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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

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V T' :M ' Q 'I 2 N - ,ffl ,. vw s The I3 II 0 If N I C I A N Keep 'em flying Q EDITIGN olume 55,Qwl2w I9-42 if me Q lDl10kK'i'iiZ :mum men scuoolfai' vuolfnllx, ARIZUNAWM - XXJ, Q 1 X3.f........ k? : es QS' l WEJW WMM Wm WQQN' ww7J53i?? xx- RJ, xw W ZZQZW Luuw' 017'-'L KEEP'E l,4J 0'rAJ 4. FLYI Foreword AMERICAS fight for freedom has brought to all of us at Phoenix Union High School a fervent determination to contribute in every possible Way toward ultimate victory. We have organized Defense Classes, First Aid Courses, War Stamp and Bond campaigns, our school plant operates night and day to prepare Workers for technical jobs in the War effort. Our High School Military Department, Winning new triumphs for outstanding ex- cellence, has spread out to include the lunior College, Colored High, and Vo- cational Schoolg our Victory Gardens spring up, Glider Clubs and Model Plane Clubs include boys who will someday be pilots and airplane mechan- ics . . . We back the Red Cross, buy Christmas Seals, conduct Victory Book drives, We keep alert on the news front, admire our leaders, and stand ready at all times to do our part. At Phoenix, We Keep 'Em Flying! f. .fr 1 . f W . g 5,471 .. fa ,Y ,K My ,M , W M- 4 ,Q . rf V - gkfghff axphg 7 , 2 szlfu f u , -1 - , . few Q ,H gn. ' Y M ' 1 uf ' , 1 as N 8 Ziff Qin - 1 L, 'gif 'R 4 ff .r f f:5Qff if 4 .A ,Q ' f ffwgf. - 1 a ' T ,, A kip! VVWI Q A A ll, ,Q , , ,L , la r V... ' P M14 'Q H Q awww- 4 ' ,. , gay ,, - ,f.-- -,, ?'. ..,,m'ib- V ,ff Q 'A 554: ft , -4 1 'I . J ' 4 u ., 517135 , iw ' 4- bf f. gzff- ' Ykglw-'. 'f ,w -L , C. Qlff A 'wt NW? ' , :.,1f V sw ,V ' - , V' ivy Nan , 5 . V N if A w w w 5? u if V-ff 'f'- u N ' 1 9 ?i is Q u.15?, A .M , A Q, fm P ' 37,211 an f u iff' - A . , its , dk I .1 .4 vs -f A 4323 . 1 gs, , i j V AV, Q s I Qi iz My vias s 1 f Figures of the Republic ' at Boulder Dam Ji 4 5.2 gun- 1 -Afllhk sp 1 ff? a Q x I Q Q' Q f'-: , pf.. Q IS 553 ff was Q films f ii Hsu liiiiki f in ,xx 5 I ln perfect unison, airl marchers demonstrate what we already know: that Americas young women are Wide-awake and on their toes! Above: The new Gym, completed at last, has brought us untold pleasure, both in the beauty of its construction and in its usefulness. wg W 111111 LJ 1 I ' 'F . Ol-QI vV.4 y 5 , Xbggi li 5 xx? F If RW M5 ,443 9 Wig!! it W Q 5 1 vKgt,r, Q X f' s'Q W? B :LG M 1, ,. X g 1. Q ei r f ' YE fig, f-,UM x A E A Q 5 gi W Qi Z' if U E 'f . 3 fi Lf We 'W it Q ff? 4 , sa' -2 :':' ' ?'.:f5:5E5E G4 iff ,, sq ki, .fr ,gf .ff if 's'54'0if1 . :f:2:1 Xb Q14 ' , M 1-as-lg 1 45:1 5 , , v . M fx x If an Q . Administration fw 'N If u .5-1 , . K . ,. ., 5? W :V-if-W: M-, pt,?555 ff i i , , Af' ' 15? ,wt . T ,, Na 4 v , .4 -' ,ni ay- v . 84- ' vpn. . 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'wg .hg- .-, 0- X 41.55 ...Eff ,ww I.,-gs., ' 4128! I F. ,M 'K 'iii ?'1,. u. J .,.' , J . Af. 4 ' A gsm . -HMI- 142 , ,all , :za '5 .f:'? . V. F M3 A ff' ' Q 'ff' ,L I 'ara-1, f'3,wf1! ' 1 '-EL-,Af 3 - nur, , ,gp P mi Y, 554: .1 . W3 ,. .4 -, 41'i?' .- , 1, - ' 'Fi Q I. ru From Headquarters - Our American schools, with an enrollment of about thirty-five mil- lions and a teaching staff of more than one million, owe their very existence as free schools to democracy. lt is therefore the first duty of our schools to help Win the War. Every faculty meeting, every student assembly, all curricular changes should have as a prior aim the Winning of the War. Imme- diately after Pearl Harbor, faculty committees were named to effect air raid precautions and to organize such units as first aid and home nursing. Child care and development, auto driving and safety, radio technical instruction, and R.O.T.C. were given greater emphasis. Committees on building morale in the schools and community have progressed by means of the press. radio, assemblies, group discus- sions on health, nutrition, agriculture, science, mathematics, and in- ter-American relations. Moreover, students and faculty have con- tributed liberally to the Red Cross and the Community Chest, they have purchased thousands of dollars worth of War stamps and bonds. They have learned to conserve on supplies such as food, paper, lights, and tires. There has been enthusiastic participation in our many patriotic assemblies . . . our Pledge of Allegiance, The Masque of the Yellow Moon, learning of patriotic songs . . . We know that this is just a beginning, but are Willing to learn, seiz- ing every opportunity to serve our Country in these tense times. May the schools so perform their duty that, in better days, to quote Eng- land's great Prime Minister, it may be said they measured up to their responsibilities and that, This Was their finest hour! 5 Wi Jlfontgomery Superintendent E. W. Montgomery The Cabinet new OX ge? owne grew QE: in ed ln ff n Saves knleode Coe Qs OWQ ADMINISTRATORS from oux live 5Ci.OI1LlUIy schools me picftnxecl c1l:ove. Seuleral Olney, Downs Stone, MCDOI116l MOllQU1I1GTY Willson Hurley, Brock, Mitchell. Standing Anderson, Wood, Turner, Kcxyetcn,ElliOU,BGrCJmCIH,RObinSOn,WymOr1,EC1Slburn Hyde Rciyrnond Lee Belowe- The bookstore lineup, Us school beqins in September. ,,.-f .,--H' lt' A Busy Day Every business, in order to operate successfully, zed board of directors. must have a well organi h school today is more Realizing that a large hig ern corporation, Super- than ever similar to the mod chosen for his cabinet intendent Montgomery has individuals who excel in their various fields of teach- ing. For this cabinet directs the policies of citizenship and scholarship, policies th guidance and knowledge. at demand the best of Never before has Dr. L. A. Eastburn, director of earch and guidance, felt so keenly the importance res of his position. How to impress upon the students fession after the war and yet show them ways to aid in today's de- se efforts is a problem that only he could handle. the importance of planning for a pro fen ss of the business office to keep the t of the red and in the black. Not as Mr. H. M. Bargman will testify! lt's the busine Red and Black ou an easy job either, But they keep the rs in building contracts, equipment ts and the like are routine ir books with carey hundreds ot thousands of dolla purchases, operating cos , d do they have an eye for detail! n remember the day that he was e the school 25 cents. No dough, business here. An Many a senior ca reminded, You ow no diploma! Dr. Eastburn illustrates lesson one in How to be your own secrc ' ' ' d. tary. The papers indicate a big day ahea 09? 3? Pat Pritchard is lost as she looks through the ' ' d. maze of pencils in the Lost and Foun C heck! Mr. Laur Gnd M g'g15rMaccount, maybe YDS Bcgssford settle Qs cmnin d FS- Slgw C 1' Ye -r Q fGWs Q - , ,, f Gftoon' f D, its Ungje Sam. quickie for the BOCES O,-. Aclminisfrafors - Q . N,eOUn oi xx C .fbgifl boi M66 O , 08609 Reqismoi 'Z My Ggxes. raked we QC3f00nd X ctos-ses QQ.. 5 to we my mogk X Y dow' ONG BEEOHE Xroftiiexs O 3, rx doserxtees G BOARD OF EDUCATION members have proved mony times thot they ore OU1 schools best friends. Pictured left to right ore Iohn D Calhoun, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Amos A. Betts, Walter R, Strong, and Ioe T. Melczer. Mr. Strong is Boord president. is I C203 Like A University, Cnly Busier Do you wonder that visitors say of our school, Why, it's more like a big university! With hun- dreds of people trained to meet the needs of thou- sands of students, running the Phoenix Union High School system involves a never-ending routine. Every student has an accumulative record on file in the Registrars Office. This includes his grade school reports, information about his work in every class, his intelligence tests, comprehensive exam results, teachers' recommendations, his home ad- dress, and even his health record. lt's just like a savings bank, you build up a four-year account, and when you're a senior, you cash in on the benefits. Or, if you have accumulated a deficit, you get what you've earned! But the Registrar is also a counselor. He wants you to make a success of your school work, and he is willing to work long hours at straightening out schedules, shuffling students from one group to another to make everybody happier. l-le doesn't allow classes to get too overcrowded, he watches to see that if you are unusually clever at math you are placed in a fast-moving math class. lf you are not too bright in chemistry, perhaps you will find it easier in the group you are finally sent to join. Then, there are the deans' offices, where Boys' Federation and Girls' League activities center. Needy students must be helped, entertainment such as suit- able assemblies, dances, and banquets are planned, parents who dislike the way their children cut classes must be met and efforts made to straighten out lohnny or Mary. School might end at 5 p.m. for most teachers, but these problems are always with us! ln addition to the Superintendent's Office, where the switchboard, Lost and Pound, Post Office, and other departments center, the First Building houses the Warehouse, where thousands of articles are taken prior to delivery to different departments in the school system. Mr. Schwartz, in charge of the Ware- house, has on file something like 30,000 keys be- longing to doors, closets, and cupboards in the Phoenix schools! The Bookstore is located across the hall from the Warehouse. Under the direction of Mr. Laur, both new and used books are handled for the convenience of students. lf you take good care of your books, you can turn 'em in for hard cash at the end of the term. You may also buy other good used books next fall when your need is great and your funds are low. Many of our students do not understand that most of our administrators have jobs in the school system that take them from one campus to another. Mr. Bargman, for example, handles purchases and busi- ness contracts for all of the schools directly supers vised by Superintendent Montgomery. These include Phoenix Union, North Phoenix, the Colored High, Vocational School, and lunior College. SUPT. MONTGOMERY is usually busy at his desk, Deans Rosenberry and Stone always have time for a smile, Business Manager Bargman has a nice smile, tool 1217 sun. Dum... Blanche H. Adams, Foreign Language, S. M. Alldredge, Chemistry, Jeanette Banker, Nurse, Iohn Laur, Office, P. S. Bassford, Office, lane Haislip, Art, Capt. R. H. Bridgeman, Military, Mila M. Bray, Dramatics, Dorothy P. Burdsal, Office Training, Rita Caneille, Spanish, Charles M. Burton, Mathematics, Ernestine Chowning, English, Bessie B. Churchill, Mathematics, Raymond N. Cowley, History, Stella B. Case, English, Charlyn Christy, Registrars Office, Harry L. Crockett, Printing, Doris DeLap, English. Bulwarks Of Faith In Wartime Patriotism, isn't just the Word for it-the calm, sacrificing, helpful spirit evident among the mem- bers of Phoenix High's faculty during this crisis. Carrying on their routine tasks with a smile and offering encouragement to fellow teachers and stu- dents alike, the instructors are setting examples well Worth While. Some have decided that their first and foremost duty lies on the battle front, and so they have offered themselves to Uncle Sarn's fighting forces. But others, after consideration, have chosen to serve their coun- try by continuing their present occupations, those of training and strengthening today's youth for tomor- row's trials. For the future will depend solely upon the preparations made by those who are now too young for active participation as leaders in public life. Phoenix High can safely boast of an unusually efficient staff, for the qualifications necessary to teach here are far from lax. Each teacher, besides being Well-versed in his own subject, is prepared to assist in outside activities of various kinds, such as being a club sponsor, a home room adviser, and assisting on school programs. Thus, it can be seen that, besides the traditional readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmatic, Phoenix Union's modern plant provides instruction in other important activities. The modern teacher is considered another friend by the students, rather than a school master , lt is a common and encouraged practice for students to go to teachers and receive help, for the faculty realizes its responsibility in characters building, one of the school's main functions. C229 OUR FACULTY RALPH B. DIXONfScience EUGENE W. DOYLEfPrintinq FLORENCE EMERY-English A. R. ETZWEILER-Music WILLIAM M. GATES-Guidance Counselor WELTHA GRAHAM-Music GLENDALE GRIFFITI-IS-Science I P.. p. cor?-.1nduSmQ1 Arts If-A ' 0 df , LOI . LLADAY-English N C. I-IANSEN-Home Counselor MARIE M, I-IARGRAVES-Commercial A. M. HAWK-Mathematics 4015-M-' I. C. HAYS-History RUTH L. HETHERINGT N-Phys1caI ucation HOWARD W. HENRY-Industrial Arts EDWARD I-IERZBERG-Health Educcxtion GLADYS HOELZLE-Mathematics GRACE B. I-IOLT--Secretary to Superintendent MARGARET HURLEY- -Physical Education GEORGE BEELER-Commercial L. L. KRIEGBAUM-Agriculture ROY M. LANGDON-History GERTRUDE MATI-IEWS-Commercial IDA MQDANIEL-Foreign Language MURIEL K. MILLER-English KATHRYN MUNSON--Mathemaiics MAY M. MORGAN-Foreign Language SCOTT G. NELSON-Iournalism GLENN NESBIT-English CECEL NICOLAY-History RALPI-I I-I. OGLEW-History AVERY F. OLNEY-Program Coordinator LAURA I-I. PENIWELL-English HARRY PHILLIPS-Mathemaiics ROSE M. PLUMMER-Foreign Language CLIFFORD I. PRATI-IERYHisiory i233 Irene Raymo , istoryg Ruth Reed, Home Economics: E. L. Rodgers, Commercial, Beth L. Rogers, Library, Dean Rosenberry, Aileen Rundle, Home Economics, Meredith Russ, English, Netta Schnahel, Nurse, Aldo Sherman, History, lean Thompson, Mathematics, D'Estel Tremaine, Mathematics, H. H. Turner, Science, R. I. Turner, Industrial Arts, Leta Weaver, Library: Inez M. Whitwell, Home Economics, Nellie B. Wilkinson, Mathematics, C. E. Willson, English, Marie Woodward, Foreign Language, Isobel Yaeger, English, C. E. Young, Commercial: Lower right- Instructor I-Ierzherg illustrates how splints are used, fellow firstfaiders include many faculty members. Preparing U For Real Job When the postman takes a vacation, he goes for a Walk, and when the war-time teacher's daily class- Work is done, she hurries home for a brief meal, then hikes back to school for an evening class in first aid work. Or perhaps to instruct an eager crowd of potential air pilots in the English, history, or math instruction needed to get them into the service. Our teachers are not 4 p.m. alarm clocks that sound the knell of their parting day as the last class ends. Realizing that the community needs Willing Workers in the churches, clubs, welfare organizations, and as special instructors, they have devoted and will continue to devote long hours of service where they feel they are of most use. Year in and year out, teachers such as these, Working with students such as us in cooperation with community leaders and interested parents, help to use events and circumstances in such a Way as to prepare us for the hard and very real jobs ahead. When the freshmen of today are seniors, and the seniors of today are seeking their fortunes in a rub- berless, sugarless world, teachers and parents will be to students the exhilarating force which keeps 'em flying. l'7At Cur Parents Keep Us Flying. Have you ever thought about who kept you flying every morning to get you to school on time, and who kept you from forgetting your books and your homework? lt's your parents, of course. These same parents, cooperating with the faculty, make up the membership of the P T A. Through the benefits of the P T A, 50 needy students have been aided in obtaining clothes this year. Many others have been aided by the P T A lending library. Likewise, the P T A brought enjoyment in i942 to Phoenicians by sponsoring the Fray and Braggiotti concert, at the same time raising funds for charitable work. Particular praise goes to Mrs. Fred McDonald, presidentg Mrs. Russell Peabody, first vice-president, Mrs. Warren Parker, second vice-presidentp Mrs. A. C. Murr, recording secretary, Mrs. William Wahl, corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. G. A. North, publicity chairmang Mr. Charles Burton, treasurer, Mr. William Gates, auditory Mrs. L. N. Butler, historiany and Mrs. Ioe Rumsey, parliamentarian, have made the P T A come through with flying colors. This year for the first time student co-chairmen were appointed to work with the Board of Managers on such committees as Publicity, Social, Exhibitions, Legislation, Health, Motion Pictures, Student Service, Public Education, Spiritual Education, Defense, Finance, and Home Room Mothers. GRACING OUR CAMPUS are of ficers of the PTA fupper groupl including Mesdames Parker, Mac Donald, Sherman, Wahl, Bobbitt Peabody: standing 1 Mesdames Butler, Moore, Rumsey, Lindstrom, Newton, Myers, Bons, Whiteman, Murrg also Mr. Stone, Miss Rosen- H5 berry, Mr. Montgomery, Shirley Galland, and Mrs. North. Below-W lrlomeroom mothers gather for a tea in the Social Hall with Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Montgomery serving. P-K Better Food-Better Workers W'hat will it be for lunch! A dash across the street for a hot dawg and a coke? Or will you be smart and head for the Cafeteria where piping hot and wholesome food awaits you-for no more than a hamburger or two would cost! Every day, with Kibus Club student aid, the Cafeteria serves thousands of students. Under the supervision of Mrs. Watson, nutritional food is prepared on a no-profit basis. At a time when well- cooked, nicely-balanced meals really contribute toward national defense, a policy such as our Cafeteria follows is doubly gratifying. Whenever there's to be a banquet or special dinner for any of our school groups, chances are that Mrs. Watson and her Cafeteria crew are on the job! I'LL TAKE THAT ONE! Mrs. Peniwell's happy at seeing that tempting piece of apple pie. At right, Messrs. Mont- gomery, Eastburn, Farringer, Gates, and Blackshare enjoy themselves with the rest of the faculty at a typical school banquet. Below, Mrs. Watson prepares the noon meal, while Stadium Club boys raise their glasses twaterl in a toast. i QZGJ Worthy Of Ou When you remember that in your grammar school there were, at most, two ianitors on duty, it might be something of a surprise to know that the above group keeps very busy right on one carnpuseoursl Main- tenance workers pictured above are, tirst row! Stephenson, Eichsteadt, Echols, Hendrix, Foster, Wright, Kipp, Atkinson, second rowelztutt, Osborn, Fellows, Reed, Scrivner, Mayberry, Hornbeckg back row - Hester, Mitchell, Martin, Bailey, Schwartz. Muther, Snelson, May. Bottom: lt's a constant job to keep hedges trimmed, walks repaired and your lunch papers gathered upl Altogether, there are 25 men and 2 women on our maintenance torce, not counting Cafeteria workers. Under the supervision ot Mr. Schofield Swartz, it is 1275 I' Praise - their job to keep our school and its surroundings spick 'n span. ln spite ot our very bad manners with re- gard to walking across the grass, tossing paper wrap- pers away, cutting up papers to throw on the floors, marking up desks and classroom walls, these men and women go about their duties, patiently keeping the dirt swept up and the desk tops varnished. You'll tind them on duty from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. unless the school has a game or other social events booked for the evening. ln that case, the men will be there to help at the gates, patrol the grounds, and make themselves generally useful. These folks play an important role on our campus. Give them credit, they deserve it! Student Body Officers OUR STUDENT BODY OFFICERS take time out to glance at the school cal- endar. What a year! agree Pettus, boys' secretarYi Query, vice president: Rumsey, president, and Amster, girls' secretary. X EVERY JOB HAS ITS BETTER POINTS There's really a great deal more to being a student body officer than reclining on the steps discuss- ing matters With pretty girls. Even so, these representatives believe in having a good time along with their labors. Hearing all the sob stories presented to them at the Board of Control is not any pleasant task, but they take it with a grin. . Through representatives such as these it is possible tor the students ot PUHS to have a democratic form of school administration, any school's prize possession. Elected by the students, they help to keep the students on the beam . A strong advocate ot modern schooling, President Rumsey writes: May we take this lesson: ln the face ot war, and in the future atter war's end, leadership will go to those who have prepared for the task by education. This is a time not for looking upon education as a thing Without value, but rather a time when education must take on greater value than ever. As students pass through high school year after year, they commend the student body govern- ment and its ideals, which forever keep 'em flying . C283 imrluwr-www-i - f - THE BOARD OF CONTROL is anything but bored with its job of supervising PUHS students. Relaxed in chairs about the table are Webster, Price, lennings, Arnster, Burns-ey, Query, Butler, Dawson, Pain and Wong. Standing are Yee, Lee, Martin, Bryan, Pourchot, Wright, King, Brooks, Downs and Mr. Butler. Below 'what do 3500 students look like when they're corralled for a movie? Now you know! lt's Easier To Smile Than Frown. Surprisingly enough, it's rather hard to earn demerits on our campus! Rather, you are more likely to gather merit credits simply by living a normal, interested life here. Our Board of Control is definitely part of Phoenix Highs democratic system. This Board, composed of school and class officers, meets each day, devoting its time to helping students in adjusting themselves to the school. Q , .. t Perhaps meting out punishment may be its lot, but it strives to do even this only after a fair and careful consideration of each case. These governing students, by practicing what they preach, are learning the fundamentals of real democracy and are becoming leaders in conveying these ideas to their fellows. .. - 4. 5, wma Cur Hosiess ADVANCE AND BE RECOGNIZEDW by these hostesses. First row: Weltmer, Lineses, Thing, Green Wold, Ruffin, Bissett, Houser, Hess, Lepore. Second row: Marlow, White, Sabra, Miller, Gustin Golter, Chambers, lordan, Dickes, Wilmoth. Third row: Yee, Sickman, Guaderrama, Thomas, Hobe Leslie, Leeper, Lee, Fourth row: Sutter, Strickler, Alberts, Hart, McGrath, Reardon, Church, Knight Dus. Fifth row: Crosby, Gibson, Wilmoth, Defenbaugh, Hicks, Good, Reuter, Marsh, Hays, Sladelc. Below'--Say, are they knittin' or purlin'? Anyway these purty service chairmen swing a wicked needle. First row: Venche, Sancgem, Smith, Wood, Church, Cleelc, Millecam, Rogers, Sentino, Stanberry, Ong. Second row: Lindley, Watanabe, Cruz Barkley, Ott, Parry, Lambert, Hutchins Boardman, Ong. Third row: Keele, Loyd, Merlo, Stokes, Fuller, Thomas, Mills, Ramirez, Dura Fourth row: Wilkins, Mrs. Miller, Mallicoat, Kough, Stokes, Sipes. Back row: Dooling, Galland Graham, Tillard. 1 No Idle Hand Here. HARD AT WORK on the daily bulletin are Boy Secretaries Crumpler, Meeker, Thomas, Cohen Sutterlin, Kelly, McCann, Shrewsbury, Fish, Chapman, Vtfesterveli. 'TN Honorary Workers You've nodded your head many times in agreement with the axiom, People get out of life just what they put into it. But not many of us have had full opportunity to test the thought out! Too many of us act only on compulsion, seldom of our own free will, when the time comes to accept a committee appointment or assume respon- sibility for some unpleasant duty. Hundreds of our fellow students are learning to be likable, efficient young men and women by serving their school. On these two pages are pictured a few of them: Red Cross homeroom chairmen, office workers, hallway duty supervisors . . . all with jobs that call for tact, ability, and a sincerity of purpose. Running a high school of 3500 is no snap, and without student help it would be an impossibility. For those with typing or shorthand experience there are positions in the deans' offices as assistant secre- taries. They handle the work that might otherwise be handled by adult employees, and practical ex- perience is their reward. ln the Ticket Office are positions for students of office training, bookkeeping, or typing. The handling of accounts and the correct way of operating a small business or office are learned under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Burdsal. PRO bUrSf31FRE4D1 , me NQ U7 'N-.. ,,.,,m'Q SUN S b Srj' U11 . In' Msg' The Sch Usf 001, ' Qfyd S Q: I Shrewxiiiff fnfor fy mqhb ' n The problems of registration and absences are many, and student aid is valuable to the registrars. ln addition to collecting absence slips, they main- tain attendance records. CThey're a good bunch to knowll Ever have any trouble with girls in the halls? Silly question-nevertheless, they have a iob to do, and they do it well. lt's a thankless task to keep everyone out of lockers and away from the wrong stairs, but the silence in the halls is greatly appreciated when the time arrives for that English exam. A BIG HELP TO THE DEANS are the Honorary Augurs, the girl secretaries. This staff of typists and ste-nographers keeps things humming in the First Building. Seated are Dong, Miller, Shirley, Iunkin, Paulsen, George, Tibbits, Scott, Gust, Buenzley. Standing: Rosenberry, Price, Hunt, Smathers, Siekman, Angulo, Robertson, Newhall. C317 ' Opportunity Smiles To those who wish work, the Federation offers after-school jobs with local citizens or with the NYA. So successful is this plan that businessmen often apply directly to the Dean's office for their part-time employees. More fun are the Mor Follies that the boys present an- nually. This slap-happy show finances the more serious ac- tivities of the year. There is fun, too, in serving for the Every Girl's Dinner, and in preparing for the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, all Federation activities. The Federation Cabinet is the power behind the throne. Theirs is the silent job of supervising the year's work. One of the most capable and business-like groups of cab- inet members l have ever worked with, believes Mr. Stone. - Not to be outdone by previous cabinets, this year's group DEAN STONE, with President Jennings and Vins set aside 95100 toward the purchase of a time clock for the P 'd M d , h lc h F d ' d . . - . . resl em OO Y C ec S Over T e 9 emhon bu get stadium field, a decided improvement over the present system. The boys of PUHS realize more than ever before the im- portance of the Federation ideals of citizenship, leadership, and fellowship: and they know that in these ideals is the future of America. BOYS' FEDERATION FEDERATION MEMBERS report for the Monday meeting. Answering to the roll are Cseatedl Rumsey, Bryan, Cassidy, Curry, Geary, Graham, Moody, lenningsi Creqfgd in tg fufthgf the Standing: Wright, Yuen, Murphy, Seagren, Davis, Tang, Yee, Wong. study of leadership and fellow' Ei. ship among the boys of the high school, the Boys' Federation program has become one of the most enterprising and necessary at PUHS. Dean William S. Stone di- rects Federation activities. Un- der his management, the Feder- ation Cabinet, an executive council, provides the opportun- ity for many of our gang to continue in school. This year several hundred dollars were spent for clothing, books, l glasses, and medicines for boys. f i323 TRAFFIC HEADACHES are commonplace on Van Buren. At left is before and after assembly. They move so fast to lunch that even the camera can't catch them. Right--lt's after lunchg now back to school. No need to hurry this time. Campus Cops Vs. Bottlenecks Our lunch hour is rush hour, so it's no wonder that our campus cops, the Coyote Club, have a full-time job on their hands! Stationed at the various bottlenecks , the boys direct traffic on the four streets enclosing the school grounds, keep the buildings clear, and enforce regulations on the campus itself. Chosen for their leadership, citizenship, and courtesy, the Coyote Club members hold the respect of the entire student body, are recog- nized as one of the behind the scenes organizations that keep campus life running smoothly, Unlike the girl hostesses, the boys are on duty only during the 58 minute period of the noon hour. main we Vows Under the supervision of Dean W. S. Stone, their most unique Sxeftae- O-Faith QOSQ' job is probably the operation of the traffic signal on Van Buren. Wd 00136 soweex Each day over lUOU students cross safely to lunch at the height Qtoblew of noon automobile traffic. A gruff stay off the grass may raise our blood pressure several points: but this authority is Welcome when We see the results it has broughtfincreased safety for us, and ever-increasing beauty for our school and its grounds. We realize that, although America is the Land of the Free and we are entitled to every- thing the Bill of Rights outlines, there are certain regulations designed to make life more agreeable for all of us, less agreeable for the few who insist on self-made rules of conduct! 1335 X Classes For the first time since 1918, high school seniors have felt that the outside world held something more for them than boredom, a low pay job, or a sentence to some stuffy college. Because our nation is at war and has made appeals for help, we have no right to shelve responsibility upon our elders, Uncle Sam has found too much for us, personally, to do! We enjoy that responsibility, too. Many of our fellow students have dropped school to enter the military forces. Dozens of our friends have signed up to leave for the service the day after graduation. Others have spent nights and afternoons to learn defense jobs, re- leasing other workers for more important roles in this all out fight for victory. Girls have learned principles of First Aid and have, in turn, taught others, they have helped knit sweaters and sox for soldiers, are learning to conserve foods and clothing, helping at home and serv- ing as examples to other girls. Boys, hundreds of them, are contrib- uting work in our model plane factory, have helped to gather books, waste paper, and other needed supplies, are learning to walk rather than beg Dad for the car. Spare dimes are going for War stamps and bonds rather than for corsages and soda pop. Our country needs soldiers and sailors, but it also needs young people to carry on in the schools, learning fundamentals of citizen- ship in a fast-changing world. America calls us now as never be- fore. What is our answer? -. Instructor Heidenreich and students tum out model planes for Uncle Sam So That Every Girl Enioys School Be Square l Here we have the emblem of the Girls' League. Striving continually to instill noble traits in each of its members, the organization is ready to come to the aid of every girl in time of need. The backbone of this society is the Central Council, made up of officers elected by the high school girls to act as their leaders. This Council consists of many officers, some of which are president, vice-president, sec- retary, treasurer, presidents of the four class councils, and others who act as chairmen of various essential organizations. Many unforgettable events in the lives of Phoenix High students were sponsored by the Girls' League during the year 1941-42. Here are a few: the Midnight and Roses Ball, Every Girls' Dinner, Co-ed Dance, Iunior-Senior Hop, and the assembly program presented by the Mesa Girls' League. Through activities like these, the League assures girls of the school a chance to become better acquainted, and to develop socially. READY TO GIVE COUNCIL CENTRAL COUNCIL Ctopi, plays an important part in such activi- ties as the senior luncheon, pic- tured below, Council members are, seated, Dong, Lindstrom, Hunt, Evans, Erhardt, Wood- bridge, McGinty, Iohnson, Cook, Gilley. Standing are, Miss Rosen- berry, Brown, Thompson, Morris, Reid, Matteson, Dooling, Craw- ley, Butler, Paulsen, White. Be- low, Miss DeLap's and Mr. Dixon's home rooms enjoy their food. ' smash, .as 1 'MW AMONG THE FIRST to purchase defense stamps were the qirls of Miss ChoWnina's homeroom, represented here Kupper riqhtl by PeQC?Y Anne Kelsay, who presents a S5 book to the school. Left Center At one of the senior luncheons, Miss Alice Hanson tells about her experiences in the Pearl Harbor attack. Riaht center- Alice Greeno sends Penny through some tricks. Anqula and Ferra strike a Spanish pose. CLASS COUNCIL members include ttopl SENIORS Beazin, Board' man, Dona, DeLap, Gilley, Calhoun, Burke, Brooks, Smith, Beaus champ, Hardwicke, Garcia, Query, Habecker, Fields, Kelsay, Wischmeyer, Latham, Carr, White, Douhitt, De Laney. C37t Mr. FRESHMEN Hutton, Van Patten, Hamilton, Reed, Cook, Lambert Mincks, Brandon, Hazeltong Duarte, Haws, Yee, Schoeney, Hubino Fallon, Huerta, Croxton, Hiaqinsg Vlfriqht, Golze, Ottinqer, Marshall Miller, Barnett, Torrance, Smith. SOPHOMOBES f f Sherman, Chambers, Carson, White, lohnson, Wood, Peabody, lacobs, Parmery Freeny, Hall, Lee, 'W'arden, Torres, Harvey, Thomas, Olson, Hawely, Reyes, Evans, Cole, Taylor, Ferry, Golden, Hughes, Brawner. IUNIORS Tankersley, Dykes, Penniwell, Ruffin, Hatfield, Morse, Orduno, Harris, Vinsong Brockman, Traylor, Guaderrama, Beqqs, Phillips, Buckmiller, Davidson, Andrewsy McGrath, Evans, Madi- son, Hollenbeck, Galland, Seniors. 9 fvbeflocb 96199 .ggi ' YN, xcele' 096 .Ox 05000- 566 oo OQQQS dxox C7 Y Q06 YIXQXY 50 09' . bei gen 'O 269 'GE' 9568 X oft' NN 0? 6 9066 X55 Xe' XQOX QQ 6 C Og. offseggffe 'Q U YP Y.-96 NXAWO vV5SS?Cf wife ATHLETIC MANAGER Downs talks over the l94l football season with Dramatic Manager Brooks, and Bryan, Social Manager. Right Ever' these seniors aren't immune to spring fever, caught curbing their efforts near the Auditorium. Paul, get off that grass! 1385 It's Really Quite A Privileg These days are gone forever! Look at your Phoenician of last year, and the two before that . . . Remember what happened away back in . . . l939kPUHS was one ot the eight largest high schools in the nation. Too big tor its britches, they said, so a new school was to be built, and a junior college, andethe new gym. l94OHNorth Phoenix opened last fall, and some ot the gang went out there. Everyone wondered how this crosstown rivalry would work out. The gym won't be done until next year. We blamed it on that new war in Europe. l94l-This was the lite! Upperclassmen now, and did we make the most ot it! Fun parties in the social hall, the junior Play, decorating tor the Prom, and then the Prom itseltenot bad for one year. Hmm-m- - the gym still wasn't finished, couldn't quite figure it out. l942eThe Axis stuck their necks out tor our axe, so now we're giving it to them. Hollywood got it in the neck too, when we scooped them last tall on the play, The Man Who Came To Dinner ! And when the seniors came to dinner, we had our homeroom luncheons. All ot which led to picnics, skating parties, new dates, and - Old Man Winter stayed overtime this spring, but he never chilled anyone as much as did the Senior Comprehensive. Still, everyone lived to see the light ot day again, and most of us kept our hopes oi our names on the eligibility list. May l2 found us ditching with the gang, May 16, at the Prom once againp and finally on the Stadium Field that last night. For all the laps in China we wouldn't have missed this last year, and as we leave Phoenix High, we resolved that, as good Americans, we would do our part to see that the senior class ot tomorrow and other tomorrows would enjoy the same educational. privileges we have enjoyed! If GH fGfte 0 Ci with f Ad I akes the fatal bite. Doggy Efzrlembers Dawson, Us hm s a hand in his undoing, s graduation. These hopes grew to reality as we found IIVIN' in the new gym helps to keep spirits high on Friday, l3. It's the Black Friday Formal and the seniors make the most of it. Right-Giving the school the once over as they leave the Fifth Building are Query, student body vice- president, lennings, Boys' Federation presidentg and Butler, Girls' League president. C391 UZACK ADDINGTON, IR- Liberal Arts ll, Tug O' War 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Hi Y 4, Mor Follies 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet 3. TIARNOLD AGUIRRE-High School Graduation, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Allied Arts Show 3. HGLADYS ALBERTY--High School Graduation. HDORA ALEXANDER eHigh School Graduation, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Class- room Officer 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Z, 3, 4, Library Club 4. HW. F. ALLINDERV--High School Graduation, French Club 4, Stadium Club 3, 4, Glider Club 4. 1lBlLL ALLISONAI-ligh School Graduation, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Officer 4, lournal Reporter 4. 1lWATTlE ALLISON ef-High School Graduation. HMARY FAYE AMSTERfLiberal Arts Il, Central Council 3, Girls' Letter Club 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Z, 3, 4, Parnassus l. 2, 3, 4, Student Body Officer 4. 1lBlLLlE ANDERSON --PreAMedical, Attendance Collector 3, 4, Classroom Officer 2, 3, Debate and Oratory 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. 1lANGELlTA ANGULO---General Business, Classroom Officer l, 2, Commercial Club l, 2, Honorary Augurs 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, UBOB ARIYASUA-High School Graduation, Second Team in Football 3, Intramural Sports 2, Classroom Officer l, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, lOl Club 4, Radio Club 3. UWANDA ANTONfHigh School Graduation, On Squad in Tennis l, 2, Attendance Collector 4, Auditorium Club 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Tennis Team l, 3. UMAIORIE ARNOLD-High School Graduation, Girls' Band 2, Girls' Twirlers 2, Hostess 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon Z, 4. flNATALlE AUNGER-A Liberal Arts, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, Girls' Twirlers l, 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Big and Little Sister Committee 3. TIGRANT BABCOCK-'Liberal Arts ll, Mathematics Club 4, Senior Play, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4. 1lDAVlD BAlB4Vocational Shop, Oratorio 4. HARNOLD BALDERRAMA--High School Graduation. MACK BALLAM -- Vocational Shop. UESTELLA BALLESTEROSA- Secretarial, Commercial Club 2, Girls' Military Officer Z, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Masgue of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. 1lLlNA BARNESA-eLiberal Arts ll, A Capella 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Mask and Bauble 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. 1lBOB BASSETTV 'Liberal Arts ll, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Tug O' War 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Football, Mor Follies 4. WELEANOR BASSFORD -A Liberal Arts ll, Oratorio 3, 4, Scribble and Blot 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Interscholastic Winner 4. 1lEULA BAY--General Business, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, lournal Staff 3, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. HGERALDINE BEAUCHAMP -Secretarial, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Girls' Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Mask and Bauble 3, 4, Masque cf the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. HBETTY BENNER -Secretarial, Classroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, 4. TANDREW BERGERO--,Liberal Arts ll, Second Team Basket- ball, Perfect Attendance Four Years. WDA BERRY-Home Making, A Capella 4, Girls' Twirlers 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. 1lROSALlE BIGGS-Liberal Arts ll. USHIRLEY BINDER-Liberal Arts ll, Annual Staff 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, Class Council 3, Class Officer 3, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 3, 4, Business Manager of Phoenician 4. TIPEARL BINGl-lAMe- High School Graduation. 1lDAlSY ETTA BlSCOE4l-ligh School Graduation, Attendance Collector 3, Kibus Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. UMILDRED BISSETT-Liberal Arts ll, French Club 4, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Leqio Decima 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. UMABCELLA BLACK-We High School Graduation, Entered from Mesa 3, Attendance Collector 4, Classroom Officer 3. UCHARLOTTE BLOCKfGeneral Business, Classroom Officer 3, Les Folies 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Middy Board 2, 3, Personality Club l, 2. HBARBARA IEAN BOARDMAN -f Liberal Arts I, Class Officer 4, Luncheon Club 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. 1lDlCK ICE-High School Graduation, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Service Club 3. C403 WDOROTHEA BOSTIC -High School Graduation. TIALVIS BOSWELL'-High School Graduation. UHARRY BOWERS- Vocational Shop. TIPEGGY BOYLE-Liberal Arts II, Class- room Officer 2, 3, El Kawajo l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. fIPAT BRASWELLH High School Graduation, Attendance Collector 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3. UBARBARA BRAWNER--High School Graduation, Blue- Tri l, Commercial Club l, 2, Girls' Twirlers 2, 3, Hostess 2, 3, lOl Club 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TILEONA BRILLHART-Liberal Arts II, Legio Decima 2, Les Folies 3, Luncheon Club 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Parnassus 3, 4, SPOR 3. iIELLEN ESTELLE BROOKS -f--- Liberal Arts II, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, S.O.S. Club 3, 4, Dramatic Manager 4, Lieutenant Auditorium Club 4, Class Play 3, 4. UBILL BROWN Liberal Arts Il, Golf Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. UKATHRYN BROWN-High School Grad- uation, Central Council 4, Classroom Officer l, 4, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Advertising Chairman 4. HMEREDITH BROW'N-High School Graduation. TIRALPH T. BRYAN- Pre-Engineering, Debate 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 4, Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. HCLARENCE BUNCH -Liberal Arts II. ULORRAINE BURKE -Secretarial, Class Councils l, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Home Room Officer l, 2, 3. 1lIOE BURKI-IART -Liberal Arts II, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Science Club. TIBOB BURTON-Liberal Arts II, Oratorio 3, 4. TIBETTY BUSCH --- High School Graduation, Classroom Officer 4, 5-C Nature Study Club 3, 4, Les Folies l, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. TIBETSY BUTLER--Liberal Arts II, Board of Control 2, 4, Girls' League President 4, Girls' Leader Club 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Oratorio 2, 3. HDENNIS BUTLER-High School Graduation, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Oratorio 4. UIOHN T. BYRDM- High School Graduation, Baseball 3, 4, Tug O' War 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Mor Follies 3. 1IRUTH BUTTRICK-Pre-Nursing, Classroom Officer 4, Legio Decima 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. ULUCILLE CALLAWAY-High School Graduation, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, Student Health Committee 4. UVENA CALHOUN-Liberal Arts II, Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Officer 3, 4, Iunior Class Play, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. TIBARBARA CALKINS-Vocational Agriculture, Attendance Collector 4, El Kawajo l, 2, 3, Future Farmers 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 4. IIMARY LOUISE CAMPBELL-Pre-Medical, Classroom Officer I, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Legio Decima 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, SPOR 3, 4. WAMES CARMACK-General Curriculum, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. USALLIE CARR-Liberal Arts Il, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Central Council 3, Class Councils 4, Classroom Officer 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. HLEE CARNEY-High School Graduation. TIHAZEL CARSTENS-Secretarial, A Capella 4, 5-C Nature Study Club 3, 4, Hostess 2, Les Folies 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 4. TIBILL CARTER-Liberal Arts II, Tug O' War 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, Senior Play. TIIUANITA CASARES --- Secretarial, Classroom Officers 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. TIMICKEY CASEY-Liberal Arts I, Freshman Boys' Representative to Board of Control, Boys' Federation Cabinet l. UEARLE CASSIDY-Pre-Engineering, Fifteen Club 4, State Championship Debate Team 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Phoe- nician Editor-in'Chief 4, Class Play 3, 4, Coyote Iournal Feature Editor 3. UCHARLES C. CASTLE - Art, Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 2, Lettermans' Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Shield Club 3. TIOLIVIA CASTRO-High School Graduation, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. UVIRGINIA COTE-Secretarial, Hostess 4. C4ll UALLAN PERRY-Liberal Arts H5 Student Rotarian 45 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Boys' Federation 45 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 State Debate Championship Team 35 National Forensic League 2, 3. UGEORGE CAUBLE-High School Graduation5 Classroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Club 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4: Student Health Committee 4. 1lLADYE CHAPMAN--e Liberal Arts ll5 Iunior Class Play5 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 45 Senior Play5 One Act Play Winner 3. ULENORE CLARKfLiberal Arts H5 inter-Scholastic and Nuggets Contest Winner 35 lunior Play5 A Capella 2, 45 Les Folies 2, 4. UMAX M. CLAYTON Liberal Arts H5 Legio Decima 25 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3. llELSlE CLERCf Clerical5 Class Officer 2, 35 Girls' Military Officer 45 Les Folies 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Middy Board 3. UELTON CLERCW Vocational Shcp5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 lOl Club 2, 35 Rifle Club l, 25 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Military Football 4. TTROBERT COATESf Vocational Agriculture5 Attendance Collector l5 Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President F.F.A. 45 Livestock luclging Team 3. ill-IAROLD COHEN-Pre-Engine-ering5 Second Team Football 2, 35 lntramural Sports 2, 45 Classroom Officer l5 Legio Decima l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TIMURRAY COHEN-Liberal Arts H5 Assistant Secretary 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Senior Play5 Science Club 3, 4. UBETTE COLE ----Liberal Arts H5 lournal Staff 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 45 Oratorio 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 4. UDON COLLlNSfHigh School Grade uation5 Class Officer 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 15 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UFRANK CALLES - High School Graduation5 Boxing 3. llHARLlN COOK High School Graduation5 Home Room President 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Parnassus l, Z, 35 S.P.Q.R. 3, 4. 1tSAM COOK-- Scientific5 Chess Club 45 Radio Club l, 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Mathematics Club 45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. TTDUVALL COOPER-Scientific5 Iunior Class Play5 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play5 Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 45 High Merit Club Cup 3. UESMERALDA CORDOVA 1 Secretarial5 Les Folies 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. UDOROTHY CORNELLfHigh School Graduation5 A Capella 2, 3, 45 G.A.A, l5 Hobby Club 3, 45 Secretary 4. UHENRY VALES- OUEZ-High School Graduation. flBlLL COULSONAHigh School Graduation5 Kibus Club 25 Stadium Club 2. UCOLLEEN COUNTRYMAN- Secretarial5 Class Officer 35 Classroom Officer 35 Girls' Leader Club 35 Hostess 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 45 Nugget Staff 4. 1lPAULlNE CRAWLEYe'Secretarial5 Central Council 3, 45 Class Coun- cils l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leader Club 45 Girls' League Officers 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. flDORlS CROSBY-High School Graduation5 Classroom Officer l, 35 Hostess 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l5 Rifle Club l. TUOSEPH CROSSMAN-Pre-Medical5 Attend- ance Collector l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2. TTDAUNICE IUNNE CROZIER-Liberal Arts H5 Transfer from Tempe U5 Legio Decima 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Nuggets Staff Art Editor 45 Oratorio 3, 4. UHARRY CROZlER-Liberal Arts ll5 Mor Follies 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. WACK CUMMINGS-Pre-Engineering5 Intramural Sports l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 25 Gate Duty l, 2, 3, 4. ULEROY CURRY' -Assistant Secretary 35 Baseball Squad 2, 35 Intramural l, 25 Boys' Federation Cabinet 45 Mor Follies 4. UBONNIE DAVIS-Liberal Arts H5 Tennis 3, 45 Tennis Letter 45 Legio Decima 25 Home Room Officer 3. UFANNY LOU DAVIS--Pre-Medical5 Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. TTPAUL DAWSON-'- High School Graduation5 Senior Class President5 Fifteen Club 45 Class Play 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 Officer 4. 1lBlLL DAY- -Pre-Engineering5 Intramural Sports l, 2. THEANNE DEFENBAUGH--Liberal Arts5 Class Officer 25 Classroom Officer 45 Legio Decima 25 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 45 Oratorio 3, 4. TIDELORES TALENTE - High School Graduation5 Legio Decima 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TTEDWIN DELPHW- Liberal Arts H5 Hi Y 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UTHOMAS FACXO--High School Graduation. i423 1lBOB DENNIS--High School Graduation. HMARY DE VINCENTI -- High School Graduation5 A capella 2, 35 Attendance Collector 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Class- room Officer 2, 45 Legio Decima 25 Les Folies 2, 35 Par- riassus 2, 4. UFERNANDO DIAZ-High School Graduation5 Second Team Football l5 Tug O' War 35 Boxing 25 lntra- mural Sports 2, 35 Ground Duty 45 Spanish American Hi Y 4. 1llOHN DINGLE-Pre-Engineering5 Coyote Club 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Mor Follies l, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. TUOHN DOMINGUEZ-High School Graduation5 Second Team Football 35 lntramural Sports l, 2, 35 Christmas Pag- eant 45 Mask and Bauble 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Radio Club l, 2. UMARIORIE DONALDSON+Liberal Arts ll5 Classroom Officer 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TUESSIE DONGG Liberal Arts ll5 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 High Merit Cup Award 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Honorary Augurs 2, 3, 45 Annual Iournal Staff 2, 3, 45 Dele. Rep. and Officer 45 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. TUEANNE DOOLING - -Pre-Medical5 Auditorium 2, 45 Girls' League Officer 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Student Health Committee l, 2, 3, 45 lunior Red Cross Council 3, 4. UBETTY IO DOUTHITT-High School Graduation5 Attend- ance Collector 45 Class Councils 45 Classroom Officer 3, 45 Delegate of Girls' League Convention 45 Hostess 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l. UKEITH DOWNS-Pre-Engineering5 Board of Control 45 Fifteen Club 45 Golf Club l, 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Parnassus l, 3, 45 Athletic Manager. XIDOUGLAS DRAKEF--Liberal Arts H5 Masque of the Yellovi Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club President 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Class Play 3, 4. UWANDA DRANE ---Liberal Arts H5 Blue Tri lg fournal Staff 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Radio Serial 4. UMARIE DUIM- -Secretarial5 Classroom Officer l5 Hostess 2. UKENT DURFEE---Pre-Medical5 Classroom Officer 45 lournal Staff 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 Rifle Club5 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. HBEVERLY DYAS- Pre-Medical5 Hostess 45 Legio Decima 25 Physi- ography Club l, 2, 45 Rifle Club l, 25 Student Health Committee 4. UHARRY EAGAN-Literary5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 Oratorio 45 Parnassus 35 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. UHELEN EKlSS-Liberal Arts H5 Class Councils l, 35 Friend- ship Club l5 Kibus Club 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. UBEVERLY ELDRIDGE- High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. UGERRY ELlOTfLiberal Arts ll5 Annual Staff 45 El Kawajo l, 2, 35 lournal Staff 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 High School Gazette Reporter. UVALDENE FARR-Secretarial5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3. UWARREN FAUST-Liberal Arts ll: Baseball 35 Intramural Sports lp Letterman's Club 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 3: lOl Club 25 R.O.T.C. Band 2. HVIRGINIA LEE FELCH ePre-Medical5 Assistant Secretary 35 Central Council 35 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 25 S.O.S. Club 3, 45 SPOR 3. TUOHN FELMETeLiberal Arts H5 Foot- ball Squad l, 2, 35 Stamp Club 2, 45 Dispenser 4. HMARTHA FIELDS-General Business5 Class Council 45 Classroom Officer 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Student Co-Chairman 4. UMERLIN FIELDS-High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 35 Oratorio 3, 45 Senior Playg Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 45 President 4. UALENE FLAKE- Social Service5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Campfire Girls 15 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. UROBERT FLORES4 High School Graduation5 Intramural Sports l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l. UCONCHITA A. FONG-High School Graduation. ffl-IOVVARD FORMAN--Liberal Arts H5 Legio Decima 25 Mor Follies l5 Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3. WARRELL FRAZEEeHigh School Graduation5 lournal Staff 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 R.O.T.C. Band 3, 45 Senior Play. 1lDAN FRIDENA --Pre-Medicol5 Tennis5 Golf Club 45 Hi Y 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 SFOR 3, 45 Editor of Latin Paper. UFATSY GABRIEL-Liberal Arts l5 Attendance Collector 2, 3, 45 Class Council 35 Classroom Officer 2, 35 Legio Decima 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l5 Scribble and Blot 3, 4. UROMELIA GARCIA- General Business5 Friendship Club l, 2, 35 Hostess 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. UMARIORIE GARRETSON-High School Graduation5 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. tlRALPl-I GOULETTE-Liberal Arts ll. UBEN GAY-Pre-Engineering5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band Officer 45 Pep-Band 3, 45 Band non-com 3. C431 TIIOHN GEARYH Pre-Engineering5 Board of Control 25 Boys' Federation Cabinet 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Captain 45 Merit Credit Award l. UELEANOR GEORGE-Liberal Arts5 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Honorary Augurs 3, 45 Augurs President 45 Masque of the Yellow lVIoon l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2. UGERALDINE GILLEYW Liberal Arts5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Central Council 3, 45 Class Council 45 Delegate to Girls' League Convention 45 Girls' Leader Club 3, 45 Girls' League Officer 3, 4. 1lGENE GRAHN-High School Graduation5 Chess 25 Commercial Club l5 Camera Club 45 Bowling 4. lllOHN GOBINS- High School Graduation5 Camera Club 2, 3, 4. UETOILE GODBOLD- -Liberal Arts II5 Entered from Scottsdale 45 lournal 45 Parnassus 4. UBARNEY GONZALES --Liberal Arts I5 Intramural Sports l, 25 Attendance Collector 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. UDOROTHY GOODMAN - -Liberal Arts II5 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Class Council 25 Class Officer 45 Les Folies l, 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 4. IlWINONA GREEN-High School Graduation5 Girls' Twirlers 2, 3, 45 Hostess 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 35 Orchestra 3. ULOIS GREEN-Liberal Arts II5 El Kawajo l, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Les Folies 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3. TIALICE GREENO -Secretarial5 Five-C Nature Club 45 Girls' Band l, 2, 35 Les Folies l, 3, 45 Luncheon Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Bauble l5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3. UDOROTHY GREENWELL ---- Liberal Arts II5 A Capella 35 Blue Tri l, 25 Christmas Pageant 35 Commercial Club 45 Les Folies 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, 3, 4. UMARGARET GREER High School Graduation5 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Honorary Augurs 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. PRESTON PETTUS-High School Graduation5 Letterman in Football 3, 45 Captain in Football 45 Tug O' War 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Physiography Club 35 Student Body Boys' Secretary. TILILA MAE GRIFFIN 4- High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 25 Student Health Committee I5 Biology Dispenser 3, 4. TIVIR- GINIA GRIFFITH ---- Pre-Medical5 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Classroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Student Health Committee 2, 3. 1lMARTlN GROFF' --High School Graduation5 Tug O' War 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Stadium Club 2, 3. 1IMARY LOU GROUTfLiberal Arts II5 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 4. HR. L. GOULETTE -'eLiberal Arts II. 1lMARY I-lAGERTYfHigh School Graduation. TIGEORGE C. HAINES-High School Graduation. TIHELEN LOUISE HALL---Pre-Medical5 Classroom Officer 45 Cosmo- politan Club 45 El Kawajo 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. TIIAMES HALL-PrevEngineer- ing. ULAURENCE HALL-Pre-Engineering. 1llERRY HAMILTON Pre-Medical5 Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 45 President of Girls' Band 45 Iournal Staff 45 Legio Decima 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 45 Orchestra 4. HMARTHA HARDWICKE Liberal Arts II5 Central Council 35 Girls' Leader Club 35 Honorary Augurs 45 Legio Decima 25 Middy Board 2, 35 Student Co-Chairman 4. ULESLIE HARLAN- Vocational Shop5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 25 Mor Follies 3, 45 Physiography Club 2, 35 Coyote Club 4. HRICHARD HERRILL- Pre-Engineering5 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, 4. TISTANLEY HARPER --A High School Graduation5 Second Team in Football, Track I5 Masque of the Yellow Moon I. UBETTY HARRIS ee PrefMedical5 A Capella 25 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Oratorio 3, 4. flDICK HAUSER-Liberal Arts Il5 Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 25 Golf Club 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. UPAULINE HAYES - Secrotarial5 Girls' League Convention l, 25 Home Room Officer l, 2, 35 Hostess 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 3. 1lEARL HAZELTON-Liberal Arts ll. TIGERTRUDE HEAD MOSS--High School Graduation5 Rifle Club l, 2. UHELEN HEATHERINGTON-High School Graduation5 Blue Tri 25 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 4. UVIRGINIA HEDGPETH-Liberal Arts II5 Blue Tri l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l5 Library Club 2, 3, 45 President 4. C447 TSTANLEY HELM-Liberal Arts llg Assistant Secretary 35 Attendance Collector 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 35 Mor Follies 45 R.O.T.C. Band 45 Stamp Club l, 2, 3. HEDWARD HERNANDEZ - High School Graduation. URICHARD HERRlLLePrefEngir1eering5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 45 Legio Decima 2. UADELE LESLEY- High School Graduation5 Hostess 45 lOl Club 4. UFRANK HENSLEY-High School Graduation. UBOB HEYDON--Liberal Arts H5 Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Stage Crew 3, 4. HBARBARA HICKS-Liberal Arts H5 Classroom Officer 2, 45 Hostess 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. UDOROTHY HILL-Pre-Nursing5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Classroom Officer l, 35 Hostess 2, 45 Legio Decima 2. UGEORGE HILLIS-Pre-Medical5 Tug O' War 3, 45 Mor Follies 35 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. WWARREN HINKLE-Liberal Arts ll. HARCHIE HlNSONff High School Graduation5 Pep Club 2. UCATHERINE HOBE --High School Graduation5 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Hostess 3, 4. URANDOLPH HOLMES-Scientific5 Assistant Secretary 3, 45 Classroom Officer 3, 45 Mor Follies 35 Parnassus 3, 45 Senior Play5 Student Co-Chairman 4. NAMES HOLMOUIST -Scientific5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Physi- ography Club l, 25 Rifle Club 3. HHOWELL HOOD- Agriculture5 Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 Future Farmer Officer 4. UTOMMY HORN-Liberal Arts H5 lntramural Sports 25 Iournal Staff 45 Legio Decima 25 Home Room Officer l, 2. UMAY HOWELL-Liberal Arts ll5 Classroom Officer 2, 35 Les Folies 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 45 Parnassus 3. 1lBOB HOWELL-High School Graduation5 Boys' Federation Cabinet 45 Typist Winner 2. TIELBERTA COLE-High School Graduation5 Annual Staff 45 Journal Staff 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l5 Delegate to the Girls' League Convention 4. HLOUISE HABECKER eHigh School Graduation5 Blue Tri 3, 45 Class Council 45 Classroom Officer 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. 1lPAUL HUEBNER-Liberal Arts H5 Letterman Football 45 Attendance Collector 35 Future Farmers 25 Letterman's Club 4. URUTH HUMPHREY-Liberal Arts H5 Auditorium Club 3, 45 lunior Class Play5 Legio Decima 25 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 2. UMARIE HURST--Liberal Arts H5 Iournal Staff 35 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. UCARL DUSTIN - Liberal Arts5 Transfer from L. A.5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 45 Senior Play5 Stadium Club 45 Pan American Club 4. UFUSAKO IWAGORSKIY f--High School Graduation. HROBERT INMAN 4 Pre-Engineering5 Boys' Federation Cabinet 35 Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UBORIS INNOCENTI - Scientific. HKLEIN IRION - Pre- Engineering5 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. UBILL LAHA-High School Graduation5 Annual Staff 3, 45 Journal Staff 45 Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Fifteen Club 45 Ouill and Scroll 3, 45 President Stadium Club 4. TIMARGARET IACOBS-Liberal Arts H5 Christmas Pageant 2, 45 Class Council 25 French Club 25 Mask and Bauble 2, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 4. UARTHUR IANES-High School Graduation: Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 35 1lNAOMl IENSEN-Liberal Arts ll. TIEDNA IANEWAY-Liberal Arts Il5 lournal Staff 45 Legio Decima 25 Mathematics Club 45 Middy Board 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Physiography Club l, 2, 3. HROBERT IARMAN-High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TUOHN IENNINGS-Law and Government Board of Control 3, 45 Boys' Federation President 45 Iunior Class President Fifteen Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Public Discussion Contest Winner 2. UISABEL IOHNS - Pres Medical5 Annual Staff 45 Five-C Nature Club 45 Hostess 35 Iournal Staff 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 25 Pom! Pom Girls l. f45l 1lBE'l'TlE lOHNSON -- High School Graduation. TICECIL lOHNSON+General Curriculum5 Letterman Baseball 25 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 R.O.T.C. Club 4. WULAINE E. IONES - High School Graduation5 Girls' Band 45 CT Award in Typing 45 Trans- ferred from lowa 4. flDALE IOHNSON - Art5 Christmas Pageant 45 Classroom President 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 45 R.O.T.C. Club 4. ULEONA IONES-Liberal Arts H5 Classroom Officer 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Pom-Pom Girls 3. 1lLUClLLE IORGENSEN-Secretarial5 lournal Staff 45 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Middy Board 2, 45 Oratorio 2, 35 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 4. TIFLORENCE IUNKIN-Liberal Arts ll5 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Honorary Augurs 3, 45 lournal Staff 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HCHARLES KELLYfHigh School Graduation. UPEGGY ANN KELSEY--Liberal Arts ll5 Oratorical Contest 35 Les Folies 45 lournal Staff 45 Class Council 45 Senior Play5 Mask and Bauble 4. 1lBlLL KERR-High School Grad- uation5 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Oratorio 3. UEDWARD KERR---High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 4. UIOHN M. KING-ePre-Engineering5 Assistant Secretary 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 Rifle Club l, 25 R.O.T.C. Club 45 R.O.T.C. Lieu- tenant Colonel. ULEONARD KARP--Liberal Arts H5 lournal Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 45 Fifteen Club 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. 1lKElTH KING-Liberal Arts ll. RELIN KLEINFELTER -- General Business5 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Kibus Club 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 lOl Club l. llBOB KLINKICHT---High School Grad- uation5 Five-C Nature Study Club 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Home Room President l, 25 Social Chairman 3. UCHARLES KOHLBERG- Pre-Medical. USTELLA LADAS-- High School Graduation5 Attendance Collector 45 Blue Tri Girl Reserves l, 2, 35 Class Council 45 Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4.flSHlRLEY LAMBeHigh School Graduation5 Class- room Officer I5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3. UMARY SNOW DELANEY-High School Graduation5 Class- room Officer l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A.5 Hostess 45 Les Folies 45 Rifle Club 3, 4. UBETTY IO LAMBERTeLiberal Arts ll. UROBERT LANG- MADE-Pre-Engineering5 Track 3, 45 Hi Y 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 4. HMARTHA LATHAM- Liberal Arts ll: Classroom Officer 2, 3, 45 lournal Staff 45 Les Folies 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 25 Student Co-Chairman 4. 1lMARY LAWRENCE eliberal Arts ll: Cosmopolitan Club5 Oratorio 45 Stamp Club 4. 1lLEE LAWSON---High School Graduation5 Letterman in Football 4. llVERONA LAWSON---Secretarial5 Classroom Officer l5 Girls' Military Officer 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 lOl Club 1. UNORMA LEDBETTER-Liberal Arts H5 A Capella 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 lournal Staff 35 Legio Decima 25 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. HESTHER LEE -High School Graduation. UETNA LEE-High School Graduation5 Hostess 45 Les Folies l5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. UBONNIE LEEPER- High School Graduation5 Hostess 3, 45 Legio Decima 2. 1lSEVERlNO LEON-Vocational Shop. HADELA LESLEY- High School Graduation. HERNEST LEWALLEN-Liberal Arts H5 Iournal Staff 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UGEORGE LILLARD - High School Graduation. UANITA LEWIS -- Law and Government5 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Class Coun- cils 35 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. TUOE LEWlSvLaw and Government Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Rifle Club 4. C461 TIGEORGIE LILLARD-High School Graduation. ffl-IELEN LILLYWHITE-Secretarial, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3. UALEX MARTINESA General Business, Boxing 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Special Assembly Rep. 3. HMARCELLA LINESES-Secretarial, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3, Hostess 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l. UBEATRICE LOPEZ-High School Graduation, Classroom Officer l, 2, 4, Friendship Club l, 2, Home Economics l, 2, Hostess l, 2, 3, 4. TIEDNA MAY LOSEY-Secretarial, Auditorium Club 2, Blue Tri Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, French Club 2, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Bauble 3, 4, Oratorio 4, Parnassus I, 2. UR. L. MCBEE-Scientific, Legio Decima 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. TIDONNA IEAN McBROOMfl-ligh School Graduation. 1lBILL MCCALL-High School Graduation, Future Farmers 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4, Mor Follies 4, Oratorio 4. UFRANKIE McDANIEL-High School Graduation, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Classroom Officer 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. UBRUCE MCDONALD-Pre-Engineering, Science Club 4, Legio Decima l, 2, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. 1lMURlEL MCGINTY-Liberal Arts, Attendance Collector 2, 3, 4, Central Council 4, Classroom Officer l, 3, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Par- nassus l, 2, 3, 4. HCHARLES Mcl-IATTON-Liberal Arts II, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Mor Follies l, Oratorio 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. HMARGARET MCINERNEY A Liberal Arts II, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Phoenician Staff 4. TIFLORENCE MCIN- TOSH-Secretarial, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club l, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, 3. TIKATHERINE MCLEAN - High School Graduation, Classroom Officer 4, Les Folies 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. TIIRENE MAOUIREiHigh School Graduation, IIVIOLET MANN-Pre-Nursing, G.A.A. l, 2, Legio Decima 3, Les Folies 2, lOl Club 2. 1lGENEVA MARLOWf --Pre-Nursing, Classroom Officer, Hostess 3, Legio Decima 2, Personality Club l. UBERNICE MARSH--High School Graduation, Classroom Officer l, Hostess 3, 4, lOl Club 2, 3. HLORETTA MARSH-Liberal Arts ll, Blue Tri Girl Reserves Officer 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Les Folies 3, 4. QFLORENCE MARSHALL-Secretarial, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Delegate to Girls' League Convention l, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Personality Club l, 2. UDAVID MARTIN-General Business, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. HFAYE MARTINfeHigh School Graduation, Classroom Officer 1, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Legio Decima 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. ULUPE MARTINEZ-High School Graduation, Christmas Pageant 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TIVERL MATHEWS-High School Graduation, Tug O' War 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, 5, Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4, 5. UFRANCES ELIZABETH MAYR4 Liberal Arts I, Attendance Collector l, Class Officer ff-fistory classl, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Middy Board l, 2. UMARIE MAYS-High School Graduation. UIANE MEREDITI-I-Liberal Arts II, Christmas Pageant 4, Classroom Officer l, 2, 4, Les Folies 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 3, 4, Senior Play. UROBERT MIDKIFF- High School Graduation, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UBILL MILLER --Pre-Medical, Tug O' War 3, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Parnassus l, 2: Physiography Club l, R.O.T.C. Club 4. UEDNA IANE MILLER--Secretarial, Home Room Officer l, 3, 4, Class Council 3, Class Officer 4, Honorary Augurs 4, Iournal Staff 4, Les Folies 2. TICECELIA MILLS-High School Graduation, Entered from Flagstaff 3, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. HALICE MITCHELLeSecretarial, Attendance Collector 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Classroom Officer 4, Hostess 2, 3, Les Folies 4. UDAVID MONTZ-Pre-Medical, Intramural Sports I, Legio Decima 2, Parnassus l. HTOM MOODY-Liberal Arts Il, Boys' Federation Cabinet Vice- President 4, Masque cf the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4. t47l UHARLEY MOORE -4 Pre-Engineering. TlLlLY MORALES- Clerical, Classroom Officer 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. UROBERT MORRELLwLiberal Arts I, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Intramural Football 3, UHELEN MORRIS-Liberal Arts, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Girls' League Officer 4, Les Folies 4, S.O.S. Club 2, 3, 4. UBOB MULREIN- Liberal Arts ll, Baseball 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Senior Class Secretary. 1UOHN MYERS-High School Grad- uation, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. UMARGARET MCLEAN- Secretarial, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Five-C Nature Study Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Pom-Pom Drill Team 2. 1lVlRGlNlA HULTSE-Liberal Arts ll, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. WMA PRICE-High School Graduation, Personality Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. UHIROSHI NAKAGAWI ---High School Graduation, Parnassus 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. flSl-HRLEY NEAL-High School Gradua- tion, Delegate to Girls' League Convention 3, 4, Five-C Nature Study Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. HPAT PRITCHARD-Secretarial, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Girls' Band 2, Iournal Staff 2, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Five-C Nature Club. HARLINE NELSSON -Secretarial, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Classroom Officer 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. HLOUISE ROWLAND- Liberal Arts ll. UIAMES NORRIS-Pre-Engineering, Par- nassus l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TIPEGGY NORTON - Secretarial, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Military Captain 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. 1lLEWlS NOVER---High School Graduation, Assistant Sec- retary 3, Tug O' War 4, Classroom Officer 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, Mor Follies 4. UEDWARD ONG - Pre-Engineering, Classroom Officer l. UELEANOR OLSON f Liberal Arts H, Hostess 4, Leqio Decima 2, Les Folies 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. HLESLIE OREM -- Liberal Arts ll, Iunior Class Play, Les Folies 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Mathe- matics Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. HROBERT E. ORTH--Liberal Arts ll, R.O.T.C. Club, Rifle Club 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers l, 2, Intramural Sports l, 2. 1UOYCE CAROL OSBORN-Liberal Arts ll, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Masque cf the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Scientific Reading Club 4, Blue Tri Girl Reserves l, 2. UDIMPLE I. PARKER-AHiqh School Graduation, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. UWARREN PARKER, IR.---Scientific, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, R.O.'l'.C. Officer 4, Senior Play. HKATHRYN PARNELL 7 Pre-Nursing, Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Leqio Decima 2, Classroom Officer 2, 3, Class Councils 2, Senior Sponsor 4, Library Club 3, 4, UKENNETH PATTONvLiberal Arts Il, Annual Ad Mgr. 3, Coyote Iournal Business Mgr. 3, 4, Staae Mqr. 3, 4, Quill G Scroll 3, 4, Senior Play. ilHOLLlS PATTERSON -- Liberal Arts ll, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Mask and Bauble 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 2, Oratorio 3, 4. UFRANCES PAULSEN-High School Gradua- tion, Entered from Highland Park, Ill., 3, Assistant Sec'ty 4, Central Council 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Parnassus 4, S.O.S. Club 4, Honorary Augurs President 4. 1lTOM PARISH-Agriculture, FFA 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. 1lHAROLD PERRYAVocational Shop, Spanish Club 3, Representative to Pan-American Conference in Akron, Ohio, 3. UHORTENCIA PEREZ-High School Grad- uation, Athletics 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. WBUDDY PETTITA-Pre-Engineering, Tug O' War 3, 4, Class- room Officer l, 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, lOl Club 2. UBILLY IOE RUMSEY-- -Law and Government, Letterman in Tennis l, 2, 3, Debate and Oratory 2, 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Fifteen Club 4, Hi Y Club 3, 4. UROSE MARY PIERCE-Liberal Arts H: Class Councils 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. ULAWRENCE PlNEe-Agriculture Col- lege Prep., Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Member of Poultry Iudqinq Team 2, 3. UMARIORIE PINNICK-High School Graduation, Entered from Scottsdale, G,A.A. 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. C481 THRVING POLESETSKY-High School Graduation5 Cosmo- politan Club 25 lunior Class Play5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 3 Ground Duty 4. UEUGENE POOL--Liberal Arts ll. 1lVlRGlNIA NEAL--High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 25 Middy Board 3, 45 Class Council 2, ill-tORTENClA PEREZ W High School Graduation. 1lBlLL PRATT-Liberal Arts H5 Entered from Ridgewood H. S. 45 Mor Follies 45 Oratorio 4. HAGNES tPATl PRICE- High School Graduation5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Representative 45 Les Folies 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Girls' Leader Club 45 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 4. HSTANLEY PRICE-Liberal Arts ll5 Assist- ant Sec'ty 45 Honorary Augurs 45 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3. HWANDA PRINCEfSecretarial5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 25 Library Club 3, 4. URUTH E. PROBERT-High School Graduation5 Class Coun- cils 45 Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 45 lunior Class Play5 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. UM. D. PRUITT-High School Graduation5 Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Five-C Nature Study Club 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 lOl Club 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Colonel 4. ilMARlE OUAY--Secretarial5 5-C Nature Study Club 45 Les Folies 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 lGl Club 25 Oratorio 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. WEAN ELLEN QUERY-Liberal Arts H5 Board of Control 3, 45 Oratorio l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Student Body Vice-President 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 4. 1UACK OUIGG-Liberal Arts H5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 4. UBETTY FLO RASMUSSENW- Liberal Arts llj Blue Tri Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club l5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 2. 1lMARClA REAZlNfLiberal Arts H5 Class Councils 2, 3, 45 Delegate to G. L. Convention 2, 35 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3. 1lLUlSE PUTCAMP, IR.-- Liberal Arts H5 Annual 3, 45 Inter-Scholastic Contest Winner 45 lournal Staff 3, 45 Student Co-Chairman 45 Arizona Re- public Correspondent5 Girls' Leaders 4. UFRANK T. REUTERW-Classroom Officer l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UDOLORES ROCHE-Liberal Arts H5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 25 Friendship Club l5 Home Room Officer 3, 4. HGEORGE RAY-Liberal Arts H5 Classroom Officer 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 National Forensic League 35 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. flBEATRlCE ROGERS---Liberal Arts ll: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Art Awards l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 4. HROBERT RAFF-Liberal Arts H5 lournal Staff 45 Mor Follies 45 Oratorio 45 Senior Play. UDON REED --M Pre-Engineering5 Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 lntramural Sports l, 25 Golf Club 3, 4. UBILLY RUSSELL-High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 R.O.T.C. Band 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Drum Major 45 Pep Band 4. WEAN RUSTS High School Graduation5 French Club 15 Luncheon Club 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 4. UEDITH RYAN -- High School Graduation5 Annual Staff 45 Classroom Officer 45 Home Economics Club l, 25 lournal Staff 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l5 Physiography Club 2, 3, 4. UCHARLES RICE'-Liberal Arts llg Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. UREX RICHARDS-High School Graduation5 Aviation Club l. UHOMER RICHARDS-PrefErigineering5 Letterman in Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Attendance Collector 2, 3, 45 Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3 45 State High School Tennis Champion l, 3, 4. UBETTY ROBERTS-High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. UNORMAN E. ROBINSON--Liberal Arts H5 Letterman in Football 45 Football 45 lournal Staff 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Letterman's Club 45 Physiography Club 4. UNOREEN ROGERS-High School Graduation5 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Classroom Officer l, 2, 35 Delegate to Girls' League Convention 2, 35 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 4. TISADIE RODRI- OUEZW-High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 4. llGLORlA RIVAS--Secretarial5 Auditorium Club 35 Les Folies 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Nuggets Staff 4. TIMARIORIE IEAN RUST-High School Graduation5 French Club 25 Luncheon Club 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 4. TIYVONNE ROBERTSON-Liberal Arts H5 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Class Council l, 35 Five-C Nature Study Club 3, 45 Girls' Band l, 2, 35 Honorary Augurs 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. UCAROL ROSENGREN-Law and Government Les Folies 25 Mask and Bauble l, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 S.P.Q.R. 3. C493 UMAE RYDEN-High School Graduation, A Capella 3, 4, Iournal Staff 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. 1UOHN SARAGERsALiberal Arts ll, Letterman in Foot- ball 4, Letterman in Track 3, Second Team in Track l, 2, Letterman's Club 3, Mor Follies 4. HELLA MAE SCHRADER eLiberal Arts Il, Attendance Collector 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Classroom Officer 4, Legio Decima 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, Rifle Club 3, 4. UIOHN SEAGREN- Liberal Arts Il, Second Team in Football 3, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4, Hi Y 4, Mor Follies 3, Parnassus 3, 4, Senior Play. UEDGAR L. SESSIONS-Liberal Arts ll, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Rifle Club l, 2, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UDONNA SHAVER-Secretarial, Blue Tri Girl Reserves 2, 3, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. fUACKlE SHORT-Liberal Arts ll, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Classroom Officer l, 2, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. HDORIS SHAWN-High School Graduation, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l. flBASIL SHEARER-A High School Graduation, Classroom Officer l, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, Rifle Club l, Stadium Club l. HROSEMARY SHIMONOWSKY-Liberal Arts ll, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Blue Tri Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Les Folies 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Home Room Officer 3. HCORNELIA SHEEHAN--Pre-Medical, Class Councils 3, Classroom Officer 3, Legio Decima 2, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, TIDOT SHIRLEY- High School Graduation, Assistant Secretary 4, Honorary Augurs 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. 1UUANITA SHARRIT-Secretarial, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Student Health Committee. flLOlS SIEKMAN-Liberal Arts ll, Debate 2, 3, 4, Honorary Augurs 4, Nat'l. Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Parnassus 4, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, TUOHN LEWIS SlMSeeLiberal Arts lf, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. UPAUL SIMMONS-Liberal Arts ll. UCATHERINE SKINNER-Secretarial, Five-C Nature Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. HPAUL SKOGSTAD-Pre Engineering, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Cluh 4, Rifle Club 3, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. 1lBlLL SLAWSON-High School Graduation, Freshman Football, Nuggets Staff 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers l, 2, Five-C Club. HBLANCHE SMATHERS-A--Liberal Arts H, A Capella 3, 4, Assistant Secretary, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. 1lBlLL SMELSER--Liberal Arts ll, Letterman in Tennis 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Letterman's Club 3, 4, lOl Club 2, Par- nassus 2, 3, 4, S.P.O.R. 3, 4, Student Health Committee l, 2, 3, 4. lll-IERBERT SMITH-High School Graduation, Annual Staff 3, Baseball 2, Intramural Sports 3, Classroom Officer 2, lournal Staff 3, Spanish Club 2, Ground Duty 4. TUUANITA SMITH--Home Making, Blue Tri Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Classroom Officer 4, Friendship Club I, Home Economics 4. UEVELYN SMITH-Liberal Arts l, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. UGEORGE SORENSEN Agriculture, Coyote Club 3, 4, Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 4, Member of Dairy ludging Team 3 UMARTHA SPARKSfLiberal Arts ll, Hostess 2, 3, 4. UMARY VlRGlNlA SPARKS-Secretarial, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, Commercial Club 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 1lHALE SPENCER-Pre-Medical: Attendance Collector l, 2, 3, French Club 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer l. UEVALYN SPURLOCK-General, Classroom Officer 4, Com- mercial Club 4. HERNEST SPURLOCK-High School Grad- uation, Entered from Yuma 4. UMILDRED STANLEY-Pre Medical, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. 1lANlTA STATHIS-High School Graduation, Blue Tri Girl Reserves 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Les Folies 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4. UBOYD STEINER-Liberal Arts ll, R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Art Contest 3. UMILDRED STEISEL-Liberal Arts ll, Legio Decima 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Student Health Committee 3, 4. UROY STEVENS-Pre-Engineering, Second Team in Football and Track 3, Tug O' War 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. 1lBOB STEWARD-Pre-Medical, Hi Y, Aviation Club, Legio Decima, R.O.T.C. Band, Hi Y Basketball Squad. C509 UAGNES STEWART-Liberal Arts II5 Entered from Tolleson 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Classroom Officer 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 4. TIDALE STRICKLAND-High School Graduation5 Second Team in Football l, 25 On Sguad in Football 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 35 lOl Club 2, 3. UPATSY STRONG-Secretarial5 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Honorary Augurs 35 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Tennis Club 3, 4. TICHARLES STROM- BERGeScientific5 Parnassus 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Student Health Committee 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 4. UBILL SUITS -- High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Pan-American Club 3. IIWILBUR SULLIVAN- Liberal Arts II5 Annual Staff 35 Iournal Staff 35 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4. WACK GUY SUTTON-High School Graduation5 Football l5 Tug O' War 35 Five-C Nature Study Club5 Mor Follies5 Stadium Club 4. IIFRANK TANG-High School Graduation5 Boys' Federation Cabinet 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Editor of El Fenicio 3. 1lFRANK TARAZANMLiberal Arts II: Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Letterman in Football 45 Letterman in Track l, 2, 35 Captain in Basketball 35 Classroom Officer 45 Letterman's Club l, 2, 3, 4. UEARL TAYLOR-Law and Government5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 S.P.O.R. 35 Bowling Club 4. TIALTA MAY THOMAS---Liberal Arts II5 Annual Staff 45 Iournal Staff 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 45 Science Club 4. TIGENEVIEVE THOMAS-Liberal Arts II5 Classroom Officer l5 El Kawajo l, 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. TIKENNETH THOMAS'-Liberal Arts II5 Mask and Bauble 45 Senior Play. UGEORGIA LEE THOMAS - High School Graduation5 Hostess l, 2, 3. TILEWIS TIMBERLAKE-Pre Engiriee-ring5 Hi Y 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 45 Rifle Club l, 25 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TIMARY PAT TOOHEY - High School Graduation5 Blue Tri Girls' Reserves 3, 45 Legio Decima 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 45 Physiography Club l, 2, 3. UFRANCES TOWER- -Liberal Arts II5 Central Council 35 Class Councils l, 25 Inter-Scholastic Contest Winner 35 Les Folies 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Public Discussion Contest l, 2. 1lNORMA TOWLER-High School Graduation5 A Capella 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Valley Speech Festival 4. UPEARL TRIPPxGeneral Business5 A Capella 45 Chess Club 45 Friendship Club l, 2, 3. HHELEN TURNER- High School Graduation5 Hostess 4. TIFLORENCE LOUISE UHLIG - Liberal Arts II5 Attendance Collector 45 French Club 35 Friendship Club l, 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 35 Friendship Club Officer 3, 4. TICLIFFORD FULLEReHigh School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, WFOSTER TURNER-Pre-Engineering5 Classroom Officer l, 2, 35 Radio Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Stadium l, 2, 3, 4. UDANNY VALDIVIAgHigh School Graduation. TICAROL VAN BUSKIRKvHigl'i School Graduation5 Attend' ance Collector 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Cosmopolitan Club 35 French Club 35 Les Folies 3, 45 Oratorio 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TIFRANK VAN DENBURGH- Liberal Arts II5 Attendance Collector 25 Legio Decima 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon. TIEDMUND A. VELASOUEZ-- High School Graduation5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. TIRUTH VINSON-High School Graduation5 A Capella 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Classroom Officer 2, 35 Les Folies 2, 3, 4. IINORMA VITTETOE-High School Gradua- tion5 Attendance Collector l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2. WDOROTHY WAGGONER-Pre-Mectical5 Attendance Collector 2, 35 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l. UCI-IARLES WAGNER-High School Graduation5 R.O.T.C. Captain 4. IIWILLIDENE WALDON-Pre-Medical5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves l, 25 Debate and Oratory 25 Friendship Club I5 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Legio Decima l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, 3, 4. TUEAN WALKER-Liberal Arts I5 Attendance Collector 35 Classroom Officer 35 G.A.A. lg Kibus Club 3, 45 Parnassus 25 Science Dispenser l, 4. ULIANE E. WARD-Liberal Arts ll. UROSIE S. WATANABE W High School Graduation5 G.A.A. l. 25 Honorary Augurs 35 Les Folies 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, 45 Parnassus 4. i513 1lNEOMA WATKINS-High School Graduation5 G.A.A. l, 35 Legio Decima 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. ULAURA WAUSON--General Business5 Classroom Officer l5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 4. 1lBOB WEBER-Bus. Adm.5 Transferred from Berkeley5 Hi Y 45 Mask and Bauble 45 Parnassus 45 Senior Play-Second Lead5 Stadium Club 45 Stage Crew 4. IICLEM WEBSTER--High School Gradua- tion5 Attendance Collector5 Golf Club 35 Mor Follies l. 1lMARY CATHERINE WEDGE-Liberal Arts II5 Class Coun- cils 35 El Kawajo l, 25 Iournal Staff 35 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Scribble and Blot 3. TIIOHN WESSON-Liberal Arts II5 Christmas Pageant 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies l, 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 2. UMARILYN WESTRICK - Se-cretarial5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Hostess 25 A Capella 3, 4. UBETTY MAY WHITE -- Pre-Medical5 A Capella 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TIBETTE IEANNE WHITEAHome Economics5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Class Councils 45 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. 1lMARY ELIZABETH WHITE- MANf-Liberal Arts II5 Les Folies 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 3, 45 Oratorio 45 Scribble and Blot 35 Student Co- Chairman 3. TIELEANOR WILHOIT-Liberal Arts ll: Attend- ance Collector l, 45 Christmas Pageant Z, 45 French Club 45 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Physi- ography Club l, 2, 3, 4. THANE WILKINS-Liberal Arts II5 Campfire Girls lj Classroom Officer 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. UGEORGIA WILKINSA-Liberal Arts II5 Iunior Class Play5 Les Folies 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Senior Play. TIBETSY WILLlAMSfLiberal Arts II5 A Capella 2, 3, 45 Classroom Officer 3, 45 Iunior Class Play5 Mask and Bauble 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. HGERTRUDE WILLIAMS-General Business5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 3, 45 Class Councils 25 Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4. 1lHENRY WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts II5 Athletics I, 25 Attendance Collector 45 Chess Club 35 Legio Decima l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 35 Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4. TIROBERT WILLIAMS---Liberal Arts ll: Oratorio 3, 4. UMARIE WISCHMEYER-High School Graduation5 Class Council 45 Home Room President 4. 1llVAN WILSON-Pre-Engineering5 Attendance Collector 45 Cosmopolitan Club 4. TTVIRGINIA WILSON-Liberal Arts ll: Hostess 45 Legio Decima 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. TIROBERT WOOD-Liberal Arts II5 Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4. IIEILEEN SUTHERLAND--High School Graduation5 Iournal Ads 45 El Kawajo 45 Five-C Nature Club5 French Club 4, Annual Staff. TIROBERT STEPHENSON - Pre-Engineering5 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ULETHA WRIGHT--Liberal Arts IL TIWILLIAM WRIGHT ---Vocational Shop5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 25 Mor Follies l5 Hobby Club 25 Tumbling 4. TIDOROTHY WYGAL-High School Graduation5 Five-C Nature Study Club 4. TIDONALD YANDELL-Pre-Medical5 Letterman in Football l, 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet lg Legio Decimcu Letterman's Club 2. USING YEE, IR.-Pre Engineeringg Boys' Federation Cabinet 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. TILELAND YOUNG--eHigh School Graduation. TIRUTH YOUNGfHigh School Graduation. UIUNE ZUROFF-Liberal Arts II5 Cosmopolitan Club 25 Girls' Band 2, 45 Mask and Bauble 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 4. HLOUIS ZIMMERMAN-Liberal Arts ll: Lettermarfs Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Attendance Collector5 Legio Decima 2. 1lDON BERGEN-High School Graduation5 F.F.A. 3. 1lBOB STEWART-College Preparatory5 Entered from Chicago, Ill., 4. TILETTIE HERSHEY S Liberal Arts II5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies l, 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Hostess l, 2. ffl. T. DOCKERYfLiberal Arts II5 Iournal Staff 45 Drum Major 45 Winner State Twirling Contest 4. C527 These Juniors. Seniors are Worried, the last few weeks of school, about graduationp they Wonder how it will seem to leave the campus forever-a sad thought! But no time for sentiment . . . Here's where we take over, gang. Let's roll up our sleeves and, by golly, go to work! That's the spirit of us juniors. We've had a taste ot the lite ot an upperclassman, now it's the Whole pie or bust! The HO, S U Drojo C111 Q Whoa-Here we are wonder- ing about next year already! Mustn't let these last nine months get away so tast. Seems a long time since we entered Miss DeLap's English class. Or was it Mrs. Peniwell's? Everyone was wondering how these new-tangled Fun Parties would work out. The boys were bashful, but the girls triumphedy the parties were a real success. About then We began to specialize in some after- school activities. There are umpteen clubs to join, and the debate team to try tor, or the Public Discus- sion contest. Then there was the Coyote Iournal with jobs tor reporters, and perhaps a part in the Iunior fl In Qed U! QQ1 FS 11988 Ofclgrd Q r . We S e szdem r,V?fHCerS M 19171 17 QQ df v ed e 171989 SWOFSS W QU o Q' Q by fq 19 fobok pep . epson Play. Some ot us earned our first letters too, in track or tootball or baseball. Golly, when we start trying to remember everything, wefwellwwe give up! But not for long. Wait until next year. Things will be happening so tast on this campus everyone will think that General MacArthur was elected stu- dent body prexyl EVERYBODY lets his hair down at the Iunior-Senior Hop. Looks as if things were popping that night. Right-Class Sponsors Phillips and Peniwell and representatives Fain and King take a good look at the lunior class picture panels. C533 CLASS OF '43 EDDIE AGUIRRE MARTHA IEANNE ALBERTS MARVEL ALEXANDER IOHNNIE ANDERSON MARY LEE ANDREWS CLARIBEL BETTY BEGGS ANGULO BETTY BARKLEY DOROTHY BEACH BETTY BOB BOBBITT DENIA BELL BURT MIRIAM BROWN MARY BUCKMILLER JAMES BUSTRIN A LBERTA COLVI EA RL GERALDINE CONGER BILL BUTLER ANNALU BYRD ROLL BILL CLARK INGARD CLAUSEN TH ELMA CONGER LUCILLE DAY CLAYTON FRANK CONTER RAYMOND CROWE DEAN BETTY LOU DECKER HAROLD DeWITT RAY DIEBOLD IR. VIRGINIA DIXON FERN DODGE SIDNEY DOBYNS ALICE ELIOT BEVERLY ERHARDT NORMA EYRICH MARIORIE CLARA ESCALANTE IUNE EVANS FAIN CAROL FLETCHER JOHN FRALEY CLASS OF '43 RUTH FREDERICKSON SHIRLEY GALLAND RUTH GALLAS HARRY GANN RILEY GEARY LOUIS GITTNER IERRY GOLDBERGER ROBERT GRANT LOIS HALLBACK ARCHIE HARLAN BETSY HARRIS IMOGENE HART IANE HARVEY MARY IO HASKINS LORRAINE HATFIELD FAITH HAZELTON VIRGINIA HOMES MARY ELLA HOUSER LILA HUNT PEGGY HYATT LEE INGALLS BOB INNIS IANICE IACKSON LEON W. IENKINS ETHELYN IOHNSON IEANNE IOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON IANICE WOODBRIDGE MARGUERITE KNIGHT BOB KRUFT MARGIE LOCKE ELIZABETH LAND IEANNE LANE MARY LOU LINDSTROM BLANCHE LESLEY LUCILLE LUNT CLARY LUSBY BOB MCCULLEY KENT MCDONALD PAT MCGRATH C553 CLASS OF '43 BARBARA MCINTOSH I. C. MCMEHEN BOB MCNABB MARY L. MCWHORTER GEORGINA MACDONALD GERTRUDE MACK EDWARD MARSHALL BOB MARTIN HAROLD MOSELY DONALD MARTIN SHIRLEY ANN MERRICK BETTY MEEK ARTHUR MEHAGIAN VERNON WRIGHT BETTY MOSS MILDRED MORSE WILMA MOSES GEORGE MYERS H. C. MYERS HAROLD NILES NANCY NEWTON DALE PATTERSON MAURICE PEEL MILDRED PHILLIPS BILLY RAUDEBAUGH RAY RAYBURN ROSEMARY REARDON PAULINE REDD VIRGINIA RENTER IACK RICHARDS DORIS MAYE RIGGLE IACK RUSSELL RUTH RUSSELL SAM RUSSELL BARBARA RYAN IACQUELINE SABRA CONNIE SANCHEZ SHARON SCOTT MILDRED SCOTT HELEN SEAMAN ING X CLASS OF '43 LEO SIMMONS DOROTHEA SIPES WANDA SMITH IEAN SMITH LA WANDA SMITH IACK SNYDER SUZANNE SOLOMON EDITH STANBERRY IMA IEAN STANSBERRY VIRGINIA STRICKLER ONETA SUTTON DIANE STROMBERG IACK STUART ELIZABETH SWEAT MARY C, THOMPSON NANCY TIBBITS BILLIE BLAIR TOWNSEND EVELYN TRAYLOR SHIRLEY TRUEAUXE EVA VUCOVICH MARY HELEN VINSON LESTIE WAHL MARGO WILLIAMS BOYCE WATKINS DALTON WILKINSON BEULAI-I WILSON PATSY YOUNG FRANCES WOLD WAYNE WOOD BOB MURDOCK LOUISE MITCHELL HELEN DYCUS ALBERT LINDSTROM f57J ED LINDSTROM All Primecl To Set '43 Styles. Those Silly Sophomoresf' traditional in joke books of yesteryear, are gone forever. This year's crop oi second years have pulled many a rabbit out of the old hat, and have shown even the seniors a trick or two. Taking over the Boys' Federations job of sponsoring the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, the class officers and homeroom presidents handled the decorations and advertising like veterans. Their enthusiastic appear- ance at the school dances and games left little doubt in the minds of the faculty and other students that the class of l944 was aiming for the top. President Roy Pourchot demonstrated that his leadership abilities aren't confined to football fields, nor are his fellow officers willing to follow meekly in jobs where leaders are expected to lead. They and their fellow juniors-to-be will set the pace next year . . . watch! LOOKING IN on the sophomore officers, we find Miss Sherman, Lusby, lackson, Pourchot, Yee, and Patterson hard at work on some Secret project. A sopho- V, ww f,....N more's eye view of the Auditor, ' ium is seen below. Notice the ree laxed concentration given the band by the fellas while they wait for the immortal words, HEX' cused to lunch! C587 1 U p'N I N G INTEREST in our after-school activities has distinguished this year's sophomores. Any afternoon will find a gang led by Murphy or Max hanging around the stand, ready to make a dash for the nearest club meeting. Yep, there they are now, at lower right. ln the op- posite corner, meet Prexy Ray and Mr. Butler, faculty adviser, having a little pow-wow on arrangements for the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. Active homerooms demand active presidents. These leaders are pictured above. They include Thomas, Addington, Edge, Parker, Graham, Freeny, Turner, Evans, Ong, Brillhart, Smith, Sapp, Edwards, Iohnson, Osborne, Butler, Boetcher, Garchia, Lee, Gilley, Cole, Golden, Murphy, Worden, Welker, MacCormick, Gusten, Golter, Hull, Kleik, Rivera, Roche, Warden, Torres, Conner, Hagan, Ridgeway, Taylor, Wood, Pourchot, Powers, Mittchel, Shrewsloerry, and Morales. K597 Freshmen Cfficers .Ne ge 5 o . x 55 KGLO CXO Q02 W9 wo 069625. K 29032 qgiexe Y o G X695 OOSG' - we K wit Wil. Xjee, xOY NO 9 O 5 eg I COO xifisvgiog .-'90 exp XWE' FRESHMAN SPONSOR Mr. Hyde qives these freshmen CI preview of what they may expect in senior physics. Don't say we didnt worn you. Right--You, too, must have looked up with some anxiety as you entered the Eighth Buildinq for the first time! H - l i607 There's A Brighter Day Dawning Fledglings, more than a thousand of 'em, are winding up their first year at Phoenix Union. How was it, freshie? You'll keep 'em flying as much as the next one! People have said that freshmen can't think. Why, when it comes to a chess game, freshies can do just as much outsmarting as anyone else. Yes, and who was it that got the idea from the new gym that, in carrying out the motto, keep 'em flying they should build ramps in the Eighth Building so that they might be used for airplane runways! Maybe they are a bit skinny in places, their cadet uniforms don't always fit around the shoulders as they should, their voices still echo child-trebles, and the scarcity of razor blades affects them not at all,- but our freshmen have had a year of the big school, they are wise to the ways of the Registrars Office, the Board of Control, and the hard-boiled but vulnerable teacher. Not too many of them make the team or the honor roll, but there's another day dawning, a sum- mer vacation starting, and big things ahead! Mr. Senior, remember when you used to perch in the balcony at assembly? New tickets are now being issued, and after a year of the balcony, its inhabitants are trading in their places for better seats on the ground floor. Another group, wide-eyed with admiration and wonder, will take their place. Freshmen are learning how to figure all the angles, for next year they will be the know-it-all sophomores of the campus. What is more, they will be the object of great envy, to incoming freshmen. lt is the freshmen who eventually will become the leaders and officers of the student body, the vim and vigor of school activities. Next time you see a freshman wandering around, and you feel that superiority complex creeping on, be careful. Some day you will be a freshman in college or in the world of business. For you can't get away from it, no matter where you go, what you see, or what you do, there are always those who are just beginning, those who are eager to learn. KSU game. Pictured are Wood, Gold, Eckert, Billbie, M. Phillips, Scott, Tripp, Clausen. PRESHIVIEN and seniors fraternize over a chess Freshmen leaders gather to watch 'em flying. Top right, it's a panel discussion group. Discussing current problems in English are Dale, Mitchell, Frad, Corbett, and Berg. Stringing us along at lower right is Brandon, talented violinist. Say, watcha' looking at, Bub! The bunch upstairs could probably teach the seniors a thing or two on how to be attentive! Learning To Become Helpful You go to school to make yourself an all-round person, healthier, keener, more skilful, more helpful to your fellow men. This is the new motto to which freshmen class members this year have so ably adapted themselves. Through class discussions they are learning how to apply themselves to this motto. They learn from one another what problems are presented in the world of today, and are not hesitating in getting down the facts of issues presented. By mistakes others have made they try to avert facing these same errors. Our Freshie knows that the nickels which once went into ice cream cones rnust now go into defense stampsg that the once popular candy bar must be sacrificed for the sugar shortageg and that ever- menacing iallopy rnust be abandoned due to the lack of rubber. He is even willing to get out the bicycle and pump himself to school, for he realizes that however great or small his efforts may be, they are not in vain. The freshies know that everyone has a part to play, and that even the smallest sacrifices, when multiplied by l3O million, mean victory! 1629 We Are Indusfrious f'N Om We're On The Job... We are part of the great army that stands behind our armed forces. That we are volunteers in the army of citizens attests to the fact that we are aware of the need for action NOW. Patriotic speeches and the singing of songs are all very well, but they are not enough when a nation must be fed and clothed, machines must be built, ships launched, millions of soldiers supplied with the necessities of war- fare. Our boys are learning the mechanics of a modern world: radio, lathes, airplane engines, carpentry, printing, agriculture. Oldtimers learned how to work from their fathersg modern youth must learn things their fathers have never learned. A new generation of tech- nocratic experts is in the making. Our girls are acquiring knowledge of foods: vitamin value, tasty dishes from economical sources, proportions and combinations that give maximum value. They are learning how to sew, how to select clothing for the family, how to train children. Others, looking for- ward to college, plan to become teachers, stenographers, laboratory technicians. Whatever their ambitions, the high school classroom, the play fields, and the club activities are serving as proving grounds to mold their decisions. The future of our nation depends largely on what we are learning and doing today. With all the facilities of a great, democratic school system at our disposal, we are honor-bound to study and to progress. Someday, perhaps sooner than we now anticipate, our work will pay big dividends. 166 all 'i'-gait. wr -...-vnrnfm IYIUIVIVQFQYSI if Future Farmers judging stock at the State Fair. NO N lt takes all kinds of people to make up this world. Partic- ularly is this true in the hundreds of industries and occupations A L E D H E R E which comprise a world at work. ln the picture at the left a machine-shop student is shown working at a milling machineg at the right are Mr. R. l. Turner's mechanical drawing proteges busily designing. ln the center, pupils look on wonderingly at the miracles performed in the General Electric House of Magic assembly. No chestnut tree is in view, but a forge is shown in the forge shop, where industrious young men are heating metal to shape into different objects. Future stenographers pecking away at typewriters are also learning what it will mean to step out into a world of commerce, one phase of the march of workmen who unite to keep our sup- plies forever flying. C685 Classes In Action Tomorrow's engineers and architects are the students of today. Earnest endeavor, applied to the work of Mr. Turner's engineer drawing classes and other classes equipping youth for a creative future, returns well earned dividends in knowledge of how to surmount the tasks confronting mankind. Important to accomplish an ulti- mate victory are the subjects taught in the Industrial Arts Department, giving as they do, a knowledge of the mech- anical principles which are proving the greatest factor in modern warfare. For the welfare of our nation, the Home Economics De- partment fully does its share, preparing students for the scientific care of a home with its courses in cooking, nutri' tion, child care, dressmaking, and human' relations, all conducive of better living. FUTURE architects Watch Irion Ctopl complete a drawing. Below - - Fillmore, Ballman, and Rahm stir up a cake. Yum-mi THEY KNOW HOW Freedom of the Press, that great American demand for right, will be staunchly upheld by PUI-IS students who have spent painstaking hours setting type for rolling reams of printed matter off the press. Invested with deep appreciation for their American privileges, these boys will do their utmost to see that freedom shall not perish from the face of the earth. Turning out clothing may take an important place during the present situation, and homeec girls will be ready to put in many a good lick before it's all over. Home-sewing frees factories for war production and helps families come out on the long end of the budget, leaving extra pennies for defense stamps and bonds. These seame stresses not only sew for themselves but also for defense. PRINTER Crockett helps Saito and Bair on a typographical point. Below- I-lobe and Arnold sew merrily - and well. i691 Keep'Em Rolling HOT OFF THE PRESS are the Oratorio posters. Mr. Crockett and Martinez check the first copy for errors. On their last big job, the graduation program, are Rodriguez, Carvey, Seely, Pacheco, Drew, and James. WILLING WORKERS LEARNING HOW lt appears everywhere, it haunts you each time you open a school program, you can't escape its influ- ence! What is it? lt's that tiny, bold phrase at the bottom of every poster, program, and booklet printed at school-PUHS PRINT SHOP. There's no limit to the material that the Print Shop turns out. Walk in the door any morning-the fellows are on the job, hand setting type at the composing tables. Over in the corner the press is clanking. About the room, on desks, tables, and walls, are a variety of placards advertising plays and football games. In charge of the advanced printing classes is Mr. Harry L. Crockett. His talents in design and color have saved many a student who came with an order for posters, but with no ideas. Upstairs, the only second story room in the Sixth Building, is Mr. Doyle, who teaches beginners in Print- ing. Fine printers from little freshmen groW, and Mr. Doyle's job is to direct a young man's fancy toward a career in the printing office. Comparable to the progress of the printers, is the skill attained by other industrial arts Workers. The Auto Shop helps 'em keep the old cars humming, the Radio Shop keeps music boxes in tune, and in the Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Forge Shop, Electric Shop and Farrn Shop, specific training in essential industries goes on with speed and efficiency. 4707 v u-.h.M.. lag A TOUGH PROBLEM causes a temporary short in the electric shop But Everett Hardison solves the complicated three wave circuit little something first cooked-up by Tom Edison. Mr. Henry is ready to catch any leak in this explanation. Edison Preceded Them - Right on the beam are the radio and electric shop classes. Ot importance in both army and navy tacl tics is a knowledge of radio sets and their operation. Military communication is dependent upon the ex- cellence ot its electricians. Mr. Shehane, radio instructor, was ordered into active duty shortly atter last Christmas. Replacing him is Mr. Vernon Hathcock. Moving into the new gym last tall, these future electricians and radio hugs heaved a sigh ot relief to be out ot the cottages. Many swore that the ters mites took over the day the shops were vacated. When the tive o'clock whistle blows, the school should close. But with night school in full swing for defense workers, there's no quiet until after midnight. On the job are the school shops, even though it keeps 'em up I AFTER HOURS the school shops are turned over to Defense night school and N.Y.A. workers. At left, a night student treats his big meta lathe with respect. Right, the bright lights or campus night life are concentrated here, in the Welding Shop. C713 Question: Can She Cook? Wanted: A glamorous girl who can dance, sing, dress beautifully on a budget . . . and can COOK. How is that for a made-to-measure ideal girl! But the ideal girl isn't just the figment of some poet's imagina- tiong she exists, all right, and you can thank people like the teachers in our Home Economics Department for the miracle. Granted that Mother Nature must contribute certain qualifications for the Hedy Lamarr type of glamor: but Who can eat glamor for breakfast? And who wants to Wait three hours for supper while your beautiful doll puts on her face! Students enrolled in the six courses of the Home Economics Department are learning by practical appli- cation and study the largest business in the nation, the running of an American home. In cooking classes, attractive, Well-balanced meals are prepared, dressmaking enables girls to select quality materials for practical garmentsg child care is the study of children, their guidance and early carej human relations brings forth the problems of boys and girls. This is the study of living, og course that cannot fail to interest its students. tw, . it , r , , I' S g DOROTHY reads a fairy tale to the tots in Child Care class While the other girls observe reactions. Below - Helen Suits and Dorothy Phillips cook up something new. Across the room are the ranges and refrigerators that give out with those tasty muf- fins and cakes. 'kK Ktibsttaihits ' SES ' 'sul' ,587 r ,' KSYWSB-ZFZL 5 V 'I ' C727 EMARMEIRS DF 5 in was me wma 'ms uiwff t .1 4 ,L,, , A. , 'in PEACE on WAR ws wsu, FEED 'rHEMAu. i .aroma s-U33 OUR FUTURE FARMERS express the feeling of a nation in their slogans. The occasion was the Arizona State Fcrir Where the F.F.A. ex- hibit drew scores of visitors and prizes for the Club. Food Will Win The War. Among laurels won by the Future Farmers of America against stiff competition at the Fair this year were first prize for best department poultry exhibit and farm mechanics as Well as splitting the blue ribbon for the best vocational department with North Phoenix High School. At the annual Mission Field Day, Bob Coates, chapter president, placed third high in judging cattle. Milton Russell won seventh against competition pro- vided by over l5O boys, and Mickey McMillan placed second at the Tucson Livestock judging contest. ln the Federation public speaking contest, Bill McCall brought home a first place. Altogether, the Phoenix U31 Union High School F.F.A. Chapter won more prizes than any other chapter in the State. Nor must We overlook the victory gardens super- vised by various members of this fine organization. Such work is no novelty to the boys, most of whom live on farms, but the spirit is right. They will help feed the world! Aside from the Fairs and Field Days, members sponsored picnics, hay-rack rides, and wound-up the year with a grand finale, a Father and Son Ban- quet held at the Mexico Cafe. Mr. Dale G. Mullins is club sponsor. F L E i i t if 5 SERVING the ladies at the Latin Banquet are Supt. E. W. Montgomery cmd North Hiqh's Mr. Elliot. FRENCH CLUB members review the republids motto, Liberty, Equality, Brotherhood . A txily C7 4? Brotherhood Cf Nations ln accordance with a resolution passed April l4, l89O, the International Organiza- tion of the Pan-American Union was cre- ated and maintained by the American republics. Therefore April l4 is celebrated annually throughout the Americas as Pan- American Day. Phoenix Union is a leader in this move- ment to strengthen our relations with our neighbors to the South. The Pan-American League, a group of American and Spanish- American students, sponsors a Pan-Ameri- can assembly and banquet annually. Dr. Arnold Tilden, professor of social science at the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe, spoke in this year's assembly, He emphasized the necessity of learning to know the Latin-Americans, under- standing their problems, and appreciating their ac- complishments. Dr. Tilden assured students that by bettering relations of the Americas, the ultimate end would be world unity based upon understanding, friendship and brotherhood. Culture and a better understanding of the world's peoples are the objectives for which the foreign language classes have been working. ln the study of Latin, French, and Spanish, students learn how others live and enjoy life, and the problems which they face every day. They will become in a sense po U fi 4 D79rjC, U17 D Oy S Egolf ef W QS Dr' A rnojd TUG, SU. ambassadors of this country, spreading and ex- changing ideas and works of music, art, and science. A staff of seven teachers headed by Miss lda McDaniel, encourages the students to gain a work- ing knowledge of the languages. Extensive travel in Europe and South America has given each instructor a personal interest in his course, while the students have gained first-hand knowledge of the nations and their people. A UNION of the American nations is the goal of the Pan-American League. Presided over by Don Sapp, the members include Mitchell, Dominquez, Villanueva, Ybarra, Marquez, Bobo, Evans, Carroll, Siekman, Erhardt, Hines, Garcia, Pope, Graham, Goldie, Davis. Day, Harper, Land, Henderson. Also Medina, Contreras, Soqui, Senteno, Flores, Abril, Axebrod, Hines, Ortez, I. Dominguez, Cohen, Rodriguez, Tarrow, Lemon, Diaz, Aceuedo, Seyonia, I. Seyonia, Iustice, Duriez, Mtirquia, D. Senteno, Ruiz, Barbato, Mitchell, Tittle, Eogg, West, C. Mitchell, Evans, Villanueva, Encinas, Marquez, Goldie, Graham, Howe, Conger, Snively, Hernandez, Rodriguez, Renteria, Church Ott, Smith, Latta, Webber, Grant, Hernandez. Opposite, the SPQR don their togas for a day. Modeling are Moseley, Evans, Campbell, Nelson, Lambert, Seaman. Standing, Cordova, Stewart, Mack, Carroll, Smelser, Eridena, Cook. K A fn ,, t75l NEW KEYWORDS BRUSHING UP on their Geometry are Miss Downs and Mrs. Munson. Horrors, look at that addition! TO PRODUCTION Productionithe keyword in America today, for our country is now war-conscious as never before! Because of the war effort, many high school stu- dents are training to be engin- eers, scientists, and machinists, all of which require ct mathe- matical foundation that is sound. This modern world is a world of science, but even in everyday experiences, such as planning a budget, taking out insurance, and making invest- ments, mathematics play an im- portant role. More Problem . As a foundation for higher learning, Phoenix Union has an efficient force of teachers in its Mathematics Depart- ment. Headed by Miss Myra Downs, these instructors devote their time to helping students solve puzzling prob- lems and aiding them to unravel mathematical mysteries. But don't think it's drudgery, for, as members of the Mathematics Club will tell you, figures are fascinating, and they provide opportunities for constructive thinking. Obtaining the correct answer to a tough problem brings the feeling of a worth while task well done! lust as math offers posers to befuddled studes, so does the economy of this changing world puzzle students of the social sciences. Once, with the world floundering in its greatest depression, our leaders believed that the econ- omy of scarcity was the answer to over-production. Plow under every third row, kill every fourth hog, uproot fruit trees, burn coffee, toss the surplus foods into the ocean . . . The war has made us regret such a practice. France, Denmark, Greece are starving to death because yes- terday's economists didn't know the answers. Will to- morrow's economic leaders point the way to an abund- ance of life's necessities for everybody? Instructor Cowley believes that All things will come to the other fellow if we sit down and wait. We propose not to wait for others to shape tomorrow's world . . . while we sit. We're going to have an active part in that program tool COWLEY'S ECON CLASSES are the talk of the school. Seen in action is Dora Alexander with a report for her group. Note the daily admonition on the board. G ff K 1 . 1.1 W X. i . , , 7 ORIGINALLY POSED by the annual photographer as a theme picture, this Keep 'Em Flying scene was later torbe-4 ' ' , come the finale of Mor Follies. Uncle Sam Wood is attended by flyers Helm and Lewis, the navy and the army. . ' OC! d DY' 'rx. OG - . eell OQGX claiiillme K Y New'5W P betOYe Time OG wet Q99 M495 to Making History - History is in the making todayg and it's making lots of headaches in the History Department. Economics is becoming more each day a study of the problems of a war economy. And rightly so. Understanding of the need for restrictions on production and foodstuffs is knowledge that is vital, not only to us, but to the war effort. These spontaneous classes tfor they can hardly be otherwisel are helping to solve for us today's Worries and tomorrow's recon- struction. Civics --e- f its value cannot be over-estimated. Required of all graduates, the course is the basis for a citizen's understanding oi his government. Why? Why is there a war? Why has Europe through centuries continued to fight? Our study covers the history of the world, its problems, its nations, its wars. lt answers better than any other high school course our need for international tolerance. To know a nation's history and its people is to know its ambitions . . . and its weaknesses. After the war, our job will be to rebuild these countries. Understanding will be the cornerstone. lf ever we get a bit gloomy over opportunity and its delayed knock, We need only to read again Amer- ica lts History and lts People . The fellow that called ours the land of opportunity certainly hit the nail on the headejust one more nail in the Axis coffin! MR IONES looks very scientific with that opthalmo- graph and such. It is scientific, and the reader testing program he supervises has done much for our students. ENGLISH TEACHERS WITH A PLAN What is the role of the English teacher during wartime? That question, brought last December before the National Teachers of English, resulted in CI committee report that brings us much to think about: As teachers of English, we recognize that we have a specific contribution to make toward win- ning the war and insuring the victory of democratic ideals, goes the report. The democratic ideals include a respect for the dignity and worth of the individual and a broad sensitivity to human beings and to their needs and aspira- tions. These also include the basic principles of the Bill of Rights . . . freedom of speech, of the press, freedom of religion, the right of assembly, equality before the law, the right to take part in governing the people. Council of Victory Insurance Our English Department, under the guidance of Chairman C. E. Willson, has felt the challenge of these Wartimes. ln our reading, debates, our essays, our class discussions and our projects, we have based our study on the democratic principles for which our nation is now fighting. But our struggle for free- dom is but one phase of our program. We must look ahead to the time when international good will must be depended on to heal the wounds of warg racial hatreds and suspicions must not cloud our better judgment. We therefore are not forgetting the great works of literature representative of every countryg we recognize the special importance of the newspaper, radio, periodical magazines, and the motion picture as part of our program. With Mr. lohn Prince as their coach, our debate squad dug deeply into the problems of America at war, making a notable record for Phoenix High in that field. This year our alert orators Won state honors in competition with oth major schools in Arizona. f' , ,ff Qt I fn a VN P N1 I78l IT MIGHT NOT BE so bright down there in the Chem Lab, but a lot of our students are! Note the sparkle of genius in Young Edison Geary, for examplel Right Miss Griffiths tells tales of the sea to an interested group of biology students. But wait! ,Isn't that an old crab the teacher is lecturing about? tAny resemblance to persons on the campus is purely unintentionalll The Scientific Approach Is Best istry, biology, and the other exact sciences. But the scienti- fic approach is more to the point: food, clothing, machinery, defense weapons and materials of war . . . all require re' search from science laboratories to compete with the mighty forces of a modern and very efficient enemy. Time was when wars were won by brute force, clubs and savagery once swept the world into bloody submis- sion. Today, battles are won or lost because of highly specialized machinery and operators. Also, if we are to guard our soldiers in the field against war's oldest enemy, disease, we must look to the scientist for help. Plasma, the sulfa drugs, vitamin tablets . . . you get the idea! The strongest army is also the most scientifically cared- for army. Students are taught basic principles of chemistry, Wgotq physics, biology, and physiography in the Third Building. ew-3.01 if-tl After a year of such study, we learn to look upon plants s W . , , , QV-txttefs O and animals with a new interest born of understanding, QW Wig A few of us even learn to distinguish between an amoeba and bacteria, to say nothing of the pesky Musca domestical Perhaps much of this book-and-lab learning doesn't soak in too deeplyp but all of us by such a study have made a start in the world of science and have formed certain habits of thought that are bound to help us go forward. And some of us will have discovered that in science lies a wonderful new field of endeavor, a field that will contribute much that is priceless to our war-weary world. V797 If We Would Be Free... When the schools closed on Friday, December S, goes the report, A War Policy for American Schools, published last April by the N .E.A., they had many purposes and they followed many roads to achieve those purposes. But when the schools reopened Monday, De- cember 8, they had one dominant purpose - complete, intelligent, and enthusiastic cooperation in the War effort. lf our schools are to remain free, achievement of that purpose must be realized. The report further emphasizes that, While the essential Work of organizd education should not be interrupted for trifling reasons, education as usual is neither possible nor desirable. Pri- orities have as important a place in our school program as they have in the business World. Without abandoning essential services of the schools, adds the report, appropriate War duties of the schools should be given absolute and immediate priority in time, attention, personnel, and funds over any and all other activities. We are behind that recommendation completely, as We have shown. But, in addition to the interest and energy directed toward training Workers for War industries and services, raising War chest funds, conserving of materials, and teaching the issues, aims, and progress of the War and the peace-the training of our future soldiers, sail- ors, and air pilots is an immediate and sustaining goal. We are proud of Annapolis, West Point, Randolph Field, the efficient flying fields in Our Valley of the Sun, and all the rest, but We are particularly proud of our own Reserve Officers Training Corps . . . today's cadets, tomorroW's leaders! 0 Our Cadets of Today are Tomorrow's Le-orders Our R. O. T. C. COLOR GUARD hits the breeze. Pictured are Phillips, Webster, I-lolmquist, Wood. AMERICA'S YOUTH GOES ON PARADE America has need of such men as these. Healthy, strong, alert young men whose ideals, patriotism, and training all point to an assurance that this country is safe from the enemies of Democracy. In all its proud history at Phoenix Union High School, never has the Reserve Qfficers Training Corps seemed more trim and in tune than this year, the year of our war against despotism. Youth on parade, proud parents in the grandstand, army officers on the sidelines: yes, putting it all to- gether, it makes Federal lnspection. Add the following words of Col. E. A. Keyes, inspecting officer, This year I again give you the unqualified superior rating, and the day is a success. Through four hours of drills and maneuvers, which included a sham battle, Uncle Sam's soldiers of tomor- row undobutedly proved to the soldiers of today, that they will be ready should they be needed. Twelve hun- dred strong and forming a regiment of 15 companies, the new cadets and last year lads performed as sea- soned veterans. ' If there were a higher rating they would have received it, stated Col. Keyes, because it is probably the best ROTC regiment ever formed in Phoenix. The honor rating has been won by the high school cadets for five straight years. Cadet Col. M. D. Pruit commanded the regiment. C827 My 4. Proudly They Passed In Review Head up, chin in, chest out, right shoulder armsl Forward . . . March! On to the field they move with well-timed precision and perfect coordination, with pride in their step, and willingness in their hearts. No one could take that away from them. lt was their turn to show off the regiment's ability, and, by gosh, they were going to do it right! From the sidelines came thunderous applause. They passed the stand, they turned eyes right, their ranks were straight. With the band playing, they marched into position, knowing that success was theirs. Alert and tense, they anxiously awaited the moment that just had to come. lt seemed like hoursg then, You have once again won the highest honor' ratingg congratulations! And so passed another unforgettable Federal ln- spection, leaving in its wake the pride of a regimentg a pride hard to beat. AS THE REGIMENT passes in revue during Federal inspection, Colonel Keyes and his aides join Superintendent Montgomery and Cadet Colonel Pruitt on the sidelines. Below Stripped to the waist, cadets and officers of the second battalion await the command to begin exercises during Federal Inspection. U vtebg 'FW if i .ffwxmwx f iv-mv .,,. t . its-ef-Wwura?'- Coeds In Step With The Times Right in step with the boys are the members of the Girls' Drill Unit, composed this year of 80 or more alert, sprightly young women. In their bright red and white uniforms, they add a generous splash of color to the local military scene. ln addition to the daily drills, the girls are expected to know the fundamental regulations governing the ROTC work, including commands, military courtesy, and discipline. As in the boys' organization, the girl marchers have officers to direct them, including a captain and two lieutenants. Miss Myra Hotchkiss, of the Girls' Physical Ed Department, is faculty sponsor of the unit. Certainly they look good on the field and in downtown parades, but these girls, in learning military tac- tics are also in tune with the times. Women are taking an increasingly active part in America's all-out effort to win this war. When the call goes out for nurses, ambulance drivers, and emergency relief workers, these girls won't hesitate! V -if ,g,,t s 1 hai MILITARY POSTURE comes as second nature to these highly- trained Coeds! Their officers tupper lefti are Norton, Lawson, and Moss. Upper right - Col. Keyes complimented the girls on their showing at Federal Inspec- tion. C841 FORMING THE V FOR VICTORY symbol are these cadettes--Abril, Allday, Almaguer, Asher, Ballesteros, Barnes, Barnum, Barett, Beardsley Bogue, Burgess, Cardwell, Castelo, Castellanos, Chavez, Clausen, Clerc, Coughnet, Dendy, Dory, Duarte, Dugger, Duriez, Eldridge, Es- paranza, Edmondson, Finch, Gibson, Graff, Gray D., Gray I., Griffin, Handshy, Holmgren, Hawley, Hayes, Henry, Hickey, Holland, Huerta, Kano, Kelsey A., Kelsey, Knight, Lawson, Leonard, Lewis, Lopez M. A., Lopez V., Lowery, Maconaghy, Miller, Moss, Munez, Neill, New Norton, Odell. Also Osborn, Park, Reynolds, Richards, Rodriguez, Ryker, Scheets, Scherer C.M., Smith W., Smith, Thacker, Thornton, Tib- bets, Torres, Turley, Turner, Valverde, Van Patton, Valasco, Webster, Wright, Mecey. We Love Our War Slogans Slogans to bolster morale both in the military forces and among the civilian populations are not new to warring countries. But the present world-Wide conflict has hatched out more universally-known slo- gans than any previous war. V for Victory orige inated in Britain, was taken up in Free France, the Netherlands, in Africa: the United States made it a fad: costume jewelry, photos of forked rivers, the familiar V sign made with the fingers, advertise- ments, Women's hats . . . there was no end to our enthusiasm. Then came the Keep 'Em Flying admonition that has sparked Americas war effort on every front. Never before has the air been so important in mili- tary eyesg airplanes won the Philippines, Hong Kong, and Singapore for the laps: lack of planes made us retreat, retreat, but we have kept the slogan in mind . . . Keep 'Em Flying! Keep 'Em Flying! Keep 'Em Flying! And our faith has been justified. t85! Realizing the importance of such slogans, the gov' ernment has encouraged our enthusiasm with E for excellent banners to quota-busting shipyards. Heroes like O'Hare are summoned to Washington for special decoration, and thousands of young men strain evry effort to be like him. Our factories keep 'em rolling, farmers keep 'em growingg one soldier wrote his mother, who had just sent him a batch of delicious doughnuts, Keep 'Em Fryin'! Perhaps We are a nation of slogan lovers. We like to wave flags and sing our national anthem at every public gathering. We are willing to change our way of life e lock up the family car, do without sugar, make our old clothes do another year or sowwe'll do this and more to retain the most precious ingredient of liberty. But don't try to abolish our slogans. The Yanks are coming: we did it before, and we'll do it again! iw 1 H ' -Axim 7 Mm, , T H E Y K N O W A L L FOR THE FIRST TIME in many a year, the entire student body was excused from classes to watch the ROTC units T H E A N S W E R S perform on Federal lnspection Day. Four school groups are pictured at attention in the upper picture. Left center-M Examining Cfficer Col. E. A. Keyes had a lot of questions, but the cadets had the right answers! Lower riqhte-Sat. Thompson and Cadet Col. L. M. Pruitt enjoy a quiet chat. Lower lefteThe lunior Rifle Club lines up. Out in front are Crowe, Edwards, Chartrand, Pool, second row-Geary, Tang, Williams, Frad, Contreras, Whiteman, Davis, Baker. ln the back row are Royden, Sweeny, Rutherford, Grey, Carroll, Sgt. Thompson, Lewis, Spurlock, Burris, and Gracock. C867 Army Day . Army Day was something to celebrate this year! ln order to participate in the national event that fol- lowed Easter Sunday, students from all the secon- dary schools were excused for the day. But a great many of them reported to school, just the same . . . for band instruments and equipment to use in the biggest military parade Phoenix has seen in many a moon. All three high school military units and the Iunior College group were in the mile-long parade, as were the ROTC bands and the girls' auxiliary. They drew wide applause, but nothing to compare with the shouts and cheers accorded the Cavalry units as they rode proudly on prancing horses or aboard the famous leeps or atop caissons with huge guns mounted. BOY SCOU'S are grect flcg-bearers, as they prove in the uppei picture. Below-North Phoenix High holds a steady line. A GRAND PARADE! With airfields around us . . . Luke Field, Williams, Thunderbird, Falcon, and other army camps such as the Cavalry unit at Papago, Phoenix finds its streets, theaters, cafes and dance halls flecked with the colors of a nation at war. English and Chinese boys have come here to train for flying, along with our own American boys. lt has been our job to make the visitors feel that we welcome them. Many of us have entertained the cadets in our own homes. We are happy to show that we're proud of all the boys in uniform . . . whether they come from far or near. Army Day was a roaring success. We turned out en masse to honor Uncle Sam's forces and to thrill to their display of strength. But that Army Day was just a reminder. From here on out, every day is another step closer to the victory all of us want. What we can do to help we must do. WE HAVE one of the top marching bands, as this parade proved. Below--Phoenix Highs First Battalion is followed by the Girls' unit. C879 H 3tl'1l,!l..! H11 ma aan ' 'v ASSEMBLING of the colors at Encanto Park this spring brought out every patriotic organization in Phoenix for a Sunday service that was looth inspirational and significant. Hundreds of flags colored the scene, American Legion units, fraternal orders, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, churches, auxiliary groups, soldiers, sailors, and marines were there. Phoenix Union l-ligh was represented by a company of cadets, the color guard, and the ROTC band. Upper lefte -The cadets lined up here for the faces picture on page 81, lout in a different manner! Right--eCaptain Richard Brigman, in charge of military instruction at the Phoenix schools. Lower leftee-Dr. Etzweiler directs the band in the Star Spangled Banner at the Encanto Bowl. 1883 Change Cf Pace .1 - uf.. ff- pu 253 v -v' wg? r I 'Q f, f l , , . 4 4, E' Change Cf Pace lt's as important to know how to play as it is to know when to work. An important part of our life at Phoenix High is that shift from class- room studies and laboratory labors to extracurricular playtime . . . our change of pace! Music, dramatics, dancing, cheering at football and basketball games -all these add a flavor to our high school days, a flavor that will always remain in our memories. Uncle Sam's soldiers have their recreation centers and frequent en- tertainment programs at the camps, for our military leaders realize that good soldiers require high morale. joyful entertainment builds that spirit and the will to fight for all the things we enjoy in America. lt was our privilege this year to take highlights of our Mor Follies show to the several airfields near Phoenix so that the cadets might laugh and applaud just as we had in our Auditorium. Although we are in the most terrifying of wars, although our danger is great, just so long as America can smile, sing, dance and play, we'll know that victory is assured. We have a spirit here that will not admit defeat. Drum Mcxjorettes Boettcher, Castro, cmd Robertson are high steppers! SALUTE TO THE COLO many a fl RS! With ourish and fanfare, our trumpets ring out and We renew our pledge of allegian most wond ce to the erful Flag in the world. A Sure Cure ar Jitt For W 9 I' S e War iitters? Are you given to fits of depression, anxiety, self-pity? There's a quick and very satisfying cure for such symptoms-music! Whether your taste leads you to Gershwin, Chopin, or Wagner, music will snap you out of a mood quicker than all the drugstore medicine in the World, and with no ill after-effects! Of course you might not have a radio that will tune out the advertising and tune in the choicest music at the most urgent times, your phonograph might not be working, or you will be at other disadvantages. But if you can head for the high school campus during regular classes or at a football game, you'll hear music a-plenty, and of the right sort to cheer you up. Dr. Etzweiler, Mrs. Graham, and Mr. Rasbury, with their students of music, have contributed much to our enjoyment of the 1941-1942 school term. Snappy martial airs, deep choral harmony of the A Capella and the Advanced Glee Clubs, the many programs, the solo renditions, all have been good . . . and We appreciate it. Our most exciting season, football, would be nothing without the band music, the between-halves parades and color. Christmas season brings the beautiful organ tones. the age-old hymns that spell good will to meng Easter season and the Oratoriop why, we can spell out our school year in terms of music! 1943 It Makes The World Go 'Round They Sing to Win, this Oratorio Society! Their talent is recognized by many civic organizations in Phoenix, and they are kept in the public spotlight during the school year. lean Ellen Query is accompanist for the group and Milton K. Basbury, conductor. This group oi l6U mixed voices represents an Oratorio Society that will long be remembered tor its fine presentation last Easter Week ot Dvorak's classic Stabat Mater. Fifty-four girls and a boy make up the a Capella Chorus which participates in many school attairs, but the part in which students will remember them best is the annual Christmas Pageant tor which they provide the music. A CAPELLA--lst row: Bobertson, Oliver, Nakagawa, Bowder, Verrue, Bay, Smathers, Smith, Sharrit, Tow- ler, Ledbetter, Mendozia, Campbell, Berry, and Davis, 2nd row: Cornell, Barnes, Sorokin, Williams, Adding- ton, Smith, Tripp, Byden, Vinson, Bobbitt, Westrick, Schoeny, Fields, Esclante, Pulver, Babcock, Schantz. Sparks, Decker, Lunt, lunkin, Hazelton. 3rd row: Mosley, Galland, Wheeler, Carstens, Bennett, Marsh, Neeley, Dycus, Eggleston, Tripp, Ortiz, White, Mite chell, Greer, l-lagin, Kelly, Lindstrom, Clark. A CAPELLA Keeps 'Em Flying with their songs and an appropriate backdrop. Above OBATOBIO SOCIETY members as they appeared at their Easter Week rendition of 'Stabat Mater'. C953 U A 3 Ni 2 'H-New V55 'Q' 'N mil CHEERLEADERS P e n r o d , Welch, De Witt, Benner take to the air. Making Music Music, gladdening the hearts of all, marks the accomplishments of our Symphony Orchestra, ROTC Band, and Girls' Band. Most in the eye of the public has been the ROTC unit, appearing as it has out in front at all military functions, football games, assemblies, parades, and at many other varying occasions. Breaking all precedents, the band this year presented a concert of its own, con- sisting of classical and lighter music and solos by prize-winning soloists. The talented musicians of the symphony orchestra caused favorable comment for their rendition of musical pieces played at various occasions this past year such as the lunior and Senior plays, Listen Mr. Speaker , their annual concert, and other events. The Girls' Band has added sparkle to many an activity with bright new cowboy outfits that set off smiling faces. Ouite often have they appeared along with the Military Band and just as often they have been on their own, serving their community with music. GIRLS' BAND- Robertson, Cline, Castro, Boettcherg Second Row: Zuroff, Rogers, Sorey, King, Worm, Williams, Marshall, Gold- man, Frew, Stittsp Third Row: Moses, Meikle, Hirschy, Gay, Rogers, lones, Lamoreaux, Vlfoody, Probert, Fourth Row: Iones, Baca, Stenvick, Ortiz, Hamilton, Rushford, Suits, Rahm, Butler, Burke, Fifth Row: Hough, Fillmore, MacDonald, Stenvick, Gary. 7 ff x -- f l 1 Junior Goes 'Senior' One Better There was plenty of L'z-apoppin' when Prof. Quizzem and the boys opened this secrson's best-ever Follies, based on the Olsen-lohnson wow-deville. Mor Follies turned road show this year for the first time to ploy for boys in khaki at air fields and army camps obout the Valley. The choicest octs were spiced, sliced ond spliced for Uncle Sam's Army, which en- joyed them as much as the two Phoenix capacity dudiences at the show proper. Coy Bob Clausen as Fanny and patient Roy Carson as Frankie, dithered through the twelve scenes. Gene Baker donned top hot and tux to pluck cords from the curtain in his magic moments on-stage. And then Les Folies was let in for its annual ribbinq when a bevy of burly belies donned the biq skirts and bumbershoots of the Zieqfeld Girls oct. ljzfopoppin' Ir. showed its Pop more than one new trick! 'S ,tix 112' 'N ........... 4'4p?T ' wlg NOW YOU SEE IT, now you don't. Yes! It's Gendini, alias Gene Baker, who mystified us all in the Boys Follies. The stylish-looking ladies: Ruffin, Hess, cmd Havmont relax on the piano While Wright, McKinney, and Watson coyly hoist their parasols. The beaute- ous damsel ot right really is Cuddles Clausen. Yes, he fooled us, too. f .. 1 fgv-,gpff , I A , x- O H 0 H O H I llG?iLTfJlfIll makes a last minute rlreckup as Dunham, Tang, and Curry Cuppnr right? alvrb tlw ' ' ' at1:,llr11:'f' a Llnqlfvlcl tl1rlll in the Buys' Ffvllias. fsltltouqlt Graham, Sapp, Cassidy, Salaam WH B T e I I DfIIllf'l, Cooper, and Carter Cleft rernterl prefer to sail tllc' sovmt seas, Ray and Clausorx Criqli' n n A ' ' Y ' ' j f99l tanterl mamtam tltat li1Cli1I1Q 'I.1l'l larto has a lwttslr luturfi. Cglamwur autlfbs l.var1s, Kay Drckarxsort, Marshall, Carrull, Grfrffnawalt, aml Carroll gather lm gossip about the tasltiwrl akzlc muglle, Mr. and Mrs Rusltury Etzweilvr. Wa. N Q xx f x X W .4 l a Folies Flashes 'Hollywood Story' There were spangle-skirted hot tamales, led by Edna Mae Losey, rustling through Chiapanecas with the audience joining in on the applause. There was a bungling gang ot rubes, coached by Miss Buth Hether- ington. There was temperamental lane Freeny, blonde-wigged for the occasion, shooting sparks in a movie- tilming scene. And little Christine Tankersley, singing My Buddy on a dim stage, packed a surprise wallop by bring- ing sentimental tears to eyes that were already wet with laughter! Change the tirst word and take out an l in Mor Follies and it'll give you what over 200 Coeds scramble to make a hit each year-f - Les Foliesf' Don't let the name tool you! That Les doesn't mean there's a short- age ot titters, talent or tunes. This year's Folies, Hollywood Story, took a screen-screwy freshman, Margaret Ann Bingham, away from Phoenix Union and its demerits to Hollywood and its Wolves. Ellen Brooks, her disapproving aunt, rambled in Margaret I-Xnn's wake through the sound stages ot Los Angeles' star-dusted suburb. AP' X3 i 6 f N..-eff LOIS HALLADAY Cun- per leftl breathes a sigh of relief following the day of the Girls Follies, While Mathews, Cal- houn, and Evans smile coyly at gathering ad- mirers. I ff VVe were born 20 years too soon, say Dycus, Lindstrom, Clark, Campbell, and Lunt, Lower left: Little Lena Bingham shyly asks secretary White the meaning of umph, while on the set fat lower rightl Ferra, An- gula, Losey, Bivas, Cas- tro Cstandingl Calles, Gallas, Cordova, flcneel- ingl pose for lvlovietone cameraman. C1003 i , me., fl 4' ,, i , .WM 5? W - A, , .zll K Y V ,P -3. d QQ X W H V ,pf , f 'gkwl idk? ly, 1,1 Er Layne f F. ZIEGFELD has nothing on these aals! Z-Xt top Queen riaht Center, Ruth, Virginia, and l-lortencia, the St De Laney takes a bow while Penquins Conaer, Moss, lohns group, decide what to do about their studio and Peabody look on enviously. The six beauties at appointment. Below, the girls tall in for a Military tap. left center take a fellow's breath away. Hi, Eula! At What, are those penguins here again? tlllll .M , W' W me 'w A fs 'R MM Wm We Howlecl Gleefully The junior and senior class plays contradicted themselves by being both as like and as unlike ase- well, you find a simile. This year the senior footlight free-for-all came first instead of last. The seniors had a Kaufman-Hart hitfthe lunior Play had never seen Broadway. But both were tops. Here's how they were alike! Mila M. Bray directed both of 'em, and Class big-wigs were in both. Both, running two nights, had a partially double cast to give upperclass talent a field day. Paul Dawson was The Man Who Came To Dinner and stayed through three acts. A few months later Little Theater Players ran their version of the be-whiskered man-about-town who slips on his hip on the Stanley doorstep. Peggy Kelsay handed first nighters their biggest laugh and got a huge, spontaneous, between-act hand in her walkout scene as The Man's bedeviled nurse. Cassidy tallied titters too, as roach-raising Professor Metz. In the Iunior Play-three acts of fluff dubbed Four Cheers For loan -with Mary Lou Lindstrom as Ioan kdrew a bigger audience than last year's junior event. Bill Clark donned an Argentine accent and made a heroic heel. The play itself was a mixup about Uncle George, CBob Murdockl who took his nervous stomach on a Latin-American cruise, unwittingly leaving his ritzy house to poor relations who used it as a step ladder in their social climbing. Four Cheers had more pairings-off than Noah's ark! D 'f ,, awson stays for dinner with Cqlh Ounf A!I1Sfe1- f William. Poo U 1 I . , r nc e Bob s in the clutches of Sirens Lane cmd B bb 0 iii HOW GOOD ARE OUR ACTORS? tCpp. pagej Drane demonstrates astonishment, Nickell, a lone wolf, Chapman is horrified at an imaginary cobrag Stewart expresses anticipation. Below' ,Dustin's the Mad Roosianp Beach ponders answer to How Par is Up? H039 1. . ii -f H A Art In Every Day Living If you want to learn to be arty in the Greenwich Village sense, don't go near our Art Department! The art you'll learn up there is common sense, everyday appreciation ot the beauty that's in the World around you. Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, Department head, is convinced that art as such can be practiced in every day living: the flowers that you plant, the clothing you choose, the home you plan to build. She has given hun- dreds of her students an attitude of appreciation for the real art that is in Nature. I Color combinations, patterns, and sequences as portrayed by the annual Masque of the Yellow Moon are a tribute to the Art Department and the principles our students- and teachers work to achieve. Other activities of our student artists include work on the Phoenician, the planning and production of orig- inal Christmas cards, painting ot posters and place cards for different organizations, and the like. All of the scenery for class plays, pageants, and the Follies originate in the Art Department. ART STUDENTS take over Cupper leitl when an attractive Taos ln' dian princess poses in their class roomy pretty Charlene Bisch Cup- per rightl finishes up an original animated sketch at the KOY studios. At lower left, Kenny Pat- ton and Edward Hernandez put the final touches on some Oriental scenery, as others flower rightl try their luck on some Christmas card designs. 1104: v-..,,,-.Nvxxa MISS BRAY and Ellen sneak into the costume room for a little fun. After four years, Ellen is finally shut up . Ohfoh, Nickell's big moment is Ladye. Together with Lindstrom and Stewart, they won the annual One-Act Play contest. They Act The Part Those speech-and-drama workers of the English Department are about as staid and still as a handful of Mexican jumping beans and hot popcorn. They rank second only to the journalism stu- dents in wackiness. Wifdeeyed emoters people Miss Mila M. Bray's room while Mrs. Lois Selby Halladay's cubbyhole swarms Wilh speakers striking statuesgue stances. But when round-town club women begin wringing their bridge hands and crying out for entertainment, Miss Bra'y's dramatists come forward in sprightly one-act plays. Between tall football halves she staged a bull fight, complete with a matador, senor- aqtsefff ali, itas, and a bull that was Ferdinands doubleealmost. C Xgdo' Ch ond Ogitsfzkxfs. YXQX ejjlewtttson Mrs. Halladay invites double trouble to give expectant yokels their annual double-barrelled musical comedies-Les Folies, and its un-paternal parody, Mor Follies. She coaches public discus- sionists, and furnishes entertainment for club-women too. A couple of tyro thespians, Ladye Chapman and Paul Dawson, made extra-curricular affiliations with We, The Players , and distinguished themselves on radio and stage, both singing and acting. Against no mean competition from other schools in the valley, Miss Bray's students put on a winning exhibition this spring at the Annual One-Act Play contest sponsored by Phoenix Iunior College. H055 The Masque ROYAL FAMILY of the 1942 Masque of the Yellow Moon are, standing left to right, Smith, Bell, Beverly Erhardt. Second Row: Hare, Puntenny, McNeil, Goodman, Van Buskirk. Seated are Threlkeld, Wright, Fredericks. On the floor is Peabody. COLORFUL PAGEANT DEPICTS AMERICA Awake, America! Rally to Arms! That was the essence of this year's Masque of the Yellow Moon, perennial wonder show of the South- west, in which thousands of students,participate. A pageant in six parts, the Reveille version of our Masque depicted an aroused nation preparing to over- come the forces of evil that threaten our great democracy. Included in the production were scenes and ac- tion showing our country as brothers in arms with the 21 republics to the south: the Atlantic Charter, assuring all men in all lands freedom from fear and wantg the need for health programsg agriculture, for we must help the undernourished in other countries , and a military demonstration, strength to strength opposed, the only answer the Axis can understand is military might. Director of the Masque was Mrs. Cordelia Perkins, assisted by the faculty members of the two high schools, the Vocational School and the lunior College. C1065 .' 5 2 y 1 :.,, W ,A iiifiwki 4 6',g 3 fH..i .wyndam K -if -airs it X hx. ' While Mr. Gates, backed up by Mr. Frazier, shouts into the mike, thousands of Masauers march back and torth in the sunny stadium. The real show proved Worth all the practice, as you can see from the upper riqht and leit scenes. Lett center--Director-in-Chief ot the annual pageant is Mrs. Cordelia Mi Perkins, who talks it over with Mr. Krieqbaum and Captain Briqrnan. W-new A ' lv- Ep t , . x we-nw.,..,.,N BEATRICE AND BETTY are the Iournal office cutups. They and others helped on the block prints seen throughout the annual. Below, Leonard makes up on Thursday afternoon, Left, it's sign here time again! Sfudenf Publications l DOLLARS TO DCUGHNUTS are the stakes that these two raised dough this year! Managers Binder and Patton check Phoenician and Iournal ad contracts. f 3 U08 eadlines For Deadlines There's been no labor troubles in the Iournal office yet, because even the editor must work overtime if a paper is to go to W press. lt was a small and efficient staff that edited the campus weekly this year. Tuesday was their deadline, and, though it meant a loss of much needed shut-eye, the gang stayed and stayed each Tuesday night until the last headline was written. Then Chief would yawn, and everyone went home. . But a paper is not printed when the stories are finished. Cn Wednesday the stories came back, in printed columns. Then Karp got out the scissors and went to work, cutting out the news and pasting it on a make-up sheet. Final changes on Thursday, then off the press came another edition of the Coyote lournal. At the same time another staff was at work on the Phoenician. Their deadline was still a long way off, but pictures and yellow layout sheets were scattered everywhere. The entire annual was first made up on a dummy , with spaces for copy and pictures laid out on every page. Top Iournal staff members included Leonard Karp, editor, Kenny Patton, business manager, Louise To Hs ICQ, p Q11 ff o 03816 if Drs WSW HIS 1942 AD hoe lhblb U. Putcamp, Ir., feature editor, Norman Robinson, sports editor, Isabel lohns, copy reader, Alberta Cole, ad- vertising manager, and Romelia Garcia, bookkeeper. There were approximately sixty reporters and adver- tising assistants in addition. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Cordelia Per- kins, talented students of art planned layouts, de- signs, and color for the Phoenician. They are responsible for the block prints and art pages used in this book. PHOENICIAN and lournal Staff members look over their year's work. SeatedeLara, Robertson, Frazee, Carroll, Hamilton, Sapp, Query. Middle roweMurdock, Rogers, Land, Short, Steisel, Sutherland, Latham, laneway, Godbold, lohns, Morse. Back Row-Iunkin, Lindstrom, Robinson, Eliot, Efros, Eagan, Mclnerney, King, Donaldson. Yftw, f mtwm... Ml. 9' Y ' These Jobs Require Team Work Like any successful business, our student publications must depend on two things, efficient organization and wholehearted cooperation. Without either, the business would fold up and fade away. It might look, to the Casual visitor about 3 p.m., that the Publications Office was a combination dating bureau and a paper-cutting booby hatch. Students are rushing about madly, others are clustered in the corner waving arms and shouting with fierce conviction, still others are at desks or typewriters, oblivious to the noise around them. But the work goes on! The lournal meets deadlines, and the Phoenician annual comes out in time for all the autographs anybody could desire. F ew realize it, but both the lournal and Annual depend entirely on student support and advertising for their revenue. No taX money is ever used to bolster these projects. That means student managers and staff members must campaign to raise 336,500 or more each year. Some funds, eh kid! 'fy Ver IOURNAL REPORTERS check as- signments. Come now, Harry, it ain't that bad! Lower left-Down the stairway trudqes the Phoeni- cian chain gang . . , more pic- tures, rnore lugginq! Right - Bookkeeper Romelia on the job. H103 lT'S FRIDAY, Iournal dayg and all the students take a hand-out . Top right --Fourth hour Friday finds the reporters folding papers and checking their stories. Guess what those kids below are reading'-bet it's the Fifth Column! Lower right-W The camera class is snapped in action , Comes Friday-And The Journal Comes Friday, comes the Iournal. Four days of tearing hair and chewing up pencils have made the staff a total wreck. But the paper is out. lt may have taken until midnight Thursday to make up the paper. Leonard and Kenny may have come to school with droopy features, but the paper came out. And the editors rest in peaceefuntil next Monday. For twenty-six issues the staff Worked on a four- day week to give their readers an up-to-date neat tabloid. Varying from four to six to eight pages, the paper has given students a newsy newspaper combined with quantities of luscious dirt from Mile. X -e and controversial editorials such as the Karp- Piumsey literary duel. tllll This year, more than in any other, both the four- nal and Phoenician staffs have worked together, and with mutual benefit. Last fall, when the staff was green and the deadlines pressing, Annual Editor Cas- sidy and his gang were pressed into service on the lournal. Then, when pressure grew heavier on the Phoenician, Iournal scribes, grown sharp with eight months of practice, pitched in and wrote for the yearbook. The same trade worked for the ad staffs. Kenny and Shirley pitched in on lournal Ads in September: although Shirley was business manager of the Phoe- nician, she carried a lournal ad beat until February. ln March and April the Iournal's business manager hauled in several hundred dollars of ads for the annual! That's cooperation! Finding Friends When a feller needs a friend on this campus, it's usually when that feller has forgotten to join a club or kindred organization . . . where friends of a feather get together! Half-a-hundred clubs welcome you with open arms. The entrance requirements are fewg usually all you need is the desire to join and take an active part in the group's par- ticular field. ' Do you like radio? Are you a bug for math problems of the auizz kid type? Does science hold a particular fascination for you? l-las Old Mother Nature, with her rocks, trees, and animal life ever lured you to explore the great out-of-doors? Or do you prefer to read books about philsophy? Perhaps you'd rather spend your time cooking up new delicacies, or building a model plane, or bowling! You might even favor acting in plays, playing chess, or collecting stamps. Whatever your inclination, you'll find friends here who are inter- ested in the same things. Many of our seniors would like to live again the three years they wasted before joining clubs and learning that entertainment is not confined to the movies or to eating bon bons! Our activities program at Phoenix Union is all-inclusive, practical, and inviting. Hundreds of us know that! U12 1137 Lecrders of the Hi-Y cmd the Girl Reserves gather in the Y Hobby Room Fou rth Down... 7 t., Q -. L' ,., , wwlfirzf, ' K l 1+ iii! 3 a Q, ,gt KY! P ,,'3?2!Q' s. ry Q f N Y, r r tgp, fn A-'i'75fJ,?!.'L'- i i 8 ' FOURTH DOWN and two to go! Mr. Cowley and his helpers, Patton and Karp, give the fans high up in the stands the low-down out on the gridiron. CUR PLAYTIMES ARE GAY TIMES When Coyotes work, there might be some doubt regarding how hard they work g but when they play, that's something to write home about! Playtime on the Campus isn't restricted to after-school sports and the Friday night hops. It all depends on your schedule. lf you have glee club or band second period, that's play- time. lf you have dramatics practice or lournal staff or tennis sixth period, that's playtime! ln the old days of the three R's and five hours of home chores night and morning, playtime came maybe once a year, on Christmas. But modern education sees genuine value in extra-curricular activities such as music, athletics, dramatics, and the like. A nation's morale depends on its ability to relax and enjoy life. Our well-being demands pleasure and activity of the right sort to make life Worth living and our Way of life Worth fighting for. At Phoenix High there's a club for everyone, no matter whether he prefers chess to bug-chasing or eating homemade cookies to bisecting an angleworm. And ii you haven't joined one of these fine clubs, you deserve to have a club used on you! H141 LOOKING VERY. VERY BUSY for so late in the afternoon are these Cornmerci l Club members. Ah, yes! That shorthand and the SS reads, Hitler's War Debt. Standing Barr, Bogue, Wheeler, Bay, Allen, Mr. B ck, Isaacson, Galland, and Barnum. Seated- Mrs. Math- ews, sponsor, Beauchamp, and Traylor, lt's not often that the Math Club gets stuck on cr problem, but this study of the pore ol' globe has even these geniuses stumped. ln front are Stromberg, Rosengren, Clayto , Dingle, laneway, Cohen, Crossmang Second Row---Cas sidy, Crowe, lrion, Cook, Carroll, Redd, Yee, McDonald, Prederickson, Cooper, Sp ncerg Back Row-Wood, Pabst, Mehagian, Myers, Rogers, Wood, Newhall, Thompson, Bryan, Niles, Langmade, Palmer, Gay, Karp, Turne Yee, Eagan. enius and Work T Are you a genius at math or shorthand? They do say that genius is one-tenth good luck and nine-- tenths hard work! Holding no fear for work that's just as much fun as play, commercial students have spent many an enjoyable hour learning the rudiments of businessf world procedures. Typing and bookkeeping find an important place in anybody's life and the practical experience students gain in office training about school fit them for their place in the future. Wartime has brought women workers more than ever to the front, and the commercial world has es- pecially felt the pressure. Here is work that requires quick, nimble fingers and clear heads. America can be proud of the pob her commerce people are handling. Cll5J , am Up Mathematics play an important part in this changing world, of science, both physical and politi- cal, and the student who has a firm foundation in mathematics will be able to get his feet on the ground and keep them there. Mathematicians will render a great service, for it is they who are the thinkers and the builders, who will develop better ways of doing things and make the lives of all much better. Much of the credit for the unusual enthusiasm stirred up at Phoenix Union in the Math Club goes to Miss Myra Downs, sponsor and also chairman of the Mathematics Department. Her cheerful participation in the extra-curricular fun of solving puzzles may be the incentive for more of our students specializing in the fields our Uncle Sam most needs help. Who can tell! WHATS NEW IN SCIENCE? These club members could tell you! Pictured at upper left are, First Row: Mr. Mills, club sponsor, Fridena, Shwartz, Cohen, Dingle, Cook, Galland, Cooper, and Thomas. Second Row: Rosengren, Taylor, Day, Myers, Wood, Yee, Turner, Newhall, Yee, Eagan, Karp. Standing in back are Pabst, Crossman, Spencer, Smith. GETTING BACK to nature are following Physiography Club members, First Row: McDonald, Butler. Second Row: Golden, Land, Cole, Wilhoit, Kinnerup, Underwood. Third Row: Pabst, Gump, Deck- er, North, Alberts, Andrews, Canter, Lesnett, Oxford, Dyas. Fourth Row: Davis, Thompson, Wilson, Carson, Corbett, lanes, Mastas, A. Ryan, E. Ryan, Brooks. Fifth Row: Burt, Segovia, Bowers, Turner, Forman, Smith, Brooks, Pablino, Carr, Cohen, Croxton. Scientists With A Yen For Hi-Jinx Feel Physiographic? Want to know about rocks Then, it you are interested in the science of in- and things? lust hobble on down to a Physiography Club meeting, and bring plenty ot shoe leather, you might need it! It you end up at Superstition Moun- tain or crawling around the Salt River Valley, don't complain. Why, that is every day work tor members of this club! Pop Wilson and any student member will tell you it's a lot of fun, high-jinx and all, it you know how to take it! Year-long interest in the club is maintained by a series ot projects - with suitably inviting prizes awaiting the top pointers. dustry, try the Science Club. lt takes plenty of am- bition, but it you have it, there is no better place to use it. Add Mr. Mills to the club roster, and there is no limit to the fun you can have. Then ot course this club is educational too, that is, it definitions ot edu- cation include Duke Ellington and Bob Crosby! But swing music is only a sideline when Sponsor Mills has a surprise experiment in physics to demon- strate to his Wide-eyed club members. They take genuine pleasure in keeping up with things scien- tific-about which Mr. Mills knows plenty! C1161 CHOO-CHOO! WOO-WOO! Tucson Bound! Hundreds of Phoenix kids take their first troin ride. Well, oiny way, we won the qcxmei Above--Our band forms links of friendship with the Tucson bond. C1173 Recipe For A Successful Club What are the essential factors in a successful club? From where we sit, the answer is as simple, almost, as the question! An interested sponsor plus a handful or more of interested and active members. Ever since Mr. Barney Shehane landed at Phoenix High the Badio Hams have been listed among the most interested and fun-loving kids in the school. They build their own sets, rove the world over for pick-ups , and until the war clamped down on them, exchanged air-wave notes with brother hams from over the seas. The army has called Sponsor Shehane to the colors, but his fellow Badio Hams will carry on with keyed-up hopes for the day when peace and television will make their hobby a humdingeri New on the campus is the Bowling Club, co-sponsored by Mr. lones and Mrs. Brinegar. Girls have shown as much or more interest in the sport than boys, and but for the cost of games, the gang would eat and sleep only between jousts with the ten pins! Look for more and more recruits to this club next year. E Z5 .Ut 'ikffk Q 1 if , 5 ' K we-'fa' RADIO HAMSf Peek, Williams. Boyden. Second Row seated: Wong, Cook, Midkiff, and Meyers. Back Bow: Howell, Yee, Turner, Niles, Mr. Shehane, Marshall, lohnson, Dickenson, Yee, Bickle, Eisensteiri. BOWLING CLUB -- McDonald, Fields, Woreen, Eiros, Wright, Mr. lones, Taylor, Peel, Rosengren, Thomas, Greenwell, Kyle, Byrd. AWARDED FIRST HONORS for the state tournament championship in twirling, I. T. Dockery tosses his baton skyward, while Prima Dona lack Sweet and Dr. Etzweiler go to town on Blues in the Night accompanied by the Follies Band. Lower lettfethe R.O.T.C. gives a cheer at the Thanksgiving football game. Beatrice Rodgers tupper rightl receives a box of candy from teamfmates for perfect marksmanshipg Stamp Clubbers tbelowl, compare notes on their albums. ls that Duval again? The Oratorio Society and H.O.T.C. break into the movies, lower right. And we've been tryin' for years! 41193 ?71 7 :Wit 55 tal tem! :tat tilt? ts! tot -ui EFI ig rv? I' A HERE WE GO TO THE RODEO! And who wouldnt if they had tour smilin' Western misses to promenade with, such as Pop Wilson has! At right, Here comes the parade! with the band leading the Way. Center, Those ridin' pants shore air purtyf' Shirley compliments Alice, while Cowqals Short, Hardwicke, and Iohnson look on. Center and lower left, other features of the parade add to the color of a swell celebration. H207 juan'-I- OUR 5-C NATURE CLUB poses with a visiting celebrity, Osa lohnson. Upper left Mr. Hays and his Service Club display their stock-inf trade. Lower lefteMr. Brown is congratulated on his speech in the revue, Listen, Mr. Speaker. The Indian dancer, upper right, was part of the same show. Better To Give Than To Grab He that would grab everything for himself withf out giving anything in return is headed for a sorry ending. That idea is right out of the Good Book, Herr Hitler, you had better find a soft landing place and soon! All this is to say that service with a smile will bring you more lasting satisfaction than all the glory- grabbing in the world. Our campus is proud of its many service groups, as it has a right to be. ln the upper left group are boys who, under the supervision of Mr. Hays, are always ready to operate projection machinery for classroom or auditorium movies. At a time when visual education has growing importance in schools, the service these chaps offer is Well worth our applause. tl2ll Service club members include Dickinson, Andrews, Bustrin, Landau, Curry, and Carroll. When the 5-C Nature Club sponsored the visit of Osa Iohnson last winter, everybody, including Spon- sor Langdon, wondered if the club would lose its col.- lective shirt in guarantees. But the event was a huge success, in fact, Csa's lecture brought in enough extra to buy a fine new movie screen for the school, donated, of course, by the 5-C group. Pictured above with Osa Iohnson and her husband-manager, C. l-l. Getts, are Mr. Langdon, Cook, Schoeny, Galland, P. White, Skinner, Fredrickson, McWhorter, Sweet, B. White, McLean, Winninger, Lewis, Hart, Campbell, Beggs, Burt, Wood, Pruitt, Carstens, Cooper, Greeno, Wygal, Robertson, lohns, Gustin, Newhall, Graham, and lordon. The club has a membership of more than 50 members. X- ww-wm,. .fy . ,. .M .M it , , FRIENDSHIP CLUB members include Billie, Uhlig, Vv'hite, lohnston, White, White, Hart, Geary, Eccles, Eccles, Burk, Spurlock, Yee, Otto, Flores, Renteria, Diaz, Valverde, Senteno, Flores, Hunter, Geisler, Ybarra, Murgiua, Yee, Sanchez, Axelrod, Smith, Newhall, Dugan, Lewis, Parks, Eldridge, Mitchell, Coker, lustice, Ruiz, Golze, Senteno, Velasquez, Gorraiz, Cast-ellanos, Contreros, Castelo, McCarter, Mitchell, Butler, Duarte. Upper left-Towler and Paulson made dandy models in the Personality Fashion Show, whose members are pictured at right. Friendly And Personabl At a time when the world is seriously in need of good Will, the Friendship Club, with Miss Cecel Nicolay as their sponsor, is busily at work promoting platonic views and spreading fellowship. They put into practical use the ideals of Arnericanism, using the good neighbor policy. Through the medium of becoming acquainted with our Allied neighbors and cooperating together, the Friendship Club can say, We, too, help to keep 'em flying. So you Want to have that beaming personality which wins friends and influences people! The girls of the Personality Club, one of the most popular clubs in school, have taken an interest in the idioe syncrasies of ladyhood. The manners and morales of charm and sophistication which comprise chars acters of pleasing grace are sought by members of the Personality Club. To keep the American morale from dropping We must keep it flying high by means of citizens sparkling with personality. Cl2Zl IUNE AND PEGGY are having plenty of trouble keeping their hats on in the presence ot these Masque and Bauble members. Seated are Vivier, Pagan, Dawson, Wilhoit, Bob- bit, Taylor, Martin, Amster. Second row - Dominguez, Har- per, Drane, Chapman, Wil- liams, Dycus. Third row -- Zuroff, Kelsey, Brillhart, Brooks, Losey, Goodman, Thomas, Calhoun, Beauchamp. We Keep 'Em Reading. Remember the lunior Play, the Senior Play, and all those other dramas scattered here and yon? Yee Olde Masque and Bauble Club has been on hand to-'in tact, they probably ran the business! What we mean is. they helped in directing it, and making helpful pointers. There you are, practically out the library door, when some dame smiles pleasantly and asks it you have a permit, when she knows good and well you don't. So, feeling dejected, you Wander over to the desk and ask tor a book Cfrankly, you've never heard oi it in your life, until that moment? which you promptly receive. lt's a wonderful world! When they aren't looking up stuff from notes almost impossible to decipher, they juggle books tor the VICTORY BOOK DRWE, and what a success it was! Literally hundreds ot books were gathered and sent to the boys in service. WELL LOADED 'with books are the WBBW tWorld's Best Book Wormsl. Doing their part by Keeping Them Beading are Doss, Dabney, Bvelin, lrion, Short, Scott, Alexander, Taylor, Prince, Colvin, Humphrey, Pouts, Antrin, Duran, He-dgpeth, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Rodgers. W C1235 When A Job Needs Doing- Qualities oi leadership aren't always expressed in terms oi social grace, physical prowess, or high grades: but these attributes, when added to such commodities as friendly smiles, unselfish interest in the other iellow's problems, and the ability to pitch in when a job needs doing, help when it comes to choosing the outstanding boys and girls tor any given year at Phoenix Union High. We call the boys' honor group the Fifteen Club, but there are usually three or four leaders who are right on the line . . . making it actually a seventeen or eighteen club! Elected this year and pictured below, are Downs, Pruitt, Pettus, Rumsey, Wright, lennings, Cassidy: Lara, Tarazon, Dawson, Pourchot, Millsap, Sarager, Fields, Gallardo, Karp, and Wong. Sponsor of the club is Dean W. S. Stone. Equivalent of the boys' club is the Girls' Leaders group, whose members are nominated by faculty spon- vfm 77 t ,W 3 t , , sors of girls' activities. Dean Ethel Rosenberry is faculty director oi the Leaders. wmv' GIRLS' LEADERS pictured at left include Price, Gilley, Iohnson, Morse, Query, Rogers, Crawley: standing, Putcarnp, Butler, Brooks, Amster, Strong, Carr, White. l i 1124 Pierce, Lindstrom, and J 3' lv, E T Dj PARNASSUS MEMBERS pose while club presidents Query and Richards study the minutes of the meeting. Below, Rogers and Cassidy check senior comprehensive scores, on which they ranked l and 2. You Must Earn Your Way In! Outstanding scholarship is your ticket of admis- sion to the Parnassus Club, and it's also a meal ticket tor seniors. For each spring the Hiram Club sponsors a luncheon for senior members ot Parnassus and electees of the National Honor Society. Five semes- ters in Parnassus entitle a senior to a gold star on the graduation program and the Parnassus pin. This year's members include: seniorshAllinder, Amster, Bissett, Bogue, Brillhart, Butler, Cassidy, Cooper, Crossrnan, Delph, De Vincenti, Downs, Ekiss, Fridena, Geary, Godbold, Garcia, Hinkel, Holmes, Irion, Iacobs, Ianeway, Karp, Lewis, McGin- ty, Mclnerney, Nakagawa, Norris, Orem, Parker, Paulsen, Quail, Query, Reazin, Richards, Rumsey, Siekman, Spencer, Spurlock, Strong, Taylor, Wood, I. Yee. ilZ5l luniors: Fair, Carroll, Clausen, Crowe, ,Eliot Evans, Geary, Hatfield, King, Klassen, Land, Lane Mack, Newhall, H. Ong, Pabst, Redd, Stewart, Tang Thompson, Traylor, Wood, H. Yee. Sophomores: Adams, Brillhart, Billie, Brown, Bush Campbell, Coughnet, Ferry, Freeny, Garcia, Gay Geary, Golter, Gray, Hagans, Hull, lohnston, Lusby Marquez, Mitchell, New, Ott, E, Ong, Parker. Pagan Peabody, Schoeny, K. Smith, R. Smith, Sutterlin Taylor, Teague, Torres, Walters, P. White, E. White Wood. Freshmen: Barnett, Beilby, Bingham, Vivier, Dong Dooling, Eckert, Fouts, Geary, Hoettle, Hamilton Hazelton, lunkin, Kyle, Lancaster, Lee, Marshall Mincks, Ottinger, Ozasa, Hoyden, Rubino, Simmons Turney, Walker, I. Yee. 1 f Saluie To Liberty STAGE CREW includes Dinqlg, Parker, Holmes, Patton. Mr. Evhols, Gonn, MCBQQ, Carroll, Gunn, Loc. H26 ,Im XIMTLJI Meeting People as Advantages How often is the customer always right? The good natured lassies of our Auditorium Club, with continuous smiles and occasional headaches, know the answer. Eor this year as well as many years before they have upheld that age-old custom, which means at all times, if anyone is wrong it's not the customer. Their l94l-42 record shows a job well done, and we still wonder how they do it. Handing out programs, walking the aisle, and seating the audience makes up part of their duties, and its many an evening they have spent doing just that. The job has its advantages, too. The girls are able to hear world-famous artists that you and l can afford only via the radio! This year they've seen and heard Lily Pons, lames Melton, Gracie Fields, Rubenstein, Grace Moore, lose lturbi, Marion Anderson, Piatigorskifeto name a few! AUDITOHIUM CLUB members tabovel include: Schrader, Beauchamp, Carr, Brooks, Gilley, Waggener, Sanchez, Housor, Turner, Campbell, Sweat, Hunt, Brown, Wheeler, Thomas, Wahl, Underwood, Davis, Simonowsky, Conger, Reynolds, Redd, Anton, Ott, Mclnerney, Mitchell, Golter, Osborn, Eliot, Hill, Rowlands, Schoeny, Mci3rath, Reardon, Knight, De Vincenti, Prince, Harper, Cole, New, Marshall, Torres. Fourth row: Lindstrorn, Ollnert, Coughnet, Davis, Flake, lohnson, Nilsson, Whayne, Chapman, Iunkin, Hobe, Yandell. Below----Heres a freshman's eye-view of the Aud. lt's a long way to the stage from upstairs, like looking through the wrong end of a telescope! Upper right'--lt's Edward Everett Horton at the Boys' Eolies. His was the first appearance of a movie star in a PUHS production. ,vi -' ., , r . .f ,,.. . .- ., .W r ,,,,f.fe.x r EQEWTWEWEQK TW 1' pm ,Q fs J. , YJ' 'il V1 i M, ,H-U ..... : 1-,: . wb Qhfgifff - ffQfwKQ Q gtgwg :mvu Quik ..,, ,Q x J ,...3'f , 12 Mai -- - ,,W,AM4,M, ymKpwMn A ' TV' I , wx Q5 A Q 211. ' M H Ng 6 Q9 8 1 ,gf 'Q ra- , ' 1 X .- 54 1 ' wmwwmigf wma xmg .15 M ,Y ,H 14 A , Y ln 9' 2' 6 ff fv ' 1 if 5 .3 L, Q' ef ' W X 5 gc 'rf 2 ,S 5, f Q , , , X P L, ,gg V gf 135 1 sa ss gi E Q , s M?j g'k.Q g,,,X , I 41 Y YQ M, X1,?,,1 'T ' ' ,-AxT3'k?4'2H::5aixs4nsg9lq!5.,,,,L W ' Q af H , ' M ,,,, , , . w 1, Q?-1' , Y kgg, Q 5,5 'F' 55? ' 'f - QLJY 115, Q U' . I Es- - Lib . . K, ?. 1 'L a 1 ' . -xg 3 v kj- R ww ,, , J N r,. qs-, ,X Healfh, Afhlefics v. - - , -www' - 221-w wvk.m-fav' -W-:3,.,'A,,5 xt, -1 14' 15 .X , . 9' 1 H . -'-' H- ' if 14 ' 1 ' 'V 1 ' ' ., 1 4 84? a rw, hw, 11. . . -. ,.. , A, .,. . V. ,,5, .w.h. .., . -, Health Comes First Americans are soft and flabby, said the laps. Americans will not fightp they do not know how to tight. Then came Pearl Harbor and the War. Then came MacArthur and his heroes of Bataan, of Wake and Midway Islands. Then came our flying heroes who, with daunt- less Warriors like Lieutenant O'l-lore of Phoenix, are driving the laps from the skies. Americans can't fight? The Whole world is learning that Americans have been trained in habits ot good living. Wholesome food, abundant exercise, and out- of-door games, as Well as in-door activities, have helped to develop a race of red-blooded, sturdy men and Women who can take without taltering Whatever hardships come along. Our high school program ot health instruction and physical educa- tion reaches out to every student, whatever his size or capacity. Our major sports gather the headlines, but the football and basketball programs that excite lohn Public are only a small part of our phys- ical education set up. Where less than 100 boys make the squad in football, thousands of our students, both boys and girls, take active part in our tar-reaching, health-building program. Health is our Wealth. lt must come first! C132 1335 A Coed Class in gymnastics demonstrates ability to s-t-r-e-t-C-h in unison FIRST AID clcxsses flourished this year! Top-School hospiicrl scene. HEALTH ADVISERS Bunker cmd Herzberq qo over C1 report. C134 A Worthy Program Late in Ianuary a campaign for the pre- vention of tuberculosis began with movies and talks concerning the disease. In Feb- ruary the Healthmobile appeared on the campus under the auspices of the Arizona State Board of Health. The Healthmobile offered students a chance for chest X-rays, in conjunction with the anti-tuberculosis cam- paign. First aid --- The immediate temporary treatment given in case of accident or sudden illness before the services of a physician can be secured. Students and teachers together have learned the significance of this definition in our first aid classes. ln standard and advanced first aid classes and in home nursing courses, both offered as extra-curricular activities, students have prepared for any emergency. The Student Health Committee, composed of rep- resentatives from homerooms, carried on a program dedicated to promote the student health and welfare. TIED UP for the moment by lean Dooling are Lara and lohnson, C178 Sf A, QTQYS Org I offen by Te C6015 1. ., if IQU G W t efie PMN . ln accordance with this idea the Committee launched tubercular and cancer control campaigns. And from the Health Committee a representative to the Arizona State Board of Health was sent. Active student in- terest in a nation's health has been its goal, and the records show that this Committee has just finished its most successful season. Right-The Student Health Committee meets. Seated are Kyle, Newhall Moore, Fouts, Kleek, Sharritt, Miss Rundle, Ozasa. Second row Park, Scott, Billasch, DeLap, Mathews, Mowatt, Boque, Harmon, Thtrd row-Eisenstein, Alberts, Bilton, Wood, Daniels. umai 61353 'W or-A DOING THEIR daily dozen are the fellas in the morning physical ed classes. On the bars, the trio go around together , while over the top goes another jumper. That boy at right is an addict: he helps everyone over that way. Left, the morning game is under Way, with due disregard for rules. Below, One, two, three, four! lt's lirnber-up time with Coaches Tuckey and Rouble. THE GANG'S ALL HERE! Not just another class, but a class enjoyed by all the gang. That's physical ed. lt may be freezing on those winter mornings and steaming on the field in late spring, but the boys still turn out, clad only in gym shorts. More fun! 'That's all we can say about our PE classes. Each day offers a variety of games. lt's football for some, or basketball, or boxing, or just general horsing around. One hour on the field and we're ready for that shower. Relax, throw in a good rub-down: were set for that English class. Not only ready for class, but ready physically for the job ahead. A background for correct physical building is what Coach Robinson and his staff offer, together with a daily program that is designed to keep PUHS boys in the pink. CISG? Ns. t t l 'EM ALL OUT FOR SPORTS are these girlsl lt's time tor play, so every- one let's her hair down and makes for the tennis or volley ball courts. IS A Below, you can't keep a good girl down, so over the net she goes! lt's a peppy tennis team that Mrs. Brinegar has mustered. Right, Carol lets ily with a Wicked hook, and it's a strikeffon the camera-A man. Oops, it's a little time oft from sporting around for a quick brush up. Never did anyone any harm. And neither did a look at the striking picture of the new gym, where a dancing class poses on the immense floor. C1375 5553 :E 5. , ,4 .. C W , ,Ft , It M, t in k L 6 1 ,. X ,Q GET ACQUAINTED WITH G. A. A.! 222 as ,bf Fun is all the more interesting when you can work at it! What with tournaments, individual tests ot prowess and such, the G.A.A. members really earn their honors. First row: Tana, Gold, Land, Sawyer, Caldwell, Kaiqler, Morales, Webster. Second row: Schoeny, Perry, Strong, Hull, Blaine, Saunders, Caldwell, Fredrich, Rubino, Spurlinq, Calhoun, Barnett, Colton, Bonin. Third row: Colton, Traylor, Williams, Tabas, Ryan, Crawley, Winninqer, Davidson, Boyle, Campf bell, Donaldson. Back row: Newhall, Amy, Green, Martin, Peabody, Delaney, Perez. Lower lett: Strike three! Yer out! Lower right, these girls need balance as well as poise to do such tricks. This was one of the between-halves features ot the football season. H387 THE TENNIS TEAM forgets its perpetual motion long enough to Watch the birdie instead of the ball. Theres Land, McIntosh, Thompson, Strong, Carr, Farmer and Davis. Sugar...Ancl Spice What're little girls made oi? ln Grandma's day it may have been sugar 'n spice, but today's debbies can bat a tast tennis ball as quick as Grandma could bat her inch-and-a-halt eyelashes at a beau! Take a look at these lassies ot the Girls Letter Club. They can hit home runs, paddle a ping-pong ball, shoot the shaft into the bullseye, heave basketballs through the hoop, and so on, tar into the list ot indoor and outdoor sports. lt's a good racket, this tennis game as coached by Mrs. Lorette Brinegar. Miss Myra Hotchkiss, Miss Margaret Hurley, and Mrs. Ruth Hetheringtoneetheyie the other powers be- hind the power in girls athletics. And when that girls physical education awards assembly rolls around each spring, the Amazons get what's coming to 'em-letters big and small, silver and gold pins, a shiny trophy cup tor piled-up points. SPORTING their letter sweaters, the Girls Athletic Association lines up to give the smile of healtheadvertisers take note-W-ln the first row are Boyle, Donaldson, Perez, Martin, Green, Traylor, and Crawley, in the back, Delsaney, Newhall, McGinty, Strong, Amster, Davidson and Campbell. Mrs. Brinegar cranes as a star soft-baller lets go with a curved one from pitcher to catcher, and never the twain shall meet' --., AE' i ...f - iv 1 lvl 41-Q2 'imhn ,gi t 5 Muff, Ill -- 'd' , ' ,J Morale Builders Time out! That one minute may make all the difference in the world -to the fellows on the football field or on the basketball court. ln that single minute the game can be won or lost. Now, in l942, the war has brought home to each of us the importance of last minutes . The decisions made in the huddle are those same guick, decisive orders that must be given in the army tank or on the bridge of a destroyer. Prepared for fast-thinking are our athletes, just as they are prepared physically for fast action. You can't keep a good man down, and you can't keep a healthy high- schooler off the tennis courts, the football field, or the gym floor. Rec- reation has always been a basic course at Phoenix Union. Builders of bodies, sports are also builders of the mind. Morale in our army is tops today, thanks to a nation-wide sports pro- gram during the past 20 years. Moreover, civilian morale, that ab- stract link in a nation's war effort, has been boosted with this same sports enthusiasm. That is what sports have done in the past, and during the war, sports must continue to give to the public fun and enjoyment, and to our students strong minds and bodies. A big order? Yes, but it will take a big order to polish off that new order . X. C140 1417 We really used our New Gym this yeczrl THIS STEAMED UP Badger ball loter c1idn'l gel for-from Goodwin. Coyo're Football I Colorful 42 T-roulol For U H Foes With heavy championship material lacking, Larry Bouble, razzle-dazzle Coy- ote mentor, brought a sleek T plan for our l94l-42 eleven. The Bed and Black warriers fought viciously and clean, but the hardest schedule ever tackled by the school's grid squad just couldn't be jug- gled right. Our Model T made its debut with Yuma's Criminals, who couldn't steal enough power to overcome a peppy offensive and fell victim, 37-6. Loyal backers became enthusiastic, and after our second foe, Tempe, went down before our pay-dirt-happy squad 3l-O, the season looked bright, the team potentially tough, and the system invincible. Covina's Colts felt the tenacity of Bouble's boys when the locals twice broke flashy Norman Robinson free for 87 and 55 yards. The Coast boys couldn't match the easy moving Boublemen and the game ended, 14-6. Fans became more excited after the next tilt, when San Bernardino huddled smartly for three quarters but were downed, l-4-O. lust as talk reached high pitch over the undefeat able little Stanfordsu, the Phoenix squad fought a savage losing contest in Santa Barbara. l3-2l. For the first time in the season, our grid gladiators tasted. bitter defeat. With no time to lick their wounds, they had to board a train for the black gold lands of -. Pan S line Up for 1176 Muspcngc Q Oyope Qame Bakersfield. Advantageous playing by the Drillers downed the bruised Coyote, l3-U. The first half of the season ended with Phoenix winner of four, loser of two. Without even a week's furlough, Coach Bouble's boys were forced to keep on fighting. Lucky seventh game was with Long Beach who bumped the tired Phoenix squad into a 7-7 draw. Easy breathing didn't last long when vengeance- seeking Knights from Saint Mary's hurdled the locals, 21-U, to get a strangle hold on the Phoenix Prep Foot- ball championship. Leg-stretcher Quincy Fowler in- spired his team's determination and sparked the Knight's fancy footwork. VARSITY SQUAD lads take time out for still life photographs. Front row, Waterboys limmy and Billy, Sarager, Robinson, Goodwin, Tar- azon, Gallardo, Boat, Gillespie, Ybarra, Yandelly Second row, Cavin, Lawson, Huber, Boom, Cahill, Larios, Williams, Pettus, Whitleyf, Villanueva, Philipy, Eagan: Back row, Coach Rouble, Day, Elzey, Ferrell, Bohannan, Thurman, Pourchot, Donegan, Metheny, Huebner Sierras, Assistant Coach Tuckey. 5 M E C1433 OSA R Touchdown . ,,,-W' YIPE! Robinson almost hroke loose for paydirt during lhe North High fracas, hu , W S' e- all sk ll Q OXNXQ X9 ,L dlp Q. ggi, www Oi Y ,aff KOS O0 A 5 XXX 6 6 loo t that Wild Horseman got a hold on him. ei S sacks I 1 C1443 Cuchl Those Mustangs Can Kick! Those Big Bad Badgers from down Tucson way couldn't pull together strongly enough to blast the visiting, reorganized Coyotes, who held a bagful of tricks and used them. Galloping Ghost of the game was Cwuard Ray Elzey who cuddled an intercepted pigskin and slip-hipped lOl yards to scuttle any victory ideas of the hosts. The tally was 21-6. How' ever, no matter how inspiring the Tucson trampling was, big school superiority notions harbored at PUHS were shattered when North Phoenix High School's Mustangs spoiled all victory plans, 13-20, in a first meeting between the two schools before ll,OOO gridiron fans Thanksgiving Day. We under- estimated that Mustang wallop! Only one remaining game was faced by our grid- iron stalwarts before the season's end. Men who know football rated the game a Phoenix cinch. So with head-strong determination, Phoenix went for- ward November 28 to contest Mesa's lackrabbits. Spell-bound Red and Black backers witnessed the end of a disastrous season, 35-7. The unsung Rabbits blocked, ran, passed, booted, and slammed Don Coyote all over the turf. The T model had started out as invincible , ended losers of five, tying one, and winning five games. BUMP'S-A-DAISY! Coyote tacklers close in on a Mustang nd ' e him the cold shoulder. Below-The Mus- runner a qw tangs trap Gallardo behind his own scrimmage line. f'f ., I, .,.:. .. 0 f:: 'rllzl ..- WHAT A i L ,... .,...,. livqy Pnoo RAM - Qi 0 35,33-.f:gyfN,, 70123-' fi f K i f4 'P4f44f '0ff13 :Fav -L Z ' ,044'e,q,.'42,4'f4f0 'X sg.-,,,'l.9 - Srf,'60ef '4b 2 fZfL iff? C39-Sui' 21,5356 052,30 ' A'-'f'.r,:0'4'f6,4? 7'0f'V41PgQ ogg: zg, 5 D : ua ,.,., ,,,. -fl' TpA::0'w0i00 'Vai if lik Bhmtusixxxu Q 4,0 '04 '4 'flag 'Voy , gmac '? 0,,. 'Ph '0v : X 5185585 VW' , wo 164' T 0041920 X B Hi'l,'sw2 ' OBE Timm, '9 X x..ovxc. ACH vsp ' Q s J i145l - .LQ I Q Z. VXESK ' -TWCSON au.n.s.rnmv Shop IT'S THE TIP-OFF. A capacity crowd thrills to the opening of another game. GROW TALL AND WIN THE TIP-OFF District Championship-that's what this year's basketball dribblers netted for their school, and before battling for it, they went through a tough l4 game schedule with only one defeat. Coach Vernon Tuck Tuckey was blessed with more giants than any other Coyote squad has possessed in many a season. At first, Tuckey's towering boys had a hard time learning to coordinate, but they bounced into shape in time to squeeze Miami, 28-26, starting the sea- son with a loop-the-loop ride. Coyote Basketball Saint Mary's put a flashy five on the court, but they couldn't overcome the towering heights of the locals. Although the score, 22-12, marks the game as a pushover, it was far from that, with nip and tuck battling most of the way. Coming fast from the two previous games, the Red and Black hit out at North Phoenix High and effectively outfought a gallant early season stand, 29-20. The Mustangs found it difficult to pass around the inflated ball with so many sky- scrapers to intercept it. The Criminals from down Yuma way were put back in the clink, 30-26, when they tried to play an open game. More and more fans started to come to the games. Peoria scared daylights out of Tuck's lanks when they forced the issue only to lose by one point, 27-28. The locals passed what was rated its supreme test by the enamel of their teeth. But while Phoenix was winning its fracas, so was Tucson, with a more formidable record than the Coyotes supported. Their players chased El Coyote all over the rectangle and trounced our boys, 30-23. We were good, but they were better. For our seventh contest, the schedule listed the second tilt with Yuma. Tuckey taught his boys how to count, and they short-changed the Criminals, 45-15. ON YOUR FEET. HERB! In this mad scramble Valdez and Downey take over guard duty when Boom is sabotaged. C1461 THE DAY AFTER the night before-Coach Tuckey talks over the winning formations of a previous game. With Tuck are Millsap Rosebrough, Tarazon, Boom, Downey, Standage, Castle, Goodwin, Gallardc, Pourchot, Valdez. We Beat Them All! Ajo was jumped on next by our six-foot quintet and given a good bump, 22-33. Mesa, coming up next, slipped in 33 counters, but the locals pushed through 40 for our side of the scoreboard. Wickenburg, making a strong stand with 28 points, couldn't match the basket-wise hands of the Red and Black who sank an even 42. Glendale stiffened, but the Cardinals just didn't have that needed oomph and plumped, 25-39. Tucson, champion of a previous season tangle, wasn't al- lowed much chop licking. After Don Coyote had won ll games the Badgers didn't match the red in the locals' eyes. The final whistle showed Tucson losers, 23-25. Unlucky thirteen proved exceedingly lucky for El Coyote in his second tussle with North High's Mustangs. The Wild Horses lost i9-26. Tuckey fans breathed easier when this game finished. Tolleson, highly rated among this year's prep teams, fell in Ke.. 'Gill the fifteenth and final tilt, 24-30. At the District Tournament, wet U55 Buckeye, Yuma, Tolleson, North Phoenix, and Mesa, fell victims. up Ofiweot- The coveted West Central District Championship was in the ,Lon sexi on Otq trophy bag. x0 -X000 Tick Wi Height seemed no asset at the State Tourney held in Tucson, and Mesa surprised everyone, including the locals, with a 37-32 upset. Globe and Seligman fell before the Coyotes on our way toward the finals for consolation prize. Our team seemed homesick, and the high-spirited Mustangs took advantage of this, 26-3l. The season was tough, but the boys didn't live up to what was expected of them. Back from the wars came the Weary Tuckeyboys, glad to see their own campus and especially happy to see the New Gym. That was their home. tl47l FREE BALL, and Gallardo and Rosebrough are ready for the snatch. Ah nie, that Miami boy seems all upset! Right, it's Eddie and Keith again, trapping a Mustang forward under his basket. Below, Gallardo is up in the air over that little ball. Champ of the West and East Central Districts is the secand team. ln the first row are Treio, Morales, Fay, Blevins, Ellis, Wilson. Second row, Segonia, Roche, Troutv, Douhit, Eagan. Third row, Coach Zegers, Luster, Eckre, Barnes, Engstrom, They Ran Opponents Ragged Although it was a tall squad that the Bed and Black floored during the Winter season, not-so-tall Tarazon, the little superman, stopped, started, darted over the floor, and sunk goals from all over the court to run opponents ragged and earn a place on the All-Conference team. High point man of the state meet was Gallardo with a l6l total. Rhythm, that's what Bosebrough had, his was a gliding, flowing attack. And throttling any air attack were Millsap, Downey, and Standage. They were hard to beat. While the varsity flashed through a spectacular season, the gray squad fought its way to a champion- ship also. Starting fast, the Grays chalked up an impressive record ot victories before the West-Central tournaf ment opened. As favorites, they had no trouble in bucketing the required baskets to win. Southside champs were the Mesa Bunnies, but they proved fair game in the Valley championship, the Grays trouncing them thoroughly to carry off the season's grand prize. From this winning combination, Coach Tuckey will draw his replacements and reserves for next winter. Graduation hit this year's quintet squarely between the eyes, all five starters being caught in the sheepskin line. So, with only Boom and Valdez re' turning at guard and center, the varsity will need a complete rebuilding before it can turn in another championship record for l943. C1483 ON DECK is the varsity baseball squad. Theirs was a hot and cold season. Cooling their heels are Smith, Zimmerman, Carter, lnman Mulrein, Bassett, Ong, Stewart, Byrd. Standing: Vawter, Coach Prather, Sierras, Howell, Geary, Gallardo, Goodrich, Tarazon, Cole. A 50-50 Season Off to a fiery start, the 1942 Coyote baseballers slowed, fumbled, perked up, then slumped again, to bat out a seasons average of .5905 six won, six lost. A small but mighty squad took the field for the opener, and Coach Clifford Prather's boys knocked over the Buckeye Hawks, 15-6. With one victory on the records, the varsity next crossed hickories with the lndian School, combined a barrage of hits for a ll-5 Count. Then the Litchfield Owls threw a Wrench in the Coyote machine. In a tight game the Owls shaved the Coyotes, 9-8. Back again on the victory trail, the squad whiffed the Yuma Ot we off? O 'new Criminals 6-5, for their first Big F ive win. 'S O05 We X 1 do TNG Pri V558 The season continued, and the varsity continued to baffle the experts, upsetting favored clubs, and falling before the pushovers. fr: .O at 69 ' , , , nxcliod Against wins over Mesa, Peoria, and Tolleson were chalked up five defeats. It was a tough season, and a tough gang: but the opposition was tougher. Strong men of the '42 squad were Gal- lardo, Tarazon, Mulrein, Bassett, and Ong. One of the state's finest outfieldersu, Gallardo also took his turn on the mound, alternating with Hook Smith and Tarazon. By working the underclassmen overtime this year, Coach Prather is hoping to field a team next spring that will put a scare into the state's best. With Goodrichfon first, Stewart behind the plate, and Sierras in the pasture, the 1943 club will be a hot potato , H497 Over the top goes Langmade on 3 the 120 yard high hurdles. Bob also b urns up the track on the 220 lows. TO OU R C HAMPIONS, REVENGE IS SWEE Beat Tucson! That was Don Coyote's battlecry for the 1942 track season. For four long seasons, victory-starved Coyotes had watched an all-vanguishing horde from the Old Pueblo snatch State honors via Cinder path and jumping pit. Vengeance, when it finally came, was sweet! Opening the track season by defeating Glendale, Buckeye and Peoria in a four-way meet at the Cardinal's roost, the Coyote thin-clads scored more points than the ' contestants. combined totals of the other three Then they swamped an outclassed Iackrabbit squad 86-37 at Mesa. A winning team was on fire! Mighty Tucson, state champs since 1938, came next on the Co t the locals for the fi t ' yo e schedule and was defeated by rs tune in four years, 57-64. Returning from the Badger lair, the Coyote trackmen traveled to Mesa the following week for the Class A meet. Giving first indications of how the other three Big 5 schools would affect the battle between the Coyotes and the Badgers, the meet ended with the locals again victorious. Lindstrom set a prep record in the discus with a heave of 153 feet ll inches. The following week at Tempe, the Coyotes sewed up the Greenway Track and Field Meet, claim- ing high honors in the Class A division and award of the day for the most points scored in combined AA, AB, and AC competition. Total points were Phoenix, 125, Tucson, 845 Mesa, 83Wp North High, 4OW. Captain Bob Bowers received the high point trophy and tied the 100 yard dash record. o ll50l Beat Tucson T .m HOBBY AND HIS BOYS made a winning combination this year. By winning University Week, they became state champs. Seated are Estes, Baker, McDaniels, Langmade, Bowers, Lindstrom, Bassett, Boat, Sarager, Steward, Stevens, Carbojal. Standing: Aquierre, Shee han, Yankee, Peterson, Valdez, Echre, Yandell, Valdez, Boettcher, Ellis, Coach Robinson, Stewart. Below-Winding up for the pitch Ed Lindstrom, Coyote discus heaver. A weight specialist, he also tosses the javelin and shot. Right, oft to a fast start are these Coyote sprinters. Starting their cinder drive are Langmade, Bowers, Steward, and Boat. Hard Work Meant Success Coyote cindermen suffered their only defeat oi the season at the Mesa Relays when they ran a close second to the Badgers, who finished the twi- light meet with an eight point lead over the locals. However, the sting ot defeat was lightened when the Coyotes' ace hurdler, Bob Langmade, broke the high and low hurdles, and dash man, lohn Boat, tied the 75 yard dash record tor the meet. axhfx' N ,Y ' s C1517 ln the State meet, the Coyotes cracked the Badgers' trophy chest tor the third time and won by a SV2 point margin. Boat was top scorer with l3 pointsy and Lindstrom was runnerup with 10 points. Boat shattered the 220 yard low hurdles record. First State Track Championship in tive years! A well-balanced squad, which, Coach Robby Robin- son says, was the hardest working gang that has Come out in years. if L WWE! llmnnmrgrsw. 'lffsgf 1.4 f if INTRAMURAL basketball was in the spotlight this spring. A total of 76 games were played in the new gym. At upper left, Freshman champs hold a practice session on the lawn before a game. Below is the winning Senior squad. Members of Mr. Brock's senior group who copped the title are Richards, Smelser, Scripio, Fridena, Weber, and Lolla. CHarlan Cook is hiding behind the tennis picture.l Upper right, Valdez puts the shot while Yanolell goes over the top on the vault. Mr. Doyle talks over University week prospect with the tennis squad. In on the gat fest are Smelser, Rumsey, and Fridena. Richards takes a hefty swing at that file, while the Letterman's Club lines up, not for a scrimmage, but for a picture. lncluded are first row, Bas sett, Robinson, Langmade, Mulrein, Day, Boat, Ferrel, Baker, Smelser, lohnson. Second row, Downs, lnman Goodwin, Zimmerman, Lindstrom, Larios, Yandell, Huebner, Elzy, Baker, Bowers. Third row, Lusby, Sierras, Tarazan, Boom, Pourchot, Castle, Smith, Cfallardo, Williams. Back row, Faust, Welch, Richards, DeWitt, Dow- ney, Standage, Millsap, Geary, Valdez, Hagen, Sarger. C1523 eafures, Aclverfising 4 1 p 4 J l'ElL1l.5BonLQ,ir.xZi!5hlIiEil4LsJa2slsnfiv'-aldlvimihnveki.-'TSLTPLJQQKLQ AVF . -,f.,v?J, f' v,11i.-lw:mJ.1Z, hm ' . '. A. ' -L-..f-21,4 S ' ' 1' . 3 M1 M r .H L 'J nfwi 1' f tw'-,Ji.5.'M .n:..'Ls ,Z 135''f'LM412id1,Rf- kQvI17r'.'E'hE ' of!! Ou! for Victory! Your lunior College is 100 per cent behind Uncle Sam in this Total War for Democracy. As graduates of Phoenix Union High School, you also have a duty to perform. You must pre- pare yourselves as efficient air pilots, military officers, or as loyal Home Front citizens. LET YU UR CULLEGE IIELP! 'A' TOMORRCWS LEADERS must be well educated in order to meet the urgent problems of a post-War World. Phoenix Iunior College is equipped to give you that basic citizenship training. 'lf IF YOU ARE PLANNING to enter military service, investigate the Army Reserve Enlistment program, the program of the U. S. Marines, and the Navy's V-l to V-7 program for staying in college. Phoenix Iunior College can help you to get your officer's commission. Special Summer Session - Iune 1 to Iuly 24 Enroll Now! PHCENIX JUNIOR CCLLEGE 1555 1 1 I ongratafations ana' Fast Wislios fass o f 1942 Only by saving a part of what you get can you succeed. The person who practices thrift and makes a small deposit regularly in a savings account is accumulating for the things he or she Wants, and is building a sound foundation for future years. Your first and most important investment will be a savings account, and We invite you to open one with us. 2 The Plzoonioc Savings Bank ana' Trust Company AND First National Bank of Arizona PHOENIX MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSVFINSURANCE CORPORATKDN 1572 For all the landmarks of your life, you want your clothes to be 'Desert l:'asl'1ion's, because they're the clothes you like the best, any day, every day! ln the Desert Fashion Shop Frances Paulsen and Norma Towler choose two memory- makinq evening dresses for this romantic spring. T d k qistered Since 1860 the Best Always MEAT, the great' meal balancer There are many ways to balance meals, but almost every housewife prefers to balance them around MEAT, because she knows how eyes liqht up when meat is served. And, too, Arizona housewives prefer TOVREA'S U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, GRAIN FED BEEF for its juicy tenderness, its flavor, and its abundance of vitamins, minerals and proteins. Make TOVREA'S BEEF a habit! 9 V Congratulations AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF H4217 MAY THE YEARS TO COME BRING SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ,fr T0 REA 1' C- PN5,'3,mY CO- C1583 LUHRS INSURANCE AGENCY A11 Kinds of Insurance JOHN LUHRS 209 Luhrs Bldg. ALLEN LUHRS Phone 3-4442 Vinson-Carter Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Fire 25 East Adams Ph ne 3-6101 Phoenix BEST WISHES from the National Cash Register Co. Cash Registers ci Accounting Machines Sales - Supplies - Service SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY Phone 4-2151 A HOME COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY ARIZONANS Insu Home Office TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING Ph Arizo rance - Auto - Aircraft - Bonds Request Your Agent for IJl'OfCCt'I0lL Through the Soutltwfstcrtf' SERVICE ' PROTECTION PROMPTNESS 192 N. 2nd Avenue 105 W. Congress Phoenix, Ariz. Tucson, Ariz. Ph. 3-4418 Ph. 2173 - - - 1 1591 Phone 3-1781 '35-'F 9 East Adams lik 51 Question of Mona! PHOENIX, ARIZONA Call FLOWERLAND for YOUR PLANTS AND PLowERs Best for Less Always Street I. R. SIEVERS, Mgr SmarIheSho When emergency strikes YOUR home EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY - GOWNS ADELMA PERRY . O 37 West Adams Street BE PREPARED by insuring in the Best Wishes to the Ciass of '42 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Ellis Building-137 N. 2nd Ave. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Qt FIVE POINTS FANNIN'S GAS 8: EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 4-5621 5 Q gf E if i E Q W nu V h V M' 3' Pv--'iq L20 A , Q, fl if uk K, .M 7 23 5 QE? fig-ff , ,3 E- fi ,Jr 'vig U , -w f Hag vi 'gm .Q , Q, Q Q A f ail , l Q I f Y 1 if Vf L15 aff , 5 W i , gy gg 2 f Q gi q Q f ,- Q , 2, mv? gil i R W 2 , 4' A' , A ' f I + gg -,,1,, ,:. ,. F - . W 7 MENDERSDN Bus LINES May we wstmzfl om' .Sincere aIpprecz'a,tz'0n. to the Mzculty and Slfllflpllt Body Of P. U. H. S. It has bwnf a real j9Il'lI'SZl7'0 to serve you. U. M. MENDERSON , , ,- ,. E.m-mmf --1- ---' I CQNGRATULATIQNS TQ THE A Positive Assurance of Quality CLASS OF '42 Sillers Paints G Vczrnishes ARIZONA SASH, DOOR AND MLSMQKQAL 'Li L R GLASS COMPANY sms 521 SOUTH NINTH AVENUE '- A PHOENIX 525 WEST MQNRQE PHQENIX , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Aleksander Sludlo CLASS OF '42 zuzlvlzes you ' S U C C E 5 5 CHARLES 1. GLLMORE EDWARD L. vARNEY, Jr. ASSOCIATE ARCHITECTS ORPI-IEUM THEATRE BUILDING ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS IN PHOENIX Phone 3-0413 Phoenix 1613 E 4 fer! W?5h05 I0 the I 9412 Qmclmzlar 0 f P.UHS. 4 S CLEO COLE AND PETE MARSHALL, PHOTOGRAPHED IN CLOTHES FROM KORRICKS' Korricks' Valley of the Sun Fashions, second fioor Hi-Shop, street floor t Woshlngto F S Ph ARIZONA'S FINEST LAUNDRY RENT YOUR TOWELS AND LINENS COMES FROM X X 1 I f f f of 1 1 5 5 1 T I 'Q xgmnlf Q! I, I x X. I ' 'fififff M, Towel. sum Depermclab Le 14 I1n.i.zu-na S.u.nA.hi.n.e PHONE 4-1193 - ADAMS AT THIRD ST. 315 E. ADAMS PHONE 4-1193 4 f 42 CRY NX 'rw Wi' WWMWWW 'I WW! WMV mmf! f 4' 5 3 GREETS THE GRADUATE IQ-F,.,,.,o with ot note for future reference. RQ J xx Air conditioned ICE refrigeration is A 1 SILENT - DEPENDABLE - SAFE 3 Clecm, courteous Crysto1 ICE service in W PHOENIX GLENDALE CHANDLER K I 1631 Congratulations, Class of 1942! LESCHER 81 MAHONEY Architects TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING PHOENIX ACCORDIONS Phone 3-3809 SAXOPHONES GUITARS VIOLINS DAWSON MUSIC COMPANY Everything Musical Chickering, Story G Clark and Other Makes of Pianos General Electric, Wilcox-Gay, Packard Bell, RCA Victor and Philco Radios Columbia, Bluebird, Okeh, Brunswick, Victor and Decca Records 126-132 WEST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX. ARIZONA DmBARQ'S Ifw' That's why we insist, yes, even demand the best . . . That's why you find such famous names as Hart Schaffner 8z Marx, Arrow, Stetson, McGregor, Inter- woven, Bostonian, Palm Beach, and many other names equally famous in our store. That's why par- ticular, well dressed men are our best customers. VIC HANNY CO. ITSGQQD 40 NORTH CENTRAL BARQ'S BOTTLING CO., Inc. l5Ul SOUTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA Compliments of CONGRATULATIONSI Tolly feaufy Shoppe LENA HAIR DESIGNING STUDIO G R O S S 0 ' S 2205 North 7th Street 3-5442 30 North First Street PHOENIX I , REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 3 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Our Sincere Compliments to the COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Class of '42 . xi ,f 'I?1tw2Z.L. 1 ga Iglllmll , , if -I,:winl,, . Iiltfffil - 337 NORTH FIRST AVENUE FRANK H. FINNICAL 239 North Central Avenue Phone 3-6214 or 3-4283 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Hearty Congratulations to the Class ot '42l N. FRIEDMAN, Jewelers Since 1900 WATCHES---DIAMONDS-Y-FOUNTAIN PENSWAVIATION IEWELRY Personalized Credit l West Washington Telephone 4-2704 Phoenix, Arizona C164 -'.'- .25 f fav as ., ' fm W A . ,M Jie: Lf Z f ' Q A' L'--- sfsg, Xi Jig :f'ffbuwN . G Congratulations from JM o n th a n NURSERY G FLOWER SHOP MRS. ERIC MONTHAN 1509 N. CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 3-5316 ARIZONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Complete Business Training Civil Service 607 ELLIS BUILDING PHOENIX, ARIZONA The Worlds Only ONE IN HAND Self-Tying Neckties No Pins or Hooks INDIAN .IEAWELRY A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT -..l-.-.-11 07Zgl'6ZfZ!f6ZfZb7ZS Class 0 '4 2 OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES POR YOUR SUCCESS Lightning Moving 8m Warehouse Company LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING CRATING - SHIPPING AT CUT pmcgg glycnfs' for lirflnizzs and gilliffcl Ivll.-II Ifirws MAGAZINES - SOFT DRINKS 425 EAST IACKSON PHONE 3-2176 PHILIP B. VAN SICKLE -' 3V2 EAST MONROE PHOENIX, ARIZONA Jo the Glass of '42! 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 Homogenized milk-always protect your health. f' I 1 i l 555222572 67516 Bgrdgn, A.IvI.,B.S.,Ph.M.' 'DL of Milkoloqy C166 2353522533322 24' dag? :E iiiiiiztef F EATU RE S EE iE5E E New and LW' I riirdeer Merchandise 'L Every department glows with crisp, new, First Ouality American made merchandise at prices YOU can afford to pay . . . for yourself, for your family, for your home and for your car. Asn I sHoP FIRST at sEARs and SAVE! I Il' v , THE Qlfgl ARIZONKS Most complete stone New ROEBUCK AND co. gjgggjgf. OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES KQDAKS CINE KODAKS FOR YOUR SUCCESS 2E1ss BELL 0 HOWELL LEICCAS AMPRO D W i g h 1. B ' H e a r d ROLLEICORDS KEYSTQNE Investment Co. REALTORS HEARD BUILDING 0 The ur Congratulations to the Class of 1942 PI-Ioro sl-lop SUCCESS TO YOU! Kodak Finishing Best in the West PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL 225 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION SUPPLIES MOVIES ci STILLS Far Western Placement Bureau IN NATURAL COLOR vocmxoum. AND TECHNICAL HELP reiepime 3-0012 PHONE 39236 VERA BALDWIN 200 SECURITY BLDG. ANGELO MANGINO Manager Phoenix, Arizona I' ROSS OATIS 1677 PRI R U B I N ENG SCHO SCHOO REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE COUMMERCIAL SEFFE P R I N T E R Y HRS!! Wea!! Be Seeing Tau CENTRAL DRYV-INN Central and Roosevelt Phone 3-6917 WHERE ALL THE GANG MEETS Compliments of DONOFRIO FLORAL CO. SAVE YDIJR CAR Flowers For Every Occasion f 0 'A 136N CENTRALAVENUE T132139 STATE TRACTOR DETAILS! AND EQUIPMENT CO. 1 CHEVROLET f 815 E. lEFFERSON Ph 4 4703 DAY a. mrs ssnvrcz ron ANY CAR Congratulations, Class of '42! O. EED Ed. Rudolph Co. S SQYLMQNBUM 316-400 EAST ADAMS STREET PHo1-:NDgfIRlzoNA- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHOENIX 30 WEST ADAMS STREET Each Saver and Investor Has FEDERAL INSURANCE up to 355,000.00 SAFETY - plus REASONABLE EARNINGS ASSETS OVER S-i,U00,000.00 IOSEPH G RICE P d i C AUSTIN NELSON V P d BUY YOUR WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS HERE 1692 so A Congratulations 5 noun To Class if n Q I n ,, I FAMILY 2 '1 Q llrllll ft Ar zona A IOIII' IIIS I Q . -.i IREADNR' BISCUITS PASTII 1...- rurrfrzn Q ,. vuveuuus Q 2 msn 3 0 fo M. Q69 9 Arizona Star Flour A. L. MOOIRIE SL SONS 669 O THE CORNER WITH THE GARDEN COMPLIMENTS SAFEWAY STORES ArizOna's Leading Self-Service Food Stores 'l'HERE'S A SAFEWAY NEAR YOU Phoenix Floral 81 Seed Co. PET SUPPLIES PHONE 3-6341 30 N. CENTRAL AVE 2 D North of Western Union PHOENIX, ARIZONA FINEST PORTRAITS Special Rates to Students aiways C O 9 I'I 6 I' U I O S W H E N S h t 'r S 'r d ' 5 West Washington PHOENIX, ARIZONA Y O U A R E When the outdoors calls, think Ot Cr O O D SPORTS- iq's'f 'I5OIIiIT SPORTING A N D WEAR ..,, - e- ..,,f ff ' 'I GOODS T H I R S T Y Evwytlztmg 10 help you make the most of mr-ation Compliments of Arrow Van 81 Storage Co. Warehousing and Transportation Office Phone 3-5197 - Warehouse Phone 3-8508 323 W. Iackson PHOENIX, ARIZONA DRINK! I Itlv the Serfoice That Counts Phoenix High students get DOUBLE enjoy- ment out of those delicious malts, sodas, and lunches at UPTON 'S. In addition to the highest quality of materials, UPTON'S offers the best in modern, immaculate fountains, dining booths, and service. U P T O N 'S 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. lgloo Stores also at Tempe - Mesa - Chandler - Glendale H 6dl Q! Congratulations Success and Happiness to the Class of '42 . . Citizens and Leaders of a Greater Tomorrow. SIDNEY P. OSBORN Governor of Arizona ,l.. I,-A of xgigiggg E BROWN-BEVIS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 610 West Ietterson PHOENIX ARIZONA 1719 , , Q l I B951 www tothe CLASS OF 1942 BELL LAUNDRY '7 and ' P 7 Phoenix Linen 81 Towel Supply 702 S. Third Street Phones 3-7333-2-0700 IT'S GOOD BREAD! I WATERMAN 6. SI-IAEEEER FOUNTAIN PENS g . I POPULAR PRICED SHEETS EOR ALL SIZES OE STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS F. N. HOLMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER Off 3 8368 701 SECURITY BUILDING H 3 3508 PHOENIX ARIZONA HEINZE, BOWEN 81 H A R R I N G T O N , I n C . B Sure to new gifts and chin Downs-tai'rs Store HAVILAND CHINA - ROCK CRYSTAL GLASS 228 West Washington Street STERLING SILVER AND COMMUNITY PLATE Phone 4-4179 I 116-120 WEST ADAMS 7 PHONE 3-3161 L U M B E R HALLORAN-BENNETT LUMBER co. THE HOUSE THAT IACK BUILT SECOND AVENUE AND MADISON PHONE 4-2111 1 1 11721 93reparing for jhe Juturel Just 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 planning now to serve you when you take your place as a citizen of the community. CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT AND Powen Co. Insurance for Every Need DONALDSON RYDER INSURANCE AGENCY 523 North Central We can give you the best deal in Ari ona on financing or insuring your car. Phone 4-3630 Phoenix Chambers Transfer and Storage Company STORAGE - MOVING - PACKING - CRATING PHONE 4-4141 301 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA BEST WISHES OP THE ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Specialists in School Annual Binding PHOENIX ARIZONA Sincere Congratulations TO '42 GRADUATES from McConkey-Docker 8m Co., Inc. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Phone 3-6104 130 West Madison Street 19421 BARROWS FURNITURE CO. 38 SOUTH FIRST STREET PHOENIX PHONE 3-4151 111 1735 Compliments of GOLD SPOT HATCHERY 816 South Central PHOENIX Phone 3-5560 Yours Sincerely 2020675 Stationery C 0. 36 SOUTH CENTRAL PHOENIX Ph 4 3113 SOUTHSIDE BUS LINES Help National Defense -M Ride The Bus O BUSES CHARTERED I-' r Information Phone 3-7537 Selective Service! We suggest these two poignant Words as an appropriate text for a public speaker. They tell a far-reach- ing story, attracting the interest of almost 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 firm best able to do so. Peterson, Brooke, Steiner and Wist 524 West Washington Street Phone 3-2141 PHOENIX Best Wishes to Students of Phoenix Union High School -uu1mu-uu-nun- BAKER-THOMAS Lime and Cement Company e 4-4797 300 S. 12th St Congratulations from H. J. HEYNE LUMBER, WRECKING co. 814 W. Iefferson Phone 4-1538 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 1 PHOENIX CITY TRANSPORTATION CO. Ride the bus and save your tires. J mm W M este UWM Z8 NORTH CENTRAL N F New State Electric Co. Established 1910 1174 -M Y S STAPLE O ' ' I PHOITDIIIQ ,l,Af'MESA 'LQLIINDAIQTII ISPFIINTS. -FHANIl11R'RtlC'KI v1 International - McCormick Deering FARM MACHINES and IMPLEMENTS Sherwin Williams Paints-Household Goods SPORTING GOODS - FISHING TACKLE Guns and Ammunition I 5 STORES TO SERVE YOU WITH KYEVERYTIIIIVG FOR THE I 1l.R.1I AND IIOJIIW' PHOENIX - MESA - GLENDALE - CHANDLER - BUCKEYE Compliments of the A. J. BAYLESS BIG BEAR STORES YOUR HoME TowN GRocERs DOUBLE YOUR ENIOYMENT with a DOUBLE-CCLA BOTTLED IN PHOENIX 1802 EAST ADAMS PHONE 41046 DORSEY-BURKE DRUG CO. VAN BUREN AT POURTH STREET PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4-5611 yadvvfe fdafff A BEAUTIFUL L A N E Hope Chest 1897- 1942 Our 45th Tear in Arizona I 0 7 B nda Ioyce chose this Lane dar Chest for Her Very Own. . We have its exact duplicate. Choose the most romantic of all gifts . . . a LANE Hope Chest. Wide choice 1079 of styles and prices. WEDDING AND SHOWER GIFTS 35 FIRST AVENUE DDRRIS ' HEYMAN PHGENIX ARIZONA ADAMS AT FIRST STREET C1751 Y in cIoth f men cmd y q men. til?-AQ' TO TI-IE U fm D656 Sfzzdzbs 24 EAST WASHINGTON SINCE 1897 Th institution has steadfct tly adhe dt the qucdit t d d I I J IS HAAS, BARUCH 81 CO MCDOUGALL Jllfig s. c:Assou O CONSOLIDATED MOTORS, INC. VAN BUREN AT FIRST STREET PHOENIX ARIZONA O AM ROURY-LINCOLNZEPHYRfLINCOLN l l l i I ,Q at M3 M Qi? 5 Q wan 2 , A n 6 .,.., ,4 r, ? s 5 nf., f ,gf ii W' .Wg .mum ,ix fi? H X SV. fm f A fx is 5232525 A gg ,,,n.m N ,Th K mx 1 fu i 1 Pu A, 55,33 3. if gay iff' 'H ,K M 5 ' , - Y . ' .A 4Qgg,i m S ' yr ygt, ,!g5 'kttiiiiiktiiiktttittit'k1lri k'A'ir1lrt it 1lrki'k'k1Hr1ki kir'kiit1ki'iri'1k'k1k1kk1k1Hr'ktiff it AMERICAN LEGION Luke-Greenway Post No. 1 ARIZONA CEDAR RAPIDS CO. 401 N. First St. ARREOLA FURNITURE CO. 932 E. Ieiferson BISHOP PAINT 6. GLASS CO. 42 So. Fourth Ave. DR. CALL'S HEALTH INSTITUTE 750 E. McDowell CARROLL COBALT COMPANY Las Vegas, Nevada CITY RADIO COMPANY 506 E. Washington COURTESY DRUG COMPANY 35 N. Central DESPATCH LAUNDRY 61 DRY CLEANING 131 N. First Ave. DOBBS CARPET CLEANING CO. 618 So. Central FARM 6. HOME INVESTMENTS 141 W. Monroe F REEMONDE PHOTO STUDIO 44 N. First Ave. W E' L L K E E P i kiriri k'k'ki ki'i ktkitttkittkiiik 11111111 'T-QIRN THE GRAND CAFE 34 W. Adams GUYTON THE CHIROPRACTOR 1314 N. Seventh St. H 6. R AUTO COURT 2364 E. Van Buren HOME SERVICE LAUNDRY 1520 E. Van Buren HADLEY'S C 6 H COFFEE SHOP 42 So. Central HICKS VAN BUREN BEAUTY SHOP 2343 E. Van Buren HOWE REALTY COMPANY 2123 E. Van Buren HERB BLAND CLOTHING CO. 12 E. Washington HUFFMAN DRUG COMPANY 7th Ave. 6 McDowell INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS 418 Heard Bldg. IOHNSON'S O.K. CHICKERIES 1233 E. Van Buren KEEN'S FLOWERS K O Y Building LEO'S STAMP 6. COIN SHOP FREETHY SCHOOL OF DANCING 40 E. Monroe 16 W. Cypress FIRESTONE TIRE COMPANY 302 W. Van Buren McCLELLAND'S BARBER 6. BEAUTY SHOP 912 N. Seventh Street .WE'RE WITH THE CHAMPS! .. C1781 5 E It's 'Taps' for The laps .-...gl E M F LY I N G! tittttiiittttitttttiitttttid' Rxu MECKLER'S IEWELRY CO. 214 E. Washington MATHEWS PAINT CO. 1014 N. Central MARVENE'S BEAUTY SALON 326 N. 4th St. MEHAGIAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS 825 N. Central MILLAM 6. WIKLE CO. 22 E. Monroe MIRROR SHOE SHINE 115 W. Adams MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY 315 N. Central NICKEL BURG 609 E. Van Buren NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE 411 Title 6 Trust Bldg. ORPHEUM THEATER 201 W. Adams PATTERSON'S OPTOMETRISTS 31 W. Adams PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY 301 W. Van Buren PHOTO LABORATORY INC. 912 N. Central A E Our Taxes Help Wreck The Axis irir RODRIQUEZ AUTO PAINTING 929 E. Monroe ROOSEVELT CLEANERS 311 E. Roosevelt RIVERSIDE PARK 1975 So. Central RYAN-EVANS DRUG COMPANY 1002 E. McDowell SHOUP LUMBER COMPANY 600 E. Washington SWARlNGEN'S ART PRESS 1224 S. Central STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY 35 W. Ieiferson THOMAS BROS. ASSOCIATED SERVICE 917 E. Van Buren TRIANGLE LUMBER COMPANY 3800 N. Central TYLER PRINTING COMPANY 543 W. Van Buren VALLEY MEAT COMPANY Seventh St. 6. River VERNER FURNITURE COMPANY 803 N. Seventh St. WELDON'S RIDING STABLES 6800 E. Van Buren . . BUY BONDS AND STAMPS! . C1791 4444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444 44 44 44 44444444 444444444 E Member, National Trailwaus Bus System This Year I1 Know We'll Go ' We're going to put every spare dollar into Victory Bonds and Savings Stamps...so the economy ot Santa Fe Bus travel means more to us this year than ever before... We're going to save our car tool ' Why don't YOU cali the Santa Fe Bus agent and ask about Santa Fe Bus service tor your vacation this year? SANTA FE BUS DEPOT 17 EAST JEFFERSON PHONE 4-4137 Compliments of Capital Fuel, Feed 8m Seed Co. THE TAILORED LADY Associated Stores PALM SPRINGS - CATALINA ISLAND California PHOENIX A COQUDGE GILBERT Resort Wear - Play and Swim Toqs FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES Daytime and Evening Clothes - Sweaters 5 Blouses e Riding Habits PHONE 3-1171 Millinery and Accessories Compliments ot DAIRY 81 CONSUMERS CO-OP LAND-O-SUN Grade A Milk Products THE AMERICAN WAY - A FARMERS CO-OP Sincere Congratulations to the Class ot '42 from 'Doc' Stults STULTS' EAGLE DRUG CO. 102 soUTH cENTRAL PHOENIX WHOLESALE RETAIL BARKER BAKERY I. A. FLORIAN, Prop. Arizona's Finest Bakery PHONE 3-6607 123 N. lst Ave. BUTANE CORPORATION Iiutum: bvyinx ll7lll'!'I7 flu' gas main, r'mls Office 303 Heard Building Plant and Retail Store 19th Avenue and Maqnolia C180 PICTURE COURTESY JOHN SWOPF THUNDERBIRD 4-'Wa FIELD SUUTHWEST AIRWAYS, INC. IDHUIENIX, Amzomx eep km Meg! and I-Iere in the Valley of fhe Sun, life do Keep 'em F 4171.71 g f i'THRU THE FINEST IN ALL FACILITIES. 'kTHRU CO-OPERATION WITH OUR GOVERNMENT. i'THRU THE PURCHASE OF WAR STAMPS AND BONDS. Sn-f-1'f1f2f'11.w of fon1or1'nu', fjI'fIlillfI-1508 of forlfley - your I'1'ty, its Mayor, f'I.If',lj Ifmn1111'.w,w'mm1's and Vify Ifzzelplfzyees 111'- fenfl l'UIIfjI'IIfHIIIILIIOIIS and best N'I'Sl?l'N In IYUIL' ir CITY OF PHOENIX 1182 To the Students of Phoenix Union High School CONGRATULATIONS DEL E. WEBB 0 AND CONSTRUCTION CO. THE BEST 0, LUCKI ' ORPHEUM nmrro STRAND Phone 3-9028 STUDIO PHOENIX, ARIZONA Your THEATRES Students, here is zz Vim! Message for you ! The SCRAP is ON! War requirements have reduced the amount of material available for making new records, so we are Keeping 'Em Flying by using scraps to mop up the laps! CULVER'S Will pay 5 cents per pound for scrap records. Bring 'em in! THERE'S NO QUIET on the LISTENING FRONT Radio is out in front nowadays . . . at home and abroad, playing a vital part in the lite of every com- munity as we go into TOTAL WAR. Keep the listening front open. Don't risk the lite ot your radio. At the first sign of trouble, call CULVER'S for a radio check-up. 231 NORTH Q Phone rmsr AVE. 4-5676 The Y3l10enicz'm1 S ia f f 1 9 4 2 'A' EDITOR ............ ......... E arle Cassidy MANAGER ..i.............i. ........ S hirley Binder ADV. MANAGER ................. .......... K enny Patton ADV. COPY MANAGER ........ ........... M ildred Steisel ART EDITOR .................i.... .............i....... B eatrice Rogers ASSOCIATE EDITORS .............. Isabel Iohns, Alan Efros ART ASSISTANTS .............. Bette Cole, Martha Latham, Lawrence Andrews, Henry Figuero, Kenneth Ewing. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS .........,................ Leonard Karp, Luise Putcamp, Bill Lara, Pat Pritchard, Mildred Morse, Florence Iunkin, Edna Ianeway, Gerry Hamilton, PeCJQY Anne Kelsay. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS .... Don Sapp, lessie Dong, Iohn Seagren, Bill Carter, Earl Carroll, Louise Row- lands, Bob Murdock, Yvonne Robertson, Carl Dustin. FACULTY ART ADVISER EDITORIAL ADVISER Cordelia M. Perkins Scott G. Nelson 1833 , a pn , ag Qi l I Z f , R , . L , ' Q H ' 4 4 r ' Awffx I fp-f- .,,,,, H, - N- 12.1 x 1 f ' 1 'X' X . K A ,. ', A f X I 6 K 1 I, . , V . . at -'-W, gm x ., .,' K N Y NIL. 5 , ,, K Q A K X An' wk ,' 'A at 'LY Mi Q t , f ,. - W .K g, I . A ' 'A' Q X ,I 2. I K , K K ay ,RR N 4 A ' ' , H Tw Ll W fm E' Ai 7' R V A- , . Q ' 5 1 Q 1 5 -. V f ' x w if , , K V f , , 'M-W- ffw , - Q' ,Af g b ff . 5-fi ' L'.-- Qi V ' ' Q - 1 ' 1 'X 3 2 .-.. 2, .-11.451 , Y -'L. A . A A 5, . fy-Q 2, .3-I 1 x m r kygg g g :W . . X It 1 N' ff x A - X z , V 'V X ,J y ,Q '- 2, I ,WN . 3 3 Eezl3fZ5'fZ3fLi7ffLJ.' . ., ,EQ-if7xVLi ' 1 , - f ' K 7 f Q . an , 35,2 N K -A W - .Y Q I pn A N 1 K , .X b V 5 7 P . . vw x, W A . - X . 1 Q - ' - wx -, K' Q A L , 11 . 1 fuk ' 'X .i-.Img . fg' Q . 4 - , 5 y 1 , k xl Lad J ,, ith ' , ll x Q. - 9' ,j 7 - I , Q' H gf .f 5, C V ' X A I B ta5V,v3M,,,,6.-iA,,,Xv A V X,i'l s , -,.. r by ,. 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