Amphitheater High School - Panther Trails Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:
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PQUTHQR TRQILS
HIHPHITHEHTGR HIGH SCHGOI.
Tucson, QRIZQDQ
1948-19119
'-Q... ,MN ,,
DEDlCHTlGll
To Mr. B. D. Reazin, social science and study hall teacher
at Amphitheater high school for the past five years, we re-
spectfully dedicate the 194-1949 Panther Trails because of his
interest in the youth of the school and their activities and his
unceasing devotion to his profession during his thirty-four years
of teaching.
HDH1H1IS'l'HH5l'IG11
Mx
in...
Prmclpol
We of the student body of Arnphl
theater hlgh school owe a large debt
of gratltude to Nlcholas Paynovxch
our school prmclpal for the fine serv
ICE he has rendered ln h1s two years
at the helm of the school
Through h1S tlreless efforts Amphl
theater has lmproved IH sxze and edu
catlonal opportumtles untll lt has now
taken 1ts place among the best schools
ln the state
Supermtendent
To Paul E Gultteau Supermtend
ent of Amphltheater hlgh school falls
the task of mappmg out the curr1cu
lum proudlng the textbooks mam
ta1n1ng bu1ld1ngs grounds and equlp
ment and 1n general domg evervth1ng
perta1n1ng to the educatlonal program
necessary for the student body at
Amphltheater Each task and each
challenge Mr Gultteau has met w1th
understandmg and eHic1ency
Much has been accomphshed ln the
tew years of h1s adm1n1strat1on de
Splte the lack of finances and equlp
ment Vocatlonal sources have been
lncreased and the vlsual tralnlng pro
gram has been enlarged
For the future Mr Gultteau has
been mak1ng plans for new bulldlngs
new courses more and better equlp
ment an 1ncrease m adult educatlon
and an adequate recreatlonal program
for all students
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Business Hlonoger
The man who has had all the headaches of
handling school. club. and bookstore finances
this year has been our capable business man-
ager, George B. Brotherton. In addition he has
ably filled the post of Dean of Boys.
Mr. Brotherton's sincerity. patience, and
friendliness have placed him in the highest
esteem of every member of the student body.
The trials and tribulations of the handling of
every penny of club funds alone would be
enough to try the patience ot' Job: but Mr.
Brotherton has come through it all with the
same warm, congenial smile.
At left: Nancy Marusa and Mrs. Flo
Batson, members of the office staff.
After a year of much planning in the interest of the Amphitheater school system, the Board
of Education is looking forward toward the activation of many of these plans in the coming
season.
One ot' the major plans for the coming year is bringing to our school a dean of girls.
Also, a new eight-room elementary school is being established on west Wetmore Road. The
board is now looking for a site in which to build a new high school. A plan to add nine new
teachers to Amphitheater will make our school more etticient, too. Mr. Paul E. Guitteau stated
that five ot' them will be placed in the high school department and the others are to be placed
in the elementary department.
The members of the school board below are, left to right: Mr. Arthur A. Softley, member:
Mr. W. R. DuBois. president: and lVlrs. Christina A. Bloom, clerk
FHCULTY
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XIRS VIVIAN BANCROFT
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'HRS 'MARGARET BROVHIN
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XIR RICHARD E BARNES XIR HOW ARD BEA7T EX N
B S at State Teanhus College B A at AIIYKJHH State Colleen
Platte-xllle WRINLUIINIH Classes 'NIA at U ot Allzona
Alggbla Alltlxmntu Clas Ls Engll 1
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IR ROBERT BENCEK
A S C at 'Nllaml Ul'1lX9lSltX
B S t Flagstaif A1 mona
Classes General and metal
mop D1 IVQIS Tx unmg
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NIR ROBERT COLW ELL MRS LILLIANI COOPER MRS LOITTSE DETOR
B Ohm UHIXEIHIIN AB at FICSIIO State XIA at BA at U ol Almona Classes BA at U ol Anmna Classes
Classes Smlal Suence Tut U o1Ar17ona Classes Amen English Speech Dxamatu Spamsh
mg Pxogxam Gmdannc nan HISIOIX All
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'NIR ORX II LE W DISHAW NIR GLADDEN ELLIOT XIISS 'XIARGARET ERDNIAN XIRS ADA FUGATE
B S at St Laxxxencc UIIIXLI B C S at Wxommg UITIXEISIIN B A at XIIIIUI State Collngm A B at Augustana College
sltx 'Xl A at U of Alwona NI C S at Denxu Lmxersltx Classes Vunal Nlusu. NI A at Columbla UITIXQISIIX
Classes Gene-xal Nlath Busl Classes BOOKRLYSDIIIE Busmess C1393 Qhulthamj 'rypmg
nes Nlath Txammsz
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.XIISS RITAKIAE GAI.I..-XGHER NIR. GEORGE GENVNG AIRS ISABEI- GEIS
BA. Villa Maria College BS. at lf. ol Arizona. Cliiartr. BS at L' oi Arizona Classes:
Classes, Social Studies. Jour- Coaeh ot Baseball, Basketball iiomt-n.ak:ng
nalisin.
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NIR. ROBERT IIIATT
B.S. at Otterhein College.
Classes: Study Hall. Oeeupa
tions. Orientation. Guidance
Counseling. Home room Co-or
dinator.
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NIR, SAMUEL C. LONIAGLIO
BS. at Buttalo 'Veavliers Col
lege. Classes: English.
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and Physical Education.
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MRS. LEONA JENSEN
5.5. at L'lIlVCl'SlT.X ot Next
Mevieo: NIS. at Colorado State
Cateteria Supervisor.
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MRS. LORRATNE GLEASON
B.A. at U, ot Arivona Classt
English.
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MRS. ZELMA LATNER MR. WILLIAM LEBOFF
B,A. at University ot' Iowa. B.S. at College ot' City of Ne
Classes: English. York. Classes: Mathematics,
MISS DIANA LOVETT KIR. GEORGE MILLER NIR. RICHARD Y. MURRAY
BS. at U. of Arizona. Classes: B.A. at U. oi Arizona, Classes: A.B. at Dartmouth College
Physical Education. American Problems. World Classes: English. Spanish
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XIR. NIURI. AI. NRC.-XIX. .IR .XIISS EDNA KMGOWN MRS. HARRIETT NICHOLS AIR KENNETH PATTERSON
BS, :it I' ot Arizona Classes. BS. at l.vlllXCl'SlI.Y ut Minn. BA at If ot Airzona: NIS. at BS. at Kent State L'nix'ersitx
Coarh oi Football. Tran-l-Q and Classes: Art. Cratts. Coinnier- l.lIlX'EI'SlIH' ot Mich. Classes: Classes: Meelianiral Drawing.
lfhvsieal Edin-ation cial Art. World History Matheniatius VVOod Shop, Football and Bast
ball Assistant Coach
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MR. BRUCE D. REAZIN
A.B. at VVashburn College: M.S.
at U.S:C. Classes: American
Problems. American History.
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MRS. HARRIET REDFIELD MRS. EVA L. RICHERSON MR. ED. G. RICHESON
B.A. at U. ot' Arizona: M.A. at B.A. at U. oi Arizona. Classes: B.A. in Ed. at Arizona State
U: oi Arizona. Classes: Typing Literature. College. Classes: Biology.
and Shorthand. Physics.
MRS. ELLEN E. RUSSELL
B.E. at Superior State College.
Librarian.
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MR. HAROLD O. TAYLOR
B. S, at Whitewater State
Teachers College: MS. at Uni-
versity o1'New Mexico. Classesi
Chesmistry, Algebra, Trigo-
nometry, Solid Geormetry.
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MRS. ELSIE M. SULLIVAN MR. ALLAN STERRETT MRS. BELLE C. SUSSHOLZ
A.B. at University ot' Rich- A.B. at U. oi Arizona. Classes: BE. at Wilson Teachers Col-
mond. Westhampton College. English. lege, Classes: Plane Geometry,
Classes: L t e 1' a t u r e , English. Science,
Speech:
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MRS. BETTY JANE TIPTON MR. HAL C. WAYTE MR. LAWRENCE W. WILSON
B.A. at Tempe State College. B.A. at U. ol' Arizona, Classes: B.A. in Music at U. of Arizona.
Classes: Physical Eoucation. Social Science. Classes: Jr. and Sr. High Band.
MISS CATHERINE WRENCHEY MRS. HAZEL HICKOX MISS INEZ RUSSELL v
A.B. at Southwestern College. Secretary Cert. Public Health Nursing at
Classes: Literature. Lniversity of Minn.: Advanced
P.H,N. at University oi' New
Mexico. School Nurse.
Jr. and Sr. High String Or-
chestra,
STUDCDT CCDUDCIL...
ED COTTINGHAM FRANK PELLICCI MARC.fxRE'l' ELBERSON HELEN AHLGREN
President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer
The Student Council has just finished the most active and successful year in its history.
Under the leadership of an executive committee composed ot' Ed Cottingham, president: Frank
Pellicci, vice-president: Margaret Elberson. secretary: and Helen Ahlgren, treasurer: the group
has materially aided the school administration in building Amphitheater to its present high
status.
The Council got under way on October 4 by putting the rules and iegulations concerning
the Panther Fight Flag into the by-laws of our Constitution. The organization then proceed-
ed to start an organized cheering section called the Panther Pep Squad, joined the National As-
sociation of Student Councils, and participated in two radio broadcasts under the general theme
of bettering the relations between the home and the school.
Perhaps the most outstanding of the Student Council projects this year was our Teen Can-
teen, which was originally to be a meeting place for any of the students who cared to come
either to study or to utilize the recreational facilities. There was to be a snack bar, a coke
machine, a phonograph, and table games, and it was to be open both in the day and in the
evenings. The Tucson Boys' Choir gave a berefit program toward the furthering of this aim:
and the Canteen Committee, with the assistance of many other clubs, fulfilled many hopes
with the procurement of a coke machine and a snack bar. However, due to the innumerable
difficulties and limitations, our present canteen was used only as a meeting place for organized
groups.
During the second semester the Council continued its busy schedule by helping the P.
T. A. with their "Back to School Night". sending the executive committee and Mr. Nicholas
Paynovich to the State Convention of Student cr uncils at Flagstaff, suggesting a plan for the mak-
ing of school awards. and conducting a successful drive to improve the cleanliness in the cafeteria.
It terminated an eventful year by handling 'he Student Council elections and sponsoring a
drive for the purchase of CARE packages for schools in Europe,
Student Council, left to right. row 1: Jo McFate, I-'rank Pellicei. Helen Alilgrcn, Margaret Elberson, Ed Cottingham. Row 2:
B D Reazin, Bob Booth, James Bowen. Mrs. Ada Fugate. Missing from picture are Joan Settlemire and Sidney Kain.
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Mr
GIRLS LE-IHGUG
Nlrs V1x1an Banc ott Nlrs Loulf-e Detor
FACLLTX SPONSORS
Now at the close of 1ts th1rd year the G1rls League at Amph1theate1 has dexeloped mto
an 3Ct1V6 SOC181 and servlce orgamzatlon G1rls League membershlp lncludes all hlgh school guls
The officers for 1948 49 were pres1dent Jan Rees VICE p1es1dent Calolxn Corley secle
tary Pattl McCarron and treasurer Thelma Brooks Mrs Ylxlan Bancloft and Mrs LOUISG
Detor were the organ1zat1ons sponsors
G1rls League has elght commlttees Wh1Ch lelp to plan and ca11y out the vear s meetmgs
and aCtlVltl6S The elected chalrmen for 1948 49 wele adve1t1s1ng and publxcxty Maulyn
Sergeant 8Ct1Vlt1eS Jo McFate seruce Joan Tolkan t1ad1t1ons Beverly Shaw soclal June
At a conventlon 1n Phoenlx 1n October the theme for the vea1 Hrgh Fllght was chosen
Under th1s mam theme were sub themes BHSIC Tlallllng Tual Fllghts and Gettmg Youx
Wmgs The monthly meetmgs were planned round one of these themes Included on thc
agenda for the year were panels on datmg and talks by promment bus1ness people on voca
tronal opportumtles
The League wlth the cooperat1on of the county 1ec1eat1on depaltment sponsoled classes fox
both boys and glrls 1n ballroom and square dancmg XVlth the hope that through thxs program the
students at Amphltheater would atta1n confldence ID thelr dancmg thus mcreasmg soc1ab111ty at
school dances
Seasonal conventxons were held at Mesa Tempe Phoenlx UHIOH and North Phoemx hlgh
schools Amph1theater s representatwes attended all but the Mesa conventlon
The G1rls League fund 1a1s1ng act1v1t1es 1ncluded candy concesslons at the basketball
games In three years the G1rls League has grovsn vuth the hlgh school and wxth all the glrls
cooperatlon has become a progress1ve orgamzatlon
JANET REES
Presxdent
CAROLYN CORLEY
Vxce presldent 'W
PATTI McCARRON
Secretary
THELMA BROOKS
Treasurer
BARBARA BRADY
Welcommg
JUNE LEWIS
Soclal
JO McFATE
Actlvltles
GERRY OWEN
Programs
NAOMI PRICE
Standards
MARILYN SERGEANT
Pubhcxty
BEVERLY SHAW
Tradltlons
JOAN TOLKAN
Servxce
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LBWISQ programs, Geraldme Oweng welcomme, Barbara Brady: and standards, Naomi PFICC.
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Below trighth senior faculty
sponsors left to right Mrs
Lillian Cooper Mr George
'ti er ltr B D Reazin
'VIrs Louise Detor
SGHIGRS
LARRY HART EVERETT THURSTON PHYLLIS BARBER CAROL IRVIN
President kite pi esident Secretary Treasurer
As the seniors pass through the poitals of Amphitheater high for the last time their minds
drift back into thc past Fhey iemembei the exciting and ex cntful foui yeais that led up to this
final climax
The giaduates iecall a gieen bunch of kids trying their hand at putting on a dance the Fresh
man Dance and how amazed they xxeie when it was successful So thev again ventured into the
social field this time with a picnic at Sabino Canyon This too was a success' It is quite possible
that the confidence gained through these early successes is vshat has made this senior class the
biggest and best the school has evei seen
In their sophomoie year the group was full of school spirit This was caused by the fact that
many sophomoie boys weie on the athletic teams and of course the others had to get out and
cheer for them Many new gnls clubs were inaugurated this year and the sophomore girls took
an active part in all of these 'lhe social tradition was continued with the annual Sophomore Hop
the Mexican Hat Dance and many others
The year 1948 started with the Junior Dance This set the mood for the most important so
cial function of the year the Junior Senior Prom For the first time in the history of the school
it was held away from school at the El Rio Country Club The Juniors became prominent by
putting on the best assembly of the year The graduates looking back remember the fun they
had at the end of the vcai when the class used its left ox ei funds to promote a hayride and
picnic at Tucson Mountain Paik
The seniors remember the exhiliration they felt as they became the leaders of the student body
The first material sign that they had really become seniors came with the arrival of the class rings
Then, with these symbols of superiority worn proudly on their fingers, they proceeded to begin
their last year. The first senior social function was the Halloween Dance, which proved as suc
cessful as all the class's other undertakings. In November everyone was kept busy with the Home
coming celebrations. The Hrst semester was concluded with the annual Christmas Party. Ditch
Day in April really lived up to everyones expectations and will remain as a cherished memory
in the minds of all seniors. In this same category as a cherished memory remains the Junior
Senior Prom. In addition to these numerous activities, many new clubs were started this last year
and to the seniors fell the job of leading these organizations. Thus, four years of timeg an unfoi
gettable, carefree period came to an end. A year which had seen the largest and most. active
senior class in Amphi history drive through all obstacles which it faced and emerge quiet and
confident on Graduation day, ended leaving the young men and women standing upon the
, i
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threshold of new hoiizons
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12
At left senior homeroom
presidents left to right Jim
Tolkan Gerald Wester Mar
vin Gibbons Burt Povters
DUANE AASLAND
Entered 4.
CHARLES ACKERT
HIZY Club 43 Letterman Club 2,
3. .
HELEN AHLGREN
Student Body Treasurer 4: Pan-
ther Trails 4: Desert Gazette 4,
Student Council 2, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2,
3, 43 G.A.A. Vice-President 3:
"A" Club 4: Marching Squad 3:
Pep Squad 3: National Honor So-
ciety 3, 4: Secretary 4: Girls'
League 2, 3, 4: A.H.S. Roundup 4:
Homeroom Secretary 3.
JERRY ALLEN
VIVIAN ANTON
Entered 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Girls'
League 3. 4: National Honor So-
ciety 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4,
NORMAN AREND
Entered 4: Hi-Y 4: Masque and
Sandal Club 4: Speech Club -lg
Track 4.
BEN ARNTZ
Entered 4: Basketball 4.
KAY BACON
Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' League
2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Desert Ga-
zette 3, 4: Panther Trains 3:
Masque and Sandal: Pep Squad 4.
BARBARA BALLARD
Entered 3: Girls' League 3, 4.
MARTHA BALLARD
Entered 3: Y-Teens 3: Desert
Gazette 4: Girls' League 3, 4:
Panther Trails 4: Masque and
Sandal 4.
PHYLLIS BARBER
Entered 2: Glee 2: Girls' League
2, 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 4: March-
ing Squad 3: Girls' State 3: Y-
Teens 4: D.A.R. Award 4: Senior
Class Secretary 4,
BONNIE BATCHELLOR
Entered 3: Speech Forum -l'
Girls' League -l.
JERRY BELL
Entered 2: Speech Club 4.
GENE BELUCHE
Entered 3: Masque and Sandal 3.
AVIS BERRIDGE
Y-Teens 15 Girls' League 35 Glee
Club 2.
PATTIE BOWEN
Entered 25 Glee 3, 4: Cheerleader
4: Girls' League 3, 45 Mixed
Quartet 3.
BARBARA BRADY
G.A.A. 25 Pep Squad 3. 45 Desert
Gazette 35 Girls' League 3: Junior
glass Secretary 35 Speech Forum
DONALD BRLGGS
NORMAN BRIGGS
Entered 4.
BARBARA BROWN
Entered 3: Girls' League 3, 45 Pep
Squad 4.
CHESTER BROWN
Entered 25 Band 25 Speech Forum
ROBERT BURTON
Band 2, 3, 4: National Honor So-
ciety 3, 45 Key Club 45 Football 35
Track 3: Boys' Glee 1.
ANDREA E. CAMPBELL
Entered 45 Girls' League 45 Pep
Squad 4.
JOE CARPENTER
Letterman Club 2.
SHIRLEY CHAPMAN
Panther Trails 3, 41 Desert Ga-
zette 3,4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 41 March-
ing Squad 3: Pep Squad 41 Girls'
League 3, 4.
PEGGY CLARK
Entered 41 Desert Gazette 41 Girls'
League 43 Pep Squad 4.
MARVIN S. COHEN
Band 1, 2. 3. 41 Boys' Glee 3, 41
Boys' Quartet 3, 43 Key Club Pres-
ident 4g Hi-Y Secretary 41 Desert
Gazette 41 Panther Trails 41 Boys'
State 3: Homerooin Vice-President
41 Oratorical Contest 3, 41 Na-
tional Honor Society 3, 41 Speech
Forum 3, 41 Masque and Sandal 11
Mummers 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1.
21 Goverhor's Youth Conference
3.
PAT COLE
G.A.A. 3. 4: Y-Teens -I1 Desert
Gavctte 3. 41 Girls' League 3. 41
Glee Club 2, 3, 4.
HELEN COLWELL
Pep Squad 41 Marching Squad 31
G.A.A. 3, -lg Girls' League 2. 3, 4:
Glee Club 3. 41 Desert Gazette 3.
CAROLYN CORLEY
G.A.A. 1. 2, 4: "A" Club 2. 4:
Girls' League 1. 2. 4: Vice-Presi-
dent 41 G.A.A. Treasurer 2: Pep
Squad 4: Marching Squad 21 Vice-
President of "A" Club 41 Sports
Leader 4: Honor Society 4,
ED COTTINGI-IAM
Baseball 3, 41 Student Body Presi-
dent 41 Letterman Club 41 Na-
tional Honor Society 41 Key Club
41 Representative to Arizona Boys'
State 4.
CLARA CRISTAFORI
Entered 4' Girls' League 4.
DORRIS CUNNINGHAM
Desesrt Gazette 41 Drivers' Train-
ing .
BETTY DEEMING
Twirling Squad 2. 3: G.A.A. 21
F.H.A. 21 Drivers' Training 31 Jr.
Class Treasurer 31 Girls' League
2, 3, 41 Panther Trails 41 Home-
room Secretary 41 Speech Forum
41 Treasurer 41 Pep Squad 4,
DELORES ANNE DEGREEN
Entered 3: Glee Club 3, 41 Girls'
League 3, 41 Masque and Sandal
Secretary 41 Flag Twirler 4.
PATRICIA DEINES
Entered 31 Pep Squad 4: G.A.A.
3, 41 Secretary of Homeroom 3, 4:
F.H.A. 41 Girls' League 3, 4:
Masque and Sandal 41 Desert Ga-
zette 41 Panther Trails 4.
ELAINE DICKERSON
Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Masque and
Sandal 2.
PAT DICOSOLA
Entered 2: Panther Trails 3:
Desert Gazette 3: Girls' League
2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Masque
and Sandal 4.
JIM DIXON
Entered 31 Band 3, -11 Glee -1.
HERBERT DOBBS
Entered 23 Glee 3, -lg Honor So-
ciety 3, 4.
MARIAN DOLAN
Entered 23 Marching Unit 33
Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Honor So-
ciety 3, 41 Pep Squad -l.
MARGARET DOYLE
Entered 3: G.A.A. 41 Girls' League
3. 41 Pep Squad, -4.
DOUG EICHOLTZ
MARGARET ANNE ELBERSON
Honor Society 3, 4: Student Body
Secretary 4: Y-Teen President 2,
33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque and
Sandal Treasurer 43 Girls' League
2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 3:
Homeroom Secretary 43 Pep
Squad 4: Marching Squad 33 Jun-
ior Council 3.
JACK ELLIS
Entered 41 Football -1: Speech
Forum 4.
BARBARA ANN EMERY
Entered 11 Glee Club 2, 3, 43
Girls' League 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4g
Pep Squad 43 Marching Squad 3.
RICHARD FLADMARK
Entered 4.
BOB FOSBINDER
PATSY GAINES
Entered 1: Girls' League 4.
MARVIN GIBBONS
Speech Forum 4: Homeroom
President 3, 4.
JOHN GLEESON
Desert Gazette 4: Panther Trails
4: Football Manager 4: Track
Manager 3: Student Council 11
Baseball Manager 4.
NED GLIDEWELL
Entered 3: Panther Trails 4: Boys'
Choir 3: Pep Squad 4.
LOWELL GREELY
Masque and Sandal Club 3: Speech
Forum 4.
PHIL GUICCIARDO
Football 4: Track 4: Hi-Y 4.
PEGGY HAMMOND
Entered 3: Girls' League 3, 4.
EGBERT HANDY
Entered 4.
LARRY HART
Letterman Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary
of Key Club 4: Senior Class Presi-
dent: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball
2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: President
of National Honor Society 4.
BETTY HEMMING
G.A.A. 3, 4: F.H.A.: Girls' League
2, 3, 4.
ROGER HERMAN
BARBARA HILDONNEN
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Masque and Sandal
gg 3Y-Teens 2. 3: Girls' League
, , 4.
JACK HOPKINS
BOB HUNTER
Letterman Club President 2, 3, 4:
Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4:
Basketball 1: Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3:
Student Council 1, 2: Homeroom
President 1.
BARNEY HUSER
Entered 3: Letterman Club 4:
Baseball 2, 3: Swing Band 4.
BILL I-IUTCHISON
Letterman Club 2, 3, 4: Football
1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2,
3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Speech Forum Vice-
President 4: Student Council 2, 3:
Desert Gazette 3, 4: Panther
Trails 3: Vice-President Junior
glass: Vice-President Freshman
ass.
BOB HYMER
CAROL IRVIN
Senior Class Treasurer: G.A.A. 4:
Girls' League 3, 4: National Honor
Society 3, 4.
JOE JACKSON
Hi-Y 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football
2: Track 4.
JIM JACOBS
Entered 2: Masque and Sandal 4.
ROBERT JONES
Entered 3: Band 3, 4.
SID KAIN
Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,
2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Speech 4:
Student Council 4: Letterman
Club, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: All-
State Football 4: All-State Bas-
ketball 4.
ED KEHOE
Band 1: "B" Squad Football 1.
LOUISE KELCH
Glee Club 2, 3: Panther Trails 3:
Desert Gazette 3,
PHYLLIS KERNAGHAN
Entered 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 45
Drivers' Training 43 Panther
Trails 4.
JEAN KILBURY
Entered 3: F.H.A. 3, Masque and
Sandal 4: Girls' League 3, 4.
MARGO KUDZMI
Masque and Sandal 33 Speech
Forum 4: Glee Club 2g Girls'
League 3, 4.
JUDY KUZMA
Girls' League 3, 4: Drivers' Train-
ing 3.
HOPE LATHAM
Masque and Sandal 33 Y-Teens 2,
3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE LEFFERTS
Entered 3: Football 3, -lg Basket-
ball 3, 4: Baseball 3. -4: Letterman
Club 4.
JACKIE LEVENGOOD
Entered 2: Girls' League 2, 3, 45
Glee Club 4.
BILLY LEWERS
Football 2, 3, 43 Letterman Club
3, 4: Speech Forum 4.
JUNE LEWIS
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee 2, 3, 45
I-Iomeroom President lg Home-
room Representative 1: Y-Teens
lg Girls' League 2, 3, 43 "A" Club
4, Honor Society 3, 43 Cheer-
leader 23 Masque and Sandal 43
Pep Squad 4.
DOUG LINDSLEY
Entered 3: Football 3, 4: Baseball
3: Key Club 43 Speech Forum 31
Home room President 4.
CAROLYN LINDSTROM
Entered 4, Glee Club 4.
ROBERT LOWE
Boys' Glee 13 Football 2, 3, -lt
Basketball 2: Baseball 2.
BOB LUNDBOLM
Band 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1: Basket-
ball lg Football 1: Masque and
garsdal 43 School Swing Band 1,
WALLY LUNDBOLM
Baseball 3: Letterman Club 3.
ROSEMARY LUX
Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Desert Ga-
zette 4: Panther Trails 4, Pep
Squad 4.
PATRICIA MANN
Entered 43 Girls' League 4.
DOROTHY MARRS
Homeroom Secretary 23 Girls'
League 2, 3, 45 Masque and Sandal
BOB MATHESON
Entered 33 Hi-Y 4: Speech Forum
DOROTHRY McCAW
Entered 3: Girls' League 3, 4.
MARGARET MCKENZIE
Entered 3: Girls' League 3, 4.
BOB McMILLIN
gllie lp Football 3, 4: Baseball
JOHN MEIKEL
NATALIE MILLER
Entered 3: Girls' League 3, 4.
ANDY MILLS
Entered 23 Masque and Sandal 4
SHERMAN MOLL
Entered 4.
RAY MORRISON
MAXINE MORROW
G.A.A. 43 Pep Squad 43 Masque
and Sandal 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4.
DEAN NELSON
Football 3. 4.
TOM NEMESH
PHYLLIS NEWMAN
Entered 2, Band 2, 3, 4: Desert
Gazette 3, 4: Panther Trails 3:
Girls' League 2, 3, 4.
GERALDINE OWEN
Glee Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4:
G.A.A. President 43 "A" Club
Treasurer 43 National Honor So-
ciety 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4:
Homeroom Treasurer 1, 4: Home-
room Representative 25 "105"
Bowling 43 Pep Squad 4, Sports
Leader 4.
JACK PADDOCK
WILLIAM PARKS
Glee Club 4.
DICK PAYNE
FRANK PELLICCI
Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, -lg
Hi-Y Treasurer 4, Key Club -1,
Student Council 4: Panther Trails
4, Desert Gazette 4: Speech For-
um 4: Basketball 2.
FREDERICK PHIPPS
Entered 4.
RICHARD PHIPPS
Speech Forum 4.
MARY POGGENPOHL
National Honor Society 43 Girls'
League 3, 4.
BURT POWERS
Football l, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3,
4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letterman
Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 41 Speech
Forum 43 Homeroom President
3, 4.
NAOMI PRICE
Girls' League 3, 4: Pep Squad 4:
Masque and Sandal 4: Speech
Forum 4.
JOHN RAMSEY
Hi-Y 4: Basketball 4: Baseball
Manager 4: Homeroom Official 4.
WILBERT RASMUSSEN
LEROY RECKARD
Football 3.
JANET REES
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club
Treasurer 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 "A"
Club 3, 41 "A" Club Secretary 43
"105" Bowling Club 3, 43 Girls'
League 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Vice-
President 35 Girls' League Presi-
dent 43 Homeroom Secretary 3:
Homeroom Treasurer 4: Speech
Forum 35 National Honor Society
3, 4, Pep Squad 4.
ELIZABETH RICHARDSON
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, "A" Club Presi-
dent 4g Masque and Sandal 4:
Girls' League 3, 4.
JACK ROSEBERRY
National Honor Society 4, Key
Club Treasurer 43 Homecoming
Chairman 4, Pep Squad 4: Bausch-
Lomb Science Award 4.
CARL ROSEVEARE
Band 1, 2, 3, 4.
LORETTA SEIBOLD
G.A.A. 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Girls'
:League 2, 3, 43 Drivers' Training
MARILYN SERGEANT
Entered 33 Girls' League 3, 43
Publicity Head of Girls' League
43 National Honor Society 43
Desert Gazette 3, 43 Panther
Trails 3, 43 Editor of Panther
Trails 43 Girls' Glee 3, 4: Girls'
Trio 33 Peo Squad 43 Girls' State
33 Mixed Quartet 3, 4.
BEVERLY SHAW
Entered 33 Y-Teens 33 G.A.A. 3,
43 Girls' League 3, 43 Panther
Trails 43 Desert Gazette 43 Masque
and Sandal 43 Homeroom Treas-
urer 43 Girls' League 43 Pep
Squad 4.
WINSTON SHUMAKER
Masque and Sandal 43 Speech
Forum 43 Track 4.
CAROL SHURTZ
Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Honor So-
ciety 3, 43 Marching Squad 3: Pep
Squad 4.
CHARLES SMITH
ROGER SIMMONS
football 3. 41 Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y
DAVE SMITH
Entered 33 Basketball 3, 43 Masque
and Sandal 3, 4.
GORDON SMITH
I-Ii-Y 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot-
ball 3, 4.
MARJORIE SMITH
Entered 43 Girls' League 43
Masque and Sandal 43 Speech
Forum 4,
BILL SMITH
Letterman Club 2, 3, 43 Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4: Track 23
Desert Gazette 4.
JEANETTE SOUTER
Desert Gazette 4: Panther Trails
43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 33
Pep Squad 4.
CECILI A SOZA
Girls' League.
DUANE SPAIN
Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Na-
tional Honor Society 3. 4: Key
Club 4: Football 2.
JOAN STEWART
Y-Teens l: National Honor So-
ciety 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4:
Glee 1: Marching Squad 1: Pep
Squad 4.
ZENA SULLIVAN
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2,
3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 4:
Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3: Pep
Squad 4.
RITA SWITZER
Entered 4: Girls' League.
RUTH SWITZER
Entered 4: Girls' League.
RALPH TAYLOR
Entered 3: Glee 3.
GORDON THOMPSON
Entered 4: Navy Veteran.
EVERETT THURSTON
Key Club 4: Senior Vice-Presi-
dent 4.
JIM TOLKAN
Entered 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3,
4: Letterman Club 4: Speech For-
um 4: President of Homeroom 4:
gresident Speech Forum 4: Glee
JOAN TOLKAN
Entered 3: Glee 4: Y-Teens 4:
Girls' League 3, 4: Homecoming
Queen 4.
BILL VELTOVEN
JOE VEN UTI
Orchestra: Swing Band 4: Foot-
ball: Track: Hi-Y 4: Key Club 4:
Masque and Sandal: Speech For-
um 4: Sophomore Class President:
Junior Class President: Letter-
man Club.
DON VOGEL
Entered 33 Football 43 Basketball
PEGGY WALTERS
Entered 4g Girls' League.
PAUL WALTZ
Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 31
Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Letterman
Club 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y President 42
Homeroom President 2.
GINGER WEBER A
National Honor Society 3, 41 Pep
Squad 43 Girls' League 3, 41 Y-
Teens 3: F.H.A. 3.
GERALD WESTER
Letterman Club l, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4:
Masque and Sandal President 4:
Homeroom President 1. 2, 4: Stu-
dent Council 1, 2, -lg Football 1.
2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 23 Baseball
Manager 2: Track 4.
-A
3'
SALLY WILLIAMS
Entered 4: G.A.A. 45 Pep Squad 4.
ANNE YVOLFF
Entered 3: Desert Gazette 43 Pan-
ther Trails 4g G.A.A. 33 Kilowatt
Club 43 Drivers' Training 33 Girls'
League 3. 4: Pep Squad 4.
JOAN WRIGHT
Entered 2g Girls' League 2, 3, -lg
Panther Trails 4: Y-Teens 2:
G.A.A. 2. 33 Drivers' Training 31
Desert Gazette 4.
IRMA HUBER
Entered 41 Girls' League -ig Pep
Squad 4.
JUHICDRS
Junior faculty spo sors left
to rxght Mr Robert Colvuell
'VIr Harold Taylor Mlss 'VIar
garet Erdman Mr Howard
fleld
Th1S yeal s junlor class has proven to be a hald workmg group and a credlt to Am
ph1theater Under the leadershlp of Ke1th Clawson presldent Bob Gastelum VICE
pres1dent She1la Sm1th secretary and her twm slster Shlrley treasurer the years
strategy was planned The class worked tirelessly 1n 1ts effort to carry 1tS most 1m
portant project the Jun1or Semor Prom to a successful concluslon
Work on the Prom was begun as early as the first week of school when the group
sponsored a magazlne subscrlptlon drlve The drlve was profitable both to the class and
the rnagazlne dlstrlbutors A back to school dance 1n the fall and a Juruor dance at
rn1d year alded materlally 1n preparlng the class for the Prom
The Prom was held at the El R10 Country Club on May 6 The general theme of
the annual affalrvsas Stardust Mr Robert Colwell Mr Harold Taylor Mr Howard
Beazely and MISS Margaret Erdman class sponsors handled most of the arrangements
Next years sen1ors Wlll contrxbute such outstandmg athletes as Frank Gastelum
Phll Egleston and Bob Hart to the 49 football squad
The class promlses to be very capable of leadlng the student body next year as
semors
Left to r1ght, row 1 Shella
Smlth, Ke1th Clawson, Bob
Gastelum Row 2 Carolyn
Watkms, Glenn Crlger, Doug
Sanders, Ed Lefferts
-ram'
26
CALA ., ,AAHAV H I ,,. ., , ,,. . Z5 ,Q V,
,xi i .
fr, k . . ' H v ,
V ' U Beazley. Mrs. Harriet Red-
vi r A H V, '
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Left to right, row 1' Billy Kern. Augusta Klingcnlnier, VVaync King. Don Kinnan. GL-orzzc Klcinleld. Esther Knopf. Dick
Laemmel. Betty Lee. Dale Loc.
Row 2: Robert Lee. Norma Luc. Ed Lcllcrts. Janice Lcvengood. Virginia Linn-oln. Joyce Lindstrom. Bill Linville. Paul
Koch. Margie Lundgfren.
Row 3: Ann Lowe. Loren Mann. Dick Morrison. Frmd McAninch. Patti BICCarron. Janive ML-Connell. Patfy McCoy. Nelson
Mc!-ienzie. Joan Meadows,
Row -tx Dorothy Bleikle. Everett Miller. Dorif Mxnnard. John Mulhorn. Alice Nelhonr Ronald Nelson. Cathcrine Noe. Mary
Lou Noren. Don Nuukolls.
Row 5: Dorothy Olivet. Marizmric Olson. Leroy Purrussel. Doris Peterson. Gordon Pctewon. Doug Pollt-n. Doris Rl'lSl'lE0I'.
Marilyn Rico. Jeannette Rlcra.
Row 6: Eleanor Rohrhcck, Rita Romer. Bill Romr,-r. Doug Sands-rf. Homard Saunclurr. LL'l'1lj' Sziwy nr. Put Sn-licllwhiniclt.
Lee Srhtllrurt, Kenneth Scofield
Row T: Arlt-mg St-cdort. Prisrilla St-nnmg. Mt-lvin Shurtz. Joan Settlcmirt-. B8I'iJ8I'1l Sigournc-y. Frzmkic Slmmonx. Conrziti
Slonukt-r. Arlene Smith. Richard Smith.
Row 8: Sarah Smith. Sheila Smith. Sliirlc-3' Smith, Vt-rna Loc Smith. Don Stephciifon. Shirley Stuart. Charlottc Sullivan.
B1-ttv Taylor. Jeanie Thorne,
28
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I to gh! um 1: LUIS Jo
Jada Hug!! Joy WSQIIOXXQKI
Ron 2 R11 hald Wasrm Carolxn
SGPI-IGIHCDRES
'sf
Sophomore acultv sponsors left to rrght Mrs Elsre Sullrvan Mr Ed Rrcheson Mrs Vrvran
Bancroft Mrs Lorrarne Gleeson Mrs 7elma Latner Mrs Ada Fugate
Thrs years outstandrng sophomore class had as ltS leader James Gould Assrstlng hrm as vrce
presrdent secretary and treasurer respectrvely w re Shrrley Malone Helen Colwell and Carol G11
key Carol toolf over the Job of secretary when Helen Colwell dropped Robert Booth was the class
representatrxe to the student councrl
The sponsors vxere Mrs Vrvran Bancroft Mrs Lorrarne Gleason Mr Ed Rrcheson Mrs Els1e
Sullrxan and headed by Mrs Ada Fugate
The sophomores 'hrs year were qurte a large class wrth about one hundred and nrnety students
One of then outstandrng personalrtres rn the sports field was Fred Schuh He played a very good end
pos1t1on rn football forward rn basketball and centerfield rn baseball
Outstandrng rn the musrc department was Marrlvn Taylor who was the prano accompanrst to the
adxanced Gnls Glee Club She along wrth Marlene Allen and Jane Ralston were the only sopho
mores rn the advanced grrls group In the Boys Glee Club the outstandrng soph was bass Ed Tucker
On Frrday Aprrl 1 the sophomores put on therr annual Sophomore Hop The theme for the
dance was Aprrl Showers The general charrman was Robert Booth wrth B111 Kautenburger Carol
Grlkey Janette Wolf Gordon Cheshrre Drck Grrdly and Nancy Jones assrstrng hrm as the heads of
varrous cornmrttees
Thrs year was the first vear rn Amphltheater for many of the sophomores About eleven to fifteen
per cent of the sophomores have been on the honor roll thrs year
Let to rrght row l Bob
Booth Shrrlu Malone Jrnr
Could Carol Grlkey Row
2 Jack Mave Joan Egg
man Hazel Ballard Vrrgrn
ra Dunham
30
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First row: Clovis Abbot. Don Albrecht. Burtram Aley. Bob Allen. Doris Allen. Marlene Allen. Joan Ash. Mary Ellen
Babb. Alvin Barber.
Second row: Bob Bally. Hazel Ballard. Melba Baucliard. Doris Bayless. Jancnne Beard. Connie Beskburger. Joseph
Berger. Bob Booth. Patsy Brammer.
Third row: Baibara BranCati.ViCt01 Brierly. Roland Briggs Bobby Brihni. Tnelma Brool-is. Bonnie Brown. Charles
Euchheit. Lyle Calverl. Betty Cantrell.
Fourth row: Polina Carlson. Don Carter. Stewart Case. Hazel Christy. Dirk Clark. Allen Cohen. Nona Cox. Allan Cris-
tal. Marv Grace Cruzen.
Fifth row. Jack Dalrymple. Ramon Daniel. Nina D'Anna David Davis. Diane Dav15.Ja!nes Desermeaux. Jean Dicker-
son. Nelda Dinxviddie. Frances Dolan.
Sixth row: Verla Donovan. David Doty. Joan Eggman. Jack Erny. David Foley. Lorne Foss. Robert Fricks. Ellen Gee.
Danny Gentile.
Seventh row: David Gerhardt. Helen Gibbons. Carol Gill-iey. Ricliard Girdley. Earl Glover, Barbara Godi'ray. Holis God-
win. James Gould. Robert Greeley.
Eighth ron: Tom Gross. John Gueeiardo. Norma Hale, John Hand. Donovan Hawn. Dean Henry. Dwight Irwin, Larry
Jarkson. Nancy Jones
31
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Ninth row' Ray Kanaszewski. William Kautenburger, Thornas Keating. Ethel Koreman, Elaine Lash, Billy Laubner,
Alfonso Lamanna, William Lawson. Robert Lebo.
Tenth row: Janet I.iska. Barbara Lundbohm, Shirley Malone. John Marusa, Jack Mayes. Pat McDumatt, Bernell Mc-
Coy. Ann McCoske-X. Pat Rlessinger.
Eleventh row: Sharleen Meyer, Ronnie Miller, Put llogle. Jim LXIah0ney. Jerry Moore, Lou Ann Morgan. Nadine Mor-
tensen. Jerry Nehmeir, Teddy Nlcoll.
Txx alfth row: Bob North. Eugene O'Nt-ul. Gilbert Ortiz. Sgridra Palmer. Ruth Parks. Dorothy Parris. Paul Payne, Lar-
ry' Peel, Blarviii Penton.
Thirteenth row: Carol Peterson. Ricliaid Poe. June Ralston. Artl.L1r Ramirez. Jack Ramsey. John Ramsey. Grace Reneh.
Willis Riha. Sur- Rive.
Fourteenth row: Dorothy Richardson. Judy Ricliairlson. Leis Rtelaardfon. Wendell Rlehins. Roy Ritson, Philipe Rivera,
Constant-e Rowley, Rlzirrin Samuelson, Dorothy Schiff.
Fitteenth row: Fritz Sehmiw. Fred Schuh. Frederick Sclievxe-ppc. Clydene Settle. Lorna Shultz. Arthur Sjoerdsman, Jean
Small. Surah Smelser. Jane Smith.
Sixteenth roxx: Doloris Spain. Bob Steinlxiek. Dirk Stein. Diane Strickland. Kola Swaini. Aline Swinehart. Betty Tay-
lor. Bonnie Taylor. Nlarily n Taylor.
32
LNK
Nt
Seventeenth row: Barbara Valentine, Ted Wallers. John Wasilowski, Tommy Watkins. Mary Ella Weaver. Pat Webstex
Phillip Weimer, Betty White. Janette Wolf. Bobby Woods. Florance Yager, Frank Zuern
A new slant to cookmg
Ah, what a busy place.
Boys will be boys. W
3-F, ,S '
FRESHIHEID.
4'
in
fx 'exif
if H' N '
Freshman faculty sponsors, left to right: Mr. Richard Barnes. Mr. Robert Hiatt, Mr. Richard
Murray, Mrs. Isabel Geis. Mr. Orville Dishaw.
The year of 1948 and '49 was a banner year for the freshmen who have completed one year
of their high school career.
The group began the year by demonstrating the talents and abilities of the class in the
freshman assembly. They tried their hand at social affairs with the annual freshman dance.
The general theme, t'Rhapsody in Blue", was carried out with blue lights and other similar dec-
orations.
The class excelled in athletic prowess, too, as freshmen provided the backbone for the "Little
Panthers" "B" football squad. Chuck Williams made the most spectacular play of the sea-
son he raced 98 yards along the sidelines for a touchdown in a game with the Tucson Indian
School.
The girls in the class proved they deserved their place in the sun by many times beating jun-
ior and senior teams in volleyball, basketball and badminton.
The freshman class ofiicers, Danny Peterson, president: Helen Hutchinson, vice-president: Des-
mond Miller, secretary: Harry Wagner, treasurer and Jo McFate, student council representative,
proved to be efficient in filling their positions and carrying out their duties.
If the group continues along the present lines, next year's sophomore class promises to be
one of the best Amphi has seen.
dents, left to right, row 1: Jack Harris, Caro
Albrecht, Ralph McKerracher. Billy Smith
Row 2: Helen Hutchinson, vice-president
president: Desmond Miller, secretary.
Freshman class officers and homeroom presi-
1
Harry Wagner, treasurer: Danny Petersoni
Row Ab
-gt .X X
v x
hott. P., Adair. Rl. L., Adams. C.. Albrecht, C. Allison, D., Austhof. E.. Austhof, E., Austhof. E.. Auvil. J.. Bailcy.
K., Billings. C.. Bir. G., Blot-her. I... Bolinger, C.. Braden, R., Bradtield, M. Bredberg, E,. Brown, E., Brown,
2,
Rmx' 11 Yulrlrlllmlx J. Vmly. S. Culuan.
L. f4'll'lll'l'll I Vmllxv-l:lN.I'f
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Ruxx' Il: Dullllzmx R.. Enemy I". Eliiilllilll.
F1
har. J
Run' 1' Cux'm'x.l.. 'l'. Gt'L'Illll. I . Gulclenbe
J.. I'I2lI'lZIL'l'. I!
Run 5' Haxkell, Nl . Haskell. fi I Hgluglllzl
D.. Hme. S. lluelu-f. B.
Run fi' Hull. D. Hmvlxlnsun. ll. Ingallf.
I'fllTL'iill-C. T
Rfm T: Kxwef T Kxwx. l.. Knamae. Fl..
Linvllle. FT
D. l'zn'ps-mer, D.. i'a:c-N. D. Cavzxrmznlxmlm. R Cllrzzmuwska. L. Clarke. R. Clnwson
l'1ll'lllL1I1Ill. B. Gm. Xl . lII'llXXlllll5llll'ICl N. Clulnlnulmlvl. A. Dava. D. Dvmlv, I. IJQ-vore. D., Dull. C.. Diaz. H.
,
.-X. Iimem, C. Eppluy. .I . Eytln. Nl Fgmnme. J.. I-':n'me1'. V. Ifelflmnn. NI . Fox. XV.
Ill. S. Gmyblll. R . G1 een. l..G111t!e:ul..I. I'IiifI,I1l'I'. R..Ha1lne1'.W. lIagu.K..Ha1'r1s
m. J . Ilzxupt. D. lleclrxuli. J. Ileucll-xrmm. D L. Henman. R.. Ilenbun. B.. Hldalglo
L' . .Iuckfm1. P. .lulmfmm N.. Jones. D. Keene. K.. Kelly. Nl . Kuzma. J. Kelhurg. J.
Krelb. NI. Ku-glmllxl. N.. Krueger. R. KLlEl'l. R I.. Lacy. D. Lebo. L. Ledger. S.
Row 2' Llvy. K . I.1SILlI. D.. Lltlle. B. Lopez. D.. Lovelace. R Sxvltzcer. C.. KI3L'GLD'.X'3I1, W.. Nlaye. J.. AIU.-XIIIIEIIIX. J. 3lL'C'on
nell. ll. XIVIEHIIICI. D.
35
Row 1' Nlt'Dov.'ell. S. Mt'Fate. J.. 3ICKe:'raclter. R.. 3IcDi2lC5'. E.. Meyer. R.. Miller. D.. Mitchell. L.. Montgomery. B.. Mrouse
NI.. Nc-cfm-. B.. Nelson. R.
Row 2: Newton. M.. Nordman. M.. Blyberg. J.. Osborn. P.. Paddock. D. Parks. J.. Parry, R.. Petersen. D.. Peterson. D.
Pivkcfring. F.. Pierce. D.
Rm-.' 3: Rama. R.. Reed. D.. Renes. J.. Richard. L.. Richardson. L.. Riehlman. P.. Risnor. R.. Ritson. S.. Robson. B. J.. Rohr
heck. C.. Romans. B
Row 4: R'-sas. INI.. Ross. C.. Sabisch. P.. Saunders. J.. Schafer. J. SL-haeHer. Schueller. B.. Schueller. J.. Scott. B.. Sears. L.
Sennmg. D.
Row 5' Shelton. S., Shi'ewsbui'y. D.. Shurtz. J.. Sietz. M.. Simmons. R.. Small. R.. Smith. B.. Smith. G.. Smith. E.. Sommer
Feld S.. Sonic. C.
Row 6: Spaiks. J.. Sprint-er. W.. Stafford. M.. Stephens. Stephens. J.. Stevens. D.. Strickland, S.. Sturgeon V.. Taylor. H.
Taylor. W.. Terrell. J.
Row T: Thotrpson. V.. Thurston. C., Turner. C.. Turner. E. Unrah. J.. Vasquez A.. Wal1e.V.. Wagner. H.. Wagner. J.. Walters
P. Watkins. B.
Rov. 8' Wavlvlck. Cf. Wliiteltcad. D..W1ll1am.4.C,.W1ll1anis.C.. Wltcher. C, Witt. M.. Wolfi. V.. Wright. S.. Yeager. M
Zaniler. B. Zinack. Nl. L.
36
'five M
41. ...W .
Eighth grade faculty sponsors. row l. left to right: Mr. W'illiam Eighth grade homeroom presidents. left to right. roxx l Pa
I.eBoil', Miss Catherine XVrenchy, Mr. Allan Sterrett. Row 2: Geniec, Carolyn Roseberry, Tom Dirixxiddie. Ron 21.latk Nia
Mrs. Betty Tipton. Mr. Hal Wayte. Ronald Hittenberger.
EIGHTH GRADE.
An eighth grade student is a student with an exciting future. It's his "getting ready year."
Getting ready for graduation, getting ready for senior high-life, getting ready for big team com-
petition or that hoped for place in Amphi's snappy high school band. No wonder our eighth
grade is such an active and busy class. Look what's in store for them.
Concrete proof of this preparedness was evidenced by this year's top junior-high class in
their assemblies and in their studies, and in their aptness in the afternoon dancing classes held
every Wednesday and Friday, and which were sponsored by the Tucson recreation department.
The eighth grade will remember 1948-49 socially. too. Gay Christmas parties and end-of-
the-year picnics will never be forgotten.
The National Honor Assembly held every year for the classes was presented on May 13. This
assembly was especially interesting as it showed the progress of the students who are now ready
for high school.
The graduation exercises were held May 24 at 8:00 p.m. on the Panther Memorial field.
Now these students have left their preparation days behind them and are ready to be fullfledged
high school students.
Albert D.: Brancati. T.: Bronson. D.: Burge. F.: Campbell, C.: Cocklin. D.: Crane. C.: Crisman
M.: Davis. J.: Donahugh, l.: Durham S.: Fisher, N.: Foiles. C.: Foster. P.: Hartzler, T.: Ht-mining.
M.: Hittenberger. R.: l'ioc-hstotter, NI.: Kerher, S.: MeCarl. T.: Miner, J.: Oldham. C.: Pierce.
B.: Russell. L.: Samuelson, L.: St-hat-hter. K.: Seibold. E.: Shelton. B.: Syversui. ii: Terry. V1
Waite. J.: Wolff, B.
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37
8-H2
2
X' Q
Abrams, H.: Amstutz, D.: Anton. H.: Babcock, N.: Bleich. M.: Bowen, J.: Caciappo, T.: Cooke. G.:
Davies, D.: Falk A.: Farmer C.: Fathera, G.: Figzeri, F.: Fries, M.: Greegan, J.: Geniec, P.:
Geniec, W.: Hadey, E.: Hardy, R.: Hayden, J.: Irwin, R.: Ketchem, F.: Kralls, L.: Latham, M.:
Macholtz, M.: Mason, F.: Morris, D.: Oliver. A.: Ouzts, S.: Owens, D.: Riccio. M.: Pall, S.: Pickrel.
A.: Stanley, S.: Snyder. J.: Stough. C.: Sydow, G. Frautenberg, G.: Wright. S.
8-H3
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Alegria, L.: Alvarez. M.: Bresnahan, R.: Burgress, K.: Canycz, C.: Claypool. C.: Cruve. P.: Davis. R.: Dinwidclic. T.: Dot
J.: Drake. S.: Glover. R.: Godfrey, V.: Goetz, E.: Goodman. J.: Gray. P.: Hodge. D.: Imiiah. NI.: Jansen, E.: Jones. T
Kerber, E.: Kohler, D.: Linderstrom. N.: Nelson. J.: Schmitz, W.: Small. J.: Stan1'rii'd, B.: Sullivan. A.: Thurston. J
Whitaker, P.: Williams. P.: Wolii. B.: Zeestraten. P.
38
8-H4
Aasland, G.: Bach, A.: Beck, J.: Cook, N.: Criger, W.: Daley, B.: Eisiminger, A.: Faux, E.: Gage, B.:
Gastelum, M.: Graham, D.: Honaker, S.: Horner, J.: Hunter, B.: Jacob, J.: Juene, M.: Gebbons, F.:
Overstreet, B.: Price, H.: Pringle, S.: Rasmussen, B.: Rogers, B.: Roseberry, C.: Ruck, P.: Salla-
Rcafig C.: Egnger, A.: Smith, D.: Stermer, F.: Stewart, M.: Tucker, E.: Webb. R.: Wholen, P.:
1 lams, .
8-H5
V
Allison, D.: Bullington, T.: Butler. D.: Elbers, A.: Dennis. A.: Estes, L.: Fiaroni. R.: Graybelt. T.: Grifhth. D.: Huss. J.:
D Jhn on J NI 'eskx B M rkl J 'XXCCOX R MCCON T NIcDaniel NI Nliller K
Humphreys. L.: Hunts, .: o s . -1. aJ .1 . a e, .: . .: . .: . . . .3 . . .g
Osborn. R.: Perrxessel, D.: Roberson, L.: Smith. F.: Smith, K.: Smith. S.: Steineback, W.: Swinehart. I.: Taylor. J.:
Wilcos. N.: Menger, L.
39
'lv
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Seventh grade faculty sponsors, lctt to right' Miss Diana Lovett. Seventh grade homeroom presidents, let't to right, row 1: Dennis
Mrs. Harriet Nichols. Miss Rita Gallagher. Xlrs. Eva Richcrson, Price, Elaine Walworth. Howard Ault. Row 2: Stanley Rose,
Mrs. Margaret Broun. Not present, Mr. Samuel Lohlaglin Glen Oldham.
SEVENTH GRHDE ..
This year the seventh grade of Amphitheater has had many interesting activities. Since
they are beginning their preparation for high school, they learned quickly the responsibilities, fun
and routine of high school life.
They have had several parties, such as Christmas parties in each of the home room sections
and school picnics at the cnd of the year. These picnics and parties were enjoyed by all who
attended and they are looking forward to the gaiety of their next year's activities and gradu-
ation in May.
The seventh grade has been holding dances in the Teen-Canteen building all during the
past year. Square dances were also held quite often which were called by Mr. A. Clawson. The
recreation department of Tucson helped to instruct and supervise the afternoon dancing classes
which were held on Wednesdays and Fridays.
The annual honor assembly which is held each year to award outstanding students took p
lace on May 13 in the auditorium.
7-H1
Abbot. J.1 Adams. S.: Aley. S.: Anders. L.: Averill. P.: Bennett. M.: Canez. C.: Case. F.: Clark. E.: Colxvell, O.: De Busk.
R.:Fox. W.1 Gilliam, B.: Hawley. E.: Hazel, M.: Hertzog, C.: High. M.: Huyser, J.: Keating, P.: LeClair, R.: Lee, J.:
Long. C.: Peacock. L.: Raines. B.: Rivera, F.: Russell, L.: Sabisch. N.: Scarbrough. 1-I.: Stucker, J.: Walworth. E.: Wag-
ner. C.: Warner, M.: Wester, A.
40
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Brown: M.: Burge. J.: Caswell. L.: Crowninshield. T.: Fleming. J.: Frederick. P.: Gardi. J.: Garver. B.: Gibbons. C.
Hardwick, N: Harris, J.: Harris. S.: Huebner. M.: Keene. C.: Lytle, P.: Mann. L.: Maxwell, L.: Miley, C.: Miner. D.
Oldham. G.: Padlield. R.: Parker, J.: Potts. J.: Potts. J.: Rigdon, J.: Switzer, M.: Syverscrud: A.: Tanguay, M.:
Urschel. C.: Valencia. T.: Van Zant. E.: Wright, J.
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4 A E S :YM
Adair. M.: Ault. H.: Baldridge. B.: Ballinger. D,: Barney. A.: Beck, R,: Brommer. W.: Bradforcl. R.: Crane. A.: Cropcho
C.: Davis. R.: Edington, R.: Engmann. R.: Eppley. M.: Giley. G.: Gray. K.: Hessom. P.: Hooley. T,: Johnson, V.: Jones
M.: Karns. L.: Leikem. J.: McKenzie. D,: Mitchell. B: Nelson, A.: Knagge. N.: Patterson. R.: Pearson. P.: Quen, M.
Ruby. L.: Sarri5 G.: Sheaffer. C.: Smith. J.: Tanner, J.: Tilden. L.: Wolf. M.
7-H11
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ab-
Ambacher. P.: Bauf.-hard. A.: Bell. C.: Brady. C.: Brierly, C.: Brown. C.: Chrzanowski. E.: Clark. M.: Currie. J.: Great-
house. B.: Groczyk. R.: Herrington, R.: Howell. P,: Jones. J.: Ketchum. S.. Madden. A.: MeMahn. C.: Molina. R.: Mor-
gidge. E.: Mabsman, L.: Peel, J.: Price. D.: Ouen. J.: Renning, F.:Romero. J.: Romo, J. Schubert, G.: Leale. T.: Selby
H.: Serio. J.: Smith. B.: Terry. L.: Turnberg. H.: Urschell. C.: Woodrow. C.
41
Row 1: Katy Lou Burgess, Nancy Linderstroni. Roberta Krueger, Marilyn Juene, Eleanor Seibold.
lwlavis Bennett, Barbara Majesky. Darlene Miner: Pat Lytle.
Row 2: Mary Holaway, Peggy Whitaker, Bonita Bird, Toni Cacioppo, Jo Ann Johnston. June Potts.
Jean Potts. Loretta Mann.
Row 3: Ann Bach, Mary Jane Crisman. Deloris Allison. Thelma McCoy, Fae Smith, Elouise Bell
Alta Singer, Matilda I-Ioehstetter.
Row 4: Lois Humphrey, Iris Swinehart, Carole Lynn Bliley. Barbara Vlfolf, Mary Alice Gastclum.
Theodosia Hartzler, Margine Clark.
JUNIOR HIGH G
The junior high school Girls' Athletic
Association of 1949, under the direction of
Miss Diana Lovett, has been very active in
girls' sports during the past year.
All junior high students are eligible to
participate in these different sports. Every
girl who joins the organization must com-
pete in the various sports on her own time
after school,
A total of 400 points must be earned
to be able to wear a junior high emblem. This
emblem is a small letter with the letters
G, A. A. printed on it. Faye Smith received
her letter last year when she was in the sev-
enth grade and was the only girl to receive
her letter when in that grade, Approximately
fifteen seventh and eighth graders will re-
ceive their letters at the end of this year. One
girl who is outstanding in sportsmanship.
grade average, ability, leadership and service
.HH
to the school is voted upon by the teachers
to win a written certificate for being a good
sport at the end of every year.
The first six weeks the junior high girls
played volleyball and during the second six
weeks they started to play basketball. The
rest of the first semester and the second se-
mester the girls divided their time between
horseshoes, softball, deck tennis and many
other sports.
At the beginning of the school year the
girls in the club nominated and elected offi-
cers to serve for the year as heads of
the club. The girls who were elected officers
were Fae Smith. president: Mavonell Mc-
Daniel, vice-president: Thelma McCoy, sec-
retary: and Deloris Allison. treasurer.
The school year ended very successfully
with everyone having a good time and lots
of fun competing against other teams.
i.e:i'ning the ancient art ot the needle are itlnior high sttiden
Seventh and eighth graders learn a Swedish dance in P. E. in home economics class.
Roxy 1 Margaret Switzer. Arlene
Krueger, Donna Davies.
Rovt 2 Pauline Frederick. Marjorie
Joyce Abbott. Barbara Garver. Mar
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Wester. Elaine Walworth. Trigger Croyrninshield. Roberta
,Warner. Elaine Nelson, Nancy Linderstrom. Peggy VVhitakcr.
ilyn Jilcne, Mary Fries. Betty Raines. Sylvia Lynn.
JUDICDR HIGH GLEE CLUB ond BHDD
The junior high glee club, under the
direction of Miss Margaret Erdman, present-
ed a radio program in April and sang at the
eighth grade commencement. The group
studies theory, history and appreciation of
music.
They presented a program before the
Parent-Teachers' Assosiiation on Back-to-
School Night. in November. They added rous-
ing music to seven games throughout the
basketball season. They provided snappy
marches for the tvvirlers at halftime and once
presented their clown band which kept an
overflow crowd in gales of laughter. In Jan-
uary, a radio program was given by the full
band. In early February they offered a junior
high assembly. In the spring the band became
even more busy. They participated in the
Tucson Band Festival in the Tucson High
Stadium, the Boy Scout Circus and the Amphi
Music Festival, They also provided the mu-
sic for the eighth grade graduation cere-
monies.
Officers of the junior high band are:
Robert Small, president: Clovis Abbott, vice-
president: Fac Smith, secretary: and Dick
Taylor, drum major. Mr, Robert L. Jones,
apprentice teacher from the University of
Arizona, is assistant conductor at all pl'0-
grams.
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HTHLE-ITICS
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'WIP
The Football team. left to right, row 1: Earl Colwell. Joe Venuti, Jim Tolkan,. Robert Lowe, Ed Let't'ev'ts. Doue
Lindslr-v. Gerald Wester. Larry Hart. Bill Hutchison. Sidney Kain. George Lefferts. Row 2: Phil Egleston. Jack
Ellis. Bobby Hart. Dick Franz. Frank Pellicci. Roger Simmons. Billy Lewers. Phil Gucciardo. Don Vogel. Row
3: Dean Nelson. Harold Swisher. Fred Schuh. Bob Hunter. Willis Riba, Bill Kautenburger. Conrad Slonaker.
Jim Mahoney. Row -lx Coach McCain. Ed Frazier. Frank Gasteluin. Larry Peel. Coach Beazley.
FQCDTEHLL...
Coach Murl McCain finished his second
year at Amphitheater as head football and
track couch. McCain's football team ended
with a 5-4-1 record this year and his track
team showed strength in several positions.
George Genung. head basketball and base-
ball coach, also finished his second year here
at Amphi. Genung's basketball team, in its
tirst year of class "A" ball. went all the way
to the finals of the state class "A" basketball
tournament held in Phoenix. Genung's base-
ball team did very well this year for its
Erst year of class "A" competition.
Howard Beazley. a popular teacher and
an excellent football scout. Filled an assist-
ant's place when it came time for practice.
Mr. Beazley took charge of thc team on
Monday and explained the opponents' various
defenses and offenses.
Mr. Richard Barnes coached the Amphi-
theater "B" squad in basketball this year.
Although the "B" squad didn't have a very
impressive record, Coach Barnes has several
promising players for next year's "A" squad.
In his second year here at Amphitheater, Mr.
Barnes teaches general math and first year
algebra.
Mr. Kenneth Patterson, in his first year
at Amphi. did an excellent job in coaching
the Panther "B" squads in football and base-
ball. Mr. Patterson is also a wood shop and
mechanical drawing teacher.
KIURI, fllt-CAIN HOWARD BEAZLEY KEN PATTERSON
fl
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Above left. Joe Venuti spilled after ai
short ,Quin against Superior. Above, Ve-
nuti on the loose against Douglas. At left
the boys hold Tucson on the 1-yard line.
Annual Review on Football Games
Ainphi-T-ff Bisbee-13
The Panthers opened their 19-18 grid sea-
son by losinu to 21 better than ziverzige Bisbee
Punizi eleven 1.3-7. The Panthers showed
opening game nervousness by fumbling very
treout-ntljv. The Pumzis seored in the first
ond third ouzirters while "Sniffer" Tolkan
:Qeored Aiiipiiik lone tally with four minutes
lt-tt in the tinzil quarter. The Pumtis stopped
an great Panther rally on the four-yard line
git the elose ol' the gzinie. Bobby llzirt was
by for the outstanding offensive player for
the Panthers in this twine.
PHIL EGLESTOX
Riuht Guard
.-XRIA COLWELI.
Luv llalzbaeli
.IA CK ELLIS
Fulllfaek
Amphi-12-Tueson-21
The Panthers met their eross-eity' rivals.
the Tucson Badgers, for the first time on
September 24 tit Tueson Senior High School
Stadium. The Badgers were the fzivorites
amd looked it Lis they took ti eoinniainding
l-1-0 lead by intermission. The Panthers ezime
buck in the set-ond halt' with Bobby Hurt
leading them to two touehdowns while the
Bzidgers seored onee. Jzieli Ellis. Amphi tull-
bziek. plziyed great fiCl.l'I'1SlX't' and otlensixw-
bull for the Panthers.
Lett End Qiiiiittrlmt
X1
A-6
4-A
E
FRANK G.-XSTELLNI HO!! HART
we Y
LARRY HART BOB HUNTER BILL I-IUTCHISON SIDNEY KAIN GEORGE LEFFERTS
Quarterback Center Right Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle
BILLY LEWERS DOUG LINDSLEY DEAN NELSON FRANK PELLICCI FRED SCHUH
Left Guard Fullback Center Right End Left End
HAROLD SWISHER JIM TOLKAN
Lett Haltbark Lett Haltback
Amphi-26-Glendale-T
After two Weeks' rest the team traveled
to Glendale via Greyhound bus and gained
their first victory ol the season over the
class "A" Glendale Cardinals. The Cardinals
put up a strong defense against the Panthers
in the first half and held them to a 7-7 dead-
lock at half. In the second half the running
of Joe Venuti was too much for the Cardinals
and the Panthers ran off to a 26-7 victory.
George Lefferts, Amphi tackle, was outstand-
ing on defense for the Panthers.
Amphi-0-Superior-19
Looking beat from the beginning to end,
the McCain men fell before a strong Superior
Panther eleven. Amphi's ground attack was
bottled up all night by the alert Superior
JOE VENUTI
Right Halfbauk
line backers. This loss gave the Panthers one
Victory. three losses in the season's play. This
was the first and only time the Panthers were
held scoreless by an opponent. Joe Venuti,
Amphi right half, again was outstanding for
the Panthers on offense.
Amphi-40YAjo-20
Playing their second away game of the
season the Panthers rolled over the herd-
fighting Ajo Red Raiders 40-20. The Pan-
thers scored most of their points in the first
and fourth quarters. The Red Raiders were
behind by seven points 27-20 at the close
of the third quarter but a late scoring spree
climaxed by "Sniffer" To1kan's seventy-
seven-yard touchdown gallop assured the
Panthers of victory.
DON VOGEL GERALD XR ESTER
Right End Left Guaid
DICK FRANZ BILL ED LEFFERTS
Fullback KAUTENBURGER Tackle
Halfback
Amphi-34-Nogales-0
The Nogales Apaches played their best
game of the season by holding the Panthers
to a 34-O victory in the border city October
29. The Panthers' ground machine never
could get into high gear as the Apaches
put up a strong defense. While holding the
Apaches scoreless, the Panthers led by "Sniff
cr" Tolkan's long runs, scored touchdowns
in the first, second, and third quarters and
scored twice in the final quarter.
Amphi-59--Tolleson-0
'Traveling to Tolleson the Panthers reached
their scoring peak of the season as they
walloped the VVolverines 59-0. Led by Doug
Lindsley, the McCain men never seemed to
do anything wrong as their ground attack
was in high gear. This victory gave the
Panthers a 4 win, 3 loss record for the season.
Amphi-42-Prescott-6
The Panthers brought their victory string
to four in a row by beating the Badgers in
the "Mile High City", 42-6. The Badgers
fought hard but could not stop the Panthers'
ace halfback, Joe Venuti, who ran all over
the field. The whole Panther forward wall
played a good defensive and offensive game.
Amphi-26--Douglas-26
Returning to Tucson, after four straight
FOOTBALL
Amphi 7 Bisbee here
Amphi l2 Tucson here
Amphi 27 Glendale there
Amphi 0 Superior here
Amphi 40 Ajo there
Amphi 34 Nogales there
Arnphi 59 Tolleson there
Amphi 42 Prescott there
Amphi 26 Douglas here
Amphi l9 Mesa here
Total 265
Average 26.5
Won 5
Lost 4
Tied 1
LARRY PEEL WILLIS RIBA ROGER SININIOINS
Tackle Tackle Halfback
away games the Panthers were a determined
team as they tied a highly regarded Bull-
dog eleven 26-26 at T.H.S. stadiurn. Taking
advantage of Panthers' fumbles, the Bulldogs
scored 20 of their 26 points in the first half
while holding the Panthers to 6. The Mc-
Cain men, led by Joe Venuti, Larry Hart,
"Sniffer" Tolkan, Earl Colwell and Doug
Lindsley, came back strong in the second half
and tied the Bulldogs with several minutes
left in the last quarter.
Amphi-l9-Mesa-31
A heavy Jackrabbit forward wall stopped
the vaunted Panther ground attack cold as
the Jackrabbits defeated the Panthers 31-19
in Amphi's homecoming game at T.H.S. sta-
dium November 25. The heavier Mesa line
outcharged the Panther line as Panther
passers and runners had little protection
from big Mesa tacklers. Fourteen of Amphi's
seniors played their last game. They were:
Sidney Kain, honorable mention all-state:
Joe Venuti, first team all class HAT Gerald
Wester, first team, all-stateg Bob Hunter,
first team Southern Conference. Other play-
ers were Frank Pellicci. Larry Hart, Jim
Tolkan, Doug Lindsley, George Lefferts, Bill
Hutchison. Bill Lewers, Bob McMillin,
Robert Lowe and Phil Gucciardo.
Pill carrier Earl Colxxcll elude-s two Bisbee players r n is
1.
first game ot' the year.
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A Te im lett to right, row 1: Bob Hart. Glenn Criger, Loren Mann, Don Estes, Duane Spain. Row 2: Bob Hunt-
er Lairx Hart, Howard Sanders, Fred Schuh. Bill Smith, Row 3:1 Burt Powers, Ben Arntz, Sid Kain. John Ram-
BHSHETBHLL.
GEORGE GENUNG
The Panther basketball quintet started
out with a win over Saint David at the
small town, then lost to a powerful North
Phoenix crew.
The Panthers did not look very im-
pressive the first part of the season. Often
they did not play the kind of ball they
were capable of playing.
The team hit its lowest ebb on the
1343
RICHARD BARNES
Bisbee-Douglas trip. They dropped both
games.
From that time on they practiced be-
hind Closed doors and it was hard and
long but it seemed to be the right remedy
for the team. They won five of their last
six season games and went on to play in
the finals against Tucson High School.
The Panthers were never rated a threat
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HART LARRY HART
Center Forward Guard
in the tournament-that is before actual play
had started.
Our Panthers drew Phoenix Union for their
first game. They had previously beaten the
Coyotes 46 to 45 in their last game. thus
splitting a season record with them. The
Coyotes won the first game of the season by
a 44 to 39 score.
This was the game that either made or
broke the Panthers and they came out victor-
ious by a 47 to 46 score.
Then they met and humbled mighty Mesa.
who had twice been the yietor oyer Amphi
in seasonal encounters. The final score was
40 to 37.
The Panthers had earned the name of
"Giant Killers" after these games. Eyery-
one wondered if they eould repeat the two
previous performances against mighty Tuc-
son.
The Panthers led Tucson in the first quar-
ter by the low score ot' 5 to 3. Then Tueson
came to life and moyed ahead of the Pan-
thers at the half on the long end of a 14
to 11 score.
That lead was neyer overtaken by the
battle-worn Panthers. Tucson went on to
widen the score and won by twenty-three
points over the Panthers by a score of 49
to 26.
There were many Hrsts in this tournament
for our team. lt was the first time a player
made first team on the all-state squad. The
talented boy was tall Sid Kain. who filled
in the center slot. Bob Hart, flashy left-hand-
er. was elected captain of the second team
and his brother. Larry. receiyed honorable
mention. It was also the first time any Amphi
team had gone so far in a tournament.
Sylyester Taylor and Sid Kain fight
for the ball under the basket during the
Tucson High-Amphi fray.
Ampitheater Opponent Played
Dec. 3 -12 St. David There
Der. 4 26 North Phoenix Here
Dec, lll -l3 Prescott There
Der. 11 39 Phoenix Union There
Dec 17 -19 St. Marys Here
Dec. 18 22 Mesa There
Dec. 22 32 Tucson Here
Jan. 8 46 Glendale Here
Jan, 15 36 Tucson There
Jan. 21 -12 Bisbee Here
Jan. 22 51 Douglas Here
Feb, 4 32 Bisbee There
Feb. 5 26 Douglas There
Feb. ll -10 St. Marys There
Feb. 12 58 Glendale There
Feb. 18 46 Mesa Here
Feb. In 54 Yuma Here
Feb. 25 64 Prescott Here
Feb, 26 46 Phoenix Union Here
Opponents' Total-T50 Amphitheater Total-f-804
Per game average-39.0 Per game average'--12.9
During the tournament game
with Mesa, Sidney Kain and
an unidentified Mesa player
fight for the ball. Billy Smith
is in the foreground.
Some fast action during the championship game
between Tucson High and Amphitheater. Players
seen in action are, left to right, Burt Powers,
Sid Kain, Bob Hart, and Fred Schuh.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCORES
Phoenix Union ...46
Amphitheater ....... . . . . .47
SEMI FINAL
Mesa ....... . ...,.....,.... , .. M..
Amphitheater ....,,....... .,.,. ...H40
CHAMPIONSHIP
Tucson .... .......,.... ...49
Amphitheater .. ..... 26
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Lett to iight, Row 11 Boll Brudlord, manager, Toni Dinwidrlie. Robert Smith, Harry Wagner, Bill Hicks. Don
larter and Dave Scnning.
Row 2.1 Eugene O'Neal, Bob Booth, Dick Poe, Dick Girdley, George Bir, and VValter Stead.
Row 3: Fritz Schmitz, David Foley, Raymond Beck, 1Xlanuel Rosas, Rollin Clarke, and Harold Iflzirtzlcr.
The Amphitheater "B" squad finished its
1948-1949 basketball season showing vast im-
provcment and good prospects for next year
under the first-year tutelage of Coach Rich-
ard Barnes.
An inexperienced squad was responsible
for the "Little Panthers" getting a slow
start. They lost 15 straight games and finally
overcame their jinx by defeating the Arn-
phitheatcr all-stars 55-41 and later taking
an easy 38-30 win from the Tucson Indian
School for a seasons record of two victories
and seventeen losses.
The opponents outscored the "B" squad
with a 41.7 average While the reserves scored
a 29.8 average per game.
The outstanding prospects proved to be
Dave Senning, freshman forward and Dick
Poe, sophomore guard, leading the team
throughout the season and showing great
promise for the future. Leading scorer for
the squad was Dave Senning with a total
of 141 points.
Those receiving numerals were Dick Poe,
Eugene O'Neal, Bob Booth. Dave Senning.
and VValter Stead.
Sid Kain and an unidentified
Phoenix Union player in a toss
up. Burt Powers and Fred
Schuh await the tip off.
Left to right row 1 Jim Tolkan Bob Gastelum, Phil Gucciardo, Frank Gastelum, Jim Sparks Winston Shu
maker Dick Casex Gilbert Ortiz and John Gucciardo, manager. Row 2: Bill Hutchison, Joe Venuti Ed Con
tieras Bill Kautenburger Bill Pingree Jack Wright. Joe Jackson, Phil Egleston, Dick Girdlex Tom Voorhees
Fiitz Qthniitz Jim Buddmgh Hovxaid Sanders, Jack Saunders. manager.
Murl McCain started his second year as
track coach here at Amphi February 1, 1949.
The lack of men for the different events
has confined him to schedule meets with
"B" schools as well as "A" schools.
Coach McCain had two lettermen return-
ing to the squad and some who have gained
more experience from the squad last year.
Venuti and Phil Gucciardo in sprinter's stance await
Jack Wri ht shows ood form in executin a
g E B
western roll as he clears the high jump bar.
Joe Venuti led the two returning let-
termen. He has had two years of track ex-
perience. Both those years he was on the
880-yard relay team, one of the best in the
state. In '48 they took the class "B" relay
title and a cup with it.
Howard Sanders was the only other re-
turning letterman. He runs the half mile.
Many newcomers were added to the roster.
They were Henry Bailey, a sophomore who
throws the shot put, Richard Casey trying
his luck with the hurdles, Frank Gastelum,
a junior who runs the 880 or half mile, Bob
Gastelum, a broad jumper. Dick Girdley,
another sophomore throwing the shot put,
Phil Gucciardo, a senior in his first year
w
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out for track made the team as a sprinter,
Bob Hart, a junior who pole vaults and runs
the 100-yard dash and the 220. Bob plays
baseball in his spare time.
Bill Kautenburger is a sophomore with
one year of experience and promises to be
one of the best sprinters at Amphi in the
coming years. Jack Wright, a junior on
the squad, is a high jumper and runs the
440. Coach McCain expects great things from
these boys on next year's squad.
Gerald Wester throws the shot put and
discus, Norman Arend the shot put, Jim
Sparks high jumps, and Bill Hutchison runs
the 440.
Howard Sanders, Gilbert Ortiz and Joe Jackson striding smoothly in a long distance run.
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"A" Team, left to right. row 1: Ed Cottingham, Chuck Ackert, Billy Smith, Burt Powers, Larry Hart. Roger Sim-
mons, Barney Huser, Johnny Gleeson. Row 2: Fred Schuh, Glenn Criger, Bob Mcllillin, Dirk Laemmel. Frank
Pellicci, Paul Waltz. Row 3: John Ramsey, Coach Genung. Bob Harrison, Gordon Smith, Bob Hunter. George
Leflerts, Sid Knin.
BHSEBHLL.
Left to right, Row lg lNIanuel Rosas. Felipe Rivera. Lynn Clawson, Bob Booth, Bill Scott, Tom
Brancati. Harold Tornberg, Dick Colgan.
Row 23 Hurry Wagner, Tom Dinwidclie, Ernie Smith, Pm-tor Rim-hhnun, Walter Stcaid. Chuck Wil-
liams, and Jerry Nohmer.
Row 3: Dave Sccning, Eugene O'Niul. Dick Deciina. Ronnie lilllL'Ilbk'l'gCl', Jack llornor. Dick Poi-.
Dick Stern, Stuart Case.
Row 4, Couch Patterson, Don Huwn. Chuck Campbell, Don Carpenter, and Muiizigcr Kanye Miller.
Row 55 Jim Schziiler, Don Kohler,
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Sophomore coach George Genung took many
veterans from last year and organized them into
a balanced baseball nine.
Coach Genung had many experienced players
returning. They were Burt Powers, a hard hitting
outfielder, Bob Hart, who was converted from
pitching to the outfield because of the recurrence
of an elbow injury, Larry Hart. who plays catcher
or infield equally well, Ed Cottingham, who plays
first base and is a good hitter. Paul Waltz, a de-
pendable hitter and shortstop and Frank Pellicci.
dependable left fielder.
In pitching, thc Panthers were given a severe
jolt when Barney Huser. ace Panther flinger, in-
jured his shoulder in a P.E. mishap and didn't
play again until near the end of the season. Bob
Hart. acc southpaw. suffered an elbow injury and
didn't pitch until the middle of the season. Genung
had to depend on George lefferts. ace fireball artist
and Glenn Criger.
The lettermen just mentioned are backed by
such dependable players as: Roger Simmons.
second base: Dick Laemmel. shortstop: Chuck
Ackert. second base: Bill Smith. third base: Bob
Hunter. third base: Bob Harrison. third base.
In the outfield were Bob McMillin and Fred
Schuh and a very good catcher in Gorden Smith.
So far this season the Panthers have a 3 win
3 loss season. The Panthers beat Superior, St.
Marys and Yuma and have lost to Tucson High,
Mesa and Yuma.
In the opening game against the Superior Pan-
thers. the Genung men were behind 4-2 going into
57
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Above. left: Burt Powers takes a mean cut
a' the ball. Gordon Smith is behind the
plate. At left: An out at third base. Making
the putout is Bob Hunter, while Paul Waltz
slides. Above: Barney Huser prepares to toss
in a pitch.
the last half of the seventh inaning. The Panthers
loaded the bases which set up Burt Powers, and
brought a quick end to the game. Barney Huser
gained his first victory of the season.
In their next outing the Panthers fell before
the Mesa Jackrabbits, 6-3. The Panthers started off
with Lefty Bob Hart who was shelled from the
mound in the fourth inning after being hit for
five runs. The Jackrabbits then got. eleven runs
from George Lefferts and Glenn Criger.
The team then went to Phoenix where they
beat the St. Mary's Knights 8-6 behind the hitting
of Bob Hart and Burt Powers. Barney Huser
pitched the full game and received credit for the
win.
Returning home the Panthers bowed to the
powerful Tucson High Badgers 13-3. George Lef-
ferts pitched good ball except in several spots
when Tucson scored 4 runs in the first inning and
two other innings when they scored four more
runs.
The Panthers then were scheduled to play the
following Friday and Saturday against the Yuma
Criminals but postponed the Friday game and
the Panthers and Criminals played a double head-
er Saturday.
In the first game, which went 2 extra innings.
we won 9-8 as Paul Waltz knocked a single be-
tween lst and 2nd to score Ed Cottingham from
second in the last half of the ninth. George Lef-
ferts was credited with the win.
In the second game the Criminals scored a 13-6
win as they scored nine of their runs in the first
two innings. Glenn Criger pitched the whole game
and except for the first two innings pitched very
well.
Taking into consideration the injuries of pitch-
ers Barney Huser and Bob I-Iart the Panthers
had a very good season under Coach George Ge-
nung.
GIRLS, SPGRTS
FIRST TEAM NOLLEYBALL left
to rlght Ron l Janet Rees Junc,
Lewls Gerxv Ovxen AIICQ Nelson
Row 2 Doxothy Bennett Joan Fan
nlng Sh11ley Chapman Calolyn
Colley Challotte Sulllvan
FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL left
to rlght Row 1 Janet Rees Chax
lotte Sulhvan Allene Seedorf Row
2 Joan Fannlng Carolyn Corley
June LGVKIS
BADMINTON FINALISTS left to
xlght Rovx 1 Dolothy Bennett Car
olyn Colley Joan Fannlng June
Levxls Rovx 2 Shulev Humphxey
Helen Ahlgxen Geuy Owen Shu
lex Chapman Calol IIXIH
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Many skinned knees and broken fingernails
marked a year of fun in the girls' physical ed-
ucation classes. These classes were under the di-
rection of Mrs. Betty Tipton and Miss Diana
Lovett.
The school year started with the girls' play-
ing volleyball, followed by the exciting and pop-
ular basketball.
Just as the bruises were healing another tough
game, speed ball, got underway. This game is
much like football but not quite as rough.
Badminton bowed in with the second semester,
1Bel0wD Norma Lee clouts the ball as Doras Dixon stands ready
to catch it. while the team in the background looks on with
interest. At right, Betty Hemming and an unknown player in a
toss-up during a basketball game. Left to right: Margo Kudzmi.
Marian Dolan, Carol Irvin and Miss Lovett look on.
Carolyn Qoiley and Juliet RL-es Ditch horse-
slioes while Joan Fanning, Slirli-3' Humph-
rey and Thelma Brooks await their turns.
with deck tennis also being played during this
time.
At the last part of the year, other sports were
played such as horseshoe, baseball and table tennis.
To promote better health this year, the physical
education teachers arranged a movie on health
every other week. These movies proved very
helpful and interesting.
Another part of the program was dancing which
included modern dancing. tap dancing, and folk
dancing.
At the end of the year a dancing program was
presented by the physical education classes.
HCTIVITIES
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At left. Jack Roseberry. 1948-
49 chairman, who was largely
responsible for the 'success' of
this years Homecoming iestivi-
ties.
The Amphi-Mesa football game at Tucson
High was the scene of Amphis annual Home-
coming event,
Rcigning over thc Homecoming game and
dancc was petite Joan Tolkan. Queen Joan
was crowned at the half time by football
captain. Larry Hart. Attending her were
Barbara Brady. senior: Joan Settlemire, jun-
ior: Beverly McConnell. sophomore: and
Ima Demic, freshman.
This Years huge success was attributed
to Jack Roseberry. general chairman: Sidney
Karin. election ot' out-cn: Marvin Cohen and
Marcarct Elbcrson. coronation: Marilyn Ser-
geant. invitations: and Anne DeGrccn. dancc.
Left to right, row 1: Augusta Klingenmeir, Betty Richardson, Dave Smith, Margaret Eiberson, Gerald Wester. Anne
De Green, Naomi Price, Kay Bacon. Row 2: Bob Lundbohm, Joe Venuti, Dorothy Bennett. Pat Deines, Martha
Ballard, Mrs. Lillian Cooper, Jean Kilbury, Marvin Cohen, Jim Jacobs. Row 3: Winston Shumaker, Dorothy Marrs
Pat DiCosola. Jean Thorne, Marjorie Smith, Frances Jarratt. Nancy Rossey, Rita Romer, Keith Clawson.
ITIQSQUG ond SHDDHL...
The 1948-1949 Masque and Sandal Club, under
direction of Mrs. Lillian Cooper, started the year
by electing officers. Gerald Wester was elected the
Voice: Anne DeGreen, the Gesture: and Margaret
Elberson. the Box Office.
After a study of the history of drama the club
members took up pantomiming. The single pan-
tomiming was won by Bob Lundbohm, Dave Smith,
and Joe Venuti. The group pantomime prize was
taken by Betty Richardson, Dorothy Marrs, Naomi
Price, Charlie Smith, Norman Arend, and Joe
Venuti.
Next, the group went to work on the presenta-
tion of a one-act play entitled, "Money in Witch-
craft." They gave this play for a junior-high
assembly.
The thespians received their traditional mem-
bership pins after the performance of 3 one-act
plays, "Glam0r", "Star Gazcr", and "First Dress
Suit". These plays were given as a "March of
Dimes" benefit.
A secret initiation was held in January. Iniuti-
ates held lighted candles while reciting Jacques'
speech to the King from Shakespeaies "As You
Like It." Following this formal part of the initia-
tion came the more exciting part which is said to
be very memorable to those participating.
A radio program was presented by the club and
later the drama assembly was given. The final
activity of the year for the Masque and Sandal
Club was a Drama Night.
Members oi' the Masque and Sandal caught during a rthearsal of their spring play "Evening Star." Lett to
right: Gerald Wester. Dorothy Marrs, Pat Di Cosola, Betty Richardson. Pat Blumtield Norman Arcnd. Margie
Smith. Joe Venuti, Martha Ballard. Beverly Shaw. Dave Smith. Winston Shumakcr,
GIRLS' QED BUYS' GLEE CLUBS
'
Xdxanced Grrls Glee Club lelt to rrght rovx 1 Vrxran Anton Lors Bossermarr Dorrs 'Nlrnnard Buerlx Exerett
Ann Lovre Jane Ralston Nlargre Lundgren Prrscella Sennrng Roxx 2 Nlrss Margaret Erdman Shrrlex Albrecht
Anne DeGreen Barbara Emerx Leola Amelrng Helen Coluell Eleanor Rohrbech Carolxn Lrndstrom Janet Rees
Nlarrlrn Qergeant 'Vlarrlxn Taxlor Accompanrst Row 3 Pattr NIcCarron Pat Bowen Pat DrCosoa Barbara irgour
nex Jean Thorne Joxce Lrndstrom Joan Settlemrre June Lexus
Btn Glu Llub lett to rrghr rum 1 Jrrk Rarnsu Nlrllard Chrlders Harald Hartzler Drrk Poe xIllllIlFL1dIUlll
I rn Xlrlt Brllx Lrubner Rrclrrrd Nkwson Roxx 2 Nlonte Krebs Jrm Drxon Kuth Clan on 'Xlrss 'Xlargarnt Erd
rnrn Nlarxrn Cohen Ronnex Henrx Brll Parks Row 3 Robert Dunham Carl Rosrxreare Drrk Hutrhrnson irci
r x Darling HL but Dobbs Ed Tucker
Vkrth each year Amphltheatcr s xocal musrc dc
partment has made great adx ances Thrs rear xr rth
an enlarged repertorre the glee clubs have been
xerx actrxe and haxe presented a number of rn
tercstrng programs They were under the drrectron
of Mrss Margaret Erdman musrc rnstructor
The grrls glee club was drxrdcd rnto two sec
trorrs thrs year The adranced grrls about thrrtx
rn number Jorned the boxs to form the mrxed
chorr vrhrle the other grrls combrrred xxrth the
adxanced group for concert work There were
about thrrtx Hxe grrls rn the first rear group
xxhrle tvsentx boxs xxerf members of thc bow
glee club
64
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Girls' Glee Club. left to right, row 1: Lois Stocker. Shirley Albrecht, Shirley Shelton, Kay Bacon, Eileen Steph-
ens, Jean Small, Constance Rowley, Darlene Me Daniel, Dixie Lee Henderson, Joyce Oakley, Virginia Dunham.
Nelda Dinxviddie. Row 2: Miss Margaret Erdman. Patricia Sabisch. Dane Strickland, Marilyn Bradfield, Nancy
Brown. Marlene Allen. Augusta Klingenmeier, Donna Pierce. Melba Kelly, Barbara Brancati. Helen Hutchinson,
Nela Swaim. Mary Lou Zlinzack. Janie McConnell. accompanist. Row 3: Bonnie DuBois. Pat DiCosola, Ruth Ann
Graybill, Lillian Sears, Carol Billings. Elaine Lash, Corolyn Watkins, Barbara Valentine. Beverly McConnell.
Jackie Stevens.
G E .. CLUB.
In October the advanced girls sang for the Smaller vocal groups were selected from the
Parent-Teachers' Association and presented a ra- glee Clubs. Keith Clawsony Carl Roscveam, Marvin
dio program. All the groups combined to offer
a Christmas assembly and radio program during
the holiday season. The entire group attended
Cohen, and Ed Tucker formed a boys' quartet,
While Pat Bowen, Margie Lundgren, and Carolyn
and Participated in the Southern Arizona Music Lindstmm f01'm0d 3 2315. trio- A mixed ClU31'10'-
Festival, April 23 and April 30, at the University was composed of Beverly Everett, Marilyn Ser-
of Al'iZ01'1i1- APVH 28. the Ufmuill Spnng Convert geant, Keith Clawson and Ed Tucker. Nine girls
was presented. In recognition of National Music
week. the glee club assembly was offered. The
groups performed at Baccalaureate services for
were selected from the first year glee club to
form a triple trio. These smaller groups performed
the seniors. on several of the same programs as the full chorus.
The glee clubs as they appeared at the Christmas concert. The girls woie white robes with either blue or gold
collars while the boys were dressed up. The stage was decorated in blue, silver and white.
Left to right, row 1: Frank Gastelum, Evelyn Jenson, Betty Lou Taylor, Walter Schmitz, Barbara
Schweiger, Mary Bellinger. Row 2: Barbara Sue Mitchell, Martha Wolf, Velma Johnson, Delores
Lopez, Martin Feldman, Millard Childers, Mr. Wilson, Carl Cropcho, Joyce Myberg.
STRING ORCHGSTRH...
Violins sang, bows raced and cellos cried as the Amphitheater String Orchestra,
under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Wilson, fiddled its way to its most successful and
active season.
On November 15, the group elected oflicers. Frank Gastelum, president, Millard
Childers, vice-president, and Barbara Schwieger, secretary were chosen to serve
through the year. On this same date, they presented a concert before the Parent-Teach-
ers Association as their first performance of the year. Three days later the group pre-
sented a high school assembly in collaboration with the Glee Club. They participated
in the annual Christmas Assembly by contributing many beautiful yuletide melodies.
A selected string orchestra played in the junior assembly on February 11.
The young musicians participated in many music festivals. Included in these were
the Southern Arizona Music Festival at the University of Arizona, the Tucson Music
Festival for Orchestras at Tucson High, and the Amphitheater Music Festival here at
this school. Their last performance of the year was at Baccalaureate.
Having increased from seven to seventeen members in one year, they expect to add
wind instruments to make a concert orchestra next year.
66
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HTGH SCHCDQL BEND...
This year's band. the largest in Amphitheaters history, spent an unusually active season
playing snappy marches. light waltzes. hot boogie, and beautiful classics.
The sixty-eight piece musical aggregation. under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Wilson. be-
gan the year by performing on the schools first assembly program. Then, throughout the foot-
ball season. the band was ke Dt busy on the gridiron. Sbecial performances inc u er. ll navy as-
sembly program and a carnival concert. The Armistice Day parace an e ro eo parafe werf
two other activities in which the band participates each year. A radio program. broadcast from
Roskruge junior high school. high-lighted the December schedule. The University of Arizona
band invited our organization to send twenty musicians to the Salad Bowl in Phoenix to fill in gaps
left by vacationing bandsmen. The Amphitheater group accepted and twenty lucky boys re-
ceived an expense-free trip to Phoenix.
Contrary to the procedure in former years. the band presented two concerts this spring. The
first was an informal light conert which was given on January 18. The second was a formal con-
cert featuring such outstand-
ing music as the overture to
"The Barber of Seville" by
Rossini and "XValtz" by Tschae-
ikovsky. The band accepted
invitations to attend the
Southern Arizona School Xiu-
sic Festival and the Tucson
School Music Festival in late
April. The young musicians
capped a successful year by
performing at the graduation
exercises.
The band officers are Mil-
lard Childers. presidentg Doi'
Nuckolls. vice-president: Ann
RlcCoskey. secretary: and Dick
Hutchison. drum major. Nel-
son McKenzie turned in a line
job as uniform manager.
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Left to right: Joan Settlemire. Joe McFatc. Connie Beckberger, Anne DeGreen. Rear. Bonnie
Brown. Foreground: Carol Gilky. Marlene Allen. Dixe Lee Henderson. and Judy Richardson.
IHHRCHIDG ond TWIRLIHG SQUHDS
Stepping high, the twirling and marching squads of Amphitheater whirled into the
i48 season. This Vivacious group could always be depended upon to add color and Varie-
ty to all athletic games. Traditionally they accompanied the band in the Armistice
Day and Rodeo Parades.
The twirling and marching squads were under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Wilson
and Miss Margaret Erdman. The twirlers were led by Jo McFate, who has been a mem-
ber of the squad for three years. Other members were Joan Settlemire. Dixie Lee Hen-
derson. Bonnie Brown. Marlene Allen. Judy Richardson. and Connie Beckenberger.
Flag twirlers were Carol Gilkey and Anne DeGreen.
Replacing the majorette pins of the past are the new HA" pins with crossed batons
for the reward of service.
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The cheerleaders line up and give a cheer in their typical, zestful style. Left to right they arc Barbara Brac
McCarron, Dorothy Bennett, Carolyn Walkins, and Pat Bowen.
Cl-IEIERLGHDGRS . . .
Five vivacious cheerleaders helped lead our teams on to victory with their spirited
songs and cheers. These girls. under the direction of Miss Diana Lovett and the leader-
ship of Barbara Brady gave Amphi some outstanding cheering talent. Others on the
squad were Pat Bowen, senior, Carolyn Watkins, Patti McCarron, and Dorothy Bennett.
Juniors.
Uniforms for the five consisted of circular green corduroy skirts and white turtle-
neck sweaters with "A's" on them. The outfits were completed by green and white
saddle shoes.
At all of our home football and basketball games and many of the out-of-town
games, the cheerleaders were there to keep the teams' spirit up high. Some of the yells
worked up by the girls and which were very popular with the cheering squad were the
"Panther Locomotive," "We've Got the Coach." "Shoot 'em in High" and "Two Bits,
Four Bits."
A vote of thanks and appreciation should go to this hard working and spirited quin-
tet and a special note of gratitude to the two graduating seniors. Barbara and Pat.
i
X914
ly, Patti
The cheerleaders lead a school yell, Left to
right, they are Dorothy Bennett. Patti Mc-
Carron. Barbara Brady. Carolyn Watkins.
and Pat Bowen.
MARILYN SERGEANT ED LEFFERTS RITA GALLAGHER
Editor Assistant Editor Faculty Sponsor
Panther Trails
PHDTHER TRHILS..
Early in the year, annual editor Marilyn Ser-
geant and faculty sponsor, Rita Gallagher mapped
out the year's strategy. Section editors and
committees were chosen and things got under
way.
Ed Lefferts, assistant editor, served as the edi-
tor's right hand man. He was always present when
pictures were taken and he did much tracking down
and hard work to get pictures and copy. The admin-
istration editor was Pat Deines who did an admir-
able job of organizing pictures and data on the fac-
ulty. Betty Deeming and her committee put in many
hours arranging the seniors and the lower classes'
individual pictures. Betty cared for the seniors
while her committee members, Dorothy Bennett,
Jane Ralston, and Jo McFate were in charge of the
juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, respectively.
Martha Ballard, junior high editor, was in charge
of the portion of the annual devoted to the seventh
and eighth grades. The athletics section was ef-
ficiently handled by Frank Pellicci and his two
assistants, Bill Hutchison and Johnny Gleeson who
dug up many accounts of games and statistics.
Beverly Shaw, activities editor, had the tremen-
dous job of overseeing the preparation of the Ac-
Desert Gazette
tivities section, Hers was the job of receiving the
varied copy as it came in and seeing that it was
properly written. Marvin Cohen serving as pho-
tography editor also worked tirelessly as a rewrite
man and copy reader. Marvin and Helen Ahlgren
did much to make the annual a better written
publication.
When speaking of an annual it is easy to forget
the very people who make its publication possible,
the behind the scenes workers such as the business
manager, Helen Ahlgren: advertising manager,
Ann Wolff, and the typing editor. Joan Wright.
Helen did an amazing job in keeping the accounts
straight and understandable, while Ann did an
excellent job of selling advertising space. Probably
one of the busiest people on the annual staff was
Joan Wright and her staff who patiently typed and
retyped an endless stream of stories.
Overseeing the assistant editors was editor-in-
chief, Marilyn Sergeant. Her job was that of
laying out the annual, then generally watching the
progress and keeping things moving toward the
ultimate publication date. Miss Gallagher worked
patiently and tirelessly with the entire staff and
to her go manv thanks for her guidance and advice.
Left to right, row 1: Beverly Shaw, Frank Pellieci, Marilyn Sergeant. Marvin Cohen. Helen Ahlgren. Row 2:
Martha Ballard, Ed Lefferts, Anne VVol1', Joan Wright. Miss Rita Gallagher, Pat Deines. Missing irom picture
is Betty Deeming.
I
11 ,,
1,
KAY BACON PHYLLIS NEWMAN BILL HUTCHISON
Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor
DGSERT GHZETTE..
Members of the Desert Gazette staff who worked
hard this year for the success of our school publi-
cation included Kay Bacon, editor: Phyllis New-
man, assistant editor: Pat Cole, society editor: Bill
Hutchison, sports edtor: business manager,
Shirley Chapman: photography editor, Marvin
Cohen: advertising manager, Lois Bosserman:
Peggy Clark, first semester feature editor: Marilyn
Sergeant, first semester advertising manager.
Activities in which the Staff took part during the
year included a broadcast over a local station on
a school broadcast which is sponsored weekly by
the school. For the newspapers program, a brief
summary was given by the staff members. Also
on the year's agenda was the annual dance spon-
sored by the journalism classes to help provide
funds for the yearbook, PANTHER TRAILS.
The growth of the paper has been very marked
from year to year. From a mimeographed sheet
five years ago, the paper has been enlarged to a
full tabloid four-page size this year. Two six-
page editions have been printed for special occa-
sions.
A field trip to the photoengravers was an inter-
esting project undertaken by the staff members,
A guide was provided to accompany the group and
explain the different processes of this business to
the journalists.
Loft to right, row 1: Phyllis Newman. Kay Bacon. Lois Bossernian, Marvin Cohen, Bill Hutchison, Row 2: Miss
Rita Gallagher. Marilyn Sergeant. Shirley Chapman, Pat Cole, Peggy Clark.
-I
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6
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x
FUTURE JOURNALISTS
Left to right, row 1: Marvin Cohen, Pat Cole, Kay
Bacon, Phyllis Newman, Marilyn Sergeant, Shirley
Chapman. Row 2, Jo McFate, Pat Deines. Row 3:
Jeanette Souter. Joan VVright. Loretta Scibold, Anne
Wolff, Bonnie Brown, Peggy Clark. Row 4: Rosemary
Lux, Helen Ahlgren, Dorothy Bennett, Mary Ellen Babb.
Miss Rita Gallagher. Row 5: Martha Ballard. Bill Lin-
ville, Ed Letlerts, Lois Bosserman, Phyllis Kernaghan.
E
4
SWEEITHGHRT BELL
Carrying out the valentine theme with red hearts
and silhoutted ladies and gentlemen, the journalism
class presented the first formal dance of the school year
on Friday, February 14 from 9 to 12 P.M. in the high
school cafeteria.
The dance was appropriately titled the "Sweetheart
Ball."
Music was furnished by Bob Lundbohm and his "Sizzling Seniors." Acting as hostesses for the dance on
the various committees were Phyllis Newman, general chairman: Pat Cole. refrcshinentsz Anne Wolff and Ed
Lefferts, decorations: Marvin Cohen, publicity: Bill Hutchison, sweetheart committee: and Pat Deines, tickets.
Joanne McFate was elected "Sweetheart of the Ball" by popular vote.
During the intermission she was presented with a bouquet of spring flowers hy Bill Hutchison.
Guests at the annual journalism dance enjoy the music of the Sizzling Seniors and the valentine
atmosphere
v
Lctt to llghf xox 1 Sldnex Kam Bob Ha1t La1rx Hart Bob Hunter Gerald Wester George Lefferts Frank Pel
ll H h B Huser Paul Walt! Coarh 'NIC
11Lr1 Roxx ? Coach Genung Chutx Ackert B111x Levx ers B1 utc 1son arnex
Cam Roxx 'E E111 Colxxell Ed Cottmgham Fred Schuh Jxm Tolkan Hovxard Sanders Joe Venutl
LETTGRHTEID. S CLUB
Earlx 1n the xeax the Lettermen s Club 1n
mated thlrteen nexx membels ln ceremo
mes at Sablno Canyon Toward the end of
the x eax more 1n1t1ates Jomed the club There
ale noxx about txxentx fxxe members manx
mole than xx hen the group xx as Olg3Tl1Z9d ln
1939
Th1s xear xx as the first tlme Lettermen re
celved pms 1n recogmtlon of the1r member
shxp The pms are green and wh1te A s
Wlth the word club superlmposed on the
face of the A The boxs hope the pms wlll
became trad1t1ona1 1n the club
Officers of the organ1zat1on xx ere presldent
Bob Hunter xlce pres1dent Bob Halt secxe
tarv Laxrx Hart treasurer Gerald Wester
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Left to right, row 1: Barbara Sigourney, Joan Settlemire, Carolyn Watkins, Patti McCarron, Ann Lowe, Lor-
etta Seibold, Pat Deines, Jo McFate, Nelda Dinwiddie. Virginia Dunham, Shirley Crane, Jan Rees, Leola
Ameling, Carolyn Corley. Row 2: Carol Gilkey, Mary Venuti, Dorothy Richardson. Gerry Owen, Joan Fanning,
Zena Sullivan. Carol Ross, Helen Hutchinson, Shirley Malone. Joyce Nyberg, Dorothy Oliver, Charlotte Sullivan.
Row 3: Betty Taylor, Mary Lou Noren, Pat Schellschmidt, Lillian Sears, Mary Lou Adair, Dixie Lee Henderson,
Arlene Seedorf, Josephine Guitteau, Dorothy Whitehead, Betty Richardson, Pat Cole, Patsy Chastain, Shirley
Stewart, Sheila Smith. Row 4: Nola Swaim, Betty Cantrell, Margaret Doyle, Helen Ahlgren, Shirley Humph-
rey, Dorothy Bennett, Shirley Chapman, Kathy Haga, Shirley Smith, Janet Kilbury, Cetora Edwards, Ima Demic.
GIRLS' HTHLQTIC HSSGCIQTICII ..
From a beginning total enrollment of ten girls in 1941, the Girls Athletic Associa-
tion at Amphitheater has grown to a membership of seventy-eight athletically inclined
girls.
Club officers for the year 1948-1949 were Geraldine Owen, presidentg Joan Fanning,
vice-presidentg Dorothy Richardson. secretary and Mary Venuti. treasurer. Mrs. Betty
Tipton was faculty advisor.
The objectives of the organization are to promote a more widespread interest in
girls' athletics and to foster a spirit of cooperation and the highest ideals of good sports-
manship.
Eight sports were offered during the year for after-school activity: volleyball, base-
ketball, softball, deck tennis, swimming, hcrseshoes. table tennis and badminton.
On April 29 the combined junior high and senior high dance groups presented an
assembly depicting the countries of the world and their national dances.
Representatives from G.A.A. attended the modern dance symposium at Tempe on
February 26g the annual invitational archery and badminton tournament at Tempe
held on March 26g and the University of Arizona play day on April 9. They also played
Tucson High girls in badminton tournaments and attended Tucson High's annual play
day.
The girls closed a successful year with an all-day picnic in May at Joan Fanning's
ranch.
74
"B" CLUB..
By earning 1,000 points in after-school athletic
activities, a G. A. A. member is entitled to her
major letter and membership in the HA" Club.
Members who earned their letters last year were
Betty Richardson, Janet Rees, Carolyn Corley and
Geraldine Owen. June Lewis and Helen Ahlgren
received their letters this year.
The annual club dinner was held on January 23
at Paulos Cafe and the usual secret initiation took
place in March.
Left to right: Betty Richardson.
Carolyn Corley, Gerry Owen, Jan
Rees. Row 2: Miss Diana Lovett.
Helen Ahlgren, June Lewis, Mrs.
Betty Tipton.
Officers of the club this year were Betty Richard-
son, president, Carolyn Corley, vice-president,
Geraldine Owen, secretary: and Janet Rees, treas-
urer. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Betty Tipton and
Miss Diana Lovett, the girls' physical education
teachers.
The "A" Club is noted for its service to G. A. A.
and to the school. A traditional duty of the club
is to decorate the goal posts for football games.
105 BOWLING CLUB
The "l05" Club is composed of G. A. A. girls who
enjoy bowling and have maintained an average
score of 105 for five consecutive games.
During the G. A. A. January bowling tourna-
ments thirty-five girls participated. Bowling was
held on Tuesday afternoons at the Speedway
Lanes. Four girls exceeded an average score of
l05 points. They were Jan Rees, Lillian Sears,
Geraldine Owen and Shirley Humphrey. In the
final tournament Jan took first, Lillian second,
Geraldine third, Shirley fourth and Jo Guitteau
came in fifth. The bowling sport leader was Shirl-
ey Humphrey. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Betty
Tipton and Miss Diana Lovett.
Amphitheaters five highest bowled against Tuc-
son High on two Saturday mornings. Alternates
were the runners-up. Sheila Smith and Dorothy
Bennett.
Bowling is becoming a popular sport with Am-
phitheater students and it is hoped that in the
future a boys' bowling team will be formed.
Left to right, row 1: Lillian Sears. Gerry
Owen. Shirley Humphrey. Row 2: Mrs. Betty
Tipton. Jan Rees. Miss Diana Lovett.
M. , NN- .vs lp,-Q
Left to right, row 1: Janet Rees, June Lewis. Carol Irvin. Margaret Elberson. Phyllis Barber, Mary Poggen-
pohl, Carolyn Corley, Kay Bacon. Row 2: Mrs. Lillian Cooper, Helen Ahlgren, Elaine Anton, Carol Shurtz,
Marian Dolan, Vivian Anton, Patsy Chastain, Joan Stewart, Gerry Owen, Marilyn Sergeant, Mrs. Ada Fugate.
Row 3: Beverly Everett, Alice Nelson, Ed Cottingham, Don Nuckolls, Mr. George Miller, Norman Zeller, Bob
Burton, Arlene Smith. Jane Rose.
DHTIGDPIL HCDDCDR SCDCIC-QTY.
Officers of the Helen Keeling Chapter of the National Honor Society for the year were
Larry Hart, president, Marvin Cohen, vice-president Helen Ahlgren, secretary, Kay
Bacon, treasurer, and June Lewis, publicity chairman.
Members of the organization must have the four membership qualities of charac-
ter, service, scholarship and leadership. The grade average has risen steadily until this
year the new members were required to maintain a 1.5 average for two semesters.
At a special honor assembly held in March, the following students were initiated
into the chapter: Vivian Anton, Carolyn Corley, Ed Cottingham, Geraldine Owen, Mary
Poggenpohl, Jack Roseberry, Marilyn Sergeant, Shirley Albrecht, Elaine Anton, Patsy
Chastain, Beverly Everett, Mary Gustafson, Ronald Nelson, Donald Nuckolls, Marilyn
Rice and Norman Zeller. At this time Lee Schubert transferred to the Amphitheater
chapter.
Late in the spring the junior members arranged the annual dinner in honor of the
graduating seniors. Dr. Glenn Nelson, professor at the University of Arizona, was the
guest speaker.
This year's faculty committee included Mrs. Lillian Cooper, Mrs. Ada Fugate, Mrs.
Lorraine Gleason, Mr. Robert Hiatt, Mr. George Miller and Mr. Ed. Richeson.
76
pf?" .' Way" " WE. " ,Q Q t ii
Left to right, row 1: Ed Guitteau, Edgar Bauchard, Robert Burton. Jack Rosebcrry. Howard Sanders, Larry
Hart, Donald Estes. Fred Schuh. Row 2: Mr. Nicholas Paynovich, Frederic Schweppc, Loren Mann. Joe Venuti. Don
Nuckolls, Bill Kautenburger, Dick Hutchison, Duane Spain. Sid Kain, Allen Cohen, Mr. J. T. Dayton. Row 3:
Stuart Case, Donavan Haun. Clovis Abbott. Everett Thurston, Keith Clawson, Ed Cottingham, Burt Powers.
Frank Pellicci, Ed Lefferts.
HEY CLUB.
Key Club is a new boys' service club, organized this year under the sponsorship of
the Tucson Kiwanis Club.
This group is composed of the leading young men from the sophomore, junior. and
senior classes. The club received its charter in February, but had its projects well under
way before that date. The main projects of the twenty-nine member organization was a
vocational guidance program for the school. The Key Club also delved into the history
of this district and presented a compilation of their findings to the school library.
Heading the list of social functions was the Mother and Father pot luck dinner held
in late spring. A picnic for the boys and their dates was presented as the last social
affair of the year.
The Kiwanis Club took an active part in assisting the Key Club. Mr. John Dayton
attended most of the meetings as Kiwanis sponsor. Mr. Nicholas Paynovich acted as
faculty sponsor. Programs of great and varied interest were presented mostly by vis-
iting Kiwanians. In March, the Kiwanis Club sent Marvin Cohen. Key Club president.
to the international convention in Washington. D. C.
In May. the Kiwanis Club invited the Key Club to take charge of one meeting from
beginning to end. The program was presented by a few of the more talented mem-
bers of the group.
The other oiTicers of the organization were Howard Sanders. vice-presidentf Larry
Hart. secretary: Edgar Bauchard. corresponding secretary: and Jack Roseberry. treasurer.
r-,-
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Y-TQGDS
Row -1. left to right: Ellen Gee. Jo Mclfate, Helen Hutchinson, Margaret Elberson, Virginia Dunham, Nelda Din-
widdie, Carol Ross, Judy Richardson.
Row 2. lel't to right: Mary Weaver, Nadine Mortenson, Pat Schelleschniidt, Delores Spain. Mrs. Velma Latner.
Meredith Yeager, Constance Rowley, Elaine Nash. Valda Revells.
Row 3. left to right: Phyllis Barber, Lorraine Haskell, Melva Bauchard, Natalie Haskell. Muriel Haskell, Virginia
Lincoln. Donna Pierce. and Delores Lopez.
Y-TEEDS HDD HI-Y.
With the help of the Y-Teens and the newly organized Hi-Y there have been many
successful dances and activities here at Amphi this year.
The Y-Teens is a girls' organization sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. This year the girls
sponsored the "Soc Hop". 'iHigh Hat Dance". and the "Big Blow-Out" dance with a bal-
loon theme. The girls have sponsored many interesting speakers and world-wide trav-
elers. Officers of the club are president. Virginia Dunhamg secretary. Nelda Dinwiddie:
and treasurer, Carol Ross. Their sponsor is Mrs. Zelma Latner.
Hi-Y. boys' club sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., was organized this year. Their sponsor
is Mr. George Miller and oilicers are Paul Waltz. president: John Wasilowski. vice-
presidentg Marvin Cohen. secretaryg and Frank Pellici. treasurer. The boys held a
picnic at Tucson Mountain Park and can also take the credit for bringing to our school
various speakers on brotherhood.
78
l-Il-Y-CLUB .
Left to right, row 1: Joe Jackson, Ed Lefferts, Dick Hut:hison. Bill Hutchison, Fred Schuh. Bob Hart. Gerald
Wester, Earl Colwell, Paul Waltz, Frank Pellicci. Row 2: Mr, George Miller, Frank Gastelum. Dick Girdley. Bob
Matheson, Chuck Ackert, Joe Venuti, John Ramsey. Don Estes, Roger Simmons, Keith Clawson, Gordon Peterson.
Row 3: Gordon Smith, Don Hawn, Allen Cohen, John Walowski, Conrad Slonaker. Robert Hall, Bob Gastelum, Dick
Poe, Jim Tolkan, Dick Fedore, Marvin Cohen.
KILGWHTT CLUB.
In October of l.948, the Kilowatt Club, Amphi-
theater's Radio Club, was formed. Students in-
terested in amateur radio and code were soon
enrolled. The club learned International Morse
Code and prepared for their amateur radio li-
censes.
The students, under the capable leadership of
Mr. Gladden Elliott, were initiated into the studies
and interests of the amateur radio operator. Every
morning in room 13 one could hear the steady hum
Row 1: Charles Buchheit. Johnny Marosa. Stanley Hay,
Stanley DeCovick, James Bowen.
Row 2: Mr. Elictt. Harold Anton. Edgar Boochard. Gorden
Thompson.
of the t'key", dah-dit-ing and dit-dah-ing. It was
hard Work but interesting and Mr. Elliot is justly
proud of them all.
The Kilowatt Club president was John Marusag
Vice-president, Joe Unruh: secretary, Anne VVolfT:
and treasurer, Ima Demic.
The aim of the radio club is to help the stu-
dent construct and use radio equipment and to
establish an amateur radio station for Amphi-
theater.
V9
44
x
xy, 'V N
Left to rlght ron 1 'Vieux Gustafson Jane Rose Dornthx Pdrms Eleen Johnson M rxlxn Rua lroll
Amellng Melva Bxuchnd Rovx 2 Bwxbna Brancatx Nma DAnna Carol Albxcrht Mu Iszbtl Gus
Shxrlew Alblecht Dotothx Sehnii
FUTURE HGMEIHHHQRS QP HIUGRICH
The Futtne HOYUCH1dk9lS of Ameuca, a natlonal
o1gan1zat1on ot gnls mtelested 1n homemaklng
was olganlzcd It Amphltheatu ln 1946 by Mrs
V1v1 nn Banuoit
l'he clubs oificels tot the yeax wue Jane Rose,
plesldent Calso VILL plesldent of d1St11Ctl Shnle5
Albrecht VICC presldent Maulyn R106 secletaly
Dorothy Schlff tleasurer Elleen Johnson chan'
man of 3Ct1Vlt1Cb
The club sent Elleen Johnson as 1ts delegate
to the Natxonal Convent1on ln July 1948 The D1s
tI1Ct conventxon one oi thlee held IH AllLODgl thls
yeal was held at An1ph1thc atel The Stnt Con
ventlon vxas held lt the Ufl1VClb1lX ot Aufona
Apul 21 Z3
Instead of a Nauonal Fonventlon J 1eg1onal
one w1ll be held 1n Santa Barbara CHl.1fOlI'1l3 thxs
year Amphltheatel s delegate wxll be Shnley Al
brecht
Below lelt lelt to ugh! Ron 1 Joxte Iwxberg Janette Woll Row 2 Desmond Nllllex SUYHUIIC St 1Ll-ildlld Dorothx
Ruhaldson Alne Nelson Rom 3 Jeannette Terrell Sallx Ledger Calolxn Lmdstrom Bettx Jo Robmson Pattx Wal
ters Vlrglnla Thompson Al1x1a Vasquez Sharleen Meyer Below r1ght leit to r1ght dolen Colxxell Peggx Ham
mond Joan Eggman Dor1s Peterson Rosemarx Lux Jeanette Souter Elame Dmkerson Bettx Rxehardson Natahe
Mlller Carolxn Watkms Naonu Prlce Dorothx Marrs
80
Lett to right: Mrs. Carrie Cole, Mrs
Lilia Van Zandt. Mrs. Mary Murry
Mrs. Leona Jensen. head dietitian.
Amphitheater maintenance men. left
to right, row 1. Karl Hammett, ele-
mentary headi Tony Gucciardo. Harry
Brooks. Row 2: Ruddy Hudda, Ben
Wheatholt. "Cash" Bavor, high school
head: Ivan Chaple, Gilbert Minor.
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.Xn annum! requires much planning on the part of the
stuii. the engraver. and the printer: hut without our
AIJVI-IR'l'ISIiHS this annual would have been impossible.
We can best acknowledge our appreciation for their
help and eneouraigement with the 19-19 l'AN'l'IIER
TRAILS by patrunizing them.
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ALL YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS
POPULAR CLASSICAL
WESTERN SPANISH
on all your favorite
brands ore of
GRABE RECORD CENTER
E. Congress St. Dial 3-0514
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COMPLIMENTS
of the
TUCSON ARIZO A
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
jaw Lymmfiamz J
BEST WISH ES
Y Olffllt Rcdlty I UIIIPHIIN
Affblliy
603 E SIXTH STREET
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Avold Downtown Trotf1c Congestuon
Stop ot Fred s Shoe Repourmg
Whnle You Wo1t Servlce
Toke Advontoge of Plenty of Porkung Spoce
B111 Balbel Shop
3146 N FIRST AVE
W Y BLACKERBY
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3125 N FIRST AVE
TUCSON ARIZONA
For Good Borber Work
Come To See Us
Three Chonrs In Operotnon
Best Wlshes To The
GRADUATES
Sprnuse Hellz En Inu:
2332 N Campbell Ave
Next to Catalnna Theater
Cotohno Cleoners
FREE Plok Up gl Dehvery
DIAL 5 7292
Qualuty Work at Reasonable Pnces
2943 North Campbell Ave
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE GRADUATES OF 49
Dw1ght Hemz
Chevron Dealer
2551 N Campbell
Best Wushes For A
Successful And
Prosperous Future
KELLER DRUf C0
2408 N CAMPBELL AVE
-::::::::::0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.- :::::::::::::: ::::0:::'::'0::4-::-
THE HOUSE FACTCRY
3055 N. 'lst Ave.- Dial 3-9632
Tucson, Arizona
. . . is prepored now to cooperote with you in building the new
industry-engineered house which is now toking the building indus-
try by storm. This is building by oll the newest short cuts de-
veloped by the government in cooperotion with privote reseorch
LUMBER
CEMENT ROOFING FORSHEY S MARKET
SHEATHING AND DIMENSIONS 3203 N Flrst Ave
Special Prices on Truck Loads
Cabinet and Millwork V
NORTH SIDE LUMBER C0
3025 N 151-Aye Tucson An, YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Dual 5 4021
Tops n Soddle Ho ses Expe enced Gu des
E ql sh ond Weste I st ucto s fo
R g Beg nne s and Ch Idren
Home Builders and Su hers
col. BESLEY s PP
ARIZONA RIDING ACADEMY ond STABLES Campbell at Prince Road
T A
No 5 B s Speedway to Campbell ucson 'Ilona
Then East R er Road T o Blocks
F0095 ll Rd 9 BUILDING MATERIALS
Da 5 9521 Pcn cs Steak F y Po hes
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS
PRINTERS 81 PUBLISHERS
PAUL A SMITH
,origami
flJIllNlINll5 1630 N FIRST AVENUE
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STONE AVENUE MARKET
Dial 3-8762 Tucson, Arizona 2853 N. Stone Ave.
Alvin E. Henry
"WHERE QUALITY LEADS AND COURTESY REIGNS SUPREME"
Staple and Fancy Groceries - Eastern Meats
C,,s,,, TowNsEND s
Coca Cola 81
Bottling
Company
TOOLS CRAFTS
CSM' SALES 81 SERVICE
DRINK one ALL KINDS OF MODELS
our 2 7426
2751 N Campbell Dual 50112
D I 26731
la Congrotulotnons 8. Best Wlshes
LYNN RADIO SERVICE Who Posses the Portols
A H
RECORDS
SANTA RITA HOTEL
2826 N Stone Ave Tucson Aruz NICK HALL Manager
BEST WISHES AIVIPHITHEATERI
Your growth ond odvoncement In dll fields ot endeovor ore something for
which you con feel justly proud Our best wnshes for your contmued
success
Tucson WAREHOUSE 8. TRANSFER co
A pioneer orgonnzotuon geored to meet the needs of o grownng city for oll
types of moving ond storoge service
IIO EAST SIXTH STREET
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ICE CREAM CO.
ELITE 430 N Stone Ave Diol 3 7031
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Now ot Two Locations for
Your Shopping Convenience
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Downtown University Squore
138 E Pennington 817 N Pork
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Your FFICIIIHW
Woolworth Store
36 E Congress St
Southwestern Wholesale Grocery Company
127 131 Toole Avenue
P O Box 5004 Tucson, Arizona
Dial 3 7541
Delicious Sunday Dinners 0 Catering To Parties
Auzsns
MPHITHEATRE RESTAURANT
KATI-IARINA ond HENRY ALBERS
Known for Good Food
3152 IN First A e Open Every Day
IA Ft Lo eIIRdJ 7AMto8PM
Tucson Dio 3 O761
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THE FIRST AVENUE GROCERY
Invites Your Inspection of
Best Quality and Lo est Prices
FRESH MEATS PRODUCE
GROCERIES
2904 N First at Laguna Dial 3 8512
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FOR 2I YEARS-
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have depended on
DANIEL'S JEWELERS
for
DIAMONDS
VVA TCHES JEWELERY
SILVERWARE
DISHES APPLIANCES
TROPHIES
CLOCKS RINGS
The Home of
t o asf q Beau
DQIIIICIS ,lewclex Q
9 EAST CONGRESS ST
TUCSON ARIZONA
T e Suze That Aporecates Your Pawonage
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M. M. SUNDT I
440 s. PARK
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3I54 NORTH FIRST AVE.
TUCSON, ARIZONA
wr J, SPRING, owner DIAL 3-9361
COMPLIMENTS
Western Awnmg 81 Cushnon Co
3I I7 N FIrst Avenue
Dual 2 I332 Tucson Arlzona
CORLEY S GROCERY
Your Patronage Is
ApprecIated
Fresh Meats and Vegetables
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CGNGRATULATIONS GRADUATES QF '49
e Shopping Center of Tucson
sAvE N 5, ASK Fon
0 87-93 East Congress Street
EXTRA Department Stores Inc. TH RIFTIES
I-ICDME GAS gn FUFI CAO
125 E 7TH ST
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF BU GAS
FOR SOUTHERN ARIZONA
TUCSON WILLCOX
D al 2 2841 Pho e 131
Athletic ond School
Supplues
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SOUTHERN HRIzONA'S FINEST, m.OST
COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER
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' SATISFACTION
SEARS RUEBUGK AND 00. 81 N. Sth AVENUE, TUCSDN, ARIZONA
DAVE SMITH B A SMITH
Cong ratulatuons to the
Graduates ot 49
and thanks to all
our frnends and patrons
A PHI II TEE
Sm 4 penguuz
CAMPBELL AT GRANT RD
MARCHETTI
SERVICE STATION
Texaco Gas 81 Oul Also Accessorles
We Are Equipped to MARFAK Your Car
BATTERIES CHARGED FLATS FIXED
244 E PRINCE ROAD
DIAL 2 9491
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The Wests rnost
beaututul color
portraits
SMOIAJ Cli YKMJIQIII Yfulyj
376 So Stone Ave Dlol 2 4661
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