Tucson High School - Tucsonian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1938 volume:

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To present a book possessing the freshness of the morning, the near-perfection of noon-day, the retrospection of the evening, has been our aim. Yet if some cowhand or dogie has slipped beyond into the desert lands of our forgetfulness, if some stam- pede or round-up has been misrepresented, we ask your pardon. And as the dust of the last walk settles, may this book keep alive in every dogie's heart only the greenest pastures, the coolest water-holes, the sunniest winds that they have found during their stay at Rancho T. H. S. li El?WsiNts i this . ll its ,lg Sig? Slightly. Ilerlication I His is rho voice that elm-rs our tczuus to victory, iliu mind and thc fur- sccing cyc that looks Lo our high school's futurc, thc hand that scrvcs us hy Ll hundred quiet and unnoticed acts-to him we dedicate our 1958 TUCSONIAN: FRED W. FICK li'1'T P1120 7 ,Qi?:4g15T'uL,,f 'X -sf i S Q , 63 Q, MQ In emoriam Michael Vialo, instructor Talnia Moss, ,38 Bernard Mitchell, '39 Francis Iaclison, ,39 Buren F ullcrton, '38 William Dyke, ,38 few ii u , 4 . A . G, ,, Q. 52 QM ' ,A Bw 1 SQ .L,. 13 D. 1' v 1 3. KV? 47 14'- in 'LL E.- ii' .:-,, .., .IE 57. 1? 34 +11 'fn 3 mf. 1 x i 'I ,. im' 1 . n.. i . 1. Xa 1 i if 35 pi .. I .P .. - L Lg ,f ' ,, 'Fe Iii! S'-1' ! I Q-xl 4 J . I 5.1 ' lL . qu It Q' . R 4 lvl!! if im -'lf-W 7 T'-I -.1 '31 '-11' 1 we F151 .wi , 1 Vi , . Y Y .1 1 , 1 45 iv, Order of Books Faculty Student Administration Classes Sports Urganizatinns liirls Military Features ll1l5llfll131 Sllllllglll 3 2 S SM J-,. MQ, s wx is , Q Y 6 M 'www A ww , .Aff il RcHccticms N A lJC2ld limi lfllllwymwic lfinslc MMM fm? Q. 2921, XYCIICS , Xp1'1ms licys and Cfqlrluony rpms and Yam Ho M. Q 8 Q.fono19' X a , .qu 1 A 'U' Page 13 Pile 14 Sunrise. . . light creeps over the mountain heights. . . the air is fresh, the land cleansed. . . cattle stir. . . men spring from their bunks. . . black coffee with a hasty meal. . . the clear call of a desert bird. . . spurs jangle, horses prance eagerly as lanky cowboys swing into the saddle. . . everything is vigorously alive. . . a sherifT's badge reflects the morning light. . . day is ruled by many laws- nature's and man's. Peg!! 15 Page 16 ,XNIJRFXV TOLSON ll. .L CARSON tT,Xl,.XNTllli l5R.XZlf.l.'l'ON Ik-an ot llovs I'rincipal Ilean of Girls Civics Sociology English Baseball Girls' Social Hour junior Red Cross Social late Committee Faeult, As the size of the herd in T. H. S. increases, so must the number of cowboys grow larger, in order to ward off attacks by rustlers and to prevent stampedes. This year eight new cowboys have become residents of the bunkhouse, making a total of sixty hands. The head of the ranchero is Foreman Big Charlie Carson, as square an overseer as ever crossed the Rockies, and a great favorite among the boys. Down in the eorral it's a cinch to find his two top henchmen, cowhands Chuck Tolson and Shorty Brazelton, busy keeping an eye open for stray dogies. The boss calls them the best in the west,'i because no dogie has ever run away that hasn't been brought back. As for social activities-'way back in early October the boys started off with a rip-roaring handout at Sabino Canyon. They even brought out the chuck wagon and invited their wives and girl friends! And then on February I7 there was a buffet supper in the cafeteria ofthe ranch- Chuck made the boys wash up and wear ties for it, tool Seems like there ought to be some mention made of these eight new cow- hands-there's Marjorie Bronc Robinson who hails from Wickenburg, and is a crack shot at linglish 4 and 83 Curtis Honey Anderson, English and Iour- nalism, who visited the ranch for three years when he was just a little tyke and who has been for the past three years at the Lazy Q Mansfeld Iunior High: Miriam Smiles Geyer, English whiz, who has been at Parker High School in Chicago until this yearg Mary Helen Mliight-ball Hitch, girls' P. E. teacberl Campbell Minty Iulerl, formerly of Salford Iunior High-he guards Corral 222 nowg Leslie ldaho Ike Hartley, straight from an Idaho high schoolg then there's lason Slugger Greer who larns the dogies how to grow pretty musclesg and Paul Flash Carmony, a two-fisted, hard-riding master of typing and bookkeeping. IURTIS AND' Sill . ,MA 0 Ill fJURO'l'l IY .'XR.'XN.X Clerk l. PARKS l51,0lJl5li'l l' Mechanical. Machine. :mil Architccturall l,l'1lXVlI1Q M.-XRGARITI' HC DOI llik I Imiicimxkiiig Nuys' Sofizll l l.ORIiNCli l4RAZlil.'l'0N lfrcncli lm lk-rclu l:l'illlL'LllS Al,lCl'i U. llU'lWl'5 Latin liairly liumpi-.in llistory Latin lirxrum RUTH BRYANT Bunk Store Stuclcm ACCULIIII5 l'.XLll. IS. CARMONY 5 lmokkccping ' Tyiiing ww l,l I .Ll AN CAVli'l l' llrumutic Art Onltory lbrzimutic Owls Orzitory Club llP.X Clfl,.XY.X Spanish Spanish llismry A Physica .5 ,.i .. . All l.llllv 2:5 :if-is Nilllllllill lluimr Suuii-ti A X Q QQ N is, 5 x i 1 Q RU'l'll DAVIS Typing P Sliortliziml lf. lJOOl.liN lialskrtlmll l7urxll1:lll Track Buvs' l'lii'sica1l limluualimi l'. ll. EVANS English Sociology Civics 'l'lY1lhUl11lhlCl'h. Club luniur Clam Ailiiwl' Snpliiiiiwiu- Class .Xclviscr WAYNE ii. CRU'l'CllFllil,l7 Page 17 Page 18 Q-Q new M 'Qwdwfg LAURA 0. GALIT A Al gvh ra ' Gcom ctry f P National llistorv Cllllw i f 6 SARAH MARGARET GANDY G4-omvtry F I E MIRIAM GFYER Fnglish IASON GRIEFR Boys' Pliysical lirlucation Tennis Sophomore Football ROIIIN T ' Ltln u .. . ' ,li F fmfw tb T A .nb 4 ' I MAUDIZ HANSFORD Library l'l.l5.S HARPER Spanish Mn-xico Tomlay Golf 'l'4'am MARY HELEN HITCH Girls' Physical Fclucation Marching Squad IQMMA HOLLAND Biology Sophomorc Glass Amlviscr Ii. I. HOLSINGER Law Szilcsmanship Vocational Guidance Adviser for Boys ANNA HUGHES English LUIELLA IONES A Secretary MARY KALI L Typing Shorthand Commercial Club PAUL G. KOCH Biology I. li. KYLE Geometry Algebra , rl Tucsonian ' - I 1 l i I .X WIl.I,IAM I.IiWIS Military Rifle 'll-am ll. I.. MCFARI..-XNID Vocational aml G:-ncral Agriculture Future Farmcrs of .Xmcrica IIliS'I'IiR McNIiIiI.Y linglisli Tuc-I Ii IIARRIITI' MARTIN English qSL..n.g ' ,CfSi.wwi,:.r,:. M.-XRUARET NAI.I.Y I lomcmalxing il'I'lIiLMA OCI ION Spanish X .I I r., 'I Q - Il f M RS. LAURA OSTRANDER Art Marionette Club Tucsonian MYRTLE PAYNI2 Ri-gistrar Iillllil. PAYTON Biology RU'l'll I'IiTIiRSON 'Fvping' Shorthaml Comim-rcinl Clulv I Qffgflgf VIRGINIA POINIITX . l linglish Iunior Class vis Vocatic a .ui ance 1..- pf? S 0 . Q: 43 . Qgfg ac,-f? f GUY PUCKIQTT American llislory Camera Cluh MRS. BESSIIC REA English Stamp Club Page 19 Page 20 W. D. RIIKELIN Civics American History MARIORIIZ ROBINSON linglish GLENN ROTHROCK Chemistry Biology Senior Science Swing Band W. ARTIIUR SIiWlil.l. llircctor of instrumcmal music, tlu-ury, piano. :xml pipc organ Nll'il,l7A 'l'.'XFFli Girls' Physical liducatiun Girls' Club Marching Squad llualth Class :1: . 'W' R. A. GANOUNG Manual Training MAIXQIQ U'l'Tl'iRl5ACK Vocal Music Arinn Club Allcgm Club ALICE L. VAIL Head of English Department Cactus Chronicle DON VAN HORNE Chemistry Track RAY WEISIS Gcolnutri' .Xlgcbra 'l'rigonmiictry' li.X'l'HRYN YOUNG Girls' Physical limlucation G. A. A. Marching Sququl HERBERT BURROWS Spanish LESLIE HARTLEY American History Economic Geography Modern European History MABELLE HEATH American History dditinnal Facult D. R. VAN PETTEN English Sociology Business Correspondence CAMPBELL IULEFF F. T. Debate English Study Hall Sophomore Class Advise Student Selective Service Study Hall D. ROMERO Bookkeeping Sofial Hour Yell Leader Coach Senior Class Adviser Page 21 Page 22 3- 2 H J 'v 5' 9, Q3 a Tiff. 'Z' 4- -fa Q A breath of air stirs the blossoming palo verde. . . a sweating fore- man curses hotly at things in general. . . sudden rushes of wind swirl clouds of dust sky-ward. . . heat is reflected from the barren sands of the arroyos. . . cowhands guide a herd of bellowing cattle. . . in deep canyons cool streams run. . . a horse and rider stop to drink. . . the desert plants, the mountain pines. . . life. . . J 5 Page 2 :mc 24 TOM Al.l,lN IUI IN 1GOU1lliR I'1IYI,1,lS13.-Xl.I. ftutlent Administration The leaders of the herd have been worked pretty hard this year, what with a lot of new yearlings and untamable heifers on the range. Then too, there were some changes made in the Daily Schedule-all the dogies were turned out to pasture from 12:15 to 1:00 and were roped into their respective home corrals only on assembly days. Reckon it's sort of hard to keep an eye on so many young bulls, and 'specially to keep 'em from breaking down fences and tearing up constitutional clauses like so many tumble-weeds. Iohnny Booher was the biggest big shot, and he could really tame 'em down when he wanted to-just a few ferocious snorts and a little ground-pawing and those smart-aleck dogies were as meek as lambs. Iohnny's chief helpers were Tommy Allin and Phyllis Ball, who've pounded many a good, sound lecture into the herd's bad pennies on smoking and throwing lunches around. Then there's a committee of seven which includes a few more strong-arms such as Bill Bailey and Buddy Mcliryde, three-year-old councilmen, George Mon- than and Gwendolyn Norton, up and coming two-year-olds, and Kenneth Ball and Bill Cooperider, the much-babied calves. Dave Giltner was the jack- of-all-trades-his title is councilman-at-large, but it doesn't mean a thing, 'cause his work is much more important than it sounds. These chiefs got together every other Tuesday and fed down in the first story pasture, where most of their work was done with their tongues. But now and then they got down to business and put across a rally or a dogie-conducted assembly. Une of the best stunts was the round-up they pulled off for the leaders of the Mesa herd on November 5, they gave them a big barley-corn feed at the Pioneer Hotel, showed them around the valley and treated 'em real nice and friendly-like. Another job that was thrown at their hoofs was helping to talk up the bond issue that swept the ranch inside out-they did it on their own, too. Big Charlie, who is usually on hand to watch over things, steered clear of the whole affair. By promising some intelligent steers bigger and better canyons to play in, they got some newspaper articles and devoted one assembly to a panel discussion, with Iohnny acting as chairman and various bright-eyes of the most outstanding stables answering his questions-this was broadcast over KVOA. There were some hot discussions and pretty near a brawl or two over the Phoenix barbecue-and-hash situation. On the whole the herd has behaved as well as they ever have for Iohnny and the others-guess they sort of like being the subject of lots of fuss and bickering. The cowhands all agree that the leaders have done a mighty good job-it,s not so easy to manage over 1700 dogie-buckaroos without having an occasional runaway or a stampede or two. But the plains are greener and the winds sweep down more eagerly on a satisfied herd of young uns than ever before- the sunsets are brighter-the stars more twinkly, and we hope the boys up in the rancho and bunkhouse will remember us as the best and happiest herd of cattle ever rounded up on a range in the Valley of the Wind -------- And so another year has passed away. Row l.-P. Ball. Hnnlwr. Allin. Row 2:--Giltlitr, Norton. Mtllryde. K. Nall. Row S,hA11imImn, Cmsppri- dvr, Hailey. 5- Pngv 2 P33 28 Noonday. . . shadows crouch somnolently beneath the desert growth. . . sleepy cowboys snatch forty-winks. . . horses nibble the brown grasses. . . cattle rest in the heat. . . the mud about the water-hole squishes comfortably as steers step to drink. . . little calves wobble about or rest in the dust. . . massive red buttes stand stark in the sweltering hills. . . God's candles flame brilliantly in a light breeze. . . Page 21 Page 2B I. P.VY3OD .Xl.Pl IUNSO WOOD MIQRRI CIOCI IICTTI . t 'XY 'enior Glass The herd of three-year-olds, numbering over three hundred head, and as usual wrangled by cowhand Danny Romero, completed a successful year under the leadership of Alfonso, the dependable, the big, over-grown bull, whom the rest call just I. P., and a sweet little heifer, Merri, the graceful. The annual round-up was held in the main chuck-house on Decemeber 11. At this shindig, the steers and heifers bucked and swayed to the music of Howard Cannon's orchestra, gulped delicious fodder, and in general had a wonderful time. On March 25 and 26 three score of the most talented dramatists of the herd pranced back and forth on the stage in imitation of the antics of the supposedly most intelligent specie of the animal kingdom. The Rose of the Rancho, portrayed hy Wanda Henderson, was a Spanish girl who had been brought up to hate gringoes, and was torn between marrying the gringo whom she loved, played by E. C. Stevens, or showing loyalty to her family and race by rejecting him. Everyone pronounced the play a huge success. On April 6, the herd donned the most outlandish costumes imaginable and literally laughed in the faces of the cowmen, attending their classes in these unusual duds. Later they entertained the younger herds in an all-ranch assembly, featuring Rosebaum and Allin in a heartbreaking love scene from The Tulip of the Truck Farm. The cowboys, however, after a good deal of fancy maneuvering were able to break their spirits and bring them back to their senses by April 7. Feeling that they have left an impression on T. H. S. and having absorbed all the knowledge offered there, the herd regrets to have to leave, soon to scatter themselves around the country in various slaughter-houses. l' l,M.-X ,'XlIUN.'X C.it'tt1sCl1roniclc' J. 1 'l'uexoni.in 4 lNlai't'liing Squatl 4 4 II, A. .X. 4 MARY .XIX-XMS 'l'raiixl'ei'i't-tl from Circ-enshurg Iligh Sclioul, lniliana W.-Xl.'l'liR .Xl,l,liN IIM .XNIJI-'RSON llramatic Uwlx 2, 4. 4 4 Ili-Y 5 The Qin-erik llmlmamln 2 ullme ol the Rancho 4 IRAN ADAMS Tuc-l li 2. 3 C. A. A. Z, 5. 4 Cluh 3. 4 RUTH .'Xl.lDliR Tue-I4i 2, 4. 4 Dramatic Owls 2. 3, 4 Ilonorary Captain 4 Latin lforum 2, 5 National llonor Society S. A Q 'llicsonian 4 Cactus Chronicle 4 :v X , 1 4 ff W Anil Let XVho Will lie i Clever 5 Growing Pains 4 Ritling 3 TOM Al.l.lN Vice-Presitlent of Student liotly 4 National Honor Society S. l!askethall 2, 5, 4 l7oothall 5. 4 lli-Y 3, 4 Club 3, 4 SO Cluh 5 Social Life Committee 4 EIQORCIZ .Xl'l'l,l .'l'ON , M W 4 ROl4liR'l' APPI,Ii'l'ON MARION ARMSTRONG C' ' ' Orcliwtra 2, 5 CIQORC ili Al'I'OCAS'I' lliSSlli Ili.-NN ARNOLIJ Cactus Chronicle 3, 4 Tue-Ili 3. 4 C. A. A. S. 4 Ricling Club 4 Commercial Llulv -l sAk,,1,4f-1 Girls' Tn Cluls 4 National llonoi' Qocieti 4 Cl..XRlCNCli HAILYQY Latin lforum 2, 3 Cactus Chronicle 2, 5, 4 Hmkmmll 2 lfoothall 4 Stutlent Council 4 lunior Retl Cross 3, 4 'loatiiiasterx' Cluh 4 H015 BAKER Tracla 4 l'llYl.LIS ligXl,l. Class Secretary 2, 3 Stuclent Holly Secretary 4 MDA IMRTON Tucxonian 5, 4 Managing litlitor 4 National llonor Society 4. 4 Senior Calwinet 4 lue-l1i2,,s, 4 Social Lite Committee 4 IWM M.-XRlORlli IIORRIQGO Riding 2 'I'uc-I Ii 2, 3 I.r Ct-rclc Francais 2. 3 Iill.l, ISRIQWER Cactus Chroniclc- 4 llnncl 4 Iligb St-Imul Swing Ilnncl I IOHN BROWN IVIJVIUIICIIC Club -l lligliSulm.ilSigi1 Slirmp l.liON BROWN IIARVIQY ILXLYIQRS 'l'cnnis 2, S Ilzislictbzlll 2, 4 Ilitsclnlll S. 4 5.8.5.4 I Llulw 4. Al lf.X'luI,YN I'lI',i'XRIISI,I'iY G, A. A. 2 'liuc-Ili 2 IQVA IIIMXIQIC Mzirrliing Sqninl 2. S, 4 K.. .X. A. 2. J. I Vlubi ll IUANITA IHOGGS luc-I li 2. W. 4 llrannntic Owls 2. 5. 4 l.r Ccrflv Francais 2, 5 'Big Hcurtcil Hcrlwrtn 'Ruse nl' tht- RnncIm 4 ICARL ISR.-XlJI,liY MARY lJliANNli BRI Ilmnmtic Owls 4 ,I.llC3Kll'lI1lll 4 I uc-l li 2, 3, 'I lliSSIIf BROWN NI.'tli'I'I I.X ISRUVVN 'l'uu- Ili 2. 5, 4 lTa1ctusCl1roniclt'4 'lincsuniun 4 IA'IIL'I'LfIL'I:l'lll1l.lINS 4 I MORRIS IIAUGI IMAN Ilclmtc Tcnm 3 l,:1tin Forum 5, 4 lJr1u1mticOxvls 3. 4 Oratory Club 4 l',l.lZ.'XliIH'l4ll IIlI,I.5 'liuc-I Ii 4 'l'rainsfcri't-ml from Cmalic gc .Xrizmiu WILISUR Iil,.fXKli C:ictusCl1runiclc5. 4 Track 5 IOI IN BOOI IIQR Class Prcsiclcnt 3 Student Bomb' Prcsimlcnt ill Club 2. 5. 4 Arinn Club 4, 4 Ilrrys' fpllilI'I1'lIC Z. S. 4 .-X Czlppvlln Chuirl Latin Forum 2 Ciulct Corps 5 Buys' Social Hour 2. 5 Double Mixctl Quairtcttt -I 'llmstniaistcrs' Club 4 Oratory Club 4 National Ilonur Socicty 4 lIIiI.IiN IILTENO Tuc-Hi 2. 3. tl Orclu-stm 5. -I Social Huur-I Marionette Club -I Cactus Clironicli- Al Iunior Council 3 St-niur Cabinet -I VIRGINIA IiYIiRS Stamp Club Nl lv. A. A. I I-'l,ORIiNCIi CA ROTI IICRS Orclicstrzi 3. 'I I uc-I Ii 2 NA'I'AI,IA CARRILLO G. A. A. 2. 3.4 Ifl Ccrvaintcs 2 IQNIIJ BUTLIQR Tuc-Hi 2, 5, -I CnctusCl1mniclc 2. 5,4 Iiclitorial Iioairtl Nl National Honor Socicti' Tucsoninn -I And Let VVIIII XVIII lic ClcVt'r 3 Crmving Pains AI Social Hour -I IJczu1's Comuiittcc -I AMY CARI X DN Iligh Sclmul Sign Sliup AI,ICIi CARRIIIO RIl'I'TIIi CASS.-'IIJY Tue-I Ii 2. 5 Dramatic Owls 2. 3, 'I AIIcgmCIuI1 2, 3 IVII,I.I.-XM CHAPl'IiI.I. M41 riuncttc Club -I Tucsunizln -I AI'mnsI'crrctl from I-'t. Ilmlgt- Iligli Sclmol. Ft, Dmlgi-, lnwzl I fl. CI IIQYNICY I i'4iusIt-ri't'4l Ilrom Staltc Normal School in liuflnlo. Nui' Yurli Q A,-I I 3 . Q . ' isa' .IF 5 X'AI.IiRlA CI IITESIIOURC Marcliing Squad 2, 3 Tue-I Ii 3 MICRRI CIOCIIIfT'Iil Class Sccrctnry 4 Ilunornry Olliccr S, -I Tum-I Ii 2, 5 Stutlcm Cnunril 2 Sriflill I lout' 'I Assembly' Cnmmittct- 'I R0st'4'iItl1t R.incl1o -I Ilrzimntic Owls 4 Social Life Cummittcc4 , -f . 4 If.I,IZ.-KIIIZTIICOIJIICRT M.xc,itfiQ11QN,i Latin Forum Z Cactus Climiiiclt- 3 Camera Club -I WI LMA COl,lzMAN IQIJITII COI.IiMAN ' 'IiI'LlIIhfCI'FCLI from I.a1lu'sitlc Iligll Sclmul, I-Int Springs. Arkxinsns Drum MauurI Tut Ili 2, 3, I Club 3,4 ri. .-X. A. 2, 3, 'I IiiclingClul12,.l.'I Drum :intl Iiuglc Corps 3 Tw! lt S'l Rl VI A N I .I'i.Y CC JNOVHR Arion Club 2, 3,4 A Capella Choir Z. 3 'l'oastmastcrs' Club I lioys' Quartcttc -I Mixccl Quartcttc -I I.atiii Iforum 2. I 'IA CRONIN I uc-I Ii 2, -I llrainatic Owlx S I Ionorary Captain 'I Riiling I 'l'uc5onian -I Cactux Clironiclc 'I 'QRNON CRUISIQ llrliatt' 'I MARY IO CURRY Social Ilour 'I Orchrstra 2 llc-ank Committcc I National Honor Socictx' -I I PORK l'l'I IY DAVIS l,.-Y VON IJAVIS 'I'i'amIci'i'ul from liast Iligli BIN-lull 2 School. lim Moint-Q, Iowa LARRY IPAVIS Rillc 'licani 2. 3,1 ill Club 3. NI 'l'oastliiastci'C Club Cactus Illironiflr- I Iirliatv -I Clitws Clllli 3 l,atm Iforum 5. I Lailrl Ulliccl' 5. 'l IIJIQ I FII, VI JS lil ORCQI3 IDICIQ l,atin Iforum 2, 3 llramatic Owla LI Ulirowing I'ainC' -I Catlct Ollict-r 4, I Oratorx' Club 'I Y cll I.caclt'r-I 'l4oasti11.istvi's' Club I Hill CluI'4 Olliccra Platoon J, I ComIt1Cl't'i:tl Club 2 RU'I'll l7I'QNNI .Y Tuc-Hi I C. A. A. I 'Iucsonian 'I l,.ittus1,Iironiclt- I Marcliing Squacl Ilrum anil lluglt- Corin I National llonor Socic-ti 'I MAIiI,lf, llli VOS Marching Squatl 'l'uc-I Ii -I C. A. A. I Al.l,IaN lJI'I I'MANN l,atin Forum 2 I.c Ccrclt' Francais 3 Ilcbatc Club 3 limior Council 3 I:1lCIllSCI1l'0I1It'lt' 'liucnonian 'I Iunior Rccl Cross Orchestra 'I IACK CRAIG Latin Forum I I.c Ccrclc Francais 5 Cactus Chronicle AI Tucsonian -I Mariom-ttc Club -I Iunior Council 3 Dramatic Owls 'I VIRGINIA CRONK Ia- Ct-rclc Francais Z.. Dramatic Owls 3, -I Cactus Chronicle' I 'llucsonian 'I Allcgro Club Z SI National Honor Socicti' 5 Drank Conimittrt' I Rosa of thc Rancho' ia ' 4 National Honor Soc I-ty FRANK CURI.IiY Latin Forum 2 Lc Ccrclc Francais 5, Dcbatc Club 2, 3. 4 I bt-batc Train 5, -I llramatic Owls 2. 3, I Cactus Chronicle 2, S, Iiilitorial Iloartl -I I -I 'I National Honor Souix-ty I I Oratory S, -I CURTIS DAILY l.l'l'.l.l..X DUN Cui tux Llimim lv Q, L M,XRCi.XRl:fl4 l30N.Xl.l USUN Orclicstrn 2 .Xllvgru Club 4 l1,XRli.XR.XI?UNlI.XN .Xllcgm Club 2. 5. 4 .X Cgippcllai Cliuii' 2. 4 'l'uc-l1i2, S, 4 U, ,X. .X. 4 IHOR.-X HALXS ii, .-X, .-L4 IMIK DONAIIUF 'Il-nnia Train 2, 4. 4 l,zuin lfurum 5 Ciifllis Climiiicli- 4 'l'mlslll11lsIl'l'a' Club 4 llcbauc Club S. 4 Chi-is Club 5 SlICllll llrmul' 4 CLXRTI I IDUNIZCS.-KN 'll-miis 'Ibauu 4 ,l.I'lll1Sl'l'I'I'C4l fruiii liqiglu C3l'm'L'.lmvi1 I.-MIK lil IRI l.'XR'I' Latin Forum 2 Czulcl Otliccr 3, 4 Oiliccrs' Platoon 4 Ucbntc Club 4 3U Club 3, 4 National Honur Socin-tx 4 VIRGINIA Llali IQLLSON .li.XRl. l'.V.XNS lrtlllllillll 2, 5. 4 Club 5, 4 lli Y 7 'l'r1u'k 5. 4 lfulurr l :li'i1icrx nl' ,Xim-ricni 4 ISI-1'I l'lI'll Al,CK 'Il-nnis 'l'c:1m 4 .XIIQ-gm Club 4 WHS FILE I li-Y 4 Club -l fill Club 3, 4 Cgulct Ollicui' 5, 4 fiI'L'CINVAly' l'lnumii 2, 3 'lizick 4 lL1liiui'Cmiiicil5 llliI.liN PINK Orclicstrzi 2, 5, 4 M1ii'ium'ltc Club 4 I ligli Sclwol Sign Shop IACK liYM.XN liuulbzill 2 l5:lsL'l1:lll2, 5, 4 ll'.Rl l7l .l.l JMAN 'l'uc-I li 2 fi. ul, .-X. l Mzirclung Squ.ul 2 liitirmitir Uwlx 4 lil fv:l'l'YLII'lIl'S 2 I i'4iiislci'rcil ui quicl lrum Vvnicr l1igli,V4-nic: Calif. MARY I-'IKRRO lil Cervantes 2 I.l.OYlJ lflbili Hzinil 2, 5, 4 SU Club-l f,l'Cl1CNil'll2. l ll7ANl'l'A lfllllll llranialic Owls 4, Nlarium-ltr Clulm 4 lk-lwatv Cluli 4 llll,l, CQARIHINICR lfamlvt Corpx 4 llf Ill fi.ARlNfi l4an4l 2. 4, -I Orcllcsrra 5. -l Hirlk Drum Corps lilnliu 7 1 KN NA GATES RANlJUl,l'll FlSlll4URN Carlct Olliccr 3. 4 Rillc Team 2 Grccnway Platoon 4 Axscmlili' f:IWH1IHlllL'L' 4 l'A'l'RlClA Fl'l'ZGliRAI.lJ M? l ll'il.liN FOUG Latin Forum 2 Tuc-Hi 2. 3 A Cappella Choir .4 Allegro Clulw 3 Suniur Cabinet 4 Social Iluur 4 Dramatic Owls 4 FRANK lfRllF,MAN Arion Club 2. 5. 4 llanil 2, 3, 4 Ilclvatc 4 Boys' Quartcltc 5, 4 lluuhlc Mixed Quartctlc 3. 4 Ai.appcllaK.l1mr 2, 3 MARTHA GAl,l.liGO Allegro Cluli 5, 4 llramatiu Oxvlr 4 VVll.l,lVli GARl lNlf.R 'l'uc-Hi 2, 3 Tucmnian 2, 3. 4 liclitur 4 Cactus Chronicle' 2, 4 lil Ccrvantu 2 fi. A. A. rl ARIJl1l,l,CiARNl'.R Druln ancl lluglc Curpx iil,l ,Ml5.N'l4 Ulf! JRGli liailvl Ollifcr 4, 4 S'l'ANl,liY l7lSllMA5l la- Ccrclc lfrancaix 3. -l Cactus Chronicle 4 ,l.Uil5fll121SfC'l'Q'l4llll1 -l Dclmtc ll fiilIl1Cl'2lf4ll!lD,'i Al.lClf FLACRILTS Latin Forum 2 Tuc-Hi 2, 3 Lc Ccrclc Francais 2. J Allegro Clulm 2. 5 Girls' Quartctti- 5. 4 Mixcnl Quartcttc 5, l luniur Rr-ml Cross 4 Social Hour 4 Dramatic Owls 5. 4 Asscmbly Committcc 5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 4 lllfflvlilf. FRANCO National Honor Suuii-my 3. 4 A Cappella Choir Z, 4 Tue-Hi 2. 5, 4 Allcgrn Club 2, 4. -l M A RY l5Rl'.lnMA N Tuwl li 2 MARY Cililll l.-KRT 'fur-I li -I Klicriix Clin-imiclc 'I Rimling lfluli -I luiiioi' Council I ITRISID GlN'l'liR lIglv.'lmll I liqiskvrlmll 2 I li-Y 'I NORMA URllflfl'l'll luc-lli2,J K' 'X I 7 I IOHN GRIMIQS lI.iml 2, 5, -I lJ.XXmfiCGIl.'I'NliR Cuuncil-iiiaiii-all-l.ii w -I SU Cluls 2. 3. II Hainml 2, 3,4 lli-Y 'I ,I Nzitinnzll llmiiii' Society -I, -I lOl IN UOOIJXVINI llziskcllmll 'I Trzimfcrrccl from Ciiiiuiiul lligli Sclimil. lilkliairt. lmlizuiai WINIFRIQI J GRll Fl'l'l I .Xllvgro Club 3, 4 XV.XRRIfN G ROSSITIQTA l:n0Ib11ll2, 3, 'I liiiskcrliiill Mllllilgl'f 2 lizislwlhnll 3. 4 llzisclmll 2. 5, 'l In Clllll 2, 3, -I ill Cluli 2. 5 Class Prcsinlcnt 2 Calclvt Ollicvi' S. -I Ili-Y 2, 3, -I Nsltirinall llmiui' Sucivty 'I lG.XRli'l' ll.XI.lf liiiiiiiiicrcigil Kfluli 2. I. 'I c-H12 l ' Cluli 2 .Xllcgrri Llllli Z. 'I .ICS ll.Xl.l.l'i'l' ' no 'qiuk -I LN'K'I-l71lll -I I 4 Slt'I'I'L'lllI'UIl1 lhililwiii lliuli Sclimil. lIii'min li iiii llliRliliR'I' llllitilil. 'I'l IORNIZ ll.Xl,l. l.:iIin l'ui'um 2 lT.icl1isChrmiiclc J Ilclmtv Cluli 'I lk-liziu' 'llxiiii I. -I 'liicwiiiaiii NI 'l'u:lsIi1ialsICl'x'lflulrl I-QI.MliR ll.XR'l'XYlf.l.l. S. S. S. 'I XV.-NNI JA lll'lNl 7l',RSl JN Girls fJll1ll'l1.'lll' 2. 5. 'I Mixcml Qugirtvm- 2, 3, I .'XllL'gl'uCllIl1 2. S, 'I Drziiiiutic Owls 3. -I Rnsc0lAll1z' Rzliiclizf' -I Tucsoniziii I Natural lliamri Club -I .X Caippcllii Clinii' 2. 5 MAI Jl .l.lNl . l lOl JGICS V'-'af I - 4 IiIl.I.Ili INMAN l'I ,Y'I'f JN IACOIISON Foolhalll 5, -I 'ligick 3, -I Club -I tirziftsnmn Iluhhy C FRANK IOIINSON fl.lllIL'l'3lCIlll1 -I I.XNI'. I.XGGI .RS 'I ur-I Ii 2. 5. 'I Ruling S I IVJIIIIAIIIC Owlx S .'xllL'gI'UCllll1 -I l,1' tk-rclv I:I'ilIlL'3llX 2 , . luh 5 CHARLOTTIZ I-IOUGI ITON Tuc-Hi 2, 3. -I Riding -I Ilrnmzitic Owls 3. Ll LOUISE HOWARD Trzinsfcrrccl from Incksonvillc High School, Iacksonvillv. Texas JOHN HUFF Stamp Club -I Cadet Ofliccr 3, -I Olliccrs' Platoon -I National Honor Socicty -I VIRGINIA HUTTON G. A. A. 3 III Ccrvnntcs 2 MARGUERITE INMC Marching Squad 4 Tuc-Hi 4 I ,I.MIiR IIZSIIRRSON IIQRRY IONIiS Ham-hall 2, 5, fl Iunior RL-al Crum S. MILIJRICIJ KIiIiN High School Sign S JNEN -I hop 3. 'I IQVFIXN HOUSTON Marching Squad Z. 3 I Tuc-Hi 2. 4 Riding 3, 4 LORRAINIZ I'lUIiIiR Tue-Hi 2, 3 I DOROTHY HUNTER BAIIS INMAN Marionette Club -I Q46 EDI'I'lIK1iNC3l.A Cactus Chronicle 4 G. A. A. 2, 5, 4 Tucsnnian 4 'l ' Club 5, 4 Dratuatic Owls 3, 4 'l'uc-Hi 4 Marching Squatl 2, 3 Sign Shop 2 Al.I.liN KLIIINKAUIV Band 4 Orchestra 3, 4 l'lLlZA lSli'l'l I KNOX ANNANIJO KRAMER Rille'l'eam l. 2 Cactus Chronicle 4 Tucsonian 4 Camera Club 4 Student Body Stage Manager 3, 4 ROBERT KENNEY Football 3, 4 liaskctbull 5 T Club 4 Greenway Platoon 2 Los Gachupines 2, 3 lil Cervantes 2 Catlet Corps 5. 4 National l'4ol1ul'Sncielx 4 ALICE KNOVVLHS Le Cercle Francais 4 , Transferred from liverett 1, . High School in liveretl. ,s Washington . '::A. lil,AlR KNLJI wsosi T Iiantl 3. 4 if w Orchestra 4 ' 'If - s. s. s. 4 Cactus Chronicle 4 X Transferrecl from White City A l ligh School, XVl1ilcCity'. Kansas Xl woomtow L,xc:1.Ii ' - -tau Club 5 . gin ? 'mi , 'AULlNl-l LANIJRY Tuc-I4i 2 Dramatic Owls 4 lligh School Sign Shop 2. 4 l'il.l7UN LAXVSON Arinn Cluls 4, -l l'iVlfl.YN LAWSON I.atin Forum Z lDI'1lIl1ZlIlL'f,XVl5 5, 4 Allegro Cluh 3. 4 A Cappella Choir 5 'ilroiving Pains 4 lil.l.liN Llili G. A. A. 2. 5, 4 ALFRICIJ I,liVY MONTY l.liSl ll'iR Rose of the Rancho 4 l.e Cercle Francais -. v lil Cervantes 2. 3 Toastmasters' Cluh 4 Tucsonian 4 Commercial Club 2, 3. 4 ..,, IEETTY LIIZBERT Los Gachupines 2 Tuc-Hi 2, 3 Stamp Club 4 MARY LOUISF LOPEZ Club 3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Drum antl Bugle Corps 3 Senior Cabinet 4 Cactus Chronicle 4 'l'ucsonian 4 National Honor Society 4 r ,,,. -s BP: QW: S1-ill' S' R0lll'.Rll4 M.XRQUlS fll'xlIl'NlI'.l 4, 'l ll.uul 4. -l ilu lux iilmuucln' Al llngl1SclumlSw1ngHum!4 .l.l'.llINllL'l'I't'll llrmu llcmlng l hgh Slluml. IM-ming. Ya-W. Mvxuu IYI IRA lf.XYl , MARTIN luv-lli 2 l..uIux K.lu'uuuh- 5. 4 lil JH Ml-.lal l.XN l5.uul 2. 5. 4 l1,XRll.XR.X Ml'I l'l.l5R Cl l.XRl.l .S LYNCH CglclusCl1l'1rI1lClL'.5. 4 HUD Mcl'1RYlPlf, llQlSL'lmll 2. 4- 'l l ll-Y 2, S, 4 llnsk:-tla.1ll Al SU Cluh 2 Sc-nlur Cnlwluct 4 Sfmclxll Hour 2. 5. 4 Sucizll Lili- f:llI1lllllKICl' Al Cluh 2, 3, 4 Srlum' f:I1lll1ClllIl1lIl -l .Xll,l .l4N Mclil,ROX l'l .'l'liR M.-XNSUR Gulf 'lczuu 4 S. S. S. 4 ll4I'llI13lL'l'I'Cll frmu Hlghl.u11l l'au'k High Schoul, lligl1l1uull'ark,lll. lllf'l4'l4Y MARSTONI 'l'uc-Hi 2, 4 If CL-rclc l:l'1ll1CLllN 5, Al Ruling 5. 'l lu1un1'licslCmwfl IO! IN MARX l,nlu1 lfurum 2 Cactus Clmuuclc 4. 4 SU Club 4 'lucwxminrm 4 Nlliunnlllonl1rSufivu IAM!-,S MHNXII4 M.'XNUlfl. Ml-lZ.X lil Cervantes 2 Truck 2,1-I Clulw -l lil.OUlSl'. MfliRllblf Orul1L'strgl 4 'lluc-l li 4. 4 XI BRIAN lNlulil.l1Nl N VXI ROl4lCR'I'.'X MANI 7lf,l.l, Lu L1-rclc l'I'Lllh'lIlN 2, 5. l l'rrsinlvnt 4 FRANK M.-XRISCXI. Q9 S'l'lzl.l..X MICZA 'll-unix -l bl.ll'ClllllQ1 Squzul -l lkkili lNlll.l.l'lR lldflllx lflmumiclv 5. llguul 2. 9. -l l llil.liN MOCK Xl llil,lNl'l MORRIS lil CL'I'X'Allllc's 2 li, .X. .-X. 5 N' ex ..,:' .. wr R 'W ROliliR'l' Mll.l.AN liollmlllcrcignl Club 2, Cactus Clmmiclc 5, Tucmuialn 3. -l ill Club -l Rllll l.XRl7 MINNICK Airplanm- Club 2 J, 4 Greenway l'la1uxm12. 5 Cunum-rcinl Club 3 fill Club 3. -l Olllccrs' Plamnm 5. 4 Rillc 'll-am -l Cnctl1sClxrm1iclm- -l Czlclct Olllccl' fl. -l Nlzltlmmgll llllI'Illl'SllL'l1'l lll JYIJ MORSIC lfucltlmll 3. -l llglslicllulll 2. 3, -l lli-Y 3, -l Sa-niol'C11lsim't -l clllll l 'l lRliNli MUI.l.liR f,I'CllL'hll'1l 2. 5 'l'uc-Hi 2 HUD MURPHY i:1lClllKczlll'Ulllfll' -l .-Xriun Club -l ,l'I'1lL'li -l llclmallc S llflllllilllf Owls -l IACK MYliRS IACKIIC NAXSII ful'HlX'lllg l,.llllNn -I C1 IARLES OLIJHAM Arim1ClulJ2,3 X I,-XCR MLIRPI IY IJORUTI lY N,XCil'Il. 'l'uc-l li -l lklalruluug Squgul 3 ll'..XNNlf NlliWOl.lJ 'l'uc-lli 5. -l .X lhlppl-llu Clmir 3 IJr4u1muu0wl55. -l Big lln-.lrtwl llvrbcrtn 9 'l4I'llll5llL'l'l'l'tl from Icllcmall lllglx Bcluml. l.:ll:lyvtIr. lmlizum WI l.l.l.-XM o'l.I-1.-XRY -X ANNA 1 1 I.4iun I-uruni Z Mgircliing Squml 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 'I l..iclu-. l,ln'uniclv 2. w. -I 'I4L'l1I1l5'l.1'illII I Ruling -I luniui' Cmlniil I Sucigil Iluurl Yiilinnail I lunnr Smil- , . - . lun'-I li 2. a. 'I Ilvzilik Cmiiiiiillu' -I lIlXll . IJIQXN I'R,X'l'I-IR Ruling 2. I 'I'uu-l Ii 2, 5 l41u'b:n'n I rilcIiic 5 CLUVIS I'RlSIfR Yi-ll I.n-aulcr -I Rillc 'IICLIIN 5. -I l.c Ccrulc Frziiicaiia 2. BROOKS QUINSl,lfR Crccnwiu' Pl.itmiii 2 1.1-Ccrclu lfiuiiicgiis 5, 'I'u:isliiiuslci's' Club -I IQVICLYN IXXRIIIQR Tuc-Ili 2 l.zitin Forum 2 Allcgm Club 5, I Cactus Clirmiiclc 2 I J,-XVIIJ l',XRI.li'II'l' Ilancl 2, 3, -I ill Club 3. -I llxialictbzill 2 lligh Sclimvl Swing ligincl -I Druni Mnim' I XVINNIIIRIQII l'.XR'l'RllXil'i llruni .incl liuglu Curpx 9. -I Caiclun Cliruniclc -I . i C.. .X. A. 2, J, I Club 5, -I Lux lizicliupinu 2 Oi'clicxtr1i -I l .VA-l.lNI JA l'li'I4'I'llOI IN SYl,Vl.X l,UVVl .l.l. 'l'uc-Hi 2. 5, -I fJl'Cl1L'SlI'Ll 2. 5. -I Rilling 5. 'I IOIQ PRUl'l'T l,aitin Forum 2 l,c Ccrclc Friuicuis 5 lligli School Sign Shop 5.-I llcbzitc Club -I lunior Council 3 ,l40IISll1lLlSlL'l'SI Club -I Tucmnian 4 Mau'inncttc Club -I ROIII-'.R'l' l'RISliR 'l'riiml'cri'cml frmn Staunton lligli School. Trriy. Oliiu SHIRLEY REPP Tut-Hi 2 l.c Curclc Frzuicuis 2. 3 lfll.-XNCIQS IXXRKIQR l.c Ccrclc Ilixiiiciiix 2 l5l'1lIl11lllCfjXVlx 5. -I 4'.Xn1l I.c't VVIIU XVIII III' CII-X 4'1 S .Xllcgro Club 'I Ricling -I I uc-I li 2 l,XlVll'iS l'.XR'l'l1ll l.auin Foruni 2. I Chess Club 5 Cactus Clirciniclc 4 Mnririncttc Club -I Sciunci- Club -I .XRI llll I l'I:RRY Smicixll llmllll' I In Link Cmiiiiiillu' 'I l.XCli lIl l'fllfl l'.R lkinil Z, 5. -I .Xssixl.lntl7l'uli1Malifii',i f,I'Cl1L'5II'll 2, 5. I llglflllsCl1l'UIllQlC,'l, -I Business Ivlxinngci' -I IIIIIIIIIICFCIRII Club I SluulcntCuunciI S 'l'ucmlii.ni -I Nlnllninzll llllllllli Sui lvlx H I up-f'7 lfl.URIfNCl'A. RIQMILY Marching Squtul 5 I-'LURICNCIC RIQYNOLIJS 7 'l'I'Llll5fCI'l'L'll from I oint l,onin Iligh School. Sun Diego. t' ilif NICK RICI IARIJSON litixclmll 2, fl. -I Ihlmlictlmll 2 lfURRl'QS'l' RICKQXRIJ II.tslic'lb.1ll 2 Los Cticliupincs 2 C.uIct Olliccr 5, -I Otliccrx' Platoon 3, I lunioi' Council I 'I'r11ck 5 III Club -I 'I'utsoiii,ui -I lulxlllx Lliromtlt- -I Y.HlUll.ll I lonoi' Socu-I3 'I IIARIIARA RIiYNOI.lJS Tuc-Hi 2 lil Ccrvzintcs 2 .Xllcgro Club 2 l ligli School Sign Shop 5, -I Iwltiriom-ttc Club I Nutionul I lonor Socit-ty -I l-ll .I.IiN Rl-IOIJIQS Tuc-Ili 13,4 llralmziric Owlx S, -I RUIII-1R'I'RICIIARIJSON M.intigt-r ol' light-lmll 'll-.un 5. Future l:LlI'I1lt'I'Nill-AIl1L'I'l4.'Ll 3 S. S.S.-I Club 3. -I l'lfGlIY RICKI-.'l l'S 'I'uc-I li 2, 3 Cactus Chronicle -I l-ligh School Sign Shop 3. -I Dramatic Owls I Rose of thc- Rancho -I VICTOR RII JIQNOLIR Coinnu-rcinl Club 2, 5, -I ClllllCI'Ll Club 3, I lJi'41im1ticOwIx 2, I. -I Tucsonixin 5 Cactus Chroniclt- S. -I llLlI'l51llALl Fritcltit- I Social Hour I Xml l,t-t XVlio Will llc Clci'ci ' .I WII.l IIQLMIN.-X RUIILIIS Club 3. -I M.u'ching Squ.ul 5, I 'I'uc-I li 5, -I C:ictusCI1ronit'lv I .Xllcgro Club 2 Orclicstru 2. -I Iiruni flllll Iluglt' Corin -I C. A. .'X. 3, -I IRVINII ROSliNII.XllM if Ili Truck 3. -I Tennis I 'l'o11stinilstci's' Club -I 'llllfbtilllllll -I Oratory Club -I Science Club -I Trxinxfcrrctl from Lzikc View Iligh School. Chicago, Ill. ANNE ROSS Latin Forum 2 Tuc-I-Ii 2 High School Sign Shop 5,4 lklairiom-tru Club -I . -Mint Wll,l,l.XINl Rl'I I'I.R lI.1ntl 5, -I ' l Ritlc 'll-:un I Trzick -I IItiskclbull -I 'l'r:iiisI't'rrt-tl Iiroin licvcrlv llillxlIigI1ScIiooI. Ik-x't'i'ly Hills, Cnlil. I M,'XRCil.lliRl'l'lC Roi wuiaizs M Tu:-lli 2. ,I Stamp Club I gm? IXXYIID ROSS C1lL'lLlRCl1l'0l1it'lL'3. -I lllllllbl' -I Ihintl 13,4 Orclicslrii 2, 5, 4 lil Ccrvztntcs 2 National I-lonoi' Society 5, -I 'Vucsoninn I ROIIIQRT ROSS CK lHNl',l,l.'X Sli.XNl:,Y Social llour 4 l.e Cercle lfrancais 2. .4 llonorari Oilicei' -l luc-l li 2. J lllilllx Cllllillitlt' 2. lla.-KN Sl IARMAN l llll'Itll'lll'y Ollitfl' 4. Tucsonian 4 Cactus Clironirlt' 4 'I'uc-l1i2.3 Allegro Club 2. 5 Ruling Club 5, -l Marcliing Squatl 2 Social llour 4 llfillllllllk' Uwlx S .X laippella Llioir Z.. XIXN SMl'.l.KlfR lfntillialll 2, 4, 4 Track 4 Pigeon Club 2 Club 2. 5. 4 S. S. S. 4 llasketball 2 llikY 7 4 SIHYI. SMOTI ll .RS ROSHMARY RYAN Tucmnian 4 National llonur Society 4 Transferretl truin Prescott lligli Scliool. Prescott. Arizona lll'i.RN1XRl7U S.fXI.C.XIJO .Xirplane Club 2 VICRA SCI lMll7'l' Marching Squzul 2 Tuc-Hi 2, 3. 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 Ruling 4 Cactus Chronicle 2, 3, 4 Tucsonian 4 . v C. A. A. 2. 1. l Club 4 National llniir1l'S0-Jivty' 4 MURRY SCI lNV.XRTZ Oratory 4 Debate 5. 4 Marionette Club 4 llrainatic Owls 4 'I'uastii1aistei's' Club 4 RLl'l'l l SliTSl .R Riding 5 IACK Sl l0l5Nl:.R Sli Clllli 2 Yell l.earler 4 Social llour 2. 4. 4 Presiclcnt 4 Iunior Council S Baseball 2, 5. 4 Senior Cabinet 4 Iunior Rctl Cross 4 llaslictball 2 Catlet Ollicer 5. 4 Greenway Platoon 2 Tucsonian 4 Stutlent Council 2 Latin Forum 2 ,Xsscuibly Committee 2 Cointnercial Club 2 Ollicers' Platoull 3. 4 l:.l..XlNl'i Slvllilill Tuc-lli 2 I0llN RYNICRSON lfootlmall 2 Track 2 .Xrion Club 3. 4 Crowing Painf' -l llUl7 SCI lfXl,l.l'iR Hmelwall Z WliSl,liY bltil lLll'l' Cactus Clironicle 4 Tucnunian 4 l,. ll. Sl,Ul l lli-Y 4 Club 5, 4 Football 5, 4 Track 4, 4 3 . I li ,ri Marcliinig Squatl .4 ,Xllegro Club S. 4 Tucsonian 4 . 1 f1..X.1X..S, l l'il.lfANOR SNOIJGRASS Transfcrretl from Belmont lligh School. Los Angeles, Calif. MARY l.OL'lSlQ SI JLOMUN .Xllcgru Club 5 l,.XL7R.X SORRlil.I,S CQ. A. A. 2. 5 Marching Squail Z Drum nn1llluglL'Cui'ps 2 ll I.lL.Xl4l'.l llb I l'.I'l lluNS Tucsrinian 4 bl.lI'll7llL'llL' Club -l l'l'iiQCY S'l4liVl-'NS C.ulusClii'miiclc1. 3. 4 linlilui'i.il liuaril 4 'l'uc-Ili 2, 5. 4 Orchestra 3, -l Stunlcnt l,lI'CflUl' 4 Social lluur 4 Social l.il'cCu1nmiltcc4 National llOI1!ll'SUClL'lj' 3, .Xllcgm Club 2 Latin lfuruiii .2 ljlllllhllli Owls 2 luniurCuu11fil 3 llralfs Cuiiiiiiitti-v 'l 'l'ursiiui.ui -l 4 5. 5. S. 4 MOR'l SOl.O'l' 'l'rauk Mauagrr J, 4 Caclcl Ollivcr 3. 4 Crvcnwai Plalm Olllftrsl l'lL1Iuull Cmiiiiu-rcial Clu 'l'nastui.lstcrs' Cl IAYNIC S'l'ARKliR Club 4 Ci. A. .-X. J. 4 Marching Squaul 2 llruui anal Bugle' Corps 5 .. ll .. I. ' liner . . Sufial llc ur -. .' luniur Ri-ml Cmss csmiia1i2,.', liusincss Managcr 4 l.L'l xvllll Will lin' ClL'H'l ' 5 Dramatic Owls 2, 5. 4 Rust of tbc Ranulmu 4 National llniinr Sucicli 3. llll.l. S'l'R.'XlCil I'l' l'.'XUl. S'l'RU'l'l ll'iRS RON.'Xl.lJ SU'l'l ll'iRl..'XNlJ Arion Club 2, 5 Growing Pains 4 llcbaln- Club 4 'l'uasuuasu-rs' Cluli -l .X Cappella Clinir 2 Oralury Club 4 Buys' Quartvttc 4 l R.'XNCl'iS SXVl'il:.NlfY Cactus Cliruniclm' 3, 4 Social lluui' 4 Social l.ll.!fQ:HI1llUlIU'i'Ll MARY SXV.-XRTZ luuiur Rell Cross 2 Marching Squad 2. 5, 4 '1'uC.H, Q' 5, 4 l 'l'111llmllfllulffffffps 4. 4 l,fLlIllilllC owl. 2. 3, A1 f.i'.:l':'l' 14- 'l iuaiiila Club 5, 4 l Club 4 Iais Cacliupim-s Z Marcliiiig Squail 2 lil Cr-riaiilcs 2 ii. .-X. A. 2, S. 4 Club 3, 4 lfyi 'l'lQl?l?'l' National I lunur Simi-xv 4 'liuc-l Ii 2 Caftus f:llI'lllllClt' 4 W,Xl.'l'l'iR 'l'l'.l.l.l ,Z 4 '5 'll1 ' 'l Rauliu Club 7 Naliunal llunur Sucicly 4 5 ll',.XNNl . 'l'li'l'Rli.Xl.l S.XMUlil. 'l'l lOM.XS .xlll'j1l'HtzllllY 4. 4 l'lasliL'll1.lll 2 Cirls' Quarlcm- 5, 4 A Cappella Chuir 3 Ilraniatic Owls 4 Rose ul' thc Rancliif' 4 Mixul Ulm' Club 'l in ' -.Qt I-,I JXXHXRID WANOLIS MXRY M.'XRG.Xlilffl' XV.Xl'lill Social llour AI llresiclvnt -I lulliul' Rt-tl Cross 3, 'I la-t Xvlio Yvill lli' clll'Yt'l'U J Cactus Chronicle 2. 4. -I Tue-I li 2. 5, -I President 4 Queen's Iluahaml' 2 'lucsonian 3, 4 Rose ol' tht' Rllllfllilu 'I Rirlinig Clulw 3, QI .Xllegro Clulv 2, I llI'Alll1ilIlC Owla 2. 4. -I lunior Council 5 .X Cappella Choir 2, 4 National llonor Socielx' -I lJean's Conuniiteel Senior Calsinet -I Marching Squail 2 l.l,OYl3 XVl .llll llaml 2, 3. 4 0I'CllL'sll'a 2, l. 'I IIICRMON WIILIJON 3lI Clul13.4 OLIVE THOMPSON l IARRY TOLIZR Cactus Chronicle 2, 3 Le Ccrclc Francais 2 Greenway Squad 2 Cadet Olliccr 3, -I Toasunasters' Clulx 4 Dramatic Owls 4 Growing Pains 'I OLGA VAl.liNZUlil..X G. A. A. 2 GIQNIQVIIQVIZ VAUGI IN Allegro Cluh 2. 3, 4 lil Cervantes 2 Tue-Hi 3. 4 lunior Reel Crons 2 Commercial Clulm 2 FRANK VVATKINS l'fl,l,lS Vlllillll Track 2. 3. -I Cluh 3 IIUI-Il..-Xll Wlilill MARTHA VVliLI.liR Transferred from liaht High School, Denver, Colorailo ORA THOMPSON Marionette Club 4 High School Sign Shop liMll,Y 'l'OMl7KlNSON Allegro Club 3. Al .Xl.ICl.rX VAN Pli'lA'l'l'lN Tue-Hi 4 Senior Cabinet -I Tennis Team 3 Dramatic Owls 4 G. A. A. 3, 'I 'l'raml'erreil from Buckeye Union High School. lluckcye. Ariz, MARI.-XN XV.-Xl.YVOR'lill Translierrecl from Ann Arlwoi High School, Ann ,fXrlaor. Mich. 1il'.fNll'. l'.. XVl ll'l In Cactus Climniclc 2. 5, 4 'Vucaunizui 3 Growing Paiiisnfl Latin Forum 2 Yi-Il Lvzlllfr 'l Big Ilcarlcil llcrlwi'l 3 Carlcl Oilicci' 3. 4 Olliccrs' lllallonn .5 'l'u1lslliiasli'l's'Club 'l IIOVVARIJ VN'Hl'l'lf Uliruwiiig Pains -l Oratury Cluls -l S. S. S. -l Rillc 'l.L'1llll -l ,lll'LlllNl-1'l'I'L'll lirmu XXX-slwiii-5 lligl1.NvwYm'k l5lf'I llY VVlll'l'l.UCli Latin lfurum 2 'l'uc-Hi 2. 3 licbzltc 3 Tucmnian -l - ' A Cappella Clinil' . .-6 Allegro Club 5 7 Cactua Chrunicli-2 Dramatic Owls 3. 4 Swing llaml 'l I.liON WI LLIA MS A rion Club 2 Social Hour 5 Ofliccrs' Platmin 5, -l Camlct Olliucr 3. 4 A CappullaCl1oir 2 Rus1'ol' thc R1ll1k'l10u Al MARY WILSON Ilramaiic Owls 2 .Xlln-gm Clulw 2 .Xl.l'I IONSU VWX Jlb Class Pr:-siilcn! -l SllI4lL'l1lCUllllCll S llancl 2, 3, -l Ili-Y Z, 5. Al l'i1-simlciit 3 Tucsuniau 2. S Cactux Cliruniclc 2, a Iiawlwall Mniiagvr 2 lk-lvatc Clulw -l Saxaplium' liaml 2. S, 'l liRNliS'l'lNli WOODS I, W. VVORTM .KN llanil 2, 3, -fl Oi'cl1csti'a 'l x, Q lx O IKXUI. WITKIN Traiisllurrcal fruui lk I 1 .-Xuilwy Iligli Siliool Pvrtli .-Xiiilaux . NL x lcixcy' I. in wool: Vice-l'i'vsisluut ul Si-niur Cabinct 4 Sucial Lili' Cumnu liaslu'tl1all2, 9 lffmtlwall 3, 'l Tucwnian 2 l li-Y 2. 3. -l Clulx -l Suulim Cuunril 2 Naliunal lluum' S Iilx'l I'l . WOOLSIQY .Xlla-gm Cluli 2. 3 .X Cappcllzl Clluir I uc-l li 2 law fiIlClllIplIICN S lil Ccrvantcs 3 Naliuual llnum' Su-.1 M.XRGlli YOUNG 'l'uc-I li 2. 3 lll'lll1lllI1Kllillgll'f Cafrus Climnirlv w 1 Tiiusmiiaii -l .Xlli-gm Clulm 5 G. .-X. A. 2. 5. -l 'Il-nnis 2 Swiuiming 2 llikingf Pagv 46 ::E':l5::w: VVARRFN YOUNG Football 2 Football Managcr 3, 4 llaskctball Manager 2, S. -l 'I ' Club 3. 4 Scnior Cabinct -l Vicc-Prcsimlvlit of Class 2 ill Club 3 MARIORIIQ ZIMMERMAN Cactus Ch roniclc 3 Allegro Club 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 3 Pianist for Quartcttc 3 National llonor Society 'l DEAN AHICGU Toastiiiastcrs' Club 4 A rion Club 'l lll'i'l l'Y Il5ANNl'i IONIVQS Transfcrrccl from Macomb High School, Macomb, Illinois RENO ZAMBONINI ua .- w JO Club -l Dcbatc 'l 'l'oasti1iam-is' Club ll IACK ZlVli SO Club 4 Camera Club Ml BRUCE Iil.LlS Caclct Ofliccr 5, 4 Commercial Club 2 Officers' Platoon 3, -l n 2 Cactus Chronicle Z. Greenway Platoo liI,VA WARNER Drum and Bugle Co Lc Ccrclc Francais 5 Cf, A. A. 2, 3, 4 additional eniors Aaronson. .-Xnm'tu- .-Xlurams, lfranccs Xclams, lamus Alilbvrg, Melvin Mmicling. liclwin Anrlraclc, Conccpuion Angvlo, licrtlia Appling, Nona Arne-It, Rolwrl llalmlxvin, Rolwrl llan, liclwarcl lloycr, Lcslvr lloycscn, l lialuial' l9ricl1ta,llclvu llricl1ta,Alicc llrown, limuix Anilruw llrown, Milclrul llurllong, Katlila-rn llunfli, Frank Calmcnson, Imo Carman, Verna Carrasco, lor Carrcon, NValtcr Carrol. Iirlna Cartcr, Pliil Chabot, Daviml M. Cliambcrs, Iunc Chancllcr, llill Colwcll, Viola Concannon, lim Claunch, liniuu-It Clcmcnts, Malin-l lam- Cook, Mary Cotcc, Charlrs Colton, Dclvom' Cull. Neville' Daily, l.cvinia Dallas, Hugh Dalton, Pillsj' Darwin, Zcnona D4-ckcr, liclrlic Dickinson, XVilliam Dobck, Andy Douglas, I,ullu-r Duarte, Ygnacio liuing, VValtc'1' Facio, Mikc Figueroa, Damcn Flangan, Dc Wayne Fowlc, lack , -l W 5 rps Garcia, Alfred Gastelum, Diego Gay, Muriel Iune Gcndron, Harold Gibbons, Arvilla Gibbons, Clayton Gonzales, Gustavo Gonzales, Gilbert Goudy, Margaret Gregory, Iohn Hansen, Ernest Hardy, Leslie Harvey, lack Hein, Evelyn Herliby, George Hobbs, William Homar, Iames Householder, Ralph Hudson, Helen Huff, Keith Inscho, Howard Iohnson, Glena-Faye Iones, Louise Kellner, Bill Kennedy, Ernest Klingelhofer, Edwin Landwald, Sam Lee, Iohn Lee, Kathryn Lehan, Helen Leon, Henry Lesher, Bob Lewin, Phillip Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Richard Lilwall, Alice Lopez, Aurora McAninch, Belle McDole, Wayne McDonald, Mary McEuen, Samuel McKinney, Bob Manelos, Bill Manly, Leroy Mattan, George Mayer, Lloyd Mettler, Iohn Moffat, Boll Molina, Gaston Mollohan, Mary Roberts, Morris Munn, Bob Noble, Iohn Norton, Dottie Oieda, Arnold Payne, Gwendolyn Peck, Georgia Pfrang, Barbara Pickrell, Charles Poland, Robert Provcncio, Helen Rahm, june Rentfrow, Lee Reynolds, Anna' Lee Richardson, Robert Rhinehart, Marjorie Rhodes, Dallas Richards, Harry Riesgo, Lupe Rios, Tony Robles, Manuel Roberts, Morris Robinson, Arla Robinson, Douglas Robles, Rodolfo Rogers, Ioe Romero, Mary Ruff, Ruby Rodriquez, Santiago Salisbury, Gilbert Schaller, Marcel Sewell, Caroline Shafer, Phil Shaffner, Betty Smith, Sherwood Showers, Anna Mae Shumaker, Bond Simental, Luis Simpson, Beverly Smith, Dan Smith, U. A. Soto, Erma Storms, Earle Smith, Sherwood Simenthal, Luis Thomas, Iohn Thorpe, David Traweek, Dannie Tully, Eddie Turner, Bob Urias, Rodolfo Van Busltirk, Marion Vaughan, Ruth Waid, Peter Walsh, Patsy Weber, Arthur Webster, Ed Welch, Mary Louise Weldon, Art Wheeler, La Verna White, Floyd Witkin, Paul Whitney, joseph Wilbanks, Kathleen Wilbanks, Oscar Wise, Iean Wolf, Richard Wollard, lack Wright, Dorothy Warner, E. Yrun, Oscar Yturralde, Belen Page 47 Page 48 I DONALD CINS! JN WKF, DOROTHY CONI JRON pmt I ve, . lx lunior Class Last year, as a bewildered band of capering calves, these dogies roamed the wide plains of Rancho T. H. S., prefering to curl up quietly in some un- trampled corner and watch the older bulls perform. But during the summer these dogies grew to be Fine, sturdy yearlings, and this year's round-up has revealed that they have joined gaily into the toughest bull-dogging contests and walked proudly oft with many a fancy blue ribbon. Choosing to be represented by rough-and-ready leaders, they electedffonl Hawke Donald Smoky Gibson, and Dorothy Shorty Condron to lead the herd through the '37-'38 season. During the year there were many cracker-jack pastimes which filled their days, the must important and elaborate of which was the big Festive Stampede. This informal hoof-wriggler was held in the main stable on April 25. Keeping :1 weather-eye upon the herd at this time, and guiding their ever-hilarious wanderings throughout the year, were cowhands Virginia Pat Poindexter and P. H. Iolly,' Evans. After a full year of honest, hard work, these yearlings are pawing the ground and rarin' to go for wider desert lands. We feel confident that they will dis- tinguish themselves still more when they take over complete possession of the corral some autumn day next year. Xml.um I unh.1l'ml Ihggx uwn 1 HAI' zlluam l l,lI'Lx 5 N ,.,,i,2 is Q -as w X. .aft x Ag , g T' X Q' .--3056 . H- ' L . 'Lf 'uf v .Xlwrm .xlltl4'l'NUl1 .Xrnnlxl .xllglhlillf I. HQIIQCI' H.ll'I'l'lI lhzxl lim-cl'l11z111 ll. li:-ll fl. lk-Il llinglmm Hiw-II Hluum Hunlslrcglllx Hrumlw. llrxglnl liurks llvxwl llnial V.lH.lI1llL'I' .X. fi.lI'I'lH1! I. KIQIITIHIY lT.l!'I'i'H ft.ll'IL'l' Iluxtrn llvmlmn lTunr.ul KTHHIN- fiUl'l'l'lI ifmgrmr H. lhlktl' lhgglvslmu- Hrvnt lfgunplwll f.Ill'I'I'Y Ki4HVI1l'l'll Page 49 Page 50 IL: lfri I , w 0 'L , ' B V - ag 'Q' X K A. Q, - ' ' is' Q 'S' ' gg Q :el - new 'Y , ul , H. P ::,',', , , ., W 1:,. A ' .. Q ,, H ::,, z I I .:::: 5 --V- I 5 , JI ' .f yi K.Ul.lII llolwk I sIl'l'H'l lllbll M. lnlxx 1 ka-1' lfllllg I Mmmn I hmm-r lax gms lf:-w I I'IlNm Iu- CIVUWCH I Dnrrmv I ,l'1lliL'I' Iix'm' Ifigllcmal lfullmcr 'lf H, llklllllllillii U. lzllllllllillgk IP. Ililyfflll IYSINIIILIII .X. lullk lfink fl.lH.ljLIlt'l' I.. Ilalyuvn lickurt R. lfzllk lllilflfl li.u'rigm Curiin Iiumn liiwlc Fzlllstlngm lfrzmklin HJIIQN S 5 , ,QW R wx 3' X as if ,Sis t It Cutler I llHL'I1lIL'l I-.Ilimt M. F1 lfn-mmm li:-1'l1:lrl Y liill tirhxixlgrr' l lnston l lulllstrl' lnllvs Iiimlmll . X sais its 'RW iiulzl ' l'. llqlll llalwlu' flnlmgll .X. Iulmwn King Clmnllawzlcl V. Ilalll l l1IVVlilI1S l lucrtn M. Iulmmn liinnvy flKlKl4lt'l' Ilrmly l lcllin l lulclminmn Im! lx. l,.1ml Horam' llnrpcr G. llill lrxlm' lauriquc M. I..mfl Gray lu-all l inrring M. Hill Izxvxclmkr Karp l,alngc'rx g , fyl'1.'AllK'I' llnrrh l lmlgmm lunws Kilburn I,:Irk .QQ la Page 51 Q Pnnr 52 .5 4 I, D-4 1 ,Q i , A if M if 1L'g'F '3' ' 3: 'P A 5 ' 5 W 1 , ., ' 'ff ., Lt R iv E :... 'X 3 lu V, P Q' V' :ea 4 f2f1: 5 5 I..iwi'riiu Mctirzukcii Mi l,.iu-il Mintz I I. Kiullhlllu Il, Mu IW i,A'il.ll1 IAIIVFI Mcl lill Md Gannon MuM:ikin McNnii'y x1ilXN'i'ii M4'I11lyL'I X1nnlli.in lf. M1ll'l'i5 lwl. x1Nl'I'N IIN. MXVIN I,i ing IN1rC9mvaii1 Muck Miiirlivtiili V, Murrix I. Myvrx liiwclcc Nicliny Mqihom-5 Milivi' Miinclaii Yfwiiigiii I ,llI1lijLlll5l li. M.icKvn7ii- Mzmsivr Mir:1nil.i Munoz Nnriiiihvil Mrfilrniiiin H. MMR:-ivii Martin .L N1unt.inii Murri' Yurli Ill Nouru' l'n'lrn- Priu- Riurn Rulwrlx s1't'llIlgl'I' . .Aw ,N ,K T-s F. ., ... is s Wg.. X gf V' if -- , Al- it A i Q if ..: X, ' , ' R wiki? ,, .I Onclcy l'nlum IR-rmr Ilcrcz l,1'j'l'UIl ll. Pmvn-rs I. Puwcrs l'uttnl'll' Quint Ramiur lb. Rtllllflll lf. RL-mllm Rulwrtsmm Rmv.'11slcx'u Rmuvilcll Rullmillcl' Rimlllvll SlllYLlllCl'I'Il Snvgngc Schulze Srllcrh S1'I'HlQll lf. Suu-ll Nl. Scwm-ll 5 ml llm'lrl'x l'l':lll U. Rvmlrm Ruwc Srlmmallwr Sllrpxllll ' gl IR-ny l'r1-nlm Rltllllllhllll Russcll Sclmultlwis Schull Pngt' 53 Pnnv 54 3 Sknnmw' Slulws lux lm Wu-ll K Sw wif llflll my aw 1, 1' Q .,.-- I , , .N 1 . W ' 45 , l.. I, W U l ' Q X 'll 2 Sl H- K. 51:55. W , F iq a in i A . Qlllllll Surrcx' Sllfllll' Squirv Stnrns Su-rns Stout Snlwl-II A, Slllilfl Sullingcr Swillcn SYlll1!lI' Ymlmru .X. xv.lQlj1UIll'IA ll. Vlfglglgmwcl' XVnlxl1 NVzltkl11s XVULIYCIA XVlnllm-1' NVl11tvlu.ul Willmuu' I4 Williams ll. XVilli41x114 ll. XVilmn l'. Wllwn Winlxx Xvllflilllilll ZL'llLlI' Zulu-I RICIIARIJ GIN'I'liR IQIJNV.-XRD ll,-XVVKF lil.OlSli XV.Xl,liORN t'0IJlllllll0I'E Class As we were ridin' the range the other day, we ran up agin a herd of new- born calves that looked like a pretty intelligent lot. We liked the looks of the whole herd. They were strong, healthy young-uns that looked like they'd be a match for any coyote seen here-abouts on their range. Their leader, a rather pint-sized calf, with sorta reddish hair 'round his head, looked like he could look after himself and the rest of that shufllin' herd of new-born beef. We called him Babe on 'count of his size. Later on we tack'd on Hawkeye, 'cause he watchld the rest of the herd so well. The whole herd of calves lookld like they'd give the cowpokes a mighty tough time ropin' 'em down and gettin' them set for the annual round-up of new beef 'round this-here country. Last year was the Hrst time we'd worked on a range across the divide and we saw oui' Hrst round-up in the tail end of April. We reckon that this year's round-up, in April, was bigger 'n last year's by a big might. 'Round Babe there was a larger calf, whom we named Possum-Eye Mike , 'cause his eyes were kinda like a possum that hung 'round the ranch house after dark, messin' things up a bit. There was a rather young she-calf in the herd that looked after all the females on the range. She's done a good iob bringin' them through the winter storms, so we called her a real lordly name, Eloise of the House of Walbornn, after a cat that the Missus up at the house got from a fancy dude that came out to the ranch sellin' this 'n that. Next year we reckon the calves 'll be full grown and more active than they were this year during the big spring round-up, bein' as they'll have stronger bodies to stand up again' the winter storms. Page 55 IXX IU IH 111 1XX MX 1I1.111.1111-. II1111. XI.1I1I1111.11I11. IIIIIIII, IJ1111111- 1.f1111II. R111111-111, I1.11111. IQRIIYIII N11 1111111 l'111111-11 4111111w. Xl.11lf. R111l111 XIII 'Q1I1x1111. , ,. 1 -Q.. 1I11II. l,11I1111.111, XT.lII.l. I 1:11. .,f1111w11, I.111IXI1.111. C1111 Im. u111uIx1,XMxI11111.I'11111'II.I1l1'1l111,I11111.11.X1'11111lI11111.lJ111I1,1111. lI1111111w111 X1-11 1 X II111l1111, ..111I11f. Ill1I1II1. IP.1x1x. S11111I1'11. f.11111'1. Iwmug. I3.111N. l11.11Ix. I l.11'1111-111111 N1 II1f1111.1N. I1 x11v1'w11 XMWI. II.111'I41-. I,r1k1111'1lf. IL.lglll'. Il.11111I11111, N1v11'.111. l'v111111I111 I 111I 11111-III-L UI-IMI. II1,:1I1111. Iifvlvlw, C-m1111.11111. l,11111111'11I1'1'. NIX111111 1, 1.I111.111. I11x'11 4.1111 XI1111111f 1111 R1111 H1111 R011 1111 . wx. 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Rruw Kww-I. I Inlmcn, Illmliqm-1. S- ------43 ,., ,h...,..m,..,,,,. Run' I V. IIuxn'1', If. Iimclg II. I1l'mvl1. Il. Ilruwu. XYIIIIJIIINUII, XY,1lwn. XI. Ilmvr. Run' I -I.. Nwlwlw. I5.l1'm'x.CTuIIu'1I, If. I uIvx'. IfucII. Iumrgmt. If. YUIHIM. Row I I,.lIlIIl'IAN. I'. IMII-1. Iirw. 'I'I1rrI11Llx. Iiigp. Run' -I XY. luluwm, IY.lNI1Il1.l1IHI1. Il.1lIstv, Imwix, XVfI1Is, li. IOIIII-NUII, Page 61 Paar' 62 Run Kun' Run Ram Rum limx Iumclx. XvLll'I'lK'I'. Mllh5L'Q. Skmxl. Iunlcl, Rlclmzlrmlsun. Smith, Kg-rluut. l5UI'Ill1l1'. fl.lI'l'lg1lN, Ili-uucm, l':1c1l. wlsnll. C1'z1wllrml, Scott, XVilsun, Sklnnvr. Nclmn. VVilli:1n1wn, NVimln-ml. Sm-uulm. .-Xguilalr. Uriluv. 94-.nnnn. lx'1L'llllgll'I'. Kem. Swzulrr. Cmxvforcl, Mulligan. Murrcll. Tupmqm, l,e-Lx Ricsgu. Colm-n. Vlll.lNl'I10I', Klcin. Olrls. Whilc. l'1mim11, Stilwell. liuykin. H1llll'T5, Friul. Rnmlnll. Kruglirk lm-v. Rmxini. l,4-nn. Rwll'iguc'v. Rnlslvs. Young, llucrtxl. Roy, lhlllllll. l'c':'plrs. l.1lllN. Illyrlr, Stocklmnm, llnrkcy, Lanmlcrm, Marlin. Schnuufur. Beck. McKnight. Grilulvn. M.mum Kslylur. Ralmaly. il'XY1ly tu thc s Pngv 63 Page 64 Shadows pass to the Cast of gaunt sahauros . . . tiny animals crawl and scamper across the desert floor . . . Wild horses are roped and ridden . . . men scramble from flying hoofs . . . hard riding with hard falls . . . rodeos . . . cowboys competing against each other, gay crowds, bands, flags snapping in the wind . . . a spirit of keen rivalry . . . a Winner and a loser . . . clouds gather on the far dis- tant line of earth and heaven . . . shadows play on the mountain- slopes .... f Pagc 65 PEE? 66 f f LX Q . or-ff-we QSM vwwkw ffl!- f I l , 1 . . L Unaelies Rollin Tlzorfzlmrn Gridfcyz Grid has just turned out his first State Champs, hut he has heen hammering at the throne for many years. He has almost hecome an institution here. Teaches economics as a sideline and gets Malthus all mixed up with a douhle wing hack. .'1IIdI'C'Il' Tolmzzz Andy knows more ahout hasehall than the rest of us know ahout civics. Has five championships to his credit and has never placed worse than second. lfnnac ,JON Van Horne: Doc had a winning team on his hands and he knew it. But it wasn't his first. Known also for his prowess in teaching chemistry. He hrews winners, among other things, in his alchemy shop. Iasou Wilbur Grc'c'r: Red is hrand new here. Came from Arkansas to super- vise P. Ii. and coach tennis and cuh foothall. He has done a fine ioh. H. C. Doolcn: Bud came over from Miami a few years ago to take charge of haskethall, and assist with loothall and track. He is the reason why our has- keteers are hasketing and our weightmen and iumpers are throwing and iump- ing hetter than ever. Shol ner llifli ln Action XVhitc l't'iscl' Yell Leaders Crimson clad cheerleaders contributed clamorously with chants, calls, cries, and clownish cut-ups to the contentment of the cheering crowds. Coercing and coddling, these caballeros' control of the local cohort's canting, changed the cheers from commotion to crystal-clear coherence and cognizability to the confusion of the Coyotes and the championing of the local cause. From left to right these nabobs of noises are the loudest, peppiest hunch of bellringers this school has had the pleasure to yell with in a long time. They were chosen by the Student Council as the best of a group which tried out in the school assemblies. There is no doubt that they were the best. Open up your oral cavity and yodel this one: Big can With ll B Little can With an A Tin can With a D-G-E-R-S Ash can or With an Oh-oh Ah-ah VVho can? Tucson-Rah-rah We can Team-Let's go. Tucson High can! Hail to these hilarious, hustling hollercrsl Page 67 J QJNEH Row I Quihuis. lfigueroa. Mettler, Hailey, Robles, Smelker. livans, Scott. Motlatt, Iacnlwson, Kenney Grossetta, Allin. Morse. Chandler. Row Z fl'ottortl', linker, lit-rnard, Petty, DuPont. Gibson. llughcs, Falk, Coppola. .Xrom Van llornr. lllawt-s,llieal. Wood, l'ickt-rell. Row w lwrr, Rowe, Noting managers. lloolen. l,r14llex'. coat'l1es, Ik-II. 0usnant'r, Miller. lll'lilgi'll. Clialnlmt-rs, Shull, lfullmer, Sydnor. F 0 oth all SUMMARY The 1937 football team may be described as the greatest in Tucson history. They won seven out of nine contests, both losses being registered by out-of- state elevens. In state competition the Badgers were not only undefeated and untied. but unscored on as well. They rolled up the imposing score of l4l points to their opponents' 0, one of the scoreless victims being that old traditional rival, Phoe- nix. They were the first state champions this school has turned out since 1929. Credit must go to Coaches Gridley and Doolen for the fine football machine they built. Lost through graduation are Scott, Moflatt, Kinney, Allin, Grossetta, Morse. Mettler, Robles, Chandler, Smelker, Evans, Woods, Iacobson, Figueroa, and manager Young. But still with us for the '38 season will he Quihuis, Gibson, DuPont, Pottorfl, Aros, Hayes, Chambers, Bernard, Delgado, Hughes, Copola, Faulk, and Pridgen. These juniors and sophomores have the makings of as fine a team as this year's. We wish them and the graduating gridmen all the luck in the world. All Hail to the Badgerswl TUCSON-MIAMI I5-II On a soft, sandy lield, in which neither team could show theinselves to their hest advan- tage, Tucson outplayed a tough Vandal team to the tune of v IJ-ll. Despite the presence ol a large nuinher of lettermen in the Miatni lineup, the Badgers sparked hy I.. ID. Scott and lioh Moffatt were within scoring distance often, although they capitalized w i t h o n l y two scores. Sweetest run of the eve- ning was MoH'att's 65-yard run to a touchdown. Coach Gridley let a large nuniher of reserves play, and ohservers noticed that a great nutnher of juniors are going to carry the Red and White colors in future Tucson wars. Throughout the game the lladgers gave plenty of signs that they were going to develop into the scrappiest team in Ari- zona. CH.fXNlDl.IiR ALLIN HAYES f'J'Vvi1f 'L 'TUCSON-PHOENIX INDIAN, I9-U Displaying a world of oflen- sive power in their first honie game, the Badger eleven hann- n ered out a I9-Il victory over el! Phoenix Indian School Br ves. Two of the scores catne as 'tnaxes to long drives with Sco 'ind Motlatt plowing and tearing their way through wide holes opened up hy Quihuis and Smelker. The third score came as a result of an intercepted pass and a seventy-yard gallop hy Boyd Morse, Badger end. Grossetta and Rohles also suc- ceeded in h a in p e ri n g the liraves, the former makin g more than his share of pass in- terceptions. Toward the end of the game Coach Gridley sent in his sec- ond and third stringers, in or- der to save his regulars for the southwest conference In a I t l e against Douglas. Pixgi- 69 TUCSON-DOUGLAS 19-0 The hard fighting Douglas team fell, another victim to the forward rolling Badger foot- h a l l m a c li i ne, as Tucson grahhed its first leg on the southwest conference title. Al- though the Bulldogs put up a stiff hattle, they were outclassed in every department of the game. Scott made two fifty-yard dashes for two of the touch- downs, one after shaking him- self loose on an end run, and the other after receiving a lat' eral from Grossetta, who had just intercepted a pass. Moffatt plunged over for the third. The Badger play was marred hy many penalties for off-sides, clipping, and hackfield in mo- tion. However, the entire team played a smooth, steady game, providing lots of hlocking and interference for the hall-car- riers. si MORSP. ICVANS POTTORlflf TUCSON-BISBEE 25-0 Completely outplaying th e helpless Pumas, Tucson showed itself ready and able to take on the Phoenix Coyotes in the capital city a week later. Almost the entire game was played in Bishee territory, and the hattered and hlasted Bishee hoys didn't get the hall past the midfield stripe till the last quar- ter, and then their last minute aerial attack was successfully staved off hy a second-string Badger team. Again Scott and Moffatt did most of the ground gaining, hut Bill DuPont really turned on the heat, making two of the touchdowns and the one conversion. The e n t i r e line, especially Hayesxand Evans, turned in a spectacular performance. TUCSON-PHOENIX GAME 7-0 They did itl Outweighed, outrushed, outpunted but never outfought, the Badgers turned back the Coyotes for the first time since 1929. The game was as spectacular as they come. Both teams surged up and down the field, with the Coyotes having slightly the best of it. They were in touchdown territory thrice, but each time the Badgers, led by Quihuis, Gibson, Figueroa, and Gros- setta, showed them a stone wall. For forty-two minutes Tucson kept the stands in a frenzy with a magnificent display of defen- sive strength. SMELKHR YOUNG fManagerJ FIGUEROA Then, with only six minutes left, the scoreless deadlock was broken when Bob Moffatt inter- cepted a Phoenix pass and out- ran and over-powered three Coyotes to make the only touch- down of the game. A few sec- onds later a granite line held the Coyotes back while Scott converted. Then, as the crowd counted the minutes, the final gun went off, and the game was history. Although every man played the best game he knew, too much credit can't go to little Tony Quihuis who made forty per cent of the tackles, was down under every punt, and proved himself an unsurmount- able obstacle in the Badger line. Page 'Il TUC ISON-NOC SALES 52-0 Sulliering no letdown from the terrific pace of the Phoenix game, the Badgers pushed No- gales all over the place in a farcical contest at the horder city. The 52-0 lacing was the worst ever inflicted on Nogales hy Tucson. Putting up a game hut helpless defense against the onslaughts of the Tucson sec- ond and third stringers, the Apaches could do little to pre- vent the Badgers from annexing the southwest conference title. Coach Gridley let his reserves play most of the game, and ev- ery man saw action. The No- gales fracas showed the team ready for the formidahle Mesa lacltrahhit eleven a week later in a game that was to decide the state championship. KIRK NSli'l lfX DUPONT MOFF,-NTT METTLFR TUCSON-MESA 6-0 Both teams entered the game with unusual records. Mesa was undefeated hut had suf- fered a tie with an out-of-state team. Tucson was undefeated, untied, and also unscored on. On the Badgers' first offen- sive play the record crowd was treated to one of football's rar- est and prettiest sights-a per- fect p l a y. Behind beautiful blocking and interference, with each man carrying his part out to the letter, Moffatt raced around end for seventy yards- the games only score. The rest of the fracas resolved itself into a grim and deter- mined hattle with Mesa fight- ing to gain the lead, and the Badgers seeking to increase theirs. However, all the lack- rabhits' efforts to pierce the Tucson forward wall were in vain. TUCSON-lil. PASO 0-2 Tucson's mighty Badgers, the Arizona state champs, finally fell against the Pl Paso Tigers in a game that unol:l:1cially de- cided the Southwest champion- ship. A hlocked punt resulting in a safety was the margin of victory. The Badgers fell victims to the injury iinx which had struck hut l i g li t l y hefore. Smelker and Figueroa were out for the rest of the season with injuries sutlered in the Phoenix game. Moffatt and Quihuis played with painful injuries, the latter with a shot of novo- caine in his twisted ankle to les- sen the pain. And to top it all, on the second play of the game, L. D. Scott, Tucson's great triple-threat hack, was taken out of the game with a broken arm. GI BSUN Slit DTT QUII IUIS TUCSON-A l,liUQUliRQU Ii 0-I2 The Badgers struck their sec- ond snag against Alhuquerque in the final game of the season. The hoys were still handicapped with injuries contracted and aggravated during the El Paso game, and added to that was fatigue from the long train trip, plus a strong and unhealthy dose of overconfidence. The Bulldogs, last year's New Mexico state champions, were out for revenge for their 28-IS defeat of last season, and they played inspired hall. The Tuc- son eleven never started click- ing. They were demoralized hy the loss of their spark plugs and were constantly wheezing from the high altitude. Two touchdown passes in the last quarter accounted for the score. Aros, Morse, and Mettler played great games. gt as ns. lil llS ll-tw l Xlvlallis. Otlitof. lllfhllltf. llall. li--it I linlux. lat:-I-s. ll.tnrl.tll. lludson. Ili-lull-oli. litnnrx. ltlt.t. 5.lllLltlX.ll. litlcti , x y R-in S ll loltnson. Mtlitnna, lain. Marius. la-ng. Willis. Sthallri. llcndersou. Ron l Ia-utll. Mtlloxinx. lioetrs. ll. loltnson. l'n'lsrcll. liennt-dx. llaxics. Clues. .nlxisoi Huh Fouthall 'l'he lladger Cults. under Coach lason W. Greer, amassed a total of Sl points to their opponents' Jr, in the last season on the gridiron. The Tucson Indian Training School was the only team to defeat the Cubs, and they did that twice. The season opened against the lndian School at their own field. Septeinher 25. The Cuhs catne out on the short end of a ll-ll score. victimized hy a click- ing aerial attack. Outstanding in the game for the sophomores were R. Hall, l. Quiroz, H. Pina. H. Meflovney. and H. Ahratns. ln a shortened game at Casa Grande the Cuhs downed their rivals, 1.5-ll. Octoher 9. Sandoval and Pina, lladgerite ends with loc Quiroz, sharpshooting leather slinger, highlighted the game. Playing their lirst game at home, Tuc- son High's youngsters routed Casa Grande Z4-0, Octoher lo. ln addition to Sandoval and Quiroz. Schaller and Kinney stood out for the cuhs. The Badger liahes celehrated Armistice Day hy trouncing Hayden ll-7. Ahrains and lacohs. along with Quiroz, Sandoval and Pina, turned in unusual performances. After getting such a good start, the Cuhs were stumped in their second encounter with the Indians 7-6, November ll. in which fullback. Frank Randall, scored the sophomores' lone touchdown. The last game of the season proved to he a tough one when the Cubs inet Sailord at the high school. Noveinher lil. For the second time Frank Randall charged over for the lladgerite's only score. Il' the players on the Cuh squad this year continue to progress and compete lor 'lf H. S.. we can look to some successful seasons ahead. u-sp. 4, Row lfllul'ont. Van llorue. Morse. Westnrorelaml. Gibson. tionilu-iii. Row Z -Noting, manager, Allin. Chandler. Miller. tirossetta, McBride. S.llXlllll'I'l'.l. Row 5 -Ihoolen. coacli, l'ilIllIl1L'I', Gunter. lfalla. Villast-nor, Rowe. luanager. Ilasketliall linjoying their usual favorable season, the Tucson basketeers fought their way up to the semi-finals of the state basketball tourney, only to be eliminated hy the team that went on to Win the state title. The Badgers trounced Casa Grande and Thatcher but were nosed out by Duncan, the year's champs, in a close battle, 34-28. During the regular season of play the Badgers won all but four of their games, and three were avenged in later games. Tucson split with Douglas. Benson. and Florence, but meeting Mesa only once went down in defeat to the powerful Iackrabbits. By far the most spectacular games were the ones with Phoenix and Douglas. Phoenix came down with the avowed intention of avenging its earlier football defeat. Meeting in the spacious university court, the Badgers turned them back 24-16. keeping the year's Phoenix sport slate clean. After a few minutes Tucson gained the lead and was ahead all the way. Although thirty penalties were called during the game, the excessive fouling was due solely to the intense heat and fury of the play. Gibson, Morse, and Westmoreland were responsible for most of the Tucson points, but everyone starred. The Douglas game was sensational in a different way. It was, perhaps the tightest game ever played on the local court. The final score was Tucson 12, Douglas 4. But that does not tell the whole story. The first quarter score Q 41. Pnge '75 xc,-141' ! . Y.lIlK'I'l'l.l Miilfr XYestmortl.mtl fatotlnun filllllel N oun-t tin in I-it it Rout- tM.1n.1geir lountl Tucson aheatl I-ll, anal the half score was 5-ll. Both teams hatl almost impregnahle tlefences, anal 'l'ucson's superior shooting eye hrought home the victory. All live of the players: Morse, DuPont, Westmorelantl, Gihson. antl Van Horn tc-specially the latter twoj playetl the hest tlefensive games of their careers. While all the games werent like these two, most of them were exciting enough to supply the basketball fans with plenty of thrills. llesitles eoortlinat- ing in llutl lJoolen's smoothly functioning machine each intlivitlual player hail certain peculiarities in his style to furnish the fans with quite a few yelps. From Iohnny Gootlwin's shotkput shots antl Frank Westmorelantls sitle arm shots to lfloh Van Horn's poker-face hallhawking, each player contrihutecl his share to make some otherwise clull games tense with suspense antl memorahle with victory. lfntering the Southern Conference llaskethall Tournament final, the llatlgers retainetl the title for the secontl time in succession hy tlowning the formitlahle Henson llohcats 2l-ll! at Nogales. The stantls were given a real chance to yell in this game. With the score 19-19 and seconds to play, Don Gibson matle a .Xllin Grosst-tl:i Mcllritlt- Van llor lL,j'V yi' 1 C lmmllt-r lJuPonr Morsi- Kiihsnn story-hook shot which swishctl through the hoop to scw up the gumc for thc Bzttlgcrs. lloyd Morsc was :ilso outstzmtling, highpointing with ten points. Frzmk Wcstmorclnntl was plztccil on the Southcrn Confcrcncc All-Star tczun, :intl Bill DuPont rcprcscntctl Tucson on tht- sccontl tczun. Morsc :mil Gibson mzulc honor:ihlc mention. The Rt-tl :mil Whitcs lmtl to clown Nognlcs 25-14 :mtl Sl. lluvitl 34-22 hcforc inccting Benson. Tucson, Benson, :mil Sun Simon nnishctl in that orclcr to rcprcscnt thc south in the state meet. lmmctlintcly :iftcr thc state mcct Royal Morsc was givcn :1 plucc on the mvtliicnl :ill-state tc:nn. Anal topping that honor hc wus lzttcr clcctctl honorary cxiptztin for the preceding season. Coucli ll. C. Doolcn is cxpccting :mothcr strong squntl ncxt yutr inclutling Van Horns, Gibson, Wt-stmorclzintl, DuPont, S:tlv:1ticrr:1, Villnscnor, Fulk. Millcr, Guntcr, :mtl numztgcr Rowe. But thosc who have put on the rctl :mtl Whitt- uniforms for thc lust timc arc: Morse, Grosscttn, Mcllrytlc, Chzmtllcr, Clootlwin, Allin. :mil m:m:igcr Young. IIC SX, Page '77 'nw' 75 :pal WYIX In lmm ll Ill In ILII. Plum In Ixnlxu .mul lu Page 79 Page 80 w .Y WY . ,N if s u Fw It 0 Row l llonahue. l,esher. Greer. coach, Borodkin. llomgan, Rom 2 bullet. Spangler, liester. Sclnilinexer. l,ohd1'll, Buys' Tennis Team The Tucson tennis team had an unusually successful season this year. ln their first match against the University of Arizona Frosh, they decisively de- feated their opponent, 5-3. In a return match later on, the Frosh reversed the decision hy nosing out the Badger netmen 4-6. Tucson then ran through their next two opponents, Phoenix Coyotes to the tune of 5-2, and the Southern Ari- zona School for Boys, 4-l. The Badgers suffered their second defeat when playing Phoenix at the capitol city court, 4-3. The six memhers of the team were selected hy a series of elimination tourna- ments, aided hy a stepladder tourney. They were Donegan, Donahue, Borod- kin, Lohdell, Schulmeyer, and Lester. These six men carried the Badgers through the season with the help of Culley, Spangler, and Lesher as utility men. In the Southern Conference Meet Coach Greer entered Donegan in the singles and Donahue and Borodkin in the douhles. Much should he said for the fine work that Coach Iason Greer has done with this team. Though a new memher of the faculty this year, he has done a great deal toward producing a top-notch group of players. Al is Row I--Villasenor. Poland. Brichta. Quimz. Figueroa, Rziuh. XVilex'. Rox. Row 2-Innes, Montiio. Riesgo. Sanchez. Salvatierra, DuPont. Aros. Bauers. MCllFX'lll'.4 captain. Menzie. Delgatlo. Row 3-llattey. Aclattns, Richey. llllllL'I'3. Miggan, Dyson. Tolson. coacli, Ricliarclson. Melienzie. Sewell. Baseball Eleven letter men returned to form the nucleus for this year's baseball squad. Last year the Badgers were the unofficial champions of Arizona as they were undefeated. As this book goes to press, Tucson High's baseball prides have started in what looks like a duplication of last year's record. To get in trim and to iron out the rough spots, the Badgers engaged in a schedule of practice games with the Frosh, the El Centros, the R.A.T.'s, and the Uury Park Tigers. Out of six encounters with the Frosh, the Badgers came out with one Win. The Badgers played the El Centros five times, losing every time. Tucson and the R.A.T.'s each won one game. Oury Park lost their only tilt with T. H. S. ln spite of the fact that our players lost those games, they got the best practice possible. Except the Frosh, all of these teams are in the City League. The R. A. T.'s were the champions last year, with the Don's up near the top. Tucson scored a total of 51 runs to the practice teams' 99. Page S1 The season properly opened with a game at Coolidge where the Presi- dents lost by the score of 8-2, March 18. Coolidge was able to get only four hits ofi of Dave Villasenor. Richard Salvatierra, captain Bud Mc- Bryde, and Dick Aros provided the fireworks for Tucson. Coolidge's Parker yielded eight hits to the vic- tors. Making use of the new field and back stop in their first home game, the classy Badgers defeated Patago- nia 6-2. Ierry Delgado held Patago- nia to three hits, but Matthews, the visitors' chucker, had six hits tallied against him. Captain Bud McBryde did the hitting with three for four, and Ioe Quiroz and Riesgo played a large part in the slugging. In the third tilt the Phoenix Covo- tes came to Tucson April 9. Again the Badgers proved too much for their opponents, and Phoenix was defeated 4-2. This was the third time the opposition had been limited to two runs. Dick Aros and Damon Figueroa shared the heavy hitting for Tucson. DUPONT WILEY Vll,l.ASliNOR BAUERS BROWN FIGUEROA EYMAN RAUH When Coolidge came to Tucson to avenge their early season defeat, they were disappointed by a 14-8 score. Facing Parker again, Tucson hit ten safeties, this time with Bud McBryde, Dick Salvatierra, and Harvey Bauers displaying the greatest power at bat for the locals. Superior journeyed to Tucson and was dealt a 16-l mountain-slide lash- ing. Dave Villasenor allowed one hit and belted out two hits in three trips to the plate. Richard Aros had a per- fect day at bat, knocking two home runs and three singles. Ioe Quiroz and Emil Rey wielded heavy bats for the Badgers. Both Ioe and Emil are sophomores. A good season can be looked for- ward to next year, due to the fact that many members of the team are ju- niors and sophomores. RRY MONTIIU lJlf,l,U.XI JO McllRYDl-1 S.-Kl.V.-X'l'lliRR.X llRlCl'l'l'.X RIICSGO SQXNCI llil Page 83 r' ij, if Hell. llaipei. mstruttot. Rowe. If. lirown, .X. Brown. lixman. Wallis. lallllli, H 0 I f 1-Bililll The newly-formetl Tucson Hi golf team met with some formitlahle com- petition this year hut came out with several harcl-fought-for victories. They split two meets with the Prescott team antl plaeetl secontl in the Phoenix invitational. The team was organizetl as the High School Golf Cluli untler the tlirection of Glenn Rothrock. A few weeks later, untler the supervision of Ples Harper, the cluh was changetl to the golf team. Very few meets coulcl he schetluletl at the beginning of the season hecause of the shortage of golf teams in the state at the time. However, at the Southern Conference the liatlgers met plenty of competition from the llisluee, Douglas, antl Nogales teams. Next year a full season is being arranged with several tlual meets. Many of the hoys in the school are fine golfers, antl Tucson High is glatl to have some representation in this sport. The hoys who earrietl the retl antl white colors on the fairways this year were Rowe. Lamh, Hyman. C. Brown, Bell, A. Brown, antl Willis. lm J 's Row I--Doolen, coach, Duarte. Mem, Motlatl, Mettler. Batistc. Foley. Martin, Solon, Van Horne. coach. Row 2 Yan llorm-, Iii-al. lohnson, lolinson, Roserilmlllii. Iilcoluson. Robinson. M. Mitchell. llalli-1. Ritter. , . . , , liahusi. laing. li. Milclieh. lohnson. Nali-nxui'l.i. Row 4---Biggs, Pine, lixans, Ballentine, Wilson, Moran, IJ. Rohinson, .Mimi-tt. Riel1.irds, Gibson, RlXk'I'1l. Mori-llo. Pickrell. Nimicli. liaker. Kelli. Row -l-Murphy. Miller, fillIllL'l'. Track As this book went to press, and with only three meets left, the Badgers thin- clads were the strongest in the state. Most of the early Tucson meets were utter routs with the victims being the University Frosh, Mesa, Phoenix Indians, and Phoenix Colored. Entering the Mesa Relays, the Badgers encountered some stiff competition from Phoenix and the best they could do was to tie them. The Tucson team broke several records and won a decided moral victory, however. In the next competition, the Greenway meet, Tucson, using only fifteen men, upset the strongly-favored Coyotes by one-half point. In this meet Ioe Batiste broke three accepted state records to highpoint the meet and lead the Badgers to victory. Practically all of this year's team is graduating, and Coach Van Horne is anticipating some trouble in gathering another winning team. Next year's team will have to be built on the broad shoulders of Batiste, Foley, Gibson, and the Iohnson twins, for almost all of the other first stringers will be gone. Those who have won their last race for T. H. S. are Moflatt, Mettler, Meza, Ritter, Iacobson, Long, Hallet, Rosenbaum, Robinson, and Duarte. 6 LA Page 85 1' 126 lim .1l. lnlllllxl lulm-mem. lmm, hmm: .XI'llLll, RlNl'l'.l. li. Rwlwlumx-nu ,L,.l ' L Xl I llyhllll X1.1rlm Swim. limp, li,-um kk-2 ,,,.,-Q- ' EE R -Q lllhllllrl, XX llxull l7ll.lIlc'. Mahi. I-.ull--lr, I, AIIMIIFH wll-v, ll.xHL1. ll. Rulunwll, M. M1 '. .um-.-1. V . ' x, , 1, WA Pugv S7 Page 88 Q Sunset and a thousand colors . . . tired punchers gather about the fire . . . the fragrance of mesquite burning . . . the tantalizing smell of food . . . a time to talk together, to joke, and plan . . . a chance to win new friends, to enjoy old pals . . . darkness sweeps up from heyond great mountains in the east . . . peace . . . a refreshing hreath touches the desert and the hills .... 'Is 3 Q 2 Q i s Page 89 :J ' sl' Vl4,v'-7' '1' ' s .fr .. f f , In I i . . Q, G. ? . W I , . b 2 .Xcuna .Xltlt-r .Xllin ,Xrnoltl llall ll.trl'c'tt lioolit-r illllll'I Clay ton Cronk Curlet tiuri 5' llax ls l if-nlit-x lllllllhlllll l'.lH'l1Qll'l Ilaccu- l-iogg lfranco fillllit 1' lirossetla I Iufl Kciuu-x Lopez otional Honor Soviet, At the heginning of the second semester, the senior members of the National Honor Society who were elected last spring, held a meeting to decide upon continuing or discontinuing their inactivity. As the majority of the cluh's nienihers are not elected until the middle of the second term, there has always heen difficulty in maintaining an active organization. However, after electing President David Ross, Vice-President Tommy Allin. and Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Ball, adviser Wayne Crutchfield and members proposed organizing small classes to henefit high school students who were failing or wavering in certain suhiects. This plan was agreed upon and immediately put into prac- Russ tfiultlilitld , 1 Page 90 Maitiuis Manx Millan Tvlinniclc l'lt-illei' l'ottorIl Quiuslei' Rt-pp Rt-xnolds Rieltard Ritter Rxan Stluuidt St-.unex Sliofiiei' Smith I . lf. Su-xi-ns I', Su-vt Swtt net 'l't'Ill Xvdllgll XVotiil XY:-olsex ZIIIIIIIVYIII In tice: throughout the term, members have acted as tutors for many students .Xtldilional ui and have proved an invaluable aid, not only at times preceding examinations but also during regular class work. The committee of teachers, appointed by Principal C. A. Carson, must con- sider. in selecting Honor Society members, four qualities of utmost importance: character, service, leadership, and scholarship. As a rule, about fifteen per cent of the senior class are chosen, but there is often a variance according to the abundance of these qualities in prospective members. Girls and boys have been elected from the upper third of their graduating class since 1923, when a National Honor Society charter was presented to this school. The purpose of the club is to promote character and scholarship, and to install a desire to possess such qualities as will prove the strongest and most useful to students when they are in the world no longer as youthful juniors and seniors, but as grown men and women, responsible for their own moral and mental conduct. CllllN'lN lzdward llan Robert l.eslier Allik' l,ilu'.ill Rieliaril Spangler M,f' 1 I1l'I'URlXl. sl' Xlflf li-tix l Illnno.Xl.ltill.l'olIoLLl,li.illt'i,l.xnil1. lllclsarml.V.l1l..1.lxist'l. Ri1ss,lillI'l4K.xl.lIX. lil1litI.slr'tIIN. Nlillan. lion ,' Milli nilei. l-i 1-rniaii. llaxnes. l.a 4-range. Nivitten. llaipei. llittniaiin. llonalitn. lashii. lishinan. flftblllx. M, llill. Ron i l-tlt. t,V.nlut.1l, Ntcxeiisoui, Muna. laviuf. I Mist-is. 5.llN.lllt'I'l.l. foiwcl, l llaxxlct, lxtnela laestlilcc. Stlixvarlf R--ii i NliYiil. Nonne. l.ixt-si, Hinton, Alec. Mxrlanil, lfoinlron, Mtnplii. Xltlti. Winks. Xlaxntll. Vlixtttntleii, lfoticll. Rim 5 N. Nlaitin. llill, Loclshut. Cnllex, l-Ugg. C.erli.n't, l'.n'It'l1, .X1nolil, Coiiiail. R . . . on it la Inaiizgt. lltlllllllltll. Otltoton-tio, tm-fiiixooil. laxsie, liraintr. llall. King. llti-ln. lfixon. llartus Illlrnniele 'l'he Chronicle has heen iutlgetl hy Anierica's three largest schools of journal- isni. Honors that come only to a few top-notchers have heen avvartletl again antl again hecause the true merit of the Chronicle is easily visihle to those who come in contact with it. All the hartl work ofthe nineteen stalls since its hirth has niatle a grantl total of four international ratings from Quill antl Scroll, nine first place ratings from the Colutnhia Press Association, antl nine all-American ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association. The success of the paper, hoth past antl present, has pivotetl mainly on the wtonilerlul cooperation of sttitlent niemhers antl heatls of the stall with its ailviser, Miss Alice Vail. This year the Chronicle was extremely protitl to have its etlitor, llaviil Ross, accept an invitation to represent the state of Arizona at the Colnnihia Press Association Convention in New York City tlnring the latter part of March. Shortly after Ross's return, the Chronicle once more Russ l'1't illrl' 1,' f f' 1,c'f4,, I 1 . Str qv L istismi-1sssrufif lf ' JL Rim I Suttncx. Shaiinin. lllooni. llarrttt. l'liei'ler. Vail. Ili'twcr. ieanex. Wlnte. Macc Miller. Row f Warner. liirber, Ctifilfl. Ricketts, liwwii, Rosensteriz. Marquis. Iinmlson. Stuart. lTronin. Walborn llnstrnni. l'resslex, .lugustintz Row .i Rt-Iilt-s, llrliiiey, Allen. liichniontl, Starlter. l,.lI'lIItl4Qc'. NY.1lsh. llicls. Ianies. tit-pliarl. NYilhanison lilauser Row -l Miers. Sflllllip. llaniilton. Y-vl'l1t'es, McN.irx. Sparks. Horton. Xvtlllsllh, llryant. Murry. receivetl a first place rating from Columbia anal N. S. P. A. basetl on the issues of the hrst semester. The present stall is one of the largest groups ever unitetl into a public high school paper. One huntlretl anal twenty-five stutlents have worketl earnestly to stantl behintl each activity of the school with equal emphasis. The ecli- torial starli has been well letl by the associate etlitors, Peggy Stevens, Frank Curley. antl linitl Butler. The business staff. heatletl by lack Pfeiffer. has hatl an unusually tliljticult year. Because of the business recession the supply of atls has been limitetl. However, Pfeiffer has held regular meetings every other week antl has kept his workers in close Contact with business transactions. The business tlistriet of Tucson has been tlivitletl into sections, antl to save confusion antl ayoitl wasting time, each Chronicle advertiser has been allottetl certain business men. Two issues were tlevotetl to special causes: the Tucsonian, anal the bontl issue. The latter, as well as the first issue publishetl in September. was put into the hantls of every student, regardless of whether or not he hatl an activity ticket. The only social event of the year was the greatly anticipatetl Chronicle banquet, heltl in the cafeteria. May 10, antl attentletl by both past anal present members antl etlitors. -ten Curlex butler Page 93 U. 1' EH ' u Run Rum' Ii- .xx Run' R1 In RI-xx I Rmnmlwn. IIIIIIIIJIIH. Marx. IIII1-QIILIIH. Hull. Scllupp. I.1uuI1Iw. Iiuxlu, AIIIIJII, j , , , , , ,. I , , , , , lmumn. I.m'l'c-II. III1utl. Cnzlxln-.1I. IUIII. XMuII.m'. Ixrnglal. Iwnrnmn. II, In-gp. Ninn. U. I-my X-s Ilcmlurwn. II.1rf1ng. I IIIII. !1runk. Prlw, Iirnlgm. .XImIl-1. QI.ll'I lII. Quant. IIL-IIm. I7c'nmx. IiI.um1. Ywmu. II.llmII.m I l.mu-x. NVJINI1. SIcpI1vm. Iiutlvr. I. lIIu'rrx. Ilrglpur. iTm1cIrrm. Ulm-3. W I'. ILIII. tQq1x'cIm'r. I. XY1IIwu1'. MxrI.m4I, I,uywf,, Yu-ung. .'XClll1.l. M.1xwn-II. Il4N'nIv.Ill111. KI. WIIIIUI la. Smith. Ruv. Iilxxig. Rickglrml. RuIm-mmf, IKIMQII, I.L-U. IhnuIrr.1ux, ll Ixmg, IVILIIUIVCII. I'XI'.ll114'I. II.1II. frl'l'Il1ll'I, MrX.lry. I,IL'IIIl'l', Mlm. I,II'll'I142l'I'. Ix. I1.nII. 7 ll T ' ll I9-1 lll'SlllIIillI U11 mlm lffllffr IH flflllf - NVIIIUI' C,.uzIunl lin-lm-I Il.m1gf1-' - I. ff. Sturw. Rm IIIHQILIIII Ilmmrlgllfg l,fl1lm' I I'InII1s I3,nII I-vwfulf' lzflfrffff M.lV:.l1'mI IIIII. I'.n1lIxn: tl-In-Il lflfwm f I. I. lull, Mu. I,.uur.1 H-.trpllnlfr fv.mIm'r Sturm IMI: x I ' I My '--' :-'QS V lall llrll Gini.: lllIllt'l' lliw-ll . 1.1-rliart llill llirigliam iXl1l1-r fi4lI'I'L'll Run-11l1:111111 ' Rickard ,. lilll'l'0Rl.'Xl. S'l'Alfl rI1,g.1r11:11lm11,f Ruth .Xlmlrr lmliI111'l. lla1'l1a1'a M.1x1vcll. .Yuf1f1rm1fu'r----Scliuil1-1 l,i11i11g1'1'. Rllll' llfllllfl- .lI1'lrm1'y-- lfurn-st Ri1'ka1'1l. l'!mm.g1'11f'l1,1'-M1-l11ll1' Him-ll 11-1l11u1'J. 51.151111 fiL'l'llAIl'l .lfllfl-!'lLlL'l'i l'l'1-il'l'1'1' 4i11Nlr111111-11IalJ. Wanila llv111l1-1'w11 11-1l1111rJ. .X1111.1111l11 Kl'.lllll'I4. Pat fi1lHlll'l'. 1111c.1ll. .l.'f1nm--l la11111- Smith lulitnrl. Margin' Ynung, lk-t11 l f'11f11i'f'.-'--.Xllrn l7iII111a1111. lluli Nlk'NilI'f l,1111 lllA.ll1Cl'. l5111'ntl11 Cuml1'1111, Gwcn Niyrtfin. loan 13,-l,,,,,,,,,,,,-,YH1ith Kmmlll' lxnm. yyllllm-ta l4111111.111. Vlruclimi Miilaml. ll.11111l 51l111111.1lN11. ,MMV Slmrnglnllm Rmmhlmm Wlllmm. NUM! ll11I'UIllX lu-ngla, fvl'LlL'L' lxlaiiwr. 'V , M ' l.11's1l1lx1. I-lilllln 'MAH IMUN' l 'lwl' lily llllll' Girly' Spam.: Y11111111' l'1'11'1- in-1lil411'J. Olin- Higgs. lbixic lrfkw' lin-l111 M11-rs. Peggy lilliull, Ulricy. .N'rr11'nrf -l11l111 Marx. Marx M.lTg.lI'k'l Waugh. M1lFIll.l lf.1'f'f11111gr' h'1f1lUI lllll1'Hl1l' Zfvlwl lllimllll' 'l1+ H'l'11l'- l'rrmf l1'r'11rfr'1',f-vllzlxicl Rim, l'1'g1g1 Slvwlix. Mary l,. lnurnr- -lirllx l,1'1- lainu. XVillw11r. Iciliii Marx. llllSlfNll'iSS S'l'.'Xl l - lkilly llrll Kriinctli Hall ,l.f.f1'.rl.ll1l lf11,1'1'1u'.f,r .llilllilyrr - .I,-'.f1,1'l.ll1r .lfl1'f'r'l1'.flr1g .lI1llmgr'r S1ff'f1'1'ipl1'ur1 ,llullizgrr - - - ll1lI'li'f' King lffflll rr limlu llkl llawka. llrinniv Garrigus, Dick .N14f1.ffr1pl1'm1 ---li111111ir llusli, xVL'5ll'y Scliiipp. Iam- Cl1l'I'I'f. .-I 5-117 2 '1 ' ' ' IK1-111 Wliitluck, Mari' llc-a1111v llrirlgcs. V1-ra Sclimiilt. Salvaticrra. lfnrix .X11,1111xtinv. Maxim- Rmcnsturii. Rlllyl' lN.1l11-ll Willwur, lfrank llryzim. Margaret llarring. Ciimiiiingx. 1 ,Xgrn-N Walsh, Ivan Sliarman. llc-ltr llvllin, Cllilfllblll' lqlllllll. l3u1'l's lliggx. Y1'1111n1- Sullingcr, T11111 Muw, l 1'.111c1-X ll.1111il11111. lc.111 MLN:-il, .KRT SAI'.Xl7l l'.'fllrm'.-' lack lirai-u. lf.11i1l llutlrr .l.1',1':st11f1l.f-l11c Pruitt, llclcn li.ll'I'Cll, Ruth llUlllll'l'LllIX, ff1n'lnuz11'sl.ffMau111 fiCI'l1LlI'l. R1llK'I'l Ocl1n1111'1-1111. llccrm- .Xlicv fil'.lXlR'LIl. lililalwtli S11-wiis. Virginia Crunk. Naxarcz. QXLH VY Page 95 PRR? 96 s Row I-Ciochetti. Stevens. Waugh. Sm-eney. Row Z-Perry. lfogg. liueno. llrafelton, adviser. Cu' x. i 1 Row 3- -llutler. Seanev, Sliarman. lflacfus. llottorll. -. liuys' and Girls' Social Hour Under the guidance of Miss Calanthe Brazelton and T. D. Romero, the Girls' and Boys' Social Hour Committees got under way in Octoher with their first social hour, which was given free of charge to acquaint students with the procedure of the social hour programs and to create an interest in these monthly affairs. Continuing their activities without a let-dovvn, the Girls' and Boys' Commit- tees have cooperated to put on eight mixers A fee of ten cents was voted on for the charge of each mixer , and tl1e girls' committee sponsored a free senior girls' fashion show in the spring. The hest attended and most colorful event of the year was the Rodeo Social Hour. The success of this mixer was largely due to the program furnished hy the Santa Rita Hotel and to the rousing Western spirit of all who attended. hvflllgll C. llrafc Row lfStevens, Shofner, Mclirydc. Row 2-Romero. aulviser. Lockhart. McGm'ney. 'lf llawkr. Row 3--I Jonahue. Monthan. Music for the social hours was presented by a group of rhythm-minded stu- dents, under the direction of Mr. Glenn Rothrock, who called themselves the Varsity Swing Band. Girl officers were: Mary Margaret VVaugh, president, Frances Sweeney, vice-president: Peggy Stevens, secretary-treasurer: and a committee of eleven which included Enid Butler, Mary Io Curry, Ardith Perry, Virginia Cronk, lean Sharman, Alice Flaccus, Cornelia Seaney, Helen Fogg, Merri Ciochetti. and Helen Bueno. Officers for the boys' committee were: lack Shofner, president, Bud Mc- Bryde, vice-president, E. C. Stevens, secretary-treasurerg the committee mem- bers were: Leon Williams, lack Donahue, Tom Hawke, Charles Demo, George Monthan, Robert Lockhart, Walter Horton, and Howard McGovney. Romero Shofner 'Q' Page 97 Pam' 98 VIVA, . Er X., Ron' I Riclnnonil. Iilooni. St:-wus. I..nnb. Winlcs. Row 2 'I'. II.iwIxc, Sliollncr. Ihulcx. ti. I-iarclton. .ulxii-ti 1 . Ron' I lf, Higiycltoii. .uliiscig tfoi'rcII. Marston. I-i'.i.tus. Iuninr Pie-tl Cross Untliicil Mcnibcrship buttons wcrc givcn to cvcry studcnt in school at thc bcginningg of thc ycar by way of cnrollmcnt in thc Iunior Rcd Cross, and among thc- first dutics of thc- Council wcrc thc- distribution of safcty postcrs, thc covcring ol IZ Iiraillc books for an institution for thc blind in San Francisco, and thc collccting of clothing for nccdy childrcn in thc clcmcntary schools of Tucson at Tlianksgiving timc. Thc- Council sponsorcd a safety asscnibly during National Salicty Wc'cl4, and in Dcccnibcr Christmas boxcs wcrc scnt to the childrcn of a Icpcr colony in J thc I hilippincs. In April a spccial asscnibly was givcn to carn nioncy for thc budgct by nicans of which thc Council carrics on its varicd activitics. Thc program consistcd of Mickey Mouse movies, and and a onc-act play givcn by thc Dramatic Art class. In May C. Stcvcns rcprcscntcd thc Tucson Iunior Rt-tl Cross Council at thc- National Convcntion of thc Anicrican Rc-tl Cross in San Francisco. A ncw niccting plan was initiatcd this ycar by Miss Calanthc Iirazclton. ilia- orqanization's sponsor. Duc to thc inconvcnicncc of holding nicctings at four. thc Council inct for lunch. A dinncr at FI Charro in thc fall and a banquct in thc spring constituted thc two social functions of thc- ycar. This ycar's olhccrs wcrc Ii. C. Stcvcns, prcsidcnt: Tcd Iilooin, xicc-prcsidcnt: Patiana Winks, sccrctary: and Icrry Ioncs, trcasurcr. C. Ilixifcltoii Si un I . Iii I IEZH lziigzzxuilzil In Qlllzg E l iiinliliclil link Miiuiicly Row I' -lfrulcliliclil, atliiscr. lNIinnicI4. Iiicls. Riclxaril Row 2 -Montano. Zambonini. Ii.lI'I'Cll. VVL-nvcl. Iiall Ron' 5 l'.lrlctl. Iosl. Iloluingucv. l.t'sll4'I'. lfclix. Stcu'.u'l, If. Ilawkc. Ron I Swanich. Mu-rs. 'II Ilaulw. llionias. Zinn, Riilflt-ll. Wt-lilon. 5Il Illuh Shortly altcr thc bcginning of school, 0.50 Club mcmbcrs startctl thcir annual campaign to scll scason football tickcts, which was sponsorctl again this ycar by thc Tucson Rouncl Tablc. The tlrivc was cxccptionally succcsslul, for morc than four huntlrctl tickcts wcrc soltl by members alonc. Many school Iunctions wcrc placctl unmlcr thc tlircction of thcsc boys. Dur- ing thc football scason they soltl tickcts anal ushcrccl at all gamcs, anal aimlctl in thc planning anal tlircction of rallics. A tlclcgation of boys was choscn bcforc a homc gamc to mcct thc visitors at thc train or bus anal show thcni cycry possiblc courtcsy. Prccccling the organ conccrt by Fcrnantlo Gcrmani, Italian musician, mcmbcrs wcrc a grcat hclp in aclvcrtising ncws of thc contcrt throughout thc city-they put up postcrs in the main hotcls and boostctl thc possibility of a school organ for stutlcnt usc, which has sincc bccn purchasccl. Thc main cycnt outsitlc of school allairs was a tlinncr hcltl at thc Park AVCIHIC Tca-Room, Scptcmbcr 22. For thc first tcrni olhccrs wcrc: prcsitlcnt, Gcorgc Dickg vicc-prcsitlcnt. Ricbartl Minnickq sccrctary, Davc Giltncr. Scconcl scmcstcr lcatlcrs wcrc: prcsitlcnt. Richartl Minnickg xfiqrcsitlcnt, Forrcst Richartlg sccrctary, mvc Giltncr. s Boys who tlcsirc to bccomc mcmbcrs may voluntccr or scntl in applications to Mr. Waync Crutchnclal, thc club sponsor. Fiftccn boys from thc scnior class, tcn from thc junior class. sl' anal Iivc from thc- sophomorc class, arc sclcctctl bv Mr. Crutchticltl anal thc Stutlcnt Council. Pagp 99 Page 100 Row l' --Ht-ll. laxslw, Lininuer. Shull. White. Barrett. Starns. Srilnor. Richerson. Lim. Row 2- -Alirens. S. Lininger. Schwamh, linutlson. Irvine. Kinnex. Williams. King. Straight. Sparks. Row 3- fllansen, llroivn, Cfhamller. Pickrell. S. Swartz. Fullmer. Shariiles. S. Ganz. Mann. Schlachfieltl. Row 'l lsisstll lhlm VVinsrul Mil tuehlin ll Qhiiti M Mtnsui NNE ous Mm in NIiK'toii,t lin Ron' I One of the year's most successful and commendable enterprises has been the organization and maintenance of the Students' Selective Service. Sixty- three boys have proved a great credit to T. S. H. S., in that they have patrolled and controlled hall trafhc, solved many ditching problems, and quieted the building for faculty and students. For each period nine have been chosen, one of whom is the manager who checks the attendance of his men at their various posts. A few volunteers have been accepted, but the majority have been selected from recommendations hy teachers and from clear study hall and general school records. Excellent scholarship has not been required from members: as long as their school work is above question, the most necessary characteristic is not a high I. Q. but judg- ment. This quality is by far the most important requisite, for the boys are entirely on their own honor and initiative. Supervised by Mr. F. A. Kohn, the group has been taught that tact and a cool head are more powerful than force. At Hrst the work was difficult, but soon the boys discovered their own personal methods of stopping stray students and extracting passes from them. As soon as the tardy bell rings, these weap- onless policemen take their stations and remain on duty for one hourg it is their task to see that no one leaves the building without a permit or that no one is at large in the building without permission from his teacher of that period. ln ease of unruly students, which have been few, the boys have instructions not to use force, but to mentally note the student's appearance and attitude and to report his name as soon as it is learned. As a result of diplomacy shown on the part of these hoys, a large number of whom are sophomores, the halls have assumed a more orderly and attractive aspect, and the percentage of ditchers has heen greatly reduced. ..', '. IQ. 'al' . . 1.'. L1 .t Q... - , Tn. 5. R. Sliall-r. Kohn, arlyiser, Grauman. llerman. llarrex. Mack. ,lru-VL, -M llutls Myrland N Row Iilaiuclg. Grove, Fogg. Myrland. Sage. Rohm, McNeil, Iuliani. XYhitmer. Row I --0'l.e.iry, Switten. Stevenson. Kenny. Lilwall. I'atl'orul, lYillI'!'Llf'. Acevt-do. Skora, lohnson, Marque-rt. Row 5--Nlclieorgc. Rosenstein, Ilubbard. Getywiller. llutts, Poor. lihailin. Miller. tiouder, Ranisey. Presslcy. Row -l Carpenter, Sweeiiey, lfrische. Stewart. XVhitmer. lllllfivlll. Smith. Rexmvlds. Meiforinick. Burning llutts. adviser, Row 5-lileinenls. Strickland. Clayton. lfrielier. lfranklin, liaugluuan. Ianinger, Walsh. llalton. lirauniin Partch, Rosenhlatt. Latin Forum Soon after the beginning of the second semester, the first Latin Forum meet- ing was called for the purpose of election and organization of the year's activi- ties. Miss Alice Butts again served as club sponsor. Those elected to oflices for the remainder of the school year were: Consuls- Prudence Myrland and Kathleen Sage, Quaestors-Donald Fogg and Betty Grove: Aediles-Bob Bates and Alice Rohm, and Tribunes-Iean McNeil and Sybil Iulianni. Since club functions were late in getting started, no delay was allowed when plans were once formed. The meetings were held every other Thursday, and the programs were drawn up by the ofhcers. Although at election time the candidates delivered their speeches in Latin, the various plays and skits given at meetings were in English. A series of programs dealing with the life of the Romans-professions and customs, clothes, songs, home and family life, women and children--were merged into talks and plays by members. The outstanding events of the club's calendar were the initiation at which new members were required to swear a most solemn oath, administered by ghostly figures draped in long white robes, and the annual banquet held in the cafeteria on sg Friday, April 22. This banquet has always been a gala affair, full of fun and frolicg entertainment consisted of music, tumbling, speeches: and the menus were written in Latin. Page lOl J . Page 102 1 -P x . 5 Vx' -JA i if KQSJJC- Rim' I .'XllgllNIiI'It'. hvlblllllll. llueno. .Xlrleix lloggs. Waugh, Myrlanil, Stcwiis, Iluth-r, lmiylweal. Swr-1-iiey. Rim' 2 lhirrcgo. li lit-ngla. M. Ulu-rrx. Parlctt. lilliutt fitblflltlllt. lhlllllll. Speecr. Smith. Murry. luliani. Shiites, lirrwllcy, l,l't'isx. Row 4 -llicls. ll. Rliudes. Schniirlt, l'ottur1l'. Williamson. Wi-stover, lfelix, liilllitlfll. Wliirmer, llellcr. ll. Wallace. ll, Ilousmn. VVallvorn, lit-ll. l'eyrmi. Row -l -llaiuiltoii. llale. Mr-nager, Conrail, I.. Rliurles, Miranda, McNeil. Scliumaker. Gr-tzwiller. llulilaarrl. Stevenson, Strickland. Powell. Rim' S -Sage. Rohm. lawwt-. lfrisclie. Allen. lirute. Winks, Corn-ll, Arnold, .'Xi'iiistimig. Middleton. Cliittenilr-n, Butts. Row It -Ii. Kengla, l'iI'.II1Cll, Gephart. Cleincnts. lelmiston. I. Cherrx, Marston, Price. lathes. Powell. Miers. Liliallin. Horn. Vickers. Upshaw. lacksmi, Wilson. Tue-Hi With Miss Hester McNeely replacing the former Miss Lucile Medcraft as adviser, the year's activities began the second week of school with the annual tea at the Y.W.C.A. ln early October new and old members were given an opportunity to become acquainted at a picnic in the Y. W. This took the place of a regular meeting. The success of the first term was dampened considerably by the loss of President Phyllis Ball, who resigned shortly before the Christmas holidays. She was succeeded by Mary Margaret Waugh. Terminating the semesters work was the Co-ed Formal at Wetmore's Dance Hall, this dance, attended by both members and non-members, was by far the most successful social event on record in local Tuc-Hi history. Many functions were for the express purpose of raising money for the needy family to whom Tuc-Hi appropriates a great deal of its funds and time. On March 29, Miss Alice Vail, honorary adviser of the club, presented a book re- view of George Bernard Shaw's Saint Ioan , which was open not only to members but to the public also. Tuc-Hi mothers were the guests of their daughters Saturday, April 16, at a banquet in ,. the high school cafeteria. Another picnic sup- per was held in the Y. W. patio on April 26, and the cabinet of '37-'38 was hostess at a hay- ride to the incoming cabinet, May 21. XVaugh Mcbltclx O Row l lf. liigtztfltoii. .nlitsetx 5lll1ntt.Ci'til1li.Xkllllks.h'l.llltlt'll.litttuletyl.llxX.tll.lftlt'llIt, 7 . . , , . , A Row - tiooyt. l't.luk, Nkissiint. Hells. l'l.tetus. l.l.1ik. Mti.iutl.i. Men.igtt'. Rim' 4 W.tll.nt. l'owt-rs, tjtitusltr. Marston, l..twrt-lite. tT.trpttitcx'. 4-.litm lilititylts, Rim 'l Nlartin. Matisur, lltlyt'st1I1.5ls'Nt'Its. launlw, Yorln-t's.i1tti'ltx. liuliitioml.tjuinslet. I.t xx. Le Ut-rele FI'ilIll'illS Le Cercle Francais, untler the tlirection ol Miss Florence lirazelton, has re- turnetl this year to its former practice of holtling meetings after school rather than tluring the class periotls, as was the custom for two years. This plan has proyetl very satisfactory, as it enahles the entire group of French stutlents to iueet together. One proiect of the French cluh this year has been atlorning the walls of the French class-room with etchings of French paintings. The reetl organ, last year's project, has afliortletl the cluh tnuch pleasure, antl it is hopetl the pictures will tlo likewise for the stutlents in the future. The meetings this year have consistetl of musical numhers, short skits, anal a valentine tea. A French Symposium was heltl on May ll, where scrap-hooks antl interesting collections on suhiects pertaining to the French influence on American life were tlisplayetl anal tliscussetl. Otlicers for this year have heen: president, Roherta Mantlellg secretary, Vir- ginia Cronkg program chairman, Patiana Winks: and members of the program committee, Betty Marston, Alice Lilwall, Delicia Miranda, Mamie Menager, Melville Bissell, Fretla Lawrence, Betty lo Curlin, Alfretl Levy, antl Alta Grimes. l lHI.llt'lltill Nl.ttitlell 'J Q iii ' 5' emi: ..:,,t 'Z' sg A. . ,.,. Page 103 Page 104 lion l Xiruustilu . Class. tioom. lfulir. 'litlI't'.lll. NYlnle. Curliu. Gill. l..IllIll'f. lNlyers. Ron 1 Viotlniti, tfoulifnl. M.l'ltmIt-n. l,tl1.in, lfuimltt. llill. Nlllldlltl. fi.ll'1lll4'I'. Set-liligtr. laind, Sthultlues. Iiingla, llenderson. Ron 4 lirngla, latltson. lfogg. .Xlder. Nl.lllNllI', Xvllllv, lannw. Hepliart. Waugli, lfallindrl. Ritltttts. l.ilwall. lion l lloggs. l..iu'sol1. XM-hh. Miers. lair-si. XX.irrez1,tiallr-go, lolei. Row q lalinlte. lloxi-son. l r.u'5, lxlurrai, .Xndt-rson, Yorlit-ts. Morris. linlx, Str-ieixs, Crate. Murphy, Ilraniatie Uwls One of the most energetic school organizations was the Dramatic Owls. Directed by Miss Lillian Cavett and made up of not only dramatic art and public speaking students, but also students out of the speech department, the club has crammed its calendar with activities. The initial event was a Carden Pageant given late last fall, at the home of Mrs. Walter li. Lovejoy, as a complimentary program to the Carden Club of Tucsong this Pageant consisted of high school students participating in several chorus readings, dances, instrumental music, and tableaux. Shortly before the dismissal of school for the Christmas holidays, Why the Chimes Rang was given by the drainatics department for the Christmas as- sembly. The production was beautifully costumed, and music was furnished by tl1e glee club and by Mrs. Dolores Aros and Edward llreazeale. One act plays produced during the year were L'The First Dress Suit , Alle , l Know George Washington , Seven To One , Will o' the Wisp , 'The Reetorn, and Are Men SuperiorF . All these plays were under student direc- torship. A one act play, Mist over Magdalena , written and staged by lack Craig, a senior dramatist, and winning first place in a state play-writing contest, was presented with a group of short plays at - wi l an evening performance. U Programs for the Owls' meetings consisted of readings by the Mary McMurtrie Studio. a valentine tea, and various speeches, plavs, con- tests, and discussions. 7 Row I-Quinsler, Claxton. Hailey. Yoih N. nlionini. Solot. Row 2' livans. adiiser. White, Iilirliart. ' Row I ftioltlt-son. Pruitt, Conover. I.:-sher. SIIHIIQIII, IIIFIIIIILIII. 'I'oIer. Iaesclikt. Scliwartx. T f - - I 1' el I UflStlIlflStQlS 1 lll Started during the middle of the first semester, the high school Toastmas- ters' Club is patterned closely after the chapter of the Toastmasters' Interna- tional. Its purpose is to initiate its members into the finer points of puhlic speaking and into all the emhellishments of good criticism. Although a new cluh, the Toastmasters, with Mr. Phil Evans acting as spon- sor, was a success from the start. Gnly a constitutional clause has prevented the memhership from soaring over thirty. Most of the school's hetter speakers are enrolled. The cluh has met every other week. A different hoy acts as toastmaster at every meeting, and he introduces three speakers who talk for six minutes on any suhject they desire. These speakers are criticized hy memhers of the cluh, and later in the evening, the speeches, the cluh procedure, and the critics are criticized hy a guest from one of the local downtown chapters. The ofiicers who were elected at the first meeting were Iack Donahue, presi- dent: Irving Rosenbaum, vice-president: and Morton Solot, secretary. The highlight ofthe first semester was a luncheon held at the Pioneer Hotel. The officers elected for the second term were Irving Rosenhaum, president, William Dickinson, vice-president, and Reno Zamhonini, secretary. The problem which confronted the cluh dur- ing the second term was the annual Oratorical Contest. Its success may he measured hy the fact that most of the entrees and a majority of the winners were Toastmasters. vans Rost-nhaum af ' xii' 5 rg e I fb bk Page 105 Pt-gr' 106 5 egg ,I HXTSMLUA I Row I XVouini.1l llarui. Mcficorgc, Miller. Ross. Stillxvell. VV.lruer. Marquis. l'.u'lctt. lfhappill. I.con. Y Ruler. l,li.in1lh-r. Llauuth. llotton. l'lll'.llL'. Ilclilei, lion I M. l'on1to . filll. llaxvkt. C. Sewell. Varclla. Knuilson. ll. l.usbj. Iiultncr. fil'lIlIl'N. l.HClil1.lI'l. U'l5ricn. l.. lfink, Mack. l. Miller. Row 5 Sxveclitx. 'ooil, llrinunt-r. Carpenter, NVl1alc-5. Scott. l.eccc, Mt-han. Robinson, Kniulll. Wllltllt. liranlxlin. Webb. Cf. l'lI1li. li. Poniroy. Ron . .mill Soto. iiaring. Kramer. lireivcr. XN'.igncr. Morton, Sewell. instrtlctor. lilcinlsat-I. l5rcx'Iuss, XN'arbrick. llobbs, Allen. ll. l,usby. 'I Ha n tl The organization of sixty red and white uniforms, sixty artistically inclined boys, and sixty brightly polished instruments headed by only one bass-baritone- tenor conductor, W. Arthur Sewell, is known to every student and teacher as the Tucson Senior High School Band. Having just completed another success- ful year of music-making, the members of the band and Mr. Sewell feel that this has been the most outstanding year in the history of Tucson Senior High School bands. In addition to furnishing the musical atmosphere at various sports events and pep rallies, the band participates in many local events. Entering in many local parades, playing in the program for the members of the State Teachers' convention, furnishing music for the rodeo, journeying to Nogales for the Southern Arizona Music Festival in April, playing for the dedication of the new electric organ, and ending up a brilliant season with a public concert were some of the outside activities of this colorful organization. Much credit should be given to every member of the band, for they have all cooperated to such an extent that the Tucson band is known all over this state as being unexcelled. Those holding either elective or appointive offices are: David Ross, presidentg lack Pfeiffer. secretary: David Parlett, drum major: Allen Kleinkauf, librarian: I. W. Wortman and lack Pfeilier, assistant drum majors: lack Pfeiijfer. Russ SUKH assistant director. Nlcx ens llfciller Row I lT.ii'otIici-s, lhirton. Wonilra. lloniier. Gordon, l:LII'lK'lllx'I'. Gt-tm'i'ilel'. llall. llloolii, lfrary. White. Sleiens, Powell, Doyle, llarron, Graul. llilllimll. ljllllllilllll. Row 2 lSii'iliii.in. l!.ii'i'oii. Xan7,lei'. l,oi'clzice. liorn. I'o-.vt-ll. Polcn. l'arli'idg,ge. SXVlllL'IL VVillianis. XM-stoi'r-i', Smith. lfink. Iliieno. l'.n'lett. Robles, Rim' 4---Kleinlaaiiti. Ziinniernian. V.irell.i. Kntitlson. Lusbi. lludtirrin, l'le1Ilei'. Marquis. Russ, lfink. Dobson, liluc, Lockhart. Rim' 4-- llrias, llawkc. XVHI'Illl.lll. lit-nt. Robinson. Liaring. llesellxartli. VV:-bb. Row 5--Kleink.iul'. Morton, Sewell, insti'iicto1', Watkins, Ilreifiiss. llreliestra More like a municipal symphony orchestra than a high school organization, the Tucson Senior High School orchestra has just completed, without a doubt, the most colorful and successfully brilliant year in the history of Tucson High School musicians. Activities during the year included presentation of programs to the members of the State Teachers' Convention, to the students and faculty in assemblies, to townspeople in two concerts given at the Temple of Music and Art, to the members of the Kiwanis Club at their luncheon, and to all southern Arizona in the Southern Arizona Music Festival in Nogales. The various plays that were presented by the dramatic department were accompanied by the orchestra. Three dilhcult piano concertos were played with unusual artistry by Eleanor liirdman, Helen Bueno, and Indra Faye Martin with orchestral accompaniment. A violin concerto by Nardini was performed by Peggy Stevens with outstand- ing excellence. The orchestra as a whole succeeded in playing with more ease selections that are difficult both technically and in their interpretation than any other Tucson High School orchestra has ever done. The oiiicers who cooperated with Mr. Sewell in this year's orchestra are: assistant conduc- tor, Peggy Stevensg concert master, Patricia Hall, president, lack Pfeiiferg secretary, Peggy Stevensg librarian, Allen Kleinkauf. Page 107 Qi It ll, 0 Row l -Klau-.i-r. l'arl1er. Gill, Conclron, Conrail. Wagner. Ifitiiico, Utterback. instructor. il-l'll'l'.lll. Zimmer- man. llavton. llarper, Carragan. llarring. Quint. llentlerson. Row 2 l.:iwn-nee. Carrillo. Muntlay, Tompkinson, Bent. Kimball. Woolsey. Partritlge, l,aii-um. llill. Brown, Duncun, Zielbauex. Row 5-Wailell. Ciallager. lliulgron. Freeman, Hale. Ciallego. Donaldson. Stout. Miller. L'psl1aw. Larriget, Phillips. Row 4 -Wh:-atlei. Kresser. Wilson. Livesey, Nunez. Smith. laggars. Robertsmi. Rculing. White. Rt-num Adams, Ray, Marquart. Row 5-Tupman. lieartlslcy. Young, Smith, Boggs. Parker. llill Falck. llarper. Kilburn. Seroka. Pearson Allegro Club The Allegro Club, sponsored by Miss Madge Utterback, was composed of seventy-five girls who had been selected for their voice quality and outstanding musical ability. There were three immediate phases connected with this course, namely: music appreciation, which teaches the student to understand and become appreciative of good music, individual voice development, Where one is taught to sing correctly by means of diaphragm breathingg and lastly, the chorus work that takes up group singing. The music department throughout the course of the year contributed its services to clubs, church functions, and other civic affairs, besides playing an important part in the production of the senior class play. lt has given approximately fifty programs in which the girls' quartette, boys' quartette, double-mixed quartette, the girls' and boys' glee club, and soloists under the never-tiring supervision of Miss Utterback have proved themselves an outstanding credit to the Tucson Senior High School. Officers of the Allegro Club this year Were: president, Ieanne Tetreaug vice-president, Ianet '11-rrvuu Ultvrlm Gillg secretary-treasurers, Wanda Henderson and Ann Wheatley. I .Xi .... f , s sg A if' i l , id , lv Row ls-Orona, Schultz. Randall, Zimmerman. Sligh, Ferguson. Carpenter. Row If-Sutlierlantl. Schulz. Rynerson, Munn, Utterback. instructor, .Xheg,t1. Montano. Ifruchtmann, Ball. Ram' 5 -R. Sntlierlaml. Murphy, Anclrian. Conover. Lawson. lluolicr. Randall. Richards. Arion Uluh The Arion Club parallels in its purpose and endeavor the Allegro Club. The organization trains the voice, develops poise and self-confidence, and teaches the importance of a correct stage presence. On many occasions the boys' glee club was chosen to perform because of their excellent repertoire and the beautiful arrangement of the songs they sang. The annual Music Festival, held this year at Nogales, in which the high schools of southern Arizona took part, highlighted the season. The entire music department, both instrumental and vocal, was represented. Audiences en- ioyed, not poorly rehearsed numbers, but the result of the combined efforts of Miss Utterback, the students, and the accompanistsg and awarded these eHorts with favorable comments and applause. This year's officers of the Arion Club were: president, Iohnny Booherq vice- president, Stanley Conoverg secretary-treasurer, Eldon Lawson. l ttt rlmcls lhmlxei' Page 109 U' mf? I 111 Growing Pains' The First dramatic selection of the year, presented on November 23 and 24, was Aurania Rouverol's Growing Pains, a play which dealt with the effects of adolescence on both parents and children. It was directed by Miss Lillian Cavett, dramatics instructor, and the stage set was designed by lack Craig and Victor Ridenour. The scene was laid in the patio of the McIntyre residence, where fifteen-year- old Terry is experiencing her first pangs of puppy-love, and her older brother, George, is doing his best to acquire sophistication and a flivver. When lovely and bewitching Prudence enters the story and steals all the desirable young bachelors, including Terry's one and only Brian, Terry and her friends decide to try the art of vamping also. Patient Papa and understanding Mama Mc- Intyre cope with the problems that confront the peace of their household as best they can, knowing that adolescence is a disease easily remedied. The rapid tempo and the simplicity of the story were a great aid in making the play a success. Deserving special credit were George Dick and Evelyn Lawson in the roles of Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre. Other leads of the cast were Ruth Alder as Terry, Eugene White as George, Howard White as Brian, Alice Glass as Prudence, and Ronald Sutherland as Dutch. Minor leads included Lee Renfrow, Enid Butler, Betty Io Curlin, Billye Cummings, Miriam Brothers, Teddy Bloom, Iackie Nash, Iohn Rynerson, Mable Land, lack Dalton, Larry Randall, and Tom Hawke. Properties were handled by Prudence Myrland and Patsy McGannon, and incidental music was furnished by the High School Swing, Band. Bose ofthe Bancluf' Recalling the romance and beauty of old California, the Senior Class, under the combined direction of Miss Lillian Cavett and T. D. Romero, presented The Rose of the Rancho by Belasco and Tully on March 24 and 25. The setting of the play was San Iuan during the American invasion of Span- ish California when the government seized the land of proud Spanish families and filed claims. The Hirtatious daughter of Senora Kenton, Iuanita, known as La Rosa del Rancho, at the plea of her gringo lover, Kearney, a young agent from Washington, files claim for her property, thereby frustrating the plans of land-jumper Kincaid. When she rejects the gallant Don Luis and reveals her love for Kearney, Senora Kenton disowns her daughter, whom she thinks has betrayed her. However, the play ends happily amid the timely arrival of swashbuckling Lt. Larkin and the state militia who save the rancho from Kincaid and his men. Particularly effective was the betrothal fiesta in which lively Spanish dancers, led by Merri Ciochetti, musical numbers, and lovely senoritas left nothing to be desired in the Way of colorful entertainment. Special honors Went to Ianet Gill, Iohn Booher, and Ieanne Tetreau for vocal solos. The romantic leads were capably played by Wanda Henderson as Iuanita and E. C. Stevens as Kearney. Other fine characterizations were portrayed by Mary Margaret Waugh as Senora Kenton, Andrew Frary, Don Luis, Monty Lesher, Padre Antonio, Ronald Sutherland, Kincaid, Virginia Cronk, Senora Dona Petrona Castrog Iuanita Boggs, Guadulupe, Leon Williams, Lt. Larkin, Stanley Fishman, Rixbyg and Bob Lesher, Sunol. The effective stage set was designed and executed by lack Craig, and in- cidental music was furnished by the orchestra Linder Mr. Sewell's dirction. Pg 111 Page 112 You and l Presented with exceptional finesse by the Dramatic Owls on May 20, You and I was unusually well received. Maitland White, a successful business man, although an artist at heart, is set upon his son becoming an architect, but Ricky, who has fallen in love with Veronica Duane, announces his intention of marrying her and seeking a job. Because she senses his unhappiness and quiet desperation at his unfulfilled ambition, Mrs. White induces Matey to retire and forget his troubles in the pursuit of art. He does so, and using Etta, the beautiful but dumb maid as a model produces an unusual picture. Mrs. White and Mr. Nichols, a popular novelist and family friend, unknown to Matey have arranged to have the picture shown at a ball at which several conoisseurs will be present. Four thousand dollars is offered, and Matey is delighted until he discovers that the purchaser is G. T., his old boss, who wants the picture for advertising pur- poses. He sacrifices his own career and overcomes his pride in order that Rickey may study and marry Veronica. Perhaps lacking in action, the sophisticated comedy was full of wit, sparkling dialogue, and dramatic situations. The characters were definitely drawn, and the theme of self-denial was deftly handled. Howard White in the role of Matey gave a polished performance. His charming wife was well enacted hy Faye White. Dean Abegg as Ricky and Gerry Farmer as Veronica supplied the romance. G. T. Warren, the self-made business man, was portrayed by Bill Chandler. lack Donahue as Geoffrey Nicols, the man of the world, and lean Sharman as the beautiful Etta completed the cast. Sets were designed by lack Craig. Row l'--Schwartv. VVootl. l.C5lll'I'. Scliunialser. lflirliazt. Ron' I -luleil. adviser. lfishman. Daxis. lfUI1.Il!llt'. Pruitt. Vinh-x. Xamhonini, llelmte Starting the dehate season this year, lack lihrhart and Ronald Sutherland defeated Charles Beal and Eli Schwartz in a tournament to gain the interclass championship. In the interscholastic dehate against Marana, hoth Larry Davis and Stanley Fishman on the allirmative, debating in Tucson, and lack lfhrhart and Roh Lesher on the negative, debating in Marana, won their dehates. The State Tournament at Phoenix, with Frank Curley and Ronald Sutherland on the aliirmative and lack lihrhart and Roh Lesher on the negative, marked several important victories. The team started the second semester with a new sponsor, Camphell Iulefl, who replaced Captain Ionathan H. Michael, the coach of the team for the first semester. Frank Curley was captain of the team, and Bond Shuniaker was manager. In May the high school dehate teams competed in a dehate meet in Tucson which was sponsored hy the University, as well as a contest in extemporaneous speaking. Of the twenty-five who turned out for dehate in the fall, the fourteen who were still in the club at the end of the year were: Boh Lesher, lack Ehrhart, Larry Davis, Stanley Fishman, Ronald Sutherland, Frank Curley, Eli Schwartz, Reno Zamhonini, Morris Baughman, lack Donahue, loe Pruitt, Bond Shumaker, Marvin Rosenthal, and Saul Meisel. Page its Page 114 Camera Club Though the organization of a Camera Club did not materialize last year, this has not dampened the effectiveness of the club this year. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Guy Puckett, members have developed a worthwhile organization which has yielded not only entertainment, but also profitable instructions in one of today's most popular hobbies. Lack of sufficient space has hampered greatly, but in spite of the small dark- room, students have carried on their work remarkably well. Individual experi- mentation has been stimulated through various projects such as the making of Christmas cards, indoor photography, the study of cameras, and the building of private darkrooms. Next year the club has been promised a larger room which will provide special divisions for films, printing, enlarging, and mixing chemicals. May 9-13 were the dates set for the first annual photography exhibit, open to all students in high school. It was the aim of the club to include several divisions which covered a wide enough range to allow entries from students other than club members. Winners were selected from the following groups: enlargements, candid shots, snapshots, trick photography, tinting, portraits, and landscapes. To one of these winners a final award was made, based on qual- ity and thoroughness of work. The year's progress has largely been due to the enthusiasm shown by mem- bers and to the capable management of president Robert Marsh, vice-president Clarence Riera, and secretary Larry Sellers. tamp Club One of the most successful and educational clubs inaugurated this year is the Stamp Club, which was organized under the auspices of the Tucson Stamp Club, October 4, 1937. Its purpose for high school students is to further and stimulate interest and enjoyment in stamp collecting. Meetings have been held every other week and, with the exception of a few social meetings, have consisted largely of business and informative talks- many of which have been presented by the Tucson Stamp Club-to increase members' knowledge in such branches of stamps as the selection, history, meaning, and treatment. Each member has kept his own album and mounted its contents according to his own personal taste. Some students have special- ized in certain types of stamps, but the majority have tried to cover as large a field as possible. In specialization, the most interest was shown in United States stamps, for there is much more variety in this type than is often supposed. Mrs. Bessie Rea, sponsor and director of the club, states that membership has varied from fifteen to twenty-Hve throughout the year. Catalogs and approval books are open to the members. Next year the club expects to have in the general library several volumes on stamp collecting for the benefit of the stu- dents interested in its various phases. Stamp collecting includes a condensed course in many subjects other than itself. For instance, in connection with stamps students discover much of great interest in art, literature, history, poli- tics, and social science. Officers for the year have been: first semester-president, Iohn Huff, vice- president, Murray Schwartz, secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Hallowayg second semester-president, Iohn Huff, vice-president, Andrew Dobekg secretary, Marguerite Rogers, treasurer, Mario Cota-Robles. , . . f R-ww I Sxh!.Ikl1lflt'H, Scllurx, Marsh. Rwral. Ummm. Xrm. CX--V , , . . R1-xv - Ulmw. I-Urn. 5.lx.1g1, L.1l1lr. lmulw. lluglux, J- Run w XX1ll1q1l11x, l'I'llNxI1l'. .Xml11.ln. Mnl1l.1m-,K l.lXIrxl1. I-:ml X1 s limx 1 Nlwmlx,lxmrm-1,Pmlull..ulxN:',t'm1lwn1. I ,,..,., ,galv- f u fwk vc' V v' Q.. nf an 'Q F n o Q 5. x 1? 4- 81 ' ., ' . Run I. IiIuiml.1, Rm-11. Hurlwtt, l IHlx. Il.ullmv.xx. llugl-xw, Klux, R4 1 IKIXIK-VI. Rum I 4,411.1 Rulwlu, Slllllll. lhmlwlx. llllll. lllll. ILIHIVIQIIIII. NMlux. '4 0 f f-if 1 . . gy. Page' 113 Aimee? 4V liittnt Row M.mptis, Yortoti. tlnttu Ron' I'.u'lett, Roberts. ffarpenttt. fYlHian. Rantlall. Mach. llias. firtpp. Wtblv. Ihr-uri lim lx Row Rothlot lt. High .'ehuol Swing Iiantl At the beginning of the year, Mr. Glenn Rothrock antl several enthusiastic boys tlecitletl to take over last year's orchestra antl give T. H. a successful tlance bantl. With the ceaseless cooperation and earliest efforts of the boys, their rythmic talents have tlevelopetl an orchestra which has provetl more than satisfactory to stutlents antl faculty. Though the members are not paitl intlivitlually, the bantl is contluctetl on a cretlit basis by which cretlit is applietl to an account kept in the stutlent botly fiuntl. From this account money can be tlrawn by the sponsor to cover all charges for music, mutes. outfits, anti other necessary equipment. Not only school aflairs. but also many local social events have filletl the bantl's calentlar. During part of the secontl semester, KVOA presentetl the boys in broatlcasts each Suntlay antl Monday. At present there are twelve members. with new, prospective talent ever in sight. One of the goals set for next year is the procuring of a tlrum outfit, as the one usetl this year is private property. Musical selections are varietl antl colorfully up-to-tlate. even though, as a rule, only stock arrangements are usetl. l'Qveryone's willingness to work has obviatecl regular officers. antl the year has progressetl atlmirably untler the tlirection antl sponsorship of Glenn Roth- rock antl the managership of Kenneth Mack anal Bill Brewer. Members of the bantl are: saXaphones-Robert lflias. Dave Parlett. Scott Roberts, antl Phil Carpenter: brass - Kenneth Mack. liutl Rantlall, Kenneth li' iiiiiilii mil R ili ' ffllrian, anal l.loytl Webb: rhythm-bob Marquis, llill 1, lirewer. Tom Ciripp, antl lftl- xvartl Morton, antl vocalist. 'wgg 5 liettv NVhitlock. J at et. i. . :xg 3 N ' x l X, Q yi ' rrf .,,, V My , 7, 9, ,,,,, psig' r D ean's Committee The Dean's committee, introduced only last year, is for the purpose of aid- ing Dean Calanthe Brazelton with the various duties of her ofiice. The girls devote one hour a day to this work. Peggy Stevens was selected as the chairman, and in the second semester a program was provided to aid new sophomore girls in getting acquainted with the school. The following girls were those who worked in the office the past year: Peggy Stevens, Ardith Perry, Mary Io Curry, Enid Butler, Anna Iune Pottorfi, Vir- ginia Cronk, and Mary Margaret Waugh. Future Farmers of America Under the guidance of Mr. C. L. McFarland, the Future Farmers of America completed their third year with an unusually large membership. Officers who served for both terms were Ernest Kennedy, president, Dick Evans, vice-presi- dentg Frank Bunch, secretary, and Dan Smith, treasurer. This club is a national organization of boys interested in and studying voca- tional agriculture in high school and was originally intended to recognize and stimulate the tendencies of boys to form gangs The boys take part in con- servation and community projects, chapter contests, public speaking, judging live stock, and testing milk and cream. The forty-four members of the Future Farmers in this school have worked earnestly to uphold last year's record. In addition to competing in the state agriculture contest, the winner of which will attend the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, next fall, the boys have sponsored a hay-ride, picnic, and weekend hike to Baboquivari Peaks. Social Life Committee The Social Life Committee, whose duty it is to arrange and schedule social events of the school, did not plan many extra entertainments this year, as the different school organizations and Social Hour groups kept the calendar suffi- ciently full. However, the Committee, made up of faculty members, vice-presi- dents and secretaries of the three classes, the two Social Hours, and the student body revised the social code soon after the beginning of school, and gave a tea for the graduating seniors just before the mid-year commencement. Pg 117 Pull? llli' I ' V' n jdftfqfy The Sign fhnp The Sign Shop, made up of the commercial art students under the super- vision of Mrs. Laura Ostrander, was kept busy from the beginning of the year with a variety of competitions. Each year the best of the pictorial art, pencil, pen and ink, block print, com- mercial design, and decorative design projects are sent to the National Scholas- tic contest. This year thirty of the drawings were sent, and six placed with national ratings. The signs for the three school plays and those for the Baille de las Flores were all made by the Sign Shop. Many students made Chevrolet posters for the O'Reilly Motor Company contest. This year competition in a new contest was opened to the Sign Shop when Editor Iohnson of the Tucson Daily Citizen offered prizes for the best motif and layout for the Forward Tucsonw edition of the Citizen. A number of the advanced students entered this contest. Throughout the year competition was keen for the coveted Certificates of Merit which are awarded by Mrs. Ostrander at the honor assembly at the end of the year to the three people Whose art work has been the most outstanding. atural History Club In November, fifteen enthusiastic girls, mostly juniors and seniors, organized a Natural History Club, under the supervision of Miss Laura Gale. Though a small club, it has proved a worthwhile one, and the members' interest has never lagged. The club's purpose is to acquaint nature lovers with the vegetation and wild growth of the West-flowers, shrubs, cacti, and trees-and also with a few of Arizona's unusual birds and animals. This work has been particularly fascin- ating to the girls from the East. Excursions to the University Museum and to the foot-hills were taken on Saturday afternoons, and on April 16, the girls attended the Yaqui Indian dances at the Pascua Village northwest of Tucson. At the last meeting pre- ceding these dances, Anna Iune Pottgiff gave an introduction on the origin of the dances which was an excerpt from The Yaqui Easter Dances, written by Phoebe Bogan, a former Spanish teacher in T. H. S. The girls have also made trips to the Sahuaro Cactus Forest and held picnics in the desert, at which times there have been discussions on the surrounding vegetation. Officers chosen for the year were: Peggy Eliott, president, lean Beerman, vice-president, and Dixie Olney, secretary. Marionette Club Begun last November, the Marionette Club, sponsored by Mrs. Laura Os- trander, celebrated its first year at Tucson High. After becoming organized, its members began work on an adaption of The Sleeping Beauty written by Iack Craig. Each member chose one character from the story to make into a marionette of wood, paper mache, or cloth. With these toy actors and actresses a performance of the play was given for the elementary school students, each member of the club manipulating and talking for his own marionette. The officers for this year were: Ieanne Ross, president, Virginia Cronk, vice- president, Alice Graybeal, secretary, lack Craig, chairman of the stage commit- tee 5 Iohn Brown, chairman of the marionette committee, and Ilena Donner, chairman of the puppet committee. Page 119 Pg 120 A moment at twilight . . . a station wagon roars to a halt at the corral gate . . . laughter . . . girls mount swiftly saddled ponies . . . Z1 wild dash along desert trails . . . the leaves of the ocotillo are touched with silver . . . a pause . . . lips touch the bubbling waters of Z1 spring . . . the cantor back . . . a glance at a mirror, the touch from a compact . . . cowboys with their minds on manners . . . refreshments . . . a guitar is strummed lazily . . . the white limbs of the cottonwoods etch the sky . . . their branches entangle the moon . . . YI qv bf v I6 iff wa. PAK? 121 Page l22 Girls' Nlarehing, Squad and llrum and Bugle Corps The Girls' Marching Squad, composed of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the twirlers, and the marching unit, contributed a spectacular part to the activities of the school this year, lending colorful entertainment between the halves of many football games. The marching unit, consisting of 150 girls, put on fancy drills to the music of the Drum and Bugle Corps, which is made up of soprano bugles, baritone bugles, two bass drums, two tenor drums, two pairs of cymbals, and a number of street drums. A new addition to the Squad this year were the twirlers. These four girls in red and white made many a spectator rise from his seat in admiration as he witnessed the maneuvers of their batons. Last but not least, was the drum-major, garbed in white with the customary touches of brass buttons and a towering hat, who made a striking figure as she directed the formations of both the marching unit and the Drum and Bugle Corps simul- taneously. Mary Louise Felix was chosen to perform this difficult job this year. From the beginning Miss Tafle and Miss Young have been the untiring instructors of this organization. They have worked hard and steadily to make this group of girls one of the most outstanding drill squads in the Southwest. The requirements for admission to this group are the purchase of an activity ticket and a satisfactory scholastic grade. . 1. 1 '. v'. IX I'lIl-1 l.IMl-'I.IlilI'I' ISTICIC ll.-XY IKXRAIHI-Q Pnvge' 123 Pam' 124 l.::f5fC Ron' I llill. Mnoltl, tfolt-man. Mt'tJ.ninon. Sl.Il'lit'l'. Mytrs, I',1i-triilgp, Sway-U, tinrlm. 11111111111 lion' I Su:-riitx. Mxrlanml. Z1-Ilan. Wilson, larllentler. f.H71II'l. 5.lnnnll, l'tltf. Slitplitsnl. lltll. Nri uno Ron' 4 - Robles. XYoiltni.in. Innentf. lfelix. llennc-5, ll. lienlula. li. lit-nggla. Nunoy, Norltni. Ron -l- Sll.ll'llN, SlrivI4l.in4l. l. Wilhur. lllalte. l.opt-1. I. ,Xrnol4l. Nl. XVillvnr. ll.ll'l'lQ.lll. Riuilelu. tiraul. Sllllllllllxll. liirls Uluh Perhaps the highest goal towartl which the heart of every aspiring girl athlete in Tucson Senior High reaches is the Girls' T Club. Athletic ahility in itself is not grountls enough for membership: the scholastic reeortl antl past achieve- nients in sports ol' every woultl-he IIICIHIUCI' are eonsitleretl. Organized in 1926. the eluh has rapitlly grown year after year. Untler the atlvisorship of Miss Neltla Tafle antl Presitlent Iayne Starlqer. the total nuniher of nienihers has inereasetl to forty-two feminine athletes this season. Hayritles, parties, picnics, anal hanquets have niatle up the social ealentlar. Colorful souvenirs, such as autograph hooks, hanners. antl felt hatlger-heatls. were niatle hy the lllCllllJL'l'S antl soltl hefore all major foothall games. To heroine a nmeniher of the Cluh a girl IHLISI helong to the G. A. A. anal have earnetl two huntlretl points for a small letter anal three huntlretl antl fifty fora large one. These letters are earnecl hy participation in various after-school sports or the Marching Squad. Starlser 'lallt 'ill , af - A,,sf j f X I A lf Row I Mriflentlon. XYonsIi'.i. .Xi'noIiI. I'l't-iss. I'.u'It-lt. Glow, Iiolenian. XViIwn. Miers. Higgs. Ihvuwiu Iilileiley, Relidon, .M'ueiIo. Ronin-ro. Rim I Siailxer. Mtiiannon. Workinan. .'Xi'noIiI. Ifehx. IIiII. Impex. lTaIIc-nder. I'-vor. Kfurlin. I'e1'ef. Ifloics. L,.lII1IK'l1, Serrano. Row 4 ISI.ike. VIIIYIIIILIUHII. MiIIei'. I'osl. Warner, I. XViIIvur. .Xt'lll1.l. I'olloriI. Iiol.ll'I. 5W-II'I7- I7- IVWIHI-I . , W.. Nunez. II. Munoz. I.ewis. 5I1epIiei'iITT Row I Sxvceiirx. Itenney, XM-srover. NIII'I.lI1tI, M, lTIn'i'i'y. I. Clierrv. Sciiniidl. fellar. KIIiasI.i. N. Cai'riIIo. CT. Ronin-ro. Row 3 Rolwh-s. lfonrail. lloiosaxe. II.iII, feII.i1'. Horn. Ilale, Iioslrllni. IIIII. IT.u'rig.in. IZIIIIIIIIIIIILN, Peyton U. Higgs. Ron o Iaindquist. l'psIi.uw, Young. Marti. Ilagus. Il. Kt'Il.lI.l. Iiox. I'l'Im'e. Ihitts, Norton. AIXl'l -- Row T I?eYos. I,ineh.in. Cii'auI. Iiotnlrt-ax. M. VViIIiur. iYampIweII. Mclionald. I'owi-II. StricIsI.md. 'vY.iIIvoi'n lfzirdner. R-vu 5 KnoxvIes. XVcIcIi. IluhI1.u'd. I'.u'li'itIge, Slerns, Ii... The Girls' Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Miss Kathryn Ii. Young, has heen an outstanding feature in the education of the girIs in the gym cIasses for the past seven successive years, Leadership, dependability, and ahove all. sportsmanship are the quaIities which the members of this organiza- tion strive to achieve. Under the Ieadership of the oH'icers, Mary Louise Lopez, president: Maxine I-IiII, vice-presidentg Barbara CaIIender, secretary-treasurer: and Iuanita Myers, program chairman, the organization has grown this year to a membership of one-hundred and fifty girls. Two G. A. A. hanquets are held, one in the faII and the other in the spring. At these social events the awards are made to the girls for Work which they have done. Throughout the year various sports are sponsored and the girls' participation is rewarded with points, which are kept on record and tahulated toward earning a Ietter. When a girl has 'Him I- I'f'f acquired 200 points, she then receives a small Ietter, which automaticaIIy makes her a mem- her of the T Club. Then the goal is set higher-and this time a large Ietter becomes 1--' the most coveted prize of all. uv 126 I I NIWIIIIS I.I XIII IIS Ivm I NIIIMIIIIIIIII In-linux: IIHIIII N. IIIIII In IIIII I4 XX'1IIIm,I1IIW --I I flux. Iummmu: IX I1lnII,u. In nmx, III-II I XI. XYIIIIIII. II II. N 'XII-lX.5mIgI.l1u: NI1l1II1.IIxm I. Inn Ixw N1-nm11.II.1r1I1mg, XI I1--III. -xx IIIIIIIIII NI II'I II ISI! IRI IZ XSIxI VII XN1I'lrNs Ibm I YI-IIIIII I1 IIIIlI1 'N II .IIIIAII11 XIIIIIIII xx ,I XIIIIIW' Nlfvm IZIIIIIII1. II Rf-II I IIIIIIIII: 1'.II1l1I.ll1 XYIIMIII IHIIIII Ibm ' In-I IKM XY:-Iuxm XIII!! I'1IA.I1.1II In I IJIIIIIIIIII III.ullI IxI1..uI.. IIXXIVIIJYS II I1 XNIQI 'I IL XI I ,xx I III-IIIIIII IN A IHII I,IIl.III Ik.lIII.l1III XXQIIIIII IHI1-f Iv. .I 5IIx IIIII III NI:1IlHIxIuxlI Iw.uI K'.nlrI:.m X- I ' Ia I4 I xx! QI. j I L Q. ,Q 4 S -w RSI-,Sl I4 JI- lfl I.'XMI'Ir DNS R. uw I WilburIn-n11mrunpp ZVIIUI' Ixpurl I1'Ll1I1'IAI XYlll'Iil1I.IIl Iclnunpimll I IHCIiI'Y 1TIl.XMI'IONS R- RI nv I INIxl'I1lI1mI XYtlI'IxIH.lIl SgI1l1l11,lIxc'1 Ixlmll Im .l1Ir I I IIx'Icc' M.W1IIwu1 -xx I .Mmxmlu Rm mI-In II.uII Mu nv If I'1x rr.: Xl nuImI Ill1N'I1l'l il LXMPIUYS lR..1m XSKIf'I'I5.XI.l, uw I I'Immx Iirmvn Ill' Vox IIHHQIIICII u.upl.linI Sullmgn r IIIIU' Sxvu-In-x I XSI'I1,XI.I. I'I..XYI'RS nv I llIlll'Il4'l E R-ww I 1..mIm-1 I,cIm.m Swc-cm-x upurt Iv.uIrrJ I'c'xl'nl1 l4I1H'l'X Ilmnglmfxm KI.lI'I'Ig1.lll Iumw M. I.. Imlwl I'rn'v Pugr' 127 Page 128 E 9959 cog +ve 'O fs- .Y Q3 ' Ill Row I-Irv, Sorq. Carta-r, Shcplu-ul, I Row I----l crrv. lfulvk. Riflmwml. Schmidt. Uni! Tennm Team 1 KJ h.4s18i?2W RICHMOND f I Qf IRXIATK llusll A-l.ll.'l'1-Alas FOLK .ww ctlnxvxl ILXNCIQS wr-icsko nill.xR,ut'l'1f.R lm.xNmt1f.Rs lflrvcs Pom: 'MINOR sI'0R'l'Q w CLASS REQ QE fd A Q Page 129 NS'l'RUC'l'ORS Olf IJRUM AND llUl9l.l . CORPS: Isola RIIJIHIQLI. .NND H,-XROLIP CGI-RMAINIQ. S.XIl,OR HORN l'lI'li IJANCIQRS. I'l7MIiI.IaRS RLIZRS. SPORT I,I'l.Xl7I .ll MARY l.OL'ISli l liI,IX. EVN Tl-ZR. ITM 'I'l7MBI.liRS IPURMIQU LIKE .X Page 130 IWRAMID. ACTION SHOT OI IiASIiI'+Ai.I, IJURING CLASS PIQRIOID. A GROUP OI 'I'LVMIII,I .RS. SHOWING THE IIAGK IfIIiLIJ OF THE IIASEIIALL FIELD GIRLS ISNTERTAINING THR I'ATIIiNTS AT TIIIi VIZTIQR- ANS' HOSPITAL A N , - - .1 Page 131 MMWWHWWWWV hay-9 F' P' ,H amwraifiil- . i flfefiwfllfbfy figffiiifw ' J Jw . W' V, W9 ff W' fM'if65f'i,?Q M wifi' 'ff tl The last colors fade . . . lightening scratches the arched back of the sky . . . men stand guard over the restless herd . . . quiet . . . shafts of starlight pierce the closing curtains of night . . . a cow separated from her calf bellows mournfully in the stillness . . . cowboys slouch comfortably in the saddle to watch through the night . . . a comet strikes across the dark. . . . ga ie f s Q 1 fs. 'vs If' , Pg1'33 t' 134 Rim l Minnitlt. Nt tens, 5l1.lIIlI.lI1. Ritlsaiil, tam litlll. lllllllilll. 5t'All'lt'l. 5lloll1t'l,5olot. Slmnialvti, lit-xx .' xx-lIIlt'. lfrontn. l.lIllIlQk'I'. ll.lIl'IN. l'ilNlllNlI'Il, .Xldt'r. lit'l1l14x,Clici'i'y. l'lIis.tjtnni. I.. Xvlllhlllls. lion 4 li. xYlllI.lIIlN, Starns. fxlonlluan. Klaus. llllll. l'.klxll.ll'l. Willotleliln. tmuyt. l.t'slIt'l. l,ltlxlllNHll ll1NtlltI. l..i fil'.lll-QV, Uatlet Corps 'l'l1is year, which is probably Lt. William Lewis's last year as instructor, lias lween very eventful, At tlie beginning of tlie year lie engineered a severance luetween the physical education and military departments. He tlien accus- tomed tlie cadets to a live-day schedule and supplemented tlie drills witli in- structive lectures. All of the work led up to trying to convince tlie military .iutliorities tliat we need a lunior R. O. T. C. lvlarcliing for tlie game in Phoenix and four home games, tlie officers' pla- toon strutted their wares in fine fashion. Cadet Colonel Warren Crossetta led tlie regiment Illftlllgll tlie Armistice Day parade and tlie Federal lnspeetion lwy General Brees. Company H , led by Captain George Dick. was judged tlie lmest unit during the first semester. Reduction of tlie Corps to a battalion under Cadet Lt. Colonel li. C. Stevens and Major F. R. Rickard was made during the second term. Colonel Keyes conducted the final inspection of tlie year on March 22 and was mucli im- Nit ten N Slhllllhlll liicliard pressed lay the condition and perform- ance of the corps. Honorary Colonel lean Sliarman is to be especially commended on tlie success of tlie social functions, wliicli included the annual officers' liall and two picnics. X pf' B Q A f N, I W Nmdodkaasmww Mnwiiwmm 'lhp CCIHCI' Hullnlll 1 !lllI5.lllX .X-f-Isl l'lnluul1 Cllllllllllly A421111 PIRIUJUII CUIIIIDLIIU' 15 Captain Shofnrr linprgxixm lilmrllurr Mm Scam-y Miss Quint PagE 135 I M l-2 wif' IL . L Ii? fx. 25 15 ' ,W -A ,mx f J 5 Q 1 'E:,.. -r - x , -. W X - N r V, Y. - s . 1 , ' - Sa Y 'I t J ,- W M, f :imma f W ,ww ,gg 55 Y, ' - HW Q9 .N -Q x C-'ww Af 1 4, im .t X gg . Imp mlmlrz' Ihvllmul , , . . , , 1 nm xv l IRI lhlnwnu 4ul1xlv.ll1x l, -lml I'l.1lmwx1 KAIIHIMIIIX lx lxl l'lltHm1 K llvlllll l'INlIllllII1 Mus lfrunin lT.1pl.11n Ronin-x N xxlslrl' Mlxs fZhCI'I'f LQ cz W 1 IIUUII l l'1 -I , f O 'P 0 5 CUIIKCI' liutlum Capt. lilxrhzlrl. Min Quint lfnpl. KCIIIICX. Mins QIIICITX Kizlpl. Ifislmburn. Mm Cmnin Capt. Sl1ufm'r. MN SULII111 Major Solnt, Misx Almlcr Pagr 137 Ptlgi' lfifl S at . Row I Minniclt. manager. Starns. Monthan. taptain. Ilrisi r. NVInte, Row 2- I..n'Is. Ilaxis. Itarroxv. Russel. l .x.ins. Row 4 Rolierts, Allen, I'i'.itt. lllarls. Ilanlcins. Iiifle Team With a nucleus of fifteen, the rifle teatn established for itself a place in the sun this season. Perhaps the victory dearest to their hearts was a three point win over the University of Arizona varsity. After this win they tapered oil with two straight losses to New Mexico Military Institute and New liedford High School of New Bedford, Massachusetts. In a driving rain storm in Phoenix the cadets mixed rifles, ammunition, wet targets, and mud to walk away with a very decisive victory. They were then awarded the Arizona Iunior championship. Captain George Monthan's team distinguished itself in the Eighth Corps Area match hy placing first in the 55-C division and seventh in the junior R. O.'I'. C. division. Ily virtue of this fine work the rifle team was allowed to fire in the National Intercollegiate match for the first time. A very impressive sixth place in competition with fifty schools was gained in the Hearst Trophy match. The second team was one place liehind Phoenix High School, which was in seventh place. The success of the rifle team is due mainly to the close cooperation hetween the rifle team members and the instructor, Lt. NViIIiam M. Lewis. Cadet Major Richard Minnick devoted many valuable hours in helping to instruct, record results, and take charge of the rifle range. UPliN RANKS' LOOK OUT. I'I S l.O,XlbI IJY MlilJl'l',X'l'lONS 'M MlI.l'l'.XRY 'I'lll-'. CXIBITIS ll.XX'l' 'I'lll'IR DAY vw? SEwx,.rxiA Q Q' 'wx 6 'N-. fb Page 1219 Pngf' 140 COLORS 'I'HliRli'S SUNHi'I'lIlNii .X SUl.lDll .R--- l Slili'l'Illx1iII.I.f--li. 'I'lll . POUR FISH: .I QP CI IIQRCI ll-.Z I.. X lflih KN 4Ml- .X YOL sl I 'F 4' J cf? X. X N XV,-XYS HSI HIL RX LRONIX SIIXRMAN, Ol R :ml RILKARIJ RN Sl.II'l'lilJ PIKE 142 9 The crested moon . . . silhouettes and shadows . . . a coyote howls plaintively . . . cowboys sing softly around the glowing coals . . . an moment devoted to other things, extra things that add so much to life . . . the deep blue of the sky deepens . . . calm, dim, moonlit desert . . . the hours of wakening pass . . . the day has ended. . . . if 8 :gil , IW , ' W 5 143 Pam' 144 . .,,., . ' v an Q , ff' 4 1 2 ---- ' yd 'ii' V, if if ,gg Q , , -ASQ , . X N S!! k .f C 'U 1- .- w C 'TJ ..a C 3 A N.. f- E 'U .C H E P ,I O CI VZ U F .. ,.. 'z - L ..4 v' L- Lf. C 1 C I.. if an 12 C f- .- T3 U s. tl. L U .C 4.1 'C C 'ff Westward Ho! by Alice L. Vail-to the music by W. Arthur Sewell Verse ln blazing sunlight across the desert Came hardy spirits, brave pioneers, Our old pueblo sprang from their laborsg We'll keep her glory through the years. Oh, fairest Tucson, thy sons and daughters Now raise their voices to thee in praise. Thy mighty mountains, they sunlit deserts Give strength and joy through all our days. Chorus All hail to the Badgers, hail, Tucson High! Oh, lift your shield of might above you, shout you The foe may be strong, yet victory shall be won, If every loyal Badger will but carry on. Interlude Carry on, Badgers loyal, carry on Cclap, clap, clapj! Carry on, Badgers loyal, carry on fclap, clap, clapjl Hearts so true will carry, carry on. Chorus True sons and true daughters of Tucson High Will ne'er forget the golden haze of high school da Our love lives on after years here are done, And in the glory of our strength, we'll carry onl r battle cryl ys gone by! Page 145 f3.,f 'x'f-N' .I ,-A- -K 4 ' Z4 , I , iffllllffllte JE J R Q 7' 7' ' ., . ' Q 'f+ . - vi? , K' ,L-Q., ' . H m ' 437 4 'fig 'lf ' xv ,. . 5- f 1 I ..R -- x 1 Rt-.cpIslR.xl!uN Hksl UU ful ' A X ,rug iv! .. -41 sfimmrwl. sl11 l'l-MMIH-,R p 1 ' ' - -I WI' Fuse.:- I U41 IM : FIRST SOCIAL IIUUR OCT, I Pl lOIiNlX C 9.-XMI1---OC'I'. 23 MlaS.X R.Xl.l.X NOX. W Sl',NlOR PROM - fl Dlili. I l A X71fJ!lNf'J 1 D, , . . Wwgwwf HIQIIIIQIIIS f Zyl -Z X4 D . ' . i .XSSICMIRLY V K W P , X - I MXN, ' Ml 'I me Xl'llI I M XX RUSIQ OI 'I'lll . R,-XNCIIKY' - MARCH 24. 25 GROWING I'.XlNS ---NOV, Il MIl,l'l'pXRY H.'Xl,l.-V-IAN. H ROD!-10 SOCIAL IIOLIR-lflill. IS A fr Page 147 fx NWI IQIIIIQIIIS x m H,.N f32Ef J ., Sl- 'A .. W Q V f ,Q e -1 x' V E352 QXX 9 I nw1I1:Tuxln1l.r, 1a.xNQLf1fl' Mn' qi' .2 9 2, Q '. N? V59 Q iil .RM.'XNl'S ORKLXN lTONIlTlzR'l' -V-IAN. W C' X X I'XNUL'l l' IXY 711 l..,..wA.x. .,,- 'IQXUKY IJQXY --.'XI'RlI. , IVXIUR PROM .Xl'RlI. 25 . L.-.mv K 4--'? f v f. -Wk F ,,4.A9Mi5 5 .2 O? ,x...f:--' ' K k..A.-+4- P kv ' ., u,...,- 'f K x,...S--'-5 '? O' K V-.POF-.?,,?...,-'r .J+SrF ? -O? A V V I I I xy .gf 'Wgf' ff Jas. h if Jr . T Q' fu. S 'Y' gb Bgst WlSh0 3, J 'Y' Jfi Uf 1953 . ' L+ Jgk. 'tg-, I we V I 'wif' ' .' WE: :st ' f W' is I ff Jim. ft!-' at Q XF mfr' 1 9,- jf , 3, J? 479107 32: J?- J . - if dsx' W W M M , if Jzs. Q W J av., if .QL E I J fab X if JL fl, gr lf' 'SM 1 VXWJA -fvv -4-AM own! 'Q' J? H14-ff qf J? fi-vfffu P4 ,. J' .nga ,QM I 'E' Jr -2 9 v .z.x. 12 Jax. 'Q' JS. if + Jgx. 'Ng' Q. + 1 f 1 EZ Y 5. .fr 'V Jzn. 'N WZ: :zz . L BUEHMA li Jas. 9 0 i' 5 ,EN t d I 0 . P .If ,tx u 15 I' H ll 0 W? Jr . I P h 0 t 0 5 Q' J? f f i U ' 6 ii .Jr U 'ix , ..+..4,--5'-'4 'g 'g '?Na X fx. ..4.-1---4' 5 'g '3. Qs. --if--Q -'ff '33 x S :.Q...4...4w+ --4---4 4' 5 Mkuiw X Page +- -:-- +- -s--,w-ew:--Q--Q:--Qs--Q:---+-+---s--+4 4 -2--+--+--+--Os--+--+-:-+--+--+02---2--Q:-4---s--+-+--5, ,ly Jr 4, 4. , 4, JSM Congratulatlons . . 42 ,L l To JOM ' JIM :Jr Eh TUCSON SENIOR 3 J 'sr + HIGH SCHOOL 4, lg if Jl' mfr' Jay from if -'SN NL- JB aff 4- FOX THEATER 1 1 1' W? Jr 'xgr JQM and the Ny Jr eff + 1? -e - LYRIC THEATER + 4, ,T T Loyal Backers of Tucson High jf .fr ',. vzl- wtf 4- --:O--4. ---4. -+--1.--:Q -4- -- 0 -4- --:Q --:Q -4- --:M Q --:O --4. --sf P --4'-+ -+--4.--4. -- Q --:Q --4+ --:Q--:Q-+ -+--4. -:Q --4. --+ --4. --43 ,Og -- 4- -: -- Qs- .5--4--+ -a-- +--+-+- Qs- O:---Qs--.w J,--+-.gf ,fs--+--+ +--+--+-+--+--,s--+-+--+---2- +--+-,s-.:-- W I ' ' 1 I Jr -ff Jr if -5 Club Pins 4, Mulcahy Lumber ,9 4 - if JSM Jr 4, Class Rlngs 4, ,ze Company 4, x i JA gr jk Cups - Medals - Buckles 'S' 503 W' Congress tl' . wir g v 9 2 xr fr Gracluatlon Announcements if Jr E I g wy JSM 'xff JL l : 3 -alf- , - X 4 , 4 f Jr N? Jr wg -ff 'et . 'wtf 3 : : 9 'xtr- Jl' wtf dll' : 5 E 'xtr- JZN -if Jil 55: -tf Jak Made by if Jax 5 : : ,QP JC' 'slr 'll' : : 5 'slr' -T V All 1 -f- - 5, . . en, IIC. 4, ll I 5 E JS' 'xlr 'll' : : ' 'lr- 4, Q Q, Eg E .fix Tl, Jax, h ,QF 4- School .gf 4- 4, .f , Q fx. ' ,J Jewelers 8: Statloners Wlshes The Ng: Ja' 'wgr Jib Class of ,38 'wir -' lf J . lr JE: 812-16 Maple Ave., Los Angeles :gf JE: Contlnued Success JZ? -4- -- + --4. --lf --4. --sa ---Q --4--A --A --1? -+ -4- -4- -- Q --3' 42--4.--4.---.--1.-4.--4.--.-1.--4.-4.-4.-4.-4. -4.-x'-4. Page X50 XVll1lI1ll':lCl'iL'lf . . . .X liloolninv nliol , , .XYcxxx111l141l1c in 7iL'IllI'CS , 1 h 1 Going unnlcr . . . I Oflfllil by f:l'I'hLlI'l . . . Kfhroniclc .Xmlxwliscrs oil' work Stickszlnml sIoncsn1.ly lun-nk ourlwoncs ...Ciroxvil1Lgl':1inw Student Council Project No. 850392 ...KIQIICIUIIQlI1L'fi1lIltlilIctQlIlllilllL'L'I'... l,on1Ion lirnlgc Gcnc's n handy man . . .Censored . . .'I10Llgh,lWl1l ifll soon be over .... Xmancnr Pugv E5! Page 152 5..-..- . I . J..- ..-..-..-. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..,..-..-..-...'s.. 1 Our good will is always with the Badgers Neal B. Wallgh Lumber Co. -..-..- . -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..f'. J 1 J..-.-..-.--- -..-,.-..-..-.i-..- -..-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'f '1, 'V' INSURE YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Inu -Auvo-nouolj 'VVS CE? AC e NCY TEL. 460 136 N. STONE AVE. J- x .. -..-..- . -..-..-.. -..-..-..-.. -..-..-..-..f'. -..-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.- . K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Soft Drinks 81 Sandwiches and The Best Root Beer In Town V .REED Sf BELLS 3rd St. 81 4th Ave. Curb Service 'wlr 'ff' 'xlr' 'xlr' SEVEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Jr Nlf Q -lf 'Nfl' 'Nff' .L 4, Nl, Store 27--Park 81 Speedway 4, il. , .L i Store 28-Sixth 81 Santa Rita NL 3. . if 3 Store . 23-Third 81 Stone 0 store 9-sixth 81 Campbell if' Store 71,-5th 81 Broadway -ff 4, if J, store 72,424 NO. 4th Ave. 1, 'xlf 'ff- il, Store 77-760 So. Stone Ave. 4, 'Jr' 'Q' J, 1, .L Q, 6?,,:-,. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -., -., -.. -.. -..xf-..:, ,:...r..-..- ..-..-...- U- .-- .--1-- --- 1-- -'O 41- -1' --'Q---f-Jr 'jf' NE' High Grade Mexican Foods , .L 41 - 1 if El Charro Cafe 41 4, 41 4 In Business 11 Years wir ,i, Carry-Out Service Specialty Alf Nlf Alf Taste Tells No, 'Jr 'xl' ,F 140 W. Broadway Phone 4197 Jr gif JU, H 1, A, 1, H 1. U v. Y, Q. W, 1, Y, 1, ,, 1, 01, ,, 1. , - ,. , ,, 2. .. P, .. 2, .. 1. .. 'fr .pdf F..,..--- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ...5...g,..g.,- ...p--- N- .-.g--.iff 41 , .ff mi, One s - A - Meal 1, 4. .L 41 POPULAR PLACE FOR J, YOUR CROWD 4 A 4 .gf tl, 1st 8: Stone 'I' QF At the sign ofthe chicken HQ 'Q' JN3...1..., ..-..4..1...4..4..1...a..4..1...1.. 1 ..f .. .1 .PL lq...1...1...f...1...1...f.,.f... -..-.. -..-..L..1...4..1. Q 2 6 I rf' 'W -K 'man'-2' -W Lott' I cttcring . 1, 1 Ngxb Ont ot 'l'm114ttut:1rgct . . . my chilnly-cltinfchin . . . Tlmcy full Il1L'Pl.L'iH.L'f . . . Ruthie I wasnt told, I only lu-atrtl, l1ut-- . . . lnp tn lmtton: In-t, xwct-t, s . Natural I listory ftIlllTCfS . . .'l'ill1L' cxpoatlrt' Putting ltiln in his plant' . . . Urtnntncr lmy ,, A -1 B gt- 15 L + Mm' Y l. W. ZLLTOGRAPHS Pwjj ppc V' ,P ff 'V C' Miffpijfiiydyw Y' ? Cyyv yfyplfpmqg SMWM fyff?'P4fwf,ff,:fQ 5W4,ff41fdfXf,2ifP:1,f1M'y f5'2175 'fsf 0Wf X 'f' WN A fy TMA, fijfyf yw, Aiy,,7y5V,1i ',,, ,fy ,QA ,V-,. WNW' ? W' ' W5 i at w,f'5',, fvf W i P r F K I L . I. Milf -P+ -P+ A X5 LW QSIWXS Wwr,,f,. NT' Smcerest C l a'0m--- Pharmacy I '4-'4 4'--'i 4 i'-i 4 +-'4 i'-'4'- 4 -4 4+-4 4- -'P-'F'-'F'-'P'-'F'vk'? '?-'? P'-'? '?'--+- 'F'-'S'-'P' 'F'-'Pv-'P'-'F'-'F-'P-'P'-'? 5' I-Iigh School K.-..J-LA..-...'-...K..J..Q.. 9..J-Ning.. K..- . 'W' E 1 r e r I' e r '2 r r r 'I '15 .'s..-..-..- ..-..- . , I .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. Q - ..- ..- ..- ..-,...g..4?...:,,..g..- .-.K-.- --J .. .5...?-LQ..- Jr I If I If r Congratulations to the Student Body and 'WQI' 'JV' GRADUATING CLASS ' NI If 'Ngf' YOUR UTILITIES If 'NOW I 'Ntf' NATURAL GAS - ELECTRICITY - BUS SERVICE N? If 'xtr- 'xgr' .,I,, 'NQF .gf Tucson Gas, Electric Light and I II r If 1 Power Company I If I 'NAV' v Phone 1760 1...f...'...1.,.-,.-..-.-.- -..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-.. X X X X ' ' X 3 ..'S..-.. S.. '-uihl.. 9.-.K...'K.. KUJHQ.. 9-.05--0.-Q.. f5w'fff'-fffwffvff COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '38 PIONEER HOTEL .5 . 'Jr 'NEP 4, mfr 'Xgf' 'Xff T? If 53 'NSF 1? I 1 J J J 1 1 J J A1 1 3 1 Q ,1- 4. .. v ns. 0? ..?..w. UN. -Q ..,A. nw. . H. qv nw. uf... Hahn? ni. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '38 -1...l- BAUM 8: ADAIVISON COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES .. ... ---HL..L..L..4L..L..L-. ...1'... -..Q . 1 u x a x x a x -I H S 5 ,Y f' 'NAV 'Nif' .gf 'Ngf' 'JI' I, ,gf 'Ntf 4, I 'Xgf' ...If .gf 'Nfl' --..-...f-..f'...1...1... -..'... -.. -.. -.. -..'...L..f'...f'...'...'...f'if I 5 H N 1 N 3 x N. s x x H 1 H 5 5 JFP.. .Q .. gn .FL .. g...?.. ,gh .FF g...?.. Q .. .gn Q.. 6+ COMPLIMENTS as T0 T. H. s. .gt from NI, Jas wif 'I I If 'I' 5 Eff It Leeds Shoe Store sf' .ft I LEEDS SHOE STORE 1' 5 East Congress wff JIF3, HL, ,. 1, ,, 1, 0- .. . .. 5. .. 5. .g. -9 -3 ug. 04. ..g. H9 ..g...4. ..gJ.I' .fs--+1--sa-7--Q.--f --A W--Q Q-O-Asa-4--ss--ss'--2--Q:--if JI. . 4 JE. Congratulatlons . . JI 4. .it To The ir up CLASS OF 1938 NL A I Jgx From T If Je Arizona Trust Co. I, JI w.E.L.ovEJoY,Pres. H.R.TALMAGE,sec. wff JIM Class of 1910 .ff JIM I 5.4. -9 4. ..g. ..g. ..g. .. 9 ..g. ug. J. Ng. ug. ..g. ..g. ug. ng. ..g4If- Pagt' 155 Page 156 ..4...4...?..- - -QI. i A VERY .I 1 PORTAN EVENT! The Officers and Directors of this bank extend sincere congratula- tions on a very important event- your graduation. Although grad- ation marks the end of school days, it is called commencement because it is in reality the begin- ning of a more important stage of your life .... a stage in which you will strive for self-sufficiency and independence. We want you to know that whether you continue with your education or start out in the busi- ness world, we are anxious to be of service. In handling your per- sonal affairs, now and later, you will find our complete facilities, 35 years of experience, and Will- ing cooperation of real assistance. Come in often .... this is YOUR bank at YOUR service. Southern Arizona Bank Sz Trust Co. Tucson, Arizona .. ..-V. .. .Luka -..J...1k.. ..-Q.. 5 x ? 3 5 S w 3 S' H A.. Shi JF 'K r JEL Ji JV ,st uit lit Jbl. Jv- JOM. Jr JON. Jbk. uit Ji J.L .IOL J.N. JOM Jr Jr JON. JON. Jr .it ,St We extend our best wishes for the individual success of each member of the 1938 T. H. S. Class Electrial Equipment Company 133 S. 6th Ave. Phone 3344 Ji' J 1 1 1 J 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n9..,..,,..,..,...,...,,..X...,.. -..w...,..3...r.-,..,. L JTK.. .53 q2....g..g...?...?.- - JP.. Q., .bu Q t .fit Jah Ji Jlt. Jax. Jax. Ji JSM Ji Jil. .fit .fr J? Jax. Ji Jix. Jzt. Ji .azz Ji Jax. .azt Ji Ji uit .ft I896 l938 n in mu All i f J: 't WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1938 AND EXTEND SIN- CERE GOOD WISHES T0 THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY A Tucson Business Supporting Tucson Institutions l nqku? MQ N5 HQ. N? Ng. .. - .. - N? ..?..g...g 9 9 K Aug.. L..6...K.. 's...k..Js..4s.. K 7 PFW f r 7 I f 7 F r I ? 5 Q.. Q.. Q.. Q, Q- Q.. Q.. Q-Q.. Q., Q.. Q.. Q.. Q.. Q.. Q Q.. Q.. Q-Q.. Q.. QMQ.. Q.. ug. ng. ..4. ..g. ug. ng. -5 .. 9 ..3. -5 ..J. ..g. 4.05. ul. 5 ng. -1...? ..g. ug. 4. -9 ..4. - 9 -9 4. ug. J. 4.4.4. ng... AUTGGRAPI-IS ,Quay CL44-0 : '4 I 514,01-.Ji ' 'Q LTL MIA' ' 3ff?'D.,, JJ JV 17' f Duff I- ,af if I MALTS - SHAKES - CONES - FOUNTAIN SERVICE if ua CAVE'S VEGETABLE no-Nur SHOP Page 158 1, 1 x AUTOGRAPHS The Home of Paramount Pictures 01011 7A2zaZL'zg, Best Wishes and Continued Success to thc Tucson Senior High if Y ' ' ' E I ' Mil? Tucson's Only Family Theatre J...Y...K..- ...'.V- v-Y.. K. K 1 1 1 1 r f 'I 1 4, 'xlf - 01. . 1. . 1. .. x 1 B i Q aff iv K-S' -: -,N Q.. rf JON. .flu .fic .agp JQL. .T vas. Jr. f Jgk, T. Jr Jax. lil. JSM Jac Jai. Jax. ug. J? Jsx. JL .1 l gs gr .Ar E . - ok f Ju. xl It-,X ,-QI. 4' N 1-'S' ' I v,,-- ..-.Y-..-..-..-..-.. .K.. 1 he Afiiona uilu Sims CLEAN. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY It has been a part of the education of youthful Tucson since 1877 WILLING AT ALL TIMES TO SERVE TUCSON HIGH SCHOOL JL l.v...4., -..-..2...-..-.. Y-..-..-,. -,.-,.-..,.. -..1...1.. I Il 3 .?.. .ku .?...?..Q.. .5 xv mncrAnf7 GASDT NE L 6051313 f yy ,. .Ph H- -.- H- H- ..- -V ..- .. - ..- ..-?..g....?.. .50 Q..g..Q.,g...k..4'...?....'7..4-...? CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '38 O W. JOE. LOWRY, Tucson Agent l LETS G0 PLACES WITH RICHFIELD 'wg' Ngf 'Ntf 'Nif- my 1? if 4, 1? 4, -if wif 4, 1? Wg, 'Nff' .g, ,gf N? .gf if ,L J, WSP 4, ,L I -.. -.. - .. -.. -.. -.. -,. - -..1- .. -.. -.. -..J,,,f, , - AUTOGRAPHS Page 159 Page 180 t 1 1 1 I 1 1 4724 -:H 4 -- -s-A .su 4 -- Os--4 --+4 -- Os.-+A-2--Q:--Qs--e--Qs--.54 42.--+--4-V+-++-Qs---P---w +--.2--+,P--QNQPWP--Or--ON, I 'Nil' X if jg IN EVERY CITY 4 jgi C. L d jg, 4 4 4 lty aun ry 4 , You Will Find One Leading f z if Jo' Printer sf' Jo' 4 4 4 AND .gf 4 A 4, 4 .L X fx. C if rf Q Dry leaners 1 J4. .4l,. 14. 'wi' 't In Tucson It Is The off Ji' N? ,it Nt, J4. -xgf .ft it if Q KEDDINGTON- 4 Jf ' 3 J4. Y. J4. -xlr JL 'if' J 4 A f if JQ MISSION 4 df Zone 4 -ff 'Nxf' J4' , , Y PRINTING 5 Q if 4 ' 4 Dry Cleaning 'SM C0 if JP ,, 4 ' .ff 42 System wif 4 4 4 z l fx. 'wir ' g .ff 4 4, 4 4. PLANT: STORE: lr 4 Y 333 N. 4th zo N. sem st. ii, 4 Phone 359 .ff 4 Phone 3865 Phone 900 if 4 4, 42- -4- --4. --4' --so we --4' --:Q --4. --4' -- e --4+-'so --4.-'40 --If-+--45' 'EQ 44. --5+ --If--'V+ --+-- Q 4- Q -- - we -+ --'f 4+ -5+ JF.. Q .. QF.. Q? .. Q.. Q .. 6 .. QF.. J? .. QS.. Q.. Q..Q?.. QWQHQJV' tif.. QQ.. QSUQ.. QQ.. QS.. Q.. Q, .. Q.. .S .. Q.. QF.. QF.. QF.. Ji One institution devoted at all times to l' JEL ' ' ' ' 'i' Jin serve the High School Students 'E' Dlxle Drlve In it ig to the best of its 44 4 . . 'xf . I' 4 ablhty 4 4 Sanclwlches 4 if 0 tf 'fi l-lot Lunches if 'Q' 'xtr 'T' wtf LEVYvS Soft Drinks i A s'rom: Fon MEN AND WOMEN 4' js: 63 EAST CONGRESS Curb Service North Stone Ave. 42. .. iQ .. :Q .. .Q .. Q -.QQ -.iQ .QQ .QQ ..gQ ..fAQ .QQ ..Q..qQ ..gQ .. Q ..3Qir JEQL QQ.. Q .. QQ .QQ QQ ..q'Q..gQ .. Q -. Q.. Q .. Q .. Q..iQ ..Q,..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q Jtn. xt! Make our store your Photographic l-leaclquartersn 'V' 44. N4- 'QN .ff 'QL .ff J!! Jr .4n. l l .gr 'C' Jr 4 PHARMACY 4,4 4. 4 JE.-.QAQ .. :Q -. 4. .. Q .. Q .. Q ni. N? .. :Q .. Qui, SQ? .QQ .QQ Q .. Q .. Q.. Q .. Q .. Q.. Q ..g'Q ..-S? ni. Ml, .. Q.. Q .. Q QQ .QQ ..fQ H? 13 M5 wg S Qu xx Y . My MTW f TW l 'V' - rf' f VJXIZXH A' WJ ffjf Auf, 4 1' kfjjfl ,I If K,l6sY!,LYrL, H, f 4 L, ,1-.4.., 1 Z? , 11-4, f 'QAM f' f ' ' 'v4,,v'f X , I f If W UMM yff -,, I A 1 ,l iff, -'VVJJV -N 1 f f 1 'I ff' f , I. ' -1Jf,,,,,J,f!,., J --,. Pg 161 ' uv lh' ,ef .XSlI1CC1lfll1llll'Il5 . . . XVl1o? You! Foo. 'l'i1m's:mva1slin' .... XII llxcrc il1l1l2lL'k1lllLlNVIHIC. . . Poor pcstcrcd Poimlcxtcr Xlzlrquis mul Nlnlrou . . .Chilall41lmr...'l'rmll1ywilcs..,l slncll Ll r.lL .N x NIH A N' . .,. . ,, . .l'.L, II E -., f- Q' ,usil1'...XIiSS Xvllil ILIHQCLI il all- . . . Pnl il1lwy1'cqL1csl...XV:xlrl1Ilmuscullor' Ulm. rally . . . HfL'XYL'I',ScjC7FI1iC Hug u4llli11'.,. Kcliclfll lmml . , . lirisllv liiwm-ll. 'lL'S Pagv 16.5 -fn L A T Jr ff 1883 Greets Class of 1933 ,gt T Serving Tucson and Arizona since 1883, among ,V our personnel are today many young men and women who owe their education to the public and ,V private schools of Arizona. or J.l. JOM dyk- .tsc O it U U iw 0 0 .xr 1 'S' 771 0 exam Stores Jr Congress 8a Church Congress 84: Fifth I Congress 8a Scott Sixth 8a Park l Stone 8: Eighteenth Third 8z Euclid ,Or ,gt AUTOGRAPHS C N ' 'L f . f I . ' Jr 'Mew 2 M 'I my ' i wnwkf QV' A N-I A-4 ' lf ivy, E I I g.! I' fi Qi l , ., 7 L my VJ , 5 W - MJ'f'fx-12 L '- it f 2'i'1ifW 7 1 5 fjffy' cu i ' UL, N A A 1.1 Page 164 M ,YV Jjf I ,,!. f uw Vl.l1l'hLlI1lIIl11ll clilwlmcs llw mlcall . . , SNYiI13,Q1ll'OlJ LlI1llXX'k'll0IllL'LHl ruvf F T Y T . . . WI11u,ug41inF . . . Cold slmulnlcr? Space iillcr . . . Sluggcal by the Sandman . . . The Big Corral on 'I-lllfk Daly gl Page 166 -..'... - .. - x '-NJ..- ..- ..J..A.,- ...9..A..A...K...Y...'X..A..- ' r r r f 1 1 r r 1 r r N. Jia. 's...9..4f.. K.. 'X...?..A..A...K...R...S...'-...K..i..A...S...9.. ' r r 7 'I r r 1 1 1 1 r f r r r CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS from W' I I It I -,,,,,f.U,, ff fffv' ' I mrpnnrmzur STORE I ,,,,,,.. . 42 W. Congress Patronlzing High School Students For the Past 28 Years PLUMBING, HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Hearn Sz Caid GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT LENNOX FURNACES ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS 224 N. Fourth Phone 198 Q-. .v.'...f'...'.-.7 --.- 1 1 f' ,I , N H X - ,. -.. -,. -,. -.,H...5..w...x. --.ku 's... ... ...l...Y..-..-..-..-..-. Y. Y. 'X r r r r r r 'W r f 'f For 20 Years WE HAVE V PRINTED . SCHOOL ANNUALS and we try to keep our reputation for fine work untarnished. Again we are glad to have printed an outstanding THE TUCSONIAN ACME PRINTING CO. Tucson HQ..-1... -.. -.. -..-,. -...-.. -.. -..V-..i...Q... 1..J.v.J.,.f'...fL..f'...l...f...J...4..L.1. 1 S -. X w x x ' 's, 's JF...l5.,.?.. .EHQNQH - .. - .. -f..- . - ..- ..- .. -, ..- ...?.,- .. Hal Burns Florest Everything in Flowers 25 N. Stone -L J...1'...J. AL.. -,.. -.. -.. -.. - .. -..f'. ..1...L..L..k,-9. m w w H w S w a w w K NJ..- ...K...9,.9..J ..- ..J...K.. .5.. .'-...sh .K.. -- - .. .Y.. 1 r f r r r r r r 1 r 1 r SAN A RITA HOTEL Sends Congratulations To The Class Of 1938 f' . -..-......-..7...7... .,.L..-..-..- ' . x' ' u x x x ..K...K..- ...'s.. .K..-K..- .. - ,.- ...K...Y.v--...'s..- ...'s..- .. Jr! r r r r r r r 1 J. Knox Corbett LUMBER AND HARDWARE COMPANY North 6th Avenue at 7th Street Phone 2140 I A Building Materials of Quaranteed Quality V INSULATING, PLUMBING HEATING and ROOFING CONTRACTORS Serving Tucson since 1890 J45. ..1. .. - .. - 1-..4 ..1. .. 4 ..1. ,.1. .. 2. uf. - 1. ..1. .. - .. 2. 3 X 5 .k.. K...H..A..A.. K...K..-..-..-..-.,-..- K Q f. u x n u v. ff, , , ,qv , ...f...'...!.,.r,,..-..-..-..-...-..-...5..,...,.i,..-..-..-..-..-..-,--...rw I Q Nfl 5 'xtr J' 'QS K- F if -slr ,qv ' 5 ffgx ig ,wtf L- Qsegs f? lf x Jr ,L XA 0 if on T'ClfU CIUOTIS .. 4' eff if Steinfeld's extends to each and every one of you our Con- 'E' 'V' gratulations on your Graduation and Best Wishes for your wk continued Success throughout life. We appreciate your pat- if ronage during your high school days and look forward to Nz' serving you in the successful days to come. 'sir Nt? sTElnFELn's Since 1854 Tucson and Southern Arizona's Largest DEPARTMENT 4, STORE. ' if Qu-.. -.. -.. - .:....:-..:- ,..--.. Q-1--. -..:-..XJl' AUTOGRAPHS aqui if -'vig . My r W 2 2. il T 7 Page 167 AUTOGRAPHS 014 . . J fy? 407 .Nw QQ....Jlm mfJdl,,l,.Q..l -WJLQ 0.4. 47754, MQ .Sl.,gW....,4,. WMWJMLJMMJMW- A111 WQM ,M ?b1 0ff'P .gk .ku .ku .Pu Q.. .ku gn Q Q.. Q.. .FU Q.. Q.. JP., .gn Q.. QF.. .12-.Qu Q.. .kk tg.. - ,, Serve our DO-NUTS and FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM 444 E. 6th sr. 1219 s. 6th Ave 4.4. W? Jr I ,,. if ' 4? 3: ua CAVE'S VEGETABLE no-Nur SHOP w, Q.. Q.. .ku Q.. JF.. .Pk .?.. .rn .Agn Q.. ,PM .FUQN Q.. JF.. Q .. Q.. .i4?..g..4-...?..4.. tg.. HS.. QS.. .gh gag.. .su Q...F,..Q.. .Pugh .ff ugh bnbunl nn lf 39' 35 4' .lf Across from the Senior High School 'ef 'V' Popular noon-day lunches for the studentg pencils and school supplies of all lf kindsg the largest selection of candy barsg ice cream and cold drinks. .ff 0 Owner and Operator L. J. Kieffer .ff Q..-u.. 1... -.. -.. -..1, -4...g.sg...g...g,...g,..gI.- -,.g. 4.4.5- -.. -.. -.. ,- ,,--,. -..g... -- -..x...4.-4.,. -.. ,.. -..4...g'l' - .- - -.f..- ..,t.., ...Ph .Pu ,'P.. .gh .:.. Q..Q...?.., ., .k..,:y:P JF.. Qui.. .?..t,.. .'?..tS..4.. JP..- ..- ..- .. - ..- ..- .., .. .Fu ik if 'Q' THE BEST lf Congratulations to the Y JQL SHOE SHINE ll' .ff Jv IN THE CITY 4, Class of 1938 jf ll 'g' if EAST SIDE SHOE jf PEGPLES SHINING PA RLOR 'Y' 6 'ilf' 0 J 81 CO, lg: shoes Dyed All Colors-Leather and Satin wir 4, 268 East Congress J. v. sms, Prop. wir -,.1,-gA...g... -.. -.. -.. -.. ,.. -.. ,.. ,.. ,.. -.. ,.. -..g...g!' E...g... -.. -.. -..gA,.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -.. -...-.. -..2...gl...g. AUTOGRAPHS s I I I -- 7 ! 4 X Q QQ 7 '1f 141, 4.14 Q 5 Q0 Page 169 . -l..-l.,-l.,-l.,-M.-K..-'..-K...f...4.,.1..J...'-.,.'.,-l.V.K.V.Y..- O 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Congratulations Class of 1938 ' O o , o , o 4, i ,V : 'o 'A 1 1 1 U X, UTOGR wyjlyjf I 7 !! J 1 1 Ewa, - Q af r 1 ffl J 4 1 1411! w.44,1s,J,1 1,.1 L, ,btflfvif 9 fvv1,21wJ 47Ap4,v U24-fi-f if 7541!-L., Ov if A jf ,J S , 1,,l,aLffw.frrz,o'!J 4 4 '-ff 1' P' CIQJKL ' '.'s 'T'?'Yf1,g . Nl QKQWQL' Klpcggxi. 1'-QL, 1 ',,1ff.,df' 1 sf' G K , y , , . 5 A I v . -xvifi ?1.fA. 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