Yuma Union High School - El Saguaro Yearbook (Yuma, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

p 1 E I f .v QR. X - 7 fi, ta i ! .v 'x 'E Zin 1 .gh 'xc A Q 'v y . A -.1 'ici 24' T453 Ft! 3. F gr. is -., -1 F. 'Q R.. 14' 1 Q ,x If ' ,.1 43 C gf 51 -V ei? fri f 7. e '. 4. .f-' 17 iz 5 4 2 iii 5? Q .- L 51 1 Q11 ,ML rl? nfs. 532' 2, lg, ,:., ,fig TEH? ,, . 757' .123 ,wa ifti rw V . K. fax, 2 431. rl: U- -J! Z iff V 1,X v si' ., 5, fa W 1 My Y . .f J? Q4 V12 ,fax 447 '- li 2, X I UFO DEDICATED.. n 1. TU THE BUYS IINH MEN IIE II UNIUN HIGH SIIHHUI. WHO E ENTEHEH THE EUHEES :HQ UH NNTIUN IIT WAH IN UHIIEH ' WS Wg' TU 11111111 TUWIIHII IIBETTEH ,fx WHHLH...Tll THE BUYS IINH MEN f L QE Q I HIIIIE HUNE TU WIIH NNH TU THUSE WHH WILL. cv I P- . Q up Q HEWUHD FROM PRISON HILL OVER- LOOKING THE HEART OF YUMA VALLEY CAME THE QUIET NOISE OF RUSTY HINGES...FOOTPRINTS THAT WERE LOST ON THE HARD EARTH LED TOWARD A DISTANT GOAL. CRIMINAL HAS RETIRED FROM HIS BARRED CUBICLE TO FIGHT FOR THE FOUR FREEDOMS. mx fl WW ff mwv nllllllllllf lw V Wt I u' IW I Wliiiiii J M '7 3 ' ' 4 X f b g? D 2' I-ul' .15 -- di.. . 4, ,-1 H T THE SEIIUUI. IIIIMINISTIIIITIIIII ACTIVITIES E-1 V 1 P'- E x n I Q SNIIJEH HALL Stately Snider Hall, newest campus build- ing, stands surrounded by green lawns and tall tamarisk. Houses academic subjects. home economics and the auditorium wing. Impromptu social gatherings take place in its protective afternoon shadows. l1Ul MAIN Main Building is the nucleus of our school. Administration has its offices here. Sciences and social sciences, library and study hall meet behind its columned facade. cMain was the first in the group of structures which house this Valley's higher educational system. llll GYM Spacious facilities for body development are symbolized by our gymnasium. It is only part of the athletic plant which also includes the gridiron and diamond. The gym also serves as center of student social affairs. E121 bf W N. avelopmenf It is on1Y Q includes gym also lfairs. INDUSTRIAL Built to accommodate an expanding voca- tional curricula, the Arts building shops have contributed much to the war effort. Skilled personnel in wood working, agriculture. me- chanics and sheet metal workers are its products. l13l I r L 1.1 -J, .r .L . ,,, 1 r- n P , . Q. UUBLEY Under present conditions our high school has changed 1n manY WCIYS- Many new war courses were given. Much more equipment was added to Our school. It took much work on the part of the leaders and advisers of our school. This work could not have been in better hands than those of our principal. L. T. Curley Rouse. Among the improvements made this year are: a redecoration of the school cafeteria which included new dishes and a Wedgewood range, a new snack shack, five thousand dollars damage done to the gym by tire completely hxed. two thousand dollars worth oi sheet metal equipment, a new field leveled down behind our gym which is to be used for military drill. and many new WCI1' courses added. All of these improvements were made possible by the high school Board of Education and through cooperation of the high school faculty. Because of gas rationing and rubber shortage many extra-curricular pr0- grams and activities were canceled. Mr. Dingess, vice-principal in charge of curricula and student study pr0- grams, carr1ed out his job fitting students' courses to their changing ambitions. E161 Many faculty members were unable to stay the whole year because of war difficulties. Charles Dover, C. D. Miller and Clarence Hutchinson were among those leaving before the end of the second semester. Under the careful super- vision of Mr. Rouse. a well balanced teaching staff was maintained through- out the year. Much attention was put on our high school this year. It was necessary for YUHS students to help the labor shortage by picking cotton. picking squash, harvesting other crops and baling hay. Local merchants cooperated greatly by adding prizes for the best worker or hardest worker. Not only students cooperated but also faculty members. Many students were working half days, others two periods, and some worked the entire day. m n-lany Ways. s added to our dvisers Of Ou' 1 those Of Ou' Q of the school , a new Sflack mpletelY hxed' J field leveled f Tlany new vyah , b the 1119 echgol faculfY- S - ro- currxculctr P t studY 'Pro' S29 Gmbiuons' IIINE ANI! THE BUARII KRYGER COLEMAN WISENER CAMPBELL f17l .. ,.... W., Eff? .-ff-r ARMSTRONG ARNETT BAULDIN BRAUN BRAY BLACKWOOD EUUEATURS Eleven new teachers made their first appearance at YUHS at the opening of the school year. Mr. Walter Arnett replaced Mr. Charles Gilpin as Auto Mechanics teacher. Miss Anna Kate Bouldin was hired to teach Commercial courses in the place of Miss Marie Crowder. Mr. Ioe Braun took Mr. lim Laverty's place in Social Living, while Miss Iimmye Blackwood took over the management of the cafeteria. Mr. Ford Gano and Mr. Carl Hossler iilled the positions formerly held by Mr. Iohn Banks as Agriculture teacher, and Mr. Barney Reid as Art instructor. Mr. Hal Stark taught General Science in the place of Mr. Lee Arnold. Miss lean Tillet took over the duties of Miss Hope Brimhall as Home Economics teacher, while Mr. George Smith took over the duties of Mr. Powell and Mr. Lee Arnold as Biology instructor. Mrs. E. S. Shore replaced Mr. Clarence Hutchison. teaching in the Com- mercial department. Also new is Mrs. Mavis Young who replaced Miss Marie Wangler as Librarian. l'l3l 'I'-Nfg., vx... ls at ihe opening lechanics teacher. urses in the place fs place in Social rnagement ol the 4 iormerly held by ctor. 1 as Ari instru Lee Arnold. Miss ' Home Econorn1C5 Mr. lr. Powell and ching in lhe Goff' :placed Miss Mme , SHORE GEO. SMITH GUY SMITH STARK WENTWORTH EIIUCATUBS Other teachers who have been here tor the past two years are: Miss Mabel Cloyd. head oi the English department.: Miss Ora Lee Bray. English teacher: Miss Ruth Foster. English teacher: Miss Paloma White. Latin i1'1StI'uCt01'F Mf- Guy Smith, world history and Spanish teacher. Mr. Wesley Overson has had the duties of teaching U.S. history. typing. civics and athletics. Mrs. Lucille Haughtelin is the U.S. history teacher. Mr. Charles Morris taught algebra and geometry with the help ol Vice-Principal Mr. L. C. Dingess. who helped out in algebra and trigonometry. Miss Sue Wentworth taught geometry, algebra and general math along with being head of the Deiense Stamp sales. Mr. Maurice Marks was teacher of physics, chemistry and head of the Victory Corps. Miss Catherine Carpenter was general math, typing and stenography teacher. Mr. Art McNeill taught. tool-repair, general shop and woodwork. Mr. Frank Armstrong taught boys' physical fitness and athletics while Miss. Elizabeth Rose taught the girls' physical education and tennis. Mr. Iohn Nankervis had charge of the YUHS band, music theory and Glee Club. lVlr. Charles Gilpin had Charge of diversified occupations. Mr. L. T. Rouse besides. being Principal of YUHS helped out as a biology teacher. l20l t-.v V we -..- Lre: Miss Mabel nglish teacher: instructor: Mr. rerson has had s. Mrs. Lucille ht algebra and J helped out in 'al math along ks was teacher frine Carpenter McNeill taught tics while Miss nis, Mr. IOM ilee Club- M1- Rouse besides MRS. DOAN MISS EARP MISS BRUCE 2 FICE Not only did the students and faculty mem- bers encounter much work. but the office employees also met more than usual. Miss Vera Clymer, secretary for YUHS for many years, resigned to go into the nursery business. Claradell Earp took over the duties as secre- tary a few weeks after the second semester. As bookkeeper, Vetra Bruce, former YUHS Valedictorian. was employed starting at mid- year. In the attendance office where many stu- dents are not always pleased to enter. Mrs. May Doan was always found working as attendance clerk. Mrs. Doan has worked for many years on this job and many students have found that she is not as easily fooled as they think. Every day a careful account of all absent students is made, also whether or not they are excused. ll If f . gg ,ts YATES REESE HIBBARD METZ MASON PHILLIPS Most of you who ride the busses know what swell drivers YUHS has had this year. Yuma Union High isn't just an ordinary high school with all the kids who come to school living right in town within easy walking dis- tance of the campus. Lots of students live in Somerton and Gadsden and some even live in Wellton and Roll, and for those students in these outlying districts some of the bus drivers have to drive over sixty miles a day. These drivers have been the kids' friends End they've even listened to some of their gr1PeS. All of the men are swell and easy tO get along with as long as the kids who ride the busses don't do anything unreasonable such as throwing gum or getting into fights with friends. Whenever some school function is held and the busses are furnished for the valley b0Y5 Gnd girls, the drivers put down whatever they are ,doing and get the hacks rolling cmd theY re off to the so-called races. S0 You see, the YUHS bus drivers. Dan Yates. R. T. Reese, Chester Phillips. ldmes Mason, Iohn Hibbard and Ioe Metz. are regular guys. l221 'U . i i -1 Ff?SE EEBARD ' 1 PHILLIPS busses knOW nd this Yem- :rdinafY high me to school walking idents live a even live 2 students In e bus drivers dlcgas' friends their 1 and easy to ids whv fide unreasonable ,g into fights ome Of is held Gnd n vcxlleY boys fhmevef 'beg rolling an driversiag: til1iP5' z. are fegular EUSTUIIIANS At the head of the grounds and building departments this year was Mr. Henry West- phall, who had a very important duty as far as this department was concerned. Also in this department bus drivers and ianitors are included. C. D. Cole is janitor of the Main building. He had charge of the offices and the entire Main building. Warren Newhard is head of Snider Hall. He was assisted by Iesus Martinez, a student. His job includes preparation of the auditorium tor the assembly programs, besides keeping the building in order. Earl Compton. school horticulturist. and Frank Connor. his student assistant, had charge of the Gym. EARL coma NEWHARD WESTFALL l23l CONNER DICK MCCAIN BAYLESS PARKS GALLAHER E241 STUDENT The student council this year was under the leadership of Pat Connor, Student Body Vice-President, and his officers. The officers coupled with the various rome room representatives from each class have discussed school problems with a serious mind during the year. Notable among these problems is the one of keeping the campus clean. The old problem of keeping the campus clean took a new effect on the council this year, which passed laws through- out the year to insure its cleanliness. Among these were proposals to keep sections of the campus as a reminder to pupils to keep their papers piflked up. Different contests have been puf on by the various clubs and organi- zations of the school to help aid in this campaign. IEN ADMINISTRATION ncil this year wqg nip of Pat Connor. --President, and his led with the various antatives from each ed school problems id during the Yem- ese problems is the campus clean- The geping the campus affect on the council rssed laws lhfough' sure its cleanliness' E proposals to keeP npus as cr reminder their pdpefs Pickett ests have been pi nd orgfml' I clubs G 'd in tool to helP al For all those who did no': care for sports and the like, Social Mixers were provided, Il rooin with a phono- graph was set aside once a week dur- ing noon for those who enjoyed dancing and social get-togethers. During February the question was brought up as to whether We should join the Iunior Red Cross. The meeting was turned over to Mr. Dingess, who explained all about the Iunior Red Cross. The meeting finally ended with E251 STUDENT COUNCIL IN ACTION Mr. Rouse signing YUHS to become a member. In the latter part of March the coun- cil was turned over to next year's Student Body Vice-President, Buddy Coffeen. The other officers selected at this date for the school year 1943-1944 were: Secretary, Dorothy Fleming: Treasurer, Marie Fraunfelder: Bob An- drews, Publicity Manager: and Iackie Winn, Social Manager. ANDREWS BRAY MILLER MCLAUGHLIN MORGAN WINN The aim of the Girls' League is to bring all the girls in school into one organization to promote the general Welfare of the group. All girls in YUHS are automatically members of this Club. This year all the Girls' League activities have been under the direction of the advisor Miss Ora Lee Bray. They attended two state conventions in Phoenix. The annual Can Can Dance was held at Thanksgiving, admission being one can of food. The results of the dance were 350 cans of food which were given to the Elks to be distributed at Christmas. They also held a Box Supper, Mother's Day Tea and a Friendship Party. Every nine weeks the Girls' League has a separate assem- bly. They organized the Big Sister plan for all freshmen girls. The business affairs of the club are transacted by the council composed of the officers, class representatives and appointed committee chairmen.. The 1942-43 officers wer: Peggy Andrews, President: Ruth Morgan, Vice-President: Ruth Miller. Secretary: and Mabel McLaughlin. Treasurer. Class Representatives were Cherry SENSOR. Senior: Lovene Splawn, Iunior: Delores Nelson. p omore. and Dee Hudson, Freshman. Committee Chair- men were Norma loyner. Lura Mae Powers, Iacquelin Winn and Ruth Ann Lipscomb. U61 An Asso orgcu devo and warti Ho Andm mid-' tion SGW1 Dr succ serie in tl cam scru M Il. M. S. .,. .,- rirls in velfare embers under :ended Dance f food. 1 were y also Party. mssem- 1 girls. 1ounCil -Qinfed 5 Ruth Mabel CherrY lelson. Chair- Winn Another casualty of present times was the Associated Men Students. Traditionally. an organization of all male students of the campus devoted to the promotion of good fellowship and fun. the AMS was under handicap of wartime limitations. Harold Elliot. elected president. and Victor Anderson, vice-president. both left school at mid-year leaving the burden of the organiza- tion on the lonely shoulders of bouncer Bob Sawers. During the time he held the office. Elliot successfully led the organization through a series of school assemblies. AMS was active in the student councils' campaign for a clean campus. AMS muscle helped in the community scrap drive. ELLIOT ANDERSON SAWERS i271 fx fx! V73 ' feng. A .Q A X Pte' Q at -TK' fg' E , SENIUHS DONKERSLEY PETERSON IOBE The senior class this year was a much smaller class than in previous years, but nevertheless it proved to be one of the best classes ever to come out of YUHS. As their annual play they gave Phantom Bells. a mystery comedy. It was a bang up good play and kept the audience rolling in the aisles. d The annual ditch day was held at Gila Lake. Everyone had a good time and went home with the usual sunburns, stomach aches and blisters. Harold Donkersley was the senior president. Loren Peter- son was first semester vice-president and Dale Morgan took his place second semester. Darlene Glassel was first semester secretary and Clara Verne Iobe second semester secretary. E301 McCAll dichgaiine MCC . onlin on th EKU!! curricula Maile SM than in a ol the mystery udience veryone lI'lbUfn5f in Peter- yan took gemester :NYY- MCCAIN .Maxine McCain was acclaimed Vale- dlctorian on the basis of her outstand- mg scholastic record. Her achieve- ments in the field of sports and other extra curricular activities renews iaith and hope in the aims of education. Marie Spain, Salutatorian in the VALEIIIETUHIAN traditional sense. gained the honor of speaking the farewell message of her class to the high school by reason of her record of scholastic achievement. Miss Spain was also active in club work. dramatics and other extra cur- ricular proiects. I 31 1 SPAIN MARGAH N DERSO BD AN RICHA LI NNIE A TIE AGHESON IE SHIRA A1 E BAGBY IOANNB Y MA DORSE S VICTORIA ROBERT BAR PEGGY ANDREW s BARKT-EY IAME BALL GRANT L321 MARGARET BARRET BETTY IO BAYLESS RALPH BECKETT LAHD ANDERSON ALBERT BEDOYA LEROY BEEBE MORLEY BELL BY 'ORSEY MAE BAG IO ANN BERRY GEORGE BOSKOVICH MARGARET BRAZEEL sam' BAHMORE 1 33 1 . 1' -I A hfwif ' 5 X Qxi x X 4 X NX Xdwgx X XX H X W 5 X G X Q X XX XX gf X X XXX af X N X Aw' 55, - X X A Y ' X ...-. X fx f21X:if- A X' N YN I ' X x X X Sv? il X V A X Q5 :V x X as XXX XA Q S QF X X X9 X 'Cx X ' I Q X X X X' X A . X 4X , .f - I X I A QXXXXXW X I X X MX .X L My SENIUHS -.sm X' fl-, X .1 ,Sax X X - N 2::,, :., X .... ' X X 5 19325 X s-:-1- X ,XXX 4? .. X 5 ' - 5:5 XX' ,Y v I 1 .1 W X .:2 QQ 111, XQQ5 J f i X 2 i n Y XX XX .X Xxyfsx AX A ,Xxx XNXXX '-. TI wan '.X. , Y N X X XX X SEX 1 X X X , XM 4 ,Q ,A ,XXX ,X 3 XQX XX, X , SX w w 1 X XQXAX 4 X S Xa., X, X I3 O f EX KX X 55? X 1 1 X y W , W r X f X354 V x 9 23 X L. SQXZQ MARY ELLEN BRITAIN LEROY CAMPBELL NORMA CANNON VIQUE CANO WILBERT CHUNG FRANK CONNOR CHALTON CUELLAR MILDRED DANIEL HELEN DART I341 NNQN GEORGE DEARING FRANK DE BERRY SAM DICK LL Nomvm CA CLEVA DOBBINS HAROLD DONKERSLEY CRISTINA DOREZ FRANK coNN0F LD ELLIOT IOHN EMRICK mmm T BENIAMIN FLOYD DUNHAM HARO DAB 1351 va? MA RY FR Ro AN SA CE LIE S E IAM G A VER L E ES GCR LAHER TT C DO A N ME Lvl Lv N F Co IN OW RA G1 1-E A ILE KEN DARLE Y FREEM NETH NE GL AN H A Ass Ns EL BER GE R i361 ,NX WHEY FREEMAN MARIE HARDY EVA IO HARRIS DOROTHY HARRIS ARLENE GLASSEL GERALD HAUPT ROBERT HINDLE MELBA HOWARD 7H HANSBERGEH RUTH HUNT CLARA VERN IOBE CHERRY IOHNSON I371 L1 SENIUHS GENEVIEVE KELLY GEORGE LEONG AMBROSE LIPINSKI AARON LIPINSKI RUTH ANNE LIPSCOMB ELMO LONG FRANK LOYA MAXINE McCAIN CLARA MCCORMICK E331 HELEN Mcnc ALICE Mn MAHTHA ANN HELEN McDONALD BEATRICE McINTYRE OPAL MCLAUGHLIN ALICE MONTAGUE ROSE MONTAGUE ALIDA MOORE MARTHA ANN MORAN RUTH MARIE MORGAN DALE MORGAN E391 Fx X Q wx x WILLIAM MULLNER DWIGHT NELSON RICHARD NORIEGP- 'WIIA ARTHUR NYE EDWENA OTTI EARNEST PANCRAZI I ' Mo ROBERT PANCRAZI BILL PARKS LOREN PETERSEN GENE E401 ARD NORIEGA PANCRAZI PETEHSEN WILMA RAMAGE GEORGE REESE MILLARD RICE LUPE ROSAS MARY ROSAS IAMES ROSS IMOGENE ROYALTY LAWRENCE SANTA CRUZ IOHN SCHMITT E411 MILDRED SCHUPBACH FRED SIMONS LAVAUGHN SMITH MARIE SPAIN WILLIAM TEMPLE HOMER THACKER NYS THOMPSON ROBERT WILKINSON PAULINE WILL E421 STELLA V! DAVID DH PAUUNE wmums STELLA WONG MARY IEWELL WRIGHT EMMA YOUNG DAVID DAVIDSON DORIS ELLSASSER LOUIS PERRY E431 i 5.4 , . . gn 'I 111-', 1. V4 .-Fffcvgql V ., ,.,.....M.- -s-ff'-rs A BAYLESS FRAUENPELDER MCLAUGHLIN YANCY JUNIUHS The Iunior class this year was somewhat larger than lCISi year's class. Steve Bayless was the l111'1i01' Class Presldent' Marie Frauentelder, vice-president, Mable McLaughl1n, secre- tary, and Bud Yancey. treasurer. This year the Iunior class chose as their annual presentd- tion His Name Was Aunt Nellie: The class honored the Seniors by sponsoring the Iunior-Senior Prom held APU1 9 In the high school gym. The dance was held in the atmOSPhefe of spring, decoration theme for this year's affair. u They had charge ol the scenery for the graduation exer- c1ses. Class advisor this year was Mr. Wesley TulfY Overson' head of the Social Science department in YUHS. E441 , 239 E . in l . 4 K t I ..! HOSE DORA Am ml BHDo1 BR SUZANNE LLOYD BURR URS than last aresidenff n, secre- vresenta- :red U19 pril 9 111 nosphere an exef' Jversorlf z ,M , if O 5 13' W 4, MZ! f I '- gg, Q, gfff ff ' 'if , . IJLC , Alf M f X ff ,. .,,vV.,,,.,,..,. Qi' ff ,ZAAA ' I f ,Z 4 fx ff ! I '-'---- f f1v-: I 1 42 f Q ff AZ??zM f fpiyff .40 --.. - , I I QQQWC if f v ,, ,, My , i 1- I X 1 W? ' my ,., 1 i f , I W , . A 2 , f I: I 2 - f Z f 1 'fo 1 f X 0 M X f ,Q ,V J Q V,ff f 4 V Q If 1 1 ff I 1 I , NEB ,, , '1 X f QSWWM f f I N X fjgff I f 1 X4 ' 1 1 1 1 ' JUNIUHS ROSE ABBOTT PAULINE ADAMS EMA ARELLANO ELDON ARRANT HENRY AVILA DORA AVILA PAT AYERS MARY BANDY ANNABELLE BARKER STEVE BAYLESS RAUL BEDOYA HERMAN BILBREY BRIDGETT BLACK BILL BLACKLEDGE CARLTON BLAIR SUZANNE BRANCFIELD LUCILLE BRISTOW STANLEY BROWN BRYAN BURGER RAYMOND BURRI LLOYD BURRI SUE ELLEN CAIN ALICE CAMPBELL IUNE CANNEDY VINCENTCARVAIAL I451 JUNIUHS I I'-wig , - A I I Q f V! A K I M 111: A, I I 's,,,wj- A 3, A I I A 1 1. 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AREA ., A 1 :Af A Aff A ' , A 0 I 5 K I I 4 ,yy f X , ma 1 1 4 4. f 'fag , 0 f ,g A ,A 2 I FAA L Al l I49I HASKELL WALLING IOHN WESTOVER NN SHIRLEY WO MCCAIN OLLASON Delighted with finding themselves to be veterans of one year ol high school the returning Sophomores gathered and elected Grace Wood Hammond as their president for the year, Bobbie McCain vice-president and Larry Olla- son secretary. Under this triumvirate of energetic and brilliant leadership the Sophs hit their stride and boomed 91039. nursing frosh. producing an assembltf. heckling trosh and taking SUPHUMUHES over things in general. Sophomores acted singly and collectively in all school activities. Biggest class action of the year was the annual push-ball knockfdown. drag-out brawl. Powerful, battle-wise Sophomores overwhelmed the small but stubbornly determined Frosh in fast action that surrounded the mon- strous casaba. Rules governing the game: none. Casualties: none. i501 E ,ores all was WD: avise mall in non- the ,iff-X, 3 if ..1 , 'P 'N , X Q 4 Y Xu- - - A A .-f, - xx sa ,: . ,A .5 - 1 I ES. rm, . ., , .Q X X X, ,, . y Q, A gf wif x ms-.,i ,w,, W ' I Q .,q..1 , T -N' ,V . . f, 4 'U 43,5 M ,E , h XA F A H Qi , , Y x . , x :,,,, ,. 1 Q X ff fi I i f Q ' Y ' f 1, W 3 4 , f .X . Y., N fs f f ' NT ,A M, f iff ' ff - ' 1 ' ff 7 A L 'A G ?iWf5'e?i ff- .1 ., f5.as.Qxf,as.m i U5 5' Q A K ,?I V', .f mf- x g , , ' i x I X66 A , 1 2, ,V Qpzimg, ' A N , s,.- af 3 V ,g,,- ,. V ' , .M VAIZAA , ,. M ' , 1 4 X f l f , f M 'f QW 2 1 ff gf ff Y fy M 5 9? gf I , 145, X f X l If X , 1 W , I QQ K 25 f 2 E .4. 'V ff-If.,,,,, z .523 I ,, , X yy w ff, , V f fxwyfg ,X , .. 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I ff, , , I - ,QW ff K ,W , f My ,mf fr, .. 4 f f ff' X X f if X 4 zz, , M5 p ' :B .Q2fj 1' ' , Of z .W -wr , , f , Z, MMONS, DORA ANAYA, MARY LOUISE AVILA, IIMMY I-AVEXQEIAKINS, DOROTHY ALTSTATT, CARL A HILDA BANNISTER, MARY MARTHA BURKLEY, ORIS BELL, IIM BERRY, ETTA MAE MARIORIE BRADSHAW, FRANK BROWN, BARBARA BURCH, ED CANNON. BILL CONNOR, ROSE RKIN, VERCONTRARES DA DONKERSLEY, PALOMA DOREZ, ROSALIE DRYSDALE, WANDA DURANT, IOHN DU HAI-E ISAQED DUSENBERY PA EL URREA, MAE FERGUSON, DICK FOREE, MAURICE DE FRAGA, IAMES GARRET, LUCILLE T HAM, RUTH HARP, VALETTA HARRELL. NORMAN HARRISON, MARTHA HARVEY, MARGARET BS, CA HATHAWAY THERINE HENDRICKSON, ETHELENE HENDRICKS, IERRY HIGGINS. GLORIA HIGUERA, PAT HODG EDWIN 1-xovmrsn I 51 I RW' A 14' 3 1 cvghygiwfj . Q, . . 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' 1 011 ' , J , .. 1 f, 1 1, .':-:W ,:-f, :.x, W ' .1,,, 'Z?4M.f-43: M I ,., , 1.-W , ,V MK, CCW. 0' , '- 2 X I ' Q 119, W, , , ,41 3 , 1, , X , , ' . f WHY' fffx U M5 ff , is fwiai, kinky, IRWIN. EWELL IOHNSON, VIOLA IOYNER, CARMEN KEHL, MARVEL KISSEL, BERTHA LORONA NITA LEATHERS, BERTHA LIMON. O. I. LOVETT, BOBBIE MCCAIN. LENNIE MCDONALD, IIM VERMCELHANEY SEEIEOLBERG, DORA MARCUS, EMILY MARSHALL, MARY ANN MEANS. KORT MEIER, MARCUS RAN no INEFE3-EIEEMAOSEAUGNELE BEVERLY MUsGRovE, NAoM1 MEYERS, RUTH MEYERS, DELoREs NELSON' ORTE , DAVID SAISIECAHEIQIVIAN PARKS, BILL PITCHFORD, DORIS PRATHER, IOHNNY RAY. VIRGINIA R055 LORANNIE SEGUIZIAMAHIORIE sc:HM1T'r, GEORGE SEAMANS, IMOGENE SEAY, WILDA DEAN SEAYI snvnwo V , CHRISTINE SIBSMSEEDANN s1MoNs, GEORGE SMITH. GLADYS SPENCER, MARY BETH SMITH ETA E521 g P WNTAY10 BILLY mm' WD WHITE GEMLDINE V . ..-,J ir 3 I 4 'iw QF ,, 4? ,LA 6:54. h , h-,',4.f t - ,jw-f:,'f:,, . apuu-f'.,' 1. ,ra ,,.:,::,:4.l A- f:1',!5.'-fmtf' I 5 - , 1 fi 5 fr: 1 '. fi' X 4- ..,. V 3 ..., J A 3 , 'J ,W , RONA ALD, IIM MARCUS NELSON, Ross N sl-zzw, SMXTH, LL COL GER UPHUMUBES W I EN . ' , 4 X V X ' 4, I ., Q 9 - SNR , .J Y' I I XTA., , A ' 31 45. ,QM , . .J,, . . , , , ,.- . , .f, v--,,:,,: T:-.,, ...I ,, , Q11 If 'S x 6' ,Z Q! ' - Q2 :V A - ,,.. ' ' , 9 ' ' -A .TI ,Eff ' , X N J X I A .ff , , .gl 27 .Ng ff, I , - , ,,1, -,,.- , .. R' , , X 'f ,f 1 W HE LEN TAYLOR, IESSIE TORRES, FRANK TOWNSEND, YVONNE TRUAX BETTY TURNER, HELEN WALKER, NEAL WEBB LEEN WHZLQOANIE WEISS, MAXINE WEISS, BEULAH WHATLEY ALDINE wo ELLEN WILLIAMS, LEM WILSON, LYLE WINN , BILL WRIGHT, EDWARD YARWOOD, PEGGY YARWO E533 FRE SHMEN PERKINS MORGAN CRAWFORD n Sophisticated Freshmen descended. upon this homey institution in Septem- ber full of life and a desire to live it. All this under the leadership of Lyn- wood Perkins, president, elected by his grammar school political machine that came to YUHS with him. Ierry Craw- ford, vice-president and Mildred Mor- gan, Secretary-Treasurer were office holders of equal caliber. Mr. Ioe Braun was chosen adviser by popular acclaim of the class. He Pffmptly turned the program of af- fairs over to the officers of the group and sat back with his foot on the E541 brakes which controlled class exuber- ance. Result: a lively year of action. The Frosh produced the outstanding student assembly with a musical com- edy. lush with gags. gals, costume and scenery. Most interesting act was a five girl strip tease. ' The class wound up the year vigor- ously by gathering at the swimming pool for a wet afternoon of fun and frolic. When last heard from fhe machines were well oiled and the campaign for next year's officers was waging hot and heavy. WY- 'ALL .1 ntngilllfig Y fggigfmnlgl NEY, llmffflgfgl vwfmlUENFl S HN cms: HMUEL GW s exuber- of action. Atstanding ical com- tume and :i was G ed! vigor- . -ng fun and Tom 1119 and fhe cers WGS H A ,ff A i 7 -ff WLT ,, A ., .B,,.,, ,, A . X vw .1 , v fi 5 3 f Tiff, ff? , 'W'j fl f f 44 X f X X f 4 Vff fy T ,jf Z 'X ff, bf X , . ,,, X f , f ' ff- A 'N , 5 XML 4 ' ' I .-'v A . 4' A . - ..., , 3 A f , t ' W. .,,,,,,,.,.u,4-,T-,,.1,4 AZKQWX V R, , h . M7 ,,.,, L., 5 is A A , A 1 A 4 ' -- X. ,A , .R Q, YK f f n -E-ff, I ,. M1 ' , f X A K MSH A .... T z PM gf!! 6 Y, , fx A - f A' fx f -1 N-,MV . A .ybkk . , gf. L- ffjifq ?f.A'WU fylff ' ' ' w. Ml ' f 1 A f A Z ' Q f A 2 W f Emma 1, A 3 ig H . ,A MN f ' , -' T Q . TM - .- .-:J B ., . ': f f ' rf- x, 1 . f V. 'V 4 'C 'W J .fi A fx A '14-?gKZ9,Q :gj , , ' A fx Q . , H v,gi?1jl.A4,,,l A . Q f ,T f I3 , if g , ' Ziznifjwk .1fq,.,,,g,.5Q',2f 3.1 ' '- J ' sillwh 4f 'f':W 7 YH .- 'V ' 4 ,,:w,.-mm -,A 5 kj if ,t ihggm QQ' 2 , J ' 4 ,, ga f Q W' 'WI A Q 4 6 3, I 1 ' '94 .,.v,,,,,,,,,,,,,.m-vv ' , E , ,,,. v .,,.... , , . , , ' . f If W f' fy 1 . ff! , 1 Dj? A 4 f - I 1' pi 1? f 1 , ,, qw, .L y in Qi 5 I 1 7 HM WW M5745 f wi ff ' Mal A ,Q ,1 ' 1 H f A 43 ffgfbf f ,D ff , way ' SMI ' ' fa uf, 4 ? ' ' 'Vp iw, , f A ,V . f f Aw f. f-W ,, , A Aw, T ., . BAREQENGER EB. FOREST BANN, CARLYLE BEEBE. IONE BENNETT, CALVIN BLACKLEDGE, BUCK BQDENHAMEB Eudgrliliv' BowEn BROWN. JAMES BURNS. ROBERT CALLAHAN. DAVID CANO, STEVE CANO, 1.oBA1NE CARTER CRAWFORD, IERRY LYN CgAfi5g!f5iDMAR1oB1E COHOON, SIDNEY COLBY. ISABELLE coBTEz, DORIS IAME ACHEL EEAUENEELDEB. RUTH EI- ALI. IOSEPHINE ALTSTATT. THEODORE ARRIZO, GENE AYERS, TOMMY BAK S CYPERT. AL DAVIS, MILDRED DUNN, .BILL FLANAGAN, R vIvfggLI:51gFELDEE Bs. MILDBED GIEEOBD. IERRY GOLDEN EITA GoNzALEs, ELEANOB GREY. BETTY GUINN SAMU ' EI- GUYMON, DOROTHY HAIR, RONALD HANSEN, ROBERT HARP, BARBARA HARVEY. IOE HAYNE 1551 LEO HAR I S KI DOR HAL RAY 1-:AUGHTON IOHN KEEGAN ions M V .- Z ' m .' '43 , :A- 3 5, W f A J fa 'A' .1 ' 9 Q RF ' f fl .. f S19 'b-if , f 'W' B 5 E . V ,... wwf- - , , . 1 5 .V , R -.r f 'L 4 Q ,fi M EWR-,g , ,,,, xii .JA ,. if Ah Wk .M ' ,-.iw . VV -in . ,f A 5, V I - A 5111 ' A A A X , Q V' :ii A V Ve-fx x 4 f . 4 f , A if . 6 I 2,,V 1 7 L VV , W SA, , . ,J ,mam Elk- '- . ff' A , A B are VA -A .... 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NM , lf, 4 4 ,a!n,',!fQ,Vf4f ' ,M 47, fy' f 12 X, ,V , ff Z f 5 4 M . .,.,A ,,.,E..f 4 J V ,M ,, V VW ..., , , P' Y may 4 7 A ,I f X1 1 ' N pf J 4 f f ' ' IWW? ' fd OOO- ' ff. 1 ffff 'Q' 4' X ,fg W f A I A, -1 - ' -E -, , --f .6151 I t, .r E' LL ' V. fd 1 V, i ,,Q' ' ' A-5 N1 , EV C Q, vf, A fi. J ,.'.f. w 'ITM K .-, .!: ' Y I6 - 1 N HEFNER. MIKE HEMPERLY, SHERMAN HENDRICKS, PHYLLIS HOLMBERG. DONALD HOVATTER' VEY HUGHES. IOE IACKSON, HERBERT IOHNSON, VALERIE IOHNSON. GERTRUDE KEEGAN' MBROUGH, LEON LARRIMORE. IOE LAURINCE, EUPHIA LEATHERS, ROBERT E. LEE, CHARLES IS McBRAY, BONNIE M cn Y M INTYRE. SAMMIE MCLAUGHLIN C osxv, Mu.'roN MCDANIEL, v1nG1N1A MCLAUGHLIN. MAR c QERQSRNA. GENE MALONE. BENNIE MANN. DOUGLAS MEDLIN. LE NORA MEDLIN. FRANCES TONY MUNOZ, CLOEL gsbnhgkrrisn. DAVID MOORE, BLASE MoN'rAGUE. IEENE MORAGA, IERRY MORENO, MILDRED I-EN MYERS. JAMES OLDEIELD. ROBERT ODAM. DORIS PATTERSON. IOHN PEACH E561 :WKLTER 'Aw ,Q F-YI REESEI SAGI-:Ht W 1'Lfu'D Swan ' THNTON -10815. STURDEV NE. lo TA T03 HNNIEVIC A X J 'Xxx 5 K , .,.. ,,m,,,W mar? A OM' A ' 12,5-fi: ' R - 'asf lffiy .. , 2 . X A KQV K I Y 5 A if 1f!4',Rs 'fvk- Lg' xklkk ': 'NZM ' A 1 h W , ...wx . . .- N,., 1 A A Y, R A wi Mg-, ,' Y Of , , f, 'Q - - vpn QA-ms .1 .. . ,W 2 A Q , ,., ,. T, , ki M , .WW T, ,, W. T,,:,f,,eR W: , - f-OSA A 6 A 2 A MQW f by 34 0 5 gg w 1 Wflfji T-,,,.T,,. , , ,J 4, 4, f, f, Ia w,1:,sf:.z?.,.ff'.mR A -.1 A, My , zf , f 4 f T f ,, , A X 3 rf f 6 f X , .,. , f , ms f , PW , V : . ' . 43 , ,oy ,- f .T ,., 1 : I ., 1, WR' ,f -. L , -f 1 A f, A , , QT , 7 'K ' N 1' 'Q ' V A , , -ww X V+ , - 7QfM, y, ,,Q, ,V A , J , i4 ' ,I 'W ,,g1,:,f'w,, M ,fff ? My wi , J A iv 4 5 f m ff ,g , QR Y , ,.,, V U i! f A , .J ',. ,f Ag, 1,9 gf. I , , ,, fu, Mg WWI! 4 rf: .I 'f 'J A 3, f, WWW? ,ff y , ff-f A . J ,,,T, ' J ., , ,,-,,. , K - , Z v 3, , , , U, ,A ' f ' , X g f , J J, If ,Q-, , f he J . 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JOHN PEA J l J J ETT, EUGENIA RE PAT PENDER, LYNWOOD PERKINS, ELEANOR PIHL, ERNEST POWERS. ROR PRU BETTY SA ,5BICHARD REESE, MARTHA RICO, RALPH RIVERA, STANLEY ROBINSON, CRUZ SALARIEA SHEAVES WALTER SAGER, JOHN SANCHEZ, JOANN SAPP. BUDDY SELF, MILDRED SIMUNEK. CL DUN RICH RWILLARD sH1RLEY, JANET sLATEN, ALVIN SMITH, BERTHA sM1TH, MARY IO SPRA I f STANTON IOSTE STURDEVANT, IULON sULL1vAN, JEAN SULLIVAN, BETTY SOUTHARD. IOHN TP-I-BOT' ROB f TATE, BILLIE TATUM A EMMA NELL TAYLOR, JEAN TELEORD, LOR1-:NE THOMAS, OHARLTNE THOMPSON. DOROTHY HOMPSON, IOYCE THOMPSON ENHIQUI-:TA TORREs, TED TOWNSEND, SAMMY TUDOR, CHARLES VAN DYKE, IOHN YHHSCHO IOHNNIE VJCKERY ' T511 J ARD 1 I I I I I I I I I I fi I UQQII CHERRY I OHNSON MABLE M ourt MABLE MCLAUGHLIN v w I N MONA LEE MORTON RACHEL FRAUENFELDER SAMMY DICK gy ALL scnunl. Awnnnst 1oHN SCHMITT MAXINE MCCAIN Three seniors were awarded all school awards by the student council for their participation in extra curricular activities. One of the seniors to receive the award was Sammy Dick, popular YUHS student. Besides being president of the Student Body during the 1942-1943 school term. he was also co-captain of the football team. He belongs to numerous clubs in school such as Y Club. Wardens, and National Honor Society. In March Sammy left for E1 Centro, California. and is taking training for the Naval Reserves at the Iu-nior College. Another senior is Iohnny Schmitt. one of Yuma's star foot- lfall Players. He was YUHS' only orator in 1942 and he par- l1ClPated in many contests. Besides being vice-president of the I Commercial Leaders, Iohnny belongs to the Y Club' National Honor Society. Dramatic Club. Spanish Club and the Wardens. u Last but not least is Maxine McCain. known to her ma!1Y friends as Mac. Besides being chosen valedictorian of 1191: gmduallng Class of '43 and the DAR Pilgrim for the Girls lefilaguef She was popular in many clubs such as: GAA. PPP ub, Wardens, National Honor Society, and Commercial Leaders. I Maxine. always full of pep, was chosen the all- around girl athlete in 1943. E X alll A1-L Ano' Girls' l elxeawardqfl Zu around gill :sw Whmer is Cho' lelic ability' S Standing ll mem 011 MOST V Richard C0 YUHS Crimirll chosen qs llle Year G 1 :Coz was out and played m lof his friends that he 616591 State team. X, .1 p wiv liz f lf RUTH 1 MAXINE McCAlN :rrds bY the u curriC11lGf me Studetlf o co-Cfiplmn .bs in School society-,111 md is tak1119 ege. 'fs star loot- Pfeide3I.Zf lib and 'he h mdny Zriair of ei nl' the Guls .: GAA' FFR Commenili. sen fha UUTSTANDINE ATHLETES ALL AROUND GIRL ATHLETE The Girls' Athletic Association this year awarded their trophy for the best all around girl athlete, to Ruth Morgan. senior member of the club. This award is presented by the members, and the winner is chosen on the basis of ath- letic ability. good sportsmanship and outstanding leadership. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Richard Coz. star halfback on the YUHS Criminals football eleven. was chosen as the most valuable player of the year by a vote of his team mates. Coz was outstanding in every way and played many good games. Many of his friends and admirers thought that he deserved mention on the All- State team. 5, f RUTH MORGAN X X a ix G RICHARD COZ This year the Yuma High School band, under the directio of Mr. Iohn Nankervis, reached peak achievement in providinn music for the school and community in spite of wartime hand? caps. Pep parades were led by the band through down-10wn streets. Formation parades and concerts were given between halves of football games. The band was active in pfovidin background for bond selling campaigns and scrap drives. g Always led by the picturesque squadron of maiorettes, the band was able to perform intricate drills and formations, Lovene Splawn was chosen ranking majorette in Com, petitive performances. Advanced maiorettes were Lovene Splawn, Mable McLaughlin, Sue Ellen Cain. Helen Wheeler, Susanne Branc- field, Barbara Burch, Vivian Parks, Louise Raley, Wilda Dean. Seay, Mary Martha Barkley, Genevieve Kelly, Betty IQ Bass Norma Ioyner and Wanda Moore. ' Beginners were Betty Turner, Ethel Turner, Bette Dunham, Charlene Thompson, Beverly Musgrove, Ethelene Hendricks and Irene Morago. Sweetest memory to band kids are the hours spent in forma. tion practice on the field during hot fall afternoons. MAJ BAND ON PEP PARADE l64l HENDRIC KS THOMP ier the directio em in Providing 'ugh d0Wn-town P gufen between ,Ve In SCHIP drives, 5 mUi0rettes, the I 10l'lI1Qtions. i0rette in Com- 'vluwm Mable 5115011116 Branq. - BGNY Io Bass, Bette Dunham, Iene Hendricks spent in forma- moons. MAJUHETTES MAIORETTE LOVENE SPLAWN MCLAUGHLIN SPLAWN BARKLEY IOYNER ER TURNER DRICKS THOMPSON MORAGO DUNAM TURN lj 65 1 S I N E ENSEMHLE UF SIXPEN u . -1 M C thy, Emerald Delfraga, Cora Price, Vivian 13-glgbsl' 111225125 Sllhnuoflelellcgeifnettl Genie' Ve Self, Helen Dart, Mona Lee Morton, Ar1ine.MCGlOCkin. Mildred Dunne at the p1C1nO. ont' 1 lv- Wlliilgllenl lwerelenun by l Y Him lv r me wergwma h Dorvfg nlelder' GH Md d - dn Iqddetolggnnrllayie H113 Donkerslvf l ll Morton' Tl Iogqylessf N? andllulh sg Willem Cain Bof ill lortune lelhgg' . 5 hmen ' . llr'llZ?m um1S1 MP5 orchestra. ue rd d Row l Martha Rico Mary Rosas Emerald De Fr R 1 , , aga, lane enteria, Emma Lee Marshall Ramona Yanez, Betty Sainz, Doroth H '. R 2: C' ' y ar1 ow ora Price, Isabella Estupinan Lydia Torres, Genie Ve Self Lou Hellen Bennett Gladys Spencer Cleta Sheaves Ioanna Sylvarra. Row 3: Iuanlita McCarthy, Doris Cravvford, Eleanor Grey, Betty Jane Schocklee, Vivian Gibbs, Helen Dart, Donna Leonard, Arline McGlockin. The Ensemble presents a modern and classic repertoir. Young voices mellow and mature under the skilled direction of Mr. Nankervis. The En- semble entertained with programs before the D.A.R., Rotary Club, and Ellcs. The group also sang for assem- bl1es and at plays presented by vari- ous school organizations. The G1 girls taking voice. As in technique and quality they are pro- ee Club is composed of all they improve l 661 moted to the select group of Singers' The Glee Club which former1Y een' sisted of a group of boys Gnd glfls' now consists only of girls. The g11'lS have done a wonderful iob the past year, even without the helP. ef fha male vocalists. The group of g1rls Slng popular tunes as well as classical Gnd semi-classical numbers. The Glee Club's main event of the Year was putting on an assembly which con- sisted of vocals and musical numbefs by the different members. l l s E I I . ' u x l 4 , F ..1, -IA ,pix 1- ' sly. , K . K A I V h 413: 1 ,. ,- 2-L, Q - .-ss.-r.rg,yggfg 1273 Pace, Vivicm i .-.cnc Lee Morton, 1 F l l 1 l l l EE may 3 of Singers' rrI1'19flY lion' d guls, 5 aillhe girls bb the Past help of ihe of 9515 sing tlassicdl an The Glee , year was , I 0 . 3 whlch C 3 :al numbers l r controlled chaos 01-ganized riot o u is the traditional Pep Club main event h ear. They call it a carnival. of t e Y . There were ten different concessions and they were run by the following young ladies: Norma Hyatt and Ruthie Miller, novelties: Dorothy Fleming and Marie Frauenfelder, fish pond: Mable McLaughlin and Mildred Wilbanks. bingo: Iackie Winn and Peggy An- drews, ring toss: Marie Hardy and Verda Rae Donkersly, terror house: Mona Lee Morton, Rosalie Gallaher and Betty Io Bayless. dart game: Max- ine McCain and Ruth Morgan. flowers: Sue Ellen Cain and Suzanne Branc- field, fortune telling: Bobby Ruth Mc- Cain, refreshments. The music was furnished by the air corps orchestra. PEP CLUB CARNIVAL I QUEENIE FITE AND BOYFRIEND GIDDI l67l NGS ENIOY THE CARNIVAL SENIUH crrss PRESENTS We 155 P' eyyetqpfjegwq 5,1165 H15 publ1C' ' hgd gjleantom wells E681 Phantom Be11s haunting a house keyed a mystery comedy presented by the Senior Class, December 18, 1942. Directed by Mr. Charles Dover, the play was an achievement in well- timed drama, with action centering around ten thousand dollars, disap- pearing corpses, and young true love. Iohn Schmidt as lack Page and Clara Verne Iobe as Laura Rhodes headed the cast. Other players were: Dorsey Bagby, Mrs. Rhodes: Ruth Ann Lips- comb. Lela Sayles: Nadine Burns, Mlr- iam Booth: Norma Cannon, Harrief Forbes: Morley Bell, Ioseph KennedY7 William Temple, Ned Carruthers: Pat Connor, Darrell Carson, and HGIOH Donkersly, Victor Lavelle. pnllt laug as COU wi vllwhiedl l Ye , WGS Pa ell ming? Ffa He Mqbefw number me colored ma Mfg, Sdlln' Iggy Pmkham' C Westover: Gnd president, bY 1 Between the Gd? m Helen Dart, sol01Slf Mona Lee Morton CII The play was prese mn school at tr HIC public the evenrng O Wesly Overson, Clas the production. JUNIUH CLASS PHUIJU The Iunior Class produced and pre- sented His Name Was Aunt Nellie to an admiring public. The comedy was packed with laughs and hilarious situ- ations. The cast was composed of David Molina as Archie Baldwin: Bertha Baldwin was played by Marie Frauen- lelder: daughter Sheila was played by Dorothy Fleming: Fred, Baldwin's son, by Charles Mabery: Ioyce Baldwin, daughter number two, by Iackie Winn: Cleo, the colored maid, by Ellen Kim- ball: neighbor Ed Saunders, by Bob Andrews: Mrs. Saunders, Norma Ioy- ner: Ierry Parkham, a young actor, by Iohn Westover: and Mr. Van Dilling, bank president, by Irwin Peterkin. Between the acts music was given by Helen Dart, soloist, and a duet by Mona Lee Morton and Loreta Simons. The play was presented to the gram- mar school at a matinee and to the public the evening of March 12th. Mr. Wesly Overson, Class advisor, directed the production. ame was Zuni Q lf? l PATRIOTS IIHAMATIES CLUB DRAMA Moving and intense. Lease on Lib- erty by Dana Thomas was produced and presented by the Dramatic Club. Modem and serious in its idealisms, the play told the story of a reawaken- ing national unity. This superbly acted play was the year's outstanding exam- ple of the thespians' art. Heading the cast of nineteen players were Ianet Slaten, Edwena Otti, and Bill Snailum. Supporting them were Iimmy Vomicil, Robert Tate, Marvel Kissel, Billie . Webb, Barbara Harvey, Bill Flanagan, Bill Thacker, Linwood Perkins, Robert Callahan, Irene Mor- ago, Ruth Fites, Carlton Blair, Patsy Ham, Mable McLaughlin, and Vincent Carvaial. The production was presented in the High School Auditorium April 16 1943 under the direction oi Miss Mabel Lee Cloyd. i701 Qfease 69,1 ofzberty SHOW STEALER l7lII ASSASSIN 651 SAEUAHU SIMON Excuses, laments. apologies are in order for this year's effort. We even learned about bottlenecks. Launched under the auspicious leadership of Wayne Holland and Mr. Dover. the iob of producing this year's super annual came to rest at mid-year on the innocent shoulders of the pres- ent editor. Richard Schuman. Bur- dened with lack of material and time we worked against the odds and failed our objective of distributing the yearbook on time. For this we weep. The editor fervently thanks his staff for work done under pressure. He I 721 I thanks artist Steve Bayless who de- signed and drew the Criminal whlch portrays our theme. He thanks ROSGIIG Drysdale, Ioannie Weiss. Tommy Wat- son and Dorothy Fleming for their copY and handling of pictures. He thaI1kS Ruth Fite, Betty Dunham, Ethel Turner: and Milton McDaniels for ad soliciting- Shirley Acheson. Annabelle Leachffnd Clara Verne Iobe helped with editing and typing. Harold Eaton worked In the darkroom. Mr. Carl Hossler WGS adviser. A So we give it to you. SCHUMAN p de' which ,miie Wd' coPY banks mer. ritivd- 1 Gnd uw ed 12 WGS i i 1 I WATS ON, FLEMING STEVE BAYLESS STAFF EATON, TURNER, DUNHAM 1 1 E731 LEACH, FITE, WIESS K HYAMS RAE The THERMOMETER this year al- though burdened with difficulties found its way into the hands of the students every Thursday. Under the guidance of Mr. Hossler the publication was more colorful and interesting. The staff worked hard to meet the deadlines, the editors stayed up nights in order to make up the dummy. Iohn Emrick and David Hyms were the worthy editors of the paper. The staff included Charles Mabery and EMERICK Tommy Watson as sports editors, Doro- thy Fleming as girls' sports editor, Cora Hanna. typist, Linwood Z. Perkins and Sam Rainbow Lorona, business man- agers. Rosalie Drysdale was feature editor. Annabelle Leach was column editor. Reporters- were Iohn Redondo. Vincent Carvajalg Mona Morton, Pat Ham. Thornton Reagan, Ruth Fite, Mil- dred Wilbanks, Pauline Williams and Martha Harvey. David Hyams 'was responsible for the paper of thetyear. our eight page Victory edition feature. E741 0 my tml? EHEBICI iors. Dvrv litor. Cord erldH5 and less man' gg ledlufe I5 COll1mn 11edond0f ,rtow Pin riee,NI1l' mms and ,sible lo' gm Page yualfs HEHMUMET r o WLLIEZCQORTON. MCINTYRE, HAM. Honcss. WATSON HORTON' WILPSARVEY. CARVAIAL, HANNA, rrrns Beloved and chastised and always in demand, the school's newspaper gets itself out every now and then to inform the campus yokels of what they have done and what they will do. The basic work is done by the class in Iournalism. Lackadaisical sopho- mores make noises and do little while seniors and intent juniors write copy and gather news. Although it has the reputation of be- ing a cinch course. membership in the class is gained only with the approval of the adviser and teacher. After the mill has done its iob of writing, the copy is sent to be lino- typed. Proof is returned to the class and it is read for errors. The editors also read it for errors because the riff- raff of the class generally miss fifty percent of the mistakes in proof. Having done this, the editors work feverishly and with haste making up the paper. facing the constantdread of the deadline beating them. Ready for the press editors relax. Distribution takes place during home room period. Subscribers spend 'the rest of the fore- noon paying no attention to their teachers. Non-subscribers spend their time trying to get a copy. ANKS. WILLIAMS, FLEMING, HOWARD, OLIVAS, REDOND0 E751 E ll ljictory The Victory Corps of the Yuma Union High School was organized im- mediately after the founding of it. in Washington, in the tall of 1942. The main idea was to bring the high schools all over the nation into the war. COLOR BEARER AND COLOR GUTIYZJIEQ DONKEHSLEY MEIER UUHPS l76l In Washington on October 1942 the following national war p0l1CY hvsah announced: A United States h.gh school Victory COIPS in evgry lid school. enlisting 6.500.000 gfflst gin- boys volunteering for war servlce 1' ing, was announced. cw! fi 'i 7, , ' CADET MAI llesulting lrom rec' the U.S. Ollice ot Edt Commission, the new aged upon all seconi vale and public. by Chairman Paul V. N missioner ol Educatio baker, acting throu systems. lccelerated speciql l0Iwar service is the Elh school vic Ol the hi Pflrlicipalion in she y ellarl' IS frnother gim- T - .. clashere qle uctlvlhes eanthenai 0I1's 28 an Guns? E, ll .a, IW' M . 45 :if erY high ,ifls a?'d ace W LEADERS CADET MAIOR MORGAN Resulting from recommendations of the U.S. Office of Education's Wartime Commission, the new plan is being urged upon all secondary schools, pri- vate and public, by War Manpower Chairman Paul V. McNutt and Com- missioner oi Education Iohn W. Stude- baker, acting through state school Systems. Accelerated special training of youth lOl' War service is the major objective of the high school victory corps. Active participation in the community's war effort is another aim. There are activities of the HSVC in ClCISS.rooms and alter school hours as well, in the nation's 28,000 high schools. CADET CAPTAINS WILKINSON. COFFEEN. SAWER MARKS l77l S. md C- . L '. L1 :rug ' A ,531 nip Q. Q ...,...-..--f Q09 CADET LIEUTENANTS MEIER. VOMICIL, PETERKIN. LEA IIEHS CADET SERGEANTS HACKETT, NEAHR, wA'rsoN. HALL. cormon, BAILEY. QC - ted Prolec - 4 gfhe mio me of Youtlpons: W -' an - to ,za . . ' t amlng . QM ding of the WGN ,ierslanand problemsdi ess .- mfvolunldw mlhtang m 294 ingcieflce an dining in aero xllf CAD ET LIEUTENANTS BLACK, FLEMING, BAYLESS, ANDREWS. FRAUENFELDER. MCCAIN. E731 SERGEANTS DUTTON. I ons, MORGAN' EHS E if ,. BAILEY. an. Mfcm' ,f ,ww .294 A ' VIETUHY snaps Among the projected actiyities are: Guidance of youth into cr1t1cal ser- vices and occupations: wartime c1t- izenship training to insure better understanding of the War' Its nifeamnfg' progress and problems: physical ht- ness: voluntary military drill for com- petence in science and mathematics: pwflight training in aeronautics for , those preparing for air service: pre- induction training for critical occupa- tions: community service including training for essential civilian activities. The basic idea for the Victory Corps is the cutting down of the time needed to train men and women after they have enrolled in the armed forces and in war industries. EXTENDED ORDER DRILL DRILL PARADE 5791 Spain poses for E1 Saguaro cameraman. i301 Light of learning . . . Big Ioke- HCZPS i WFS 3 1 es ands Q CIoseY boY,,.54IUi 1 1 x IICZPS Close your eyes and swing . . .I love you, see? Girl dates boy . . . Squeeze play. E311 Concentrated mental exertion. Frosh woot bait.. .nary a word was spoken. I I E821 N-uw naps Patriots . . . Hams . . . Beauty More patriots . . . It's all very simple E931 Pep Rally parade. Pin up girl poses . . .1'm not yvorriecr . . . Dells. naps Lover Sncnlum . . . Frosh crdvlser wnnkles N XQVEQQ is x i: x X X XX 1 X Y yy , '35 it - 1- X v:-n N .Q 5. i841 4 'L i 5 K , if , i. 1 i 1, 2 i 1, ,., w, ' la N ' 1- 2 113 ,A 'l', . Iv uf viii fiii f if-1 K gi 1! ' 534 H45 Mis ,iw A 1' 5 iff 1 '1 1 +151 FUUTBALL il TENNIS INTHAMUBAL 4 Y 4 EIHLS' SPUHTS gg sw1MM1Ns i. . J .1 ,5 i I 3 A W Q i . l 'x I CUACHES MILLER OVEKON Anrvrsrnonc Yuma Union High School's coaching staff, headed by Frank Army Armstrong, didn't have much chance to show their stuff this year except during football season. Due to war rationing, no track, basketball, or baseball schedules were made. Armstrong. Criminal football mentor, assisted by C. D. Miller, who is now a naval officer, faced a hard schedule with an experienced but small team. Army, in his eighth year as head coach at YUHS brought his boys along carefully and although the losses were numerous, it can be said that the Criminals never quit until the final gun. C. D. Miller and Tuffy Overson, each having coached at YUHS four years, did not get a chance to do any active Coaching fhiS Year except for football. Miller assisted Arm- strong and Overson acted as freshman football coach. l36l MPT' gm D' matgg to 5 Dick. V raISilYf Wa minutes 0 held down Both 110 Diclr is Anderson' WMA 38 Scoring Parker Bren player. ther Sprrrking scores lor l iles in ever and later or atluclr. Prrrlrer's diauv av , nn 1' . AW' gl :dui l 443445 ,H ffyff 1 if I I -'iff cf 'JV gf 65? UAPTAINS DICK ANDERSON Sam Dick, senior, and Vic Anderson, junior, were chosen by their team mates to serve as co-captains during the 1942-43 football season. Dick, veteran center, and Anderson, in his second year as right guard for varsity, were two of the Criminals' outstanding linemen: each good for sixty minutes of football. Sam, who was also captain of the 1941-42 squad, was held down by a knee injury for three or four games. Both boys are outstanding offensive blockers and both star on defense. Dick is training at El Centro Iunor College to become a naval officer and Anderson will be inducted into the army soon after school is out. YUMA 38 PARKER 7 Scoring in every quarter, the Criminals took their first game from the Parker Braves with comparative ease. Coach Army Armstrong used every player, thereby getting a chance to look for good material. Sparking in the Yuma backfield was Richard Coz, who tallied the first two scores for Yuma. According to statistics, Yuma had the edge on the Parker- ites in every department. Several sophomores and juniors showed up well and later on in the season, were to play an important part in Yuma's plan of attack. Parker's lone tally came on an eighty yard run in the third quarter. 1371 F FERGUSON C. WHATLEY, T. BAILEY, C. MANN, T. YUMA 6 EIL CENTRO I.C. 13 The hard fighting Crims found the E1 Centro I.C. Arabs 1ust a little too big and a little too tough but fought it out to the final gun. A pass from Bob Pancrazi to Bud Yancy set up the Crimina1's only score, with Coz pushing it over for the touchdown. I I Finding the Arab line too tough, the Crims took to the a1r. Combining Pancrazi's passes with end runs by the backf1eld proved not quite enough, however, to provide a margin of victory. Sam Dick, co-captain for the Crims and star on defense, suffered a knee injury, which kept him out of action for several weeks. YUMA 7 BISBEE 31 In a game marked by fumbles, the Crims went down before the Bisbee Pumas in a tough tilt on the Bisbee gridiron. Richard Coz and Al Bedoya kept the Criminal backfield going while the lone Yuma score came on the famous end-around with Bill Parks toting the pigskin across. The end-around has been a Yuma scoring play for several seasons. Bedoya's punting helped Yuma out of several tight spots and at the same time, the Crims managed to block four out of five Bisbee conversions. E331 NIMH Iohnny Gmhm Criminals whose 4 plunged over lrom dom, several tim YUMA 24 1 lumds fusl sm mlm m P1 lldwy. ,.ii'ti'.,'f.: ' will ll! me If KJ Wu- 'L YUMA 6 MESA 45 Iohnny Graham and Company from Mesa completely outclassed the Criminals whose only score came in the first quarter when Bob Pancrazi plunged over from the one-yard line. Graham scored five of Mesa's touch- downs, several times on iaunts of 50, 60 or 80 yards. YUMA 24 ELSINORE 0 Yuma's first score came on a quarterback sneak by Bob Pancrazi. A pass from Pancrazi to Parks counted another six points and Dick Coz went over for the third tally. Bill Steiret made the last touchdown going over his own guard. Al Bedoya and Dale Morgan also did much to further the Criminals' course, each making several long runs. YANCY, H.B. COPPEEN, T. l89l l YUMA 32 Calexico 12 setting Calexicgys no-loss record, the Yuma gridsters chased the B 11 dogs from California back into their den for the Crims third win. After be? Q held scoreless for the third quarter, the Criminals began to roll with Pm-Eg Yancy, Coz, Steiret and Lopez all scoring for Yuma. YUMA 7 PHQENIX 27 In the most exciting game of the season, the Criminals held the highly rated Phoenix Coyotes to tour touchdowns while chalking up one for themselves Putting up a stiff iight, Yuma's li-ne charged in and broke up numerou Coyote plays. Rejuvenated by the return of Captain Sam Dick to the line S after an injury which kept him out of action for several weeks, the Crims dgp e better tackling than had been seen for quite some time ls- play d I I Yuma's score came in the last quarter on a pass from Pancrazi to Yancy who went over standing up. MORGAN, HB. ERWIN, E. STEIRET, H.B. 1. FERGUSON, O. BEDOYA, BB. LOPEZ, H.B. SOHMITT, O, CO2 HB MAD ERC, C. DOMINOUEZ, OB. PANORAZI, OB. PARKS E l 90 l lllllll lthlrlillhmg llmnmm elf WQILSCUQG1 Memeddhh M b lil Himsa: '-'T dQ: law-w twmu .XXX H H1 N .IR if is 1 2-3:3 'N 'lui Q i M idgi Qual.: gawk hhhgy. H+' ' I .f t, . SMI' ' rt' 'X 1 .Q ' 1 , no all if : l ff' ji F YUMA 29 El Centro 6 In their last home game of the season, the Criminals rolled over the weaker El Centro Spartan eleven from Imperial Valley. Richard Coz. star halfback for the Crims, scored all four of the Yuma touchdowns, crossing the goal line once in each of the first two periods and scoring twice in the third quarter. YUMA 1? TUCSON 41 I0u1'neY11'1g to Tucson for their last game of the season, the Crims were defeated by the Badgers 41 to 13. At the halfway mark. the Army men had held the Badgers to a 13-6 lead. Coz scored for Yuma in the second quarter. lN1th the Badgers rolling up touchdowns in the last two quarters, Bill St?1I'?l managed to slip across in the fourth quarter for the second and final Criminal tally. The Badgers controlled the game most of the time although theY had to fight harder than the score indicates. C' ANDERSON, QB. DICK, C. ROBISON, E. SAWERS, T. I 91 lf SOLAS, MARTINEZ, CYPERT BALLARD, WAGNER, NORK . FEP POWERS, PEIRPOLI l92l The boys who take a beating after the game are Peirpoli and Ed Powers, managers, responsible for equipment and all the little things that keep the football machine well oiled. These boys are like mothers when a player shouts, Where is my helmet? They always know. Giving color to the games were cheer leaders Pat Connor, Ernie Pancrazi, Clara Vern Iobe and Verda Donkers- ley. Vigorous in action and repose: this squad ot pep kept time outs and pauses broken up leading an ever en- thusiastic mass of students in morale building cheers. All received their ser- vice letters. 1 If l i 5 I E ' L I , X 'M WWW i QJHW, ,paw iywwlg .dim .HW M5 uv' 5 L U V J J ,af uw rw 1 1 CONNOR .JHEEB LEADERS DONKERSLEY E931 PANCRAZI IOBE TOWNSEND, DONKERSLEY, PANCRAZI. Over sixty-five students lined up for this year's tennis tournament. New champions emerged. The tournament was a divisional, each class representing a division. There was a boys' section of play and one for girls. Champions of each met to determine the title holders. In the Senior division Ernie Pan- crazi defeated last year's finalist win- ner, beat Fluff Powell 6-l. Frank Townsend defeated Bill Connor 6-1 to l94l take the Sophomore crown. Eugene Swenson, Iunior champ, won from Iames Robinson 6-0. Frosh slugged it out to find lerry Golden better than Linwood Perkins, 6-0. In the semi-final battles of champ- ions Eugene Swenson fell before the sizzling strings of Ernie Pancrazi 6-1 and Ierry Golden tasted defeat at the hands of the master, Frankie Town- send, 6-3 in a hard fought contest. t 4 1 1 rw Hmmm l0Wl15end, chml ,llmvwfs 'iw' W' 'I Wed lo be W le WOW nom Grim' Fm . We ghqmpl0ll5hlP umke1lw1bY dale' 'N 'L Fmt ,H will 'S-W JW fi-wtf dmtv Fmnwloll' ' M ENNIS Final play saw underdog Frankie Townsend crush the hopes and play of last year's champion Ernie Pancrazi 6-2. Girls' section of the tournament proved to be no less exciting. Frosh Dorothy Thompson defeated Eleanor Gray 6-0 to win class crown. Sopho- more championship went to Verda Donkerlsey by defeating Maxine Wiess 6-1. Norma Dale Hyatt took Solome Lopez 6-2 and the Iunior crown. Senior cup went fo Maxine McCain 6-3 over Ruth Ann Lipscomb. In the play-off Sophomore Verda Rae Donkersley downed Thompson 6-1, and Hyatt took McCain 6-2. In the meeting between these victors Donkers- ley bested Hyatt 8-6. 3-6, 6-2 in the roughest match of the play. DUNHAM. ANDERSON. STEVENSON, POWELL, PAN crmzr, TOWNSEND. l95l INTHAMUHAL , . .....1. X-f W -- rw! ? X . The intramural sports stole the sport- light this year when the physical edu- cation department faced a Wartime curtailment of activities. Making a speedy adjustment the noon hour was lengthened to provide time for students to play full games. The season started with volleyball. a game in which the good little man has a fifty-fifty chance of beating the good big man. Teams were organized in home rooms for tournament play. . . . AND OVER. Altogether some thirty teams saw fast action in the play, with the champion- ship title declared a split between Arm- strong's Seniors and Haughtelin's Sophomores due to a technicality. The Seniors beat the Sophs, two out of three fast games, but they did not have any girls to play on their tearn. It was felt that the decision was justi- fied in the light of this fact. Brauns Frosh defeated Blackwood's luniors to win second place. UH ' ton' P Mmjowd andilis eXPeC'e' be Mme: dave mammals wi ball roumdlzezn yoblI1PlaY'o 3 The Atvuunf - v-s A. ' bln ! A .I l95l X 0 un ...IDM . M 'Z lfaT-gg udbdweas digg. u mend ww -LW' tb slwp Badminton, ping pong and basket- ball also found a place in the program and it is expected that these games will be further developed next year. Intramurals wound up with two soft- ball tournaments: One was a round- robin play-off among free lance teams. The inter-class struggle was taken by Senior All-Stars, who whipped all three under-class teams. Ruben Avila's team won the round-robin with nine wins and no losses, losing only to Fowler's Seniors in the play off. The success of this year's intramural card was due to the energetic efforts of Miss Rose, girls' athletic coach. ju' 5971 oacla H U Popular physical education and tennis in- structor at YUHS, Elizabeth Rose, affection- ately known as Rosie. During Rosie's third year at Yuma, she capably handled her classes and in addition organized and super- vised the first intra-mural sports ever to be attempted in this school. The success of her venture could be seen in the increased interest of the entire student body in all of the sports introduced. Well-loved, familiar sight is Miss Rose striding across the athletic field, always with something to be done. always with time for a cheerful word for everyone. E981 F . mm-M-. ROSE it Wm. icillisofwed ' Simian Wg lgtillon mills w We gn of mawwiwm of Hole H' fare of Mig lMfie 'Se'T iihen if 'S dem V! E 4 5 if k 'Wm 1 Golf is offered to girls in the physical education program. Individual com- petition and team play are introduced to those girls who have learned the iundamentals of the game. Girl mem- bers of Hole Hi club take advantage here of lVliss Rose's teachings. The football field serves as a practice range when it is cleared in the evening. . md 'mtl Tw, dim - 110de's mmdledl n . mdgupg W lil 3 auoltl1e5Pli6 i, . Migllfl . hi 15 ml lieldfhlalsloll UW e Fwllh 5 BAY1.Ess, MORGAN, FRAUENFELDEH. McCAIN, BRADSHAW. i l99l SOFTBALL Good pitching sparkled the season's softball play. Class chosen teams were organized as fundamentals were demonstrated and the girls tore into an elimination tournament which was taken hands down by a short-handed but experienced team of Seniors. In preliminary play Frosh were beaten by Sophs and the Seniors whipped the Iuniors. The play-off between the Sopho- mores and Seniors found Pitcher Max- ine McCain backed up by only six Senior girls. Score 8-5 in favor of the Senior girls. The team was composed of: Pitcher, Maxine McCain: catcher, Ruth Morgan: first baseman, Betty Bay- less: second baseman, Peggy Andrews: third baseman, Pody Gallaher: out- gelders, Cherry Iohnson and Edwena iii. f1oo1 - Cuvif CNY- an M mcllery Wlol ll. the lm using ' 4 an 9m0llOnf hum dve Clough lo he Qu Mmm , bww? 5 M115 whkwife shbinlom 'hid WGS duphqndell were W Sgnl0l5 me SOPll WNW' mmf W new WI -I M ml 15 , lm- sw' Certainly Cupid was never so stupid as to spit his darts at a golden goal of an archery target. The girls however enjoy it because they are restrained from using the interesting target of human emotion, and straw is respon- sive enough to hold a shaft. Archery is a decidedly individual sport and all tournament action is based on this fact. Skill is gained through constant practice. Archery at YUHS is fast becoming a major interest with the students. l l SHIRLEY OLMSTEAD, YVONNE TRUAX, DOROTHY FLEMING. 51011 BLACK, FRAUENFELDER, GREEN, FLEMING, IOSE, OLMSTEAD. BONITA, FERGUSON, SEGULIA, BRADSHTW, SMITH, MORTON, MCCAIN. FRAUENFELDER, GIBBS, THOMPSON, MORGAN, S1-XPP, FRAUENFELDER, DEWHERST- I 102 1. .1 lose. . thq In Rig learn . in held In -Ap if Mm' sm MPM Wasmgl zjolhom any uh their Wu fm . lfwg Comm tm BeHY I0 mia Aware unable to St ,bmaqe 59' up by eshman and gophol Mood material that ,:el04m5 that Wm 1 5500l1US they hav sfangellvllgh fo bmi' uk jg team WGS IDG zielly, Marie Frauenfe My Fleming. Bridq Nunnaley, Shirley W1 OW-ll BASKETBAL Winning team in the basketball tournament held in April was the junior six. Main spring behind the last scoring plays was Wilma Kelly. A dead shot from any angle. even the seniors with their beautifully well co- ordinated passing combination of Max- ine McCain. Betty Io Bayless and Ruth Morgan were unable to stand up un- der the barrage set up by the juniors. The freshman and sophomore teams showed good material that will make up some teams that will be hard to beat as soon as they have played to- gether long enough to build up better teamwork. Winning team was made up of Wilma Kelly, Marie Frauenfelder, Alice Green, Dotty Fleming, Bridgett Black, Bertha Nunnaley. Shirley Olmstead and Ruth Iose. IOBE, HARRIS, MORGAN, BAYLESS, MCCAIN 51031 SWIM MINE 1 Jw, ,,. I2 ,nf M N07 'f Y, J 4 wi l ' , f, . ff . R, . H '25, -, , Y Q Q5- 5 ' lib' ,gg F . - ' I A t ' EW I ' my . Fi I , ,A , , wr ' hy 7 Q M., - ,,gt,,,f if . ey 'ggf .5 ' ' 'N , .- ,x ,, ., P r - ' in s Q g s a g W-. , , l 95 t 4-3, f P ,g 14 f 5 - -W' . ,w'W , A '-fyf ' 1' Q7 'gf v Hg--J: Vx?-fp '14 I is - V TR N, W KW , Q, .X , v if Q , fu , A 2 ,Wag V, V5 , n , , , , cz- , rf, ws- . ,l + , T, ' f '5?...,,....,-y,-.wqg fi 'l'x.i'g, '- ' H , , 'V zz f. ' ,fzfz zif . My f 1--1 ' vt - mis, V X: ,., I. ,V :ik 49 v t .t ,Q ' - ..,, . , --l YW, A f With Miss Rose, Abe Marcus and Mr. McNeil coaching swimming this spring, the girls developed their aquatic abil- ity amazingly fast. Wow, who wouldn't? The swimming team was chosen by the examination method this year Standards were set up and anyone who could pass the test was given a berth on the all-class team. The re- quirements were such that a person had to be good in all phases of swim- ming, in order to make the grade. Back stroke, Australian crawl, and flutter kick were highlighted. Mermaids of the year are: Rachel Frauenielder, Imogene House, Eleanor Pihl, Betty Salter, Margie Bradshaw, Mae Ferguson, Ruth Frauenfelder, Genevieve Franklin, Charlene Thomp- son, Betty Dunham, Dotty Fleming, Yvonne Truax, Irene Durant, Betty Lou Ford, Beverly Musgrove, and Grace Marie Cook. L1o41 he grade Bad rl. and Euher me: Rachel Lu,-,e,E1eqnor ,ie lkudshaw. fmuenlelder, M Thom? ,ny Flemiwf mm M 10 NET! WAH DEN PHUTU UUMMEHEIAL LEA UNEL UEBS EEA PEP LUS HIDAQEUS TENNIS RIFLE HUNUH SUCIETY MUUEL 5-M LATIN MAMA STAMP HULE E EEUN UMIU - V ,Ly i ' ' -----.-m..........,.....t., .r.,ts..m. .r.,.tN ' 1 J 1 F R ' X . 3 ' 'X t f Row 1: Iimmy Vomocil, Iackie Winn, Glenys Thompson, Ruth Morgan, Mr. Marks, Marie Frauenfelder, Dorothy Fleming, Maxine McCain, Bobby Andrews. Row 2: Steve Bayless, Norma Ioyner, Mable McLaughlin, Podie Gallaher, Ernest Pancrazi, Ruth Ann Liscomb, Clara Vern lobe, Betty Io Bayless, Dale Morgan. Row 3: Robert glilliinson, Shirley Olmstead, Ruth Miller, Cherry Iohnson, Pat Connor, Bud Yancy, Buddy Colfeen, Harold on ersley. wAHnEN's CML To unite the school leaders into an organization, to assist and promote all worthy activities is the aim of the Wardens. The club, with funds raised by the sale of candy and pop at the football games, maintains a book fund and buys lunches for students who are unable to do this for themselves. The Wardens are co-sponsors of the all- school award and annually honor the football lettermen with a dance. The officers this year were: Presi- dent, Robert Lee Wilkinson: vice-presi- dent, Loren Petersen: secretary Peggy Ftndrews: and Mr. Maurice Marks, ad- visor. Ifl061 ,tha brits- li Undef menlbljfhott giver sm H, YW. My Scart- 4 gpher, WW .du about the Gfl of pcm! dubaclivilifsi Wm Infadill We 'hs pq Ewebilhismemeu mwsrwwmf 5,gumoSlafll099'5 ,fl 5:13 , Drothy Wwe Um- lldllqm ' ni lg' It label .Y Cdfgen, Harold mole a Ulm 0- 4 ta wvl 4 G book ful whom' lvg- e illvolwvof we ,qd6IS M03 ld P10 I me S dents we waffle pred. . c ' whirl Peg? LW Under the able leadership of Mr. Halver Stark the Photo Club fared well this year. Mr Stark. a capable photo- grapher. taught the members much about the art of picture taking. The club activities include work for the annual. In fact the Freshman and Sophomore class pictures were all done by this energetic organization. A contest was sponsored by The El Saguaro Staff to get snapshots and the tmlzotcn CLUB members did very well considering the film situation and lack of equipment. The officers of this club are: Richard Schuman president: Milton McDaniels, vice-president: and Eleanor Pihl, sec- retary. The organization met every Friday in the Auditorium to show the work done in the field of photography during the past week. The club next year will have to work hard to keep pace with the hard working organiza- tion this year. . ' l ll .hl Row 2' Milton McDaniel. COEMZI? W 12 Mildred Simunek. loYce Thompson. Dorothy Thom Pson' Eleanor1PG Imam, Robert Callahan. lohl Bas o I Lygeera MUYY Mdntyre. Marjorie Coon. Sidney COUJY- ROW 315'1m e uy helley. Richard Schuman. 11071 1 AL LEADER UUMMEHEI S Row 1: Sue Ellen Cain, Lucille Bristow, Barbara Havens, Patsy Ham, Glenys Thompson, Clara Vern lobe, Marie Hardy, Cherry Iohnson, Pauline Williams, Mildred Daniel. Row 2: Peggy Andrews, Louise Raley, Mable Mc- Laughlin, Verda Rae Donkersley, Lavera Akins, Minetta Phillips, Norma Cannon, Suzanne Brancfxeld. Row 3: Mr. Overson, Dick Foree, Victor Mann. Future typists, stenographers, book- keepers, all the basic foundation, the little men of big business, industry and commerce find themselves to be mem- bers of the Commercial Leaders. In 1927 the Commercial Leaders Club was formed to bring together students who are outstanding in com- mercial vvork. The organization main- tains a second hand book store for the convenience of the school, and it has proved to be of great value to the stu- dents. Qualifications for the club are a high average in any of the commercial subjects: typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. Leaving school for another job, Mr. Clarence Hutchinson left his iob as adviser to Miss Catherine Car- penter. Elected officers were Clare Verne lobe, president: Iohn Schmitt, vice-president: and Nadine Burns, sec- retary. I 108 1 W fflifhbll :hella fagmdfs llllhlhefoeal 0 , H025 . fwiinw fneagn den, 109 Moog: and ,du llleil Mo llwusm lllllglssyg 6 bfwde dmiudaggllhan lla: 0' WIS. uf ml have will' , head al bed th ltwsfgf gmmfsllop :lW5?'5l'g'm,j mselllPm Bon wsh0vS0 l l l WminedlMCllIllllU J'-'fs . fr 1 .'A 5 fem lobe, llmie sky, Mable Mc- bld. lowiallr, to the 5111- , dub area pmmercidl ping dlltl fa qnolhff an lvl bf Mille Cm' ere CW u WR turns- Sec' This year FFA has done much to help the war effort. They have cooper- ated with the farmers in helping them harvest crops to eat or to be used in some essential way. The agriculture class I raised a co- operative garden, raising vegetables for their own and others' use. They have raised two thousand baby chick- ens and have a brooder of their own. Boys in class II have rented seven- teen acres of land from Mr. Bill Weis- ner. They have raised feed for the fifty head of beef cattle that the boys are fattening to help the meat short- age. The advanced class has worked in the repair shops which were made by the three classes together. Repair shops were set up in Roll and Gila Valley. These shops are for farmers who can- not get trained mechanics. FUTURE FARMERS at RMERIIIR A cotton picking contest was spon- sored by the FFA in trying to help farm- ers harvest their crops. They also sponsored a Girls' Tractor class. Along with sponsoring these working pro- jects, they also presented a Father-Son Banquet and two hayrides. The leaders who led these boys in their work this year were: President, Iimmie Ross: vice-president, Frank Whatley: secretary, Sonny Powers: treasurer. Bill Thacker: watch dog, Ed- ward Yarwood: reporter, Melvin Gif- ford. I I - - I G A ers, Edward Yarwoo gow 1: James Robinson' Bin Stafford' Edward Power' hmmm Ross, Megvlxfiefhfffodgnethenvilebb, Buck Bodenhaaimer ugene Empante. Row 2: Frank Whatley, Lawrence Castme, Idfhes Hakeli walling, Iimmy Baker, Mr. ano lrohll Osborn, Carl Ammons, George Seamans. Row 3: Kort Meier, G5 Q ommY Tudor, Ioe Osborn. 1 .- 1 Q I P I, I , . f fjff ,L.a I Q U , V, . fi V en a ,, I109I ffm-w..-.-. PEP ' . in.: Gulp ...1nh.ni9kw4fm.1..g...,..,i......- ...... ..,.!. -,,- . .,-....,...--.--.. Hamas How l: Marie Frauenielder, Maxine McCain, Rosalie Gallaher, Ruth Ann Lipscomb, Marie Hardy. Row 2: Norma Ioyner, Verda Rae Donlcerslev. Ruth Morgan. Bobby McCain, Betty Io Bavless, Mona Lee Morton. Row 3: Sue Ellen Cain. Ruthie Miller, Mildred Wilbanks, Norma Dale Hyatt. Suzanne Branciield, lUCk1e Wlnn- Completing their thirteenth year in existence as a chartered club of Yuma Union High School, the Pep Club has progressed rapidly and is now one of the foremost clubs in the school. By staging rallies during the different ath- letic seasons the club encourages high school activities. Besides pre- senting various assembly skits the club held their annual Pep Club Carnival. Classed as one of the major events of the year the Carnival enthroned fun and gaiety. Lively decorations housed booths and games. Air Base Band, popular soldier orchestra, provided versatile dance music to the added en- joyment of those who attended. The Carnival was open to the public of the community as Well as to the students of YUHS. Presiding over an enrollment of about twenty girls were: Ruth Lips- comb. president: Norma Hyatt. vice- president: Norma Ioyner, secretary: Mable McLaughlin. treasurer: and Miss Anna Kate Bouldin as adviser. 51101 ISN we Wddgolhzel cludeSlladfe shldl MGS' ln e. S lmlquag . g an BIG Dwi intered ed Und erpqndllg' been IGDBW . . of .nelgl an Ellen ic higl1WUY Pohl U IJCY milities ol ls' 1:-rm ' HW- wiki cfeldfl' I and 3 .n- -r. 1 , I v l ,JJ How 2: NOMU Rgw 3: SII9 ,e Band. pf0Vld9d dded tn' ed. The hc ol thi 1deI1l5 0 nent' ol th IAPS' fn vice' I I I iviger. L05 nlnnlsns nel IIESIEHTU Los Hidalgos Del Desierto also in- cludes ladies who have a definite in- terest in the study and use of the Spanish language. During an era in which the world is expanding, interest in Spanish has been renewed and quickened. Foreign policy of good neighborliness and pos- sibilities of an international hemispher- ic highway point up the necessity of knowing Spanish. The club sees with eyes on things to come. Requirements for membership are one year of credit in Spanish with a grade average of a three or better. The Spanish Club was formed to join to- gether students interested in furthering the speaking of Spanish through drama and social activities. Each year the club presents a play and an assembly skit. 1 Verne lobe Marie Hardy. Eva Row 1: Frank Loy , I ' Al' V' gil Cano, RCIY Ortega- ROW 2: am d I Estupindn- Io Harris, Christintd Digg: Alicia lfdoore. Stella Wong, Mr- GUY smnh and Bernd: O I 111 l ennls C L U B QA. A,,, 1 Q . ' Row 1: Lessel Conrad, Ioanne Weiss, Iulia Ross, Verda Rae Donkersley, Minnetta Phillips, Martine Weiss, Frankie Townsend. Row 2: Edward Lugo, Opaline Liles, SalomeLopez, Lorene Thomas, Maxine McCa1n, Miss Rose. Row 3: Victor Bosoco, Bill Connor, Barbara Harvey, Betty Turner, Norma- Dale Hyatt, Louise Haley, Gene Swenson. Row 4: Leonard Molina, Robert Slaten, B. F. Dunman, Ernie Pancrazz, Bill Stevenson. The aim of the tennis club is to de- velop better sportsmanship and to en- courage enthusiasm in tennis. The club sponsors tournaments among those students taking tennis. This year the teams did not make trips to coast and state cities due to the war and transportation difficulties, so tourna- ments were held among the students. The winners of these tournaments were, Frank Townsend in the boys' I 112 division, and Verda Rae Donkersley in the girls' division. The qualifications for membership are that a student be in good standing and take an active part in tennis play- ing. Those holding offices in the Ten- nis Club are: President, Ernie Pancrazi: vice-president, Louise Haley: and sec- retary, George Leong. The advisers were Miss Rose and C. D. Miller. l l hun mms Wunniowemt geI5' - 'auf igjffe Wflvf Qaggwfheinjes W LW' .11 'Gul' W' in iv :fwvd'5:wio11:n1:e' We 'nge ved' will Medbmthe 5' iwmplehonraagks and rfswnsors ' is SUI mel shooting' g Sm 44ddcliVlll' hmm due Cm ol 'me ggdlld ill hmdlmg fm of club Smal' 3,f5.'g'-'gg-CQ..Q,, I ifimqbrm. W1eLlmY c ll-41 Weiss. Fmiil is lose. lol 'im Simm- ierslev in mbershiv standing nis vlfff' the Panvfm md Sec' adviseri Ef- In this country of hunters, guns are not strangers. A member in the Na- tional Rifle Association, the club this year strengthened itself and expanded. Realizing that enemies rather than deer or the target bull would someday be before them, skill in fire arms in- creased with serious intent. The rifle range under the gym, a project started last year, was brought to completion by the sweating labors of Sponsors Marks and McNeil. Target shooting is supplemented by field activity, hunting small game with rifles. Care of the rifle and rules of conduct in handling rifles are also od- jects of club study. U? CLUB Oth. Thompson Eleanor Pxhl Edwehlql e Row 1- Mariorie C M1 - Dorothy Donal Cl . - , d d S k, I C Thompson, 1 H old Eaton ifldgette Black. R231 2: lldilx Hezpiefy. Rggafd Hansen, lel'1'Y Golden' Egeregoga indrzlws Frank I-OYU M1102 Mfzxineth Hansberger, Bob Hindle, Iohn Westover. Row 32 Carl Ammo ' aniel, Buddy Coffeen, Bud Yancy, Dave Davidson. 113 ationa HUNUB SUIIIETY Row 1: Maxine McCain. Marie Spain, Mildred Schupbach. Row 2: Marie Hardy, Mildred Daniel, Miss Wentworth, Dale Morgan, George Leong. Impressive ceremonies twice a year initiate YUHS honor students into one of the most exclusive societies in school: the National Honor Society. ln order to become a member of this or- ganization a student must have an average of at least a two. Only fifteen percent of the seniors and five percent of the juniors are eligible for member- ship. Members are selected on these points: scholarship, leadership, char- acter, service, and general attitude. At these initiation ceremonies, held in assembly before the whole student 114 body ,each initiate steps forward and lights a candle from a burning brazier. The initiate then repeafs, after the ad- viser, the pledge to uphold the stand- ards of the National Honor Society. The main duty of this society is to furnish all students with their assign- ments in order that they need not miss their regular class work. Miss Sue Wentworth is adviser. Margaret Brazeel is president: George Dearing, vice-president: Marie Hardy, secretary: George Leong, treasurer. l mf I cluhd 91 The M0519 of 499 0: jlerif ldlen enllsledpggrdm. by tmmnmmklmnif timescale e 509 W aff. hi9t ,Thing dence. 4 'tion Ol 'mach m 'llm and DU' le mm eds o: , .eahvndf llllinol 59hle'5' Q 5 Embers' bombers' on Slrqmi WMWm 'Ch Nu 'high i and 'azlell ye dd- :tand- ly. ig to sign- H1155 viser. torge m5Y' tri MUIJEL CLUB The Model Club, a group of young builders, came of age this year when they enlisted their talents inthe Navy observation program by building ac- curate scale-model airplanes. Because accurate scale-model air- craft have proven a highly successful training device for the teaching of recognition of aircraft and range esti- mation, the army and navy and civilian groups need hundreds of thousands of models of fighters, scouts, fighter bombers, bombers, torpedo carriers, transports and cargo planes, repre. senting the United States, England, Canada, Holland, Russia, France, Ger- mal'-Yf HCIIY, lapan and other nations now engaged in this war. The Yuma High School model air- plan building program under the direc- tion of Mr. Arthur McNeil has com- pleted many model planes. Some of the best and most steady workers are Ronald Hansen, Sylvester Bell, Steve Cano, Daniel McLaughlin and Glenda Colpitts, the only girl in the class. m Alkali. R , , 2: W'llia Dov 1' OYHS Bell, Mike Hemperly, Ronald Hansen, 0- I- Lovett. Row 1 'wld Moore, Calvin Blackledge, Manuel Lorona. I 115 l .flsirrntsrlc ASSUIIIATIUN 5. if , Row 1: Ruth lose, Alice Green, Amelia Hernandez, Anne Segulia, Dorothy Fleming, Marie Frauenlelder, Maxine McCain, Ruth Morgan, Mary Beth Smith, Mildred Morgan. Row 2: Imogene House, Eva Io Harris, Wanda Durant, Patsy Dallabetta, Genevieve Franklin, Mae Ferguson, Imogene Seay, Rachel Frauenfelder, Vivian Gibbs, Bertha Nunnaly. Row 3: Flora Cunningham, Sue Ann Simons, Miss Rose, Cloellen Myers, Carmen Kehl. Edwena Otti, Ruth Miller, Betty Elsasser, Betty Salter, Bridgette Black. Row 4: Ema Arellano, Charlene Thompson, Margie Brad- shaw, Yvonne Truax, Shirley Olmstead, Betty Io Bayless, Mildred Wilbanks, Katie Vance. The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most outstanding clubs of YUHS. The girl who decides that she had rather be an athlete than a social butterfly finds that it's a pretty tough job. Of course, after the initiation is all over, the girls have a triumphant feeling. WOW! is it ever a feeling, too. During the year, the girls in the club are kept under close observation, by each other, and near the end of the year when the GAA banquet takes place, awards are given to certain girls who have proved their ability as Ill61 athletes. The trophies are awarded on the basis of good leadership, faimess, value to the team, ability, and above all, sportsmanship. Y's and pennants are also given for having made a cer- tain number of the teams during the year. This year's officers were Ruth Mor- gan, president: Annie Segulia, vice- president: Marie Frauenfelder, secre- tary: Ruthie Miller, treasurer: Shirley Olmstead, recorder: and Dorothy Flem- ing, reporter. edier in' we 9' aol ,liwiulllglf sage ggi jianspeople 15 Bach 5 was pre fthe org - mid 5' luflgduilliiln Yemis Blfilnodmofwfog' me - il ,.Led5e0nl.lb9fSl 11 ll 5fl1'lig1iift'5?w med G N50 F 5- ation- ol the Dfw? z:adennI0h1111Y Sam' aww we it IGHY laid ,....,-....---.. . ,X 41t'Qit1,5-. 2 ,Nw F. . nt l- t-,gg Ur. 1 ' u hnhhhiu ihhhuamcz iihnlqm bib s bligglllf . 7 ?'M 'Thirty Sffml vevltlld' n H . iw!! ,nu will 55-dvftfll L To create greater interest in dra- matics in high school and among the townspeople is the objective of the Dramatic Club. Each year members of the organization present a major stage production and several assem- bly skits. This year's presentations were Doctor of Lonesome Folk, given as a Christmas assembly, and the three act play Lease on Liberty, which was given during March and was well re- ceived by a large audience. The club also presented a radio play at Yuma Radio Station. Officers of the Dramatic Club are: President, Iohnny Schmitt: vice-presi- dent. lerry Haupt: secretary, Shirley Acheson: and adviser. Miss Mable Cloyd. ramatic ll L U B H Lavera I-lkins, Villa Doris if, h ROW' 12 Helen A d , S Elle Cain, Suzanne Brancfield, Pat am'M t . Lucille Hale, Genie Prather, Rachel l li'aix!:r?alde:ePalon1:a Dorez. Row-2: Irena M0EE'fff,fgnl,oYo11i?ritIlw 3: Elfll'-QU ifiuggg' Ve Self, Marie Frauenfelder, Martha BarkleY' Rlasahe Gund eil comb Iqckie Dutton. Shlrlxe ,C 91 hi Mane Hflfdy. Barbara Havens Mable McLaughlin, Ruth Ann IPS , lean Ayers, Carlton Blau, 0 Mildred winbanks. now 4: Ierry Hint, can Ammons, Bin Snailum L 117 1 1 A P 5 A U15- Kv I V wg -........v H . YYVV Y H A, ,V ,, , v ' dl ,, ,ii I 77 , .. ,.-.-.-..-.,.......f rt' P ' 5 Row 1: Bill Connor, Victor Anderson, Richard Coz, Eugene SWODSODI l01'ln Redondo, loe Piefpfflif Irwin Pefefkillf Albert Bedoya, Army Armstrong. Row 2: Iames Wagner, Iimmy Vomocil, Pat Connor, Vlctor Mann, Dale Morgan, Buddy Coffeen, Bob Sawers, Frank Whatley. Row 3: Larry Ballard, Frankie Townsend, B111 Snailum, Bud Yancy, Iohn Bailey, Edward Cannon, David Lott. CLUB Gathered together under the banner of the Y Club heroes recount tales of battle and contest. They gather to promote good sportsmanship and en- courage participation in athletics. They also try to prove that brown is better than brains and that brains and brawn, a rare combination, are better than either. The Y Club lends a helping hand in aiding to promote school activities and sponsors for the Valentine Dance along with the GAA. This year there was no initiation due to the fact that there was a tapering off of sport competition with other schools. The Y Club did, however, have their annual picnic which is a custom in YUHS. To become a member a boy must have lettered in a major sport and gone through a very strenuous initiation. Officers of the club were Presidents: Sam Dick and Victor Anderson. Other officers wer Richard Coz, Albert Doten and Walker Yancy. The adviser is Frank Armstrong. 11181 faith E I ' Ldii' Hanorifuderfgylm Jlhvlnlncl make cm awww ' fab' l ummm? A idfnechiel mm ol l law'-r 'il l,ahfheS of fbollltodd 'mf' hong' Mike CHIPS 509' nuuaI5GlW'd 'meh time ?iSPf:'E'1 '..:- JCM 1-1 an Il-? E11 lh!mii 5k u -N611 UFWM1 5v '51ll J WM Tfafwff uf , fw?.i5f5 sigfglylols ?f,fwl'l1'1flWl? I WM GMP 4 W, W yi . M Sid statin 5 I. U B Honor students in Latin are members of the Latin Club of Yuma High School. A student must make an average of at least a three in Latin to become a mem- ber. The chief aim of the Latin Club is to band together all students inter- ested in the study of Latin. The club is both social and honorary. The cli- max oi the club's social year is the annual Saturnalia which is a banquet carried out in ancient Roman style. Another annual event of the year is a assembly presented to the student body. This year pupils on the stage acted out their parts and pupils be- hind the stage recited their speeches. -Miss Paloma White is adviser while Iohn Durkin was president: George Seamans, vice-president: Bobbie Ruth McCain, secretary: Hilda Bannister, treasurer. puns-Q . ' 111. , . ' I H'1d Bannister, Emadee Wrlg lgilvdl: lgilclred Gifford, Mary Benq smifh. Bobby Mccqm. M155 RPa1IoSdF2::L3eldJr GMMY Mcrnwfe, Robert 'rare' P 0 Y . . ll 11 , M ' 'e schmm. QC ' , H ll' Miner, rom Baker, 91511SMc52liei1e13nqiaei1n.ill,b'i2h1l:aD1lfkcifi. R'Z'i5 3. John Talbot he Ben LC'w'e Ce 'S I119l nel' C0lby, Randolph Morago, Vincent Carvajal, George Sedmfms- Stamp CLUB Row 1: Ierry Flint, Forrest Ballinger, Iohn Peach. Row 2: Edwena Otti. Bob Hindle. Mr. Morris. Calvin Smith. The Stamp Club was formed to fur- ther student enthusiasm in the many interesting phases of stamp collecting. At different times members of the club have exhibits showing their various types of stamps in the exhibit case in Snider Hall. This year the club did not have an exhibit in front of the Post Office as has always been done in IIZUI past years, due to present conditions. The only requirement for member- ship is that the student must have stamp collecting as a hobby. During the school year members of the club enjoyed several social events. This year's officers included Bob Hindle as president: Edwena Otti, sec- retary-treasurer: and Mr. Morris as the adviser. l 1 if gllmg ' d 14 if. c. 'Y w 4 v 4. ,n i 1 .Choo The most ed to md came iourS0me5' help new The club both llS ll ll0w 1: D Pmcmi, iiiggirll piled MFG new ' iii' hqbhf .wt :djjlem 'illftfll u'45w dw .ff HULE HI The most carefree organization in school is Hole Hi. Meetings are ar- ranged to take place on the first tee and carried on down the fairways in foursomes. Old members coach and help new members in their game. The club lost heavily this year when both its faculty member sponsors left. Dubs Hutchison and Miller turned the group over to Miss Rose. Other problems confronting thedclub was one of golw balls which are be- coming rare and often a match play foursome became a hunting party. In- terscholastic competition was dropped entirely because of transportation dif- ficulties. . . , B b Andrews. Row 2: Ernest llcciw l:.D0na1d Hacket, Miss Rose, Norma Dale HYUU' Rllhie Mluer' Imogene seay 0 ncrazx. Homer Thacker. Richard Noriega. Bob Hindle, John Westover' l121l HUME EEUNUMICS CLUB Row 1: Bertha Nunnaly, Imogene Seay, Annie Segulia, Cleva Dobbins, Betty Io Patterson, Victoria-Baily. Row 2: Shy ley Acheson, Ruth Hunt, Ioy Morton, Rose Montague,-Angelita Lorona. Row 3: Ruthie Mlller, Madelyn Williams, Blanca Buena, Lucia Ortega. Row 4: Miss Txllet, Ruth lose, Maybell Norfles. Embryo career girls learning home making just in case a husband may be more desirable than a forty-eight hour week banded together to pool mutual interest. The latest ot the clubs in YUHS is the Home Economics Club. It was formed to band together students who are advanced in the study of home economics. Funds for the club were raised through the sale of home made candy downtown and around YUHS. This year they sponsored a style show in which several girls exhibited their clothes that they made at school. They also sponsored a Mothers' Day Tea and all the girls at school invited their mothers. Other activities of the club include preparing and serving meals and studying more about home economics. They also helped in pre- paring meals for the cafeteria. ll221 :HI 1 Mil 9.1.-,.:.w . umm :jd a style aff exhibiaed M md? ai school md a Mothers' Dm' it df sdlovl invited W mdivities of the 14509 and We bg pai dwu! home r dv W4 hw PW if odbmefiw som me HCgment fl231 Seniors arrive in the gathering dusk they stand and talk over things . . . before going to the auditorium to line up. Tllequdienc If 124 1 H 9901 'H 1 5 fi 4 me uP . . . and here they come. 9 Cludie nee gllthers . . . teachers' row . . . I 1 25 Seated, attentive and expectant. f 4 ,w fl, , 17x fi! ju! rr Speeches. I1261 Peggy Andrews receives her diploma 'W Den 4 1 I t em NC1 ,W af Frank D , , eBerrY receives his diploma I1271 Maybelle Norfles receive IN THE MEMORY OF FRED IOHNSON snaps ADVERTISING YUMA COUNTY FARMERS ASSN. WHOLESALE RETAH- FIELD SEEDS - INSECT AIDES - FERTILIZERS Gongratulations CONGRATULATIONS S Incorporated DEALERS HAY - C-RAIN - STRAW - FLAX 401 8th St. Tel. 180 And Best Wishes for Continued Success SEO? TAS UU? 88,5590 I TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 43 -OUT TO WORK AND FIGHT Fon VICTORY Wim Mable lhl Even though war has made it impossible for us to give the quality service we take pride in delivering during peacetime, we want you to know that within certain limitations-we will do our best to see that your needs are satisfied. AN T l'S Il301 K I RETAIL i ITIUZHE ' .AX i X X ji GHT -, 5fG give '.rrf': B nf. U by ff 5 A f . if need: TVS W'1b . 1 crnks and other hght fans watching fights, M b . cr le the bar mcnd . . . banquet, Students are welcome at our store. We'II supply your schoo s of model supplies, I needs. We still have stock photography equipment and other hobgiaiiiiitseiuiins. Il311 HIGH SCHCOL STUDENTS And especially Seniors, congratulations on another year com- pleted! We're glad to have served you and your institution dur- ing this year. War may cut down on our ability to obtain goods, but we're always glad to be of whatever service we can. Anything you need in the line of sports equipment, gifts, hardware, we will supply within the limits imposed by our own wartime restrictions. Victory Comes first. IMPERIAL HARDWARE 00. If1321 lore light lu lie somethii X X nr com on dur- : v.2'f9 MCU VH I More fight fans watching fights. LOSS Something? BARQ'S BCTTLING COMPANY . - 'f ' YUMA, ARIZONA l133fI ONE COKE COMING UP! Yep! We're johnny on the spot with our fountain service for all the High School Gang. McEALLUM'S IJHUE EU. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA -k Yuma, Arizona Member of F-D-l-C ir COMMERCIAL - SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES - SAVING BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS HEIJIIY KILUWATT Your Electrical Servant Says . . f GD coNcRA'run.A'rloNs 'ro ig! E Au. You sENloRs ON cnAouA'rloN! I've graduated from the luxury stage and am now recognized as a necessity - a necessity for a cheerful home and for a fighting America. V K Q ABIZUNA EDISUN CUMPANY, Inc' 3P1il- - - What o Meflily io class 8 X UHUE EU. E rzom NG -,,..- QWWW VM W Says . - - Z Split . . . What ct line! ON Merrily io class we go. g illxufy J ! ' - gnizid as Ongratu ations emors . of 'Yighrins REMEMBER Gifts For All Occasions - Finest jewelry Inc' gfubers gewelry Gompany if 135 1 TCGGERY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS THE INTERNATICNAL PHARMACY CORNET'S All wrappefl U We're havmg 5c-l0c- 5 H SC U S YOUR EVERY DRUG NEED SMI'l'H'S YIJMA PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 MAF lf, 'T L ARIZONA X X All wrapped up in cotton. We're having our picture taken. I HAVOLINE GILS I ,qv MARFAX LUBRICATIQN 11371 CllNEllllTllLllTlllNS SENIUHS: Wi and C-od's help we wil e living and working in a World at Pea THE EMPlllllllM DEPARTMENT STUHE 0 Main Y A v.gflSUI'8 gn CSL,-Q v,QI7,SUI'Cll7,C8 JACK CHAMBERS INSURANCE i DAY Wm We Yuma,Ariz. iIi You're out of step, Sergeant. Give it to him. boys. tER5 O ' 5 E Tnlsslon C9lfUC!l.O YUMA A LMI ' CLOTHING FOR ALL GIRL STUDENTS ' FROCKS ' PLAYSUITS ' DRESSES AT THE I Smart Shoppe A YOUR EVERY CLOTH I NC NEED SCHOOL . . . WORK . PLAY . . . J. C. PENNEY CO. YUMA BOWLING CENTER THE PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION L Q BOWL X 1 BOWL FOR L, . FOR X HEALTH FUN I High School Students Always Welcome Special Rates At All Times WE HOPE YOUR VACATION IS A STRIKE AND YOU ARE WITH US IN YOUR SPARE TIME H401 K X X X D. ,i-l -1.-.1-ii EH He's lookin . . . line up. Poppa Hutch . . . Stretch! N L rR N . . Gongratulatwns Seniors ski TM YUMA IS PROUD OF YOU GEORGE Y WAH MARKET 11711 . .', I1411 lmicfzfqefcf .IERRY'S SUPER SERVICE Somerton, Arizona Ar-r-r-r-gh . . . Year after year. Rehearsal Audience . . . Angels Ruth and Rachel. L1421 So I said to that Sergeant. you can At ease . . . Like this private Harris . Hut...2...3...4... l1431 Q.. 9... -Q .1-4 .94-. U , .no ..--I ... ...H r..-' fr QE E F ,H 4 if A i x 4 I : 1. ni 5 n LL If , Q .x ,, v I I i ! l I 2 F F I I ? P V