a lesson from them. They live close to Nature: they be- lieve that their brothers have rights. that kind- ness and industry are better than war and greed. These First Americans have practiced Democracy in a form more pure and more effec- tive than their White Brothers have ever known. Y wp! 5 -X NAVAJQ elm. ' 3 , 1 f 2 J' Um i x I v j 1 i F f 4 -x x s M L - jj!! ll xpyixf . QL sfdxjc A if fx . ' V , , lx lx 1. 'X Y. J' i l 'l V fy N ' I f , af , I - if 1, x ,A x. ' ' L , , I X, , 1 .f 1 l UU l Q fl tj ll A f W! 5 4 lgllllxw U F I w J X X by MTL U I 1 d , , t t, li you could write, you could put your song into a book, and your people Even to the children of their children Could know your song as ii you yourself were singing. They could look upon the written page And soy, 'Thus sang Lololomai, our chief. in the long ago . . . Thus sings Lololomai to-day'. M iw 1 WW 7 1 - wWc M7 GA .,,, 3 lg M ff M V QXEMM My wif My 9 . WJ Lf D EQ N J x F I7 X 'w ,N .. iN NX 1 0. X 1 P 1 X I' if AMW 1 F71 Q, W ff ygfxyfx Q xx xg , R ' V ms U fm. - -fa x My 0ur School Stands for Democracy lt is not strange that America has come to be the last stronghold of liberty. All that Democracy has stood tor- treedom of speech, a free press, Wide opportunities tor intellectual growth-has been a part of this nation since its inception. And our schools are an important part of that which we call Democracy. Events abroad have only increased our de- termination that the schools go on building and strengthening tor citizenship, fighting for that spirit of Democracy so necessary to progress. For this reason We can have only the warmest praise for our leaders who lend their time and ex-- perience to the betterment of Phoenix Union High School. Representing the community as Well as our school system are a superintendent and tive Board of Education members. Their interest in us as students is great, but no more sincere than is their SLUDERI N TENDEN E ' W 7' G OMERY hope that we will be prepared, when the time comes to take our places in a society that demands skilled workers, clear thinkers, and progressive leaders. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Top row-John D. Calhoun, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Amos A. Betts. Bottom row-Waiter R. Strong and Ioe T. Melczer. Upper right-Busily at work are Mrs. Grace Holt, secretary to the superintendent, and Vivian Arnold, her assistant. Below- - The Board hard at work during one cf its regular sessions. oyall 0 ur I: ag s ol Dehalahle ln his opening address to the assembled teachers last fall, Superintendent Montgomery voiced the de- termination of every administrator and instructor in the Phoenix school system to do all that is possible to achieve national unity, forming a solid front against the forces that are unfriendly to our Democratic institu- tions. Let us remember, declared the superintendent, that there is no room in America for Naziism, Fascism, or Communism. Loyalty to our Flag is certainly not a debatable question for Americans. We, as teachers in the American public schools, should always make every possible effort to inculcate true Americanism and support of the Constitution of the United States and all the principles for which it stands. Certainly, a more loyal, enthusiastic, and scholastically superior group of teachers cannot be found on an American high school campus. We are proud of our association with such outstanding men and women. They have contributed much that is beneficial, real, and lasting in our lives. EDUCATION is big business, and it takes skilled business people to keep the wheels of our huge factory Well oiled. Business Manager Barqman fupper righti is contact man for all our purchases, disbursements, bids, and con- tracts. The Business Office tupper lettl is a busy place, as Mr. Laur will agree. Director of Research and Guidance is Dr. Eastburn flower left.J Mrs. Hill flower rightl is school postmistress and switchboard operator. C261 , '1 . . VV it . . Q A -A -Q f 1 -i . iz: t pg t I . 1 ,Q , .4 ' ' l . r1.3 . 1 5. 9 l .. , ij IS YOUR MOTHER HERE? PTA homeroom mothers gather for an afternoon tea in the Social Hall. Included here are past presidents of the organization. At the tea table, Mrs. Montgomery tleftl and Mrs. Elliot pour for Mesdames Parker, Myers, Bennett, Strickler, Boris, Thoman, Nixon, Timberlake, Peabody, White, and President Bobbitt, Lower leftl-Chairmen of the homeroom mothers are tstandingl Mesdamos Strickler, Timberlake, Thomang Cseatedl Mesdames North and White. T ey ave faith in the Younger Generation We hate to appear boastful . . . but most of us feel that, to our parents, we are very important in- deed. Our teachers, too, have an idea that perhaps the younger generation has some promise! At any rate, common interests have brought our parents and teachers together in what is known as the Parent-Teacher Association, an organization dedicated to the welfare, ideals, and growth of Phoenix High. Unusually active, our PTA forms discussion groups, considers current problems, and attends to needs of under-privileged students. ln the interest of health and safety, the PTA cooperates with other service groups to Work for the good of our students. Arizona is very active in the PTA as a national movement. Local and state units cooperate to the fullest extent. Head of the PUHS group is Mrs. U. C. Bobbitt with Mrs. Fred McDonald as first vice-presie dent and Mrs. Ambrose Smith as second vice-presi- dent. Mrs. A. C. Murr is recording secretary, Mrs. George E. Steisel, corresponding secretary. Other officers include Mr. Charles M. Burton, treasurer: Mr. William Gates, auditor, Mrs. L. N. Butler, his- torian, and Mrs. loe Rumsey, parliamentarian. For the first time, Phoenix Union and North Phoenix high schools this year have separate PTA units. t2'7l Q N y QS? 'X as-2' L: I tv if- as W ' Q .. L ' -up! biz b ,ffl alg- ' .- i i 9 ' 1' . P, 'As 1 'J .1- L21 5 gl Y L f N.. 'Q x. Q. ,W ja 6 I .A 1, i A Ni-2 V . we , i Q xx Q5 .. BLANCHE H. ADAMS, Foreign Language S. M. ALLDREDGE, Science I. E. ALLEN, Commercial HENRY M. ANDERSON, Mathematics P. S. BASSFORD, Business Office IANE BRANNIN, Art MILA M. BRAY, Dramatics LORETTE BRINEGAR Physical Education E. A. BROCK, Commercial DCROTHY P. BURDSAL, Office Training CHARLES M. BURTON, Mathematics RITA CANEILLE, Spanish STELLA B. CASE, English ERNESTINE Cl-IOWNING, English CHARLYN CHRISTY, Registrar's Oiiice BESSIE B. CHURCHILL, Mathematics SAD ommercial RAYMOND N. COWLEY, History HARRY L. CROCKETT, Printing DORIS DeLAP, English RALPH B. DIXON, Science MYRA DOWNS, Mathematics EUGENE W. DOYLE, Printing HARRY EAGAN, History FLORENCE E nglish A. R. ETZWEILER, Music LEE S. FARRINGER, Opportunity Room ALEXANDER FRAZIER, English WILLIAM M. GATES, Guidance Counselor R. D. GOFF, Industrial Arts WELTHA GRAHAM, Music GLENDALE GRIFFITHS, Science LOIS S. HALLADAY, English JEAN C. HANSEN, Home Counselor A. M. HAWK, Mathematics I. C. HAYS, History C297 H. HEIDENREICH, Industrial Arts HOWARD W. HENRY, Industrial Arts EDWARD HERZBERG, Health Education RUTH L. HETHERINGTON, Physical Education GLADYS HOELZLE, Mathematics GRACE B. HOLT, Secretary to Superintendent MARGARET HURLEY, Physical Education GWENDOLYN IENSEN Home Economics MURIEL KERBY, English L. L. KRIEGBAUM, Agriculture ROY M. LANGDON, History IOHN LAUR, Business Office IDA MCDANIEL, Foreign Language U. L. MACKEY, Industrial Arts GERTRUDE MATHEWS, Commercial C. L. MICHAEL, Commercial GILBERT MILLS, Science MAY M. MORGAN, Foreign Language KATHRYN MUNSON, Mathematics SCOTT G. NELSON, Iournalism GLENN NESBIT, English RALPH H, OGLE, History NORMA STANFORD, English AVERY F. OLNEY, English CLIFFORD J. PRATHER, History LAURA H. PENIWELL, English CORDELIA M. PERKINS, Allied Arts HARRY PHILLIPS, Mathematics ROSE M. PLUMMER, Foreign Language IRENE RAYMOND, History RUTH REED, Home Economics BETH L. ROGERS, Library EDMOND L. RODGERS, Commercial ETHEL ROSENBERRY, Dean of Girls AILEEN RUNDLE, Home Economics MAE REIS, Registrar's Office 1303 WHILE COACH ROBINSON matches smiles with another coach, Vernon Tuckey, and Dean Stone con- siders some heavy business of the day, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Heath drink a toast to the success of our Cafeteria. lf you look closely enough, you'l1 spot Ernie the Cop exchanging jokes with Messrs. Gambee and Allen. FIGURED IN MORE formal poses are fupper rowl Ieannette Banker, Health Education, Cecil Nicolay, History: lohn P. Scott, Military: Margaret Shaefier, Art, Barney Shehane, Industrial Arts, Alda Sher- man, History. Second row-- Edna Tarleton, Home Economics: lean Thompson, - lremaine, Mathematicsp H. H. Turner, Science: R. l. Turner, Industrial Arts, Leta Weaver, Library. Center row-Inez M. Whitwell, Home Economics, Nellie B. Wilkinson, Mathematics, C. E. Willson, English, Mildred W. Wood, Home Economics. Lower right-Marie P. Woodward, Foreign Language, Isabel O'H. Yaeger, English, C. E. Young, Science, R. V. Zegers, Commercial. Cooperation ls Always Their Walchword C817 x O9 qd O C ,Cyg- r 0 digg. ssmpgx rr on pow' ps ' eww O5 ao GX XQAX . Democracy al ork Xt By thelstudents, of the students, for the students! Self gove Nment at Phoenix Union High has been more of re ity, this past year, than it has seemed to be in pfevious term. Not that the officers have carveQ new paths to tread or have revolted X against an eeming interference by those with XX dictatorial ideas: but the fact that democracy and the right to think and speak for oneself has been denied so many of the world's people seems to have made us all the more conscious of the rights we enjoy here. Students create the laws and traditions at Phoenix High. If other students choose to ignore those laws, they are set right by a group of leaders they themselves helped to elect, the Board of Control. The Board is composed of representative students from all classes as well as other campus interests such as athletics and social affairs. A merit and demerit system is the basis upon which students are praised . . . and reprimanded. As in 1939-1940, two groups of the Board met daily to handle the business for which they were chosen. There is plenty of evidence that the Board of Control system is democratic, smooth-running, and efficient. Violators have a wholesome respect for the Board's powers, but at the same time they have no complaints regarding the fairness with which they are treated when a summons brings them into conference with the student leaders. Mr. L. N. Butler is faculty adviser of the Board. HOW DOES IT FAIL to be up before the Board of Control? Ask this little lady, who is pictured here defending charges surrounding CI D excuse of theb day before! Board members shown in the picture at the left are tseatedi Elliot, sophomore president: Phillips, senior representative: Schick, girls' secretary: Smith, student body president: Deaver, vice president: Blair, boys' secretary: -Query, junior repre- sentative: Lindstrornf sophomore representative: lohnson, freshman representative. Standing-Goldberg, athletic manager: Parker, freshman president: Hassell, Boys' Federation president: Cartwright, senior representative: Mincks, senior president: Lusby, sophomore representa- tive: Iennings, junior president: and Mr. Butler, faculty adviser. PRESIDENT RALPH Smith spoke many times before the student body, introducing speakers, giving sage advice about school spirit, cmd such. But he is most famous for these words: Dismissed for lunch! What shall we remember most about the school year we have just completed? Will it be the football season, with its pent-up excitement, the new cheers, that new pep song, There They Go, and the touchdown plays that made us yell our heads off? Or will we best remember the school dances, those Grade A dates, and the swing assemblies! We may even recall, with a degree of fondness, a number of classes . . . that time We solved a math problem that seemed to stump everybody What Shall e else, including the teacher, that debate on whether the U. S. should observe strict neutrality or not: the part we had in the class play, or the operetta, or the Masque of the Yellow Moon. Whatever our memories of 1940-1941, we'll never forget the homeroom gang we sat with in assembly nor the million and one occasions on which friendly expressions of trust and comrade- ship from students and teachers made us feel that we were a part of a mighty fine school and a student body than which there was none than Whicher! Best Remember? C337 r I ' MAYBE NOT BEAUTY Contest winners, but winners anyway Cupper leftl are Simpson and Felch at the co-ed dance. A classy council tupper right? this sophomore group puts on class for the camera: Miss Whit- well, Vinson, Smith, Wilson, Young, Harris, Eliot, Verrue, Sweat, Grant: Lindstrom, Boone, Erhardt, Nixon, Alberto, Haber, Bradshaw, Galland. luniors, first rows Whitman, Wedge, Robertson, Miller, Davis, Dong, Lewis, second row-Sherhan, Block, Beazin, Calhoun, Butler, Crawley, Ianewayp third row+Clark, Morris, Dooling, Griffiths, Strong, Ekiss, Crosby, Gabriel. Upper left-No, it's not Hickville, but the Barn Dance ofthe co-eds. By the look on their faces, they must be having fun. Let Ellen do it! Waiting for someone to give them the aireflat tire is the answer. That's Ellen Brooks yielding the pump. Senior council, of course it took four years to do it, but it was worth it, wasn't it? Standing, left to right, in the first row are Bowers, Miller, Campbell, Snarr, Whitney, Predericks, Wright, Bryan, Newcomerg second row-Ludden, Brewster, Phillips, Tribble, N over, Simpson, Butler, Woolfolk, and Mrs. Yaeger. Starting out in the business is the Freshman council, flower leftl first row-Oliver, Farmer, Addington, Hubbard, Browner, Carson, Brown, Stone, Parker, Buizy second row-Miss Coleman, Stroupe, Peabody, Louis, Davis, Gay, Carr, Wood, Busby, and Iohnson. i347 Phoenix Girls Aren't lackin In leadership Cogwheel oi the Girls' League is the Central Council, consisting of students from every class, who empha- size the spirit ot good-fellowship in their relation toward each other. These girls look forward to that exciting annual trip to the Rosemary Lodge where they spend a week- end with exhilarating entertainment, Campfires, hiking and comfortable rooms. They help to put over the Every Girls' Dinner, the theme of which was open this year and permitted the homerooms to use every resource at their command. ln addition, the girls go to visit other schools and meet the same kind of girls who come here to meet in the Girls' League and share views and exchange points ot interest by which every- one may benefit. The Co-Ed Dance! Was that fun! That's our annual dance the Girls' League puts on to prove to the mas- culine part ot this school that they aren't the only ones who can have fun going stag on parties. The theme of the hop this year was a Barn Dance with the girls coming in calico, gingham, and denim, with cider, bales of hay and regular square dances to add that iinal touch. ' Miss Ethel Rosenberry comes in for a big share oi credit. She spends all her time working, planning and trying to help make all these various activities run as smoothly as clock work. Dean Rosen- berry, always ready and able to lend a helping hand to those who need it, is especially adept in boosting the girls over the bumps in bringing Les Folies to the public. Les Folies is the biggest single event in the lite of the Central Council, which opens the doors to all the talent of the school. DEAN ROSENBERRY married adven- ture when she took over sponsor- ship ot the League! At right is the Central Council - tseatedb Gilley, Eager, Farmer, Dong, Butler, Tower, Brewster, Best, Iameson, Carr, Felch, Parker, tstandingl Shill, Rosenberry, Butler, Hardwick, Amster, Gibbons, Crawley, Vinson, Harris. gf ,If it rf' fl ff' 1353 Boys ho Have Big Ideas Can Do Big Things Our Coyote Club, campus police force, repre- sents the long arm of the law five days a week during noon hours. Members of this group make the Eighth Building a student synonym for some- thing hard to enter. And when a stern voice halts your guilty feet in the act of mowing down some of the so-called grass, you'll know its the Coyote Club on the job! One coveted position held by an embryo cop is running the traffic signal on Van Buren. That was one of our ambitions before we left this place. Oh well, you can't do everything, can you? Any- way, it helped tempus to fugit a little faster at noon when one could sit on the Auditorium steps and watch the lucky stiffl lt's no pushover, riding herd on a bunch of your fellow classmates, but the boys render their school the service willingly and ably. Guess we'll have to get used to this new-fangled law and order! This is a genuine bull session, for men only. 'lhe Boys Federation is strictly a man-to-man propf osition. Meeting every Monday, the Federation Cabinet has a finger in every pie served to the school. Who dished it up at the Everygirls' Dinner? Federation boys. Who regularly break box office records with their Mor Follies ? You've got it-the Federation boys. And who helps needy boys and contributes to the management of the entire school? The Federation Cabinet, from which stem all Fed- eration activities. Underclassmen disproved that greener grow the freshmen with the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, in which everyone had a rollicking time, and it was under the sponsorship of-in chorus now-the Federation! HEY. GET OFF THE GRASS! A Coyote Club member doesn't let anyone cross the lawn, not even a football star, A happy-go-lucky bunch, members of the Coyote Club include Brennen, Downs, Scott, Hancock, Swain, Butler, Blunt, Yue, Dingle, Dowds, Bare, Bell, Bostarif, Wallace, Kelly, Shrewsberry, Moore, Dodd, Archer, Cone, and Shrewsberry. Pictured with the boys is Dean Stone. X l36l ' ' EVEN FUN IS SERIOUS BUSINESS to the Boys' Federation, be- cause out of the money earned by the Follies comes the means to finance the Federations traditional program of philanthropy. On a cook's tour are Nelson, Mehagian, Manos, I-Iatfield, and Webber. Demure Southern belles, straight from the land of magnolia blossoms-Mincks, Martin, Felch, and Cooper. Members of the Boys' Federation, who planned and put into effect the Mor Follies from which these excerpts were taken, are Cseatedl Peterson, Moore, Stockton, I-Iarlan, Bryan, Myers, St. Iohn, Parmenter, Coake, Has- sellp Cstandingl McCoy, Dean Stone, Murphy, Akers, Addington, and Inman. Common around the cam- pus are initiation scenes such as this. Lower IeftfSurprise! Be careful. If these Bowery girls get you in their clutches. Flashing their charms are Bickman, Sorells, Akers, Steinburg, McManus, Golfer. C373 Cqjoxl' 65,1 isle 'xwvtofl ex l YXOY yte0 ' 5 oie ter. so eembeflt sorting' Pr ot ' O to virus 2 Redd' if C, . renew T e ave a Mollo- Middies and skirts! That has a familiar ring to all the girls in this school. They condemn them: they admire them. Far from being unattractive, the school uniforms were chosen by the girls themselves, and have met the general need in a fine manner. Elected for their dependability, the Middy Board performs innumerable tasks and duties pertaining to the regulation of middies and skirts. They arrange for a system of hand-me-downs so that those who are in need of such help may benefit by middies Service ith Smiles that are out-grown. The main duty of the Board is to check upon the girls who are out of uniform and help them if they need to be helped or reprimand the girls who violate the rules. The Middy Board selects the middy reporters, two from each fourth hour class. Their duty is to check on the girls in each class and turn in their numbers and names. The rules and regulations are very liberal and every ex- cuse, flimsy or valid, is given fair scrutiny. lust as the Middy Board is designed to help and serve, so it is with the hostesses. These are the girls who sit in the halls and see that everything is orderly and without confusion. Great demands are often made of these girls, everything on hand from a safety pin to the quantity of X. Do you have a locker permit? Oh, how many times have we heard that far too familiar tune played on our heart strings when we are in a hurry, but they are only doing their duty, and we must respect them for it. The airline stewardess must be courteous, help-A ful, kindly, and efficient. But then, so must the hostess at PUHS! Our hostesses are becoming qualified for jobs that demand such training. These girls sit in the halls at designated places to help control traffic, supervise classroom-to-locker trips, and see that quiet prevails. They are ready, also, when guests appear and ask for directions or other information. Many visitors get a favorable impression of our school simply from brief chats with the hostess-our stewardesses of the hallways. Their motto is Service With Smiles! HOSTESSES enrolled this year include Alexander, Archer, Mary Asano, Natsuko Asano, Atkinson, Blair, Bartlett, Bell, Bissett, Blevins, Bowden, Brawner, Britton, Katheryn Brown, Miriam Brown, Buntin, Calkins, Cardin, Chacon, Chute, Clark, Collins, Comer, Conklin, Contreras, Coppinger, Crosby, Dominer, Douthett, Duim, Eager, Edwards, Pain, Fehrman, Freisner, Garner, Grant, Guest, Hamilton, Halliday, Hart, Pauline Hayes, Mae Lee Hayes, Eunice Hefflin, Eulamae Hefflin, Lettie Hershey, Mildred Hershey, Hicks, Hill, Hobe, Hoffmeyer, Homes, Houser, Howard, Hyde, Iwagoshi, lackson, lennings, Johnson, lohns, Iunkin, Kennedy, Kim, Kramer, Leafdale, Leeper, Lineses, Lopez, Ludden, Marlow, Marsh, Marshall, McKee, McMullen, McWhorter, Mecey, Merrick, Miller, Mitchell, Moore, Morse, Mosely, Mudersbach, Nelson, Norton, Oden, Ong, Ozaso, Pierce, Preston, Primm, Piertymun, Randall, Reardon, Ruiz, Rupp, Ryan, Sabrn, Schwartz, Schwartz, Shaw, Shimonowsky, Simpson, Ann Smith, May Smith, Snyder, Sparks, Strickler, Strom, Sullivan, Tang, Genieve Thomas, Georgie Thomas, Thompson, Tibbets, Travis, Waychoff, West, Betty lean White, Isabell White, Pauline White, Lucille Williams, Margaret Williams, Tommy Williams, Willmith, Wood, Yee, Young, Yriarte. OF COURSE these students Cupper left? are never absent, but Ice Doaks was, he tore his breechesl Taking advantage of the culprit's embarrassment and his dismay over a D excuse are the attendance collectors and Miss Christy who gleefully point him out as a bad example. First row-Fong, Hickey, Neyhand, Walker, Yuen, Campbell, Winninger, Martin, Vidauretta, Miss Christy, second rowe Mara, Hatfield, Mitchell, Wilhoit, Drew, Frederick- son, Schrader, Binder, McGintyg third rowffDe Vin' centi, Cooper, Osborn, Cress, Biscoe, Crossman, Spencer, Stilt. Margaret and Shirley Binder post absences in the Registrar's Office. Lower leftglt is hard some- t t times to find the right excuse, isn't it? Lower rightf Oh, Oh! lt looks as if the-re's one story Dr. Eastburn isn't swallowing. Attendance clerks in the Registrar's Office often lead a hurried, harried existence. They must deal with students who are in a hurry to check in, or to check out, or to test the Registrars gullibility. To this office go all students who are dissatisfied with their schedules, want a fifth solid, or have alibies for flunking some course. lt takes a skilled, sympathetic, and understanding force to handle such complex problems. Absences Make Their Hearls Grow Harder! t39? X I I ' YOU'LL ALL AGREE that 1940 was a super political year throughout the nation: it was so at Phoenix, where Wendell Willkie's visit and the coming election were heralded by fan- fare, radio talks, newspaper write-ups, and a spectacular parade resembling a Mardigras. Not to be out-done and overlooked merely because of age, Novem- ber 5 saw students of the history and civic classes casting their votes on sample ballots for national, state, and county candidates at PUHS's own private election. Lower right-Among those who were selected as officials for this all-important event you may recognize Marston, Emmett, Shedd, Mincks, Patton, Stockton, Manos, Newhall, Shill, Napier, Bush, Reid, Creighton, and Delaney. Lower left - Salute to the flag! A ceremony of which We never tire. Upper left-A familiar sight ushering in each assembly are Buglers Boone, Rogers, and Dickson. MO? ALL DRESSED UP-and some place to go are Silvey, Best, Moore and Phillips, heading for the last social roundup of the year, the Iunior- Senior Prom. Weighty business confronts senior class officers, Phislips, Mincks, Robinson, Ryker and Cartwright, and their sponsors Mrs. Yaeger and Mr. Phillips--at least until the picture is snapped! Against the background oi Old Glory last year's seniors somewhat seliconscious and awed in formal dresses and summer suits, gather for the last great solemnity of their high school days, the graduation ceremony itsclf. Said to wring tears from the most stoical of 'em, this scene will be re-enacted May 30. T ey ll orked Hard-And Playe Hard Here they are! lust students ot this high school for tour years, a thirty-eight month record of hard work, ingeniousness, ambition and social responsi- bility which has chalked up a high mark that equals or surpasses accomplishments oi preceeding senior classes. Ch, but don't think we aren't just as proud oi every past year graduating class that has had a hand in our school's growth! It took lots of hard work and plenty ot ideas to put over those who went before us, and it took twice as many ideas and twice as much hard work to go them one better. Now for the class of '41, the last high school year has ended, the thrill oi the Iunior-Senior prom is over and the pretty gay dresses are hung in the closet in anticipation of the biggest event of all the tour years -graduation! Graduation, when seniors receive their diplomas in recognition of the industry put into their school life. No diploma is large enough to record all the fun and good times, all the friends and honors, all the happiness that these tour years have brought into their lives. MU 1lBOB ADAMS-High School Graduation. HBOB AHLERT- High School Graduation: R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3: Letterman in Track 4: Second Team in Football 35 Track Squad 3, 45 Tug O' War 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 3. TIDOROTHY IEAN ALEXANDER-Music: Masque and Bauble 3, 4: French Club l,'ZTPE t't'n Class Play 3, 4: Masque 1, Z, 3, 4: Les Folies l, 3, 4: Ak C ppella 2, 3, 4. HMARGERIE ALLENe-Home Econongrls-,L gio Decima 2: Masque 2, 3, 4. Fx ew K, J 0 TLA V RNE AP -Secretarial: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: l C b . , 3, 4: Pom-Pom 35 Home Room Treas- f urer . vii ARD APPLINGeLiberal Arts: Masque l, 2: 151 tram ral Sports 3, 4. ULESLIE ARNBERGER-High School raduation: 5C Nature Club 4: 1-.FJ-Y. Q, 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: lst Award in State F.F.A. Contest 4: Boys' Cabinet 2. 1lRAY ARNOLD--High School Graduation-Entered from Glendale Union High School-Masque 2, 3: Basketball 3: Intramural Sports 3: Radio Club 3. UBILL ASHLEY-High School Graduation: Hi Y 3, 4: Assistant Secretary 3, 4: Scribble and Blot 45 Iournal Staff 4: Masque 3, 4: Mor Follies 4. HIANICE ATKINSON-High School Graduation, Masque Z, 3. TICECELIA BACA-Seo retarial: Commercial Club 3: Spanish Club Z: Middy Re- porter 3: Masque l, 2: R.O.T.C. Corporal 2. 1UOYCE BAKER f- High School Graduation: National Honor Society 4: Physiography Club 4: Blue Tri 2: Annual Staff 45 Masque l, 2, 3, 4. 'IKENNETH BAKER --High School Graduation: Stadium Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Coyote Club 3, 4: Masque Z, 3, 4. UBILL BARCLAY-Vocational Shop: Stadium Club 3: Masque 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 4: Bass Horn Contest 4. HKATHERINE BARLOW-Secretarial: Commercial Club 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. UBETTY BARTLETT-Liberal Arts II: Masque 1. 1UUNE BAUMAN-Liberal Arts ll: Masque and Bauble 4: President 4: Auditorium Club 4: Scribble and Blot 4: Masque 3. 4: Girls' Band 4. UKENNETH BAWDEN-Vocational Shop: Masque 3: Aviation Club l: Radio Club Z, 3: Vice-President and President 4. 1lALlTA BEAUCHAMP-Liberal Arts ll. 1lWlLLIAM BEAULIEU-Vocational Shop: Masque l. llG CK-High School Graduation. 1lOLLIE MAE BECK -- High School Graduation. HIENS BECKSTEAD- Liberal Arts Il: Masque 2, 3, 4. UBETTY IEAN BELL- Liberal Arts: Part in Class Play 3: Masque , , : es Folies 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' President Oratorio Society 4. U UHHigh School Graduation: Annual Staff 4: lournal Staff 4. 1l Liberal Arts ll: Masque and Bauble 35 Part in Class Play 3: Masque l, 2, 3: Les Folies 3, 45 El Kawaio 2, 3, 4: P.U.H.S. Attendant to Fiesta Queen 4. H Liberal Arts ll: Girls' League Service Chairman 4: Girls' League Vice-President 35 Part in Class Play 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: Pom-Pom 3, 4. 1UOE BICKMAN-Liberal Arts ll: Hi Y 1, 2: Masque 2, 3, 4: Mor Follies 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4: R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4. JOYCE BIGHAM-High School Graduation-Entered from entra ig c ool in Muskogee, Oklahoma-Masque and Bauble 3, 4: Masque 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4. HIACOUELINE BILL-Liberal Arts ll: Masque and Bauble 4: French Club 4: Part in Class Play 4: Les Folies l, 2, 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: Parnassus l. HMARGARET BINDER-Liberal Arts Il: Masque and Bau'l5le 4: Leqio lecima 2: Attendance Collector 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3: Les Folies 3. URUTH ANN BIRCH-Liberal Arts ll: Honorary Augurs 3: President 4: Part in Class Play 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4. UMARY BIRDWELL-High School Graduation: Masque and Bauble 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3, 4: A.B.C. Club 3: Personality Club 3. HBILL BLAIR-Liberal Arts ll: Lettermen's Club 4: Fifteen Club 4: SEER Body Officer 4: Board of Control 4: Letterman in Football 4: Tug O' War 3, 4. TUOHN THOMAS BLUNT - Liberal Arts ll: Masque l. HBUFORD BOCKMAN-High School Graduation: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 4. 1423 UAVA BONDS-High School Graduation, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 3, 4. HROBERT BOOTwLiberal Arts 1, Assistant Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, Science Club 3, 4. 11FLORENCE HEATHER BOOTH-Liberal Arts 1, French Club art in Class Play 3, Masque 1, 3, 4. HBETTY ANN BOWERS-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus 2, 5C Nature Club 4 Augurs 4, Masque 1, Z, 3, Les Folies 1, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1lBlLL BRADLEY -W Liberal Arts ll, Masque and Bauble 4, ay 4, Masque 1, Z, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, Les Folies Dance Director 3, 4, Mor Follies 1, 2, 3, 4. HVEYE BRENNER --- High School Graduation, Stadium Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Class Officer 3, Part in Class Play 3: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club Z, 3, 4. HCI-IICK BREWSTER-Liberal Arts ll, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Girls League Officer 4, Letterman in Tennis 1, Z, 3, 4, Tennis Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4. 1UOE BREWSTER-Agriculture, Masque Z, 3, 4, Boxing Z. HCHARLES G. BRIDGES-High School Graduation, Masque 3, Tug O' War 3, Intramural Sports 2, Stamp Club 2, Class Officer 3. UROBERT BRIMS-Liberal Arts II. 11B1LL BROCK-High School Graduation. HLESLIE BROCKMAN- Pie-Engineering, Mathematics 3, 4, er 2, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Football Squad 1, 2, 3, Basketball Squad 1, Baseball Squad 1, 2. 111-IERBERT BROWN-High School Graduation. 11 -Liberal Arts 11, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club Z, 3, 4, Phoenician Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4. HNANCY IANE BROWN -Liberal Arts ll, Physiography Club 4, Assistant Secretary 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1. 2, 3, 4. 11,101-IN BRYANT-High School Graduation. N TILUDINE BRYANT+l-liqh School Graduation, Masque 1, 2, Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 4. HCHESTER BULLARD-High School Graduation, Kibus Klub 4. lFREDRlCA BUNHN- Liberal Arts Il, Commercial Club Z, 3, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Masque 1. IEAN BUSHM-Pre-Medical, Parnassus 3, 4, French Club Presi ent , 'lEgio Decima 2, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HMABIHA BUTLER-High School Graduation, Parnassus 1, 2, Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Council Secretary 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4. H BYRN-Liberal Arts Il, Lettermen's Club Z, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, 4, Letterman in Track 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BYRN -Liberal Arts Il, Parnassus 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Fifteen Club 4, Class Officer 1, 3, 4, Letterman in Track Z, 3, 4, Captain in Track 4. HSTELLA BYRNE-Liberal Arts II. HFORREST CAGLE-High School Graduation, Stadium Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1. TIRADFORD CALKINS-Liberalffff Arts 11, R.O.T.C. Captain 3, Colonel 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4, Fifteen Club 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4. TICLARENE CAMPBELLWLibera1 Arts ll, Parnassus 4, Fre norary Augurs 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 3: Personality Club 3, 4. HPATSY CAMPBELL-Liberal Arts ll, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, io Decima 2, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1. 1lIOAN CANTRELL-Liberal Arts 11, Commercial Club 2, r 3, 4, El Kawaio Club 1, 2. 111EAN CARLTON-Liberal Arts Il, Friendship Club 1, 1V1'c'EcEe 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Advanced Glee Club 4, Personality Club 3. HCHARLIE CARTWRIGHT-High School Gradua- tion, Lettermens Club 4, Hi Y 1, Z, 3, Student Body Officer 4: Board of Control 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, Cheer Leader 4. 1lEVA CHACON--High School Graduation, Spanish Club 1, Home Room Officer 1. 1lCLA1R CHALLIS-High School Graduation, Masque 1. 2, 3, 4, Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President Oratorio Society 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Solo Part 3, 4. JBYRON CHAMBERS-Agriculture, Physiography Club 3, 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dairy Teom in High Ten at Mission Field Meet 3: Tug O' War 3, 4. 11 CK CHAMBERS-High School Gradua- tion, R.O.T.C. Officer , , , . .C. Club 4. HBOB CHANDLER-Agriculture, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Coyote Club 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Officer 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 1431 M ., A w X .Q .J K' Q55 A Q. I fer LL-, sf i . - ' . .fig L LLLA . 'K .. . K K . I p L K UW Kkmggji. 5 V . 'ami .K ' 1' 'K' .xg-52531 . 2' ' .- A 5 .1 Y, ,X , , 'JV Q wiv f T. fir- A A WK' gd- 4 . .f k , KK. KK KK ' Q. '- . 'f .R , V.. Q 1. A 5:7..v5L N, . ' Q W - 2, af. gif?-. Q. Q. .. ., ' Q 1 . I I .. , Af - - vi Q. MX as x X ' 4 ig . ' sa K . P' ' .- ' -M . ,ix-fx., f' 3.3! , ,A 3 . R In , , . f 4' X X K .. I . K ' X K X S' K5 K X Q . K ku Sx - flygffs.. ' mga' ' 'K . X. , Ja 5 r - :QVQTQKKK . if K 'QKE 1, ,'K KKK .. K KK . . K M . Mia V as -. Q K, g K . ' 7 Q Q 'r,...4M., Q 1+ 6 vm :X . -x 9' K' .- K vi ' .4 f A z vs - 'ff .b .: Q: I 1 1 I at .,. i gy I ,kr .. ' K x 33 K V- 'Q' 'K K 'K +Nlx . . . A 322,13 H., V xx KR - X 1, . F 5- .. . gs.. I - ,- 4 fx A1 53:38, 55 .A , , K. MISL. .f 'Km ,dw j h ,1 f V ' mf. 4 K K 3 . -' 4 g . A N 2 H X- SWK. - W' . ?5KlKf1i??S LK -. .xt : KX k f, 5 x KK KK ..., , Q.. . -K J, . g . H K Avy- 5? , X , 'KK H ij 5- 2 K 5 . ..,. . L Qin Qi? EN N Q . 1 x 4 KA W. . :. xQ.:.,. yr .. Es X IIWILLIE DONG-Pre-Medical: Officer Boys' Federation 2: Boys' Cabinet 1: Masque 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 1lRUTH DONNELL-Liberal Arts: Honorary Auqurs 4: Masque l, 2: Home Room Chairman 4: Les Folies 4: Hostess 3. IIGERALD DOWDS-High School Graduation: Stadium Club 3: Coyote Club 3, 4: Masque 2: Advanced Glee Club 3: Mor Follies 3. USAM DREWeHiqh School Graduation. 1 H Secretarial: Masque 2: Personality Club 4: Central Council Activities Chairman 4: Home Room Presi- dent 1, 2. TIMARSHALL EICHENAUER-Liberal Arts II: Stadium Club 1, 2, 4: Parnassus 2: Attendance Collector 2: Radio Club 4: Mor Follies 4: Advanced Glee Club 4. 7'1iTRESSI ELL -High School Graduation: Friendship Clu l: Girl Reserves l, 2: Home Room Vice-president 3: Home Room Treasurer 3. IICATHERINE ELTING5-High School Graduation: Attendance Collector 2, 3, 4. li -Pre-Medical: Masque and Bauble 4: Leqio Decima l, 2: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 4: Home Room Officer l. 2, 3, 4: El Kawajo l, 2, 3. HEMELINAF ENRIQUEZ-High School Graduation: Spanish Clgmfm ue ri , , 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4. HMARIORIE ESTES' ---Liberal Arts II: Class Officer l, 2: Iourna Stal? 4: Masque l, 2, 3: Les Folies l, 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3. IIHELEN EVANS' --Secretarial: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: Oratorio 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4: Home Room President 3. HHELEN EWING-Liberal Arts II: Friendship Club l: Class Oflicer l, 2: Girl Sport Captain 2: El Kawajo l, 2. IIVIRGINIA EYRE-- High School Graduation. IIELTON FALER-Pre Medical: Masque l, 2: Mor Follies 4: Student Health Com' mittee 2, 3, 4: A.B.C. Club 3, 4: National Wild Life Federa- tion l, 2, 3. TIBILI.. FARMER--Liberal Arts II. FRANK -Liberal Arts II: Mathematics Club 3: Hi Y 2, , 4: Part in Class Play 3, 4: Masque 3: Mor Follies 4. TIBETTY FEHMAN-Academic. llBETTY IEAN FERRELL- High School Graduation. IIROBERT FETZ-Liberal Arts II- Entered from Globe High School: Orchestra 4: R.O.T.C. Band 4. ' IIELEANOR WONG ,EIEeI-iiqh School Graduation. IIHOR- TENSIA FIGUERON-Secretarial: Spanish Club 2: Friew ship Club 1, 3: Annual Staff 4: Masque l, 3: Les Folies 2, 3: A Cappella 4. HFRANK FINNEY-Liberal Arts II: Masque 1, 2: Intramural Sports 4. TIZANE FOLK-High School Graduation: Hi Y l, 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 4: lug O' War 4: Mor Follies l. IIMARY LOIS FORBES-High School Graduation: Masque and Bauble 4: Friendship Club 1, 2: Blue Tri 2, 3: Masque l, 3, 4: Les Folies l, 4: A. Cappella 4. 111. W. FOWLER- Pre-Medical. HWALTER FRANK-Liberal Arts II: Hi Y 4:xL Class Officer 4: asque , , , 4: Tuq O' War 4. 1LEONA FREDERICK-Hiqh School Graduation: Leqio Decima 2: Masque , , 3, 4: Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Military l, 2. 74 H ETH ESNER-High School Graduation. IIEAUL GA DIS-Liberal Arts II: Parnassus 2, 3, 4: Masque and FCEEIF4: Oratory 2: Part in Class Play 3, 4:xMasque l, 2, 3, 4: Mor Follies 2, 4. 1lLILLIAN GADSON-Accounting: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Commercial Club 4: Leqio Decima 2: Kibus Klub 4: Iournal Staff 4. HALICE GANTT-High School Graduation: Auditorium Club 4. TIEVA GARCIA:-High School Graduation: Masque 2: Cos- m b 4. HIOSEPHINE GARCIA-75General Busi- ness: Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 4 IIIULIA GARCIA --High School Graduation: Masque 3, 4: Les Folies 4: Ad- vanced Glee Club 4. HTHEDA GARRETT3-General Busi- mess: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. 145i TIBETTIE' GASING-High School Graduationg Commercial Club 2, 3, 47 Honorary Auqurs 3, 47 Part in Class Play 47 Masque 1, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 4. 1lIRIS GEORGE-Secretaria17 Masque 2, 3, 4. 11 BERTA G SEI -High School Graduation. 1lLUELLA GOFEE-MANNAI-ligh School Graduatiom Friendship Club 17 Leqio Decima 47 Masque 2, 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 4. HCHET GOLDBERG-Liberal Arts II7 Parnassus 47 Letter- men's Club 47 Fifteen Club 47 Board of Control 47 Athletics Manager 47 State Championship Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4. UDICK GOLTER-Liberal Arts 111 Quill and Scroll 47 Iournal Staff 3T1T'PEt in Class Play 3, 47 Masque 1, 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 4: R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. HROY GOODALE-Liberal Arts 111 lournal Staff 3, 47 Chess Cub 47 Masque l, 2, 37 Rifle Team l. HROSEMOND GORDON-High School Graduation. HSAM GOWDY-High School Graduation. TIGERRY GRAINGER-Liberal Arts II7 Lettermerfs Club 3, 47 Masque 17 Second Team in Baseball 27 Radio Club 2, 3. TUESSE GRAY-High School Graduatiom Masque 1, 27 lntramura Sports l, 3. TIBARBARA GREEN-Pre-Nursinq7 Friendship Club 17 Auditorium Club 2, 37 Masque 1, Z. 37 G.A.A. l, 2. 1lL1L REENBERG--Liberal Arts II7 Les Folies 47 A Cap- pella 4. 1lPl-IYLLI GRIPPIN-Liberal Arts III Leqio Decirna 27 Nlasqu Qub 3, 4. HCLYDE GRUNOVV' -High School Graduation. TIMARY HALLIDAY-Art7 Masque 1, 2. TIBERNA MAE HARRIS-High School Graduation. HBYBQN Pre-Enqineering7 Chess Club 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 R.O.T.C. Officer 47 Rifle Team 47 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 3, 4. TICLINTON HARRIS-Liberal Arts 11: Masque 1, 2, 3, 47 R.O.T.C. Band 1, Z, 3, 4. HMARIORIE ERT-High School Graduation7 Masque l, 2, 47 Person- ality Club 47 El Kawaio 1. TIDOUGLAS HAUG-Liberal Arts III Mathematics Club 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Team 3, 47 R.O.T.C. Club l, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Non-Commissioned Officers' Club 4. 1lKEN HAUSER-High School Graduation. 1lLAURA HAW- KINS-Hiqh School Graduation. 1lCH RLIE HEATH-High School Graduatiom Assistant Secretary 2, 3, 7 Masque 1, 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 47 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. H E-General Business7 Commercial Club 47 Masque l, 2, 3, 4. HM -Liberal Arts Il: Masque 3, 47 Les Folies 47 Orchestra 27 A Cappella 4. 1lBOB HENRY--Accountinq7 Physioqraphy Club 2, 37 Com- mercial Club 47 Masque 1, 2, 47 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Class Officer Z. TIELLEN HENRY-Homemaking7 Masque 47 Home Room Officer 2, 3. 1lVlCTORIA HERNANDEZ-General Business7 Blue Tri 47 Masque , , . RED HERSH -Liberal Arts III Spanish Club 3, 47 asque l, 37 Hostess 4. IEBQIHX -Secretarial7 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Home Room hairman 2. HERMA HICKEY-General Business7 Friend- ship Club 17 Service Chairman 27 Masque 17 Attendance ollector 3, 47 Hostess 2, 4. U NT-High School Graduation7 Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant 4. HLIANE HILL-Liberal Arts Ill Masque 2. 1lLENA HOBAICA-High School Graduation7 Masque l, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 1, 2. f - Hiqh School Graduatiom Masque 1, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 47 Advanced Glee Club 4. v 4413? HIANN HOFFMEYER-Liberal Arts II: Legio Decima 2, 3: Masque 2, 3: B: Armband 4. IIBILL HOLCOMBE-Liberal Arts Il: Masque and Bauble 3, 4: Fifteen Club 4: Student Manager of Dramatics 4: Part in Class Play 3, 4: Mor Follies I, 2: President oi Masque and Bauble 4. CATHERINE I-IOLDORF-High School Graduation: Masque l, 3, 4. 1lLOUIS HOLLAND-High School Graduation: F.F.A. 2: Coyote Club 4: Class Officer 3: Masque 2: Tug O' War 3: intramural Sports 2. HBILL HOLLIDAY-Liberal Arts ll: I..ettermen's Club 4: Masque I: Letterman in Basketball 4: Basketball Squad 4. HEVELYN HOLLOMON-Liberal Arts I: Masque 3, 4. TIFORREST HOOVER-High School Graduation. IIROSE- MARY HOUCHEN-High School Graduation: Masque 2, 3: Les Folies 2. UDOROTI-IY HOWARD-High School Graduation. HBILLY HOWE-High School Graduation: Spanish Club 3: Masque l, 2. 11 T-Secretarial. ill-IELEN HYDE! Liberal Arts II: Girls' Leaders Club 4. IRV -High School Graduation. HMARGARET I Y-Liberal Arts ll: Masque I, Z, 3. HIEANNE AQOBS-A Liberal Arts ll: Friendship Club l: Physiography Club I, 2: Masque l, 2, 3, 4. TIROBERT IAMES -- Pre-Engineering: Parnassus 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Cub 3, 4: Masque l, 3: Science Club 4. if N-Liberal Arts II: Honorary Augurs 4: Assistant Secretary 4: Iunior Council Secretary 3: Big and Little Sister Chairman 4: Part in Class Play 3: Masque I. 2, 3, 4. HFLORA IARRETT-High School Graduation: Physioqraphy Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Kibus Klub 4. IILORRAINE ENNINGS-Liberal Arts II: Parnassus 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: El Kawajo l, 2: Personality Club 3: Home Room Officer 4: Senior Council 1, 4. 1lBOB IOHNSONfLiberal Arts Il: Quill and Scroll 4: Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 4: Fifteen Club 4: Iournal Man- aging Editor 4: Track Team l, Z, 3, 4: Mor Follies I, 4. TILEE ALLEN IOHNSON+Liberal Arts II: Masque I, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 2, 35-4: Tennis Squad 3: Mor Follies 2, 3, 4. 1lCE ONE -Liberal Arts ll: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les olies 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4. TIINEZ IONESG Home Making. TIVIRGINIA ONES-High School Gradua- tion: Commercial Club 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Pom-Pom 3, 4. flIESSIE IUNKIN-Liberal Arts Il: Friendship Club l: Legio Decima 4: Masque l: Library Club 4. HMARIORIE KADNER -High School Graduation: Les Folies 2. --High School Graduation. HGEORGE KASPER-Pre Engineering: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Masque l. 1 -Pre-Medical: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Presi- dent 3, 4. HMARY E. KE DY-Liberal Arts II: Auditorium Club 3, 4: ome conomics Club 3: Masque l, 2: Les Folies 2: Personality Club 3. 1lNENA KENNEDY-Liberal Arts ll: Masque l, 2: El Kawajo I. N-High School Graduation: Masque I. Auditorium Club 3, 4: Home Room Vice-president I: Secre tary 2: Masque I: Phoenician Associate Editor 4. HLILLIAN Liberal Arts II: Masque l, 3, 4: Le 0165 2, 4: Advanced Glee Club 4: Home Room President 4: Sec- retary 2. IIKATHLEEN KONZACK-High School Graduation: Masque I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Home Room Secretary 3. TINORMA KOON-Secretarial: Audie torium Club 2: Parnassus l: Masque I, 2: Friendship Club l: Home Room President 3: Secretary 2. 4471 ' IIMARILOU KESTER-Liberal Arts II: Ouill and Scroll 4: HASIKIE KRAMER-High School Graduation. HHARRY LADAS-High School Graduation. HROBERT LAMPARTER -Pre-Engineering: Letterman in Baseball 4: Captain in Football l, 3: Baseball 2: Baseball Squad 3, 4: Tug O' War 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2. TIHARRY LAND-Pre-Engineer mq. HDIQK LANDlS--High School Graduation. HEADLINE LANG- MADE-Hiqh School Graduation: Masque l, 2: Les Folies 4: A Cappella 4. HPHIL LABGO-Liberal Arts l: Masque l: Intramural Sports l: Movie Service Club 4. HGENEVIEVE LARKINS-Secretarial. UE -Liberal Arts ll: Masque 3. 1lROSE LEE-- Liberal Arts ll: Attendance Collector 4: Masque 3. YFAY LESNETT-Social Service: Attendance Collector 3, 4: 3: Cosmopolitan Club 4. HER- Liberal Arts ll: Spanish Club 3: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Tl -High School Graduation: Mathematics Club 3: Service Club 2, 3: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Oificer 4: Intramural Sports 2. -Art: Masque and Bauble 4: Masque 1, 3: Mor Follies 3: Spanish Club 2. TIBICHARD LINDMARK-Liberal Arts ll: National Forensic League 3, 4: Oratory 1, 2, 3: Class Play 2, 3: Advanced Glee Club 4: Oratorio 4. 1l OHN LINDSTROM--High School Graduation: Physioqraphy Club l: Masque 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 3: R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Officer 4. llD -High School Graduation: Masque 3, 4. HK N-Liberal Arts ll: Masque and Bauble 4: Les Folies 2, 3: Class Officer l, 4. HRAE LYNN-High School Graduation: Masque 2, 3, 4. lll-IELEN MCBEE- Liberal Arts ll: Commercial Club 3: Coyote Club 3: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4: Personality Club 3. UBARBARA MCCOY-Liberal Arts Il: Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 4: Middy Board 3, 4- Ul -Scientific: Hi Y 4: Boys' Cabinet 4: Masque l, 2: Tug O' War 3, 4:,lntramural Sports 1. 1lGEr - ' eral Arts Il: Gold Club 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: loumal Staff 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Art Prizes l, 2, 3, 4. HMARTHA McDOWELL-Liberal Arts ll: Parnassus 2, 3, 4: A qio Decima 2: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 4: S.O.S. 2, 3, 4. YNAOMI McDOWELL-High School Graduation. U IEAN MCLANE--Liberal Arts ll: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Hon- orary Auqurs 4: Assistant Secretary 4: Masque l, 2: Les Folies l: Senior Sponsor 4. HCLAUDE MCLEAN-Scientific: French Club 2: Vice-president Mathematics Club 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Officer 4: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. HDONALD MCMANUS-Scientific. ll D MCSWIGGIN-High School Graduation. 1lTONY MA AS- iqh School Graduation. TUAMES ALLAN MADDY-High School Graduation: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4: Iournal Staff 3: Masque l, 2, 3, 4. H N-Secre. tarial: Commercial Club 4: Honorary ugurs 4: Assistant Secretary 4: Masque l. UIIMMY MANOS-Liberal Arts Il: Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4: Nature Club 3, 4: Class Play 4: Mor Follies 2, 4: R.O.T.C. Officer 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. HMARION LOUISE MARA -Liberal Arts Il-Entered from Chelsea, Massachusetts- Spanish Club 4: Auditorium Club 4: Honorary Auqurs 4: Assistant Secretary 4: A Cappella 3. UBONNIE IEAN MAKER-Liberal Arts ll: Masque 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 4: A Cappella 4. HLAUREN MARKS-Liberal Arts Il: Mathe- matics Club 4: Leqio Decima 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. C483 X, 'Q f ia? , , ,1,4f .kj gl vi -.f 4 s., .4 'hi' s Y ca. mf ,. if 1 .X df? f 77, VR' 9f:5lY3ff4?. 5 ,Bm m' V' 'S 38' lj Q - '1:1. i . Wg ' EJ .9 Tv Q1 uf.- F X 7 , 6 Jw x ' p in, I ' Q ,, 381155 v sv- ff 'Q Nl.. W , af 9? avr . . I 75 A2 5: 'W fl, .gw5X,, Z f, Q3 3 K, R A 1 fl? , ,U ,,' ..- or -2 I I 1 J f Wx W I 'Z' 1 .A .dab L, ,L EF' g ,S Mi 2 :fi w. ,A a : sf HELAYNE NOVER-High School Graduation: Masque and Bauble 4: Commercial Club 3: Masque I, 2, 3 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer I, 2, 3, 4: Class Councils 3, 4. IIBOB NORTON-Pre-Engineering. 1IGLORIA NORTON- Liberal Arts II: Auditorium Club 2, 3, cT NoE --High School Graduation: Trackmen's Club 3, 4: Letterman in Track 3, 4: Track Squad 2: Intramural Sports I. N-Liberal Arts Il: Auditorium Club 3: Legio Decima 2: Masque I: Home Room Chairman 4. 1lFAE OERLINE-High School Graduation: Masque I, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Oratorio Society 3, 4. IIBILL OLIVER-High School Graduation: Masque I, 2, 3, 4. UFRANCIS OLSON-Pre-Engineering: Masque I, 2: Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3. 1UEWETT O'ROURKE-Liberal Arts II. HMARGARETDBIH -Social Service: Ouill and Scroll 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Advertising for Journal 3: Masque I, 2: Middy Reporter I, Z. TIMELVIN OXFORD-High School Graduation: Stadium Club 3, 4: Masque I, 2, 3, 4: 101 Club Capain 4. IIEIKO OZASA-Liberal Arts II. IIRUBY PARRISH-High School Graduation. IIMARY -Liberal Arts II: Masque and Bauble 3, 4: Health ommittee I, 2, 3, 4: Masque 2, 3, 4: Les Folies I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: El Kawajo I, Z. IILEAH PARRACK- Secretarial: Parnassus I: Masque I, 2, 3, 4: Eibus KluE 4. UVIRGI N-High School Graduation: Friend- ship lub l, 2: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies I, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: President 4. TI - High School Graduation. IIEUGENE PERRY-Pre-Engineering. TILAQRENCE BERRY-Vocational Agriculture: Lettermen's Club 4: F.F.A. I, 2, 3: Masque I, 3, 4: Letterman in Football 4: Basketball Squad 3: Tug O' War 3, 4. TILE ROY PETERSON-High School Gradua- tion: Iournal Reporter 4: Masque 3, 4: Orchestra 4: R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Ist Sergeant 4: Mor Follies 4. TIIOHN PETT --High School Graduation: Lettermen's Club 4: llasque I, 2, 3, 4: Letterman in Football 4: Football Squad 3, 4: Tug O' War 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. TIRUTH PHILLIPS-Liberal Arts II: Physiography Club I, Z, 3: egio ecima I, 2: Board of Control 4: Girls' League Iunior Council Vice-president 3: Home Room Chairman I, 4. TIHERBERT PIPES-Liberal Arts II. IIPAT POWERS-Liberal Arts Il: Masque and Bauble 3: Physiograpliy Club 1, Z: Honorary Augurs 3: Part in Class Play 4: Masque I, 3, 4: Les Folies 3. IIGERALDINE PRICE-Liberal Arts II: Honorary Augurs 4: Masque , , . MARTHA PRINGLE-High School Grad- uation: Iournal Reporter 2, 3: Masque 2, 3, 4. IILOIS PURTYMAN-High School Graduation: Masque I, 2, 4: Les Folies 2, 3: Advanced Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. IISALOME RAMRAS-Liberal Arts II: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Masque I, 2, 4: Les Folies I, 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Ist Prize as Piano Soloist in R.O.T.C. Concert 3: EI Kawajo I, 2, 3, 4. U - Pre-Medical: National Forensic 1: Masque I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Horse Lovers Club 3. HMARY GENE REDEWILL-Liberal Arts II. TIPAULA REEVE --Liberal Arts II: Parnassus l, 2, 4: Legio Decima : ourna Staff 4: Masque 3, 4: Middy Reporter 3. TIAGNES REIC HARDT-Liberal Arts II: Masque I, 3, 4: French Club I. IIBILL REID-Pre-Engineering: Physiography Club I, 2, 3, 4: Filleen Club 4: Masque I, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Club Z, 3, 4. HGERALDINE ROB- INSON-Liberal Arts II: Masque 2, 3: Les Folies 2. 1lRUTH EVELYN ROBIN -Liberal Arts II: Legio Decima I: ealth Committee I, 2, 3, 4: Masque I, 2, 4: Home Room Chairman I, 2, 4: Senior Girls' Council 4: Senior Class Secretary 4. TIDOROTHY MAE ROBISON-High School Graduation. C505 A'4m,,,p V , w - wg, 1 1. . ,N . 7 . E AJ, M H , ,K I xp f l -no M xx f-ff V . I. U5 1 .gf r sign x K H L 4 x R if I' fwafvww -, xii ' , l ' if .A 'Q J' ' . 5 W Arn- V' gm? ,A QQ' ' x I' Q x 3 Y, H 'Su 1 L 5 f, . 5, AFFW , 1' in . 11Q..1L,.. f ,V..,q,5,54-,gy of - ::b'f2fSy 'X ,sgwzfsi ky, ' 2 ,Q U L:Zi5 5 -lv, A N fffgfgg ,k,, Q 1 ,. H, 5?17fffQ?ifi ' ' , , , , , , F , 1 ' 4 N V' . -if ai ki A VK, - , , T' ' ,,, , i ff, SH -ff 1 , fx, 4. L, 1- A3 W , 1 A s., 1 f. 5 '3' , 'i my 'FS V igyf 5 I ,. 'L A , Hg: 5 Y V329 f ,'W,?d f?f ef,W7'f' , , '2 ,V5 P,vf f'f'ff W -, ' Q2 4 ' :L ,, , J I in V 4 if ,ffm f: pt - wc' 1 xx . X- J f i Y. 4' , 5' pm, WA., X, fr r '-me 4 L f' U, I alfa.-f,,w,, E Q 4 , K M, :Il :V M qt. 1, X ,asf :Q ' W .1 aff ' 'L QM ,ug-N I 'M ,wi fi . 1 ,ff I . A ww ,gfiww hyy 4 ,f 4, 21 'Y' , Q fa L X, ' 1 f 'wh I 3 ,gy Vt, , WI ,V ,Q , - Y-M ef ' ' V wk cm, nw, fi , 5 my ,fgjig 8, W M.. , ,S A I . :,,,q if ff -VKX M, ig' V , 'Vx , , ,ix fi M A , . ,,, ,Q zfyf f Q ' V : K 7 7 ,Jef , , oM4.,A li J I gp m 'ms UE High School Graduation. HMAE SMITH --High School Graduation. URALPH THgPre-Engineer- ing5 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 5 Fifteen Club 1, 45 Student Body President 45 Board of Control l, 3, 45 Boys' Cabinet 1, 3, 45 R.O,T.C. Officer 3, 4. 1lRAY SMITH-Vocational Shop5 Masque 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1 YROSEMARY SMITH-Social Service5 Masque 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3. 1lOPAL SNARR-High School Graduation5 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 , 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 1, 2, 3: Middy Board 35 Les Folies 45 Home Room President 4. UDONALD SNYDER-High School Graduation5 Masque l, 25 Intra- mural Sports 2, 35 Mor Follies 4. 1lB1LL SORRELLS-High School Graduation5 Creative Writing lass Play 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3. 4. UIOYCE SPURLOCK-Liberal Arts 115 Friendship Club 1, Z5 Honorary Augurs 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Senior Sponsor 45 Library Club 3, 45 President 4. UCATHERINE STARKS -Liberal Arts 115 Parnassus 45 Auditorium Club 2, 35 Masque l, 2, 35 S.O.S. Club 25 Home Room Officer 3, 4. TIAVIS STARR-Secretarial. TIDOROTHY STEYAERT-High School Graduation5 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies l, 25 Riding Club l, 2. 1117-IOSELYN STILT-Pre-Medical5 Attendance Collector l, 2, 3, 4. 1lLOlS STOCKTON-Liberal Arts 115 Girls' League Officer l, 35 Masque l, 35 Les Folies l. UEVELYN STRINKER ---Liberal Arts ll: Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 3. HMARY STROM-Liberal Arts 115 Parnassus 15 Masque 25 Girls Ban , 5 Hostess 3, 4. UGERALD STRO -- Law and Governmentg Parnassus l, 2, , 5 ational Forensic League 45 S.P.O.R. 45 Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 45 Debating Team 2, 3. HGEBALDINE G-Art5 Honorary Augurs 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Masque 1, 2, 35 El Kawajo l, 25 Personality Club 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4. HMELBOURNE STUDER-Liberal Arts 115 Mathematics ctub 45 Legio Decima 25 Part in Class Play 35 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Ad- vanced Glee Club 3. HSTANLEY SWAIN-High School Graduation5 Coyote Club 45 Assistant Secretary 45 Masque l, 2, 35 Movie Service Club 3. UGOLDIE TAYLOR-Liberal Arts 115 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3. 45 Masque 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. HIUNE TAYLOR-Secre tarial5 Masque l, 2, 35 Won Pin from O.G.A. 3. 1l3LIQTD.EL TEALL-High School Graduation5 Assistant Secretary 45 Attendance Collector 3. UELLEN THAMSEN-Liberal Arts 115 Masque l, 2, 3, 45 Les F 5lTe?T- ' TIDALE THOMAS-High School Graduation5 Journal Staff 45 Masque l. 1llESS THOMAS -High School Graduation5 Masque 2. HRUTH THOMAS-Liberal Arts 115 Masque l, 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 4. 1lLUClLLE THOMPSON-Liberal Arts 115 Legio Decima 35 Girls' Rifle Team 4. UFRED TOMKINSON-High School Graduation. HOZZIE TRIBBLE-Liberal Arts 115 Masque 25 Les Folies 2, 35 .Ad- vanced Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 4. HBRISQN TUCKERH-Pre-Engineering5 Hi Y 45 Masque l5 Letterman in lennis 35 Intramural Sports l, 2. HELEANOR UHLIG- Liberal Arts 115 French Club 45 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Class Officer 3, 45 Masque 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 3. TUOE UMAMIZUKA-Liberal Arts 15 Hi Y 45 Masque I5 Freshman Football lg Letterman in Track l, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Home Room Officer 3, 4. HIACK VAN LETER-- High School Graduation5 Class Officer l, 35 Masque 1'5- Intramural Sports l, 3. HEVELYN VAUGHN-High School Graduation5 Blue Tri 3, M L1NE VIDAUR- RETA-High School Graduation5 Spanish Club 25 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Attendance Collector 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Club 4. t5Zl TIFLORENCE VIGIL-High School Graduation. HVIRGINIA VIRDEN-Liberal Arts II7 Auditorium Club 3, 47 Leqio Decima 37 Masque 47 Les Folies 47 Advanced Glee Club 4. UCHARLIE VIZCARRA-I-liqh School Graduation7 Masque l, 37 R.O.T.C. l, 47 Tuq O' War 3. IINICK VOLCHEFF- Liberal Arts III Coyote Iournal Reporter 47 Masque l, Z, 3, 47 Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 47 Advanced Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Tuq O' War 4. IIIANET VONDBAQEK-Pre-Medical7 Parnassus 1, 27 Mathematics Club 47 Honorary Auqurs 47 Leqio Decima 27 Masque l, 3, 47 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. B VOTAW -High School Graduation7 Masque 2, 3. IIMELV WALDRES-High School Graduation. IIEUGENE WALLACE -Pre-Medical7 Masque l, 27 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 37 Chess Club 47 Boys' Secretary 47 Les Garcons Escritoires 4. H D-Liberal Arts II7 Masque 37 Les Folies 3, 47 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4. UTI-IEODORE F. WASHBURN- Secretarial7 Commercial Club 3, 47 Masque I, 2, 3, 4. IIYOSI-IIKO WATONAB -Pre-Nursing. HMARIORIE WELS - iq c oo raduation7 Masque 1, 2, 47 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Letter Club 4. HEDWIN WETZLER-High School Graduation. IIRUTH ANN VVEYRICK-Liberal Arts ll. IIRUTI-I WI-IAPLES-Secretarial: Commercial Club 47 Masque 1, 2, 37 Girls' Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. HELLIOTT Wl-IATLEY-I-Iiqh School Graduation. 'me IIMARY LCUISE WHITE-Liberal Arts II7 Parnassus 2, 3, 47 Ma ies 47 Oratorio Society 4. Ill-IELEN WHITNEY-Liberal Arts II7 Girls' League Officer 47 M 1, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 47 Oratorio Society 3, 47 Arm Band Committee 47 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 4. ACK WILEY --Liberal Arts II7 Masque 2, 37 Second Team in Foot all 7 Tug O' War 3. TIBETTY WILI-IOIT-Liberal Arts II7 Par- nassus l, 2, 3, 47 Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 47 President 47 Leqio Decima 27 Attendance Collector 2, 3, 47 Masque l. X 1lED WILKINSON-Vocational Shop. IILUCILLE WILLIAMS -Liberal Arts II7 Girls' Band 2. HMA -Pre-Medical7 Home Economics Club 17 Iournal Staff 3. ITQMMLE WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts II7 Masque 2, 3, 47 Home Room Officer 2. HP OEBE ANN WILSON-Liberal Arts III Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 Quill and Scrol 47 Iournal Staff 47 Les Folies 47 A Cappella 47 Scribble and Blot 4. HDUDLEY WINDES- Agriculture7 Parnassus 1, 27 F.F.A. l, ub 2: Masque 3. 1lTOMMIE IANE WISDOM-I-liqh School Graduation7 Parnassus 7 uqurs 47 Assistant Secretary 47 Iournal Staff 47 Masque 4. IILAURA WOLFE -Liberal Arts ll: Masque 47 Kibus Klub 4. III-IERBERT WONG-Liberal Arts II. IIRUTI-I WONG-Pre- Medical7 S.P.O.R. 47 Legio Decima 27 Masque 47 Les Folies 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 4. IBILL WQS2 2- Hiqh School Graduation7 Stadium Club 2, 3, 47 Service Club 3, 47 President 4. 1GEQBS2E WOOD-Pre-Meclical7 Pornassus l, 2, 3, 47 President 47 Mathematics Club 3, 47 Hi Y 3, 47 Boys' Cabinet 2, 37 Mor Follies l, 4. HHAZEL WOODMANSEE-Art7 Masque l, 2, 3. IEAY WOODWARD--Liberal Arts II7 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 French norary Auqurs 47 Leqio Decima 27 Assistant Secretary 47 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. HELIZABETI-I OOL- FOLK-Liberal Arts II7 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 ome conomics Club l7 Legio Decima 47 Chess Club 4: Representative to Girls' League 17 Home Room President 4. HALICE WRIGHT -Liberal Arts II7 Parnassus 47 Masque l President l, 47 5C Nature Club 4. l53l HZACK ADDINGTON-Liberal Arts II. TISTEPHEN ALLEN- Liberal Arts ll-Entered from Hyde Park, Chicago-Scribble and Blot 4: Annual Staff 4: Iournal Staff 4: Mor Follies 4: Entertainment Committee 4. IPRISCILLA BOYSEN-High School Graduation: Masque l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. TIWANDA DRANE-Uuniorl-Liberal Arts II. TIRUBY FISI-I-Liberal Arts II-Entered rom California-- Home Room President 2: Sophomore Council 2: Masque Z. HDELBERT GRAY-High School Graduation. TLQHESIEH HENRY-l-Iiqh School Graduation. 1lPAUL HUEBNER- Liberal Arts ll. HMAB! EAN KORTE-Liberal Arts Il-Entered from New Albany, Indiana-Masque 4. TIBILL LARA Uuniorl--Hiqh School Graduation. TIELNORA NOBLE - Liberal Arts II: Oratorical l, 2, 3, 4: Masque l, 2, 3, 4. HLEON ORR - Vocational Shop: Football 3. HPAUI.. PARMENTER-High School Graduation: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Federation Officer 4: Boys' Cabinet 4: Mor Follies 4: Letterman in Football 3, 4. 1lTOM REGAN-Liberal Arts I: R.O.T.C. 1, Z, 3, 4: First Lieut. 4. IGORDON SELBY-Liberal Arts II: Track 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4. HGEORGE SMITH-Pre-Engineering: I-Ii Y 3, 4: Masque l: Intramural Sports 1. IIDICK STANLEY-Pre-Engineering: Masque 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4: American Legion Medal Winner 3. IILLOYD TALLY-High School Graduation. TIBETTY TOOHEYwHiqh School Graduation. TIBOB WARREN-Pre-Engineering: Hi Y 3, 4: Boys' Cabinet 374: Goll leam 3, 4: Social Manager 4: Board of Control 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Class President 3. IIBILLIE WILKINS- Liberal Arts II: N.P.l-LS. Cheerleader 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. 11 Ol-IN XALIS-Liberal Arts ll: Parnassus l, Z: Spanish Clu resident 3, 4: Masque 1: Cosmopolitan Club 3: Presi- dent 4. IIARTHUR YOSHIMURA-High School Graduation: Lettermen's Club 4: Boys' Cabinet 4: Letterman in Football 4: Football Squad 3, 4. 11 ARTHA YOUNGV-Liberal Arts II: Home Room Chairman Z, 4: Orchestra , 4: A Cappella 4: Les Folies 4: Masque 4. HBERTI-IA YRIARTE-Secretarial: Friendship Club l: Or- chestra 3. HFORREST ZELLMER-Liberal Arts II: Hi Y 3, 4: Iournal Staff , 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Officer 4: R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4: Mor Follies 3, 4. ' 1 C547 DO YOU REMEMBER? But then, who could forget all those fun-filled activities the Iunior Class sponsored. lust reminding you of a few of them are the junior officers, seated tlet to right! Inman, Addington, Binder, Dr. Ogle, Countryman: standing--Perry, President Iennings, Rumsey, Bryan, Ouery. Warming up a bit before that big event, the lunior-Senior Prom, are Best, Bird, Binder, Hillas, Phillips, and Moore, Before entering the ballroom, the gang glance over their programs and exchange views on the Prom. Great Doings Are n 'T0m0rr0w's' Calendar Student leaders for 1941-1942 have a big order to fill, but we feel they are quite capable of handling the job. They didn't do such a bad job this year, did they! After all, when you consider the huge success of the Iunior Play and the way that musical assembly was received with cheers, jiving, and all around shouts, thass right, chillen, they liked it. Those officers know how to pick music that just yells, yes, dancel If they can give out with stuff like that, just think what they can give out with next year. Everybody's happy over it but the seniors who can't be here to enjoy all the fixings that will trim the big doings this coming year. Not even the senior comprehensive that looms on the horizon dirns that sunset of rosy glow wrapped around the coming senior school year. Look forward! Thats their motto, one that acts as a guide to future achievement. C553 T1-IINNY ACTON V X ARNOLD AGUIRRE ELEANOR BASSFORD ONETA BE PEGGY BOYLE BARBARA RALPH BRYAN MARY PAYE AMSTER BILLIE ANDERSON LSHA DAISY ETTA BISCOE MILDRED BISSETT BRAWNER ELLEN BROOKS KATHRYN BROWN JOE BURKHART IOHN T. BYRD LORRAINE BURKE BETSY BUTLER MYRNA CALDWELL VENA CALHOUN BARBARA CALKINS SALLIE CA ALICE CALKINS RR EARLE CASSIDY LENORE CLA RK LADYE CHAPMAN ELSIE CLERC ELTON CLERC DUVALL COOPER EARL COE PAULINE CRAWLEY IOSEPH CROSSMAN BONNIE DAVIS COLEEN COUNTRYMAN IEANNE DEFENBAUGH EDWIN DELPH MARY DE VINCENTI C567 IOHN DINGLE 6054? ALTA MAE DOERINSKI MARIORIE DONALDSON IESSIE DONG BETTY IO DOUTHITT LAMOINE DOUTHITT KEITH DOWNS DOUG DRAKE HARRISON DUFF KENT DURFEE HARRY D. EAGAN GERRY ELIOT VIRGINIA FELCH HOWARD FORMAN DAN FRIDENA PATSY GABRIEL ELEANOR GEORGE DOROTHY GOODMAN EDWARD GOODRIOH DOROTHY GREENWELL VIRGINIA GRIFFITH MARTIN GROFF MARY LOU GROUT LOUISE HABECKER MARGARET HAGGARD HELEN LOUISE HALL IAMES HALL MARTHA HARDWICKE LESLIE HARLAN - BETTY HARRIS HELEN HEATHINGTON A VIRGINIA HEDGPETH FRANK HENSLEY BEATRICE HERMAN EDWARD HERNANDEZ ROBERT HEYDON I57J BARBARA HICKS DOROTHY HOWELL HOOD VIRGINIA DICK ICE HILL GEORGE HILLIS OPAL HOLLAND HULTSE RUTH HUMPHREY MARIE HURST BOBBY INMAN JOHN IENNINGS KLEIN IRION MARGARET IACOBS NAOMI IENSEN LEONARD KARP BILL KERR IOE LEWIS ISA BEL IOHNS BETTIE IOHNSON EDWARD KERR JOHN M. KING FERN LIGHTFOOT FRANKIE MCDANIEL HELEN LILLYWHITE R. L. MCBEE KEITH McDOWELL VIOLET MANN MURIEL McGINTY FLORENCE MCINTOSH IANE MEREDITH TOM MOODY ROBERT MIDKIFF ALICE MITCHELL ARTHUR MOORE DON MOORE PAULINE MULLINS BOB MUBREIN LORETTA IAMES E. NORRIS MARSH BEN NAYLOR HELEN NIETO LEWIS NOVER MARY OST ELEA NOR OLSON LESLIE OREM LEONA PALMER KENNETH PATTON WARREN PARKER, IR. HOLLIS PATTERSON EILEEN PERKINS BUDDY PETTIT ALLAN PERRY MARGARET PERRY ROSE MARY PIERCE I EAN ELLEN QUERY AGNES PRICE RUTH PROBERT BETTY FLO RA SMUSSEN MARCIA REAZIN BETTY ROBERTS YVONNE ROBERTSON NORMAN ROBINSON BILLY IOE RUMSEY BEATRICE ROGERS NOREEN ROGERS MAE RYDEN IACKIE SHORT ELLA MAE SCHRADER ROSEMARY SI-IIMONOWSKY LOIS SIEKMAN I59J DOROTHY FAY SIPES CATHERINE SKINNES ,if 'Q BLANCI-IE SMATHERS IUANITA SMITH SAM STAGG MARTHA SPARKS HALE SPENCER MILDRED STEISEI.. DALE STRICKLA ND ROY STEVENS AGNES STEWART PATSY STRONG WILBUR SULLIVAN ALTA MAY THOMAS GENEVIEVE THOMAS LEWIS TIMBERLAKE FOSTER TURNER FRANCES TOWER FRED TURNER FLORENCE UHLIG IEAN WALKER IMAGENE PAULINE WEST MARILYN IAYNE WILKINS RUTH VINSON IAMES WALKER WASHBURN MARY CATHERINE WEDGE JOHN WESSON WESTRICK BETTE IEANNE WHITE MARY ELIZABETH WHITEMAN BETSY WILLIAMS MARIE WISCHMEYER GERTRUDE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILSON WILLIAM WRIGHT C603 1 A Whenever that chap with the candid camera stalks the campus, run for cover! Otherwise, you may join such distinguished company as these, and with no chance to defend yourself, either! At the top a room- ful of seniors study and stew over the Senior Comprehensive. Do you see anybody who looks like you felt at the time? Center-Ma's in th' high-chair! Who put you up there, Mrs. Brinegar? That tennis team of yours? Miss Hurley isn't any happier about the Masque practice than Messrs. Frazier or Barney seem to be here. Dr. Eastburn enjoys a free smoke, only the other feller's smoking it! Below--A group of Phoenix teachers are fascinated at a lecture by Mr. Hays during the men's fiesta. Note the eager expression on the face of Mr. Raymond! Others in the front row are Messrs. Anderson, Hawk, McComb, and Burton. CSU Democratic Molloz live and let live Live and Let Live is a good motto even for these sophomores who tupper left? along with Miss Inez Whitwell, as faculty sponsor, lead their classmates in such activities as the Color Day assembly, Cupper right? dances, and other social as well as scholastic functions. Sophomore officers from left to right are Cseatedi Ollie Lou Lenard, Bettie Io Marsh, Alice Eliot, Shirley Galland, and Miss Whitwell. fstandingl Beulah Wilson, Clary Lusby, and Mary Lou Linstrom. In the lower group are pictured student presidents of freshmen and sophomore homerooms and future leaders of American government. They are King, Sapp, Addington, Hawley, Lewis, Sweat, Stroupe, Smith, Lusby, Gaynelle, Peabody, Erhardt, Langmade, Preston, Grant, Hubbard, Davis, Gay, White, and Davis. BURDENED with the traditional arm load of textbooks, scanning the Coyote Journal to further get acquainted with prominent students and customs and activities, these Freshies jam the front steps in a common quest. Mrs. Coleman and Mr. Hyde do their part in initiating the newcomers into the Whirlpool of high school life. Looking over plans for the year are freshmen of- ficers Lowry, Parker, Iohnstong standing--Miss Coleman, Mr. Hyde, and Tribble. On the shelf for another assembly, the fresh- men wait for the curtain to go up. Responsibilities and Books Are Their Dish! Although it appears that underclassmen are the responsibility of everyone in school, their first two years are, as a rule, the hardest, and personal guidance as well as friendship are al- most as important to freshmen and sophomores as education itself. They'll learn to carry respon- sibility with the same ease they manage those homework duties! They may this year have been relegated to the galleries in assembly, twitted for carrying so many books, hazed in clubs and classes alike -but in the freshmen lies the future of PUHS, now and every year. Not only are they the doctors, lawyers and homemakers of a future decade, but the student body officers and big shots of the next four years. And so encouragement to incoming freshmen is the personal job of each upperclassman, of each teacher. A helping hand to a green, newly- graduated eighth-grader in a strange big high school costs nothing to give, and pays big dividends. For what student can't remember when he himself was a freshman-eyes bugging, appre- hensive, feeling that everyone must know in one glance his class status? is 1' 14 W ' mf F h ,. B o R 3 -. LQ, nf , Y , 1 'Tis 'W . fl., e learn I5 Doin What the dickens is that purple junk? Oh, just some ink I made in chemistry. Yes, that is only one of the many things which Phoenix Union High School students are making. For instance, the useful and beautiful garments made by the Home Econom- ics Department are equated by the handsome pieces of furniture and other products of the Woodworking shop. No less on the way to future success are those ambi- tious students who have chosen to become proficient in printing, agriculture, fashion designing, cooking, and jour- nalism. Actual experience in printing is acquired through work on school programs, booklets, and posters While the writing of journalistic material is carried on through publi- cation of the weekly Coyote Iournal. Many efficient secre- taries, office Workers, and salesmen are well started toward their life's work through classes in business train- ing. Hidden talents come to life in allied arts classes with direction for those interested in sculpture. photography, band, orchestra, painting, fashion designing, and music appreciation. All these, and more too, go to portray to the innocent bystanders the inside dope of our school at work. HASSELL and Ray dabble in mysteries of chemistry while tbelowl Mrs. Mathews' typists tap out a speed test. all TOMORHOW'S carpenters, auto mechan- ics, Welders get a flying start today. 1693 Hkifm PRESS BUSINESS?-Some of Mr. Crock- ett's print shop boys hard ct work-- Folk, Kingman, Ruiz, Vizcarra, Bridges, Wetzler, Mr. Crockett, Lara, Carney, Beaulieu. Left: Freshies try their hand at iorging . Right: Radio students tune in on foreign news. Carmas, Eichenauer, Ariyasu, Williams, Myers, Wong, Tur- ner, Sing, Bawden, Peck, Cope, Dickin- son, Mr. Shehane. Hey, uiell We've G01 Something For Sure! Hey, quiet everybody. l've got something! That bellow almost blew us back out the door of the Radio Shop. But it's an old story to the Radio Hams. While the rest of the nation sits back in their easy chairs at night to read, these boys are out in the back room or the garage with their short wave sets and their bugs talking with the world. America is in the state of preparedness, and the boys out in the radio cottage behind the First Building are doing their part to make possible an organized system of defense. Remember the last time you looked into Cottage 5? Radio tubes galore, wire, sets, and Hams scattered about the tables. Dots and dashes and lots of talk from every corner of the place! News comes to us from the printed page as well as the airways. Over in the southeast corner of the Sixth Building, the Print Shop is doing a man-size job with all school affairs. Maybe it's not the news of the day that rolls off the shop presses, but to us it is just as important. Football programs, advertisements for school plays, and tickets all come from the shop in a year around flow. You can see by the lower left picture that the studes in Forge Shop have already learned something. In the fire is a future hammer or chisel. Probably in a far corner someone is pounding out of sheet metal a fancy lamp or fruit dish. Wandering through the Sixth Building, you'll find other shops, Industrial Drafting, Carpentry, Cabinet Making, Machine, Auto Mechanics, and Electric Shop. 1702 A A English That lives You may not sign up for homemaking, or sheet metal Work, or chemistry, but it you attend Phoenix High for any length ot time, you must take English! Not that the assignment is a chore. Ear from it. English Department work is not confined to scanning abstract verse or chasing down the nominative derivative of an abstruse ad- verb. Current happenings, contests, radio programs, motion pictures, debates, drama- tics, creative writing, newspaper work . . . all these and English too! Directing the English work is Mr. Avery Olney. ln addition to his own teaching, he shares the responsibility, with Mr. Verne lones, of the comprehensive reading tests program by which students are classified according to their special needs in that field. State champions! This was the honor accorded to the four boys in above picture. Maybe you thought the debaters didn't work so hard this year. But the bronze plaque that the team is admiring is ample proof that the debate squad brought home the debate championship ot Arizona, the highest honor tor this activity. CHAM :EA 1 -. W 2-.ky .L ' Mg'-.,,, , -A ,Y if I W, ff ' ,Qi .5 ' . ' X. Aw' P10 N d ebme fs are Bryq fl, p G1-ry , RQ ff c 08816 Jf. While everyone is doing a little backslapping, we would like to, too. ln winning the tournament the team, composed of an attirmative and a negative team of two members each, turned in a perfect rec- ord, winning all six of their tournament debates. lt's not often that even winners set such a record. Yes, sir, this was a real year for the debaters. PHOTOGRAPHS of your eyes! Mr. tones, assisted by Ellen Brooks, Fay Woodward, Shirley Galland, and Patricia Worden check data on reading tests. Right-Newspapers from every part of the country form a part of Miss Slavens' journalism project in her second period English class. -M--nqggm ' 'Fifi ' tw ll E' C711 Self-Expression Is An Asset These Days! Public-spirited citizens often are handicapped by their inability to express themselves. But such students who have ambitions to enter public lite find Worlds ot opportunity in public speaking at Phoenix High. Pride and joy of the Public Speaking department this year was Billie lo Rumsey, student body president- elect, who captured the State Oratorical Contest and won the right to represent Arizona in the Divisional contest held at Reno, Nevada. Although only a junior, Bill has been interested in oratory for two years. He is typical of the crop ot public speakers turned out by the speech department. Remember lohn lansen? What about the activities of the rest ot the speech department this year? ln the Valley Speech Festival held in Mesa last tall the studes of PUHS grabbed superior ratings in extemporaneous speaking, poetry read-- ings, and dramatic readings, the highest ratings possible. HQ' . . . The most active members ot this department are the debaters and the members of the Nationlil'Forensic League, the national club for high school debaters. Each week the squad managed to debate either North Phoenix, Tempe, or Iunior College. This was the 'valuable experience needed, for the debate team won the state debate tournament held in Phoenix early in April, the first time Phoenix has won the trophy since it was first ottered two years ago. The questions debated were many. ln the state contest the squad debated the question, Resolved: That the U.S. should form a cartel with the nations of the Western Hemisphere tor the purpose of regulating trade. 5 i l HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Billie Io delivers his Winning speech with these admirers to back him up: Mrs. Halladay, Mr. Olney, Ralph Smith, Messrs. Ross, Fra- zier, Maxwell. Forensic Club members know what Time it is! Standing are Strong, Ray, Bryan. Seated e-Rumsey, Delph, Perry, Iennings, Seikman, Cas- sidy, Harris. C721 COYOTE COMMERCIAL CLUB at work, feet and all! First Row- Davidson, Moore, Critchfieid, Bay, Mclntosh, Gaclson, Taylor. Sec- ond Row-Allen, Mahan, Whaples, Snarr, Barkley, Sharritt, Tray- lor, Riggs. Last Row-Galland, Boysen, Desserich, Barlow, Henry, Mr. Michael, Mrs. Mathews, sponsor. Lower left-A hand-tooled leather cover brightens this entry to the National Gregg Shorthand contest. Mrs. Coleman admires the book to the delight of Clarene Campbell and Ruth Evelyn Robinson, the artists. Right' Any day at the Ticket Office Window. Here students transact business . . . with student clerks taking full charge of accounts. Here Is Practical Education n The 0 One can't build a house, make a dress, or even make a bed with no more than the instruction from a book for a guide. Naturally a person must have the literary side of his profession Well in mind, but if he has a chance to practice he will be doubly efficient. PUHS has not neglected the practical side of education. Em- bryonic business men and women get their taste of the actual handling of books, money, receipts, and other forms of clerical work in the Fourth Building ticket office and under the able direction of the Commercial teachers. Those students whose interests lie in becoming efficient and interested in the business world find much for their enjoyment in the life of the Commercial Club. Brains behind the desk, rather than feet on the desk, con- trary to the evidence in the picture, is the aim of these young people. Behind the Ticket Office bars we see the bookkeepers taking in untold riches and issuing accurate re- ceipts. No, they are not behind the bars for embezzling all of that money, but for the purpose of learning how to handle the money. C735 WINNERS ALL! Stopping from their various activities long enough to pose are this year's Future Farmers. Seated, first row -Newhall, Kay, Baker, Lombard, Mr. D. G. Mullins, Wilsford, Hood, Gray, Spurling, Chambers, Sexton. Second row-Heberlee, Sorensen, Chandler, Baker, Pine, Smith, Bradley, Dailey, Coates, Rich. Third row-Mr. L. L. Kriegbaum, Russell, Coggins, Danilson, Sweazea, Montgomery, Carroll, Mastin, Howell, Walters. Fourth row-Arnberger, Windes, Chambers, Allman, Egan, White, Stockton, Schindler, Taylor, Petrat, Windes. Lower left-Admiring the ribbons won at the State Fair are Mr. Mullins and his bovs. T ey Get Back To fundamentals Gaining more prominence every year, the PUHS Future Farmers of America have achieved a name of trustworthiness and credibility for the Agriculture Department and the school as a whole. The good earth is their laboratory . . . and their servant. They are fundamentalists, these boys! Cash awards, prize ribbons, and certificates went to these enterprising participants in the Arizona State Fair this year for their entries in livestock, handicraft, and farm products. Mr. Dale G. Mullins, club sponsor, and Mr. L. L. Kriegbaum were faculty supervisors for this event which placed the local chapter in competition with other Future Farmers throughout the state. In addition to routine visits to local dairy farms, and developing individual projects such as home gardens and the raising of prize stock, the Future Farmers have established an enviable record of social activity, picnics, skating parties, and special programs. t74l Wanledz ore And ore Good Home Makers It takes skill to be a good home-maker. Time and study have shown that fact and the Home Economics Department has made use of it. Girls emerge from classes in home management, human relations, consumer buying, child care, and the old stand-bys, cooking and sewing, to face a future rich in good prospects. To prove the point that a well-balanced meal is a work of art the girls have actual experience in the preparation and serving of attractive, appetizing meals. As well as an understanding of the fixing and serving of food, home economics students learn how to buy, how to balance a diet, and how to balance a budget. Clothing, one of the most interesting things to the girl of today, gets its due recognition in the life of the home economics student. Well made stylish clothing and an interest in sewing result from the organized classes in sewing. Taste and intelligence in selection of patterns and materials are developed. Human relationship, the essence of society even in primitive times, has become one of the things which is not neglected in PUHS. Long standing puzzles in the lives of both boys and girls are solved and much of the important background of social etiquette is covered. THE SMELL IS THE THING! Smelling foods is only one ex- periment tried by this enthusias- tic class of homemakers. tSecret W it was a Iournal publicity schemelb Reading from left to right, they are: Davis, Adviser Whitwell, Diaz, McCoy, Quihuis, Garrard, McBee, Klinefelter, Rash, Shrewsberry, Sargent, Ivy. In the process of learning to create their own garments, these diligent workers are: Wagner, McMillen, Guren, Thacker, Miss Bundle, Skinner, Holmgren, Lowry, Fish- er, Paolino, Savage, Neff, Dillen, Tennant. H753 CAUGHT IN ONE GROUP are the student secretaries, aides to Deans Rosenberry and Stone, First row: Bowers, Dong, Felch, Price, ltlahan, Spurlock, Wisdom, Iunkin, flewggmm George, Hatfield, Donnell. Second row: McLane, Angulo, Morgan, lgieson, Vondracek, P. Strong, Desser- ick, Q-Qc, Campbell, Woodward, Mara, Rosenberry, G. Strong, Vvlatanabe, Third row: Miss Hanson, Sparks, Reynolds, Heath, White, Curry. Fourth row: Bullard, Helm, Phillips, Ryker, Hauser, Holmes, Kelly, Thomas, Ashley, Cohen. Left--Secre taries Iamieson and McLane and Miss Hanson in sending out invitations to a faculty party. Right-Warren, Kelly, Wallace, and Ashley help with the morning bulletin. They Are first To Contact The Public Selected from the junior and senior classes upon recommendation of faculty members, high merit records, grade averages, attendance and uniform records, girl and boy secretaries assist in Dean l:losenberry's and Dean Stone's offices respectively. Assistant secretaries are indispensable to the running of the office, Miss Rosenberry explains. Their duties are to answer the telephones, typewrite, and in general act as receptionists in the offices. They have the first Contact with the public, whether by phone or visitors in person. These students have opportunity for first hand office training in actuality. Annually the secretaries sponsor a project. This year the girls planted. flowers in the Window boxes outside the second floor windows of the First Building, and in general brightened up the office with new curtains, a canary whose songs rival Bing Crosby's best, and similar feminine touches. The girls' Honorary Augurs and Boys' Les Garcons Escritoires are clubs to take care of the social functions of these student secretaries. Monthly business meetings and bi-monthly picnics and dinners keep them busy, both in and out of the offices. H ID Y IF YOU'RE BUSY, you're happy. Both busy and happy are these students of science, Spanish, chemistry, and kindred courses. Upper lett-Mrs. Canei1le's class in Spanish takes up anagrams as a means of mastering the language. That one-finger salute is an old Spanish custom! Upper right-Science Teacher Mills demonstrates that figures won't lie. Center lett---Mr. Hyde takes this opportunity to deliver an impromptu, illustrated lecture to Rowland, Cone, and Waggoneit. Bight-So that's where the so-'n-so gas smell originates! Lower left ee- Want to learn driving? Mr. Clatone will show you how in the new dual-Control car! Weights and measures are part ot this problem flower rightl tn Mr. Turner's science class. f77l GROUPED AROUND the chief literary dispensary, the library's circular desk, are Carroll, lunken, Barr, Scott, Ames, Nahlor, Evelin, Vtfever, Prince, Hedgepeth, Perry, Parnell, Mrs. Rogers, Spurlock, Trammell, Goulding, Rus- sell, McDean, Miller. Far from The Clamor 0f A Noisy orld Amid the spacious hall of the library any of our 3500 students may seek peace and quiet from the general hub-bub of the campus. Here's the place to catch up on that late homework, learn the spelling of the capitol of Oshkosh, or look up the significance of that particular girl friencl's name. A million friends who will never double-cross you but tell of many enchanted isles and thrilling adventures in far off lands, line the library walls from top to bottom. Seeing to it that every volume is kept in good condition and put neatly back in its cranny are the Wor1d's Best Book Worms, or in shorter terms, the WBBW's. It was organized in the fall of l939, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rogers and Miss Weaver. All those students Who have or are taking library training are eligible for membership. During the past term representatives from the club talked to all freshmen home rooms explaining the use of the library. This year's officers have been president ifirst semester? Wanda Ames: Csecond semesterl Ioyce Spurlockp secretary-treasurer tfirst semester? loyce Spurlock: tsecond semester? Billy Russell. C787 Z---F Z I . -. I ,R . ,J +- r .Mini N :L 11,3 , K r KJ ffv., -Y 4..,f f -4.- 1-.4 If I I I A I , . 3 I. . I . I I I I i I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I i 2 . I I I A I i , I I : . I I I I I I L x W 3 K I U Y Y , V , ., e Can pprecialc Such Efficiency Visual aids have found a warm welcome at Phoenix High. To educate students through motion pictures, Mr. I. C. Hays started the Service Club this year with the idea in mind oi relieving the teachers of all responsibility connected with such a program. Made up entirely of boys who have been thoroughly trained to operate the machines, all the teachers have to do is order their films, and arrange for the date. The rest is up to the Service Club. Through their cooperation, students have been privileged to see movies on a wide variety oi subjects: sate driving, health, travelogues, and others. How times have changed! Remember what a time we had getting into the swing oi things at high school? Why, it took three years tor us to get out of the treshie classy at least in a social sense. But freshmen girls now have big sisters like those representing the Senior Sponsor's group. These campus- wise damsels are smoothing the way for the youngsters who need and appreciate such help. AT YOUR SERVICE! Mr. Hays and his Service Club boys are proud of their equipment, as you can see. While Pool and Borstdortf balance the large screen, Skibitzki, Mr, Hays, Curry, Midkiif, Landau, Spradling, lce, Wood, and Blakesley hold other movie projection material. Upper left-lt's none other than Master of Ceremonies Gates during Masque practice! Lower left-Senior Sponsors instruct a group of interested little sisters. Standing are Forbes, Spurlock, Crosby, Perry, Dong, Vjoadymaxd, Massa, McLain, and Bowers. Lower right Miss Burdsal, Ticket Otfice'boss, always has a smile. cv-5 dagoig is Q. 2 no if nt of r vo ,- otQ065Xo0Oq2 fr' Koi O9 O05 it-is 12591 tor-0909 qu- wp' pb eeting Deadlines - - Hey, Ioe. Where ya goin' in such a rush? Aren't ya goin' to eat? Sure, l'm goin' to eat, but not 'till I get my Coyote lournal! Now, of course not every PUHS student feels that way about the Iournal but there are many who could 53681 ' ith Snappy Headlines not be persuaded to miss the Friday appearance of their school newspaper. A student-written, student- managed paper, the Coyote Iournal brings together a wide variety of activities in this large insti- tution under the head of common interest and good fellowship. For the students who gather news there is the pleasure of seeing their work in print as well as the practical experience of meeting people, deadlines, and editors, Cno offense, of course? and for readers there is the pleasure of seeing their names and the names of their friends in the paper. The Iournal is financially supported by advertise- ments gathered by the ad class and by student sub- scriptions at a new low price. It is put out in tabloid size with four, six, or eight pages. Student interest is the vital point and reporters must develop a Wide- awake attitude in order to keep their news full of the sparkle which is typical of PUHS students. Contributions and criticisms of students and teachers are accepted by the staff in their efforts to keep the lournal on the highest level of school news- papers. More circulation among the freshmen and sophomores with material of interest to them is one of the aims of the Coyote lournal. WHATS NEW? Seemingly right at home behind the pages of the Coyote Iournai, we find the staff cf 1940-41. Seated - Reeve, Mayer, Iohnson, Belyeu, Gadson, Robertson, Standing-Aldobinson, Bay, Wilson, Karp, Cole, Binder, Miller. 1. 257550: zojuo fn.-eu., ,.,,. .il-,ced 'acts ettus, 1 4 Secretiq illy Jo ted student body .Pet year, buzggzed . this morning. Late- rnst gave t a vote of 1,175, outa ma ty- of 669 4 votes divert this 'Baal-A hfsvsl . . t . 8.16 e the it was Follow Game the president ,sh 21, 1941 el' at ..,........-lwkfo C nic? ' - ninf' SX 8 ,. lar I lc . ' Pune- ' men dent feat in s of a barrdsman. A few weeks ago some PUHS stu-Q S0552 ,all of the steps' they walked everyday while at schoolg' ti0r C801 L,'. IT'S A GOOD COOK who likes his own cooking, and it inust be a good Coyote Iournal the way these re- porters are enjoying this week's edition in the upper picture. Top row: Thomas. Kerr, Silvey, Ashley, N. Robinson, Peterson. Third row: Ryker, Zellmer, R. Robinson. Second row: Snyder, Sullivan, Cantrell, Birch, Robertson, lohns, Oden. Front row: Jarrett, Harris, Bennett, Durtee, De Lowery, Binder, Ledbetter. Lower left-The third hour journalism class on a Fri- day folding spree. Lower iighte Editor Bob Iohnson hard at work, with Gifts No. 10's for company, At typewriters are Nelson and Karp. Campus Newspapers Are Hard Taskmaslers In spite of the seeming confusion a casual visitor might see in the Iournal Office during the sixth, sev- enth, eighth, or ninth periods, the student reporters, ad solicitors, copyreaders, typists, clerks, and editors have a definite program to follow, definite deadlines that must be met. There is no alternative if the paper is to come out on schedule. Since participation in extra-curricular work seems to be more and more important in the eyes of mod- ern educators, the Publications Office would seem to fill that part of the bill nicely. More than 15,0 students take active part, during the year, in producing the school paper. For the last three years the department has had a double class of beginning journalism students who alternate as reporters during the sec- ond semester. Any student who is Willing to work can find a place, somewhere, on the Iournal staff. Although the Iournal's reporters and advertising workers have no particular intentions of making such work their life's vocation. many do continue such ac- tivity in college. This year's editor and managing editor held jobs as high school reporters on the local dailies, jobs they hope to continue during their col- lege years. An increasing number of lournal grads are earning college expenses doing publicity work for professional newspapers. 1817 SIGN RIGHT THERE, by your picture! Autographinq the Phoenician is a busy. happy activity on the campus each spring. The more signatures you get, the longer your memory will be! ll Takes A ea Time-And Talent ART STUDENTS painted about 7,700 pages for the 1941 Phoeni- cian! If you haven't noticed yet, take another look at the cxrt page divisions. They're hand-colored, ali riqht! Shown hard at work here are artists McDonald, Nanf colias, West, Giitner, cmd others. 1829 An Annual Event Many students look forward from the first day of school to that one great event, the issuing of the Phoenicians. There's hardly a Coyote on the campus who isn't able to find his beaming counte- nance somewhere among the pages. And even if he can't, there are pictures of all those old pals who mean so much in high school. With courage and ambition for the unseen opportunities which lie ahead, the seniors turn their backs upon the high school. How- ever, the four years of life spent at the school do not slip away so easily. There are ever so many things forever reminding one of his happy school days. Editor lone Brown and the other members of the annual staff have done their best to catch these joyous memories in the 1941 Phoe- nician. More interesting, natural pictures, arranged to catch the eye by means of unusual layouts, fill the pages of this book of memories . This spring, when Phoenician ads were scarce and finances wobbly, prominent students from all over the campus chipped in with their cars and tireless energy to bring the book out of the red. Directing it all, Business Manager Margaret Orth with Ierry, Earl, Chet, Bob, Paul, loe, and lack hunted down ads un- ceasinglyp it may have been hard on the school SIN? Ss M Of4Z7v'qCg 1? Oeqlb' Orff? 1011 Q17 IOPOQZV FQQYO 0170, Il 81-O D15 102212 C001 -52 owe 170188 work, but the annual went to press with a substantial sum to back it up. The outstanding art work which is so much a part of the Phoenician, has been directed by Mrs. Cordelia Perkins with student help from chaps like Ierry Mcl Donald. Iust for the sake of variety, the art work is hand painted, this painstaking job was assigned and carried into effect by Mrs. Perkins and her art classes. LOOKING for new material for the annual, Del Nelson, managing editor, got stuck on his job. In a friendly conference to send the Phoe nician on its way to press are staff members Wisdom, office worker, Baker, assistant editor: Orth, business manager: Brown, editory Allan, assistant editor: Wilson, assistant editor: Kester, associate editorg second row-Iohnson, office worker: Lara, sports editor, Belyeu, office worker. C839 1 3? Q it it t 5 4 .,. 'Stu . E tip Y f S ri ' til 25, ?5l it 278.5 in Dv bf UPPER GROUP-Yee, Tany, Schoeny, Gold, Lamporter, Cassidy, Yee, Campbell, McLane, Ramras, Melcaer, Smelser, Ong: Geary, Smith, Ianeway, McDowell, Paqang Wood, Strong, Orme, Wilhoit, Bush, Donnell, Fridena, Holmes: Rogers, Goldberg, Gaddis, Lane, West, Land, White, Starksg Kasper, Downs, Cook, Geary, Sutterland, Cooper, Dingle: Pabst, Bryan, Iennings, Karp, Eagan, Norris, Parker: Iames, Rum- sey, Delph, Tang, Howard, Mehaggranp Moeckli, Seagren, Moore, Smith, Crossman, Spencer, Taylor, Richards, Myers, Yuen. LOWER GROUP-Cole, Galland, Redd, Billie, Reeve, Newcomber, Howell, Harris, Vinson, White, Ong, Gilley, Sims, Query, Parker, Freeny, Mer- cier, Beach, Midkitf, Iohnson, Lindstrom, Doolingy Wilson, Woodward, Gadson, Rupp, McCombp Brillhart, Taylor, Lewis, Lusby, Geary, Wright, Furst, Brown, Perry: Peabody, Chapman, Reazon, Morgan, Morris, Woolfolk, Hull, Sawyer, Pfaftp Wood, Rex, Campbell, Hagens, Robinson, Iones, Beadsher, Mack: Eliot, Thompson, Conger, Quary, McGinty, Amster, Strong, Ekiss, Harvey. ll's An Honor To Achieve Such Recognition To gain recognition for those students who have achieved the honorable in scholarship is the main pur- pose ofthe Parnassus Club. Based entirely on scholastic standards, membership is awarded only to those students having an average of fourteen grade points or more. Seniors with six semesters' membership in the Club to their credit, receive gold stars on their diplomas at graduation. This also is a good start to membership in the National Honor Society. Business meetings to elect officers each semester comprise the club activitiesp and this spring, to honor senior Parnassus and National Honor Society members, the Hiram Club sponsored a luncheon and special pro- gram for their benefit. Students belonging either semester were invited to attend. t84l SMILES COME EASILY to mem bers of the Parnassus Club. They have learned to develop charm as well as superior study habits essons In Posture! Senior Picnic. Lower left-Freshmen charge out of assembly ihus. ioreman ihackgroundl demonstrates his idea of repose. Upper left- cameraman. Pictured are: lst Row-Corbett, Bickman, Allison, Zel L53 III I THERE ARE MORE DIFFERENT WAYS to stand than there are people, it might seem! Note Dr. Etzweilefs stance iupper rightl during a band practice. Note also the studied ease icenter leftl of his nonchalant nibs, Mr. Willson! Center right- Youth relaxesi or collapsesl enroute to ihe Lower right-V-,While ihe camera class looks over the new gym, the Aha, here is posture! The ROTC Club stands at semi-ease lor the lmer, Sutie, Harris, Parker, Drake, Timberlake, Duke, Bridqmanp 2nd Row---Stromberg, Klinkicht, Dominguez, Marston, Chambers, Silverthorne, Karncfsky, Brockman, Holland, Orth, Douglas: 3rd Row- -Math- ews, Delph, Perry, lenkins, Iennings, I-laug, Felch, Wright, Meador, Bustram, Inman: 4th Row-Oxley, Moody, Crozier, Brown, White, McSwig- gen, McManus, Smith, Moekli, Reed, Myers. i85l r ,mils my Amr Ev.. 'hilt , MUSCLES were given generous work-outs during Federal Inspection! While the boys iupper leftl reach for the sky in manual exercises. Col. Keyes casts a keen eye over the scene. ln the background are Lt. Brigman, Supt. Montgomery, and Sergeant Robison. Lower left- Company B, at ease. Lower right-Girl marchers head for three directions at the same time! e're Proud 0f 0ur Grade A Cadets! With the United States dedicated to a policy of preparedness, the Phoenix High Reserve Officers Training Corps is justly proud of its receiving for the fourth consecutive year, a superior rating, the highest ranking that can be awarded a high school military unit. Federal Inspector Col. E. A. Keyes doffed his hat in the street following the annual review, spoke a few heartfelt, impromptu words to spectators, so impressed was he by the alertness and finesse of the youthful soldiers. As army selectees, these boys are far ahead of the average citizen, and they would be quickly ad- vanced upon enlistment in the national forces, should the need arise. The combined units of Phoenix Union and North Phoenix High Schools number 735 strong, are led by Cadet Col. Ralph Smith and Cadet Lieut. Colonels Charles Moore and Bill Reid. Sergeant Reddic of North High and Sergeant Robinson of PUHS, adult officers, assist Lieut. Richard H. Bridgman in direct- ing the ROTC program. With the Stadium field a sea of mud, this year's inspection was held in the streets back of the school, making the job of appearing first class all the more difficult for the Corps. They came through with flying colors, as is testified by the above scenes! C86l ,t rl slang. V V I 1 They Come Through With flying Colors A call to protective arms echoes over the land, Old Glory waves in the breeze, and the crisply alert young soldiers of Phoenix Union High School stand at attention under the morning sun! The nation is making fighting men of its male citizenry, but here and all over the country youths of the ROTC stand prepared, whipped into preliminary military shape, ready to step forward in the job of national defense. Pleased at the good form of the Phoenix troops are Lieut. Richard H. Bridgman, Supt. E. W. Montgomery Sergeant Robinson, and Cadet Colonel Ralph Smith as Col. E. A. Keyes evidences satisfaction during Federal Inspection. 1871 ll Takes A Slea and And A Sharp If e Don't shoot 'til you see the whites of their eyes-eunless they're bull's eyes! Not that our Rifle Teams go about banging at innocent bystanders-national records are their dish! Although the Boys Team has entered three matches-the Hearst Annual Trophy, the Eighth Corps area and the National Inter-collegiate-the Girls Team confines its shooting and competition to team members. The boys, who took first place in the Hearst Match and received a gold plaque as well as name-engraved medals for each of the five team members, coach the girls when they fire each Wednesday. All fifteen members entered the Eighth Corps Match and consequently the lnter-collegiate, and ranked second place in a contest including Alaska, the Phillipines, Honolulu, and Panama, besides the United States. The combined teams of Phoenix Iunior College, Phoenix Union, and North High use around fifty thousand rounds of ammunition each year. Phoenix Union has three small bore fifty feet ranges, two of which are in use. Eight new shooting jackets have recently been added to equipment. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUBeFirst Row: Iohnson, Thompson, Green, Newhall, Iaccbs, Dooling, Strong, Harvey, Alexander, Hamilton, Whatley. 2nd Row: Crawley, Anderson, Heilin, Parker, Galland, White, Frederickson, Robertson, El- liott. 3rd Row: Rogers, Orline, Buchmiller, Douthitt, Hadaad, Guaduerrania, Mathews, Elliott, Schrader, Barke- ley, Meltzer. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM-Kneeling: Crowe, Mausey, James, Douglas, Grooves, Lewellen, Harris, Duke. Standing: Moody, Holland, Allison, Master Seargent Rcbison, Saurls, McLane, Hays, Smith, Bickman. E t Read , Aim I..- i V. A I if -yixfpfg X MlLlTABY MANEUVERS have their ups and downs! ln the center groups are cadets going through manual exercises tor the benefit of Federal lnspection Day observers. Upper lettelst. Bridgrrian and Col. Keyes com- pare noies. Lower right-Straight shooters are these boys, who captured the annual Hearst Plaque this year against heavy competition. The ritlemen are McLean, Dulce, McManus, Chambers, and Moody. Lower lett Cadets Silverthorne and Reid chat with Reeve and Mayer, their partners at the Military Boll. i897 THERE THEY GO! Straight lines and alert movements mark the parades in which the Girls' Military partici- pate. Right -A A Military Ball scene. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' MILITARYiScharingson, Riggs, Norton, Nelson, Richards, Turner, Kerkindall, Ryker, Tib- bets, Pickens, Haskens, Vasquez, Chavey, Iohnson, Holmgrew, Canico, Hawley, Anderson, Padilla, Duarte, Allclay, Fink, Estrada, Riar, Allen, Conger, I-lilbraudt, Sumpter, Webster, Angulo, Hernandez, Arcadia, Cardwell, Clausen, Bar- num, Conger, Torres, Lopez, Perkins, Clere, Ruifuer, Cole, Hooper, Barnes, Cohen, Davis, Olson, Ratcliff, Vtfooltolk, Lowery, Hubbard, New, Reuter, l-luerta, Soule, Ballerteros, Folks, Brandon, Burke, Hayes, Mathis, Beardsley Strocpe, Masoner, G, Conger, Goldberg. Girls, 00, ave A Right To Parade! Squared shoulders, quick step, bright costumes! The Girls' Marching Unit is on parade! A great deal oi the credit for the high rating awarded the Phoenix ROTC goes to the Girls' Military group, sponsored by Miss Myra Hotchkiss. Executing drill formations that would do West Pointers proud, these red and white clad maidens in uniform drew the praise of Col. Keyes following his inspection, gained plaudits of the crowd as they marched in the rain-soaked streets. This little army of 63 girls, headed by Captain Wilma Scharingson, had a tull season, pleased spectators at numerous athletic events in the Stadium, made merry at the Annual Military Ball in the Sciots Auditorium. Perhaps the group's warmest praise arose from the huge Masque of the Yellow Moon crowds when, clad in shades oi blue, with smart military caps and sport slacks, the girls stepped oft a snappy routine that might have come from Hollywood. 'lhe unit is demccratic, too. Any girl may enroll in the tall, taking the course in place of regular physical education. C903 AA Training For Cllllenship Aside from the obvious benefits of military drill: physical alertness, rhythm, improved carriage, and the like, the ROTC program has other things in mind. Cadets are taught the value of obedience, the need for respect to those in authority. By the same token, they acquire self reliance, initiative, stability, and other attributes of leadership. Rather than the shaping up of a fighting machine, as some critics of the Reserve Officers Training Corps would have it, the real objective of Uncle Sam in backing this program is the development of trustworthy, loyal and progressive citizens. Moreover, it is not hard to believe of those who choose to go on with their military study beyond the high school course and eventually into regular service, They are officers and gentlemen! A complete program of competitive games, honors, and awards keeps the cadets on their toes throughout the year. Finally, on Military Night, held this year May 14, outstanding units and in- dividuals are honored. This year the military dem- onstration drew an unusually large and apprecia- tive audience, including Governor Osborn, Maj .,.... .... .- SOUND THE VICTORY CALL! Buqlers three handl their jobs like veterans. Gen. Tuthill, and American Legion officers. ATTENTION! Clever and unusual de- signs are the delight of these girl marchers. C911 I K lr, 1 . mzgm X -,rs 'fm W, 3 fmayjwQi.g f uf K XX ,frilk Vx Q x , ,Q , X6 N AM - J.:-nm ,.....-,,.--v- an .N M Q ., lf ',f2f'H:, . .35 :wg-gx K ,..A 1 U 123Q?'-if xwfffh ,K Em ... J Af 13.2, ! w'Kt9'k ffM 'l- ...uf 1.-f-af rr sr' . , f -1. av K Q, A ii? 25 ? O K ii 4 V gi xiii? L f'TWQ'3-QQ QQ . M553 is :gf -553: ' Mg 5.7 . Ffa 2 X ,K Ak- my xr N M52 x X 'Ei'-, ul f' L, f' , . f ,. J ' l'Q..'i,'L'u,f 0 .L M P! 4330! - ' I , W' A Lf W' J' 'I fs ' - 'bij ' 'ff' 'I' 1 nfx' 1 ' A ,' ,S , f wif ,' ,ff f , V , ' ,ff , ,, ,,,4,f KA X , . , V ,cf lf, I ff I , X17 I K cf ix' ' f 1 ,, ' ,IA ,Q-'V' ,5 ff fi Aff f U , fi ff A r zff' f 0 ' ' f f vb ' M N ' .. L14-1 V If f eff j ' ' ff Y iff' xxx I Lf' , j 0lf!1Q!V!7 if ,L N , I 4 ,f ' -Q ',' 'J 5 .1 , J ' , .0 ,' f 5167! V Ag ,fy L' gj,f5A !' ,f ,ff V N665 if if 7', div, Q '- 4 J ,,,:7 f' ff 11.42 ffl 1 -' rf' , 4 f14,.wff My K f ,E it: aff! ! Qi , If fx V.. 5'-J' fyxyyifn 01, -. Ai Lp .f df-VJ 11 ,vjfmqd ' ,VL4 A 14'1 f?'Kf V 3 jj V Igxqff fi: I , I PM if if X .2-9' ,ff 'T 'Q Ur' 7 .1 f xf' 7 ' , 5 1 1 Y' f ,611 fl! f '-MQ' X- n JL M,-s.1 K 1 'YJ rl! , 1 .J Y of . ,wr L,1Q5'7 Q if A Lf' f ' ' igylfiwiff' J Jfg ' K ,mi 3 1 ,I 1 s,- 1 ix , lf ff , if! ,ff'4 ' I V y1.,1i.,gyL,0i'f' A Lx 'U Q17 L47 A' . H, , ,!, n , Q 'lip A ff ,W 1 vi? i wt t JW 1 ,' Y fy 3 I ,,' X , 5 , 'frm '11 I JI M 5 iff f School Yan itam. van itam Thus we, thus we. Tokilnawita The night along. Hahlai unangway With happy hearts Ndkalmumuya Wish well one another. -Hopi Chant Q Eqlli, ER. I ,5?, f,,,,,' 7,fQ.,.fik,,.U RH- Ahyvwu JW ,, ! '- :GQ ,qc-W4 r M JM 5, ,aw 'MM -JG fifffffl ,Mia aff f fW W f ww' W vw f 'ew flwwwf MM M,J, M ,W 'f'4P+'s.AAf fa M A5LBJ,,,x?y JJ As- M H fig-JJlx 'lf 1fL,Q,w4ff l's Time To Play! Sorry, but l can't make it this Week. You know, Senior Play rehearsal, then there's Oratorio practice, not to mention two or three unavoidable club meet- ings. Why not next week? Oh, I forgot, Masque practice begins then! And so goes a typical telephone conver- sation with the majority of students who participate in any of the many activities offered here. Always ready for a good time, these fun enthusiasts don't waste their spare time remaining idle. Everyone to his own taste, as the saying goesg and consequently, there are over twenty-five clubs of wide and varied interests. Some feature foreign lan- guages, while sports, journalism, agriculture. military, drama, and science are only a few of the others. Then there's the clothes-will the middy-and-skirt concoctions of l94O-41 look as weird ten years hence as 1931's campus styles look now? Sloppy Ioe sweat- ers and saddle oxfords as always prevailed, but then there were moccasins and palaminos , suspenders and giddy belts to lend comedy relief to uniforms. Other highlights on the year's calendar were the hilarious Mor Follies, the whole cast being made up EER S for Ou . Sejbsldej P if BQ S01 Mnflel- Ured 17 , Q e Orfr4,rigi1O1-S Cl f. 16'Sf-jecld ers of boys, and the girls' more serious Les Folies. Student drama at its best was portrayed by the lunior and Senior Plays and the impressive Christ- mas assembly. Other examples of student participa- tion were concerts by the Symphony Orchestra and the ROTC Band, the Oratorio and A Cappella, for the musically minded, not to mention all those picnics and dances which made l94U-4l sparkle. SWING BANDS and Color Day made a perfect combination, especially with Silvey as maestro. Lower left---While Cameraman Cowley records the event, Pop Wilson's Physiography Club picnickers sample hamburgers hot off the fire. Upper right-- Pop wins Round No. I but look at that scalpin' knife! Lower right-Faculty men line up for a steak dinner at their annual Fiesta. H- Harmon and Rh lhm Color 0ur Campus An added attraction to football fans attending PUHS gridiron games this year was the new twirling unit made up of approximately fifty girls. In addition to serving as a marching group at the games, these girls, in their colorful red, white, and blue costumes, made field formations with the ROTC Band, the Pom-Pom unit, and the boys' military. Spectators saw them at their best in the downtown Rodeo Parade. Turning to one of the finer arts, namely music, Phoenix High's ROTC Band and Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dr. A. R. Etzweiler, gave the students something of which to be proud. The main attraction featured by these two groups this season was the 19th annual joint concert held in the Auditorium last March. High- lighting this program were renditions by six student soloists who were selected from a preceding contest held for that purpose. The soloists rated as best among student musicians for 1940-1941 were Mary Adele New- comer, piano: Frieda Meuniet, violin: Iulia Raber, flutey Willard Kirkham, tromboneg Bill Barklay, bass horny Iay Dixon, cello. Dr. Etzweiler, recognized as one of the country's outstanding teachers of instrumental music, has evolved a system of graded arrangements by which students in the band or orchestra may play in unison -H each according to his ability and degree of musical training. lt is Dr. EtzWeiler's abiding ambition to have - and maintain-a band containing 100 or more members. zales, and Ramirez. i987 IUDGED TOPS in twirling throughout the state are Wilson, McCarney Srlvey and Castro. Ready to step out and strut their stuff is this year's group or twirlers, composed of tlst rowJ Reece Green, Traylor, Aunger, Beery, Wright Kline: tZnd rowl Robertson, Shaw Hol loway, Clement, Snyder, Delc Smith Mosesg t3rd rowl Galland, Davidson Raht, Beauchamp, Benner, Houtchen tlast rowl Russell, Newhall, Cox Gon Z K A 'T' k .rfvfjr x Q wg- K A x I V L, Aa . 'X' , D .. L Q D F fu. gli , f - Zz Lv Nf ' I :fir , - .. if :K . ', f- f f W., S . Z? .CWI .2 P f .1 W +1 M N' ,X A' ,M I . ,, X 1 , ,, r ,U N 5, A , y X 'xi ,g 1' fs, , r , I nv' f ' .1 Q55 -'gf ' ., .. z ,k af 63 E' Pipit, Qix., ,mr 'dwrf f 'vias it fl' 4, 'vi I 'NA f 1 S, wi , ff ,. A Q. 4 fag' 1 f W gy. gif ,f , ,,es 4 X- ' 5' -01 , V. .k. , fm ' f N' Z1 ig ,yf L.gAfyU5 ' wr? 5 Nl bgjfx 'A N E324 I Y sir f . ' x 'S,w'.7n4.' ' cf, Z5 I Kf V 5, XT' , . EEL! ,I nv-' va K .xl K N. 1'N,.f',,1.L,, 945871 f ix XE Iv. xx . ,Ny , ,g ,MX ji A -,, , y , .K , fn, A 6' ' tx Qzmk Q '1 tb+Lymx xy! 'vm jf, is 1 1,-'bf al' gif . 6 18' I ,., 1 mf' 21.35 ' 153' ff ' ky Q 1' L 5 Aim - 5 1 W ., 1 ..' ., f mga , .L,Z.. : ,. . Simmxs,-ii f , . g qv FY i , f fi Knife!-1 .kg 124 rr Qgffgggfsx 'Qs A . pi' X, .f . .-- 3 -sl 7 iff' ' U ..,:b .. 5 K I V. , H- xc-gm. . fx K K 5 N 3 ww Q, -- . H I W J - .LW Y' 969 vm V' ' ff 14 .: td ..-,. 5 1: .. , 1: Q N5 F74 - . ,. . . , Q. 7 2'4 - v 4' A 1 .S I . . was ff I U V A 1- ' f ' X ' Q In 1 ' ' ' HM f -fl-f'1.f'w. 'K . ' f 'B' QW 1 xg 4 wx 1 f ax ' . x A QLXS N.-...Af wil- S55 Mg va ,xl Ss . Q N W 5 Q ri A555 5152? T Q 5. 'V fx.: ' A, NS ' I 57' Q74 3 y,!MW,,,,w vw 5 K M f r, , M K ,W,.i1N f ia. 1 THEY'VE GOT RHYTHM as well as beauty. A Cappella club members pictured are Cfront rowl Verue, Huntington, Dominoy, Maher, Carter, Sparks, Biggs, Alexander, Barnes, Dickinson, Harris, Ledbetterg tseconcl rowl Wong, Bay, Mays, Hombeck, Mullens, Graham, Lindstrorn, Mclnerney, Ryclen, Morris, Forbes, Trammelp tthird rowl Towler, DeVincenti, Neely, Williams, Godeman, Sharritt, McDowell, Parker, Iones, Escalante, Wilson. In the back row are Greenwell, Westrick, Smathers, Vincent, Cornell, Young, Newton, Dycus, Greenberg, Lunt, Hendricks. LOWER LEFT-Here we see a refined version oi the Organ Grinder's Swing , produced by lane Owen at the electric organ, Miss Graham looking on, Celeste Jones in profile, and Bill Bradley in the background. The girls with their mouths open flower rightl are not bored but are demonstrating their talents in song. Miss Graham is directing. ur A Cappella Maids Make lfnviahle Record Music at Phoenix High is both an avocation and a science. Among the music groups of the school the A Cappella choir has made an enviable record for itself in the past years. Directed first by Iohn I. Boyer and then by Miss Weltha Graham, the group has been known to Phoenix civic organizations for its availability and for its repertoire of enjoyable numbers. This year the group took part in many school activities as well as in outside programs. Among the campus attractions were the Girls' Folies, the Christ- mas pageant, the Easter assembly and the Masque of the Yellow Moon. In dancing as well as in singing, the girls showed their talent when their part in the Masque called for a dance routine along with the SOHQ. One of the most important events of the year was the annual concert of A Cappella choir and the Girls' Band. A program of variety and musical interest was the result, the girls singing such well known numbers as Dedication , by Franz, Open Our Eyes , by Maclrarlanep Ave Maria , by Schubert: and a new number, Song of the Winds , by Hawks. Other numbers on the program were l..ife's lays , by Oley Speaks, and Sanctus , by Buck. As a part of the choir activities, Miss Graham has organized a sextette of A Cappella members. This group includes Dorothy lean Alexander, Blanche Smathers, Mary Frances Parker, Norma Harris, Lu- cille Lunt, and Martha Young. tlUOl Their Rich Harmon A triumph in music is one of the most satisfying things that can happen to a person. And such satis- faction has come this year, as in many years past, to each of the l5O Phoenix Union High School Oratorio Society members. This group, under the direction of Milton K. Rasbury, is the only society in the United States to sing the oratorios in their original form, and has won much praise for its outstanding perform- ances. The Oratorio Society is composed of four sec- tions: soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The groups practice separately and at after-school rehearsals sing together. Practice accompanist is lean Ellen Query. For a number of years the Oratorio Society has sung over NBC and has made an appearance in Tucson at the University of Arizona. This year the group sang The Passion of Our Lord, According to Thrilled ulliludes Saint lohn , by lohann Sebastian Bach. After the appearance at Tucson, the Society presented this same oratorio in the Auditorium. Soloists for the performance were Bertha Holman, soprano, Bess Barkley, contraltoy Oscar Colcaire, tenor, and Rollin Pease, bass. Miss Weltha Graham accompanied at the organ and Mrs. Norma Rasbury at the piano. Besides learning an outstanding oratorio each year, the Society takes an active part in school ac- tivities, singing for the Christmas Pageant and for other school programs. Besides this, it has become a custom for them to sing around town for such civic groups as the Kiwanis Club, the Arizona State Teachers' Convention, and others. A reputation has been made for the Oratorio Society by the past groups which it is every mem- ber's hope to surpass. Past oratorios include Elijah , Saint Paul , Messiah , Verde's Requiem , Ros- sini's Stabat Mater and Mozart's Requiem Mass . SINGING makes them happy! And it thrills thousands to hear this Oratorio Society. Lower right- The Society charters three busses for the Tucson trip. Director Rasbury fupper and lower cornersl leads his flock. 7,'f'- ,eff KL . 34, ,v L, Qu. llU1l ,..,.,...s ,,.. c A X t I x X '- WHAT IS CHRISTMAS good for, anyway, if you can't celebrate with noise and parties and such! Fairly bubbling over with Yuletide spirit, the Publications staffs yell out Christmas greetings Cupper leftl to everybody in sight. Upper right-Two of the three wise men mug the camera. Get back to business, Bryan! Angels with fGigglingJ Gertie faces beam at center left. Center right -Two's company, but tree's Christmas! Mr. Nelson's home room goes on a balloon bust as part of their Yule cheerio . . . just to get into the spirit of things. The little man dressed in red just went by. Yehudi? Christmas! 11023 t xx Season of Peace and .loy Somehow the horrors of war, lust and greed seemed far away from Phoenix last Christmas. But our own security, by contrast, seemed to make the sacred hymns and Christ's story more profound, more meaningful. Peace on Earth . . . Good Will to Men everywhere . . . May that Message once more bring hope to the world. Principals in the Christmas pageant this year included Cupper leftl Bill Holcombe as Ioseph and Betty Ann Bowers as the Virgin Mary. All musical organizations cooperated with the Art Department and with Miss Bray's dramatics classes to produce the pageant. 1037 ,.-l-- '- .,,.,.-f- ' 'M'-,Ta for livery Patron, A Program And A Smile MAY I SEE YOUR TICKET PLEASE? How far down would you like to sit? Would you like a program? At every entertainment held in the PUHS Auditorium, red-iacketed, white-dressed Auditorium Club mem- bers ask these questions endlessly of the audience streaming in. Order comes out of chaos each time as these girls preside at concert and lecture alike, and not infrequent incidents in which two people present res- ervations for the same seat keep them on their toes! Under the sponsorship of Misses Glenn Nesbit, Ruth Creighton, and lane Brannin, this year's some fifty-eight most personable co-eds uphold a twelve- year-old tradition of courtesy, neatness, and efficiency. They have their fun, toop in the fall there are initiations-formal and informal-as well as an an- nual dinner each winter, and a spring tea just to keep the seasons full. WITH A SMILE FOR EVERYONE, Geraldine Gilley and lune Bauman usher competently. The Auditor- ium Club, lined up for a final inspection of red jackets and ties, are: FIRST ROW-Gilley, Hill, Buntin, Cap- tain Vidaurreta, Taylor, Brown, Waggoner, Sweat, Wahly SECOND ROW-Conger, Moss, Shimnowsky, Beardsley, McDowell, Mazza, Nilsson, Beauchamp, Rowlands, Osborn, THIRD ROW---Humphrey, Schra- der, Redd, Losey, Schwartz, Mitchell, Lewis: FOURTH ROW-lohnsen, Lindstrom, Bauman, Solomon, Hobe, Mallicoat, Mclnerney, Mara: FIFTH ROW-Rivas, Hunt, Gantt, Virden, Smith, Cole, Chapman, Under- woody SIXTH ROW-lunkin, Kester, Smith, Prince, Marshall, Farr: SEVENTH ROW-Eliot, Wilson, .Alex- ander, Carr, Flake, Brooks. Lower left-It looks as though Goldie Taylor is in charge and Martha McDowell is taking tickets at the center door. It's all over but the shouting, lower right, as students leave the Auditorium from all exits. H041 HANDS UP!-Villain Gaddis holds a gat on other members of the cast of Through the Night . Members, from left to right, are Best, Feifer, Bradley, Powers, Bill, Holcomb, Sorrells, Gaddis, McSwiggen, Manos, Corbett, Noble, Alexander, l-lornbeck, and Smith. Lower left -Even while preoccupied with thoughts of food, students aren't allowed to forget that they must hurry to purchase tickets to the play. Lower right-Caught red handed, the villain resists arrest by the law while the bride laments over the corpse who writhes in the agonies of pain--or is that just a yawn? Going Great Guns- Il Through T er Night Whoo! said the whys old owl in the assembly Thursday when they pulled murderers, by the dozens, from the audience. But it was only an advertisement for the Senior Play, Through the Night , which was held on the evenings of April 4 and 5. With thrills, chills, and murders, and thieves, Through the Night was presented under the direction of Miss Mila Bray, who has had the senior plays under her wing for many years and has always produced a suc- cess, but nothing like the howls oi laughter and cries of fear at this play. A nice juicy murder on the stage, just before the wedding of the oldest daughter came off, puts an end to the life tot coursel of the head of the house. Did they finally get that mean old killer? They surely did, and punished him right and proper. The hero walks off with the other man's girl, solves the murder and untangles the whole thing in general. With all the plays before that have made hits, none have gone over like this one did. A top flight cast with good supervision can do Wonders. This one did. C1055 LOOKING uncharacteristically peaceful and sane in the top picture is the cast, Clark, Geary, Calhoun, Touhy, Perry, Orem, Dawson, Cassidy, Smathers, Amster, Cooper, Chapman, Query, Williams, Drake, Brooks, Wilkins. Lower right, Paul Dason tells apprehensive son, Bob Touhy, and daughter, Ladye Chapman, that his pursestrings will henceforth be closed tighter than a Scotchman's mouth after a swig of whiskey, or Words to that effect. These Juniors Score Unusual interest in the junior classfas well as in its play-A-eresulted when a series of stunts pro- moting Man Bites Dog Went over bigger with the student body than the canine crisis itself! Besides the traditional advertising cards worn by one and all there was the contest to determine just why a man WOULD bite a dog. The answer? He must have wanted PUPlicity1 Two round, shiny dollars went to Paul Huebner, who thought it up. Then there was the poster on the assembly stage that anagrammed the names of cast princi- pals into the play title, and the pictures-all but Hil ilh Pup-licily censored by the S.P.C.A.-of Kenny Patton sinking his teeth into ct juicy bull-pup while Barbara Bennett looked on with inhuman interest. As for the play itself-take one harried father, too Wealthy for his motherless tamily's own good, add as harum-scarum a bunch of modern youth as ever stepped out of a Sunday society page, divide by a surplus ot bills which everybody runs up and nobody worries about, then multiply by one suave adventuress and subtract the father, who's fallen in love with her! The resulting turnabout, the youngsters footing the bills while father Went philandering, made the play. H067 i operettas into one production, this show, which took members of every musical organization in school, dramatics students, and a physical education dance group in its production, proved to be quite an entertaining musical comedy. II . t ALL ABOARD FOR ALL AT SEA! Combining four of the most famous Gilbert and Sullivan Sponsored by the Allied Arts Department and P.T.A,, the entire cast is pictured on board the H.M.S. Pinafore which was the main scene of action. Other scenes and characters were taken from Pirates of Penzance , Patience , lolanthc , and The Mikado. CENTER RIGHT- Miss Bray adds the finishing touches to Ralph Bryan's make-up. LOWER LEFT- f-Sparks, Reese, Silvey, and Bradley hurry through a last minute rehearsal before the curtain goes up. Sparks and Silvey sing a duet of Tit Willow while Smathers, the fairy queen, looks on. Captain Corcoran, at your service, is none other than Iames Owen. 1073 MOB FOLLIES is Les Folies in masculine gender-- put on by school he-men each year. Main worry of producers is keeping the actresses from growing that five o'clock shadow before opening night. Last March hairy-calfed harem cuties and shape- less lady delegates combined to make Gracie tBill Bradley? Smith the country's first woman president. Not the least of the Follies' anti-boredom antics was the Galloping Poll, which Mr. Gallup himself wouldn't have recognized, and the Parade of the Movie Stars, with a super Mae West, Katie Hep- burn, and Lupe Velez. Making Hey Y Hey! The four sheiks, Gerald Strong, Bob Iohnson, Tom Silvey, and George Wood, were quite the at- traction to the seraglio sisters, Nick Volcheff, Ed McSwiggin, Bill Murphy, lack Marston, Frank Fef- fer, Bill Shed and Harry Corbett. Enhanced by an embryo beard, Bill Bradley gives a typical pose in the repertoire of gracious, garrulous Gracie. And the Hawaiian honeys, Billy Wolfe and Eddie Russell. Who says Hawaii shouldn't become a 49th state? Those skirts bring to mind the old saw about making hay with the grass widow! Have no fear, the boys swung it! 0n Election Day H083 NOT THAT THEY REALLY DO NEED IT, but tupper leftl Smathers, Parker, Young, and Lunt with others in the school room sing Sympathy, Alice Greeno and her dog, Penny, show the audience a few tricks. Center right-Born thirty years too soon and coming back to visit the same old classroom, Van Buskirk, McBee, Dickenson, and Biggs comply with the teacher's wishes by giving their version of ln A Little Red Schoolhouse, complete with giggles, facial expressions, and movements in keeping with their characters. Lower lett ---- A peek into the dressing room before the show starts shows the girls adding that last touch of lipstick and powder. Lower right Sparks, Biggs, Westrick, Mays, Brown, Laraway, Gray, and McDowell prepare to go into their song and dance. Throu h 'Portals' To a Riot fun Through these Portals, last November 6 and 7, rushed hundreds of yelling, eager students to par- ticipate in two hours ot study consisting of hilarious vaudeville skits, catchy melodies, and continuous comedy. Truly a smash hit, the l94O Les Folies, sponsored by the Girls' League, carried the theme of a day at school, featuring scenes from some ot the more familiar buildings and places on the campus. The opening act took place in the School Boom in which soloists, smarties, and rhythmic co-eds all showed off to their best ability tor school teacher Bette Gasing. To have Fun was perhaps one of the most riotous situations, in which Iack Suite's car was stranded on the desert with a flat tire, and Ellen Brooks was elected to fix it. The farce was all over as We Take Our Places in America and graduate from high school to pass out Through These Portals. Director of this triumph was Lois Selby Holladay, assisted by teachers of the Allied Arts Department. Students who took leading parts in the Folies were Betty Gasing, Ruth Daniel, Ruthie Reese, Margaret Perry, Charlene Bisch, Venita Schirmer, and Nancy Brown. ln a dramatic skit, directed by Miss Mila Bray, the Board of Control was cleverly burlesqued by Bill Holcombe, Betty lean Simpson, Beatrice Smith, Bob Touhy, Ozie Tribble, Betty Bunyon, and Elsie Cook. t1U9l 1. HU' ,. .Rig A 'ff 4 ,. L r w 4 ' y . K, . I! V' X' , c g ' f 'K XK K .4 X K- 'X K K -K A 3. K .Sw fiwm r Q1fw'Kff xx. bs 1-4' ,www 'Jil wsiii , wi rw.: A Q1 ff! -4' a wg 5, 8 7' wk - KP . .f S f . Y smj ' - QSM ,Q K . Sk k Q 1 Q 1, ami? zgfiiwe f IN izffiw ,. -.. N . ,,4.' , V , -r , Q ky KX?'f'Lg va f WV. .. . . . Kg' J, 1 fky- ., TK 1, .KK KK K ,Vxkl I' il -Q 'K' K, K KKK, K I . 4 Q . 1 f f Q . ,NF 3 .Q Wig :N ' 6, . . ., 593 , . . Kagzij' ' 1 if v Q , 'sf in , -ff f ,K f -ff - .Q -X 1 Y - K X IP, . . A- ,KKK ,, ,,. K ml QW sf' gf 'A gif f' S -1 .1 n -.X 1' 'Sf -Q A 4' if ws E 5: iw .' M K is 5 X A r .. 1,59 . 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K K . , i xx ,, ,. .. gk an 5 'W 3 12 1 I , , 1 ' 1 X I v X , 5 X' F . X I x X - 5 1 , Q ' Q ., ' I ' , Y . . S A .1 'S' X A f ' 9 gif 0? . . W K 1 . I U 4 v I f at A K 5 , K A - 'A g 2 f K4 'wx New M M' 5 K M r 1 A ' 'wi , ' xx K gag.f55.,'q'gjjfX' . I, .W l K I 5 5222.3 fi ,' ' 5 ' 5' - s l fu 3 I KK Q . K -if K, ,A . , I K . f Y v . K i L K . - .1 - .. 5, 5 H' ' , rx Q K 1.3, x ,w . , 1 KKK H as K , gg Ku :E K Wu: .1 j K K, J F' ' 4 Q M V f 4 if , f I Americans-All for Une And 0ne for All An understanding of how people in other coun- tries live and what their problems are is considered more important by our foreign language teachers than learning the fundamentals of a language. We can't help being grateful for this teaching attitude when we think of the chaotic condition in which the world now finds itself. We just can't hate foreign peoples whom we really understand. Students of all races find only fair play and toler- ance among their fellow students on the PUHS campus. A bit of sword play performed for the members of Le Cercle Francais tabovel by two of the three muske- teers, while members of the club look on. They are: Maynard, Nelson, Harris, Woodward, Efros, Conck- lin, Bush, Rowlands, Newcomer, Calles, Booth, Toohey, Price, Marsh, Collins, Dilley, Van Buskirk, Thompson, Simpson, Haber, Sipes, Goldie, F. Uhlig, Lew, E. Uhlig, and Bill. Representing some ll8 of the Spanish Club, Los Coyotes Espanoles, are these fair senoritas. They are: standing, Senteno, Robertson, Mitchell, and Blaine. Seated are: Osborn, Vines, Edge, Hershey, and McCormack. fLower rightl All for one and one for all are Musketeers Efros, Nelson, and Maynard of Le Cercle Francais. till? -l-1-1 l H' 'W -MW' ,--f 'f , lt took many an hour of work while the sun shone to Y e I I 0 W M 0 0 n I prepare for the Yellow Moon Masque. Director of the practice , sessions was Mr. Gates, he ot the big voice and infinite patience. h I n e n You'll recognize the wave ot his hand and the mike before his face, especially it you were in the cast! Upper right M The queens and their attendants, representing both North Phoenix and Phoenix Union high schools. Bottom - Miss Hurley's second period gym class goes through its dance routine tor the Masque. Two scenes from the l94O production are shown here. H123 Democracy, lls Theme-Beau! , Its ey Word The greatness of these United States lies in our ideals . . During all its sixteen years, the Masque of the Yellow moon has never found more perfection in color or theme than was abundantly evident in the 1941 production. That is saying something, too, when one remembers the nation-Wide acclaim that all previous Masques have Won. Telling the story of America under the title, These United States , the Masque depicted the saga of Democracy, using outstanding occasions in the history of our country to present the theme. Hundreds were turned away from the Stadium, unable to find seats, as the Masque curtain went up, revealing the United States Capitol Building as or background for this amazing drama. Soldiers of the American Revolution, the Civil War period, the Spanish American War, and the World War car- ried the Democracy First ideal to the audience in colorful pageantry. Following this, cultural highlights in our history received attention by means of dances, comedy skits, songs, and colorful maneuvers. Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, director of the Masque, earned rich praise for the excellence of the production. Under her supervision, more than one hundred teachers and 3,000 students , representing two high schools, the Vocational School and the Iunior College combined resources to bring These United States to a perfect climax. REGAL SMILES rewarded the photographer when Queen Lenore and her at- tendants assembled tor this picture. From left to right are Iune Evans, Dorothy Goodman, Lenore Gibbons, Evelyn Strinker, and Gaynelle Iohnson. At left -- Dancer Bill Bradley strikes a pose in keeping with the Phoenician's Indian theme! 41139 V. Qs RACE PREIUDICE is an unheard of thing to these members of the Cosmopolitan Club where friendship reigns. Gathered t:- gether in their native costumes for a moment of relaxation are FIRST ROW-Mrs. Craig, Wilson, Pagan, Taylor, Woodward, Almaquer, Dong, Wood, SECOND ROW-Geary, Smathers, Garcia, McComb, Pfaff, Buckmiller, THIRD ROW-Chapman, Collins, Curry, Dean, Peel, Ashley, Geary, Xalis, Cooper. A happy-go-'lucky group of potential actors flower leftl under the label Masque and Bauble Club, strike a pose for the cameraman: FIRST ROWgEmmett, Losey, Silvey, Williams, Bill, Baumang SECOND ROW -Alexander, Ludden, Chapman, Orme, THIRD ROW--Bradley, Beauchamp, Raht, Dawson, Noble, Calhoun, Rosengren, Perry, Sipps, Lewes. What ho! This is a sure way flower rightl to win a round of applause-on Color Day. From every nation in the world come young people into Phoenix Union High School. However, instead of saying proudly, I'm a Togalooschco- gean, for example, they are saying, l'm an American, but l remember how it was where I came from- It's that way in the Cosmopolitan Club. With- out ever forgetting that their country is America and only America, the members of the club give each other the benefit of their knowledge of and experience in other countries. To get true pic- tures of other nations as they are at the present, club members enjoyed this year speakers from lands such as India, China, Greece, and South America. Not satisfied with participation in the PTA pageants and operettas, the two class plays, or the follies, Masque and Bauble members partici- pate in Little 'Theatre activities, numerous one act plays, and eventful club gatherings. They write plays, imitate stars of radio and screen, and are not unlikely to strike dramatic poses on the Fifth Building fire escape steps as on the Auditorium stage. e're All 0 ne Nalionalil -American 1114 LIFE AS WELL AS LITERATURE of the ancient Ro- mans is unearthed, rehabilitated and studied by Latin students, banded together in two clubs, the Senatus Populusque Romanus C senate and the Roman people to you, lowbrowll and Legio Decima, which are sponsored by Miss Anna Schlichter. Above, looking as if they were ready to deliver one of Cicero's orations, are Campbell, Cook, Felch, Moeckli, Sims, Rosengren, Lewis, Wong. Looking rather lazy but very comfortable are Smelser, Taylor, Brillhart, Iennings, Newcomer, Rumsey, Osborn. Ready to help Caesar iight his battles are these Legio Decima members: First row -W Ryan, Byrd, Shannon, Land, Carroll, Foote, Howard, Reardon, Branson. Second row-Willmoth, Ingalls, Merrick, Eliot, Geary, Morse, Berkowitz, Dixon, Knight, Lam- parter. Third row-Buckmiller, Wilson, A. Vifillmoth, McBee, Iohnson, Harvey, Wood, Blevins, Bair. Fourth row-Cole, Klassen, Woolfolk, Douglas, Dillard, Day, Crowe, West, Mack. Top roweSmith, McDonald, Lusby, Meyers, King, Pabst, Poole, McAlexander, Philabaum, Hall. friends, Romans, And Tenth Legionnaires- C1159 IT WILL ALI. COME OUT in the wash as Angelita proves with alittle soap and water. lt used to be that Ma could do anything with a hair pin, but now daughter does marvels with a rat-tail comb. Personality Club members this year include M. Alexander, B. Bradley, M. Bartlett, C. Berkowitz, D. Delcia, B. Block, B. Bobbitt, E. Bryant, C. Caldwell, C. Campbell, B. Campbell, P. Campbell, M. Chambers, C. Cole, R. Conner, D. Conoway, P. Desserich, F. Elliott, l. Eager, M. Eates, M. Fancher, R. Garcia, M. Glass, M. Golden, R. Gray, B. Gribsby, P. Grippin, L. Hatfield, M. Howard, B. l-lagans, G. Iohnston, M. Carr, A. Lee, R. Leezer, M, Locke, I. Lusby, M. Martin, M. McComb, D. McLane, O. Mercier, M. Millet, M. Newton, A. Osborn, I. Price, I. Rigeway, M. Rivera, M. Toverts, I. Robertson, R. Robinson, G. Strong, J. Stroope, E. Tamer, M. Thing, I. Vaughn, R. Watanobe, K. Wiltmer, D. Whatley. Her Majesty's Society-Uhre, White, Miss Rundle, Caughnet, Clausen, Davis, Parker, lones, Cohen, Lewis, Gustin. A real fiesta queen is Bennett, in her Spanish costume. l3ers0nality's A Prime equisile An time Beauty and brains! That's a good combination on that idea, and accordingly are taking lessons on anywhere, anytime. It you're not beautiful, be at- howto L39 QTCIC9fl-lllO9T5O1'15- tractive-have personality. Let the Personality Club The club, in its Second voor. is now Sponsored by instruct you in how it is to be done! How to tix your Miss Alice HUDSON- In two YGGFS The Club 1'1OlS QIYOWTI ham how to Wear Your Clothes how to act and how from a dozen members to titty or more enthusiastic young women. A fitting climax to this term's pro- gram was a different fashion show, given May l4. Using everyday situations as a basis for their show, I I I I I the models demonstrated what not to wear and how Sonohty hos much to do Wlth thot flfsf lmprosslon not to act as well os the correct and refreshing we make on people we meet. These girls are sold contrast. to put your make-up on and be a second I-ledy Lamarr. Or, better, how to use your charm to the best of advantages and be a womanly woman. Per- tll6l HEY, IOE, LET'S GO TO THE RODEO! And why not, if we could be greeted by smilin' qols in denim, boots, cmcl big hots hke those VVeyern nnsses ore sporunq clbove? Among those wovinq ci cheery qreetinq ore Binder, Dear, Butler, Evans, McDowell, Simms, Former, and Horris. Heading for the biq roundup, PUHS Bond swings out o cowboy tune for spectators ot the Rodeo porude. Thcltfs the woy they troveled in the olden' day, cmd Miss Alice Hcmsen shows how it's done in the up-to-dote cowgirl style. Rodeos drow interest even in minicrture, cmd crowds throng to see how to rope even the toughest steer, dncl ride the wildest brohmcxs. tl17l LLVI .J H -1 naive' 'Q -1- SOO WESTWARD HO! Looking as if they meant to rush a new gold field, or at least establish another frontier, are these Physiography Club members, posed at the Valley of the Sun Movie Studios-Eagan, Wright, Forman, Drake, Harlan, Hale, Harlan, Raudebaugh, Butler, Lang- mate, Ryan, Primm, Cohen, Lesnett, Alberts, Iacobs, Wilhoit, Iarrett, Newhall, Andrews, Vincent, Burte, Butler, Davis, LeMasters, Bush, Peabody, Rumble, Cole, Wilhoit, Iesperson, Smith, Muelhberq, Reid, Ryan, Smith, Hyatt, Oliver, Allison, Smith, North, Ellis, McCoulough, Walker, McDonald, and Pop Wilson, club sponsor. To Understand Nalure..ThaI:'s AWOrlh Aim Back-to-nature movements have been a regular thing on the Physiography Club program, but this active campus group really lives and exults in Wild West atmosphere. Sponsored by popular Pop Wilson, the Physi- ography group, numbering over fifty active mem- bers, travels far and Wide to recapture the romance of early Spanish days, lndian settlements, and the like. ln addition to their trips, the club members com- pete on projects to win special honors. The 5-C Club, organized and sponsored by Mr. Roy M. Langdon, was founded in the fall of l94U. lt's five social objectives, to be attained through the study of nature, are the enhanced developments of Char- acter, Citizenship, Conservation, Country, and Cul- ture. The official motto is a quotation from Iohn Burroughs: To understand Nature is to gain one of the greatest resources of life. Taken directly from nature itself is the club's music, poem, bird, and flower. These include Dance of the Hours , Each and All , the American Eagle, and the Wild Rose. Nationally known persons have consented to act as patrons to further the work of the club and it is the ambition of its members and faculty advisors to establish chapters in elementary and secondary schools everywhere. H183 gf ,A I 'RYAN BTE .lust Try This Angle 0n Your HypolenuseY Looking somewhat back to naturish and per- haps a little slaphappy are these star members ot the 5-C Club. CUpperJ Back row, Raudebaugh, Arn- berger, Bullard, Robertson, Busch, White, Smith, Fow- ler, Hart, Iohnson, Moore, Bay, Murphy, Burt, Car- stens, Cooper. Second row -- Manos, lorgensen, Beggs, Merrick, Newhall, Kelly, Appling, Campbell, Holmes, Galland. Front row-Bowers, Pain, Evans, Reynolds, Langdon, Trucax, Trigg, White, McVt7l1orter, and McLain. They don't get enough headaches in Trig 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, etc., or figuring out other such numerical puz- zles that would drive you and me nuts, but they have to have a friendly get-together every now and then to expound their ideas about square roots just for the sole enjoyment of taxing their brains. Result: the Mathematics Club, sponsored by Miss Myra Downs. Lower right-Who's the durnbell? Aha, Mr. Din- gle! Shown with the teacher and president of the club, Bob Iames, are Crossman, Eagan, Burkhart, Taylor, McBee, Clayton, Turner, Karp, Marks, Packer, Stromberg, Norris, Haug, Cohen, Campbell, McDon- ald, Cook, lrion, Orem, Rosengren, Bryan, Cassidy, Cooper, Vanderchek, McLean, Holmes, Perry, and Dingle. Lower left - The Man Vifho Bites Mike is Coach Tuckey. H197 You usl Be Somebod To Rate This onor! Outstanding leadership in the school gains for approximately thirty students a membership in the Girls' Leader Club or Boys' l5 Club. These organizations are purely honorary, and members meet on call in Super- intendent E. W. Montgomery's office. Sponsored by Dean Ethel Rosenberry, members of the girls' club are selected by the offices which they hold. Included in this group are the Girls' League president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurerp Senior, Iunior, Sophomore, and Freshman Class Council presidentsg student body vice-president and girls' secretary, Freshman and Iunior Class vice-presidents, Sophomore Class president, Senior Class Secretary, Phoenician editor, standards chairman, G.A.A. president, Auditorium Club captain, Blue Tri president, and hostess presi- dent. Headed by Dean W. S. Stone, the l5 Club is composed of such students as the student body president. Iunior Class president, Sophomore Class representative, Boys' Federation president and boys' secretary, dra- matic manager, Coyote lournal editor, ROTC Lieutenant Colonel, athletic and track manager, and football captain. THEY DIRECT the activities of all the girls in the high school- this Girls' Leader Club, and here We find them gathered with their sponsor, Dean Ethel Rosenberry. Front row: Dong, McKee, Brown, Schick, Vidauretta, Gilly, Hardwick. Back row: Rosenberry, Lowry, Gibbons, Beauchamp, McCoy, Eliot. DETERMINED by hook or crook to out-do the Leader's Club, We discover the Fifteen Club dressed in the manner appropriate to the office each member holds. Front row-Jansen, l-iassell, Gold- berg, Smith, Coake, Blair. Second row---Reid, Iohnson, Lamparter, Lusby, Holcombe, Parker. E it rf? IWUYF Jammu hem! We 120 ID H V THREE CHEERS for the cheer leaders! Selby Iackson l3-nner and Cartwright pause a moment during intermission to be snapped by the camera. It was the Knights before Christmas, but too long before Yuletide , because Don Coyote refused to play Santa Claus. Anyway, the pep rally went over with a bang, and school spirit was the tops. Vlfaving their red and black porn-porns about in intricate pat- terns, pom-pom girls go into their act. Hurrah tor our side! Could be the Coyotes are on ihe way to a touch- down? Lower left-He's our pride, he's our joy: you know, he's the water boy. Hail, hail, the band's all here. fl2Il E7 , Q45 'Q- X ai :gf- ? .,,,,-x.,,5Q .X . 5 X ., , ,455 K Y ,Q 'A X ' Qs ,iffy 145- qfix-.ESSEX 5? 3,1 A if AN 251 ik 5 CMN? Q . 1 M ,A w Q, 1525 A X Y' 1 5 K i Q 'VN i K' ix Q - f wh 4 1 I V RX , -.', J . K. jm .,w 'jk 5, 'Saw 5 xkbsg x My ' .. Sggghggiiz ui YS . ii ESE? m 'N Q Q. 15 5 W x 4 . 'W X Ns .Y- QL. S S gig? 4 SS x Qi' K ,yy 1 , - xliffi. 1 I' Arth x iz vg a? 'ff , ku 14 ,- 55: Ewffwxk . W pf ,rg 1 1. 3, 'x X. 'ian-1, V ,A K. .v IQ... W ,h .. x .271- V 2.32 fr?-er, . Q i Q 7 ' f Qfjuf MLQITW v H 'X wr' ' A I ' L X , A A zz. , .N -X W ' 5 t r at KY 4 ' 5 V- K ' I is xx .4 x , 15 '- ,S ,t W F Q an 'qv A 3 I , 45 5 f i. K+: L. 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ALQML, -iffh-Wi 4 11 .4 1f1,ffLfL-1 mx , lf' 5 14-ff ,A f 'f -Q ' - 'vjvc' ,-,fl 4 k ' 'i 'Q' V Ljfr' A 'iff If f V, , f ' - n,,,,.4.,z,f-- ,C-If. ' , ' f , f f - qf - g.,,,,,f 35.44 3395 L- In K 'I ff ., Z- L5.g.,ff,-ff fG'--,,1- MI!'4'9 f'b7 5147! -HCZZIL' 47 ff , r 1 football, Fans, fun! Football, king of sports, again commanded high- est interest ot students and townspeople in the l94O season. To compensate, in part, for the flashy aero- nautics of Olea and Blanchard in the previous year, Coach Larry Rouble fielded a hard-fighting, determined crew that filled the air with passes, pulled surprise plays by the dozen, and gave the patrons a most exciting season. Altogether, the Coyotes played eleven games. Of these, the Red and Black squad. won 6, dropped 4, and tied l. Surprisingly enough, the games lost by the locals were as C' tense and breath-taking as were those won odclflis H by narrow margins. Never did the Coyotes 901313791 Tuck stop fighting, win or lose. Nor did they lose Win flfjpgoblhs favor with the students or the home town fans. bys'bQ?l2r5'Yd M Coaches Rouble, Vernon Tuckey, Robby Robinson, Omfefcomb Gnlby and lesse McComb worked together to plan new modes of attack, scout enemy camps, and plan ways and means of helping the team to win while giving the fans a dandy show. Opening up the grid season against Yuma, a fighting Coyote squad took the measure of a tough Criminal team l8-7 at Yuma. This game cheered early season dopesters, showed off the Rouble aerial flare, and altogether made a great start. Barely edging out a stubborn Tempe squad 7-O, Don Coyote demonstrated an air-tight defense, hold- ing back every Buffalo attempt to score. Paul Par- menter's punting was little shore of sensational, av- eraging 45 yards per boot! St. Mary's Knights were taken into camp the following week by a 21-O score. This third victory turned out to be one of the season's most exciting frays, in spite of the score. FOOTBALL VARSITYelst rowwCoach Rouble, Gilliam, Naylor, Riveras, Parmenter, Galcrrdc, Yoshamura, Coake, 2nd row-Walker Strrck land, Karnofsky, Yandell, Cavin, Metheny, Huber, 3rd row-Doneqan, Ayres, Blair, Smith, Ruiz, Contreras, Moridragong 4th row--Manager Tate, P. Pettus, I. Pettus, Perry, Harris, Day, Turner. 1337 x HANG ON to that ball! During the Tucson-Phoenix game Cupperl Smith, Coke, and Pettus dash in, to queer a Badger act. Smilin' Ralph Smilh, Paul Pcrmenter, Ben Naylor, and Sonny Kar- riofsky seem to like ihe game! Figh1 On! proclaims the sign as the Coyotes hold a touied Bakersfield invacler io cr 6-6 tie. Lower left-Mac is the best cm-A nouncer in these parts, We think! Lower right--lohn Peltus and Earl l-lassell. 1134 OOMPH! WOODROW WILSON of Long Beach fupper leftl finds it highway. Lower left---Santa Ana found guys like Huber, Par- tough goin'. Three reasons why, were Les Harris, Iohn Pettus, menter, and Galardo very unfriendly at times like this. How would Bill Cavin. Left center-Salvadore Mondragon and Stan Huber. you like to charge 'em, head first! Right-Bill Blair, Lawrence Right--Karnofsky has the ball, but Tucson refuses to open the Perry. m 'I' e Caught Us With 0ur Guard Down Caught unawares, so to speak, were the Coyotes when an under-dog Covina team galloped into Phoenix and galloped right out again with a l2-7 victory. Fumble-itis was blamed for the disaster, but the warning didn't keep a Polytechnic High squad from tromping the Red and Black the following week for trouncing No. 2. The Californians outweighed the locals l2 pounds per man. Out for revenge, the Houblemen held a powerful Bakersfield eleven at bay 6-6, breaking the Drillers' sensational string of 14 straight wins. The under-dog Arizonans played superb ball to soothe their wounded pride. T Ouch! This one hurt. With an amazing display of speed and deception, Santa Barbara's sensational Dons outclassed the Coyotes 28-6 on the home field. The Red and Black fought every inch of the way, mostly backwards. Cl35l -lk ,.zn..........l.. , t WATCH OUT FOR THAT quick kick! Coach Rouble seems to know everythings gonna be all right, but Tuckey Keyes shadedl isn't too sure. Upper right-There goes that ball again! This time, though, Santa Barbara is on the defensive against a Coyote passing attack. Center-Woodrow Wilson's boys kick to safety. Lower left-Yep, there you have the schedule . . . and it was a tough one! Football posters stretched across Adams at First Avenue announce the Santa Barbara game. 11363 .k... ., ... J, , YW. , , 4 et-0 I l T MEET THE GRAYS! Front row--Gillespie, Birdie, Garcia, Seagren, Montgomery, Goodwin, Houchen, Williams, Coach Doyle. Second row eLing, Elsey, Dominguez, Kolberg, De Bussi, Salazar, Felmet, Wilson, Cavin. Back Row-Coach McComb, Monge, Sutton, Bohahan, Boat, Stevens, Mastin, Pourcheot, Cummings, Whitely. Upper right-- Fresh Coach Zeqers is a hero to his boys. Lower left-'Unca Ben likes his water! Lower right--A Santa Ana attacker gets a lesson in straight-arming from Parmenter. ll Was A Grand limax o A Good Season Armistice Day was well chosen as the time for Phoenix and Tucson to battle it out with a peaceful aftermath, but the local squad waited too long for the final whistle to blow, anyway, the Badgers jumped in on a fumble and gave the Coyotes their only state set-back, 6-l0. Climbing back onto the victory wagon, a red hot Phoenix squad swamped the favored Santa Ana Saints 27-7 for the second defeat in two seasons. Turkey Day saw hash made of an invading Woodrow Wilson High School eleven 19-6 before an enthusiastic holiday crowd in the Phoenix stadium. This was the fifth win of the season for the Rouble boys. Finishing their schedule in a blaze of glory, all the more bright because it was unexpected, the Coyotes amazed fans throughout Arizona by crushing the highly-feared Mesa lackrabbits 33-6. This tiff made 8,000 witnesses in the Stadium rub their eyes as one long run after another sent the score skyward. lt was a fitting climax to a good season. l137l TISKET-A-TASKET. where is that gol-derned basket? So went the hoop season for a hot-and-cold Coyote squad. But it was exciting, too! Upper right-The tip-off against Mesa. Remember Big Boy Crum? Lower left-Peoria and Phoenix fight it out at North High. Right-Council of War between halves. Upper left-first row, Castle, Riveras, Millsap, Rosebraugh, Smith: second row-Tarazan, Patton, Gillespie, Pourchot, Gallardoy back row-Tatum, Standage, Coach Tuckey. Altogether, ll Was AWhoopin' Hoop Season! Starting the season shortly before Christmas, Coach Vernon Tuckey's basketball squad opened the window and in-flu-enza, causing them to get off to a bad start and drop their first two encounters: one to Globe, 39-30, the other to Coolidge, 16-15. The next tiff proved to be one of the most thrilling of the season, when the Coyotes nipped the North High Mustangs 38-37 in the final minute of play. We screamed ourselves hoarse as the team dropped a thirteen point lead, then finally woke up to grab the game out of the fire. Miami was the next to fall before the Red and Black, by a 41-34 count. Flying into the Vandals' mountain stronghold, the squad brought back its second victory of the season to balance the basket budget. Running into a hard-luck streak, the basketeers failed to register a Win in their next three frays, drop-- ping games to Peoria, Tolleson, and Yuma by close scores, Coach Tuckey juggled line-ups, called extra practice sessions. The slump snapped! Playing at Tempe, the locals handed the Buffalos a 47-32 pasting, following it up two days later by clouting Wickenburg to the tune of 46-32. It looked like the beginning of a good streak. 1138 Al last, Sweet Victory! Did we say beginning ot a good streak ? It Was! Running up their highest total ot points scored all season, the Tuckeymen swamped the surprised Tucson Badgers, ran up an amazing number of points to win 61-41 and car- ried the string to three straight. In their next titt they almost duplicated this feat, crushing Glendale 59-27. Riding high on the victory Wave, the locals were sud- denly dunked by Mesa when the phenomenal laclfzrabbits threw a Wrench into the Coyote scoring machine to win 44-19. Fans Won't soon forget Iunior Crum! Smarting from that defeat, the Red and Black turned on the heat against the North High Mustangs tor the sec- ond time and piled up 50 points to the cross-towners' 41, in the Mustangs' Corral. Finishing up on the debit side oi the hoop ledger, the Coyotes thurnped Ajo 47-38 to ring down GOODBYE, PAL! Four graduating lettermen, Castle, Tatum, Gillespie, and Patton come to the parting ot ways as Coyote basket ballers. the curtain on the 1941 basketball season. HIGH IUMPERS score early in this game. A Scottsdale center out-reaches the Coyote tip-off man in this .photo start. 1139? ..,,i RACK SQUAD -Seated-Valdez, Bowers, Sarger, Tarazan, Bassett, Sauer, H. Byrn, Langmade, Kelly, Riveras, Karnofsky, Nelson, Miles. Standing-Wolfe, Coach Robinson, Noe, Bottcher, Yandell, R. Valdez, Gillespie, Munson, Ong, Ahlert, Boat, Lindstrom, Barnes, McComb, Mgr. Baker. Lower left-Sauer heaves the platter as the photographer, with shutter speed of l!5O0 second, captures the disc in mid-air. Right-Over the high hurdles go Tarazan and Langmade. I Season hey .lum e Higher, Ran faster For the second successive year the Phoenix High thinclads spent most of their time trying to match the flying feats Cpunl of the Tucson Badgers, and for the second successive year they had only mild success. Last year it was Beat foe Batiste and Company! This year it was Frank Batiste who managed to keep the Badgers just a breath ahead of the Coyotes down through the season's string of meets. Hog-tied by a shortage of strength in dash events, Coach Bobby Robinson fashioned his team's point- gaining spearhead around the distance men and jumpers, with enough good-fortune to grab off three victories and three second places. Heavily counted on was Hal Byrne, leather-lunged captain, who ran the mile all season without a de- feat and copped first place in the 880 no less than four times. Dick Noe, pole-vaulter, was another un- beaten athlete, jumped highest in every meet, was tied in the State get-together. These two, with Sonny Karnofsky and Ray Biveras, outstanding broad- jumpers, helped the Bed and Black bounce Glendale, Yuma, and Mesa, garner second honors in the Class A League meet, the Mesa Relays, and the State meet, and chalk up a good all-around season. Most improved trackster on the squad was the much-discussed discus heaver, Ed Lindstrom. He se- cured more than his share of points for Bobby. Altogether, the season was successful. A healthy rivalry has worked itself up with Tucson, and the l942 prospects point to revenge. C140 DASHES AND FLASHES ! Accustomed as we are not to walking . . . it's really something to see fellows using their feet to get places! Dashing for the tape that spells victory are tlower rightl Boat, Ong, Karnofsky, and Kelly. Left-R. Valdez releases the platter, but he almost loses his shirt, too! Framing Riveras Cabove centerl with vaulting poles are D. Noe and Yandell. Kamof- sky Cupper leitl breaks the broad- jump record! Right f Sarger clears the cross-bar. Top-The entire track squad charges the camera. il4ll SWING HARD! When the pitcher lays 'em over that certain corner, you'd better bend down on the ol' bat! Riveras fupper rightl does just that for a three-bagger during the Coyote4Mustang roundup. Lcwer left--The referee does his spring housecleaninq. Right-Too bad, Mustang, you're out at first! All Right, Phoenix: Baller Up, Pla Ball! Str-r-r-ike th-r-reeel Yer out! Those are the unkindest words any baseball batter can hear, whether it is in the big leagues, bush leagues, or the high school stadium. But what music to the enemy! And how the crowd loves it. America's favorite game had a somewhat tough time on our campus this spring. Nevertheless, Coach Cliff Prather's fighting nine swarmed over seven of its ten opponents and crashed through with flying ban- ners to win state-wide acclaim. Because the Red and Black bat swingers had only a two-Weeks' training period before lining up for their first game with the Phoenix Monarchs, and because these two Weeks were interrupted constantly by a chain of hardluck circumstances, the Coyote lads were marked as easy pushovers. The final score shows how weak and spiritlessn these boys were! They peppered the field with hits, scoring 22 runs to the Monarchs' l! f That was March 19, 1941, and the coach and his green team dug down to hard training in order to hurdle Yuma. Their feet must have caught on the hurdleg when the dust had cleared, the Phoenix lads stared at the short end of a 2-3 total. Deciding to do something about it, the locals cleaned the dirt oft their new white and red uniforms and started a batting practice campaign. North Phoenix High was the first to feel the brunt of hitting power when the Coyotes savagely trounced 'ern 9-6. Buckeye came up next with their victory hopes overflowing. They dropped hard with a short tally, l-2. H423 Battles Are Thus on By the time the 'Tempe game arrived, the Phoenix boys were really steamed up. No more funny busi- ness . . . tighten up on those errors . . . win the game before we put it on ice! lt wasn't such a bad frame of mindg especially since those Tempe lads were also determined to win. ln spite of the final 8-3 score for the Coyotes, that was one game over which the outcome was never too certain until the last. Sore-pawed and weary, the Coyotes bit the bitter dust of defeat in their next game. Glendale's Cardinals pushed over two runs to blank the Phoenix boys, 2-U. But the following week it was Tolleson's turn to retire as losers. The Red and Black were able to edge ahead 4-5 in this exchange of hits and misses. North Phoenix seemed headed for the same fate when the locals took an early five point lead. But games aren't won until they're overl The final score was Mustangs 7, Coyotes 5l Coach Prather's squad finished the season with a bang-up flourish, defeating Mesa 9-8, followed by a 22-2 rout of the Monarchs. fic H P 1147. Hs If X . Q WI' Und Ov GOI G1- Ib fqrdo wdxqg lgfcuss U7 S1017 elf Qs, Bros Peers In summarizing the baseball season, Phoenix fans have no complaints. Pushed into a coaching berth made Vacant by the call to arms received by Coach McComb, Assistant Coach Prather took over, pol- ished up a string of inexperienced Coyotes, and gave every opponent bad moments. Consistently good this season were Riveras, Faust, Gallardo, and Kar- nofsky, although most of the players had spurts of greatness. BASEBALL SQUAD-Seated: Karnofsky, Farmer, Norton, Bassett, Tarazan, Angulo, Wolfe, Brown. Standing: Faust, Tamparter, VViley, Mulrein, Gallardo, Riveras, Coach Prather. Right-Safe? Where's the ump! tow' QU ,,,u.n. H433 --'- ' X I is RACKET WIELDERS-Mgr. Smelser, Lusby, Hill, Richards, Coach Doyle, Zimmerman, Simpson, Rumsey. Lower left - While the coach directs, Homer hits a hot one. Lower right--Tense with tennis! ln action are Simpson, Lusby, and Rumsey. Id Sol finall Came To Their Rescue Don't let that top picture fool you! It's not often that you can go out behind the Auditorium and catch the boys in any such pose. But with all the heavy dew around last fall, the tennis squad members had plenty of time to twiddle their thumbs. When Old Sol came again to PUHS, the team soon was in top shape. Against such competition as Tucson, Mesa, Yuma, and North Phoenix High, the racketeers made the best of a short season to bring victory home to this campus. One of the brightest spots in the tennis records this year was the Horner Richards triumph. The Phoenix star out-pointed all corners to win the South- west's Men's singles title. As the climax to a successful year, the squad went to Tucson early in May, returned with the singles title and third place in the doubles. . The team was made up almost entirely of vet- erans, some with two years behind them. Prospects for next year are even brighter, since Coach Doyle won't lose a single man through graduation. C1441 Their Programz Swing Sessions Every Night Developing a green team was the task which faced Mrs. Lorette Brinegar, girls' tennis coach, as the 1940-41 tennis season started. But the girls shaped up all right - just look at this string of victories! Yuma, Tempe, North Phoenix High School, and Tucson-all fell victim to Coyote racquets. State girls' doubles champions! This is the title for which Chick Brewster and Doris Shill fought and won during University Week which was held in Tucson, May 2 and 3. The girls went on the courts against their first opponent, Tucson, as the under-dogs because of two pre- vious whippings by Tucson. The Phoenix girls, determined to win, took the match 7-5, 7-5. Then Saturday afternoon they again proved their ability by taking Yuma 6-4, 7-9, 6-4. This is the fourth consecutive year in which the Phoenix Union players captured the doubles title. They have won the girls' singles titles three times. According to Mrs. Brinegar, Although only one veteran returns to the team next year, we look forward to an eventful season because of such young hopefuls as Patsy Strong, Bonnie Davis, Winona Land, Mary Thompson, and Peggy Carr. LOVING CUPS go well with these comely champions! Amid these trophies are Mclntosh, Dillard, McDowell, Brewster, and Shill. Below-Coach Briuegar expounds on the merits of cr steady eye, cz lusty swing, and the ol' follow through. l I H455 LETTER PERFECT! Mem- bers ot the Girls' Letter Club here are Miller. Rash, Patterson, Beauchamp, Wells, Amster, Mrs. Hether' inqton, and Shill. Below--A Well, up-pom my word! The Pom Pcm Girls lent plenty cf color to the cam- pus this year. i Bri ht Birds f A I:eallPer Are These They're good sports-everyone, including the teachers, the participants, and the games. Bright birds of a feather like the same things, they say! Here, an air of trusting comradeship remains at all times. Under the able direction ot the four physical education teachers, Miss Margaret Hurley, Mrs. Lorette Brinegar, Mrs. Ruth Hetherington, and Miss Myra Hotchkiss, the girls are made to feel free and democratic. There is no pupil--teacher tension between the girls and their athletic directors. You would marvel at the Way in which the teachers can accomplish their numerous jobs of the year with the hundreds ot girls enrolled every year in gym. One of the newer features of the Physical Education Department is the Pom-Pom unit which marches at the football games. Coached by Mrs. Brinegar, the girls train at the first part of the year every day. This unit has been very successful so lar, lending a spirit of color and rhythm to the games. fl46l THIS REQUIRES balance as well as a feeling for grace and beauty! Above - An act in Les Folies. Below-Practicing for the Masque. I Shot An Arrow-- Since this edition of the Phoenician has an Indian theme, and because Indians are traditionally sponsors of archery in America, there should be a special place in the book for one Mary Thompson, a Phoenix High sophomore, who is also a lover of the bow and arrow! Although she is just 15, Mary has already grad- uated frorn the iunior classifications in archery. Holder of the National Iunior Championship, Mary competed last March against grown-up experts of archery to win the Arizona title for senior Women! In the finals, our Mary defeated her nearest opponent by 72 points and later, in the women's American round, triumphed over all other competition to win by a margin of 95 points. Something can be said for another art that demands precision training-aesthetic dancing. Hundreds of girls each year take part in this activity, the effective- ness oi which is best shown by the group dan- MISS ROBIN HOOD! Mary Thompson's a national archery champion. cers at the Masque of the Yellow Moon. ln addition to this, folk dances and old-time square dances torm an enjoyable part of the program. ll47l Naturally, T ese odern Girls Are Healthier! Statistical reports indicate that the modern American girl is much taller, more healthy, more strong than Were the girls of ten, twenty, or fifty years ago. Perhaps it wasn't always the style to be vigorous, full of life and pep. But it is today! The physical ed program for girls at PUHS leaves nothing to be wanted-except more girls who are will- ing to give the time and energy to a wonderfully progressive plan for health and happiness! No matter what the physical condition of the candidate who reports in the fall for physical training, the teachers can offer an almost unlimited store of games, exercises, dances, and the like: some of these are almost certain to please the enrollee. Although the health program is built entirely on a self-improvement basis, there are intramural competi- tive games between groups classed according to their separate abilities. One idea seems to command the interest of the instructors: teach the girls to be self-reliant, to learn how to take defeat as well as victory. A good loser is often better-liked among her friends than a poor winner. t t r t GOOD AT SPORTS are these smiling members of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Seated - Blaine, Land, Sawyer, Tang, Vitek, Rubino, Donaldson, Beauf champ, Crawley, Glasscocky kneeling-- Patterson, Dominguez, Ferry, Strong: standing - Hull, Gold, Wright, Miller, Murphy, B. Rash, Mrs. l-letheringtan, M. Rash, Desserich, Boyle, Perez, Schoeny. Lower left - Every girl knows these teachers . . . and considers them tops - Miss Hotchkiss, Miss Hurley, Mrs. Brinegar, Mrs. Hetherington. At right- A hotly contested basketball game. 11483 f ...co t s if ' iff- ...a, , 3 Lt., Y 214. .. Z, ACTIVITY and Arizona's priceless sunshine bring color to these cheeks! Variety in sports helps to maintain that interest, too. Here you see volleyball, shuffleboard, and table tennis games in progress. In the shuiileboard game are Russell, Isaacson Turner, Knight, and johnson. After Seho0I's The Best Time To Pla As a diversion from their studies, the girls of this high school have an excellent opportunity to build sound minds and healthy bodies when they meet after school and take part in all sorts of sports. The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth I-letherington, furnishes all these en- joyable activities. Girls find it wholesome fun to get out and play with each other, learn new ideas, and make new contacts. A new system of earning awards was in- augurated two years ago. A girl now is eligible for her small letter after she has come out for five sports, her large letter after ten sports, and her gold and silver pin after fifteen and eighteen sports respectively. After she earns her large letter she is eligible for membership in the Girls' Letter Club, also sponsored by Mrs. Hetherington. The girls also enjoy many social activities during the year, among them being a mother- daughter banquet, a swimming party, and a picnic. Yes, sir! If you like to have fun, just join these girls in their gym activities! Cl49l x , r Q 1 Y X R ,X X X ,Qgg mwg 4 X Q , ' Q, R , is , E 1 if t if ft, M, rfyiyfg ,, Jqqjkgxfw , W W yy fl Mo-zhun-nc:-le ' ' Throughout the world Pe'zhe,Ya'k ske shun'non'nmk Who is there like little me! na-g1-kche! Mo,zhun,na,le, I can touch the sky, A Pe-zhe ya-ki-ske shun-non-nink I k h I I touch the sky indeed! na-gr c e. Ne-sha-na ma-chi-nik-glc: ya-ki-o-O! --Indian Fable ,J Lcifv Q A ' I r - . f' , ,nf Afu,--z.f' Af 6' ' A M, .f5.-ffm X ff1fM i Z! ,L -f U A' 0 - f - A1',V ' .144 3- ,-.fi I L .',4f'b,- . X , m -..ga 4715.-C,-'f2,.4.f'f5l.! Aff 4'6 , ,cf .Af ' ff riff N I ' .f .y- Pia--'1f'x fd ,fv ' J 1 WAR .,,,V ,L. f A -f , V , - aff, - '.f!,i'AJiw' I nf' - Y, if - V :L 5' Y pf JJ., V - A, , , fc' ji . 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V L4 I X W ,,Lg,,Xf-Kiwi' f. jffif--fi' ,ff ' f 43Z.,f-'f- -' , ' d:L4g,,- L,,f f' 'I I4' ,-7 -f 7 I' 4 X lf-1'1Q,,!c4 if P' f 'A 'f'f1'5'7' 'wwf ff ' , fi? r , ,. Z-ww Q 'g, ' , '71 'LA' -fi--f' f -- - elf-ff.-4'f4'f715,, -,f.-vC -1fi4.,A c?f 2.14 , ' H1--uf -1 -C-df'-Z-' 923'-f' ' -I .2'fu,,5.,g1,7-ffL,4!.fc.Cw:,-,f Q'-'f '4' --- f-ff' nfl' 1 1 Q --- bl'A'4:-if-cf1,f .. -I Qffzs -uf H uf' - Z: 'c '5'dl.f?'f.Z, 5-QN..?G,1 if ! I ,?:K?'Lf6f f,., ff,,,.,,.iA,f-f?.,g,,14-'i,-'fff.,,,. 9p?P2n,g-1, X 55' Kr' ' 47 4 A ,f , .ff , . ,,f...f,,..4,, !,5'fg,ff4ff 4,44,4 ,...f!1.f:-.gf ff 4 f Q.,-wcdfaff ' 1,-w' cf' 5 .- ' X , ' ' ,f .f f X ff f'ZfA-Lu.-y247Lf-4' 1 .. I - X X - f A . T' 9 ! 1+ pl -,W g,.Jff2X,,,f-N ,4,,,,L...g'! tw, .--bl,JK.,g,ACT,74,iw!A up-'Aff-f,,.c,,.f-'17 'N rdev! I .f Zf.,5'-7 ffl, ,,-Gif:-gfff jf jf ,M- gN 12.-A1 dit 1 V 7 'Q ' d?7IkA,c2 '4 Md' sl 4 ,ff-.ff 'ffl' 'f f r ' ff, 2,11 if ' M '7' ff., ,Z , -'ffzfkf ,f . f f -, f -f mf 5- 5 eS',. -A -f '4 1 -f fd M ,Mm A XQQ '36 H - .JW4 J I, Kjfl cv 4-ST yg, ' 4 , X1 ,..-,,..d ', L. at,.4'tfxJ rj ,aL...f,,4fgLQ, f ' . ,A gn, , . f7iZM,cf-Q, f 1 ,41f'2C4fg4..-f , 1 xgajwawf 5 Q, Every Sucaeysful Work of Art Must be Planned . . 0 lust as this lndian artist weaves to a pattern, so must you plan YOUR program. You must decide very soon about what is to follow your graduation from high school. You must not leave to chance the thing most important right at this moment: your future. 'WX' UUl1at's .Next Un your Trogram? A IOB? MARRIAGE? RETIREMENT? COLIEGE9 lf you decide to enter college, it will be a wise step lf you select Phoenix lunio College, you will be certain ot these advantages 0 You will be among your friends. Hundreds of graduates from Phoenlx high school will enroll here next tall. 0 You will save the money that otherwise would go for high tuition costs transporta tion, board and lodging, laundry, and other away from home expenses 0 Phoenix lunior College has a brand new campus modern equipment an outstand ing faculty, it is fully accredited on a nation-wide basis Phoenix Junior College 1557 fingywaannnanrfnni Yin! zaianay Aww af 1941 Only by saving a part oi 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 tor future years. Your first and most important investment will be a savings account, and we invite you to open one with us. it The Phoenix Savings Banle ana' Tray! Company AND Finn' National Banle of Arizona PHOENIX MEMBERFEDERALDEPOSTINSURANCECORPORAUON C1565 OR all the landmarks of your life, you want your clothes to be 'Desert Fashions, because they are the clothes you like the best, any day, every dayl Ray Nancollas gives his approval to the . graduation dresses chosen by Paula Reeve and Bebe Ienninqs in the Desert Fashion 6 Shop. Q since 1860 the Best Always STERED K fi? tb.- f J A VROLETT WHETHER ITS lw.... e-- prescriptions . . YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER drugs . . . ED RUDCLPH You'1l find the highest quality of goods and service at 30 Years ef Dependable Service FOR THE NEW 1941 ORSEY- URKE CHEVRCI-ET RUG O. EYE1T...TRY1T...BUYIT! Easy Payment Plan on All 401 East Van Buren Street Repairsandnres PHOENIX, ARIZONA ALL NIGHT SERVICE FOR ALL CARS 316-400 East Adams 1571 For over oz quarter ot a century Serving those who demand the best 0 4 2 Q Q vm 4 9 6 Z , 4 , 4 W llf 011 f 4 1 Qwwyfffyfffffffff fff0,,q fm if flifllfi PHOENIX GLENDALE CHANDLER Compliments ot McElhaney's Flowers Just a Lfitflo Nifrrzf' 44 North Central Avenue Phone 4-1159 PHOENIX BEST WISHES ' TO THE STUDENTS OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL This year and in the years to come Sincerely, FROZEN PRODUCTS, Inc. Manufacturers oi SUPREME ICE CREAM OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES POR YOUR SUCCESS Selective Service! We suqqest these two poignant words as an appropriate text tor a public speaker. They tell a tar-reach- inq story reachinq the interest ot al- most every family in the United States directly or indirectly. As you contemplate them We would like you to remember our firm as one which can render you a SERVICE because it was SELECTED as the tirrn best able to do so. Peterson, Brooke, Steiner , and Wi st Dwight B. Heard Investment Co. I 524 West Washington Street REALTORS Phone 3-2l4l PHOENIX HEARD BUILDING PHOENIX, ARIZONA to the cu-xss or 1941 BELL LAUNDRY and Phoenix Linen Sr Towel Supply 1941: I '-1--l' ' 702 S. Third Street Phones 3-7333--2-0700 II58 KORRICKS' has known so many of you since kindergarten days . . . from scooters to con- vertibles . . . that we feel an especial pride in you as members of the 1941 Graduatinq Class: Our congratula- tions ancl best wishes! hion5 me Sun ras .J . A'-'rx s Lt VSV ' n ,.f'f' : hh an PHOENIX COMPLIMENTS 7 I - iii'- OP THE 53.2 Zz? 1 , W I 3? Q N 7 A. J Bayless 1 19381 - V. . , e e xcl, or X ' 'i 'l '- ' Esfgesg-2-EQQEEQ: Markets AND MOTOR SUPPLY Big Bear Stores CCMPANY Your Home Town Grocers Tires and Tube5 315 N. Central Ave. Phone 4-1153 1591 essafsmgsseasz ,Mg y FEATURES Eg i New and Larger b I Selifffeff of Merchandise ZEEEE Every department qlows with crisp, new, First Quality American made merchandise at prices YOU can afford to pay . . . for yourself, for your family, for your home and for your car. 3 SHOP FIRST at SEARS and SAVE! A , i THE ,U ARIZONKS Most counsrs s'ronE New , R HLROEBUCK AND cor gjggjgg, Kodaks Cine Kodaks S O U T H W E S T E R N Zeiss Bell and Howell GENERAL AGENCY Lew Amo Rolleicorcls Keystone Phone 4-2151 T H E A HOME COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED PHO I 0 SHOP Fire Insurance -- Auto -- Aircraft - - Bonds Kodak Finishing ,Bm in me Wes? - - 225 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona The Store with the Red and Yellow Front HoME orricr: Title and Trust Building SUPPUES Ph ' , A i Om I mm Mov1Es AND STILLS Raqu0st Your Agent for IDI'0t0r'tl'0lL IN NATURAL COLOR Tlzrroughr the Soutlmmstmw Phone 3-9236 Service - Protection - Promptness ANc.ELo MANo1No 1. Ross oxxris fl 60 jo the 'Dr. of Milkology Glass of '4l! I am happy to see you go, Grads, because I have faith in you. Remember my teachings-- a clear mind-a strong body, for as Americans, you go forth to accept the responsibilities of life and the opportunities which life in this great democracy affords. As a member of the faculty at BORDEN'S. I Want you to carry on-and continue to keep fit with Borden's Vitamin D l-lomogenized milk-always protect your health. f 5955353 glsie Borden, A.M..B.S..Ph-Mf' If if Really Something! They aren't housewives - yet . . . but Leota Mayer and Ruth Birch can still appreci- ate a good refrigerator when they see one! The O. S. Stapley Company is proud of this new Kelvinator, too. Note its modern lines, the glass-enclosed hydrator, the storage capacity. But you must come to the O. S. Stapley Company and see for yourself! In addition to a full line of Kelvinators, you'll find the best in electrical and gas appliances, paints, varnishes, pottery, Emerson Radios. EVERYTHING FOR TI-IE FARM AND HOME 1612 ,,,,, Garland's Down-Towner 233 NORTH CENTRAL Two gona' 'Places to Ear Central Dryv Inn CENTRAL AND ROOSEVELT Congratulations to the Class of 1941 J. L. HOLTZENDORFF Chief of Police Phoenix, Arizona Ph ne 3-1781 PHOENIX, ARIZONA To FLOWERLAND for YOUR PLANTS AND FLOWERS Best for Less Always 9 East Ad ms Street I. R. SIEVERS, Mgr. . . the Young Crowd . I Meets at the ll :'l ji Boston Store IV e F6IlZZ!T6.' If U H ' Carole King luniors X V ' Ann Buntly Iuniors , ' Georqiana luniors U ' Compliment-catching Forrnals a ll - Young Sportswear N Sincere Conygratulatfions TO '41 GRADUATES from McCONKEY - DOCKER Gm CO., Inc. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Phone 3-6104 Compliments of PriscilIa's Beauty Salon NSHIZ 1110 BCSV' Fox 'Theatre B ld q 130 West Madison street Phone 3-8914 Phoenix W 45 0 ooNGRATULAT1oNs TO THE My E CLASS OF '41 E . O W 3 ,,..,, O f - .. - - sig- A Arizona Sash, Door and Glass Company 521 SOUTH NINTH AVENUE PHOENIX INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS - NOTHING ELSE Standard Insurance Agency EDWARD H. BRINGHURST INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 35 W. lefferson Phone 4-1135 11621 Drink BARQ'S IT'S GOOD BARQ'S BOTTLING CO., Inc. 1501 sOUTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA Unique Gown Shoppe 47 N. Central Ave. Insurance for Every Need IN DOWNTOWN PHOENIX DONALDSON RYDER INSURANCE AGENCY 509 North Central We can qive you the best deal in Arizona on financing the purchase ol your next car. Home ot the Famous Doris ,Dodson zmior Froeks Phone 4-3630 Phoenix and Mademoiselle Fezslziom Sizes 9 to l7 - Prices 56.95 and up W. F. FETTERLY AGENT FOR REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Telephone 3-2560 Nou' Nlzozriny 7'r111'r'I Toys and gllI'lI'lj-l l'UHl-flflllll' l,orr'Iif'.w 128 s. CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX. ARIZONA ACCORDIONS Phone 3-3809 SAXOPHONES GUITARS v1o1.1Ns BEST WISHES DAWSON MUSIC COMPANY Everything Musical OF Tl-IE Chickering, Story 51 Clark and Other Makes of Pianos A R I N A T D E B I N D E General Electric, Vtgllccoigllriacg lligccllsclrd Bell, RCA Victor Specialists in School Annual Binding Columbia, Bluebird, Okeh, Brunswick, Victor and Decca Records ARIZONA 126-132 WEST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA , r I Aleksandef Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 wishes you 0 S U c c E s s LESCHER 81 MAHONEY Architects ORPI-IEUM THEATRE BUILDING TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING Pl-I E PHOENIX O NIX C1633 MADISON MOTORS, Inc. 525 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN Also Professional Service at THOMAS ROAD AND CENTRAL THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE. w1scoNs1N c. s. MCMARTIN fs Assocmnss 411 TITLE 6 TRUST BLDG. PHOENIX, ARIZ Notld 1,3 SW: C0ngraz'ulrzz'z'0n5 FAM Y T0 Chl!! F IL lllllllll Arlzona l0urMIlls annum mscurrs nsrl' Ill !NI't:E:1ED 7 ,. vxumms G 41 s .far 5 0 0 'ffls runs' 6 WNJ Arizona Star Flour Compliments of DONOFRIO FLORAL CO. Flowers For Every Occasion 136 N. CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. 3-2139 QUlCK'S MUSIC STORE JOHN B. QUICK, Proprietor EVERYTHING FOR THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSICIANS Ph e 3-2949 33 EAST MONROE STREET PI-IOENIX, ARIZONA ln Phoenix it's always CULVER'S for the finest in radio and record entertainment. Tell Mother and Dad an RCA Personal Radio with leather carrying case would make an excellent Graduation Gift. Or . . . how about an RCA Record Player attachment for your radio, with FREE records. Our record department is the mcst complete in Arizona. You can always qet the latest recorded HITS at Cu1ver's. Victor- Bluebirde-Decca-Okeh-Columbia and Brunswick records. C U RVS 231 NO. FIRST AVE. PHONE 4-5676 Compliments of Capital Fuel, Feed 81 Seed Co. PHOENIX -- - COOLIDGE -- GILBERT FERTILIZERS - INSECTICIDES PHONE 3- 1171 Vinson-Carter Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 25 East Adams Congratulations to the Class of 1941 MISSION DAIRY ' I N C- C1641 l I 1 It's a lot more fun to make candy in such a nice kitchen than to edit the Phoenician! So say lone Brown and Margaret Orth. Bring your family in today to re- place that old range or refrigerator. Choose from our selection the mod- ern appliances you want to use at home NOW YOU MAY HAVE NATURAL GAS SERVICE ANYWHERE with BU-GAS-.A Better BUTANE FANNlN'S GAS 8m EQUIPMENT COMPANY At Five Points Phone 4 5621 'N ai? To REKS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' NOTE 42Z75m4 SINCE 1897 This institution has steadfastly adhered to the quality standard in clothes for men and young Y H1911 McDOUGALL 8m CASSOU 130 NORTH CENTRAL ue 1 GREETINGS, CLASS OE 1941! Success is the result ot initiative, courage, and CQMPLIMENTS perseverance. We Believe in You! Your Parent-Teacher Association S a li e W a y Stores FINEST PORTRAITS Special Rates to Students always Schoettner Studios 5 West Washington PHOENIX, ARIZONA Compliments of Arrow Van 8m Storage Co. Warehousing and Transportation YOUR COMMUNITY SAVING CENTER Arizona's Lowest Food Prices Ofiice Phone 3-5197 - Warehouse Phone 3-8508 415 So. First Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA It may be good and not be Zonaco Ice Cream -but it can't be Zonaco Ice Cream and not be good! Ia WERE GENUINE Q , , Q U LIP1 mn Q 65 Ep' BEST WISHES TO Ti-113 STUDENTS ieiggiwt OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL Messenger Printing Co. Q Q 339 North First Ave. PHOENIX ARIZONA 625 S. Third Phone 4-3021 C166 lik' 51 Qzzesizbie 0 Mongy . . When emergency strikes YOUR home TERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Elfis Buildinq- 137 N. 2nd Ave. PHOENIX, ARIZONA C'0ngr4ztulafz'0m AND BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF MAY TI-IE YEARS TO COME BRING SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE! J, C, PENNY CQ, gen Dike Studio IINCORPORATEDJ 24 E. Washington PHOENIX CONSOLIDATED MOTORS, INC. VAN BUREN AT FIRST STREET PHOENIX-ARIZONA -mv-rm1n:1...nn1nn.-nu.. FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN ZEPI-IYR H- LINCOLN 1677 lust as your school work today prepares you for Work or study in the future, our daily Work is that of preparing for the future utility requirements of the communities we serve. This planning and preparation results in our being ready at all times with cheap gas and electric service for any purpose-when it is needed. We are preparing now to serve you when you take your place as a citizen ot the community. Central Arizona Light and Power Co. Preparing For The FUTURE- U68 1 I N T I N G L I N G D I N G RAVING OL FORMS L ANNUALS REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE CCMMERCIAL P R I N T E R Y ftlv the Serfvice That Cozmzs Phoenix High students get DOUBLE enjoyment out of those delicious rnalts, sundaes, and lunches at UPTON'S. ln addition to the highest quality of materials, UPTON'S offers the best in modern, immaculate fountains, dining booths, and service. U PTO N' COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE DOUBLE RICH ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS STORES AT Adams at First Avenue Central at Moreland Seventh Street at Garfield 540 W. Van Buren H. S. Igloo Stores also at Tempe - Mesa - Chandler - Glendale A Positive Assurance of Quality Sillers Paints 6: Varnishes MYERS-LEIBER COMMERCIAL AND NEON coMPL1MENTs or NEW STATE ELECTRIC CO. SIGNS Established 1910 525 WEST MONROE PHOENIX Cofzgnztu la fiom' from .,..ff-gag? E51-gl., ! ,. , ,f S g ,N w P -,,-AQ. -77,1 2 X x, Nm P11106 to yo for Adams at Eh-st Street 3 YJ WM ZS, FRONTIER FASHIONS' SPORTING GOODS 'Hmm TRAMNG POST ff 'S MT 25 North Central Avenue - Phoenix,Arizona '- The Store of Th APPAREL CAMPING EQUIPMENT Dijtmcgjgcgffhs BUTANE GAS BEGINS WHERE THE GAS MAIN ENDS COOKING . . . HEATING . . . WATER HEATING c',Lq.-,BHP lU,,RAA T I ,u -N ll E. VAN BUREN Phone 3-2639 IT'S GOOD BREAD! LW C170 The New Sports Ensemble zfhezfs Sweeping the Country . . . ' H N E It's Not a Suit . . . Z It's a Wardrobe! TWEED SPORT COAT 2. TWEED SLACKS TO MATCH BLENDING SPORT SLACKS SPORTRIO is as match as your fan smart as it's sensible . . . three pieces to mix or cy dictates and as the occasion demands. The Sport Coat combined with the matching slacks makes h d a an some suitg change the trousers for slacks and presto! you have a stunning sports outfit. In fine tweeds, shetlands . . . in herringbone or diagonal patterns. The slacks are made of qabarcline, twill or covert to harmonize with the coat. An outstanding value! COMPLETE 40 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE t i f ' ' Royal Crown Cola Qnezlizjf jewelers Since 1897 i t I Leads the Field PHOENIX osenz zwezgs ' 35 NORTH FIRST AVENUE ARIZONA Ron, T fill NEHI BOTTLING co. TT? I f 14 N, l4th si. Phone 3-9705 Our Sincere Compliments to the Class of '41 gh ' pea-aj 15221 in-li ,Q W 4 new 337 NORTH FIRST AVENUE 1713 . . . And Even Though SchooI's Dismissed, Remember This Lesson! You'11 Get TWICE ' os Much Enjoyment from DOUBLE-COLA! I DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING co. '- 1802 East Adams Phone 4.1046 I 1 . Q I A roTHE , Dwi. x gi , tr Z X,.f Be sure t . ,e our new gifts and chinaware in Downstairs Store HAVILAND CHINA - ROCK CRYSTAL GLASS STERLING SILVER AND COMMUNITY PLATE WATERMAN ci SHAEEF ER FOUNTAIN PENS E R POPULAR PRICED SHEETS FOR ALL SIZES OF I I I FURNITURE CONXPANYOI 116-120 WEST ADAMS I PHONE 3-3161 Chambers Transfer and Storage Company STORAGE - MOVING - PACKING - CRATING PHONE 4-4141 301 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA HEINZE, BOWEN 81 H A R R I N G T O N I n C QUALITY MEN'S WEAR FOR LESS I QNX ! Q 228 West Washington Street Phone 4-4179 -5 Q 42 Ecxst Washington Street L U M B E R HALLORAN-BENNETT LUMBER co. THE HOUSE THAT IACK BUILT SECOND AVENUE AND MADISON PHONE 4-2111 11721 A 4- ' -If .vu Q9 E Qmd ie,9r22'df5'yf A BEAUTIFUL L A N E Hope Chest .. fl-.f.f 252521: ..'f22.. 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I N C N We have tt I uct Vduglgcte, - MEI Choose the most romantic of G11 gifts 51,00 DOWN Distributors G LANE HO . . . . . pe Chest. Wide choice of styles cmd prices SL00 WEEK PHOENIX ARIZONA . - Adams at First Street AR1ZONA'S FINEST LAUNDRY COMES FROM RENT YOUR TOWELS AND LINENS , I X X I j fx X .51E iZIEHjlQ Towel. sum. TDEPHI'LliB.IIl Le azz I1n.i.zI:-ga S.u.n,1.h.Ln.e7 PHONE 4-1193 - ADAMS AT THIRD ST. 315 E. Adams PHONE 4-1193 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHOENIX . so wEs'r ADAMS STREET Each Investor Has FEDERAL INSURANCE up to 395,000.00 SAFETY - plus REASONABLE EARNINGS CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE. asm, PEII ANNUM ASSETS OVER 53,000,000 oo IOSEPH G RICE President C. AUSTIN NELSON Vic P es de t 1739 Congratalatiom, Class of WI Best Wishes tor your continued success and happiness! Your RIALTO THEATRE WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST W1sHEs OF THE T H E A T R E A NAME THAT LEADS TO THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Gregg Shorthand School lune term students may enter at any time Beginning and Review Classes in all Departments 140 South Central Avenue Phone 3-4002 NS Al ILO MCDURIE Sf SQNS 3 i . i THE CORNER 3 WITH THE GARDEN Lightning Moving 8m Warehouse Company Local and Long Distance Moving Crating M Shipping Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 7411! 425 East Icxckson Ph e 3-2176 - Norman H. Morrison Mattingly Realty Co. E - V A' , Q V - D,D,S, 133 N. 2nd Ave. B Q E . 307 Luhrs Bldg. f ssh.. - N 1 I L v . W. V. Ammonsl DDS. Miller Insurance Co. Qgghm ' W If Mx 308 Lum Bldg' Title a Trust Bldg. ,I Q X7.,-N ' CL A S ' 4' I ii Ny Phoenix Bailey Clothing Co. O I1 Milt. I W ffflw I T r u n k F a C t 0 r Y ll6 West Adams y ,ly 1 X 433 W. Washington A - uh ' I .E Tom Sawyer Suggs Y Y N S h o p f o r M e n Insurance Agency COMPLIMENTS IO7 N. 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