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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

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EX ' 1 fi Vi if Q ii wfs si -n M Q , , 3 V f' ' 3 , o 1 .k . , .1 ' , 1 ,A ,o ,,1- li 771 ,Mui ,pg .rfw fs- U ?h ff-449 ,, sw .V '..., Lo 1 ,,l.,,f,f- ,, .M .,,,.... ,-.0 J Ni . , , f, W W-, 1' fp: Qwovo' fi o E I' A f 3 Q Z Ufhs Yo 7Uf77QfT'QLU o 'KW-5iiy.axuvf1.31 fowon 1943 x 3 oo o QP ff' ws QQ- A . jg Qi Qi Af Q? Phoenfx Union High School W M955 o.oY L if 1 Arizona My ' M27 vcof,-.fL,oQj,gl..,Ai!ff' W , VJ, ,ry A so-,W v 9 ,avi J -F Q X A XX ? TOMORROW'S PATHS .Airways ---- .Tlastics Uelevision ---- Gommerce :Freedom of Speech, .CReligion -I I I i--1 TAI, A1 TABLE OF CONTENTS T t i' .Administration - - Glasses School work - - Jlflilitary Grganizations .Activities t ttto M-4-3 -. ll YY .n , n, n. Y Y.: PATHS TO TOMORROW All of uslive in the present, but we plan and work for the future. Right now we are concentrating our efforts on winning a great war . . . but we are fighting to make certain that Tomorrow will bring us Peace and Prosperity. is W s What lies in the Paths to Tomorrow? Nobody can foretell: we can only hope thatthe good will outdo the evil, that the Pursuit of Happiness will be unmarred by selfishness and greed. We must realize that our feet are now treading Tomorrow's Paths. Our preparation for citizenship in an altered world of democracy calls for immediate action. We must be well trained TODAY to carry Tomorrow's program with successf Q , xg f Ac nr 1 s. X lk Eb 14QzQ d FM Vw ff N. B -Q YQ x , Xi, 53 in Xi nxt! X f1sf'b I X , w-BX 'S xx xy x,li'l7 X in I 'S-. 4 Xx. 1741 ,fi X 'Ss' f ' yi-Q, Neff! X Ng, 'Nt-L Ts F-TN Aw.. I ah . Q Q94 N'-P, fl 0 ffkx 3' 5 'Q I if X 4 south from the Fourth Building we 'W ..kM '4 W, .ph -. Ali My in M 4- ,S 3 . . .- if Q gg A 'sm 112, :f5'sf?3fiKmwe Jie lx , 1 4 ff'flz, 2- lp. c F M 3 ik.3gfi ' . V if-r I- l Xi f if fir df f 1 r ' if ff 'ggi ' c .4 if! ij, , fi, fy f ff! 2 min L ' f I . ,X I ff f ' Agp! , - sy I 4 f-ffm' if ' ,QQ ' jf , fd f ' 1 W . Wwfimisw W Qwwkfigwii ww ww WMM P ,M wif 4 f W 9 if WW 401 mf WJ ,J i 62- HlllIlSfl'C1flUll QS ' 42557 43ii3fQ i 3 vii 5 is E if Supt. E. W. Montgomery 7? WS: lr! . fa' df i fig Administrators Meet War's Challenge World War ll has been more than a series of headlines to those who have tried to keep Phoenix Union High School in line with the rapidly changing times. ln fact, one might believe that not headlines but headaches have been their sorry lot. The influx of new students, transfer of old students, demands for streamlined courses, and a generally stepped-up pro- gram to fit group and individual needs have kept the First Building offices buzz- ing, to say nothing of the different depart- ments, which have had to meet many of the same perplexities. But the answer is obvious, the problems have been met and the school has won wide recognition for the manner in which it has accepted the challenge. Our vast secondary school plant is busy night and day doing the work both of war and peace. CfOr O ' I f eseQrkifIS7'8UHN Q05 , Qbjd Once Our leaders have seen the Paths to Tomorrow and know what must be done here to fit the students to find those paths and to trod them fully prepared for what lies ahead. PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOLS have been faced with many a new problem this year, but these administrators have met every situation capably. Seated are Avery Olney, Myra Downs, Dean W. S. Stone, Ida McDaniel, Superintendent Montgomery, C. E. Willson, Margaret Hurley, E. A. Brock, Iewell Mitchell. Standing-Frank Anderson, Mildred W. Wood, R. I, Turner, H. M. Bargman, R. R. Robinson, Dean H. B. Wyman, L. A. Eastburn, lay Hyde, Irene Raymond, and Boy A. Lee. fI3l l all L R S., ABSENCE makes the heart grow fonder . . of A excuses, as this line to the Registrars Office indicates. Upper right: One reason why so many boys call at the school post office might be Miss Saner, the new assistant retaryt Lower left: Mrs. Holt smiles at Patricias tragic mien, but if it's lost, it's lost! Right: Mr. Laur sells books while they last. I t Line Up! Remember, There s A War Going On! WHAT MAKES PACTCRY wheels re- volve? Why is it that you hear of one com- pany receiving the Army and Navy E for excellence about the same time another company, with similar problems, is faced wtih a labor strike or has become bogged down with bottlenecks ? The answer isn't easy. lf we knew, President Roosevelt should give us the job now held by Madam Perkins! But it can be said of Phoenix Union, itself a factory of no small proportions, that whatever bottlenecks arise, there are students and faculty agencies on the alert to rectify the situation. This year, with the entire school tuned to war tempo, every office had additional problems to solve: new students entering school from out-of-stateg students finding war jobs and requesting changes in class schedules, teachers leaving for military service, Uncle Sam demanding more and more trained workers in the exact sciences . . . But nothing has stopped us from getting the job done this year. We can be justly proud of every administrator, teacher, and student. All have done their part to mark the school year a triumph in efficiency. U43 Each Student Must Choose His Own Path There are many Paths to Tomorrow that we may take, for in a democracy one of the ideals for which we stand is that of Freedom . . . freedom of our choice of vo- cation, freedom to speak our minds, to shape our destiny in the light of our un- derstanding and desires. But whatever path we choose, we can- not help but be influenced by the training in citizenship and in every-day service to each other that we have practiced at Phoe- nix Union High School. Whatever standards of conduct and of thinking that we have had presented to us here have represented much that is good not only for Amricans but for people any- where and everywhere in the world. For we have been taught that our world no longer is bounded by oceans and rivers but extends to the entire globe. Our train- ing in good citizenship must include con- sideration of the World's People too. Supported by a Board of Education that stands for progress, freedom, and all that will advance the cause of world friend- ship, our teachers have guided our steps in the direction of tolerance and under- standing. Once we graduate from school, we leave the direct supervision of our teach- ers, but their influence for good will remain with us for the rest of our days. lt should be education's ultimate objec- tive to build loyal, capable, and foreward- thinking citizens, charged with a fierce de- termination to preserve our Democratic way of life at any cost. That objective will be achieved because administration, fac- ulty, and student body alike have worked toward that goal. We are not surprised to learn of heroic deeds performed by our graduates on fields of battleg we know that what they have learned in their earlier lives has pre- pared them for such roles. By the same token we shall expect worthy deeds and the development of outstanding ideas from our students who do not enter the armed services. All of us here are trained in the cause of Liberty and of Civilization. mos A. Betts, Walter R. Strong, and Joe T. Melczer. With Mr. Strong as ffective art in advancin Dernocrac BOABD OF EDUCATION lohn D. Calhoun, Mrs. F. A. Bons, A Board Chairman, this group of leading citizens has played an e p g y 1151 -W., L-. .,,,w ,Q , ,, ----.....,,.,,,,,,,,.m,.w-N-.1 W-.wx V . . , WM.-.x..Mwmfw,wm....,w,. 17V lg 1 - , l, . ,..X..A,,,.,.......,..-A ........-an 'au gm, . 3 E 3 . 3 . ' QQ 1 1 E . PY: S? . KNQ 'W ij ,ii ,f-,gp K , I ,. L' Qflff: ' QW q225F55', I H gg: fawlgg. . wif'fYiL2'w ,w f M f , ggeq A my N W I Q ug: is XX ,Q 5 fp E ,,,. , ,GE , 15, Q , A QI: alla i 1 1 A lug ...fa 1 , W . .fs r '- 5 'S if ns I 0 'P 'X WAR GLIDER Remote Control Education Bad conditions have a peculiar ten- dency to bring out the best in many of our inventors, industrialists, and statesrnen so that, in spite of evil, society takes a turn for the better. lt was during the terrible influenza epi- demic of 1918 that Mr. C. L. Michael, com- mercial department head, first hit onto the idea of doing correspondence Work. All the schools had been closed and the teachers had kept on giving assignments to be worked out at home. By 1920 our Correspondence Division was a reality, with courses in shorthand and typing being sent to students through- out Arizona. Today, with a faculty of 23 handling courses in English, history, mathematics, business, foreign language- in fact the equivalent of a four year high school education-hundreds of students of COHHE bSnSfjtSpONDEN . S Gr CE W Q S Orig ssistams Doyzlgrny, gg!-99 dgrncmds mu ' Gates, Gnd Vector Mi clqh but its S C tudent Sgenogfjil hand D ers. all ages are being benefitted not only in Arizona but in other states as Well. Director Michael declares that corres- pondence Work has filled a need in giving equal educational opportunity to all, re- gardless of their physical or financial con- dition or Where they may live. REQUISITIONS must have the okay of Business Manager Bargman flower left? who shoulders purchasing and dispensing responsibilities for the five schools in our secondary system. Right-Assistants to Mr. Bargman are Antrim, Laur, and Bassford. 4177 FACULTY: Upper row-Blanche H. Adams, S. M. All- dredge, Aileen Allen, Lorette Brine-gar, P. S. Bassford, Mila M. Bray. Bottom row-Dorothy P. Burclsal, Rita Caneille, Ernestine Chowning, Stella B. Case, Bessie B. Churchill, Ruth B. Cowden. They Gladly Help And Guide Us A most important phase of our education is the people We meet. Fortunately for the thousands of stu- dents who have attended Phoenix High there have been people employed here as teachers who are Well Worth meeting. Although thy have been trained as specialists in their separate fields, our teachers also have a quality of friendliness and understanding that classifies them as real friends . . . a departure from the generally- accepted notion that teachers are stern and unapproach- able. FACULTY: Upper rowfflftaymond N. Cowley, Harry L. Crockett, Doris DeLap, Ralph B. Dixon, Myra Downs, Maria Doyle, Eugene W. Doyle. Center-Harry B. Eagan, Florence Emery, L. S. Parrinqer, William M. Gates, R. D. Goff, Arthur Gorman, Weltha Graham. Bottom row-'lane Haslip, Lois S, Halladay, lean C. Hansen, Vernon H. Hathcock, Marie Hargrave, I. C. Hays, Ruth L. Hetherington. C183 ANYCNE lNTEEESTED enough to look up the educational attributes of Phoenix Union teachers would be surprised at the years of training and preparation our faculty mem- bers have. Not too long ago, anybody with a high school diploma could start teaching in the grade schools, and all that was needed for admission to high school teaching was one or two years of college. Today one must have his Master's degree to join the PUHS faculty. l-le must also be Well trained in his special field and understand the needs of his students. lt is not too much to say that because Phoenix l-ligh students have had outstanding teachers We can trace the prog- ress of alumni who are making a bright mark in the World today. if v OFFICERS of the Classroom Teachers' Association gather for a confab. Pictured are Verne lanes, Ruth Creighton, Dorothy Burdsal, Glendale Griffiths, Harry Crockett, Glenn Nesbit, and Ralph Dixon. They Are Masters Of A Difficult Trade FACULTY-Top: Glendale Griffiths, Grace B. Holt, Myra C. Hotchkiss, Margaret Hurley, Eddie Ruth Hutton, Verne D. Iones, Inez King Center: Virginia Kirby, Roy M. Langdon, lohn Laur, lda McDaniel, Gertrude Mathews, Muriel K. Miller, May M. Morgan. Bottom: Kathryn Munson, Scott G. Nelson, Cecel Nicolay, Lawrence E. Rouble, Ralph H. Ogle, Laura H. Penniwell, Harry Phillips. t19l 1 IN STEP WI FACULTY: Top roWfClifford I. Prather, E. L. Rodgers, Ethel Rosenberry, Beverly Scmer. Top center+S. Swcrrtz, Netto Schnobel, Aldo Shermon, Eclno Tcrrleton. Lower center- Ieon Thompson, H. H. Turner, Le-to Weover, Meredith Russ. Bottom row-Mildred W. Wood, Marie P. Woodward, Isobel O'H. Yoeger, C. E. Young. TH THE TIMES HURRAH FOR THE NAVY!-Lt. Cl.G.D Prince, formerly of the English faculty, stops over for o visit with teachers Willson, Yoeqer, Slovens, Iones, Case, and Emery 1205 We Picked Cotton For Parachutes ln the face ot national emergency Uncle Sam sent out a call tor assistance in the tactory and on the tarm iield, thus hoping to bring together the loose ends of victory. From the most densely populated portions to the smallest community Americans re- sponded eagerly. Faced with a shortage ol cotton pickers, and knowing no alternative We dug right in and brought that cotton to market. Today, hundreds, perhaps thousands ot American airmen, are using parachutes made ot the crops that citizens of this community picked. This Cotton tor Victory program was backed wholeheartedly by the students and faculty members oi the Phoenix schools, who spent hours daily under the Arizona sun so that this project might be completed. EDUCATORS aren't too proud to tackle a job that needs doing! Supt. CQTT GN Rodgers h CENTER SID U1-11OQ,ixBOb PG I Q QSQC O Q lf Of! UCI' Ong Sic' . Die- With a unity such as expressed by those living in this community, Arizona can proudly claim that her White star on Old Glory stands for a group oi people who came through when the going was rough. E. W. Montgomery is an expert picker. Centere-Weighing in a e Messrs. Crockett and Hathcock. Right-Miss Emery caught on to cotton in no time. i213 9 T' BOARD OF CONTROL wg: ,, if' f we ' Sv ' X. MCDUNQ . xfOW' www fcwgigiff . CXQXY- QXQXS. Covko. ?QQX'v?OG0fm' DU V NRGYXUX. Y TOP YO . Yom' T Exixe' . Haus' CAM M ' NbX55f NXOYQG NAQYSOC' CXC194' Sade - K Wgxger. D NxENXBE9Eggm, ' S A . J BGA? 0 k . Cbgxabv M S1 O X J W O ' ' e ow: Siudent Body Officers are Martin, president FCIi1'1, Vice-President Cc1Vir1,Boys'FederC1Tion Secret ryg Harris, Girls' iee-er-qua Secretary RJ i227 Sure And Steady Feet For Tomorrow's Paths MANY A STUDENT LEADEB at Phoenix Union will Walk along tomorroW's paths with sure and steady feet. F or he will have learned how to meet the problems of to- morrow by taking part in similar problems today. Participation in student government is not restricted to a popular few. Every stu- dent enjoys the opportunity to run for of- fice, vote, and have an audible voice in class, club, and student body activities. Representative of this democratic pro- gram is the Board of Control set up. Every class sends delegates to serve on the board, and other officials, such as the student body officers, must be voted into office by ma- jority ballot. That our Merit System works can be generally agreedg but the system would fail quickly and utterly were it not for the thought and consideration the board mem- bers give each case as it comes up. No student who has appeared before the board has been known to complain of un- fair treatment. Cn the lighter side are the social duties of our leaders. Dances, games, class plays, special assemblies and the like give these people plenty of opportunity to demon- strate executive abilities. E - Boom, Boys' Federation Prexy and Lindstrom, Girls' Federa- tion head, take time out . . . to discuss the Weather. . ,,----q ASSISTANT SECBETARIES to the Board of Control shown with Mr. Butler are Farris, Peabody, Murphy, Davis, Goldie, Evans, Ellis, and Furst. C237 LOOKlNG BACK on an eventful year are Social Manager Clark, Dramatics Manager Peel, and Athletics Manager Gann. CENTRAL COUNClL-Front row: Ruffin, Yee, Chambers, Thompson, Lindstrom, White, Mrs. Hansen, Rogers, Hatfield. Second row: Kritch- field, Kulinovitch, Torrez, Buckmiller, Tibhits, Lewis, Hunt, Evans, Mathews, Ottinger, Hull, Farmer. BOYS' FEDERATION-elfront row: Niles, Martin, lames, Lusloy, Boom, Murphy, Harlen, Pilcher. Second row: Weinstein, O'Connell, Schupe, Sullivan, Gerard, Stephens, Kimes, Graham, Marshall, Frazier, Holly, Nelson, Rodriguez, Geary. At Your Service - With A Smile As in any democratic organization, the work of our Boys' Federation and of the Girls' League depends upon the initiative and cooperative spirit of the people in the organization. lt was only natural, then, that these two groups should establish a record for service during the past year. Headed by Herb Boom, the Boys' Fed- eration has added laurels to its record. The l942-43 Follies, War drives, and the purchase of the beautiful l5 by 20-ioot Service Flag are examples. As with the Federation, the Follies was a major project of the Girls' League this year. Both productions stressed the patri- otic theme, and the money raised helped provide necessities for less fortunate stu- dents here. Dean Ethel Rosenberry, sponsor of the Central Council, which heads the League, suffered a severe accident which kept her from school for the last several months. into the breach stepped Mrs. jean Hansen, home counselor, who helped the girls carry on with such projects as Every Girl's Dinner, League dances, and the district convention. The fact that all these important events went ahead with a high degree of success attests to Mrs. Hansen's efficiency, the will- ingness of the Council members and to the general spirit of good will that has always marked the Girls' League. C247 Safety First! KEEP BETWEEN THE WHITE LINES! and save your school and yourself from abuse, disruption, and destruction. These few words symbolize the all-year work of the Coyote Club, whose record in keeping our campus in a neat state of being has been recognized and appreciated by the faculty who teach here and the students attending here, for all appreciate the well kept appearance of this school. As long as the keeping of the campus is in the hands of these capable service lads we can rest assured ours will be a campus to be proud of. Rayburn and Shrewsbury manage the 'stop' ign while noon hour strollers cross in safety, f AS A TRIBUTE to the idealistic system of management in this institution, the stu- dents of PUI-IS have taken upon themselves an initial task, that of being behaved, thoughtful, and above all courteous to teacher and fellow students alike. But we are alike in other ways, too! The demo- cratic rule regarding middies and skirts for girls saves many a dollar and elimi- nates the I dress better bugaboo. MIDDY BOARD-Conner, Trayler, Lantzer, Kaigler, Luitjens, Torres, Moses, Goettl. QUIET PLEASE! There are classes be- ing conducted. Keeping order in the halls, avoiding confusion, assisting the faculty, and enforcing school regulations are only a few of the many duties confronting the feminine upholders of the rules of this in- stitution, yes, the duties of the hostess. Stationed in strategic points throughout the school these stewardesses of the hallways have aided many new students entering high school and have maintained a con- stant cooperation between student and teacher. HOSTESS Helen Conner g t 'ern with a smile. C255 ...g.,...t Useful Girls! They make their own clothes, too, as is shown by Bair and Palmer in these two interesting snaps. Freshman Council Cbot- tomb-front row: Hotchkiss, McManus, Land, Kulinovich, Critchiield, Sinclair, Bal- come, Getty. Second row: Lee, Eliot, Smith, Merrick, Robinson, and third row: Leonard, Culling, laney, Nielson. Senior Council Cbottoml centerl-front row: Yee, Wood, Hunt, Tibbits, Matteson, Traylor, and Smith. Second row: Dixon, Decker, Smith, Alberts, Clitheroe, Peniwell, Langmade. Third row: Wilson, Barkley, and Newman. lunior Council Culoper centerl-front row: Gustin, Wood, Evan, Yee, Carr, Peabody, Miss Sherman, Clson. Second row: Geary, Good, lohnston, Mathews, Herndon, How- ard, Land, Teague, Bryan, Oxford. Third row: Thompson, Davis, Rivera, and Leeper. Sophomore Council Ctoplhtront row: Mrs. Hutton, Hamilton, Sickenger, Addington, Colton, Rrawner, lrlaws, Martin, and Eagen. Second row: Zannis, Rogers, Mincks, Ott- inger, Russ, de Vivier, Dooling, Lahr, Reed C'Connell, McFarland, and Brandon. I f26l They Meet Problems We Never See Thcre are more than a few problems re- lating to high school life that are never obvious to the ordinary student. Such problems as student welfare, needed changes in the curriculum, and the rela- tionship of the school to the community are of ever-growing importance, and without a Well-organized Parent-Teacher Associa- tion many of those perplexities would lead to unhappy results. We have been unusually fortunate in our Parent-Teacher setup at Phoenix Union. Not only have the PTA officers been high in quality, but the general membership of this organization has been cooperative, enthusiastic, and forward-looking. This year's officers were Mrs. Fred Mc- Donald, president, Mrs. l-l. S. North, first vice-president, Mrs. Carey Roach, second vice-president, Mrs. William Wahl, record- ing secretary, Mrs. Gene Chambers, secre- tary, Mrs. Warren Parker, treasurer, Mrs. L. N. Butler, valedictorian and historian, Mrs. S. A. Bons, representative of School Board. SQCI . AL irons CATH ' A1 this msezfn hfshlfgh q the HQ ted HIGH Hieroorn mitiare.m,NTeG h ers WSISC er func hOHQred.s Also Mrs. l. Latham White, War chair- man, Mrs. Ambrose Smith, hospitality chair- man, Mrs. A. C. Thomas, publicity chair- man, Dr. E. R. Charvoz, health, Mrs. Russell Peabody, student service, Mrs. T. l-l. Myers, parent education, Mrs. E. E. Bodine, legis- lation. Mrs. C. R. Lindstrom served as financial secretary, Mrs. Ralph Blair, social and decorative chairman, Mrs. Russell lackson, commercial recreation, and Mrs. E. E. Ellis, juvenile protection. PARENT-TEACHER board meeting in Superintendent Montgomery's office. Pictured are the Mesdames Russell Peabody, Fred McDonald, Carey Roach, O. R. Lindstrom, H. S. North, U. C. Bobbitt, Warren Parker, William Wahl, Mr. Montgomery, and Dean Stone. 1 1 r i.,..........t I , 1273 fx PARNASSUS CLUB-Decker, Mack, Cole, Redd, Lane, Newman, Dunham, BiI1QhGm, Mir1CkS: Wood, MGfShG11f DYICQS. GGY, TGiYlOr, TGGQ1-19, Geary, Smith, Bair, Walker, Klassen, Yee, McManus, Colton: Crowe, Holcombe, Blostein, Pell, Clausen, Campbell, Golter, Lantzerg Yates, Myers, Simons, Payne, Beilby, Olson, Wood, Streetery Wood, Scott, Smith, Pabst, Skousen, Stewart, King, Kyle. UPPER GROUP-Harris, Iones, Hull, Critchfield, Otto, Bibbi, Shannon, Smith, Pabst, Skousen, Peel, Wood, Yates, White, Peabody, Mount, Fannin, Whitmer, Hamilton, Lee, Geary, Dong, lanney, Barnett, Dong, Scott, Perkins, Hazelton, Elliott, Freeny, Sutterland, New, Nelson, Wyllys, Iones, Decker, Mack, Cole, Redd, Lane, Neuman, Dunham, Bringham, Mincks, Carson, Geary, Ausbourn, Marshall, Colton, Streeter, Hugh Clausen, lngard Clausen, Lantzer, Nieman, Simmons, Payne, Geary, Gay, Smith, Teague, Billy, Bair, Yee, Holcomb, Wood, Foutz, Ottinger, Peabody, Lee, Ottinger, Fontz, De Vivien, Barnett, Fallan, Dr. Ogle, Ong, Pagan, Nen, Iones, Mowat, Fannin, Watson, Hamilton, Yee, Mrs. Penniwell, Nelson, Howell, Shaw, Sutterlin, Wyllys, Nelson, Weinstein, Dong. It Takes More Than Almost as old as the argument which is more important-heredity or environ- ment? is the puzzler regarding which is better-high grades in school or a good time. At least lOO students here have sguelch- ed the last question by making high grades as well as having a good time. Along with their scholastic supremacy of 14, l5, and l6 grade points, these up-'n-coming schol- ars have found time to act in the class plays or the Follies, sing in one of the glee clubs, participate in school sports, and join a few clubs. Brains To Succeed Besides topping high grades, Parnassus members obtain special honors at gradua- tion and become candidates for member- ship in the National Honor Society. And before we turn this page, we'd like to put in our 2 cents' worth regarding that heredity vs. environment angle. People who are born with fewer oppor- tunities than their neighbors often outdo the other fellow because, by overcoming obstacles, they climb to heights not to be attained by the easy-going chap. lt may be fine to have lots of brains-but you must also make use of 'emi C285 aa In -f,,fL fa ...J 'Tp ...ml v -1 kxj I , ,,- f ,fl rv 'fu 1 - ' ,, Q' - ? f. fb x A I z O ,Am . 1 sk K lfxvgq xl 'N0- M Ox ' K 6 WMA , 4 Ma' E' f QQOQOQ ' 5 -I jkxsl t. WIN, LOSE, OR DPU-YW, lt's fur: to run for office, QS Pourchot, i ' - Murphy, and Denial fstanding, Qcmtorb cxdznit. Seine-C1 are Freeney, ,, ff 'st Peolicdy, :md Lowrey. Upper: Hcp :lmsinq in Mr. TusSey'S C w, Civlcs class. Boxtcruz IVIi11IC,IIy Bull 1Ji 'iX1 . 4 . romance S-X. . 1299 'in-J SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--lack Peterson prefident , D 5 Louise Rowlands, vice-presidentp Lee Faulkner, secretaryg Ianice Woodbridge, treasurer. Leaders or Today and Tomorrow SENIOR EXAMINATION- Th Today's war is very real and very close to the Class of 7135 large numbers of them will be in the thick of it before another school year passes. But in spite of the uncertainties and upset the war has brought to the campus, our seniors have established themselves as worthy of the title, Good Citizens of Today and Tomorrow. They have willingly taken U10 extra burdens at home and at school to justify the trust their parents and teachers have placed in them. Many of th ' ' ' ' ' e seniors held full time Jobs While carrying a full schedule of classes. Others undertook extra class work to qualify for a more useful place in army or civilian life after graduation. Phoenix Union I-Iigh may well remember the Class of '43 The high standards of citizenship, patriotism, and initiative set by its leaders will find further expression in the building of a better tomorrow. ere was many a headache before the Senior Comprehensive came to a close. And do you remember that psychology quiz? Upper right-Black and Blanton earned top grades in this class! Below-Representatives Dean, Earhardt, and Tibbits meet with Sponsors Peniwell and Phillips. HMARTHA ALBERTSxLiberal Arts ll, Class Council 2, 4, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, lournal Staff 4, Masque l, 2, Physiography Club l, 2, 3, Pan American League 3. UEDDIE AGUlRREWHigh School Graduation, Track 3, ln- tramural Sports, 3. UEDDIE ALLMAN-Agriculture, Future Farmer 3, Masque l. UMICAILA ALMAGUER---Secretarial, Classroom Officer l, Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, Masque l, 2. 1lLOlS AMY---High School Graduation, Athletics 3, Trans- ferred from Flagstaff High 3. WOHNNIE ANDERSON--High School Graduation, Class Council 2, Classroom Officer l, 2, 4, Les Folies 4, Masque l, 2, 3. UMARY LEE ANDREWS-High School Graduation, Class Council 3, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, Physiography Club 2, 3, 4. UCLARIBEL E. ANGULO-High School Gradu- ation, Blue Tri Girl Reserves 2, 3, Friendship l, 2, Home Economics l, Masque l, 2, 3. HALICE AROS-Accounting. UPEARL ARTHUR- -General Business, Masque 2, Student Activities Accounting, Book- keeper for Coyote lournal Advertising 4. TIPOLLY AYERS-W Pre-Nursing, Blue Tri Girl Reserves l, Legio Decima 2, Les Folies 3, Masque l, 2, 3. UHENRY ALCANTER-- Liberal Arts ll. UMARVELLE ALEXANDER - High School Graduation. 1UOHN BACKERfHigh School Graduation. TTMARCIA BAIR-High School Graduation. UGENE BAKER-High School Graduation, Hi-Y 4, Iournal Staff 4, Masque 3, Mor Follies 2, Quill Sf Scroll 4, Magical Entertainer. UBETTY BARKLEYfSecretarial, Class Councils l, 2, 4, Officer 3, 4, Honorary Augurs 4, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque l, 2, Class Play 3, 4. UDOROTHY BEACH--Liberal Arts ll, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Play 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3. TIBETTY BEGGS-Liberal Arts l, Classroom Cfficer 2, 3, 4, Five-C Club l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Oratorio 3, 4. TTELLEN BERGIN-High School Graduation, Masque l, 2, 3, lOl Club 2. UCLAIRE BERKOWITZ-Pre Medical, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Parnassus l, 2. UNETTA MAE BOBO-High School Graduation, A Capella 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Pan American League 4. HHERBERT BOOM- High School Graduation, Boys' Federation President 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Hi Y 4. HELMER BOTTCHER-Vocational Shop. UKATHRYN BRANSCOMB-Entered from Casa Grande 4, Liberal Arts, Class Councils l, 3, Class Officers l, Z, 3, Debate and Oratory l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. ill-IARRIETT BREWER-High School Graduation. UGUYOLA BROCKMAN-Secretarial. 1lBlLLlE RUTH BROWN-High School Graduation, Auditorium Club 3, Classroom Officer 4, Hostess 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque 3, Personality Club 3. flMlRlAM BROWN-Liberal Arts l, Classroom Officer l, 4, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 4. TUAMES BRYANfLiberal Arts ll, Track 4, Boxing 3, lntramural Sports l, 4, Masque 2, 3. UIANE BUCK-Liberal Arts ll, Masque 3. UMARY BUCKMlLLERfl-ligh School Graduation, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. UEDNA ROSE BUELNA-Liberal Arts ll, Classroom Officer 4, G.A.A. l, Spanish Club 2. ill-IENRIETTA BUENZLEYk Pre-Nursing, A Capella 4, Assistant Secretary 3, Class Council 3, Classroom Officer l, 3, Honorary Augurs 3, Masque l, 2, 3. UGLENNA BURGLAND-High School Graduation. ULILLIAN BURT-High School Graduation, At- tendance Collector 3, 4, Classroom Officer 2, 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. KSU 1lllMMlE BUSTRIN- Pre-Engineering5 Hi Y 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 R.O.T.C. Club 45 Masque 2, 3. llLOUlSE BUTLER-Liberal Arts H5 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Luncheon Club l, 2, 35 Masque l, 2, 35 Oratorio 3, 4. TUUANITA BYNUMiHigh School Graduation. UANNALU BYRD-Pre Medicalp Assistant Secretary 45 Attendance Collector 35 Central Council lg El Kawajo l5 Masque l, 25 Legio Decima 2. llOPHELlA CALDERON-Accounting5 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 45 Masgue 3. 1lVlRGlNlA CALLES- Secretarial5 French Club 25 Friendship Club l5 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 3. ULARRY CANTORfPre-Medical5 De- bate and Oratory 2, 35 National Forensic League 2, 35 Dra- matic Club Plays 35 Fencing 2, 3. HHENRIDEAN CARDENW- High School Graduation5 Christmas Pageant 45 Homeroom Officer l, 2, 35 Les Folies 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 45 Hostess 2, 3, ilBlLL CARROLL-High School Graduation5 Masque l, 2. TIEARL CARROLL-Law and Government5 Colonel R.O.T.C. 45 Editor lournal 45 Fifteen Club 45 Public Discussion 35 Hi Y 45 Parnassus 35 Merit Award 3. 1llAMES CARROLL-Lib- eral Arts H5 Hi Y 45 Mor Follies 45 R.O.T.C. Club 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Service Club. 1lLlANE CAVALLIERE-High School Graduation. WACK CHAMBERS4Agriculture College Preparatory. 1lGENEVlEVE CHAVEZfHigh .School Graduation5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 25 Class Council 45 Classroom Officer l, 2, 45 Commercial Club 35 Oratorio 45 Masque l. 1lBlLL CLARK- Law and Government5 Fifteen Club 45 Hi Y 45 Class Play 35 Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Student Body So- cial Manager 4. HINGARD M. CLAUSEN-Pre-Engineering5 Debate and Oratory 2, 3 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 lnter-Schol- astic Contest Winner 2, 35 Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Masque l, 2. flGAY CLITHEROE-Liberal Arts H5 Senior Play 45 Home- room President 45 Transferred from Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. HROBERT COLBURN-Liberal Arts ll5 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. llCLEO COLE-Liberal Arts H5 Class Play 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 45 Mathematics Club 35 Oratorio 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 4. TUEAN COLTONeHigh School Graduation5 Transferred from Ashland High School, Ohio, G.A.A. 3, 45 Masque 35 Homeroom Officer 4. HALBERTA COLVIN-High School Graduation5 Honorary Augurs 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Five-C Club 35 Student Health Committee 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4. TIMELVIN COMP- TONfHigh School Graduation5 Masque l, 2, 35 Rifle Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UBETTY IO CONE-High School Graduation. HHELEN CONNOR-General Business. HFRANK CONTER High School Graduation5 Intramural Basketball l5 Physiography Club 15 Hobby Club l. UC. M. COOKfPre-Medical5 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Legio Decima 25 Parnassus 35 Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4. URAYMOND CROWE-Pre-Engineering5 Legio Decima 25 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 45 Captain R.O.T.C, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. flREX DAVIDSON---High School Graduation. 1lMlLT DAVIS---High School Graduation5 Oratorio 4. HLUCILLE DAY- Pre-Medical5 El Kawajo 25 Legio Decima 25 Les Folies 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Student Health Committee 35 Science Club 3. WCLAYTON DEAN-Pre-Medical5 Board of Control 45 Classroom Officer 2, 35 Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 35 Business Manager Class Play 3, 45 Senior Boys' Representative 4. 1lBETTY LOU DECKERfLiberal Arts ll5 Transferred from Flagstaff High School5 A Cappella 35 Audi- torium Club 45 Class Council 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Oratorio 45 Physiography Club 3. flEDWlN DESSERICHfPre-Engineering5 Baseball 2, 35 Class Play 35 Legio Decima 25 Masque l5 Radio Club l, 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 3, 4. UHAROLD DeWlTT- High School Graduation5 Tug O' War 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 35 Oratorio l, 2, 3, 45 Student Health Committee l5 Yell Leader 3, 4. il CANTO DIAZ- High School Graduation. 1lSARA DTAZ-High School Grad- uation5 Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 45 Masque l, 3, 45 Pan American Club 3, 45 Spanish American Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Middy Reporter 2. f32l ilMORRlS DICKINSON---High School Graduation. ilRlCH- ARD DICKSON-Pre-Engineering5 Student Health Commit- tee 4. URAYMOND DlEBOLD-High School Graduation. 1llACK DILLON-Pre-Engineering Masque 2. ilVlRGlNlA DlXONfPre-Medical5 Class Council 45 Class- room Officer 2, 45 Legio Decima 25 Luncheon Club l, 25 Masque 1, 2, 3. ilSlDNEY DOBYNS-W-Pre-Fngineering5 Mor Follies 3, 45 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. U1-'ERN DODGE- - High School Graduation. 1lLlLY DOMINGUEZ Liberal Arts 115 Auditorium Club 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Friendship Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Masque 1, 2, 35 Oratorio 3, 4. UNADEA DOYLE--Liberal Arts5 Debate Club 45 Nuggets Staff 4. WANNA DUGGER-High School Graduation5 Girls' Military Officer 3, 45 Masque 3. HCAROL DUNHAM-Lib eral Arts 115 Friendship Club 45 Nuggets Staff 45 Orchestra 45 Parnassus 4. 1lSAMUEL DURAN-High School Gradua- tion5 lntramural Sports 2, 35 Hi Y 3, 45 Masque 2, 35 Mor Follies 45 Library Club 3, 45 Stadium Club 2, 3. ill-IELEN DYCUS-Liberal Arts l5 A Cappella 1, 2, 3 45 Masque and Bauble 2. HBOB DYER -Clerical ilMARY IUNE DYKES-Secretarial5 Classroom Officer 35 Masque 1, 2, 3. ilBOB ElSENSTElNel-ligh School Graduationp Class- room Officer 25 Masque 1, 2, 35 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Student Health Committee 25 Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1lALlCE ELlOTfHigh School Graduation5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 25 Sophomore Class President 25 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Merit Cup 1. 1lBOB ENNlSfHigh School Graduation. HBEVERLY ERHARDT-Liberal Arts 115 Board of Control 45 Central Council 35 Girls' Leader Club 35 Girls' League Officer 35 Middy Board l, 2, 35 Class Officer 4. 1lCLARA ESCA- LANTE--High School Graduation5 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque 1, 2, 35 101 Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. 1lGENE ESPlNOZAfGerieral Business. 1lFLORA MAE ESTES-Liberal Arts 115 Christmas Pageant 45 Classroom Officer 35 Friendship Club 15 Hostess 3, 45 Masque 1, 2, 3. 1llUNE EVANS-Secretaria15 Central Council 35 Class Coun- cil 35 Five-C Club 35 Masque 2, 35 Secretary to Board of Control 5 Homeroom Officer 2. UDANNY ESPINOZA-Lib eral Arts5 Coyote Club 2, 35 Masque and Bauble 2, 35 Masque 1, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. HCHARLES EWlNGAPre-Enqineeringy Intramural Sports l, 45 Masque 2. HNORMA EYRICK-l-ligh School Graduation5 Christmas Pageant 45 Classroom Officer 15 Les Folies 2, 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Masque l, 25 101 Club 1, 2. ilMARlORlE FAIN-High School Graduation5 Board of Con- trol 3, 45 Girls Representative 35 Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Leader Club 45 Student Body Vice President 45 Attendant to Oueen 1. UGWENDOLYN FARR- Liberal Arts 115 Classroom Officer 35 ,lournal Staff 45 Legio Decima 35 Masque 3. HLA REE F1SH-Homemaking. UNADINE FISHER--High School Graduation. UAURORA FLORES---High School Grad- uation5 .Spanish American Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Cos- mopolitan Club 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hostess 15 Masque 1, 2, 35 Middy Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4. TIRUTH FRED- ERICKSON- -Liberal Arts ll: El Kawajo 1, 25 Five-C Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Oratorio 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 lournal Reporter 4. ilMYREL FULLERvHigh School Graduation5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 25 Legio Decima 2, 3. fiSYLVlA FURST- -Liberal Arts 115 Assistant Secretary 2, 45 lournal Staff 45 Parnassus 2, 45 Rifle Club 45 Scribble and Blot 2, 3. HRUTH GALLAS- Secretarial. llANNA GARClAfHigh School Graduation. 4337 ' UHARRY GANNePre-Engineering5 Letterman in Football 45 Fifteen Club 45 Hi Y 45 R.O.T.C. Club 45 Athletic Man- ager 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. UBERNICE GARRARDgHigh School Graduation5 Masque 2, 35 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 1, 2. 1lRlLE'Y GEARY-Pre-Medical5 Boys' Federation Cabinet 45 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 45 Letterman's Club 45 Parnassus l, 2, 35 Yell Leader 4. TILOUIS G1TTNEReHigh School Graduation5 Boys' Federation Cabinet l, 2, 3, 5 Masque 15 Mor Follies 1, 45 Student Health Committee 3, 45 Cafeteria Duty 4. 1lRUTH GOLDIE-Scientific5 French Club5 Luncheon Club 1, 2, 35 Parnassus 1, 2. TIHORTENSIA GOMEZ--Secretarial5 Friendship Club 15 Middy Reporter5 Masque 2. UDAVE GOODW1NxLiberal Arts 115 Letterman in Football 3, 45 Tug o' War 2, 3, 45 Fifteen Club 45 Hi Y 35 Basketball 3, 45 Football Captain 4. UMARIORIE GRAFF-General Busi- ness5 Hostess 45 Les Folies 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Girls' Military 3, 4. HMARIORIE GRANT-High School Graduation5 Classroom Officer 25 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. 1lVlR- GlNlA HAMlLTONfLibera1 Arts 15 Hostess 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Masque 3. TTGLADIOLA GUADERRAMAeSecretaria15 Class Council 35 Classroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Honorary Augurs 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque 3. UANGELINA GU- TIERREZ-Liberal Arts Il. UBEN GUZMAN-High School Graduation. TUMOGENE HART-High School Graduation5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Five-C Club 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Hostess 3, 45 Masque 1, 2. HWANDA HAMMOND-High School Graduation5 Masque 2, 3. TTARCHIE HARLAN-Vocational Shop5 Boys' Federation Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 45 Masque 1, 2, 35 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3. 1lLOUlSE HARLAN--Liberal Arts 115 Transferred from Glen- dale High School5 lournal Reporter 4. HLA RENE HAR- MON-Liberal Arts H5 Athletics 1, 25 Attendance Collector 45 Classroom Officer 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Hostess 45 Masque 1, 2, 3. TTBETSY HARR1SvLiberal Arts H5 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Officer5 Girls' Secretary 45 Central Coun- cil 2, 35 Girls' Leader Club 2, 45 Debate Club 25 Rifle Team 4. UIOANNE GRlFF1N-High School Graduation5 At- tendance Collector 3, 45 Auditorium Club 45 Hostess 2, 35 Masaue 1. 1lLORRA1NE HATFIELD-Liberal Arts H5 Assistant Secre- tary 2, 3, 45 Attendance Collector 1, 25 Central Council 45 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Five-C Club 3, 45 Honorary Augurs 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross Chairman . TIMILDRED HAYS- Liberal Arts5 Transferred from Lawrence Memorial High School 4. 1lFAlTH HAZELTON-High School Graduation. HEULAMAE HEFLIN-Secretarial5 Publications 45 Service Names Chairman 45 Arm Band Chairman 4. TIEUNICE HEFLlNYHostess 2, 3, 4. UMARIE HENDERSON- Nursing5 Christmas Pageant 2, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 25 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 35 Oratorio 2, 3, 4. 111-IAROLD LEE HENSON-High School Graduation, 1lEM1LY HERN- DON-High School Graduation. TTRUDY HINDS-High School Graduation. TTLEONARD H. HINES-High School Graduation5 Masque 1, 2, 35 Parnas- sus 25 Radio Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Spanish Club 35 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Rifle Team 4. 1lVlRGlNlA HOMESeHiqh School Graduation, HMARY ELLA HOUSERYLiberal Arts 115 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 15 Masque 1, 35 Art Award 35 Library Club 4. UCLORENE HOWE-Homemaking5 Attendance Collector 45 Classroom Officer 35 Friendship Club 1, 25 Masque 1, 2, 35 Pan American League 3. 1lCONN1E HOWES-Liberal Arts5 Auditorium Club 4. UFLOYD HUGHES-High School Grad- uation. UBETTY JEAN HUIV1PHREYkHigh School Gradua- tion5 Attendance Collector 2, 45 Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hostess 35 Spanish Club. C341 GQ, flLlLA HUNT- Liberal Arts ll5 Auditorium Club 2, 35 Cen- tral Council 3, 45 Girls' League Officer 35 Class Council l, 45 Masque 1, 2, 35 Secretary Senior Council 4. ilFAYE HUPP- High School Graduation5 Classroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Les Folies 3, 45 Masque l, 2, 3. UBEATRICE HERMAN- - High School Graduation. TUANICE IACKSON High School Graduation. MACK IAMES- High School Graduation5 Boys' Federation Cabinet 45 Future Farmers 15 Physiography Club l, 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TLELA IESPERSONH-High School Graduation5 Les Folies 15 Oratorio 45 Masque 25 luarez Stake Academy 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Physiography Club 4. TlBOB lENKlNS'---Scien- tific5 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Masque 2, 3. 1lDON IENKINS--W High School Graduation5 Masque 2, 3. 1lLEON IENKINSV Liberal Arts 115 Annual Staff 3, 45 Hi Y 45 lournal Staff 3, 45 Masque 1, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UETHELYN IOHNSON-V--Pre-Medical5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Masque 1, 2, 3. TUEANNE IOHN- SON' Liberal Arts 115 Auditorium Club 25 Class Council 15 Classroom Officer 1, 45 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 1. THERRY lOHNSONfVocational Shop, TMARY ALTCE lOHNSONfHigh School Graduation5 Girl Reserves 1. TTGEORGE lONESvLiberal Arts 115 Masque 1, 2, 35 101 Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 lournal Staff. ilF1.0RlSE KANE---High School Graduation5 Girls' Band 2, 3, 45 Girls' Military Officer 45 Masque 3. fllRA KEILSON---Liberal Arts5 Transferred from DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City, 4. 1lNELSON KING-Liberal Arts 115 Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Student Rotarian 45 Managing Editor Coyote lournal 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Fifteen Club 45 Boys' Representative 35 Ouill and Scroll 45 Golf Team 4. TIPAT KING-Pre-Nursing5 Class Officer 15 Hostess 35 Masque 1, 2, 3. 1lllM K1NNERUP- High School Graduation5 Assistant Secretary 45 Legio Decima 25 Masque 1, 25 Physiography Club 3. 1lHUG1-1 KLASSENW-Pre-Engineering5 Debate and Oratory 1, 2, 35 lnter-Scholastic Contest Winner 35 Legio Decima 25 Nation- al Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3 45 Physiog- raphy Club 1, 2, 3. TMARGUERITE KNlGHTfHigh School Graduation5 El Kawajo l, 25 Masque 1, 25 Legio Decima 2. ilAL1CE LAMPARTER--Social Service5 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Legio Decima 25 Les Folies 45 Masque 15 Middy Board 2, 35 Parnassus 2, 3. ilELlZAE-ETH LAND-Liberal Arts 115 lournal Staff 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Ouill and Scroll 3, 45 Senior Play 4. WEANNE LANEfHigh School Graduation5 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 35 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Masque 2, 35 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. 1lMlNNlE IEAN LANGMADE-High School Graduation5 Class Council 1, 2, 45 Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque 1, 2, 35 Physiography Club 2, 35 A Cappella 4. ilMARY LASSEN-'vHigh School Graduation5 Legio Decima 25 Masque 2, 3. ilLEROY FAULKNFR-Pre F.ngineering5 Baseball 2, 35 lntramural Sports l, 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 15 Hi Y 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. ilROYA LeMASTER- Liberal Arts 115 Attend- ance Collector 3, 45 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ilElVlMA LESNETT---Secretarial5 Assistant Secretary 35 Nug- gets Staff 45 Parnassus 2, 35 Physiography Club 2, 3, 45 Nuggets Short Story Winner 2. 1lLOUlSE LEWIS-Liberal Arts 115 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. UALBERT LINDSTROM--Pre Engineering. 1lED L1NDSTROM--5-Liberal Arts 115 lournal Staff 35 Track 3, 45 Letterman's Club 4. ilMARY LOU LlNDSTROM+Liberal Arts ll5 Board of Con- trol 2, 45 Delegate to G5irls' League Convention 35 Girls' Leader Club 3, 45 President Girls' League 45 lunior Class Play 35 Senior Play 4. UMARY BLAKSLEY AGNEW--Liberal Arts. l,BlLL LING--Liberal Arts 115 Second Team in Foot- ball 25 Boxing 45 lntramural Sports 1. ilMARGlE LOCKE- High School Graduation5 Annual Staff 45 Classroom Officer 2, 3, 45 lournal Staff 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 35 Personality Club 3. 1351 UVlRGlNlA LOPEZ---Homemaking. flLUC1LLE LUNT---Sa cial Service, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, lournal Staff 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3. 1lCLARY LUSBY--Pre-Engineering, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4, Fifteen Club 2, Hi Y 3, 4, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TUOE MCBEFP-Pre-Engineering, Hi Y 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Mor Follies 4, Parnassus 2, R.O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TTBARBARA MCCORD Secretarial, Classroom Officers 4, Hostess 4. URALPH MCLELLAN--High School Graduation, Hi Y 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Mor Follies 4. WAMES MCCULLOCH- Vocational Shop. HKENT MCDON- ALD---Liberal Arts 1, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4. flPAT MCGRATH High School Graduation, Auditorium Club 3, Classroom Officer 3, Commercial Club 4, El Kawajo 3, Hostess 3, 4, Student Health Committee 3. UBARBARA Mc1NTOSH--High School Graduation, Tennis Z, 3, 4, Class- room Officer l, 3. HRAYMA McKEE---Liberal Arts 11, Cen- tral Council 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Les Folies 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. tlFtUTH McKEE-- High School Graduation, Friendship Club 1, Hostess 2, 3, Legio Decima 4, Masque 1. ill. C. MCMEHEN---High School Graduation, R.O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. flAN1TA McMlLLEN---Secretarial, Classroom Officer 2, 4, Auditorium Club 2, Friendship Club 1, Hostess 2, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3. UBARBARA McMlLLEN- Liberal Arts 11, French Club 2, Friendship Club 1, Hostess l, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2. HGEORGENE MacDONALD-High School Graduation, Classroom Officer 2, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, Luncheon Club 1, 2, 3. UCOLVA MacNElL High School Graduation, Masque 2, 3. 1lNOF.MA MAHLER High School Graduation, Annual Staff 4, Attendance Collectcr 3, Class Council 3, Classroom Officer 1, 3, Hostess 2, lournal Staff 4, HGERTRUDE MACKfLiberal Arts 11, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Class Play 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, S.P.-OR. 3. HDOROTHY MALLICOAT Liberal Arts ll, Auditorium Club 2, Class Council 1, Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Oratorio 3, 4. UGRANT MARCUS High School Graduation. UERNEST MAROUESS--Pre-Engineering, Boys' Federation Cabinet 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Mor Follies 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UEDWARD MARSHALL- Pre-Engineering, Ft,O.T.C. Officer 4, Hi Y 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4. UBOB MARTIN- High School Grad- uation, Student Body President 4, Board of Control 1, 4, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UBERTHA MARTINEZW Secretarial, Les Folies 4, Masque 2, 3, 4. HMARY HELEN MARTINEZ-High School Grad- uation. UDONALD MAST1N-High School Graduation. USARA MATTESON- High School Graduation, Central Council 3, Class Council 3, 4, Classroom Officer 1, 2, Masque 3, Les Folies 3. 'HCHARLES MAYNAPLD---Pre-Engineering, Homeroom Pres- ident, Friendship Club l, 2, Masque 1, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TARTHUR MEHAGIAN-Pre-Engi neering, Hi Y 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Mor Follies 2, 4. UBETTY MEEK- Liberal Arts 11, Masque 2, 3, Oratorio 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, lournal Reporter 4. UESTELLE MERLO High School Graduation, Hostess 4, Hostess 4, Masque 3, Spanish Club 3. ilSHlHLEY ANN MERRICK-Liberal Arts ll, Annual Staff 4, Class Council 1, Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Honorary Augurs 4, lournal Staff 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. TIBETTY MlEROW- Liberal Arts, lournal Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. 1lLEON MEL'V'lLLEfHigh School Graduation, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Hi Y 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Mor Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4. tllULlA M1FtALESfHigh School Graduation, Friendship Club 1, 2, Masque 1, 2, 3. C361 IIBETTE MOORE-High School Graduation, Class Council l, 2, Classroom Officer l, 2, Masque l, 2, 3. TIGERRY MORRIS-Pre-Engineering, Class Council l, Legio Decima 2, Masque l, 2, 3, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 3. 4. HMILDRED MORSE---Liberal Arts II, Annual Staff 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' Leader Club . IIHAROLD C. MOSELEY --'-- High School Graduation, Assistant Secretary 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2. IIINA L. MOSELEY- Pre-Medical, A Cappella 3, 4, Class Council 3, Hostess 2, Legio Decima 2, Masque l, 2, 3, S.P.Q.R. 3. UWILMA MOSES Accounting, Commercial Club 2, Cosmopolitan Club l, Girls' Twirlers I, 2, Hostess 3, Masque l, 2, Middy Board 4, Ticket Office 3, 4. TIBETTY MOSSfHigh School Graduation, Auditorium Club 2, Class- room Officer l, 2, R.O.T.C. Major 4, Girls' Military Officer 2, 3, 4, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Oratorio 3, 4. 'HHELEN LOUISE MULL--High School Graduation, Girls' Band 2, 4, Masque 2. TIANNA DEAN MURGIUA---High School Graduation, Class- room Officer 4. Friendship Club 4, Les Folies 4, Masque 2, 3, Pan American 4. HGEORGE MYERS-Liberal Arts II. IIHAROLD MYERS-Scientific, Masque I, 2, 3, Mathematics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, R.O.T.C Officer 4. IIBOB MURDOCKfLiberal Arts II, Iournal Staff 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Masque 4, Mor Follies 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Annual Business Manager 4. UMARGIE NEAL -- High School Graduation. 1lFLOY NEECE-High School Graduation, lournal Reporter 4. TIROBERTA NELSON-Literary, Friendship Club l, 2, Legio Decima 2, S.P.Q.R. 3. 4. 1lLOIS NEWHALL-Science, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, S.O.S. Club 2, 3, 4, Merit Award 2, 3, Assistant Secretary 3, Honorary Augur 3. TIIACKIE NEWMANfHigh School Graduation, Class Coun- cil 4, Classroom Officer 4, Hostess 4, Iournal Staff 4, Nug- gets Staff 4, Parnassus 4, Quill and Scroll 4. UHAROLD NILES-Pre-Engineering, Intramural Sports 1, Classroom Officer 2, Masque 2, 3, Mathematics Club 3, 4, R.O.T.E3. Officer 4. TIHARRY NORTHePre-Scientific, Class Play 3, Legio Decima 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4. 1lHELEN ONG-Liberal Arts II, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Masque l, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. UGLORIA QRDUNQ-Secretarial, Christmas Pageant 4, Class Council 3, 4, Classroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque l, 3, Oratorio 3, 4. TIANGELITA ORTEGAf Accounting, Friendship Club l, Masque 1, 2, 3, I-Iomeroorn Officer 2. IIBILL PALMER-Pre-Engineering, Basketball 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Mor Follies I, 2, 3, 4. UMARY PALMEReHiqh School Graduation, Blue Tri Girl Reserves 1, 2, Archery 3. IIRUBEN PARRA-High School Graduation. HGEORGE PECK-Art, Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Mor Follies I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club l, 2, 3, R.O.'I'.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. IIMAURICE PEEL- Pre-Engineering, Junior Class Play 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Oratorio 2, 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatics Manager 4. IIHARRY DUNHAM-Liberal Arts, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Iournal Staff 4. TIRAYMOND PERCY-High School Graduation, R.O.T.C. Band 2, R.O.'I'.C. Officer 4. URAY PERKINS-General Busi- ness, Masque l, Orchestra 4. MACK PETERSEN-Liberal Arts II, Track 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Hi Y 4, Boys' Fed- eration Cabinet 2, Class Officer 3, Class President 4. UDICK PHILABAUM---Pre-Medical, Masque l, 2, 3, Mor Follies 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4, R.Q.T.C. Officer 4, Student Health Committee l, 2. 1IANN PHILLIPS-High School Graduation. TIHARVEY PHIL- LIPS-High School Graduation, Masque l, 2. TIIAMES PHILLIPS-High School Graduation. HMILDRED PHILLIPS-- Liberal Arts II, Attendance Collector 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, Classroom Officers 3, Masque l. C371 UPAT PHILLlPSePre-Nursing. TTALFRED PABST-Scientific, Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Physiography Club 3, 4, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. UAL PIERE-High School Graduation, Basket- ball l, Boxing 4, lntramural Sports 4, Hi-Y 2. HDELBERT PILCHER-Liberal Arts ll, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Mor Follies 3, Radio Club l, 2, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. WROBERT POOL-Liberal Arts ll, Publications Staff 4, Legio Decima 2, Ouill G Scroll 4, Masque l, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. ffl-IARRY POTTEETeHigh School Grad- uation. UEILEEN POWERS Q Liberal Arts, Masque 3. UESTHER RAMIREZ-Pre-Nursing, Classroom Officer 3, Girls' Twirlers 2, 3, Masque l, 2, 3. UMILDRED RANDALL-Home Making, Classroom Officer l, 2, Friendship Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Hostess l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, Masque 2. UBILL RAUDEBAUGH-Liberal Arts ll. URAY RAYBURN-High School Graduation, Christ- mas Pageant l, 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4, Signal Duty 3 4. UROSEMARY REARDON-Pre-Nursing, Auditorium Club 3, Cosmopolitan Club 4, El Kawajo l, 2, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Masque l. UPAULINE REDDfLiberal Arts ll, Class Councils l, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Oratorio 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ftVlRGlNlA RUETEReHigl'1 School Graduation, Classroom Officer 2, Hostess 3, 4, Masque l, 2. TUACK RlCHARDS - High School Graduation. URUTH RICHARDS-Pre-Medical, Friendship Club l, Girls' Military Officer 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Masque l, 3. 1lPHYLLl.S RITTMAN-Liberal Arts l, Homeroom Officer 4. IIGEORGIA ANN ROBERTSON --- High School Graduation, Friendship Club l, Girls' Band 3, 4, Girls' Military Officer 4, Girls' Twirlers l, 2, Hostess l, Masque l, 2, 3. TIDENIA BELL ROBERTS-High School Graduation Homeroom Of- ficer 2, FiveC Nature Study Club 2, Masque 3, lOl Club l, Physiography Club 3. UELLEN IO ROBlNSONfSecretarial, Homeroom Officer l, Hostess 4, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque l, 2, Oratorio 2, 3, Parnassus 1. TIROMAN RODRlQUEZe-High School Graduation, Spanish Club 3. 1lLONlTA ROGERS - High School Graduation, Homeroom Officer l, Iunior Class Play 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Masque G Bauble 3, Orchestra 4. 'HBETTY IO RONNINGV Liberal Arts, transferred from Mesa Union High School 4. ULOUISE ROWLANDS+Liberal Arts ll, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4, lournal Staff 4, Les Folies l, 4, Masque 2, 3, Senior Class Vice President 4. UCARMAL RUFFIN - High School Graduation, Central Council 4, Class Council 3, Classroom Officer 2, 4, Hostess 3, 4, Masque 2, Art Award 3. HRUTH RUSSELL-High School Graduation, Masgue l, 2, 3, Art Award 3. 1lSAM RUSSELL v Pre-Medical, Hi-Y 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TIBARBARA RYAN W Liberal Arts ll, Annual Staff 4, El Kawajo l, lunior Class Play 3, Legio Decima 2, Masque l, 2, 3. TTPACOUEUNE SABRA-High School Graduation, Blue Tri Girl Reserves l, Classroom Officer l, Hostess 2, 3, 4. tlLEON SALVADOR -- High School Graduation, Baseball, lntramural Sports, Hi-Y 4, Masque 3. UCONNIE SANCHEZ- Secretarial, Attendance Collector 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Classroom Officers l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Physiography Club ll, 2. TIANDY SCHMIDT e High School Graduation, Mask 61 Bauble 3, Orchestra 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3. TUAMES SCOTT 3 Pre-Engineering, lntramural Sports 3, Masque l, 2, 3, Parnassus 2, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. tlMELVlN SCOTT --- High School Graduation. UMILDRED L. SCOTTfLiberal Arts ll, Health Committee 3, 4, lournal Staff 4, Library Club 3, 4. USHARON SCOTT- Pre-Engineering, Central Council l, Classroom Officer l, Masque l, 2, 3, Physiography Club l, 2, Hostess 4. C387 IIHELEN SEAMANiLiberal Arts II, Attendance Collector 4, Class Council I, Classroom Officer I, 2, Legio Decima 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3. IINAZARIO SEGOVIAY-AHigh School Grad- uclation, Basketball 4, 'Track 3, Intramural Sports 3, Letter-- man's Club 4, Spanish Club 2. IIRUTH SHANLEY-High School Graduation, Classroom Officer I, 2, Hostess 3, 4, Les Folies 2, Luncheon Club I, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2. TUOI-IN SHANNON' -Pre-Engineering, Track I, 2, Legio Decima 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. IIEDNA MURIEL SHARP - Secretarial, Middy Board 4, Senior Play 4, Student Health Committee 4. IIMAXINE SHAW' Pre-Nursing, Class Officer I, 3, Girls' Twirlers l, 2, 3, Hostess 4, Les Folies 3, Masque I, 2, 3, IDI Club I. TIBARBARA SHIELDS - High School Graduation. TIRUBY SI-IYROCK-General Business, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 3. TILEO SIMMONS-Pre-Engineering, Hi-Y 4, Legio Decima 2. TIPAUL SIMMONS-High School Graduation. IIDOROTHY SIPES-Liberal Arts Il, French Club 3, Les Folies I, 2, 3, 4, Masque G Bauble 3, Masque I, 2, 3, Oratorio 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2. IIBOB SKELTON+l'Iigh School Graduation, Stadium Club 3, Classroom Officer 4, Masque I, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TIANNA SMITH--Liberal Arts II, Class Councils 4, Class- room Officer 3, 4, Iournal Staff 4, Les Folies 3, Masque 3, Oratorio 3, 4. TIGLENN SMITH-Scientific, Intramural Sports 3, Legio Decima 2, Physfography Club I, 2, 3. HLA WANDA SMITH---Liberal Arts II, Class Councils 4, Classroom Of- ficer I, 4, Hostess 3, Leqio Decima 2, Masque 2, IOI Club l, 2. UIEAN SMITH - Liberal Arts II, Attendance Collector 4, Auditorium Club 2, Class Council 2, Masque I, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Classroom Officer 2. 'UMARGARET SMITH -- Pre-Nursing. TIWANDA SMITH - Secretarial. IIIACK SNYDER-Pre-Engineering, Attendance Collector 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, Mor Follies 4, Spanish Club l. IISUZANNE SOLOMON-High School Graduation, Girls' League Officer l, Iunior Class Play 3, Les Folies I, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, Oratorio I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. TIFLOYD SPURLOCK-Liberal Arts Il, Intramural Sports I, Masque I, 2, Rifle Club, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. III-IAROLD SPURLOCK-Liberal Arts, Masque I, 2, 3, Mor Follies I, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TIEDITH STANBERRY- Liberal Arts II. IIDARLENE ,STEINER-High School Grcidua- tion, Luncheon Club I, 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3. I 1 'lift ,vp IIHARRY STEWARTaLaw and Government, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Parnassus 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, IISTELLA ANN STEWART- Hiqh School Graduation, Class Officer 4, Girls' Band 3, 4, Masque 3. TIDIANNE STROMBERG-Art, Christmas Pageant 4, French Club 2, Hostess I, Masque I, 2, 3. IIIACK STUART-ff-Scientific, Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Baseball Letterman 3, 4, Phoenician and Iournal Sports Editor 4, Oratorio I, 2, 3, 4. TIHELEN SUTTER-High School Graduation, Classroom Of- ficer 2, 3, Hostess 3, 4, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, 4. IIMARGARET SWAIN -- Social Science, Girls' Band 4. IIELIZABETH SWEAT- ePre-Nursing, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Classroom Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Five-C Club 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque I3, 2, 3, Oratorio 2, 3, 4. ffl-IAZEL TANG-Liberal Arts II, Auditorium Club, Christmas Pageant, Friendship Club, Les Folies, Masque, Oratorio. TUOSIE TANG-Liberal Arts II, Assistant Secretary 3, 4, Honorary Augers 3, 4. IIIACK THOMAN-Liberal Arts Il, Tug o' War 2, 3, 4, Boxing 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, 3, Masque I, 2, 3. IIMARY ELLEN THOMAS4 Liberal Arts II, Classroom Officer 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Luncheon Club I, Masque 1, 2, 3. IIMARY THOMPSON--Pre-Medical, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Girls' League Secretary 4, Parnassus President 4. .1395 HNANCY TIBBITS-Liberal Arts Il, Assistant Secretary 3, Board of Control l, Central Council 4, Senior Council Pres- ident 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4, Class Officer l. HEVELYN TRAYLOR-General Business, Class Council 3, 4, Coyote Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Middy Board 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4. HFRANCES GOLD- MANAHiqh School Graduation, Transferred from Miami Senior High School, Miami, Florida 3, Girls' Band 3, Masque 3. HRALPH VALDEZ-High School Graduation, Letterman in Football 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club l, 2, 3, 4. flVIRGlNlA WAGGONER--Homemakinq, Home Economic Club l, Masque 2. 1lLESTlE WAHL-High School Grad- uation, Attendance Collector 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officers 2, 4, Les Folies 3, Parnassus 2. 1lIOE B. WALDROP-High School Graduation. UANETHA WALKER- Liberal Arts ll, Hostess 4, Art Award 3, UYVONNE WALLIS-High School Graduation. TILEX WAL- TERS-Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. HBOYCE WATKINS-Pre-Engineering, Intramural Sports 4, Attendance Collector 3, 4. UBESSIE LEE WEBB-High School Gr uation, Attendance Collector 3, 4. URUSSELL WEBB-Liberal Aarts lf, Hi Y 4, Glider Club 3, 4. TIMELVIN WELDON-High School Graduation, Future Farmers l, 2, Transferred from Kingston, Oklahoma. UROWENA WEST-High School Graduation, A Cappella 4, Les Follies 4, Transferred from Bisbee High School. TUOHN WINDES-High School Graduation, Classroom Officer 4, Hi Y 4, Leaio Decima 2. 1lDONNA WHATLEY---Pre-Nursing, Classroom Officers 3, 4, Leqio Decima 2, Masque l, 2, Rifle Club 3. TIDALTON WlLKlNSONfHiqh School Graduation. UALBERT WIL- LIAMS-Hiqh School Graduation, Masque 2, 3, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Clum 3. UBEATRICE WlLLlAMS-Secre- tarial, Class Council 2, Classroom Officers 2, Friendship Club l, 2, Hostess 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3,Personality Club 3. 1lLlLLlAN WILLIAMS-High School Graduation, Trans- ferred from Durango, Colorado, Attendance Collector 4, Masque 3. HANNISE WILMOTH- --Liberal Arts ll, Classroom Officer 4, Hostess 3, Leqio Decima 2, Masque l. TIMARY WILMOTH-Pre-Nursing, Hostess 2, 3, Legio Decima 2. UBEULAH WILSON-Pre-Medical, Auditorium Club 2, Cen- tral Council 3, Class Council l, 2, 4, Les Follies 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, Service Club l, 2, 3, 4. UFRANCES WOLD-High School Graduation, Class Coun- cil 4, Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hostess 3, 4, Masque l. UKENNETH WONG--Pre-Engineering, Classroom Officer 1, Masque l, 2, 3, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TIDOROTHY WOOD-Homemakinq, Assistant Secretary 4, Class Coun- cil 4, Honorary Auqurs 4, Mathematics Club J, 4, Parnassus l, Z, 3, 4, Student Health Committee l, 4. UWAYNE WOOD--Liberal Arts ll, Legio Decima 4, Masque 2, 3, Mathematics Club 3, Parnassus 4. WANICE WOODBRlDGE- High School Graduation, At- tendance Collector 4, Central Council 3, Class Council l, Class Officer 4, Masque l, 3. UVERNON WRIGHT-Liberal Arts ll, Board of Control l, 3, Iunior Class President 3, Fifteen Club 3, Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UWALTER WRIGHT-Hiqh School Grad- uation, Classroom Officer 3, Masque 2, 3, Stadium Club l. UHELEN YEEgLiberal Arts ll, Classroom Officer l, 4, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economic Club l, 2, Hostess 3, 4, Masque l, 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. TIPATSY YOUNG-ART, Class Council 2, Classroom Offi- cer l, Friendship Club l, Masque l, 2, 3. HDELBERT SARCHETT-Pre-Engineering. USTELLA LINESES-Liberal Arts, Attendance Collector 3, Friendship Club I, Masque 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3. UWALTER YUEN-Liberal Arts ll. C403 I t's R 'R Over Now! f lt's all over now. Those four, short years have Whizzed by in nothing flat. That first assembly one Saturday morning when We didn't know the First Building from the Stadium or the book store from the lgloo. Then subscription campaigns, ticket salesmen, and foot- ball games. The time We were elected secretary of our homeroom or nominated for a class office. Follies, plays, games, learning to dance. That first blind date. Lunch periods. Those spectacular Masgues that we all helped in. ln no time at all we were upper classmen . . . Parties, luncheons, elections, club meet- ings, the prom. The first assembly in one of the World's largest gyms . . . Promotions in military . . . Making the first string . . . Formal dances. And then, WAR. Friends left NYA shops sprang up . . . Masque canceled . . . Pre-induction courses . . . gas rationing. Before we knew it, our last ball, last prom. No more plays to try out for. No more teams to make. Commencement. Graduationl C413 1 IUNIOR CLASS OPFlCERSfDudley Daniel, preside Happy Memories Versus New Ideas r I'1i leanne Lusby, Viceepresidenty Don SUPP, secretary: lane Freeny treasurer With an eye on the future and happy memories of past school years to crowd their minds, luniors are be- ginning to buzz with new ideas for l943-44. Safely past the lunior Minimum Essentials and not yet worrying about the Senior Comprehensive, their lively spirits foresee a heartening year. The luniors this year produced a remarkably suc- cessful play, both from a dramatic and financial stand- point. The fun of the lunior Senior Prom exceeded their fondest dreams, and it will be a long while before they forget it. They won't have to cherish this year's memories quite as carefully as the seniors because they can look confidently forward to another year of work and play. Their senior year will bring another class play, an- other prom, amusing assemblies, and some good stiff tests, but it will all be accompanied by lots of good fun. Military balls, football and basketball games, pep rallies, and lively sport dances will make up for the few tahemll tests that we get. Who can be gloomy when thinking of such gay prospects? SPONSORS Sherman and Ogle plan Class fun with Earl Miles and Gaynelle lohnston. More fun is right , say the active Iuniors, as they stamp their approval on the idea of a 'Turiior Hop . Juniors LOUISE ADDINGTON MILTON ALEXANDER IOYCE ALLMON LEONEL BALLESTEROS LOUISE AUSBURN PHYLLISS BARKLEY DONNA BARNES MARIORIE BARNUM IOYCE BARNES MARY ANN BARTLETT PEGGY LOU BEARDSLEY VIRGINIA BELKNAP LEON S. BLACK RUTH BECKER BARBARA BLAINE HARRIETT BRAWNER IEANNETTE BOETTCHER MAXINE BROGDON BILLIE MAE BROWN LYNN BROWN IIMMIE BROWN LORENA MAE BRYAN ARVILLA BUFFALOW CLAUDE BURRIS DONALD BURKE BETTY IO BURSON IOE BURUEL CHRISTINE CALDWELL DONALD BUTLER BETTY IO CAMPBELL SALLEY INEZ CARSON CARDWELL MARGARET CARR VIRGINIA CAVANESS MARYAN CHAMBERS IUNE CHRISTENSEN MARY CHEATHAM DOROTHY CLAUSEN CAROLYN COCHRAN C433 VIRGINIA COLE A Juniors REBECKAI-I CONNER PATRICIA COOKE CLARENCE COOPER IULIA COUGI-INET I ACK COSGROVE MARIORIE COVELL DONNA CRIST DANA DAVIS LOIS IEAN DAVIS DUDLEY DANIEL PATRICIA DAVIS MANUEL DOMIQUEZ GUY DELANEY I MARIORIE DURIEZ HELEN EDGE IOAN EICHENAUER IOAN EDWARDS IEAN EICHENAUER IEAN ELLIOTT NEIL ELLIS LUCY ESTRADA DAN ELLIS ANNE EVANS BETTY FARMER DOLORES FELIX MARY FANCHER BETTY LOU FERRY ANITA FLORES MARIE FISHER MARIORIE FORESTER CHARLES FREASIER LYDA FURROS IANE FREENY IACOUELINE GALLMAN TOM GANN REBA GAY RICHARD GARNER FLORENCE GEARY ROBERT GEISLER JEAN GIBSON Juniors MARGIE ANN GLASS IEANNETTE GOLD MILDRED GOLDEN TINA GOLDIE CHRISTINE GOLTER MARY GOOD EARL GOODMAN BEVERLY GRAHAM THOMAS BRENT GRAHAM BOB GRANT BILLIE HAGANS IOE GREENAWALT SHIRLEY GUSTIN CHARLOTTE HAGAN BETTY HEFLIN VIRGINIA HARVEY BETTY HAWLEY HARRY HEMPELMAN MYRTLE HERNAN IANE HESS IESSIE IEANNE HINDS LELLA HOLLAND NORMA HOUGH MARY C HOWARD STANLEY HOWARD EVELYN HUGHES FRANCES HULL BETTY IACKSON SUZANNE JACOBS IOYCE IONES WILMA IONES ELEANOR COHEN MARY IONES CLEO IOHNSON FRED KEITHLEY GAYNELLE IOHNSTON ROMA LEE KAY EUGENE KELTON C457 GERALDINE KROENKE LUPE YRIARTE Juniors ANNA MAY LEE DOROTHY LEONARD SHIRLEY TRUEAUXE MARGIE LE VAY BETTY LEWIS DELBERT LEWIS ff DONALD LILLEY 1 ' SAVELLA LOHR J . ROSEMARY LUZU CHRISTINE McCORMICK BARBARA MCCOWN MARGARET MCCULLEY VIRGINIA MCEUEN RAY MCDONNELL MILDRED MCMILLEN DORIS MASSEY PAT MATHEWS RAY MAI-IIEF MILDRED MECEY EARL MILES BARBARA MINSHALL NELLIE RUTH MOSES EVELYN MOORE GLORIA MOORE IACK MURPHY BEVERLY NEFF DONALD NELSON IACK NELSON CLAUDINE NEW IOHN NEWCOMER PATTY NEWMAN EDDIE O'CONNELL .ff f!! A J' f -'E+'-' fag, I. BETTYE IEAN OFT ' A ' f , ERMA OLIVER I! j G, A 1 CATHERINE OLIMERE PHYLLIS OLSON JOAN OREM BOYD ORTH ADELE OSBORN ELIZABETH PAGAN 1465 Juniors IOE PARISH IANE PARKER LORENE PARKER DOROTHY PATTON BARBARA PEABODY GEORGE PEEK MARVIN POPE DENNIS PENFOLD DOLORES PHILABAUM RAY POURCHOT IUNE REED WANDA QUIGG BETTY RAYE ELLEN IANE REX IOSEPHINE REYES IEAN RIDGEWAY MILDRED REVIRA IACK ROZBORIL ALICE RYAN GEORGINA RUSHFORD BEATRICE RUIZ MILDRED THOMAS GEORGE RUDY, IR, LUCY SANCHEZ ELNORA SANDERS DON SAPP BETTY SAWYER GENAY SCHOENY WILMA SCHRADER IIMMIE SHACKELFORD EVELYN SHARP HOMER BOB SCIPES IAMES SCOTT, IR. IAMES SHREWSBURY BILL SIMMONS ELLEN IANE URE CLARENCE I. SMITH MARGARET K. SMITH C473 RONNY SMITH NORMA STRINKER .,.,--- l aa, Juniors IACKIE STROOPE RANDALL SWEENEY RICHARD SUTTERLIN BETTY IUNE PENCE CHARLES VAUGHTER CAROLYN TAYLOR IEAN TEAGUE DICK THOMAN BILLY THOMAS MELMA LOIS TRIBBLE MARY TRIG MARGIE THACKER RUBIN SALLY TORRES BILL TUCKER GEORGE VAN LEER HELEN TURNER CAROLINE VINES ' MABEL WAGGONER VELMA WALKER KENNETH WALL NANCY EILEEN WEST MARY WI-IAYNE MARYIANE WAILES WEBSTER HOWARD WELLS PEGGY WHITE GLENNA WILSON BETTY WILLIAMS FRANCES WILCOX DONNA GLORIA ZAPIEN LEE VVRIGHT CLINTON YATES K. MARVIN ZENKERE if sf :ai- ,-ff' MM . Mi' Hn. ....,..,,,,,,, NOT THE LEAST of our rights in a tree America is the privilege of free assemblage. Our frequent visits to time Auditorium this year have been pleasant, worthwhile visits, and what We have learned has increased our determination to seek only those paths that Will keep America free. Tommorow's Paths Begin At Today's Door Steps For the first time in their young lives, juniors this year were faced with a prob- lem that once might have seemed easy to solve: Would you like to graduate as a senior Tl-HS year? Cf course there Was more to it than the desire on the part of school authorities to be rid of the juniors, Uncle sam Wants his able-bodied youngsters to hurry along With their education so that they may take up the job of winning the War that much soon- er. Those who accepted the plan will spend two sessions of summer school on the campus and grab onto the coat tails of the Class of '43 The rest of us Will be back as the seniors of l944, hopeful of an eventful year of study and play. Some- how, the hurry-up plan of rushing through C495 high school seemed like passing up a mighty lot that was good in school life. The senior year should cap a successful four years of educational investigation. Even in War time education has its vital role, and juniors are just beginning to real- ize that fact. lt has been said that America is the arsenal of democracy and the larder of freedom's people. lt is also the bulwarlc of free thought and free speech. Education's bright light, dimmed in War-torn countries, must burn all the brighter here. Through education will be trained tomorroW's statesmen, doc- tors, engineers, lawyers, merchants, scien- tists . . . and all others who will be called on to restore peace to the World. SOPHOMORE LEADERS Patsy Sue Walker served as president of the Class ot '45, with Reed as vice president: Betty Miller, treasurer, and Don Goodwin, secretary. They Know More About lt! as Traditionally, sophomores are those suddenly-awake youngsters who, after bumbling and stumbling around in their freshman year, suddenly think they know all about everything. Actually, they do know a thing or two! They've learned how to manage on their weekly lunch money allowance, they know how to get the most out of the least homework Ctormerly an exclusive senior charac- teristiclg and they've found iun and excitement by par- ticipating in club work, dramatics, athletics, and dances Patriotism was not asleep among this year's sopho- mores. Take a look at the record they made in the scrap metal drive, in which they led the entire school! Their purchase oi war stamps kept many a soldier boy in ammunition, too, at the right time in the right places. REPRESENTATIVES Marshall and McDaniels check up on the word sophomore g even Faculty Sponsors Hutton and Butler find it inter- estingl Geometry is the exclusive privilege ct sophomore. Or did you know? That's lohn Pool at the board, looking as if he had lost a theorem or two. C501 Sophomores Kohl, Handshy, Woys, Starr, Hamilton, Fallon, Barbato. Center: Wright, Pres- ton, Whitmer, Young, Davis, Carel, Rahn, Hutchins. Bottom: Brooks, Ha- hecker, Manning, Godinez, Price, Ma- conaghy, Gallante, Watkins. Top: Mrs. Plummer, Torrance, Lee, Zapien, Hernandez, Bradley, Brown, Watkins, Gowers. Center: Vines, Braatelien, Donnelly, Troxel, Eccles, Rote, Durnal, 'Williams, Bowen. Bottom: Mincks, Wilkinson, Rodgers, Encinas, Rubino, Horn, Driggars, Bore-n. Top: Mr. Hays, Mulrein, Lee, Dad, Cairns, Ferd, Mole, Battin, Valderia, Yuen. Center: Dains, Andrews, Need- ham, Chavez, Addama, Branstetter Hopkins, Turley, Valdez, Schoenherger. Bottom: Riveras, Chacon, Gump, Eagan Beatty, Dougherty, Young. Top: Miss Emery, Lund, Sherer, Finch Pemberton, Colman, Gerrard, Dwight Altamarino, Segovia, Patterson, Ramsey Center: Reges, Skinner, Guren, Tripp Velasquez, Renteria, A. Ruiz, Lepore Parry, Sickenger, Barragan. Bottom Deitzman, Wright, Goettle, Doll, Lindley D. Ruiz, Otto, Lacy, Neill. C513 f Sophomores Top: Mr. Crockett, Diaz, Payne, Baker, Shaffer, Hamm, Cone, Royden, Zanetti, Simons. Center: Oritz, Luke, Plaster, Boulter, Harrison, Weech, Nelson, Sierra, Skinner. Bottom: Weber, Ruffin, Berg, Westerson, Robertson, Garcia, Osborne, Gant, Westerson. Top: Mathews, Iester, Mrs. Forman, Puller, Odell, Cauthen, Masters, King, Schrieber, Ottinqer, Fouts, Lahr, Munez. Center: Castellanes, Costello, Ortiz, Othone. Bottom: Schach, Chavira, Olive, Carroll, Osborne, Chambers, Choeny. Top: Mena, Offering, Troutz, Martinez, Shoup, F. Lopez, Keye, Lewis, Sabee, Mr. Heidenreich. Center: Villapanda, Lane, Odom, Lopez, Falls, R. Watson, Manlore, Locke, Dona. Bottom: Skolnich, H. Watson, Looney, Shannon, Anderson, Deleqado, Onq, Blubaum. Top: Mclnray, Sarten, Stevens, Stenson, Barnett, Hood, Batman, Golick, Hays, Dendy, Mrs. Caneille. Center: Adding- ton, Delqadillo, Ramirez, Harmon, Haws, Cartwright, Matheny, Tarrance, Dugan. Bottom: Anderson, Zannis, Demarest, McClure, Lowell, Bartelson, and Stawick. t52t Sophomores Top: lohnson, Bratt, Lewis, Martin, Fight, Kimball, Childress, lohnson, Williams, Kimes, lennings, Mr. Willson. Center: Aten, Reuter, Sweat, Phillipy, Odom, Sutton, Knight, Burk, Alberty, Alberts, Sullivan, Lee. Bottom: Adams, O'Con- ner, Kirkland, Fish, Alcario, Salazar, Machatton, Wong, McGinnis. Top: Mrs. Miller, Luitjens, Elliott, Gall- man, Hymer, DeVivier, lensen, Ratliit, Perkins, Sessions. Center: P. Smith, Golze, Savage, Cook, C. Smith, Head, lustice, Calton, Gorraiz. Bottom: Lopez, Kay, Lewis, Lopez, Duarte, S. Smith, Short. Top: Mr. Phillips, Rutherford, Nail, Gerrard, Crumpler, Moore, Nixon, Kulin- ovich, Turner, Banker. Center: Talley, Carson, Stack, Morrell, Kyle, Guader- rama, Sessions, Brindley, Couture, De- Ford, Bottom: Rust, B. Wright, Limbach- er, Goodwin, Wortman, Boettcher, Moreno, P. Wright. Top: Underwood, Winship, Mondragon, Baird, Tumlinson, Elliott, Means, Smurthwaite, Mrs. Allen. Center: Moore, Ray, Moreno, Russ, Linde, Brandon, Hunter, Tuberville. Bottom: Sanchez, Davis, Hawley, lones, Eldridge, Turner, Morales, lngrum, Spence. i533 x JN Life's problems suddenly grow complex when you find yourself snatched from the protecting walls of your good ol' grammar school and jammed into an overwhelming mob of big kids on a campus with not just one but nine or ten towering buildings! But that's how it is with most freshmen during the first week of school at Phoenix High. Everything seems strange and out- of-place. You see in every upper classman a threat of ridicule and in 'most every teacher an ogre who will gobble you up Freshmen Meet Challenge Of New Horizons KEEPING UP with the Times are Freshman Officers Maxine Kulinovich, Betty Lou Sinclair. Wilma Bacome, and George Can- I'1OI'1. on report card day. After all the build up you'd had about PUHS you're still not so sure you like high school! That was last fall, though. Now you have learned the ropes. Nobody has bitten your head off or even pushed you around. You've learned how to avoid demerits and how to earn extra merits. You've learned to dance, sing the school songs, budget homework. You've taken part in the follies, played football, entered speech contests, made the honor roll a few times. Some- how, last fall seems a long, long time ago! PERHAPS THE GREEKS had a word for everything, but before long the freshmen will Noah more about dictionaries than VVebsterl At any rate, here are Freshman Representatives Berkemeir and Anderson checking the book of many words with Sponsors Hotchkiss and Hyde. Right-Even freshmen must relax now and the-nl C543 Freshmen Top: Pope, I. Nicks, Iackson, Lanqston, Yates, Dever, lhunq, Dewey, Torres, Guest, Langdon, Mullins. Center: Nelson, Wingfield, Dich, Hardin, Navarro, Gump, Lee, Carruthers, Mangold. Bottom: Roses, Grace, Thompson, Thompson, Vase, Butler, Bustas, Romero, Tovrea, Tomlinson, Wood, Nicks. Top: Miss Slavens, Anrnos, Staqqs, Stoutenberq, Stilt, Iohnson, Clark, Crum, Cooper, Christian, Garcia, Garcia, Gannis. Middle: D. Anderson, Allen, Nielson, Stewart, Christian, Garcia, Stal- his, Iohnson, Iohnson, Merrick. Bottom Anderson, Navarro, Mandez, Ramiz, Yuen, Corurn, Iohnson, Morton. Top: Blackshare, McLaughlin, Wyllys, Conner, Corcoran, Hyatl, Barnes, Mar- shall, Heuhner, 2d: Pope, Stewart, Cook Pitrat, Hunt, Brown, Bartelson, Wootman Spencer. 3d: Palestsky, Shupe, Phillips Hallinqshead, Papan, Cardova, Fong Fuentes, Mitchell, Mahl. Top: Sorrells, Pittman, Wright, Kendall Curtis, Wold, Mason, Poole, Pickett Sullivan, Harper, Martinez, Huquez Chowninq. Center: Pinson, Wirth, Parker Case, Holland, Howard, Nahler, Snyder Casares, Cavin, Saqui, Craiq. Bottom Sorrellas, Mathus, Mathews, Horn Phillips, Conklin, Wolverton, Casores Carson, Salis, i553 f Freshmen Top: Nover, Durham, Eller, Harrington Burne, Wagner, Schwarzbeck, lmeck Eib, Tosh, Scott, Miss Hurley. Center Luster, Odle, Aggerman, McBride Birmingham, Bownes, McBride, Shackle ford, Villanueva, Ocano, Bullna. Bot tom: Wallace, Harmon, Wallace, Harris Bull, Burkhartt, Lynch, McCarley, Per kins. Top: Bridges, Wilson, Munday, Dielk, Armstrong, Stevens, Rucker, Brooks, Rogers, Webb, Brown, Mr. Hathcoclc. Center: Lahr, Zumwalt, Kiser, Marsh, Thompson, Forman, Delph, Fitzgerald. Bottom: Rolan, Munson, Freer, Knapple, Harris, Rochin, Broeder, Gray, Terrill. Top: Danilson, Wilson, Winston, Os- borne, Smith, Atkins, Dominic, Phillips, Mrs. Matthews, Wooltolk, Smith. Center: Parnell, Finney, Smith, Christian, Her- nandez, Thatcher, Cannon, Phillips, Farmer, Smith. Bottom: Parker, Hernden, Dietzman, Harris, Hoffman, Licho, Wil- son, Soledad, Turner, Salazar. Top: Fuller, Richardson, lones, Bohan- non, Kimbro, Simpson, I. Iohnson, Gar- ver, Bodine, Williams, Dixon. Center: Birkenmeier, Whitehead, McGreW, Beze- dez, Subers, Bay, Agee, Gerard, Kitch- ens, Cruz, Farrington, Bohm. Bottom: Wilcox, Curry, Gallindo, Mixon, Miller, Borgo, Crouse, Monk, Z. lohnson, Tabor, Sullivan. C563 Freshmen Top: Tellez, Rios, Temple, Apostle Bradford, Taylor, Moody, Tang, David- son, Knight. Center: Boring, Morris Moreno, Moore, Morgan, Ringler, Wil- liams, Kautz, Baidol, Glass. Bottom Vtfilson, Williams, Tepper, Kerr, Robin- son, Scott, Newman, Ridgeway, Bran- don, Bruch. Spinsor, Mr. Wilson. Top: Sumerall, Munoz, Grittman, Russo, Tribble, Lee, Burnett, Deninq, Burkey. Center: Bios, Oremo, Hogel, Murry, Stanecypher, Stonebreaker, Booman, Brinkley. Bottom:: Bobbit, Davis, Lauder- dale, Murphy, Day, Wygol, Rino, Flynn, Myers. Miss McDaniel, sponsor. Top: Berkshire, Duane, Norburg, Urias Cannon, Drake, W. Allen, Truog, Ad- dington, Domingus, Mr. Nelson. Center: Harville, Hall, Dupree, Lee, Harmon, Triggs, Oliver, Hainley, Nanlew. Bot- tom: Cauble, Sanders, Novle, B. Allen Carillo, Leyoa, Leyba, Canton. Top: Mrs. Cowden, Stump, Preston Harper, Wilkins, Green, Evatt, Fox Brown, Clark, Hodgson, McLees, Mc Millan. Center: Brown, Allen, Lambard Cox, Akin, Ruebush, Scott, Donham May, Trammell, Flores, Cahill, Keefe Bottom: Cunningham, Krieger, Green wood, Eaton, Cowen, Krykendall, Nolls Watson, Leever, Greenwood. C575 1 Freshmen Top: Herrel, Johnson, Ekstrorn, Hernan dez, Walkup, Valdez, Armstrong, VValsh Roger, Clark, Ares, Mr. Eagan. Center McKenzie, Woys, Choate, McKinney McCollum, Barker, Sharp, Skelton, Silvie Szilagi, Anzalone, Blair. Bottom: L Eldridge, French, Parra, Richard, Clark McEachern, McCaslin, Annes, Ellerd Christian, Shelby, Sims. Top: Curry, Kulinovich, Robinson, Uich, Larson, Thornhill, Kong, Miss Tremaine, Broner, Beilby, Koche. Center: Monce, Crouse, Mosley, loyer, Smith, Taylor, Aimes, Tautimes, Hernandez, Bigharn. Bottom: Thompson, Goss, Critchfield, Land, Culling, Stenson, Greenlee, Gray, Gomez. Top: Mr. lones, Shaw, Sovern, Couk, Scott, Duran, Owen, Sesma, Dwilfe, Anderson, Orbuena, Sturges, Anglo, Ienninqs. Center: Picket, Allison, Cack- erham, Herman, Owens, Ong, Kim- brough, Eastin, McKlur. Bottom: Harp, Lopez, Heard, Williams, Anglo, Vanen- burg, Roston, Vega, Cruz, Sesma. Top: Graham, Beauchamp, Watson, Harold, Chambers, Corbett, Barnes, Daharsh, Bonds, Bennett, Kirby. Center: Pulber, Gray, Wallace, Keefe, Kerr, Smith, Smith, Hetzlaff, Carr. Bottom: Collins, Vega, Boque, White, Pruett, Duarte, Egan, Russell, Naiziger. t58l DlNNER BELLS signal a rush for the Cafeteria, home of hungry freshmen. Lower left: What's this??? A dignified senior carrying books for a lil' freshie? lt's too true, but can you blame Peel when Eva May gives him the ol' one-two! Our Keys-for-Victory drive found Mr. Hyde's freshmen more than ready, as this collection proves. Pictured are Allen, Avila, Aycock, Ayers, Banavich, Bedell, Bingaman, Cohen, Conley, Conner, Dillon, Engle, Felix, Finch, Hill, Holeham, Holland, Hylton, King, Lopez, McElmore, Melech, Peak, Peirce, Peterson, Perez, Reed, Rendleton, Slaughter, Smith, Stewart, Wandell, Watkins, Zorn, Howell, Mclieen, Diden, Hutsell. We Must Also Win The Peace Although seniors and juniors are in a frame of mind that places them in the here and now with an abruptness that seems almost harsh, the freshmen and sopho- mores are living in a rosy anticipation of things yet to come. There will be many tomorrows before these youngsters need worry about military service, income taxes and, yes, the opposite C593 sex! A few of them will break away, quit school, join the Navy, or in other ways emulate the older students, but the greater number will stick to the pattern. lt is just as well. 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'PF ' ff 1 B 3033? fffpfhffv xQGiE f 4 3255 2320 bww 2 Xi'f mix L 5225 lt's A School Zone But Not So Slow! WHEN lVlOTORlSTS approach the zone that says Slow . . . School! they slow down, as a rule, but many of them, having learned the diiierence between adverbs and adjectives, may wonder it the tschool is really as slow as the sign seemed to indicate! At that, it seems to many a student who is struggling along with 3's, 4's and an oc- casional lj, that either he is too slow or the school is too fast for his kind ot studying. Others may think that snap courses are dragging the standards down and down. One answer to both viewpoints might be, Take a look around . . . and then decide! By all means take a look around. ln the workshops, the labs, the English and His- tory classes. ln the Homemaking Depart- ment, Art Department, over in the typing and shorthand classes! You'll iind that our TOP TRIO in the Senior Comprehensive were Dunham, Myers, and Klassen who indulge in some kindergarten hi-jinks with picture books and such . . . just for the laughs! students are at work with a zest and enthus- iasm that belies any thought ot loaiers or sluggards. The school goes to work be-- cause the job to be done can not wait tor so-called better days. lmmediate is the need, Sl-ll-li-lid! LIBRARY! A sixth period group gets organized for the next class. Right: You're late again! Up the steps and through the door just ain't enough, the Third Building instructors will say, in effect, to these three bus missers. Next stop, Registrars Office! 65 il 'N GIVE EHS 'Bock ?xoxN'. bomber, Nix, K, CXQKY. Yi:-sk V .igjft if xx ipox, Cook, Vose, Xoxfxes, Woys, Yuemes. Third X Second ?xoxN:NXv.NXuXXK.o-5, odvkserq Dokey, Xooes, Kooogie, XI oo Ckave, Ximqkh. I ?mss,eXX, Bxmex, Ho Biooks, Comes, NXcCoX . Vxo-wx Beower, Terr QXX, X- ! V X 1 PXNXEPXXCPJS FUTURE YPBNX ' Row: Osborn, Pmdeison, No-Jorvo, C Shanes, Rich, SXXXXXOQ, Hose, Bvooby, 'XNoXke1s, S A I X BOYS K . WHQ ' Gt flqhw W B Orks exp USY,gM I em ' CN K 1 , Y on CI pggicfmd Cum JJ N fx 1r1 the Milficlg no en 1 f Chlne Shes of interest . ,X . G B, 1 S they Q0 ubo I W , uf their dw . I' Y Woyk . mg X V HY Sho 'lf P. BQ? Qc 56 fi N Learning To Solve Real Problems HAD THE GREAT WAR been fought 100 years ago, boys and gir1s of 16 to 18 years wou1d have been asked to contribute, but in far different ways than is the case today. Then, young peop1e wou1d have been ex- pected to ti11 the soi1 and keep home fires burning while Dad and e1der brother fought the enemy. Now, with a mechanized force needed to win the a11 out battles as we11 as a home front to keep intact, the modern youth has a doub1e duty to perform. He must p1ant Victory gardens, seek after-school emp1oyment to re1ieve man- power shortages, he must a1so prepare for the near future when, sti11 as a young man he must do a man's job in the factories, on the farm, or in the armed forces. Our schoo1 has keyed its program to fit the present emergency. Pre-induction courses are arranged so that our students may 1earn now whether they are fitted for Whatever we study and 1earn now, under the stress of war, wi11 easi1y be put to use in the post-war wor1d. Our Paths to Tomorrow Iead to better things in housing, food, home app1iances, and hea1th. 1t wi11 be the prob1em of those who are now 1earn- ing to see that the promise of tomorrow becomes rea1ity. Ke --w in I , ' igg 9 ' e-portrnent, Stiifgggr is Q function f X f the SIT-1dSr1f mschclglle Auto UIC, be- Me cnoulcs d lleves particu1ar jobs in radio, science, or mechane ics, wartime buying, cooking, and c1othes making are taught the girls, as we11 as nurs- ing and first aid. 67 ELECTRICITY is man's friend . . , if you know how to u expiains Mr. I-Ienry. PRINTING is an exact business, Mr. Crockett tells Herrara, who Iearns that cr t won't do where an I is wanted SECRETS OE ELECTRICITY became known to these bo s in Mechanics and Electrlcit . The are o eratin a static electricit machine. Y Y Y P Q Y ln this picture are Eittershouse, Cain, Randebaugh, Bartelson, Carroll, Hensley, Mr. Turner, Marquess, Black, and Hubbard. Program Changed From 'Defense' To 'Attack' There was a time when America stirred uneasily While l-litler's hordes swarmed over Europe. We felt that War might touch our shores, and With speakers calling on America to Preparel we launched a huge defense program. Buy Defense Bonds! Keep the enemy from our doors! But when War finally struck, our defense strategy changed over-night to aggressive War strategy. lt Was Buy 'X1Var Bonds. and l-lunt out the enemy on his own grounds! How has that change in attitude af- fected our school? This year our entire curriculum has been geared to meet Uncle Sams war needs. Upperclassmen were urged to speed up their approach to grad- uation, enroll in pre-induction classes, pre- pare themselves to take an early, efficient place in the War program. Given added stress Were courses in radio, auto shop, airplane mechanics, chemistry, physics, health, first aid, and the like. lunior boys, approaching induction age, Were allowed to take extra Work and plans were set for them tc complete the high school graduation requirements by the end of summer. Not only will such courses make us more efficient in War Work, they Will also help us fill the need for skilled Workers needed to rebuild after the Evil Forces of the World are overthrown. C68 N Even Work ls Play If You Like lt! HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS don't care a hang for school work, if we would believe an irate teacher from the Middle West who wrote Time Magazine about her feelings for the younger generation. They care plenty about having a good time, but when it comes to real study they iizzle out . . THlS DISGBUNTLED PEDAGQGUE should visit our campus and see the error of her ways. Sure, we enjoy games, dances, and other social events, but our classes, employing much that looks like play but is really hard, honest study, give us the de- sired results . . . and we grow smarter, too! lN THE TGP PICTURE embryo stenog- raphers pound away with a will. Whitmore, Geary, and Medina are in the foreground. Below: Mr. Turner keeps his boys busy planning for the houses of tomorrow, while keeping them abreast of current doings in draughting and mechanical drawing. Tem- ple, Valdez, and Drake are in the fore- ground. l-lEBE'S PLAYTIME for you! We take time out to watch the Military do its stuii . . . and then, back to work we go! Bottom: Biology, by crackyl Tomorrow's scientists learn the secrets oi nature via microscopes. 69 A ROOMFUL OF A STUDENTS, declares Mrs. Halladay of this sp eech class. Alma leon Ottinger is shown addressing classmates l with her 8 Minute Speech Cnote assignment on the boardj Youth's Place In The Although essay and speech contests are a regular part of the English Depart- ment's procedure, this year saw added emphasis placed on What the younger generation thinks about the World as it is today . . . and what must be done about tomorrow. These passages from a speech written by Bill Simons are typical of the thinking our students do along this line: Today . . . Democracy the World around is engaged in a fateful struggle-a struggle with the forces of despotism and reaction. All the fruits of more than a cen- tury and a half of effort to develop the democratic Way of life are at this moment in deadly jeopardy. Many of our youth have gone to War to combat the dictatorships which threaten the American cause. Yet there are millions of us who are left at home with an equally Post-War World tedious and heroic job to do. We, too, are fighting a War-the War to Win the Peace. Strangely enough, this peace Will bring a crisis more complex, more subtle and possibly more cruel than War itself. The F ree Enterprise System will face the great- est challenge in its history. lf it fails to meet that challenge successfully, we shall move toward state capitalism or state socialism, an America far different from the one We have lcnown. The Free Enterprise System will have to provide full protection, full em- ployment, full distribution of goods and services, or step aside for government agencies. lf We face the facts, and then talce What- ever action those facts reguire, we shall have done our full part in helping toward the restoration of human lives and human values for which millions have already paid the highest price that man can pay. 70 Success Recipe - Set An Example! EAT YOUR VEGETABLES or you won't be big and strong. Don Lilly cautions in his fatherly tone as he sets an example for his young admirers in Play School. Other high school students observe in silent amusement as they see their own reflec- tions in the youthful faces. A highlight of the I-Iomemaking Department courses is that which brings child problems to the students . . . instead of just theory. IT'S NOT A CASE of This little piggy went to market since rationing began. A class in consumer's buying proved to the students that even war times have their points, so the best thing to do is to make the most of them. Balanced diets don't al- ways depend on what your ration book dictates, these students learn! A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE is an old saying but to be brought up to date A stitch in time saves dimes should be the motto of this I-Iome Economics class as they work Iaboriously at their new fash- ions for the Easter season. Shortages of factory labor might mean restrictions of clothing styles to many, but these girls have learned the value of doing for them-- selves . . . fortunately. Wil PAN-AMERlCAN SOLIDARITY brought cheers from his audience and cash prizes to loe Greenawalt, silver-iongued orator. Fellow speakers are Nelson, Bielby, Coach Halladay, Thompson, Rayburn, and McManus. Right: Hold 'er steady, Sam! Scott and Maynard practice surveying technique. Lower left: Outstanding musician in the Orchestra this year was Philabaum. Below: Ask for what you Want, say these dispensers in Miss Griffiths department. Whatever Your Interest, Be Outstanding Pan Americanism meant more than a state of friendship between North and South America to loe Greenawalt this year. lt also meant cash prizes and free lunch- eons, because loe topped all comers in the annual Public Discussion and Constitution contests conducted here. But speech contests which brought mes- sages of hope and promises of big things for the future were only a part of our ac- tivities program. Whatever field of interest appealed to any given student, in that field Were opportunities to become outstanding. That Uncle Sam recognizes the need for leaders in all fields is evident. The Cf- ficers' Training Schools, V-l2 Navy Train- ing, and demands for specialists in the sciences are indicative. Nor has this gov- ernment interest been centered on colleges alone. Qur high schools are expected to train young people for increasingly im- portant jobs. 72 wan l A X ! A! 1 f -Qc, Lf, E FIRST ON LAND, first on sec, cmd firsi in the hecris of our ROTC, ' Old G1 h t ke h pl ' ih early parades of 15 cry s a cz s er ace m e y the regiment. 'XLR fp fi . 1 , ' rf f' I f 7!'43 XV' f iq Y 610 , V X , 5' Q lx A' f K -1 ! 51 If H fy J I X X ffflc,dJ,. A f if-ffx . ,f SL fl, ,Mm Si OW, wif? . Q 3 ,L Aff f E 1 -f 5 . ,Af4fu.,l by K5 -X ,'- Ly,-.. I K X -x K Q XX s x A f X y-, I S if is fr, V VL 'N 31 w Z f 5 X Xu THANKSGIVING DAY brought also the first Brigade Parade, which includes Phoenix Union's 600 cadets and North I-ligh's 300 together with the Glrls' Military units from the two schools. Here they are shown in review before high school officials . . . as well as the 10,000 townspeople gathered to watch the Coyote-Mustang football game. Presenting Our Reserve Officers Corps COLONEL Earl Carroll LIEUTENANT COLONEL MAIOR Harold Spurloclc I. C. McMehen CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN Art Mehagian Raymond Crowe Bob Eisenstein FIRST BATTALION STAFF SECOND BATTALION STAFF LT. COL. LT. COL. Virgil Douglas lack Stuart CAPTAIN CAPTAIN Ralph McClelland Robert Pool lst LIEUT. 2nd LIEUT. lst LIEUT. 2nd LIEUT. Iames Scott Donald Butler Leon lenkins Eugene Espinoza COMPANY A Claude Burris Clary Lusby Albert Ryer Waynfe Akers Harold Niles COMPANY E Robert Skelton Floyd Spurlock Edwin Howlett Richard Andrews Ted Bentley COMPANY OFFICERS COMPANY B Harry Stewart Bob lenkins Charles Maynard LeRoy Faulkne lack Murphy COMPANY F Delbert Pilcher lohn Fraley Vernon Wright Gene Baker Raymond Perce Y COMPANY C George Myers Lenard Hines Harry Sanchez loe McBee Dudley Daniel COMPANY G Edward Marshall lames Bustrin Robert Martin Harry Gann David Kong COMPANY D Hugh McAleXander Melvin Compton lames Carroll Ernest Marques Harold Myers COMPANY George Root George Van Leer Harvey Edwards Robert Colburn Marvin Pope C741 x 15,5 SCATTER, YOU IAPS! The Sons of Nippon will shrill tor help when they spot such wild men as Spurlock, McBee, and Sgt. Drown charg- ing them, All of this was part of a day's work during week-end maneuvers at Salt River Bottoms. Lee Faulkner is the sharpshooter, upper right. Hot-footers lbelowl are Faulkner, Stuart, Butler, Gann, and Burris. They Keep The Standards High ROTC CADETS during Wartime, and especially during World War ll, have had an advantage over their peace-time pre- decessors. Battle headlines added zest to second period drill each day, and on week- ends, instead of sleeping late, particularly interested cadets would hie themselves to designated outposts for a four-hour ma- neuvers workout. Phoenix Union High enrolled 600 po- tential officers this year. This number, added to the 300 cadets enrolled at North Phoenix, made a sizeable army for pur- poses of drill and exhibition. Townspeople who watched these well-trained boys dur- ing downtown parades or at the Stadium field, were as impressed by the unit's snap and precision as they were pleased that Phoenix schools could produce such an organization. Col. Delmore S. Wood, who was trans- ferred to Phoenix from a similar assign- ment at the University of Arizona, has done an outstanding job. Sgt. Le Roy Drown and Sgt. Le Roy Cook, as his assistants, have had the full cooperation of the cadet of- ficers helping to maintain the high stand- ards of the brigade. fvsv l 2 ! CADET STAFF members learn from Sgt. Cook how the next job should be done. With him are Carroll, Crowe, Eisenstein, Spurlock, Mehagian, and McMehen. Upper right: Lt. Col. Wood, in charge of the ROTC program here. Lower left: The Regiment lines up for Tuesday parade. RIFLE CLUB members Cabovel include Myers, Edwards, H. Myers, Pooly Reeves, Bowcutt, Davis, Iackson, Hines, Flagg, and Wilson. Tuesday Parades Were Something Special Tuesdays parades were highlighted this year by the appearance of service men who were at one time connected with the Phoenix Union ROTC. Among others, parades were held in honor ot Lt. Col. lesse McComb, former teacher here, Lt. C. L. Ashcratt, former Coyote athlete, and Lt. Harry Corbett, also an alumnus. Federal lnspection Day found the cadets alert, in top shape to show the reviewing officer, Col. A. W. l-lolderness, that the fin- est military traditions are part of our every- day training. The drills were carried through to perfection, and although regu- lations this year made it impossible to rate the unit at once as in other years, Colonel Wood expressed pleasure at the general tone of the Inspection and the manner in which each cadet performed. included in the Inspection were the varied drills, first aid, rifle marksmanship, and kindred tests. U63 Competition High... But We Won! Close competition featured Military Night, May 7, our cadets winning 56-44, on the strength of Capt. Harry Stewart's Com- pany B garnering 39 points, combined with points taken in other events, to cap- ture the huge, gold-plated cup awarded the outstanding regiment. Cutstanding cadet instructor award was given to Cadet Col. Earl Carroll, and Harry Stewart took the honored award for the best-drilled company. Company E passes doing the marine marching manual. The second battalion, commanded by Lt. Col. lack Stuart, mass formation. The trophies and awards were made by Colonel Herbert L. Grills, commandant of Williams Field and Colonel lohn K. Nissely, commander of Luke Field. Major A. M. Tuthill reviewed the brigade parade. Giving the ESOUU throng an exhibition of military maneuvers, the cadets thrilled the crowd with marine manual drill, company, squad and platoon. North High captured honors in the squad and platoon drills. Company D dresses right in a regular military parade. Lt. Colonel Spurlock was named out- standing staff officer, Captain Harry Stew- art, outstanding Company Commander, Lt. Bob Martin, outstanding platoon leader, Staff Sgt. Booth Bazzill, outstanding staff non-com. Outstanding first sgt. was lim Wilson, while Earl Minlcs garnered the out- standing sergeant's medal. Sam Stephens was outstanding corporal. Cadet Capt. George Peck was outstanding band of- ficer. Officers plan a week-end maneuver for the regiment. C773 ORDER ARMS! The first battalion, commanded by Lt. Col. Virgil Douglas, in a mass formation. Lower left: Col. Holderness looks one over during the annual Federal Inspection. Lower right: At the command post, the officers and guiclons return to their stations. Preparing For Dark Days Ahead Column of Company mass, right com- pany, right turn! March! This is the snappy marching of youths in a Nation at War. A million or more young Americans prepar- ing for dark days ahead, when routine cadet drills and mock battles become real. Most of these young Americans are heartily against War as such, but they love the freedom of mind and spirit that now can come only by throttling the enemy, who would kill all that is decent and Worth living for. They have learned here that preparedness is the only Way to set out for battle: hard, careful training in the rudi- ments of War will make the day oi peace dawn sooner than if We tried to meet a warlike enemy With documents of appease- ment. At Tunisia the enemy learned that young Americans are fighters. That same enemy Will learn the same bitter lesson someday, soon, in Rome, Berlin, and Tokyo. C787 Moral Responsibilities Are Also Empliasized 1:I:f:5:l??'-Vi't' 7 ' T' ' ' Q -1' ,A L Q , X UL. ,r .. i M..- Ai,.,,.. ,,.,., ,,.,,.,..,. ., . - Y y. at t .. swf. . . . . K ' ' - 2 l-'. . f.--L , f , ,- V it oooo . . iooi osio T : it -ofh A W L-'- ' -' '- ' f ' E I I A i. ...,.,a..:...,i. ,..i,. , , B. All can Q' ENTIRE REGHVIENT Cabovel of future officers line up in the Stadium with the regimental staff grouped in front. Those colors fly high as Old Glory and our school flag hit the breeze. Thanksgiving Brigade parade and right face as given by the brigade commander. Present arms as the Star Spangled Banner is played. Lower left: Parade rest as shown by the First Battalion in mass formation. Right: All aboard Seniorsl The army is ready to give you the ride of your lives! Not only is physical improvement stressed in the RCTC, but mental and moral responsibilities are given emphasis. Critics oi our Reserve Ciiicers Training Corps sys- tem must be made to understand that good citizenship rules underlie every RCTC regulation. Cadets are taught to assume responsi- bility, give commands and learn also to take them. Clean living, straight thinking, C797 patriotism and qualities of good citizenship find just as strong a place in the set up as do military drill and tactics. Cfficers are chosen tor leadership qualities, of course, but they must also ex- cel in scholarship, character, and personal qualities not always apparent to the casual observer. As in the regular Army, cadet oiiicers must have the respect and admira- tion ot their men if they are to accomplish more than ordinary results. 'Z . 'lv CADETTES, ATTENTION! Pictured above are Cadettes Mills, Cowan, Burnett, Stewart, Encinas, Moss, Abril, Bogue, Clausen, Sherman, Thornton, Egan: Lowry, Lewis, Munoz, Navarro, Smith, Gerrard, Eldridge, Reed, Harker, Gibson, Coffman, Alday, Holly, Torres, Cardwell, McMillan, Wilson, ludd, Harper, Martinez, Skinner, Sutton, Groff, Castillanos, Orozeco, Turner, Barnes, Richards, Watson, Wells, Osborn, Maconaghy, Cotton, Deming, Gorman, Uribe, Hernandez, Grey, Barnumg Lopez, Bull, L.'xOslDorn, Salas, Gerrard, Mclnrae, Civilier, Harper, Gustin, Winnigerg Watson, Bowers, Boydson, Hutchins, Ollmert, Handshy, Owens, Valverde, Allmand, V. Lopez, Burns: Sorrels, Sherer, Finch, Coughnet, Phillips, Holland, Stump, Justice, Guernsey, L. Maconaghy. Upper left: 'Staff conference. Lower left: Girls' Rifle team on the range. Our Cadettes Know All The Rules EVEN THOUGH OUR SCHOOL enroll- ment has been the lowest in many years, the Girls' Military unit this year achieved the highest number in its history - l5O cadettes. Another first: following the army pattern the cadettes now have a major and staff. Under the enthusiastic direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Lorette Brinegar, and their student director, Cadette Major Betty Moss, the girls have had an eventful term. They climaxed their months of drill Military Night, winning honors over competing units from North High and the Colored High. These future WAVES, SPARS, and WAACs have learned army commands and regulations, know how to march with precision, and are a real credit to our school. Don't forget the Girls' Rifle Team! This group rated second team place and eighth position in competition with 45 other groups in the Eighth Service Area. Mrs. Stella B. Case is sponsor. f8Ul Wi? Nl Xiswgx iss mg R is Miiiiif XQWSR ' A 'if E SOQJQ---N t Hey-66 +0 Hxe QU-x MJKOS Hxi moSi' QU-YN avg QXLKYNUDV' -T-OJQQ. QOVYQ GS' y0g,gr5Q,l'Q SCAZOI E. LXS 'X' YQVYXEYVN ME QJSSQYH Bgblg C,ou.vwQ.iK5 J youll! hckvil 'X-Q QBQAVOXXQAC1 kpiwxovx . 1 , . I Ya-'ff'-. xVX,QXJV NjQO.Y.HCYC5 uuLSLNxYNf-j Oux TMS. bead QS luvsk 'vu SvQfyibi..Yfj' Sivmex-QXj J TH E RTR E f A 5.12 , l l 4luh . U qani ations v J f v MWM9 Mfwfpiily Wm! J M 5 WMM QM iw df 74? Q '52 .Q-7 QRS BLYEJZV1, Z J QQ ,ES fffiijfcfgfw Hjvfw ,gwblgmx M224 ,Rx W, Xy9j1D,3f5Q W EW W Sometimes It Pays To Play! WHAT lS WORK? For that matter, what is play ? Some people find it diffi- cult to define those terms, especially if they are working at a job they enjoy so com- pletely that their chief regret is when guit- ting time comes. The same thing may be said of many play activities at Phoenix Union. Qur club activities, field trips - unfortunately re- stricted this year-music, dramatics, speech contests, dinners, and the like have meant more to us than any classroom record could show. Not only that, but we have learned many things about citizenship, personal conduct, and classroom subjects that would never have been ours except through the extra-curricular program, One of our finest traditions is the daily flag-raising ceremony. Perhaps you didn't find time to join a club this year, or lf it's not too late, departing senior ticipate, brother! you're missing! go in for other activities. take the advice of your friends who say, Par- You don't know what SERVICE was a constant matte for the Stadium Club members this year. Their handling ot football crowds was very close to perfect. ' b t st Right: Mr. Farringer, as Stadium Club Assistant, mixes with the Thanksgiving Day crowd while assigning the oys o new cu omers. 6857 i ln the Senior Play, Letters to Lucerne, were these cast members: Betty Barkley, Bob Murdock, Suzanne Solomon, Eliz- abeth Land, Alice Eliot, and Edna Sharpe, Doroth Beach, Pauline Redd, Bill Clark, Beverl Erhardt, Gertrud Mac , Harry Stewart, leanne Lane, Maurice Pee, or ou in srom e k eo o e. as members not resent are Ga Y Y l M y L L d t , and Cl C l C t p y M D ld d I k L k . Lower left: Manager Dean consults With Director Clitheroe, Bob Martin, George Peck, Kent c ona , an :rc oc Bray. Right: Peck portrays nasty Nazi. Even Stage Fright Will Pay Dividends! Everybody is born with the desire to play-act, but for a good many reasons Cand not many good reasonsl large numbers of students fail to interest themselves in dra- matics. They are shy, perhaps, feeling that their talents are not for the stage, they may feel it takes too much time, or, hey may be just plain indifferent. Cn the other hand, the hundreds who have found their Way to the Auditorium stage have enjoyed thrills far surpassing the enjoyment they might have had if seated in the audience as persons to be entertained rather than as the entertainers. They may have their stage fright moments, but even that boosts them toward success! Dramatics Work does Wonders for you. lf you speak too loudly, you learn to mod- ulate, if you Walk like a ton of bricks roll- ing down hill, you are trained to Waft about like a person of culture. You learn to smile, not smirk, laugh, not hee-haw, ac- guire confidence, poise, self assurance. You won't go directly from the Senior Play cast to a job in the movies, but you'll al- ways look and act more dignified . . . and thats an asset! C869 Upper C lassmen Present Tragedy, Comedy Senior Class players this year carried us across the Atlantic to a girls' school in Switzerland where Letters to Lucerne brought the tragedy of war to every mind. Gathered at the school were girls from all parts of the world, each with her own country's viewpoint. lealousies, hatreds, and suspicion keep the sparks flying . . . and the play's sequence swiftly moving. There were smiles, of course, such as when Bingo CLiz Landl bounded onto the stageg but there were also tense moments, as when Erna CCfertie Mack? read a fateful letter. The play served as a vehicle for diverse senior talents-there was room for a piano hit by Kent MacDonald, and Mary Lou Lindstrcm and Maurice Peel got a chance to air their French accents. ln a thoroughly light vein, the juniors galloped through a comedy of the wild 'n' wooly West. Phyllis Olsen as Angelique tried her best to tame her family, but with moifesup ty lme , 117 . Q' Mis ralnarjcs 'Z Bfoys 7 CUSS th DS-f' . lcd her own mother, Billy Mae Brown, as com- petition, she failed in her purpose but succeeded in rocking the house with laugh- ter. Where the Dear Antelope Play also provided Dudley Daniel, as Papa, with opportunity to prove that men can he trampled by women-and not mind it. Faculty director of both the Senior and lunior Plays was Miss Mila Bray. lunior Players in Where the Dear Antelope Play are lohn Newcomer, Gaynelle lohnston, Margaret Catherine Smith, Mary Good, Don Sapp, Tom Cfann, Betty Ott, Betty Heflin, Roy Carson, Lois lean Davis, Virginia Harvey, Dudley Daniel, Phyllis Olson, Donald Nelson, Carolyn Taylor, Billie Mae Brown, lane Preeny, Boyd Orth, and Myrtle Herman, V , A 4875 CHRISTMAS CAROLERS ,ard f J If gg? Sv' ,ff Q A CAPPELLA tabovel F' - irst row: Perez, Billie, Doneqan, Tarrow, Guren, McClure, Harmon, Buenzley, Bawden, Gray, McGinnis, Hernandez, L. Davis. Second row: Paolino, Robertson, Bowman, Lotta, Escalante, Bigharn, l. Yee, Moore, Lloyd, Silvey, Acton, W'est, l-lazelton. Third row: Lunt, Fields, Linde, Hcxqin, Corbett, Batman, Lee, Sparks, Wong, lackson, Melton, M. lohnson, Downs. Fourth row: Bobo, Addington, Lindstrom, P. Smith, Hunt, Whayne, Babcock, Shoeney, Minclcs, F. Yee, Bangle, Patzer, W. Smith. Fifth row: Campbell, Poe, Dondale, Dykes, Phillips, Tripp, E, Iohnson, Calhoun, Casares, Ott, Hodges. Sixth row: Horn, Eliott, Mosley, Allen, Bennett, Neeley, Sexton, B tl'ff v' Hopkins, and Luther. Below: Our Christmas story is told with singular cha . ' ' CI 1 ,'Vtf1nship, rm Riqht. Stuart and Fraley look the part! i883 In Peace Or In War, Music Has Magic Music has never lost its magic for the people of the earth. ln time of peace they sang about love, harvest time, the birds in spring, and sacred songs to their deity. ln time of war they sang stirringly about deeds of heroism, the might of the father- land, the certainty of victory. Always music brought about the desired results: deter- mination, devotion to duty, or simply a feeling of joy within. Traditional at our school are the annual Christmas Pageant and the Easter-tide Oratorio. Both events are religious in nature, and their coming this year gave us more peace and comfort than could any C893 number of sermons, lectures, or newspaper stories of success in the fields of battle. Every Phoenician is given the privilege of singing in one of our choral groups . . . if he or she can carry a tune. Hundreds have been trained to sing and to appre- ciate the great classics and to give newer, richer interpretation to the homey, simple lyrics. Again War stepped in to bring a short- age of teachers to the Music Department, but Mr. Rasbury and Miss Graham have gladly taken up the slack so that our pro- gram of music, instrumental and choral, might be carried on as before. , 01.4 4 3, J- L CX ks 'Q if X, x x A N C C Harry Stewart as Ioscph and Mary lean Wyly as Mary, took leading parts in the Christmas Pageant Above Miss Graham applies that final touch to Clayton Dean for a Mor Follies act. SOLOTSTS at the Band Concert Cabovel sitting, Nelson, standing, Mr. Basbury, Melville, Peck, Newcomer. GlBL'S BAND----Front: Bob- ertson, Hirschy, Moses, Bice, Stenwick, Ortiz, Suits. Second row: Baca, Soence, Collie, Binzen, Swain, Luitiens, Third row: Hampton, Nelly, Bib, Mr. Bczsbury, Sorey, McDonald, Oiler, Hough, Belknap, Frew. Below: The Oratcrio Society presents Hande-l's Messiah More Music, Maestro, Please! Tl-lBY'VE GCT lT BAD, and that is good! Yes, sir, they're in uniform now and mem- bers of the Girls' Band are experiencing a new type of music this year. lt's Yes sirs and No sirs for these promising young musicians who have donned their regulation uniform as possibly the first all- fem military band unit in the country. Waves or Waacs may be their future, but these gals are already in the swing of things. Perhaps wishing won't make it so, but singing, well, maybe that throws a different light on the matter, claim members of Bas- bury's talented Qratorio Society. This year, while the world has faced continuous tur- moil an ddisaster, music has played an inspiring part in the civilized fight for free- dom. This organization has carried to the students and famlies in this community a musical message of freedom. Theirs has been the motto Sing for Victory! ln their usual excellence of style, the Qratorio boys and girls this year sang lflandel's great Messiah The l3U student singers were assisted by Soloists Bertha l-lolman, Rollin Pease, Bess Barkley, and Marshall Monroe. Girls' Qratorio officers were: Elizabeth Land, president, Anne Evans, vice-presi- dent, Suzanne Solomon, secretary and treasurer, Betty Lou Decker, pianist. Qffi- cers of the Boys' Qratorio were: Bay Pour- chot, president, lohn ljraley, vice-president, Bill Clark, business manager, lack Stuart, secretary, Kent McDonald, pianist. C903 MUSICALLY MINDED orchestra members are, in Row l, Owens, Rogers, Hough, Day, Philabaum, Dunham, Ringley, Peek, and Ridley. ln the second row are Philabaum, DeVivier, Shaw, Faniaullo, Grey, Hershey, Beakley, Evelin, and Fuller. Row 3: McClure, Howlett, Dobyns, Greene, Brandon, Coates, Wyman, Miss Graham, Ienson, Cope, Brown, Speer, Contreres, and Anderson. Last row: Collie, Taber, Ortez, Langdon, Perkins, Mitchell, Russell, Heubner, and Stenwick. Merrily The Band Played On MUSIC MAKES THE HEART grow fonder . . . of school life, which would be sadly neglected Without the presence of the ROTC Band at all the yearly functions. group has left students of this school as well as other prep gatherings with the knowledge that there is really something inspiring about old Don Coyote's haven. Never as well known as the band, our Wearing their colors proudly, members of this military unit have left their mark upon the everyday atmosphere of this high school. On military parade, at the football games, during weekly pep assemblies, and on many other instances the zest and rally- ing spirit of this lOU per cent All-American orchestra, nevertheless has a prominent place in our school life. Playing at most functions in the Auditorium, the orchestra group establishes that even in a world nuts about swing, there are normal young people who still love genuinely good music. BOY'S ROTC BANDfATIHSlTODQ, Agee, Bratt, Bekken, Burke, H. Brooks, C. Brooks, Bueler, Buck, Cochran, Curry, Caddell, Castle, Cain, Dobyns, Dewey, Davidson, Falk, Erickson, Fish, Prod, Frazee, Goodes, Gray, Forman, Hardy, Howell, Hatfield, Hess, Hampton, Herrera, Hill, Hawley, lohnson, Kruit, Knight, Langdon, Lamb, McCallum, McKenzie, Mitchell, Mahl, Melville, McHalten, Looney, Newcomer, Lewis, D. Nelson, P. Nelson, McDonald, North, Osborn, Orth, Philabaurn, Peek, Peck, Russell, Preizner, Raudebaugh, Robertson, Roche, Smith, Shoup, Rabar, Turner, Verbal, Williams, Whitmore, F. Wong, K. Vtfong, Wyllys, Watson, Stillion, Allison, Roat, Sims, Shelby, lohnson, Apostle, Parra, Boone, DeVore. ' SUPPQSlNG YQU followed a Cute-looking dish like AS Donna Cupper leftl all the way home one evening and I at just the right moment she turned around coyly, winked, and slcipped gracefully into the house! Would ' you make a dashing beeline for the doorbell and find out what was ooolcin'? Uh huh! Well, Boom did, and . . . Boomerang! . . . right back into Mor Follies with his dream girl none other than Don Buffin, a real MAN. Below: Mitchell and Myers dance into the limelight with Gittner and Andrews as the three lil' sisters. Lower right: Weber, Clausen, Simms, and Caldwell have a little specialty of their own fright centerl while Martin, Dean, Marshall, Peck, Mehagian, and Co. take a crack at burlesque. i929 STRIPED BEAUTIES, with that Oh you lciddou look in their eyes are Torrence, O'Connell, Lusby, Ridgeway, Marquez, Chambers, Mac- Cormack, Campbell, and Hawley. Follies Fun That Wasn't Rationed The Petticoat Brigade under the guid- ance of Mrs. Lois Halliday and Miss Myra Hotchkiss formed a second front this year and marched the WAACS to a new victory in the burlesque musical production This is the Army, Mrs. lanes. This comedy stressing every type of situation in a hum- orous manner is the story of the wackiest WAAC that ever Wore a uniform. High- lighted as one of the best hits of the year, the feminine presentation was acclaimed as a grand success. SAD IS THE DAY that trouble overtook 'emi Hefflin and Sol lil' old fashioned gals are Lane, Campbell, Ntfood, and Brown. ioeny lust to show who Wears the pants in this school, the boys donned their homemade skirts, too, and presented a hilarious mock production in the Mor Follies of '43, Slap- ping together a bunch of big wigs the gents featured a hair-raising leg burlesque act that had the audience out on a limb with laughter and applause. Added color- ful acts such as guizzing and skating ex- hibitions also proved tops. With little doubt this Army life was just what the doctor ordered for us this year! can't t t a way out of their gloom! Right: Pour sweet C937 ANNUAL EDTTOR Efros, Business the bigshots of the lournal, Editor look back on a hectic year in the H ere's Your Book ! ' .. Manager Murdock and Carroll, Manager Sapp, lournal Office. PACED WITH THE CHALLENGE to make each succeeding Phoenician better than the last, staffs of the school annual al- ways meet in the fall with brows furrowed in anxiety. But had they known what lay ahead this year, Editor Efros and his gang would have enjoyed a fine case of . . . iitters. Not only did the war limit film, but scarcities in paper, covers, and copper for the engravings threatened to stymie the Phoenician before it had a good start. However, you do have an annual, it is as large as any pre- vious Phoenician, and perhaps as interesting. How this result was achieved can be answered only with another question, Gosh, who knowsl Possibly countless weekends and after-clark sessions during which staff members slaved on pictures, copy, and advertising will offer a cue. At any rate, here you arel ART DEPARTMENT--Below: Devotees played an important part in decorating our Phoenician. At left are Eigeroa, Peck, and Billie cl k- ling over the facult ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' annual drawings. IUC y caricatures, above. Carson, right. Eller, P.uff1n,Zap1en, Figueroa, Billie, Allsman, And rews, and Thomson work on i949 Producing The Journal ls Pressing Business! PRESSING BUSINESS is routine in the Coyote lournal office, what with headlines, deadlines, and gag lines crowding the hours toward printing time. War costs hit the lournal smack between the eyes this year, increasing production costs by 20 per cent . . . and with a student body de- creased by that much. But an increase in advertising, made possible by alert sales- men and cooperative business firms, saw I Printer Tyler goes to work on make-up while Editors King the lournal through to a successful pubh- and Webster assrt. cation year. A consistent winner of national awards, the lournal has led in attractive make-up, they studied theory. So successful was the treatment of He-WS, and Sprlqhtly, Umely plan that it will be repeated another year. eatures. . . Editor of the lournal this year was Earl For the first time in many years, stu- Carroll, with Don Sapp as business man- dents in beginning journalism classes were agery Nelson King, managing editorg and allowed to report for the paper at once, Nancy Webster, feature editor. Sports edi- getting practical newspaper training while tor was lack Stuart. FlRMLY ENTRENCHED in newspaper copy are lournal Reporters Hatfield, Collie, Alberts, Hunt, Mahler, Fredrickson, Boettcher, Still, Binzen, l-lagans, Stuart, Newman, Tibbets, Meirow, Furst, Smith and Agee. Standing are Ryan, Droge, Baker, Erhardt, Miles, Sipes, Ienkirxs, Bradshaw, Daniel, DeWitt, Dunham. Pool and Merrick. Hey, Owen, where'd you get that Roundup ? 66? gb' UIQ li Sfeafvetftz G31 31,056 44381 4 Q-' uf- - '-muff 923-Iia10gl1Ll6Q i dear? , bvfdfb aff' 0 wa s ' -'fr .ofgofes . Ve 'Is 1 W Hur r . bqye is Q he fem 4,6 lv bps! 9 1 op! 15,6 I! . . rob flex-i Sl Gr' 'Star C1 '28 1' r bee 'Sr 9 if W- S Of f Pi -as 'If sv Q r S. 4' ,O Q , 11 Po I Q 56njd'5ss.r5f1lQ71'lmli4m Wifi' lln??'4e.Q!'0a?? aff? W6-ssofl, 0' lb A '8'lDlI . eel: i957 5-'MQ 17 it 'ms .iksiwqi-1 ,339 MAN, Ol-l MAN l does that lournal Office take a daily clean- P ina! Cupper leftl-,courtesy of Mr. Foster! But it looked pretty snazzy to Sailor Ken Ryker, Class of '4l, who tells about his South Sea adventures to interested journalists. Upper right: lf there is a jolo to be done try the lournal Office, lout don't he surprised if you find the place jammed. Get your tickets punched says Pinky Merrick, lournal salesman, While eaaer students await their copies. Right center: Theres no monkey business With the lournal records, comments Bookkeeper Pearl Arthur. Riaht: lt's paper folding time for the Coyote lournal staff. i967 MATH CLUB MEMBERS: Seated-Pagan, Myers, Redd, Sipes, Philabaum, Parker, Wood, New, Campbell, StaridingfNiles, Wong, Crowe, Miss Downs, Suite-rlin, Mehagian, Black, Pabst, Nelson, Schoeny, Fredrickson, Yates,Blostein, Newhall, Calusen. UBBARY CLUB: Seated eCarsori, Thomas, Houser, Fouls, Gorraiz, lrion, Miller, Sesrna. Standing - Mrs. Rogers, Tucker, lohnson, Duran, Scott, Dod, Miss Weaver, Adams. Books For The Men Behind The Guns This year the World's Best Book Worms gave added meaning to the Word Pa- triotism by the zest with which they con- ducted the Books-for-Victory drive. More than 250 books were gathered for the use ot the men behind the guns. Book drives, however, are just inci- dental to the regular Work of this group. Old books must be re-covered, hundreds ot new books tabbed and classified, and countless hours of work must be done on tiles. Mrs. Bogers, Librarian, is proud ot her Book Worms tor the quality ot their work. C973 Every freshman and most seniors know that 2 plus 2 eguals tour, but how many can figure out the angle of deviation in an isosceles triangle on a rainy day? Now that we have our credit in fresh- man algebra, we can laugh at ditticult problems in higher realms ot math, but there are still those who get a tremendous kick out of unsolvable puzzlers. lt is lucky for us that there are such people! Tomorrows scientists, engineers and tinan- cial experts have need of just such training. Todays tun with math may mean more pleasurable living for everybody tomorrow. PAN AMERICAN DAY lnrouqht Ronald Bridges, noted speaker, to address us. Below-f-The Dons' Club awards Nielson and Rappert cash prizes for best costumes. STUDY BRINGS UNDERSTANDING Friends, Romans, orates Stewart to members of the SPQR. l-lis faithful followers are Nelson, Wonus, Peabody, Thoman, Garcia, Watters, Vtfood, Flake, Evans, and Howlett. .:.N..,,.,. Egger A,,,a. 5 ' -W , F, 3 . , me tt,t, wa ,Z t '5 , Q, Keir Friendship, Unity, Bring Strength For any group of nations to function smoothly, willingly, and efficiently in a world given to conflict, there must be some policy or system by which the peoples of these nations can understand and realize the problems of The family next door. Emphasizing this thought, representa- tives of the American Republics, striving for some satisfactory solution, combined their efforts in a policy which extends throughout the Western Hemisphere, The good neighbor policy. Cn Pan American Day, April lil, the bright costumes, featuring Latin and Span- ish modes, exhibited youths' willingness to understand the sacrifices and efforts of South American people while in a special assembly of the student body, on that day, the good neighbor policy was interpreted to the younger generation. Today, with the aid of an efficient staff of advisers, students in classrooms, on the campus, and in every phase of high school life are learning the speech and furthering f 5 GQQD NEIGH BQHS Hodriquezl ggi' a good p I onion, and Zfgtbelieve PG G. De, their knowledge of the people of other nations. Ours is a goal of comradeship, of unity, a hope that each person in each nation of the Western Hemisphere, in his own way will say Viva Las Americas -for QVGI. Front row: Pope, Sagovia, Volverde, l, Segcvia, Flores, Ybclrra, M. Diaz, Rodriguez, Castellanos, Sandoval, Huerta, Sanchez, A. Flores Back row: Mondragon, Sanchez, Casa, Farrow, Verduzco, Mondragon, Medina, Diaz, Murgua, Rozboril. Miss Adams tleftt shows that cotton has many a smile to it, while some of our Latin-minded students Crightt try a few party tricks used by the peoples to the south . . . Yes, 1t's the Pinatal GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB-Seated: Yee, Mrs. Hansen, Thompson, Lindstrom, Wahl, Vlfhite, Harris. Standing Rowlands, Dominguez, Ottenger, Torres, Lusby, Sinclair All The Big .lobs Aren't For Men. GIRL RESERVES- In tomorrow's world there will be many Women bosses who issue their orders not from the home kitchen but over polished desks in big office buildings. One thing World War ll has established: men do not have a corner on the important jobs! Phoenix girls have not ignored their opportunities to take the lead in school and club Work. In fact, While their friends, the boys, are making sketchy plans for action at some future date these girls have met, made plans, and carried through a year of sparkling activity. First row: Rubin, Chambers, Lynch, Hawley, Smith, Edge Second rowr Seated Davis, McManus, Barkley, O'Connell, Irvine, Morris, Oldham, Eubank, Nover. Third row: Standing-Bevins, McManimece, Miller, Lusby, Ladd. '85 Curtain! Curtain Going Up. Of only passing interest to the average student as he attends a social event in the school Auditorium is the girl Who politely ushers him in his proper seat, issues his program, or directs him to the nearest drinking fountain. Never-the-less, those in the Auditorium Club play an important role in every performance, Whether it may be school activity or a Mrs. Archer E. Linde production presented in the Auditorium during the school year. Aside from the courtesies that are shown by these ambitious lassies, their merit rec- ords, extra curricular activities, and con- duct must be above par to further prove their qualifications for this honorable or- if What-a-man Ieffrey is OH YOU WOMEN! having trouble with freshman cuties Mary Eller, Betty Eliot, and Ioyce Oldharn. It was all part of the Frosh assembly skit. Faculty sponsors of the group include Miss Glenn Nesbit, Mrs. lane Haislip, and Miss Ruth Creighton. ganization. AUDITORIUM CLUB-First row: Oft, Houser, Shryock, lohnson, Wahl, Davis, Shoeny. Second row: Golze, Stowe, Coughnet, Dominguez, Cole, Davis, Thomas, Gilley, Blaine. Third row: Carr, Hull, Schrader, Griffin, Finch, Philabaurn, Gray, Redd, Peabody. Fourth row: Golter, ' ' e P tth : P lc T rres, Williams, Pagan, Teague, Mowat, Ridley, Sanchez, Wayne, I-lobaica, Osborn, Eliot, Harris, Decker, Sweat, Lop-z. i row or er, o Luitiens, Allmert, Iohnston. C1017 5-C NATURE CLUB--Lee, Smith, Ringling, Anderson, Winniger, Harmon, Vlfhite, Mills, G. Schoeny. 2nd row from bottorn: Coker, Dykes, Pouts, Shugart, Trigg, Beggs, Lewis, Russ, Cvorraizi. 3rd row from bottom: Collie, Raudebaugh, Wyman, Beilby, Panhurst, Frederickson, Langdon, Ir., Newhall. Top row: Payne, Langdon, Sr., Ollmert, Gustin, Tovrea, R. Schoeny, Caldwell. MASQUE AND BAUBLE clubbers here play Minnie the Moochern featuring Harry D. in the title role! Also three Wise monkeys are Preeny, Sapp, and Mack. Others are De Vivier, Redd, Palrnes, Cole, Eagan, Wilson, Gann, Lane, Taylor, Land, Sawyer, Heilin, and Ott. Corner pictures feature snaps from Mor Follies. Mother Nature Loves 'Em All Character, Citizenship, Conservation, Country and Culture. Those tive Words tell what the 5-C Club is striving for. Maria Cambarelli, recently elected by the Club as a new patron, expressed her interest in the Club before she came to Phoenix. She is very interested in creat- ing dances on nature subjects, interpret- ing the 5 C'c through her dances. Allan Brooks, Col. Dale Bumstead, Frank Michler Chapman, 'Vlfilliarn and lrene Finley, The Garden Club of Phoenix, Csa lohnson and Maria Cfarnbarelli are the patrons ot the Club. H029 RADIO CLUB-With Myers leading the discussion, Mr. Hathcock and his Badio Hams air airial views. Front: Peek, Wong, Yee, Salazar. Second row: Elmer Yates, Cain, Gerrard, Holcomb. Back row: Eisenstein, Clinton Yates, Sobel, Royden, Hines. Standing: Hathcock, Shan- non, Skousen, Langdon. All Keyed Up For Big Business Following a cycle of wavelengths and frequencies, we tune in on Mr. Verne Hath- cock's Badio Hams. All keyed up, this group of ambitious lads are replacing their fun-loving actions for knowledge, yes, that they might be able to twist the dials of the future, with the confidence that their work will make victory inevitable. Today, just a hobby, tomorrow, a necessity. These radio enthusiasts will have their tomorrow, just watch their smoke. Also familiar with keys are Commer- cial Club members who, because of prac- tical training here, are preparing for better jobs in the business world. Mrs. Gertrude Mathews sponsors this group. COMMEFtClAL CLUB-First row: Mrs. Mathews Csponsorl, Head, Allen, Guren, Fields, lohnson, Freasier. Second row: Griffen, Kaigler, Se- govia, Yee, Curtz. Third row: Batliff, Wright, Barnum, Goldman, Lantzer, Traylor, Marshall, Mr. Brock. Back row: Solomon, Brown Collin, Smith, Cook. C1033 PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB--Newhall, Paulino, Pabst, Ox- ford, Cole, Davis, Couxton, Ryan, Mr. I. R. W'ilson, Bolens, Le Masters, Lesnett, Underwood, Butler, Andrews. We Stay At Home And Like lt! Gas rationing this year kept the Physiography Club members at home, but like the Cosmopolites, who do their traveling via books, lectures, and movies, they stifled their disappointment at missing those glorious field trips and.. .had a good time at home! Perhaps the best feature of club work is the at play angle, where we learn useful things without hav- ing the Worry of grades, exams, and homework hang- ing over us. WITH WORLDS AT THEIR FEETI Cosmopolitan Club members include Beilby, Simons, Lane, Mack, Campbell, Geary, Tang, Buckmiller, Mostellar, Norburg, Masters, Hoff, Sapp, Massey, Mrs. Craig. Center row: Mills, Tarrow, Gustin, Geary. Front row: Oxford, Lunt, Billie, Cruz. Oh, These Latins From Arizona. Oh, they're Latins from . . . Arizona, but that doesn't stop them from having fun While they learn! Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marie Woodward, Legio Decima club members have combined business with pleasure to wind up one of the most successful club seasons on record. ln spite of war restric- tions, which put the kibosh Cnot Latinl on their annual banguet, the group held modi- fied picnics, conducted interesting pro- grams, and altogether enjoyed themselves. The advanced Latin group, SPQB, di- rected by Miss lda McDaniel, suffered from lack of members, but those who did enroll had a gay old time. SPQB, meaning Sen- ate and the Roman People edits the Latin term paper, Equus Roboris, or the Wooden Horse. But they are considering a change in name to lron Horse, with an eye to making a personal visit to Signor Mussolini. THE FIFTEEN CLUB members, active in the Victory Corps Drive are Cavin, Ong, Peel, Lusby, Carroll, Petersen, Clark, Gann, Boom, Eitros, King, Martin, Daniel. Pabst. Can't you hear him say, Tanks, pal! as he ducks for cover underneath the Coli- seum? LEGIO DEClMAfSeated: Robinson, Dad, Beatty, Shannon, lones, Ottinger, Bovee, George, Carroll, Turner, Boulter, Leetharn, Shields, Harris, Savage, Addington, Savage, Horne, Hamilton, Colton, Fuller, Geary, Brooks, Mack, Beilby, Roach, Pool, Tabeek, Locks, Needham, Murgia, Lund, Holland, Goettle, Stump, Aiton, Green, Lee, Kelly, Brooks, Kyle, Westerson, Doll, Gorraiz, Brown, Sickenger, Evans, Lahr, Martin, Clausen, Parish, Keefe, Fox, Viall, Parks, Sorey, Hernandez, Castellanos. Standing: Walker, Sanchez, Holcomb, Tuberville, Eccles, Whipple, O'Connell, Barnett, Golze, Smith, Johnson, Corbett, Snodgrass, Cox, Wood, Koile, Finch, Scherer, Mowat, I-lirshy, Boyer, Sessions, Mrs. Wood' Ward, Sponsor, Hazelton. m, , ,-. . , . wwf. ua 1 W1 l 5 P tl05l A X 1 I msc! C l an' second TOW3 Simmons, O9 ' h jenkins. rl Carroll, I Comer! Murp rs I B391 H. Gann, t M un' New I D mei' Mye . Mueller, Oconnelglllg third YOW: Melwulllan Gizinq. Burlls' Peik'Bogm, Pourclwlf HY CLUBt GearY, Ferglforeiark ShacklGi0fS'u1kn,gr, fourth rOvVJ1i3XAgelferseh Eakin, Nlafsha ' ' V' Mehflfllc ' . 'E Carrol, C lwqbb De l I ' LusbYf Wmdesy T Gann, Bmmn' lith rowz Russell, ' Harlan, SYIYL-ier' . art, Mr. Gates: 1 Wriqht. Dem' Slew Burke- OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS will live forever in our hearts be f h ' ' ' cause o t e associations we formed in the four years here. . . Especially rich in memories will be our recollections of work and play' in such clubs as the Hi-Y, Girl Re groups such as the Assistant Secretaries. Only those few who spent most of their time ignoring their school neighbors-hapless students who saw no value in friend- ships, will have little to remember when they graduate, except classroom routines. lmportant as is the work of each class, the personal contacts, the exchange of ideas, and the lasting friend- ships are of more value than any of us can estimate. serves, or in service SECRETARIES ON THE IOBW Pictured are Barkle H 1 G . y, un, uadarrama, White, Wood, Mrs. Kyle, Walters, and Oliver. Right: Mr. Turner's class in mechanical drawing takes up surveying for the morning, 0063 .Taz , 2 n SA, YH i s J LINE UPI On War Stamp days student purchasers flocked to the Ticket Office. Every day they brought needed materials for the Scrap Drive. Service Chairmen fupper right? did a swell job. Pictured Cupper rightt are Eliot, Dooling, Tang, Fancher, Oliver, Nelson, Neiburger, Neely, Goettel, Gusrin, VVilson. Kneeling: Lamparter, Danilson, Gornaz, Yee, Rubino, Gross, Graham, Green, Austinson, Higgins, Camp- bell, Stewart, Hough, Wood, Lee, Sumrnrae. Third row: Hazelton, Fulton, Maldonado, Deason, Kerr, Tosh, Sinclair, Graham, Hunter, Manning, Perez, Spence, Bingham, Lesnett, Mrs. Miller, Hatfield, McCord. Fourth row: Barnett, Hood, Torrance, Handshey, Sessions, Wold, Furrow, Evatt, Sireeter, Larson, Scott, Stewart, Hayes, Ianney, LeVay. Center left: KEYS FOR VICTORYI With one Week's collection is the Red Cross Council: Mrs. Miller, Dooling, Gustin, 'Wilson, Land, and Hatfield. Lower left: Our Hospital facilities are tops, these girls decide. Right: Counselor Hansen and Iune Evans enjoy a chat. Victory Aid Came From Every Student WI-IEN THEIR COUNTRY called, every student and teacher on the Campus re- sponded quickly and generously. Scrap metal, old rubber, fats, tin foil, piled up at designated points, and on War Stamp days the march to the Ticket Office was more like a stampede! Directed by the Red Cross Council and the home room service chairman, PUI-IS students have given liberally of their time and money to both community and War activities. 11077 Contributions included Red Cross En- rollment, S30, Infantile Paralysis Drive, S1545 Community Chest, Sl04g Crippled Children of Arizona, 555035. Defense stamp purchases for the year exceeded 323,000 Results of salvage drives Were: keys-l2,000g bottle and jar caps- 500 lbs.g metal tubes-2,2005 nails, bolts, screws, 60 lbs.g grease l07 lbs., and dis- carded silk hose, 800 pairs. More than 550 books were donated in the Victory Book Drive. if 4 I . 4 -,Q ,. iyw W Q 6-swf , .-' xx Af 1 A . i f :ff I if' I - ,yr-5, K . rl 4mf,,f','+f, A ,ulkg'w?1 ag '53, . .- F-. if AK - 3'-ff 'wa . 4 ., In . . ,- . ek 1 cz.-X 'u N--V.. .1- Q ,Q . 9 '. xx 5 4 Jkww. ,4- 'X is is jf 047622 W 1 MMI WW nv MMWWJ W6 LM, ,JU JW74 Q! X Af R O Huge, at I ' 3 it 5 lfivi 3 , BUSY EDITOR and patient staff! Eiros, Managing Ed Morse, and other faithful stooqes hang onto the BIG SHOT'S every word. Martin lcenter right! talks things over with Lindstrom, Pain. The pore lil' begqer is VERY sad! In the tower is Owen . . . Still! COTTON-PICNICKING faculty: Emery, Hansen, Hoelzle, Hutton, Burdsal, Opposite page: Here are Paths we'd like to follow right now! A ,,s,rs w -1 in f A 1 9 4 4. lv . 4 t. fu- M ' Q 5 i 'C 3 N' Nr , , ' ' Y I f sf? r lm A 5' if , 5' 1 ' Q , A i 'W' U E' , . N34 A ak 5, ,V if fi , g Ik 5 ' Q . M X Q X fl' P1 - 1 , ai,-h K 1 c 4 N, Q-A V ' 5' X 'T A ,C AQ N V V ,f , r s. 'I ., ij' T Q 5, A ,t . fy -903 . . if ,f K kr 7 K. ,, 4 S 1 ' f . , 'T' , R if X A ga 2,3 54 ' 'Y 5 at fr 'W ,X R F Rf X s M w A 1 I 4 f' 439 ' :- ,gw ,,,, 3- ' . r ' A .3 5 Z V ,,Q WV, A K H , figm? S i Q ri 7 Iii C'?.f'i-131, if A MORE MILITARY! The ROTC Club membership includes Akers, Gann, Burris, Ienkins, 'Stuart, Myers, Douglas, Iamesy Mehagian, Carroll, Scott, Bustrin, Shackelford, Wright, Bush, McBeep Stewart, McMehen, Faulkner, Daniel, Carson, Crowe, Dobyns, Peck: Carroll, Murphy, Pool, Spurlock, Marshall, and Van Leer. Upper right: Peck leads the Band on a right turn. Upper left: Scene from Mor Follies. Center: Unclress parade! Bottom: The Regiment lines up for inspection. Right: Sgt. Drown demonstrates commando tricks. ,axis A Q il . I R X X. it Q ' X f 3 9 1 kr Q -milw Qlf.- . +1 S 'f g12 5 ,A 5: 14 'Gag Q-'svaiyix f f Wm 'ww lik' 1 , WHEN THE FOOTBALL boys saw Couch Rouble at ThQI1kSQlV1I'1Q 'mme cmd Crxghtl C1 touchdown . . For Those Who Serve At a special assembly held May 3, the thousands of soldiers, marines, and sailors who left Phoenix Union High to enter the armed forces were honored. The Boys' Federation presented a huge l5x20 Service Flag upon which stars were fastened to represent the PUHS boys now serving. Gov. Sidney Osborn was guest speaker at the assembly and, with both the girls' and boys' bands cooperating, the services were really something to remember. Below: While taps are blown the entire student body rises to remember Pearl Harbor. Q Wm, Yep, the 62nd star in the seventh row is my big brother! 6 q fffiftf :tix-wifi if ttf tiS:r1- lit-it 2 wg, ONLY A FEW of the boys now in service. Perhaps you'll recognize Henry Oxford, Dick Golfer, Idck Pickett, Billy Howe, Bill Hoy. The Shadow would be Spurlockl Ioe Birch is shown with his swelieririq buddies in Gucxdolccmcil. ww gm t N ,tim 'f'-f 6-ft 5Tvw.a ,. fafcvwps-,qw ,Q N .f V,+w,g,,. K W K rv I or I 5 gi 'N' THERE P rlc finds a bunch of new pals right after election returns are announced! HERE : o y Elsewhere on the page are featured Clayton and lanice Cs-i-q-hl, Panhandler Lee, Stewart and ' ' ' h' . That sailor Cleft? friend, a qanq from the lournal Office, and the Friendship Club members ip corner? seems glad to be back home! W N HITHER AND YAWN J V , ' N 'g an I ff fix? K z W- XX ' , - Va .--wig?-Y 5 f.sfif?1f.M.. A V-Qg l . - , I 42: C'- tai ---- ':'-- ' 5 .- 1' I Q A as W ' xv W lui IZ? J ivy Q I , me .iff f f 90, 1 94' ' 1 ... Every iime we have a double lunch period, Tubby over-does it! Lavwl KV E- Q UT2' S O JCNGLE THE 'BAND PLAYED ON! JU flxdl Luk fifw Q f ,f BMW f K s lixgibf W , XJHQN5 UW 4 -V' L THIS 157-HL. ARN I ,YR JONES N ERE TO THLK Fora ,JOE N X Q xP vu? R LN H orwvx G' F Q , ' X o n Z .' Cn. Z 5 7 K oo. lj cn' 5 Z. :i j J ' R D '! . ' ' . A ' 9 l E A , , gg 1: I Y 5 Q .THA ' Lira-y enef r ,-I A ' x f I 4 , 3 epfk ,M VJ ns? 4, A1 5 Qfgppgsgp, ,Q 65513 ig: 2 xg 1 ,L flx X521 X IV gif: X 3 5- 1 'iilt , NJC X C Ofc, EI H ' A ?, 2- J MT U Cu - up fx ack f7olgjC,, f f - ' W 57 ' x 3 6 iq X' V 2 , Q 0 - ' Q NX l xx A D . A 'UA 2,2 6 1 x X K Q J S-PM 'Ll 12. gf-XJ is-4 is -..-.e 1 QV! Q14 Campus Landmarks I W A 1965 If 1. rQU'i x '5 ' A xm , 0,0 Y DoNT Ou' 54 -1 CON ' 88833553 Q S J W ww E ox,Sr'X0E'xL DEAN! BMV: -QEVRXK W ' Dom- WNW. a 4 J- ' 'lf C 5 X ' ' cy K X ll Q THEW T' F7121 ?R D' 0 m www E Hz f ...---QE X 4 5 f I X . , jx t S l fx eu Jinx - X If X GX? SQ W sm I K wr A7 QQ O elcha , c- E IX .q x I-1 ' - 'Mg f ,I .L ' Q j 1 'Y V Q C9 ' . . 'iiei iff-S53 'Q' 2535 5 55' UTD Q r O Iggy, bv III A- ' 0 H -' ' O 1 T'-0 ' 7,7 a '- iff K f S . 1 f H 1 A x O X 8 Ox if A X JS K -2 it ' K WV -wx 0 f 4 X ' I 317- 3 gf is N 1 Q I DR , Gm if X i 9 L N - .X Q, Q . R ' HA R ru- q-eg4v:rao HANWTA4-15 A A is Qi' i s High School, Fhoenlx, Arizona. ,asw- See if you can spoi ihese 18-year-olds of ihe yesterdays: Messrs. Henry, Hathcoclc, Moniqomery, Farringer, Michael and, yep, Langdon. Also Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Munson fcoy, whatil and the Misses Wilkinson, Thompson, Dovxms, Churchill, d ' the boai, Mrs. Case. As you can see, the Fourth Bldg. was once First! KTremaine, Dixon, Morgan an in 3 IACSCYU J M7504 rxgwzfgx gf Qigwwjgl ,, Q,QCfc5mCQE,X Q, SN ,,,H L Qffffkf ji Qi ima JM: f , 7 ' 1 f My , 1 ff ff' -X ,ff J' If! wx '15 ff ,157 Y , xii? K kf0f!nLfl 'Mn J in W W Lf 05 M 77, fy! 3 M' F' 4 , ' ef' JY k 5 0' , rg V M rv! 3 J ff? 49 ff 4 if ff Z6 2 V, ,W L f K!! My K7 2574 iffy iv I X0 ff 6 ffif ll, V14 f 14 Q if W cf K H f W 7' M I ff! fgffpf ff xf f W D!, 17 4 4 ,W f If 9 '- l I R K -if I Y t ,..f k yi f 1 ,A f'x'K f, gf 4 X f gf' xiii ,Q W if I + ' A W I 1 . in ,A W b -f , 1 x, Y my rx V' N fx ' I Q, ' f Q E3 I M A X - fr: E X Q f :- , X f x N ,, N V -' X f , X 171 1. N w - 1 V if 'A' N K . QV 'Z' , fl' .wk 5 X, Athletics ,. .3153 WW wiffw M54 MWWW In f . 175 I I .A, 4. K , :ffl gg X QW Q! - OX 0 V XA 9965 Gyayoggigfbigi Q03 sogggfgfkp Qxfclvwb gf , f0D 5OV5LFg62 ,MP kywwvpo ,gwvfgsf Q . Gwfiff ff, ,LK 0 N No 'O pgiyd' 4, X691 9,5 Pislxgiiof QS' X? 4592 Q5 'GSK Qi? Y 5 '65 branck of football that charac ' FOOTBALL SEASON! Playing the same flashy, wide-open tenzedr l91ll-42 Coyote eleven, this year's well- oiled Model T grid machine produced upsets and surprises as they ran rough- shod over nine out of ten California and Arizona opponents. The Red and Black opened their season at Tempe by scoring a 26-l2 victory over the Buffaloes after a brilliant passing duel between the Southsider's Vern Karsten and our own Captain Dave Goodwin. Rudy Ybarra, George Cavin, and Don Lilly led a classy Coyote around attack that spelled out our initial victory. Bakersfield's favorite Drillers were first to feel the sharp teeth of the wily Coyotes in their desert lair. The locals' none-too- heavy forward wall took a terrific pound- ing from the visitors' fullback, piledriving lim Snyder, whose tactics kept the Drillers deep in Coyote territory a great part of the game. Serious touchdown threats were stopped by the alert playing of l-lerb Boom, who pounced on several fumbles at crucial TIME OUT for a council of war. moments. But Boom's inspired play together with Goodwin's superb aerials to Pourchot and Morales enabled the Coyotes to upset the ponderous Cilmen in a thrilling strug- gle, 13-7. VVITH IUSTIFUXBLE PRIDE they claim the best season of any Coyote football team in tive years, having won nine out of ten games. ln numerical order they are O'Connell, Gann, Goodwin, Garcia, B. Odom, Phillipy, I. Odom, Cavin. Second row Lusby, Zapien, Vil- lanueva, Saunders, Perkins, Morales, Cahill, Mcllaniels. Third rowfMgr. Cummings, Gillespie, Quinn, Kappes, Wliitely, B. Valdez, Lindstrom, McSherry, Cosgrove, Coach Rouble, Lilly, Boom, Pourchot, I-X. Valdez, Bohannon, R. Valdez, and Coach Beeler. H231 Coaches Rouble- cmd Beeler swap cz few idfsas on gridiron strategy. WE HAD OUR HANDS FULL K L A. ' Y we .zs T ,TPHOE , Q Zigi 2 Bmnsfmu--- it PHOWX W. ' Q ou. 9 SmRlg5'E .1a1 Pnosmx WM i,f h, ' NORTH Supa-X3 Oct. lag iI:k:L:4BRA-.--GTNZHSEEQC X K J msn xkysv Od. G BEACH Q1 L0 A if- q - ' -S .'f:f.o, ou. 3g EEJSMA--' '4 2 svggxlmx Q .,.. Svkhqik ,nv 6 NONC H TUCSONN -YUNION HIGH Azlfamsxm N Sowx 26 Nonmmon 0 G1 Pnonux lofvcefacg 'WWK O -N9 Dec. 4 MESA--- ' , '1 gf' H 0 4 AB PUHS PR N7'5HOP C124 St. Marys, Long Beach, Beturning to Arizona competition, the Boublemen pasted the Superior Panthers, 30-O, and then avenged last year's defeat by St.'Mary's, Zl-O, with little l-larry Gann's spectacular broken field running sparking the attack. Coyote supporters began talking of an undefeated season when the fiery Phoe- nicians took Alhambra, i8-U, and Long Beach, l3-6. l-lerb Boom was up to his old tricks again, recovering fumbles all over the field in both games. Budy Ybarra and the Moors' lohnny Kirkpatrick were the offensive standouts in the Alhambra con- test while Gann, Gavin, and Ybarra carried the load in the Long Beach fray. A devas- tating aerial attack brought home the then unrationed bacon for the Arizonans in both battles. Traveling to Yuma, the Coyotes chalked up an easy 27-7 victory over the Criminals. Pancrazi's passing was Yuma's only offen- sive threat as the Coyote invaders com- pletely throttled their running attack. TQ U C iiiwfvf s p H OSI' MUSIQUCSF f Hsu Y QC-1:18 rs' Glynn George Cavin, playing with an injured shoulder, completely eclipsed everyone else, scoring two touchdowns on runs of over 40 yards although he carried the ball only three times. Grant Perkins also brought the crowd to its feet when he took lVlcDaniel's pass and dashed 66 yards to score. JM OOPS! A FUMBLE! But Lusby is on his Way in this Coyote-Long Beach play. Coyotes won, 13-6. C1251 l IN THE ST. MARYS PRAY, hig Toe Ayers, Knight fullback, crashes into the stalwart Coyote line, The Phoenicians won, 2tUL it Alh b pl lk l s T tiwi advtt e d - . ower e t-- iam ra ayers oo for orn as the referee .ignals cuci: o 1 l n 'i ,anu va, Morales, Goo - win, Garcia, lesse Odom, watch Yliarra go over. Right- -Phillipi outdistancing Knight interference, Zoom, Z oom! Passes Fill The Air Tucson's invasion ot Phoenix brought out one ot the sea- son's largest crowds to see two of the state's undefeated power- houses clash in a hair-raising tracas. The contest was a high- scoring loattle trom the start with the Phoenicians matching the Badgers touchdown tor touchdown. Goodwin's last minute pass to Reuben Zapien produced the winning points with only one minute ot play remaining to give the locals a narrow, 27-20, triumph. The accurate arms ot Goodwin and Badger Fred Enke filled the air with passes as Yloarra ot Phoenix and Lochner and Batiste ot Tucson took care ot the running attacks. Thanksgiving Day, loetore a capacity crowd, misfortune and defeat, in the form ot the North l-ligh jinx, tinally caught up with the Model T . The tinal score was 27-6, the Coyotes' score coming on a short pass from Goodwin to Gann. H267 Coyotes Nip Mesa Jackrabbits 32-13 FOOTBALL BOX SCORES Coyotes Tempe - - 26-12 Coyotes Bakersfield 13-7 Coyotes Superior - 30-0 Coyotes St. Mary's - 21-0 Coyotes Alahambra 18-0 Coyotes Long Beach 13-0 Coyotes Yuma - - 27-7 Coyotes Tucson - - 27-20 Coyotes North High 6-27 Coyotes Mesa - - 32-13 1942- DECEMBEB 4 Mesa's lackrabbits were on the receiving end of Coyote fury as the locals bounced back from the Mustang de- feat with a ferocious attack. lohnny Gra- ham's running and the passing and phe- nomenal punting of Bob Peterson gave the 11271 Babbits a 13-7 advantage at the half. But the second half was a completely different story. Ybarra, McDaniel, and Frank Gilles- pie turned in outstanding performances in the background while the savage blocking of Bob Kappes highlighted play in the for- ward wall. When the final gun sounded the score was: Mesa-13, Phoenix 32. The 1942 season was one of the most successful in Coyote football history. Al- though the 1940 squad won undisputed possession of the state championship while this year's aggregation had to be content with a three way tie, we lost only one game while the 1940 team lost two. This year was also the first season the Coyotes have defeated every California team they op- posed and the first time since 1937 that they won a game in California. Two gridders were given all-state honors, Good- win and Boom, and Bay Pourchot made the second team. Budy Ybarra was given hon- orable mention. LETS CET TOGETHER! Boom w r l p of Phoenicians swa N th H gh backfie man an m t l t ll the Wil o g , hQ' :ie 13: 'E 6 mt r E551 5 S ,sf ii, ...- m gs yr T im an .. 1 wi , gr 1 at if . swirl'---un-nv M- sg gg 3 g E in 'mg all 22 . , .si gg ' L seas we, L f sag? SECOND TEAM POOTBALLERS are-First row: Myers, Kiefer, McLaughlin, Sutton, Wortmari, Tebeelc, McGinnis, Duane, and Spencer. Second row: R. lennings, Moses, Limbacker, Rich, Saunders, Wahl, Katz, Stapley, Gustafson, Gann. Third row: Rivera, I. lennings, Walsh, Estes, Bohannon, Kimes, Goodwin, Dominguez, Hughes, and Coach Zegers. Hay Porky Pourchot stretches for a high one Cupper left? while the Coyote hackfield runs into a Wild Horse nest tlower leftj. Pullback Frank Gillespie fright? is heading for paydirt. ln Stadium Field, Watch The Puppies! This year's pups will he next year's howling Coyotes. Por that reason, the poaches watch with interest the outcome of the second team football season. Under the guidance of Coach Zegers, the 1942 youngsters established hope for a strong varsity eleven in l943. Trimming their city opponents in apple pie order, the Phoenix Grays won the City Championship in a successful football sea- son last fall. ln capturing their title the locals de- feated North l-ligh's Colts l3-l2 and 19-O respectfully and out classed the St. Mary's Vikings l3-O. The Mesa Bunnies and the Phoenix ln- dian Varsity tied the Grays with identical scores of 7-7, while Chandler and Buckeye varsity squads were the only ones to trip the locals. Outstanding players and good material for the Coyotes next fall are Polo Bivera, end, Bill Kimes and Pete Bohannon, tackles and Don Goodwin, center, l-lossie Bich, Paul Saunders, Trent Limhacker and Ben Gustafson, backs. H285 BASKETBALL Taking the reins from Vernon Tuckey, l942 Coyote mentor, Coach Robby Rob- inson, highlighting an interesting combina- tion ot sophomores and juniors, established a seasonal record oi 7 wins against 9 losses. Falling short in the first six trays against Peoria, North l-ligh, Miami, Tucson, and Mesa, the Coyote headman discovered that he had the essence of a winning quintet in the fast moving underclassmen on his squad. Given opportunity to strut their stuff in the Glendale game the youngsters came alive and whipped the Cardinal tive sound- ly. Robby finished up the season, tea- turing this speedy tive man armada against Tolleson, North l-ligh, St. Mary's and Scotts- dale. The season opener showed these youngsters green, but game. Despite the support of veteran cagers of last year's squad, they were turned back by the ex- perienced Peoria hoop artists, 37-3O. Vet- fx- SEAS I go mx S Yofes , We Oppone l PeO1'igts Score Cgygtes .,-- North Csvofestitjrs---21 1-.,..,,,' 0Yotes 4 M Co '---.,.- uhh. N37 ---hu. ---.39 C01?c?ff: '-------24 3Jg1,Qffffy's Iiijrrff Coyofes '--- Glec en-burg C0Yofes N ndqle Coyotes COYT-Wes Olleson - 32 1-Offh H1g11'ii111i.35 . ' M C -- ..., , ,-.. u 9-Sq --.26 CSKSIZS----------...tiff Scoffsdqigrri----34 Coyotes -- ----29 1-2CM Y'S 1. 39 S011 0 T Glendale l i ' '- ----.50 3' i--- ---.au J eran Dave Goodwin with l4 points set the pace for the locals while Don Bissinger, Panther forward, racked up lO points for the visitors. The Northsiders came next, putting the Coyote crew through the paces in an un- challenged victory, 33-22. Leo Voyles ot the Mustangs set the scoring pace. The Coyote attack featured Center Ralph Val- dez and Forward Leon Blevins. A DOZEN BASKETS by a dozen men bring victory for our school! Ready to are Trejo, Morales, Douthit, Blevins, Pourchot, Roche, Boom, Engstrom, Goodwin, Laguna, McDaniel, and Segovi C129l OUR NEW GYM was the scene of many a stirring, exciting game last winter. Witness this exciting moment in the Coyote-Mustang tilt. Goodwin C33 is ready to feed the ball to Segovia U07 guarded by Leo Voyles CNPJ as McDaniels il4J breaks from Perry Doyle CNPJ. Wendall Barnes watches R. Valdez C75 as Marcus lamison CNPJ starts to cut off Segovia's rampage, while Phil Gates CNPJ and Eng- strom C81 come in to help their clubs. fAriz. Republic photo.D Losing Streaks Seem To Last Forever! The Coyote varsity then traveled to Miami to meet the Vandals. ln this fray the Miami quintet, led by All-State Vincente Cesterna, featured a well balanced attack, and turned back the Phoenix five, 47-24. Guard Bill McDaniel came into his own with his long shots and sank 7 points for the Coyotes. To wind up their losing streak of six games, the Coyote five met successive de- feats by the Badgers from Tucson, again by the Peoria Panthers and lastly, by the Mesa lackrabbits, on the Southside court. The scores were respectively 39-30, 28-2l, and the Mesa thriller, 20-24. Then the Coyotes finally tasted victory as they trounced the Glendale Cards, 45-27, with The Big Three, Bill McDaniel, Leon Blevins, and Don Daffy Douthit, scoring ll points each. loe Mohammed hit the bucket for 3 points. The locals tasted vic- tory when Leon Blevins and Bay Pourchot paced the Coyotes to a win over the Wranglers from Wickenburg. This game was featured by smooth ball handling on the part of the Phoenicians. However, North l-ligh and Mesa put a stop to the victory idea before it became a habit by defeating the Coyotes 35-20 and 34-30. ll30l Here Was Excitement Z FmEvemJne! ACTICNI It you craved excitement and were at the basketball assembly, you went away satistied. Take a look, upper right, at Whitey Davis oi St. Marys and Bay Pourchot in the midst of a heated struggle for the ball. Looking on are Geno Carazza, Pete Valenzuela, and lerry Hickey ot the Knights, while Coyotes, Trejo and Blevins come in tor the kill. lncidentally, the score was Coyotes 37, Knights l7. A BASKET lS ALMOST registered by Tolleson but two Coyotes say Noi as Laguna and Engstrom poise for the re- bound and Pourchot lurks in the back- ground. The score here favored the Coy- otes 32-26, but it doesn't tell the tull story ot that breath-taking tirst quarter, when Tolleson had us running for coverl THE TUCSCN MELEE was just that as McDaniel and Douthit battle with the Big Bad Badgers tor the ball as Boche and a host of Tucsonians Watch tor a break. We gave the smooth-Working boys from Tucson all We could muster in speed, but they out- reached us at the bank board and we were sunk-50 to 29. 11312 H . 1, . Now, when you get in there . . . During the heat of the Mustang contest, McDaniel lends an ear as Coach Robinson prepares him for battle. Right: Reaching high for the oval in the opening minutes of the game are Valdez of the Coyotes and an agile Mustang while Morales, Goodwin, and Boom of the Black and Red and Voyles, and Gates wait in readiness. When The Whistle Blows, Jump For The Ball I l-landing the Tolleson Wolverines a lacing, 32-26, the Coyotes took command when Manuel Pera, be-spectacled high- scoring forward, was forced to retire after breaking his glasses midway in the first guarter. This took the punch from the Tol- leson attack and Blevins and David Eng- strom swished the baskets to lead the Coyote quintet. The game was featured by Engstrom's middle court shorts. St. Mary's was the next victim of the Coyotes, taking a 33-l7 drubbing in a slow-moving contest. Diminutive Gilbert Trejo began to take the spotlight as he flicked in l3 points. Following the St. Mary's fray, the Coy- ote bucketeers traveled to Scottsdale and thumped the Beavers 52-20. Highlighting the game was the scoring of Blevins with l0 points, and Trejo with 9 points. ln the next contest, played on the New Gym floor, the Coyotes bowed to the State Champion Badgers, 50-29. loe Cherry, Badger center, took high scoring honors of the season with 25 points. Don Douthit eluded the Badger guards to score l2 points for the Coyote quintet. The last two contests of the year fea- tured the Phoenicians taking second blood from the Knights of St. Mary's and the Glen- dale Cardinals. The scores indicate that the Coyotes were on the upgrade as they slapped the Armored men, 50-23, and the Redbirds, 39-30. The feature of these two games was the new found scoring punch developed by the Coyotes. The club that took the floor for the Coy- otes at the season's end was composed of a group of sophomores and juniors and this guint will probably be Coach Robin- son's choice for a starting varsity next year. With Gilbert Trejo and Leon Blevins tak- ing charge of the forward posts, Ray Pour- chot at center, and Bill McDaniel and Don Douthit at guards, the Coyotes will have an experienced club with a good chance for the l944 state title. 11323 BASEBALL COMlNG TO LlFE after two years, the Coyote baseballers had a successful sea- son, gaining lU victories, four losses and one tie. The victories were gained over the Army and all the high schools except Tucson. The Coyotes started their season against Biveras' All-Stars with a 9-O victory in an abbreviated 5 inning contest. Cosgrove pitched the game, allowing the Stars no hits. The high school season then started for the Coyote outfit. They traveled to Tucson where the Bad Badgers took our measure 7-3 as an early splurge by the Tucson nine sank the Coyote cause. Mc- Sherry was the losing pitcher while loe Valenzuela hurled for the Pueblo nine. lt marked the first loss in the Class A stand- ings for the Phoenix nine. The Coyotes, after a strenuous week of practice, then traveled to Glendale and merged 5-3 victors over the Cards. loe Mohammed hurled for Glendale, pitching a slow, determined game, while McSherry, winning hurler, worked methodically tak- ing advantage of his runs. Mesa's lackrabbits were next for the Red and Black and the Southsiders battled the Coyotes 5-5 for nine innings before the Phoenicians edged them in the lUth inning for a thrilling 6-5 victory over the Rabbits. McSherry was again the winning pitcher L, -. T1-ejngrqfuj , o, an Qfzon d CO S CQ ,, OCI7 P p' SQ Iqthe Ys MCD I Coyor WUI! fh 05191 yo te Hin 'SU turf, Om? as L S 1943 jsgdgrqspslgqilihg GO ST. S hqn Odrfffh Ci of I the as it made the Coyotes with .500 average for two Class A games. Our Class A hopes were hurt when North High slapped our mound staff out and whipped us l7-8. McSherry was the victim of the North l-ligh attack. For the seventh game, Billy McDaniel, in the Litchfield Park contest led the Coy- otes with two circuit clouts and every Coy- ote hit for a 25-5 victory. The next Friday, the Phoenicians won a pitcher's duel be- tween McSherry and Lionel Armenta, 3-2, Gilbert Trejo being the hit king for the day. KINGS OF S'WAT is the title earned by all of this year's Coyote baseball crew. Taking time out from hitting for a picture are Csittingl: Manager Cruz, Coach Prather, Trejo, McDaniel, Ong, Goodrich, Cosgrove, McSherry, Stuart, Manager Cole. Standing: Lind- berg, Gann, Douthit, Morales, Miles, DeLaney, Sogan, Abalos, and Lope Z. 'r ...,,1M St-r-r-r-ike! barks Umpire Van l-laren as outfielder-pitcher Ioe Valenzuela swings mightily at one of lack Cosgrove's offerings in the Tucson game. lack Stuart is the receiver. Upper right shows one of the mainstays of the Coyote pitching staff ,lack Cosgrove, follow- ing through. lack also doubled as infielder and outfielder when he was not pitching. Left: Stretch after that ball Timmy! lt was a hot game that Saturday afternoon, when Tucson beat us, 5-3. Big Fred Enke pops up as Cosgrove, McDaniel, and Stuart come under for the catch. Cosgrove made the catch ending the Badger threat that inning. We Gave The Badgers A Scare The Coyotes let the Tucson Badgers gralo enough runs to coast to a 5-3 victory as the Phoenicians left 8 men on bases in the late innings. Highlighting the game was McSherry's home run over the left field fence, the first time a ball has gone over any fence on the Coyote diamond. lack Cosgrove pitched steady ball but he lacked the runs to win. Mesa's laclcrabbits gave little resistance to the Coyote attack Which featured by smooth ball-handling and timely hitting brought the l2-6 triumph over the South- siders. Our last game found the Coyotes thump- ing North l-ligh, reversing the early season defeat 20-8. Every Phoenician scored at least once. The jittery Mustangs starting the game with a successive group of er- rors. This Was the end of the season and gave the seasonal record of lO victories, 4 defeats and one tie. Returning for duty next year will be McDaniel, Trejo, Goodrich, Douthit, Mor- ales, Sogan, DeLaney, and Lopez. H342 Better Slide For Home Yea C !- SLIDERS ALLI Catcher Stuart has no chance to get I-larry Gann, Cookie Aholos, lim Goodrich, and Bill McDaniel as all slide in, in hope that the more that score the easier it is to win. Swining lustily but missing, lack Stuart keeps the umpire calling strikes as Alden Biggs, Mesa's catcher, comes up with the ball. The Coyote infield led by Captain and Shortstop lack Ong was the smoothest fielding unit to take the field in the last few years. The inner cordon consisted of lim Goodrich at first, Don Lindberg at sec- ond, Billy McDaniel at third with Gng at short and lack Stuart catching. The slugging outfield consisted of lack Cosgrove when not pitching or inversely Barney McSherry, Gilbert Trejo and Harry Gann. BIG BARNEY MCSHEBBY, Coyote hurl- er, is shown in action as the Big Boy bears down and keeps foggin' them in. Anxious- ly Watching for a break into the scoring column, the Coyote nine awaits their turn at bat with pondering intensity. CAPTAIN CNG scores in the close 6-5 victory over Mesa as Biggs, lackrahhit catcher, Watches expectantly for the hall. Everyone is Watchingl The Coyotes are in scoring position and McDaniel pops up but the Coyotes gave Tucson a scare as they Were tripped 5-3. H351 1 l 8 s l TRACK fi COOQYGMA H W Peterson X3 liilq Us CoC-Ch ' swell ie O 1 hi' tmpef 8 ' fi. Edge TRACK CAPTP-lNK,G2db3 GoodUCl'laE1?O ighake hgsslifigfked 'amd his elec 10 Morales W hire Mow 9 lated OH I and I h UOYS W Robmicaioglfgfi for hlqhdump O Tillie wed lump' BOX SCORES Coyotes-Glendale. 79-41 Coyotes-North High, 80-43 Coyotes-Mesa. 63-58 Coyotes-Tucson. 44-79 Coyotes-North High, 36-35 Coyotes-Tucson. 42-80 CLASS A MEET Tucson 75W. Phoenix 41M 4 y Mesa 29, North High 9 We Tossed, Jumped, And Ran 'Em Ragged Driving to repeat their l942 state cham-- pionship title, the Coyote thinclads easily defended their crown against such track sguads as North l-ligh, Glendale, and Mesa, hut they faltered against the powerful Tucson Badgers, losing both meets to them and playing second fiddle in the Class A four way meet held in our Stadium during April. Led loy Ed Lindstrom, who tallied from lU to 23 points in every meet, the Phoe- nicians scored consecutive wins over Glendale, North l-ligh, and the Mesa lack- raloloits. They then traveled to Tucson and lost 69 to 40 to a powerful track and field squad. Other top performers of the Coyote field crew were Captain lack Petersen and Elmer Boettcher. Petersen threw the shot- put, discus and the javelin while Boettcher tossed the javelin and shot-put. Cn the good side of the ledger for next year are the performances of limmy Good- rich and Carl Eckre, who looth topped 6 feet in nearly every meet and set a new state record for the high jump. Bill Mc- Daniel, sophomore, looked good in the pole vault as he topped lO feet. The Red and Black opened the season in impressive fashion hy trouncing the Glendale Cards, 79-4l. The Coyotes domi- nated the meet all the way, showing con- siderable power in looth the track and the field events. Lindstrom, setting an example he was to follow many times in the course of the season, was the outstanding per- former, scoring points in the sprints as well as in his own weight specialties. H363 'if 1. The start and finish cf an exciting race is captured in the above photos as Ed Lindstrorn, Coyote field star, is sandwiched between Mus- tang star track men Norman Adams and Kay Allan Driggs. The finish shows Adams edging Lindstroni in what proved to be one of the most closely contested races of the afternoon. The Coyotes won the meet 86-43. Stalwarts Of The Cinder Pathways North Phoenix and Mesa were next to feel the bite of the carnivorous Coyotes. The Wild Horses fell easily, 66-39, but the Rabbits put up a struggle, finally being overcorne, 63-58, by a Coyote squad that first showed its costly weakness in the Cinder events. This weakness cost the Coyotes their first rneet in two years, as the Tucson Bad- gers outpointed Robby's boys, 69-46, at the Cld Pueblo. Finding unexpected opposition, the locals eked out a 36-35 victory over the Mustangs in a special relay rneet, before playing host to the Badgers and dropping another to Batiste and Co., 73-42. ln the final rneet of the year, a four- way affair, the Badgers were again su- prerne, scoring 75 V2 to our fll Mi, which gave us second over Mesa and North High. Batiste was the high point rnan but Lind- strom stole the show. The husky weight- man sailed the discus a distance of l6l' 5 to a new state and probably a new national high school record. TRACK SQUAD: Stanford, Troutz, Holcomb, Viall, Katz, Cauk, Roche, Davis. Second row: Mgr. Eckre, Stanley, Petersen, Baker, R. Valdez, Lindstrorn, Boettcher, Cavin, Morales. Third row: Bryan, Pope, B. Valdez, Eakin, McCullough, Coach Robinson, Black, Woodruff, Thomas, and Mgr. King. 0373 LETTERMANS CLUB- Bottom row: Yankee, Ccvin, limittvlier, Quinn, Gunn, Lusbv, McDaniel, Boom, Stuart, Bohcrnncn. Second row: Rouble, Scrndbrs, Cosgrove, Dunhcm, Morules, Goodwin, Prurrrlxvt, Brown, NVli,tley, Ong. Third row: Lilly, McSherry, Vowter, Koppos, Zgpien, Eckre, Luster, l. Qdcgin, B Odom. Top row: Gccdrigh, Cuuimlugs, Baker, Pejliins, lDcWitt, Ecggn, Cohlll, Martin, Phillipy, Lindstrorn. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL' First row: Clrgpmcrn, Hoy, Dctlgfzzlo, Ellington, Bustos, Lone. Center: King, lolxnson, Skelton, lewis, Drcrke. Top: Couch Zegers, Elcrc, Trcutz, Aycccli. Upper left: Pourchct ndbs one. Below: Cheerleader critics. lt Was A Lucky, Plucky Season Shooting with decidly dccurgcy through- out the bczslietbgll segson the second tegm hold g successful tegm only losing three ot their lil ggmes schedule. Victims ot the Grcrys were Peorig, North l-ligh, St. lVlcrry's, Tolleson, otnd Mesg while Scottsclgle, Voccrtioncrl l-ligh, oind Glendgle went twice on their list. Peorioi, North High crnd Mescr were the only tecrms to detegt the locgls in return gcrmes. Stgrting ornd consistent scorers during the segson were Ernest Bustos, Cgrl Elcre, Tony Delggdo gnd Ferris Ellington. R. V. Zegers wgs the coctch. The Grgys outscored their rivgls, 348-253. Activities ot the Lettermen's Club gre sponsoring dgnces, picnics crnd helping in keeping order gt gthletic gormes. They per- torm entertainment between hglves ot the tootbcrll gnd bgsketboill ggmes. The club glso helps in sponsoring the intrgmurgl gctmes in crll sports. Qnly boys mcrlcing their letters in toot- bcrll, bcrslietbgll, trgck, bgseborll, tennis, golt, or serving os yell legders gnd morn- ggers gre permitted to be members. C138 -I 7 L,Ak I , h Yi-'f ' 1' :- A 1 a f f fl? f -11114412.5112 -sS.:. ' I ,.. -I . ., i:3wSsix,-srsiws I f,11fQt.fw.:f,xf .m 1 M655 w.s.ff1fw,M - ' 1 Qtff ff,-mf , . ,,.,. 'ti it wi in 'fill' S sf L is it fl X :lil is . 3 'M f 3 ft lf iw mg' 5 s fi 5 SRUEfsfggijgg-igijiiigsx'zsrUTi'5!Y51lLEi:s: A sftgwzwgfvtfrzelirsz1. fift.-ffsgaezfegsif ,Wizmgggiigszizszamta-'ras- 'raft-regfzwggitimer, if-2 , fUi?'ll3?EQ551.5s,z2:zs'z-'zuiffiziili 51553 ff, ,. , ,..t.S,,.x z:m1,Q,.Lg4w is it .WZW1 f . sz ms is , A..,.L or ui: ' hu ,.-YY,l.k...?. .. ... ,. M- Becoming conditioned for the soldier's life most of them will soon be leading, hundreds of our boys are sampling the commando program directed by the boys' physical education instructor this year. Look Out, Tojo! Scaling walls, running races, and engaging in ordinary rough and tumble tactics were demanded of all the par- ticipants and the boys were greatly surprised to see how much their physical poise and endurance had improved in the short period of a few weeks. They also went through a grueling schedule of callis- thenics, modeled after the system used by several of the Valley's air fields. lntramural football was another activity that fitted into the commando program ex- ceptionally well. There they learned the value of teamwork as well as building themslves up by the bodily contact, and exercise. C1393 Ytfj M SMA r 7 1 2 w f Qggpwpt-4 t VV,k A Ni, , 5 5325 - WA A C Ky Doings NCT TO BE OUT DONE by the WAACS or WAVEs in read- ily accepting new ideas, the girl commandos of Phoenix Union High School are rapidly following the examples of the armed forces and making Physical Education develop new interests in the light of war time preparedness. Climbing towers, clearing hurdles, and scaling walls are only a few of the exercises that have put the girls on equal levels with the boys recently. Going over the top in the upper right hand corner are Tan, Crutchfield, Colton, and Caldwell. C1407 Granny Doesn't Know y What Sfmtflissed ONCE UPON A TIME, when grandma was a little girl, proper young ladies did nothing more strenuous than knitting or perhaps rocking back and forth in a ham- mock on a lazy afternoon. She was hardly dressed for anything more vigorous . . . with her billowing skirts, mutton-leg sleeves, and a cubic foot of hair upon her proper little head. But it was not the thing to be athletic or even bright-cheeked then. No sun must touch her delicately pale cheek, nothing must she eat to change the l9-inch girth of her voluminous gown. Keep your eye on the balll A seventh hour freshman class pitches in for a hot basketball round. CONTRAST her with the Modern Miss, disciple of the sun, wind, and watery win- ner of races, player of baseball and bas- ketball gamesg her tanned legs, free- swinging stride, and hearty laughter tells the story of physical training on the high school campus. lf granny could only see her now! Meet the Girls' Tennis Team! On the ladder to success are Peabody, Critchfield, Thompson, Carroll, Carr, Mclntosh, Glasscock, McCown, Coach Brinegar, and Land. OE COURSE THE GTRLS know some- thing about knitting, but they know much more about how a tennis racket should be strung and how far a golf ball will sail if smacked at the right angle with the right club! Health has become the business of every educational institution, and far from allowing such training to stop on gradua- tion day, the instructors try to teach games and athletic interests that will carry over into adult life. C1417 1' Q, I E Q mmm mu iff, ATHLETICALLY YOURS! While Mesdames Case and Graham cavort on their victory bikes, the G.A,A. and Girls' Letter group join in a smile. Lower left: Glasscock, Peabody, and McCown at the fountain. G.A.A. flower rightl top row: Brawner, Lineses, Lopez, Westerson, Barnett, Scott, Oliver, Heflin, V. Caldwell, Ladas, Stathis, Vess, and Newhall. Middle row: Wilkinson, Rubine, Mrs. Hetherington, Madrina, Done-gan, A. Land, Kuliriovich, Glasscock, Traylor, Sinclair, l-lull, lunkin, Seifert. Bottom row: Bacome, Tang, Wilkie, Butler, Wallace, Pickett, Eggerman, R. Caldwell, Webster, R. Schoeny. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB-Hull, Becker, Crist, Mrs. Hetherington, McCow1'1, Schoeny, Perry, Carr, Thompson, Newhall, Glasscock, Tang, Sawyer, Land, Blaine, and Gold. The World Needs More Like Them HEALTHY BGDIES are a requisite to healthy minds and a wholesome outlook on liie. Typical oi America's modern girls are the enrollees in the Girls' Physical Education Department at Phoenix Union. Under the general direction ot Miss Margaret Hurley, the physical ed faculty has inspired hundreds oi students this year to see the value of vigorous, com- petitive games, corrective exercises, and, most important, fair play. Assisting Miss Hurley are Mrs. Lorette Brinegar, Mrs. Ruth l-letherington, and Miss Myra Hotch- kiss. Also a member oi the physical ed faculty is the school nurse, Mrs. Netta Schnabel. At one time it was un-ladylike to ap- pear too healthy. By those standards, few ot our girl students would rate the social who's who! instead, alert, bright- eyed girls with big appetites and a zest ior living are graduating each year into a world that could use more of such training. C1423 W , MW My J N K1 . Q I , X, fW5fgNYfxf3 fYj'3f QW 1273 vvvig wi l 5 , JN ,f Iv ,xy 1. ww K' JW 'f 1 WX'-' C' fw Ji? gg if 50? ,f A if WW K Ad , 7 eatures Eugen V073 I v W ' f wr ,A Wi??fif2Q+fff?,mW?ff My fffgjfzff WM WWW? WCM W WWW Wwfim .dfwyywffygfwj iwmz A'W?yfiMWVjW M M' W5 !,wW!,Mg Mflw ,fdjaffww My fad' mmf Miffvpfmf ff' ,gf nf! 1fW gfwj 49am f A,,, .. ,. tj xdff... ,x':.,4f ' A : V ' ,dawn-0 ZZ? 4 mm YQZMM ALL Tl-HS America holds tor us, but We must tight to re- tain it. Armed force will drive the Enemy from our gates, will crush and subdue him . . . But there is much more to be done if we are to keep America as we Want it to he. 4, .- 4 F ' f ' 1 , I' f 1 , ',-'fl v ' ONLY BY PROCESS OE EDUCATION shall We keep the world at peace. Today's youth must malie certain that the loenetits ot Work in College will be theirs tor the important years ahead. I 1 . PHOENTX I-llCfl-l GRADUATES, both boys and girls, will do Well to enroll at their home college this summer or in the tall. Boys who face induction may earn College credits even though they attended only nine Weeks. Atter twelve Weeks two-thirds ot class credits will be given. Moreover, all tuition money will he apportioned according to the time in school, the rest to he refunded. INVESTTGATE the Summer Session opening Tune 7, ending luly 30. Start now to lay that necessary and desirable foundation for the Future. PHCJENIX JUNIOR CCJLLEGE C1457 ,,,,, 6 H. 'F ,,,,,,,, A MA. ALAS, THE END DRAWS NEARI As even you can plainly see, the close oi our school year l942-43 has had disturbing effects on this cross-section of our studeni body. You may spoi Liz Land in a dither, with Margie, Lila, and Ellen lane: Sherman as La Marr, Lum, Hot Foot Ccrddell. UPPER RIGHT: Barber Shop quarlei consists of DeWitt, Sweat, Davis, and Williams. ln ihe cage below is lreland's Defender of the Truth Harry CGC: Braqlij Dunharn. Other horrible examples are Hari, Lowry, Luiijens, Holmes 5 Pool, Merrick, Fraeley, Oiiinqer, Lewis, Hatfield, Goodwin, and Ruffin. C1463 ANDPUBLlSH'lNCTCO is wi' MT ww fy an Q W 1 6 3- 'Q NY QQ , , Q 'Q , I ji 5 PR! as P5 . -ef 6 t fi ,, A as-'cf A ' N,,.i QB P 2' 's M7 , , yi! J WM TETTTT TTWTT FEVYGAIWJM MMM' APOsitive Assurance Oi Quality Insurance for Every Need Sillers Paints QS Vamishes D O N A L D S O N R Y D E R M Y E R s - L E I B E R IN?Z??3fE5f 5?i?,i?Y COMMERCIAL AND NEQN We can give you me best deal in A- HG S I G N S on uuiomfpbile insurance. 526 WEST MONROE PHOENIX Phone 4-3707 Phoenix Aleksander Studio -, af ww N FFHHDU5 FUR UUHLITH' RFID VHLUE 46 East Washington 4, ,, OOMPLIMENTS 4 Of ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING ADJ, BAY'-ESS ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS IN PHOENIX Hymn, Home Town GTm.m',, f uw X ply. B011 WWW! AZ 4 - 4 to the CLASS OF 1943 Phoenix Linen 81 Towel Supply 6 O 6 702 S. Third Street Phones 8-7333ff2-0700 1943 UQCOMDLIMLNTS TO T I-IE ODA DUATES 2 Doors North of Western Union Phone 3-6341 Res. 3-3890 PHOENIX FLORAL COMPANY FLORAL DESIGNS LONNIE SAENZ, Manaqer 30NhCtIAenue Ph A DOUBLE YOUR ENIOYMENT with DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLED IN PHOENIX I802 EAST ADAMS PHONE 4 I046 BARROWS FURNITURE CO. 38 SOUTH FIRST STREET Success To The Class of '43 0 0 . . Q jen Qzke Studzo Q 0 4 PHOENIX PHONE 3-4I5I 24 E. Washington Phoenix Best Regards to the Graduates P. W. WOMACK CONSTRUCTION CO. PHOENIX 1712 South Centrai Avenue ...uh ARIZONA I49J ongrafafafions ana' Tori Wiknos ian- of 1 943 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 louilding a sound foundation for future years. Your first and most important investment Will be a savings account, and We inv' e you to open one with us. ,M rw rj W 505. W WWVf' WM Ofliflif noonioc Sawing? Bank and Tray! Company First National Bank of Arizona PHOENIX E E o s co o o Test WZ'slze5 To The Class Of 19413 SAFEWAY STORES DRINK BARQ5 M FRED wu.soN's TT S GOOD. BARQS BoTTL1NG oo. I N G Phoenix, Arizona The Most Into ' J St ' i I I fn the S th t The American Leqion is very proud of our iocoi schools VVQ Salute You Gwnduatesf Genuine FRANK LUKE IR.-IOHN O. GREENWAY INDIAN ARTS 51 CRAFTS Post No. 1 - Phoenix Gifts ond Curios Prom All Compliments of Over the World H. H. SHCUP LUMBER CO. Everything io Build Anything 35 North Central 600 Ecrsi Wushinqton Ph 3 3200 BEST OP WISHES TO CLASS OF '43 H02-ZITZXA I-101. sum 1511 PRI R U B I ENG SCH SCHO REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE COMMERCIAL Prinfery Building 208 W. ADAMS p R I E R P H O E N I X IISZJ HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE '43 H E R B B LA N D MENS oLoTHiNo 12 East Washington Phoenix Best Wishes to Students of Phoenix Union High Schooi BAKER-THOMAS Lime and Cement Company Phone 4-4797 300 s. 12111 sr. CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY STORAGE - MOVING - PACKING - CRATING PHONE 4-4141 301 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA E O R H E R ! . . . the most romantic Gift LANE HOPE CHEST 1515 '11 1- -f:55:gg5,' ,,45511351E5E5E3S2E5E?E3555E3E5E3E553?QE5255giffiiigigiigiigigiiiiiiri1355511Z5E332gE5E5E5E:::1,.1x 1.-.1 ...... -. '92:r.2:2:r: .Ira 4. '- .':-I 'ai'-..r:g::::-:-,:L ,':..' . - , : -:.:..-..: :-: 1-:-f-fr-2-14:11:212:1:f:fE2Ef51E2E1E2E232121r1r5rErE1E'fr2:E:f '1:1? 'F 1 . . .1 2 ff .: , .:fff,:,:,1,.,1,52325255515252525252355555522gsr2:5gsgs:fg55gg5gg5i1 1fr212112Igsgfsgigisirigiieisrse -15 I in ': 252:51 free. 3 -1I.I531S125Z1E5isi-2:S1ifff:---21.r1r1:1e1sa:1 ' f':1E5':E'iE5E1 I':I:1A'3 '5fE2?i 'sasizisi iz? 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'iff isfziffgi-:iii ' : di-:r ' 4.5551 - if535f?5?::555?:fW -.SSEEZESW PSEI ...1.:.1.:Z. 25:25-:1515355515iiffiizizififipfz23555355-EfE5E5E5E5E55fE5i5i5 . 51' .f. -:-:-. ' O ,-.-,-:-:-:-za-:'E2:?: 1f:1:7E1E'' 5:.:5: 2'2:':1.-:7 :f:1::f:2:2:.i:1E2E1E17IEI :i :1:I'f1 1:1:1::lEIE151:!f'5'f'f1l5 .-52' if .::::..2.i41:,::::1:::.:5::ss2:5es:f:s:2.:z:s: 1:s?':f:s:s:f- gi52:1:5:: Mae'-52:s:i.fs.rcfzzrsarss-N-: I-'F 'if , ,, . . ..,. , ........... - fig 55.4, .. . .. ...... . ......... ,.,, . .2 . .. ' ., +: 4:-z-:4-1-54.1. ,,::::::: :.::'::.::::::,:::-:':':-:':--1 -. -. ..,, -,ri 1-1: :5:5,5:1:21355:7:T:1:F:2:-:f:3:-:lf:2'5I'I-I-I1:-:-121:92- 2 : :I . -: 4 4+-E. .-55,1255-. FEISIE!2ZYEIEIEIEIEIEEIEFE2E1E2E2Ei53f52E1E1: , 'f' ' ' 525221. .35:5:EE5555552555552IE2:5E5E1EfEIEI3EfE2:5' '2:a:s:s:fsz:s:s:z5sSsE?ff215255-' 2.3:-.I ' 3:::1:::-:-:-'-'-' xzftp ,A Beautiful walnut or blonde wood over genuine Red Cedar. Styled in smartest 1943 designs. . . . CONVENIENT TERMS . . . DORRIS-HEYMAN Ifs the SETNUZICE That Counts Phoenix High students get DOUBLE enjoy- ment out of those deiicious maits, sodas, and Iunches at UPTON'S. In addition to the highest quality of inateriais, UPTON'S offers the best in modern, immacuiate fountains, dining booths, and service. U P I O N' COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ev-eeY-Jw---re-v-A-:fr-we ' WHY NOT BUY WAR BONDS OR STAMPS FOR GRADUATION? E S Some day you can trade them for a Watch or a Car! ii: 4:6 4 47 Any 14, V4 -v-Jslslslslslsr--Av---v' -ev-ev-'sis-J-Y-A-e-N y DOUBLE RICH ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS STORES AT Seventh Street at Garfieid Adams at First Avenue H. S. Stores a1so at Mesa and Giendale Igloo 535 FUN IS WHERE YCDU FIND IT! Above-Ai the Rocleo parade. Riqhi---Tense rnonieni aurina the Mustang-Coyote aarneg Coyotes recover a fumble on the 3-yard line. Center- Grand March at the Military Ball. Lower leii-A corner of Every Girls' Dinner. Riaht- Where pictures are transposed to copper plates for the Phoenician. C1543 While We Are Fighting the Enemy In Other Lctnds Let Us Not Forget the Need for Insur- ing Agorinst Emergencies thot might strike ot Home Be Prepared by Insurinq with the INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 4-4731 Phoenix Be sure to see our new gifts and chinaware in our Downstairs Store HAVILAND CHINA - ROCK CRYSTAL GLASS STERLING SILVER AND COMMUNITY PLATE FIIRNITU RE COMPANY 116-120 WEST ADAMS PHONE 3-3161 COMPLIMENTS T O M M A S O N 'S MALT and SANDWICH sHoPs No. I No. 3 124 West 208 Eorst BOTH ON VVASHINGTON STREET F. N. HOLMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER Office 3-8368 701 SECURITY BUILDING Home 3-3508 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Siiiffwc COIIQHIIZIIIITIOIIS TO '43 GRADUATES from McConkey-Docker 81 Co., Inc. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Phone 3-6104 130 West Madison Street May We extend our sincere appreciation to the Faculty and Student Body of Phoenix Union High School. It has been a real pleasure to serve you. C. M. MENDERSON IVIENDERSON BUS LINES 11557 PHOENIX FLORAL 81 SEED CO. PET SUPPLIES 47 9 9 PHONE 3-6341 30 N. CENTRAL AVE. 2 Doors North of W'estern Union PHOENIX, ARIZONA The Best in Kodaks and Photo Finishing at THE PHOTO SHOP With the Red and Yellow Front 225 North Central Phone 3-9236 Compliments of A. S. MEHAGIAN CO. Distinctive Home Furnishings 825 North Central Avenue -E ,. .Iliff fl:- To The Class of l943 E We are engaged in a war to preserve for all people the Four Freedoms : ' Freedom oi Religion ' Freedom of Speech ' Freedom from Want ' Freedom from Fear The foundation ot our business The Golden Rule can become the foundation for a new World peace. This Christian Principle is the corner stone tor our American way of lite. SAVEYOURCAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY Bring It In For a Thorough Check-Up LV, DAY :Sf NITE SERVICE FOR ANY CAR lid. Rudolph Co. 300-400 EAST ADAMS STREET SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY Phone 4-2151 A HOME COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY ARIZONANS Fire Insurance - Auto - .Aircraft - Bonds Home Office TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING Phoenix, Arizona O Request Your Agent for Protection Through the Southwestern SERVICE - PROTECTION - PROMPTNESS C156 J i ,g,Q? Yf5i2i ia' 9 p.u,.H, QIDVGTI '5 Come! Give A Cheer! ! OH HOW THOSE MUSTANGS KICK! cry Dunhrxm, De'vViH, Cfmrmou, Marlin Tcmkerley, and Geary durmg the Ncrth High fray. Noi kind fer L719CjiI1llOI'5!M cxclaizn our tumlimq cheerleuderrs. CLe,it Ceuferj Geary finds that its plemy nerd te get away from yourself when he meets his twin frcm Alhambra. KLcwer right? The military MPS ct the Thanksgiving Dcy game look over the crowds. c1579 r a , Q3 f X Q 52 fo 'Q -20 Wise 'D as use f O Msuio 5422 sw we me 0 qw ms 353 41 2253 msiffkgiiii 17513515 S92 Q - 559056 SWK 5223 ffcflau is Q3 Q fi 'iii-its S331 P 'sw . 00 0 'P 575 gg ' ' ' ' is ggi igggEEf5mFf5?EE5fgfFfE5WQ3W5wHw52eewwwwwr '.-- -'--- PM - '- ' -'- H 'HU U Q 5531 j ?ff:r'2z1. .,.' p, 7115 .. SYQ Q 9 WG Q YOU will MI-HOB in SMARTNESS . . . be Q3 1:5-::: C6 , ,, ,, , f kind to our BUDGET and Rate an A 1n Econ- IN 5 12? Q ,lt gs , 0 omy when . . . You Shop the Co-op Way! J, Qi? K 5. 9:7 E Rf, C?C? , afar QR, I C0 Q 'Zvi aw 322, 'FF Q09 ifzi Qld? Q LQ KJ 0 K 2 2 f l ity? MARco a mt 00 0092 DRESSES Qtr Ig? Q92 0 H Westward Ho Sportswear at W3 X X, . so 'S XXX' x x Cb ,SWG X53 nge Gs lb 0 :jf ,J Aw Q20 Rsiggpigiiji 9273-32 M0 Watches - Diamonds - Fountain Pens HEARTY CGNGRATULATIONS Worth F For -I America is destined to influence the lives of millions throughout the war-weary world . . . not only because this country of ours has es- tablished a way of life that emphasizes happi- ness and freedom, but also for the reason that until people are free everywhere, none of us can be sure that war clouds will not continue to gather. All of us have important parts to play in the Drama of Freedom. We must not fail our responsibility . . . the stakes are too high. America, Democracy, 'World Freedom . They are indeed worth fighting for! Aviation lewelfy PETERSON, BRCOKE, STEINER AND WIST 524 West Washington Street l W. Washington Phone 4-2704 Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-2l4l Phoenix C1583 SAVE AMERICA! SAVE YOURSELF! guy U. S. WAR BONDS . . and keep on buying, every Weelg, every payday . . . until We sink every son of the rising sun, and then some! a n , l I -2:2121E1212r21212r2r:1212111212r21:r.1:f:1:1:f:1:1: '''1'f:1:1:1:1:f:rf:2:1:1:1-' ' I .. .-:1:1:1:1:'-1:-- 11-5ia15:5:5:5:5:5.5:2:5.5-2.1.2-5:5.5.5:5:5:5:Q:5:1-1:5:1.5:51523ri151211:5:2:2:5:5:Q:5:215:512'1fitI,-1.1.15:3if:1.1:1411.11.112-111::Q11:5ff:fa:111.:-14.1:1.1121,25-2:41:I1:::1mufffi:::::2:::e::::2r::m: i':: Where you can Buy with Confidence 0 0 WATERMAN 51 SI-IAEPFER FOUNTAIN PENS POPULAR PRICED SHEETS FOR ALL SIZES OF STUDENTS' NOTE BOOK O 9 4 4 3 I QUALITY u n k S IEWELRY 28 NORTH CENTRAL FAR WESTERN PLACEMENT BUREAU VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL HELP T I ph 3 QUIZ VERA BALDWIN 200 SECURITY BLDG Manager Ph A HElNZE,k BOWEN 81. HARRINGTON, Inc. P 34781 Aiilfffie u 3 i I dn 228 West Washington Street O W e r a n' Th FLOWER GARDEN Phone 4-4179 Of DOWNTOWTN PHOENIX Artistry by I. R. SIEVERS 9 E t Ad 1593 Ho I You're In The Army She gives the orders in this man's army! 'Well at least she wears the buttons around here, points out Golden, WAAC oiii- oer Cupper lettl to startled recruit Lamparter flower lettl in Les Folies. No, not a new jitterbug arrangement Cuploer leitl just a Russian dance as demonstrated by Bryan, Ervine, Critohtield, Farmer, McManus, Norris, l-letlin, Kulinovioh, Langmade, Eller, and Mills. Ch well, no time to wake up, yawn Rogers, Sorelles, McBride, Drake, Evans, l-lupp, Coleman, Saunders, and Mar- shall. CCenterl McCown Clower rightl is suffering irom an attack ot initiation-itis. C1605 EEYQIMMAQEE ll 'X Cleon, courteous Crystol ICE service in , PHOENIX GLENDALE MESA CHANDLER 4 I ARIZONAS FINEST LAUNDRY RENT YOUR TOWELS AND LINENS COMES FROM X X l I X X f' 5 A A l i al N' 'xxtlf Q! I, 'Zi E X kdf'2S.4'fi4ff TOWEL surm H D ep en.cLab Le an. llniz n-n.a. S.u.n.4.l1i.n.e PHQNE 4-l l93vADAMS AT THIRD ST. 3l5 E. ADAMS PHONE ll-l l93 wwfwwwwwwxxxxwxwxxx Take Your Choice-Bonds or Bums! Your l'llll'Cll2l,SQ of XVIII' Bonds will help keep these Bums and their 1I10bS out of our country so we van continue to have F1'E'QllOl1l of Education and all the other Freetlolns that only we in America enjoy! If we let these Bums get to ns, the kind ot' bomlsH tl1ey'll hand onti wonlt pay interest. Huy all the U. S. lvill' Savings Stzunps Zllltl Bonds you possibly Can! CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT. ANDLPOWER co, if Aqenis for U. S. WAR SAVINGS Bonds -A' I 51613 ight T GREETS THE GRADUATE f Ari? t W1 CIIICIO 9 OI' L1 UIQ TC GTGIWECG I K-SJ-A A7 'th T f f t f . R ' , jj Air condlnoneol ICE re-frlqerotlon lS K SILENT - DEPENDABLE - SAFE 3 eep ,em jflyingf and Here in the Valley of the Sun, We do Keep 'em Flying! 'A' WITH THE EINEST IN ALL FACILITIES. 'A' BY CO-CPERATION WITH CUE GCVERNMENT. if BY THE PURCHASE CE WAR STAMPS AND BONDS. So-Citizens of tomorrow, graduates ot todayee- your City, its Mayor, City Commissioners and City Employees extend con- qratulations and Ioest wishes to YOU! ir CITY 0F PHOENIX U62 Class Of '4l3.. BUY WAR BONDS OUR BIEST WIISHIES TO WHIP THE Axis T0 THE cLAss or Q Q 1943 O And when you need prescriptions tiiied, remember . . . Beverly Burke Van Buren at Fourth Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phone 4-5611 MONTGOMERY WARD 8m COMPANY 100 East Adams Phoenix U0 the Glass of '43! 1 am happy to see you go, Grads, because 1 have iaith in you. Remember my teachings- a c1ear mind-a strong body, tor as Americans, you go forth to accept the responsibihties ot 1iie and the opportunities which 1ife in this great democracy affords. As a member of the tacuity at BORDEN'S, 1 Want you to carry on-and continue to keep tit with Borden's Vitamin D Homogenized miik-aiways protect your heaith. 'SDL oi Mi1ko1ogy tegzegf glsie Borden, AM BS PhM MF, ' x v 2 ' 4 116 1 1 U7 7JM5'6-- 1897-1943 In order to insure FOOD FOR VICTORY We feel it is our duty, our first obliga- tion, to do everything Within our power to keep the tractors and farm machinery of this Valley operating efficiently. This We have pledged our- selves to do! O O 0 STORES-5 REPAIR 85 SERVICE SHOPS International Harvester Dealers im Y S STABI- o 0 o c PHOENIX 4,91-MESA -C-LENDAL1-: Lf SPOINTSL 1 -CHANDLER -HUCHEYE UW 46171 Hur in Afrzkomz 9 O O ' 7 0 6lZZ?QJ6ZgS PHOENIX ARIZONA The Smart Shop EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY -f GOWNS ADELMA PERRY I 37 'West Adams St t STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 35 West Iefferson COMPLIMENTS I of N. W. STEWART'S WASHINGTON PHARMACY 304 West Washington Phone 4-4433 For Finest Portraits SCHOETTNER STUDIOS 5 West Washington Phoenix Arizona Quick's Music Store 33 East Monroe Street E E -I qv' 6 DRUM sHoP -Qfivshssfzg-5'l 'Iliff-IM? sri EVERYTHING Pon THE BAND NX P .C I i AND ORCHESTRA MUSICIANS PHONE 3-2949 Phone Phone 3-7001 Res. Phone 5-0500 124 S CASEY SEEDS QUALITY MERCHANDISE BARRY CASEY, Owner-Manager th Third Street Ph n A C164 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OE '43 Moy ii be os iomous os our VALLEY-OE-THE-SUN EASHIONSI gistered I I I I k I Wushinqto i F I Si I ,pu , Cwzgm fulczizom 3 neun? 3 - To C 14155 G Q Of 743' O 0 9 ARIZONA STAR FLOUR ARIZONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Complete Business Troininq Civil Service 607 ELLIS BUILDING PHOENIX, ARIZOIXA BEST WISHES or THE ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Specialists in School Annuol Binding PHOENIX ARIZONA Yours Sincerely fozvers Stationery Co. 36 SOUTH CENTRAL PHOENIX Ph 4 3113 CITY CDF PHCENIX BUS TERMINAL IIISSE I f E .' I 1.1 .4 Ah .: zfi, 'W' ' X 5 . Zfgfififif f :232.4k:1Se.a '.,.' ,, 5:1-:::1:4:f:1:-:-:-1,1-ff? ,gg Tagagegsgagsgsgsg2gsgzg23I,:gsgsg5A 3 sgsgwsgzgsgev ..... K X I O 2 EST WASHINGTON 1 XX JST 5 K Q AS MODERN AS THE SYSTEM Q jx THAT SERVES YOU ,J I jyglg yy 0ngmtulzzz'z'0m, Class of 1943 CITY OF PHOENIX TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM U66 Every Good Wish SINCE 1897 To The Class Oi '43 This institution has steadfastly adhered to the quality standard A. L. 5 iieilothes for men and younq MCDOUGALL 81 CASSOU I FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHOENIX 30 WEST ADAMS STREET Each Saver and Investor Has FEDERAL INSURANCE up to 35,000.00 SAFETY - plus REASONABLE EARNINGS ASSETS OVER 54.400300 IOSEPI-I G. RICE, P C AUSTIN NELSON, Vice-P d BUY YOUR WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS HERE The coNoRArULArroNsE TO THE Coloma! Torfmzf Sfzzdm CLASS or 1943 coNoRA'rULA'rEs THE O oo CLASS OE '43 GILMORE AND VARNEY May Success AlWays,Be Yours! ASSOCIATE ARCHITECTS 807 sEcURirY BLDG. 238 N. Central Phoenix Phone 3-0413 Phoenix 1672 ARIZONA'S BEST EOUIPPED RADIO SHOP for Your Radio ARizoNA RADio ssevioe oo. IOO7 Grand Avenue - Phone 3-6278 SAUL ALLEN Phoenix Arizon CARPENTERS BUILD THE HOUSE, BUT IT TAKES THE PAINTERS TO MAKE IT A HOME . . . J. A. BRIDGES PAINTING CONTRACTOR l34U West Roosevelt Phoenix, Arizona BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '43 R 0 Y B R O O K S Heating and Plumbing Best Wishes to the Class of '43 ...IlIlII. II.lII... I I llrt l f f Specialist in Work With 1 4 1 ' fl I ' IQ.. Antiques P g 'gg l229 Grand Avenue Phoenix, Arizona HDI-IIIIS wishes you Success CENTRAL AVENUE AT ADAMS - PHOENIX TIRES and BATTERIES Phone 3-694l ' s f0Su5II'IY I 'S d smfnv 'ino- ECHOLS TIRE SERVICE IUOS Grand Avenue f ,g '2 ' 5 -X E K fl: H99 ucv , - VULCANIZING PHOENIX ARIZONA COOLING HEATING LOUIS I. OLIGER 929 GRAND AVENUE I PHOENIX, ARIZONA Telephone All Types of 3-6295 Sheet Metal Work Eyes Examined Lenses Duplicated PATTERSON'S OPTOMETRISTS 3l West Adams, Phoenix Phone 3-9269 Dr. R. W. Patterson Dr, G. A. Rasmussen H683 Tl1z1t's why NVQVIW? so k'Xtl'Qllltflj' 1l2lI'IICllI2ll' z1l1o11t sell- ing you the proper lll6l'CIlillldIS6 . . . Tl111t's why ..f. .. we hillllllti Arrow Shirts, Stetson Iluts, Hurt Scl1z1ff11v1' X Marx Ulotlies, IIlf9l'XVOVQll Hosv, Mc- -.AA'. 112111168 wliicli 111621 Il quality 111111 proper style. H n'1f 'I'l111tls why, too, we 1-urry such il Varied svlection gi 111111 S011 i11 styles-ofll1e-111i11111'e, for it's 110 secrut' Auzt 4 :' that Dad XV0llIdll'L want the flash of SOIIVS neck- A' 4 W6Zl,l', 1101' would the young S1ll'0llt enjoy weariiig 5? lmqfs grey business suit to 21 sports dance. A ':':A: rrrirfrz eff: ,:,11 1 222222229 Z :ZZI ,I V'.: :::::l::,.. . , , M.. 6, .. .... ' . ' Z 4: 'xr C 40 NORTH CENTRAL mee f7fQfzZ' emma LUHRS INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds ot Insurance CONGRATULATICNS, CLASSCE'43l ' IOHN LUHRS 209 Luhrs Bldg. ALLEN LUHRS Phone 3-4442 Congratulations, Class ot 1943 LESCHER 81 MAHONEY A r C h i t e c t 3 TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING PHOENIX HAAS, BARUCH 81 CCD., INC. PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN! I943 Catalog . . . Free GREOENK, C ,f sf C Distributors PHOENIX ARIZONA :N 59w,VANBUREN PHGEN1 . RIZGNA- U69 J YOURS FOR VICTORY' ir 'A' THE ANTIQUE SHOP 1008 N. Centra1 ARIZONA CEDAR RAPIDS CO. 401 N. First St. ARROW VAN 6. STORAGE 323 W. Iackson BATE STUDIO 337 N. First Ave. BUTANE CORPORATION Heard Building CAPITAL FUEL 6. FEED 312 S. 15th Ave. CITY RADIO COMPANY 506 E. Washington DR. A. L. GAGNIER Fox Theatre Building DR. CALL'S HEALTH INSTITUTE 750 E. McDowell DWIGHT B. HEARD co. Heard Building FARM 6 HOME INVESTMENT CO. 141 West Monroe HOME SERVICE LAUNDRY 1520 E. Van Buren HOWE REALTY COMPANY 2123 E. Washington HUFFMAN DRUG COMPANY 7th Ave. 6. McDowell KEEN'S FLOWERS 838 N. Central Ave. 'Y if if LHH's STAMP AND COIN SHOP 40 East Monroe LIGHTNING DELIVERY 425 N. First Ave. MARY B. SHOPPE 29 East Adams McCURRY'S GROCERY 923 N. First Ave. MECKLER'S IEWELRY CO 214 E. Washington MILLAM 6. WIKLE CO. Z2 E. Monroe MIRROR SHOE SHINE 115 W. Adams MONTHAN NURSERY 1509 N. Central MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 315 N. Central PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY 301 W. Van Buren POLLY BEAUTY SHOPPE 2205 N. Seventh St. PR1C1LLA'S BE.AUTY SOLON Fox Theatre Bldg. RODRIQUEZ AUTO PAINTING 939 E. Monroe SUTTER'S GARAGE 28 S. Third Ave. WELDON 'S RIDING STABLES S800 E. Van Buren BUY MORE WAR BONDS! 14 Goody- Goongf Summer Treat X J W Q lgpjgii I ,.::1el2'A --f ,.,f 5 252555 -7 Y ,,::ff222ff:: X w Q ' ' 2 l tt1 tit . by IWW 'I r I t -A M2720 vi YR N lr fwfr SING N il ff:,, ffl A ' I Efif, W f l 1 .-:7:i. 25:55. , I-Ig I I Iil' Q! 25555, 1' TRUDY HALL, Ji-. COMPLIMEN TS OF ARIZONA SASH AND DOOR GLASS and BUILDING MATERIAL 521 South Ninth Avenue Phone 3-3153 OUR SINCERE GOOD WISI-IES FOR YOUR SUCCESS RYAN - EVANS DRUG CO. McDowell dt 10th St. ----- Phone 3-5159 Roosevelt ot 3rd Ave. - - - Phone 4-4737 Good Luck, Olctss of 1943 Moy Success Be Yours Throughout WI The Yeotrs to Come. 5 PHOENIX UNION l'IlCfl-I SCHOOL i PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION COIVIPLIMENTS of But definitely on the solid side . . . this super-smooth seersucker. Only Trudy Hall would think of crossing bands ladder style in strips that dazzle 101 East Washington phoenix . . . but neatly. A honey in Red, Blue, Green, or Brown. Sizes 9 to 15. 4 95 Best Wishes tor Your Success! CLARENCE A. SUGGS Special Agent 'TI-IE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. 1 1 g .L - X- --sii Wi I'ttX I ' 212 Luhrs Tower Phone 3-5566 X-'ff'-ii iili' MX Home Office . . . Newark, N. I. O ZUBII ILI I ' ceinlj 1711 ' I - . 'x' '71-1.1JI.xP -I' if 1 ., '. -1. WL'-ng!-.tra ' r -31. :f'f3r1Tfx'5? , -1 : ' .2 mi-Adi'-Q - Q All of your high school pals agree on one thing: WHEN YOU ABE GOOD AND THIBSTY, DRINK 7-UP! O 4 4 O VALLEY Botnmc COMPANY D ,T uses YOU l209 W. lefferson, Phoenix PORTER'S dresses you for sum- mer vacation of work or play! FRONTIER FASH IONS '-- ' .,,,,,.,- MICHENER BROTHERS 'rEXAco SERVICE 404-60l North Central Avenue m e I - O - cl e e MUSlC COMPANY ll East Van Buren Street Phoenix, Arizon Operators of Oour Automatic Phonographs Sincere Congratulations anol Best Wishes to the Class of '43 MILLIE'S FLOWER SHOP PHOENIX BROWN 0 ROY JONES USED CARS Bought anol Sold WASHING - POLISHING - LUBRICATING Bight Across from the High School H. B. Bobertson, Manager fx G G I Ccnlrul A cnu-, I K zona Establ h cl in l9l8 with same cont' management Write for school catalog listing courses offered and giving general information C172 5? 'A ,J 'ere 1' . ff'7,,s is is ' , b In 1. . 1 -' suing: 'Q 'K 5 L ganna an -439' gi NL- 4' --Q A 325 M M 52 k,,A, ' ,,:EQ,A1 ,, R E' : .f..1. M 2 i i -2 M e ' N' CAMPUS curlfs Miss Scmer's WAAC sister, cz twin named Bcrrbcrcx, visits us. Elsewhere on the page ure pictured ill angels, 127 fresh- men actresses, K3J Midnight and Roses committee, C43 Mrs. Hczilcxdoy and her boy . . . yes! Q51 Miscellaneous zany posers. X' M r 5 5 R ,Q ' 5 ,A ,I it q4A ,9.. .3., q?.-,H x A aka X EASY COME, EASY GO But don't go away mad, Sgt. Cook! Editor Efros rolls 300 Cin 6 framesl. Old Time Basketball had us yelping with glee! Lower right: three commandos time their ascent nicely. Tower-inq squirrely, above us are girlie commandos. Left: Ocano wanted his picture in, and we dood it! Upper left: Now there's a REAL athleet! No Wonder tennis-player Mclntosh is amazed. Pole vaulter is Bryan. W P,,,,x,.u-. ,J 1 , , .ada , ff- hb, 4502? H T 'Amr-4 ci GFX , li mf P Sim SHOWER WE DUIN' P ANYBODY KNOWS enough to come out of the rain b t l ' e , u wro can improve on Cosqrove's system for keeping cool! Duelling dudes Ctopl are Cadets Mehaqian and Carroll: STICK with it boys! Senor Zapien and Cbelowl Caddell dem- onstrate costumes of other landsp My lands! We'll take that sample across the page. Annie Oakley Sherman aims to do well, but Sgt. Danny sees no good is this hapless cadet. Upper left: Tennif Star Luster squares off. Ireland' Hope flower ri htl ' 0 s q campaigns for Poabody and free speech. k..,. 1 I fx i ff! If ff' ff J f A. I f ' . e 1 - Jw X Y .M 4 X, , fy, , I f J -, Q 1 1. x , Fj r A N A , f, 1 'XA s I ' j j X If , ul, ,rf 'JA , , ,Rf VA My If , up X Vx I ' 1 M 7 ,' I Q 2 ,f . x -J N U l 1 Q X 2 1 ff X f 11' WX ' N ! xv i 'I , K .f rf A n t , f W , , I f 5, 1 Wi :gf ,, J 5 N ' ff!! 11 ff' f I J 1 A iff gf , 1 ' 5 f I if 47172 h 1 J Q rf Y, . X . ' , I , LV! 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Wallace 9 .srfiiwm , A 4... wa- J.m1fan1W.m,, W .f - ,. -, Lv A' ,nm - :Jamal ' an '5 5'..f ,- .Jil , rf, 5' ' 5 .Q-15315, ,ff -u K., R 5 1 4., . fgmk 'V Q Q ,X W,-iq i' 5 If 'iw' 3 . . ,wet J . ,N 4 . x WA. . M, V A WK, . N f 5.3, Eu, 'O' .,, au 's... : 0 in cgik , , wffff S A .ff f .qfgig ww, - X, it '31 ..,3., . ff-'A ' -Ao 'D+' L, Y 1 .rffiijggzx wl lie .- 9' '-Q J, ff' w tlxfpghfly ,, .5 ' J f ww-vs. . i .Mm, yff' sf' ,ga A Q., , 14, '1 .'A I , P XYZML 525. live? ZMJLJM ,rflw-L4f.gQ,4 aggj afywl Gif Awww! zany., Ea MVQJWWQMM Wwfwy fum VW? I Zgfffzwoeff' W7 7 XML7 zzf7QW,W,,Z,ff!Z,,,f Kfffjfwwjpzcgfgzcwywybyu -, ffffyaf-41 6m7ZL,,?7,L714W,Wz26Q,.17,,,.4QMymM eZMJ,, K 6 , gj,c,2o,,2 Zo'-'fffw ww FS' 40'44 Vf,4w,,MJ,ZLf0fp,J,0L41Q,.LUfj Wifi .1..f f if L 1 of S 1 The Royal Road .r oi appiness , Your X ,Paths to Tomorrow Wlth flowers of suc- Gwd v , N, X, 2' 'Mx-Q. M -Photo by Esther Henderson Xin Q Q ' 'MQ 3 xx, x, K 5 f. ..Qw,.Ms5 V. 1 EE- gig 77' . if V fx 2 ff 1 K lwffff 2 , - ' 'Fifi 5 ogoqf A xo or fo. ima - e 2 if if 1' I . A , . S . X. - fr , ! w , .1 , ,.-'53 K fx ,-M -N, -, -l - - I ,. I Y 'Exif '-:r . . ,. 51 ,Qi eq ff ... , . ,Fif a Q4 ' ' ' ' 4 Kd Jiiggf Sis' 'rife W 31 it Q z ijrix, :V A. . A 1' ,A , fe , ' A fm ,p f - W v .gear ' , V for ff' M, A, A- . s, f 1 o f my V? J Q A' M ra M I ,L .JI y .wal , W Vow. W kv We ii A .5 K F? A ri? I LL w, 7 in in gf QQ V Wm 4 5 Z ' X Q 71'ffff'of ffm- M Xxdwff Oifdffdw, fhwmpd x V N , MV Plwfwwq, se? jay i N 2 4 la, WW M g fiw Mn 7 3, fQ ?g1 m Q: -f , TL. 'U 5 ix fx iijjxfb Q9 N NQ xi by S QM 1 Mfr-7' sb A LN fp., kj? X xi. X y Q FFR Q MJ ik? ix E Rfk, 3 CD. if