Brownmoor School - El Alacran Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

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' I 1 . 1 51 x1 4 is 1 1 l A A vi 4 1 1 I 1 5 -5 -1 .Mi E 154 N ,X1 .'4 ex V1 -11 .1 1 1 ' i 111 5 1 Ni 3 2 1 i I 1 ,N 1 . ,,.,.,,f,.,1wg-f.f::1,qg.,13.g-1+-1:-:53pz'g-gg-ggca-q:fg,,f15fgf:,g,g-:j.::1-.,, r .X Af-1-3 3 :ij-1--3,:g1geI3.':::Mss's:-ex. 11,-gffgrxff-:sft.g:p5A.-:rss---74' 11 ii Brownmoor School, Phoenix, Arizona ,,,,....f' ...Q V awww , As we look back into time, we find it rather hard to believe that another year has passed. We can remember feeling as if the year would never be over, but in reality it passed so quickly that it seems much like a dream. The fun we have shared in our school days at Brownmoor will be quite unforgettable, and we will find that we have profited from all our experiences, both bad and good. ln this year's Alacran we have tried to pick out the most outstanding events in the year so that you may remember and relive this year at Brownmoor. We' have tried to put in pictures of people with their characteristic mannerisms, in general, the people as you know them. We sincerely hope that we have succeeded, and that you will get as much pleasure out of reading this Alacran as we have had in putting it together for you. Sage 'Zfcadm and Sue 7761146 256 To you, Miss Duncan, mere words could never express our heartfelt appre- ciation for your kind guidance and help throughout our days at Brownmoor. Be- cause of your wise counsel, we have overcome many obstacles which otherwise would have been insurmountable. We hope that through our contact with you, here at Brownmoor, some por- tion of your gentleness and patience has been instilled into us. You have made a lasting impression on us and there is not much left for us to say except two very small and sincere words, Thank you. Seachfz 61444 af 7956 W 1 --f 4 . Miss Sallie, our understanding headmistress who has been so kind to us all and has helped Brownmoor in every way. We are very grateful to you. 744 Ownew Mr. and Mrs. Graybeal, You will always be very much a part of our Brownmoor memories. For your hospitality your thoughtfulness, your ready counsel, we thank you. Sealed: Lt. Williams, Mrs. Medlin, Miss Reynolds, Miss Duncan, Miss Sallie, Mrs. McHenry, Mrs. Kuhl, Mill Dea White. Standing: Mr. Frazier, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Mustol, Mrs. McAlexander, Mr. Trigg, Mrs. Stone, Mr. Roggin, Mrs. Hammond, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Ausiin Mrs. Fleener, Miss McCoy, Miss Wiegand, Miss Huelesmann. Missing: Miss Goodheart, Mrs. Larson. ENIORS Q M ww as me 59 f Q f 5 W? 9 Q ,, , l......4A , - A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere, with him I may think aloud. Charity Club ,....... ..,., 3 -4 Journalism ....r,.,.,, .4... 3 -4 President of Journalism . . , . . . . .4 Bell Staff .,..,....,... .rr.. 3 -4 Assistant Editor of Bell .... ..... 3 Editor of Bell ,.,.,..., ...,. 4 El Alacran Board ..... .,... 4 Riding Club ,.... ..... 4 Dramatics .,.,,. . . . .4 Pine Team ,... .,.,. 3 -4 Sue Kansas City, Missouri A capricious blond with a cute pug nose and white-rimmed glasses, is that happy personality, Sue Carter. This small, quick-moving, vivacious girl seems to have a special knack of friendship and understanding. She is able to look at more than one side of a story, and she is an excellent arbitrator. Whether running down the hockey field or putting out the Bell, Sue is one who does the iob well. This efficiency holds true in anything she undertakes. Sue's moods are many. There is the quiet, gentle, romantic girl, but don't be deceived by this pensive aspect, for Sue has a light and gay side and a mag- netism which is in her sparkling smile and in her kind word for everyone. But whatever her mood, she is al- ways the sincere, lovable friend whom we all know we can trust. To our sweet Sue we say, Thank you for all the things you have done for us, and may yours be a rich and happy life. - ---I-s -A' -'st ' ' hal Sa7muae77ZwuZ6oZZck4 Houston, Texas I'll swanl - What a personality that peppy Texan has, the one from Houston. This is our Suzy, the girl who never runs out of energy nor friendliness. Suzy entered Brownmoor last year and this fall be- came a very welcome addition to our senior class. In looking back, there are many times she has helped to spark a good team spirit or to give someone a cheery, Hi there l and a smile. We all remember her as having her name linked with Don's. How could we forget the many times when she sat down to count his letters and informed us of an unbelievably large number. However, we find the most lasting memory of Suzy in the saying she quotes and lives by. To you, Suzy, we wish all the loveliness in the world. We realize, though, that you will obtain this, for as the immortal Shakespeare terms it, Sweets to the Sweet! ..,....z...ulne , .. There is no gathering the rose wlthou b ing pricked by the thorns Charity Club ....,.. , Riding Club ,........ Asst. Copy Editor of Bell Bell Staff ,.,..,...... Journalism ..,....., Dramatics .......,... President of Dramatlcs . Glee Club ,,,.,.,... Honor Roll ,... Pine Team .... My cup is small, but it is my own. Charity Club ....,...,. -4-- 3 -4 Copy Editor of Alacran . . , . . . - .4 Pme Team ..,,,.,.,... -.-- 2 -3-4 gem: .lem 7444 Dallas, Texas The gentleness of a soft spring morning is caught in her eyes. Her voice is as mellow and kind as warm honey. Truly she is the very epitome of feminine sweetness and charm. Tall, slender, with a nineteen-inch waist, Dallas literally walks in beauty - a beauty not only of out- ward appearance, but a wisdom seldom achieved. Her generosity of spirit permeates everything she does, for warm-hearted concern for the well-being of others is with Dallas just doin' what comes naturally. A tablespoon of helpfulness, a bushel of common sense, a gallon of continual cheeriness, and a liberal sprinkling of sauciness is the recipe for our favorite little gal from just north of the Rio Grande. A salute to you, Dallas! a gush... -limb- .. ..,-, .L D. -- Saanoha Sue Wage Wichita, Kansas There are some people you won't remember, and some you will recall, but there is one freckled face, broad smile, and glowing personality which you will never forget. Sonnie's hair is red, her eyes are green, and her head and ideals are high. And in keepingwith her flaming hair, is her vitality, her enthusiasm, her inten- sity of purpose - and her temper, although that is usually under control. Never lacking opinions of her own, Sonnie has sincere appreciation and respect for the ideas of others. She has enthusiasm in every thing she does. If you hear a loud thud and feel a small earthquake, that is Sonnie doing her best at playing basketball. QThere is still some confusion as to whether she plays on her feet or flat on her face.J Sonnie is confident of her ability to sing and dance and in her attempt to perk everyone up with a self-chosen song, she is oblivious to the fact that we have cotton in our ears, but Sonnie carries on and never fails to accomplish her mission. However, in the solitude of her own room, she enioys classical music - and in this genuine devotion is ex- pressed another side of Sonnie. High in her ideals, ardent in her convictions, in- tense in her likes and dislikes - this is Sonnie whom we love and for whom we predict great things. Make the decision, stand by it. Charity Club ,... . . . Journalism .... . , . Bell Staff ,...... 4 . . A Dramatics . .,....... . El Alacran Board ...,.... Literary Editor of Alacran , . . . Glee Club ........ . Student Body Secretary . . . Student Council ....... Honor Roll ,s,.,,..., Juniper Team . . . . A . . ' Am ' 'Q- 3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 3-4 ...4 ...4 2-3-4 . . . 3' ..3-4 ,.,3 2-3-4 Time will tell. Charity Club . . . Journalism ...,.. El Alacran Board .....,.. El Alacran Editor ..,.4,... Managing Editor of Bell .... Bell Staff ..........,... Riding Club ..,.,,.., Honor Roll ...... Juniper Team ..,. Saymuze Www: Tulsa, Oklahoma Suze is the dark-eyed cutie from Tulsa, one of the most lovable as well as talented girls in our class. A petite, vivacious person, she is our chief claim to fame and success with her beautiful piano playing. An ex- cellent student, a very efficient editor of El Alacran, an active participant in class and school activities, Suze is one of the busiest people on the campus. Yet she has time for friends and for fun. She came to Brownmoor her junior year and has been a vital part of the school life these two years. She is a girl whom none of us will ever forget, for the many times she has given us a spiritlifter with her humor or her tactful advice. We will remember her voice and her particular manner of talking, the way in which her eyes changed expression, punctuating what she was saying. We will remember her quiet charm and her sweetness - but most of all we will remember the lovable girl herself. Qudq-laude Wuueq Los Angeles, California It is said that good cheer is better than any medicine. There is one girl who personifies this ex- pression perfectly. With dark hair, sparkling blue eyes, and warm smile, her vivacity is certainly con- tagious. Whether tap dancing to Bell Bottom Blues on the patio, singing I Hate Men in the smoker, or listen- ing to the strains of Sands and the Sea , she is con- stantly surrounded by an affectionate and admiring audience. In any class there is a girl who is consistently doing little thoughtful things for people. Well, Huss is for us, that person . . . the one who turns down people's beds for them, or straightens up the room that someone has hurriedly left in a mess. Understanding, sincerity, humility, generosity, patience . . . Linda possesses and practices them all. With her fragile beauty, her varied talents and sparkling personality, she will remain forever in the memories of the friends she has made here. Ni What can't be cured must be endured. Charity Club ....., ..., .... 4 Charity Club President .,.. ..., 4 Glee Club ..,.... - ..,. ..,. 4 Dramatics ..,........ . . .4 Riding Club ............ .... 4 Home Economics Club A... .,,. 3 Journalism ....,...... . . .4 Bell Staff ..,. ,..... 4 Pine Team .... ..,. 3 -4 The reward of a thing well done is having done it. Charity Club ..,. Journalism . .... . Glee Club ,........ Riding Club .... . . . . . . Riding Club President Dramalics Club ..,. Bell Staff ....... Juniper Team . T , . .3-4 . , .2 . .2-3 2-3-4 ...4 ,..2-3 . . 2-3 2-3-4 Dofzot6g2achcq.fa77iwze Santa Barbara, California If we were never to see Lynne again, what would we remember best? The lovely, long-lashed eyes which on occasions can hold such innocence? The laughter which seems always to be the very epitome of happiness? The shining locks covered by a wornout shower cap as she strides toward the smoker after a hard afternoon at the riding ring? No, I think we would best remember Lynne herself - no single aspect of hen, but in a flash we would summon into view the many pleasant hours spent with her, the way she was always eager to help and ever slow to throw stones , the way she was able to ignore the business of others which didn't concern her, in favor of that which did, her true concern for the well- being of others. All this is Lynne! Finally, we would remember Lynne as the good- humor gal who, when examined in retrospect, has the most precious characteristic of all-understanding. Kellogg lay! La Jolla, California Whoa, I say there, Whoooaaa! The streak that iust passed our way was Misty with his rider. That al- ways-laughing, gay, and full-of-mischief personality is the lovable, blue-eyed Peggy Leigh. Pegifer came to Brownmoor in her freshman year. During these four years she has made friends that will never forget her, for she has quite a talent for setting the pace and mood for the group she is with. Along with being the life of any party, Pegifer is one of the most under- standing girls we know, the sort of person whose ready sympathy, sincerity, and good iudgment we can always be sure of. She is someone who will disregard her own feelings and desires in order to make others happy- Peggy has surely proved herself to be the all- around campus girl, tops in sports and in the hearts of all of us. And when we look back on our last year at Brownmoor, we shall see that this bundle of fun and mischief made the year just a bit better for everyone. Thanks, Peggy. The greatest of all healers is good ch Charity Club. . . . Journalism . . . . Bell Staff ..... Riding Club ,... . Dramatics ..,.,..... . , t Glee Club ..........,.. Junior Class President .... Student Council ,...... Home Economics Club ,... . . Juniper Team ......... ..., eer. .. 3-4 l-2-3-4 2-3-4 .2-3-4 1-2-3-4 . . .3-4 . , . . .3 . . .3-4 . . . . .l l-2-3-4 Life is not the wick nor the candle-but, it is burning. Charity Club .1 . . . - ,3-4 Pine Captain ,,.. .---4-' 4 Pine Team .... r - -2-3-4 rim Phoenix, Arizona Choing in the marshes! A loud clear voice rings out as she comes bounding into the smoker. Goonie , as we all know her, is a much-loved personality to us all, warm-hearted, sweet-spirited, fair. Ann is one who always senses the things which need to be done, and quietly and efficiently does them. With her, actions speak louder than words. She is an inspiring Pine Captain, infusing her fine en- thusiasm and spirit into each member of the team. As a person, Ann is usually very light-hearted and gay, but she has a serious and thoughtful side to her nature. She is instinctively kind and. uncritical and we have all found in her a sincere friend whom we shall never forget. fwfif' WWW Los Angeles, California II I h II f lm rut less , says one ive-foot-four, blue-eyed brunette. Pidge really isn't, although she is devilishly gay. One can never be sure just what she is doing or plotting to do. She is iust as apt to make your bed for you as she is to hide the sheets. Pidge is an adept artist, and many times, because of her ability, has gotten more than her share of work, but with little or no apparent pains she does her very best, whether drawing for the El Alacran or re-doing flowers on the black table. Pidge is sincere and appreciates that quality in others. Her unassuming sweetness, her generosity of spirit, and her understanding heart we value in her. If you were to take all the expressions such as - good as gold , good things come in small pack- ages , etc., add a little bit of mischief, and a lot of spice, common sense, and sincerity, then you know our ruthless Pidge. is is if i Qs X5 5 fi wit X N- rs was-as if A 5 . - P W ,...,, x s X x What is worthwhile is worth fighting for. Charity Club ..,.......... . Sophomore Class President . . . . , Student Council ,.,...... . . . Riding Club ...,. . . . Journalism ,..,.. . . . El Alacran Board ,.,, , . Art Editor of Alacran . Bell Staff ...,..,... Dramatics . , . . . . Pine Team , . . , ..3-4 ,,.2 2,4 2-3-4 2-3-4 ...4 ,.,4 ...4 U4 2-3-4 Still water runs deep. Charity Club .......,,... Charity Club Secretary A Riding Club .......,,. Glee Club .,., A A A A Journalism ....... El Alacran Board ,.... Co-Editor of Alacran A A A Bell Staff AAAAAAAAAAA Dramatics AAAA Honor Roll A A A Pine Team A A A 3-4 A A A4 2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 A A A4 A .4 2-3-4 A A2-3 D-3-4 2-3-4 sll4dItW0t677f0'l46 Washington, D. C. Quiet eyes which are steady and direct in their gaze, a Mona Lisa smile, and a complete genuineness - all these distinguish Sue. Sue's tranquil and unruffled manner has been re- assuring to us all when pandemonium and chaos have reigned. Each of us has valued her friendship, her per- sonally. She has proven to us all the true meaning of a dependable friend through out the years we have known her. Sue has attained a permanent place for herself in High Honors in academic standing. This was a goal for Sue and she achieved it. She pursues her studies as- siduously and reaps full rewards. When we reflect back on these years with Sue, we will recall a girl with repose, but also with a flair for fun, who has made life a little bit happier for us all. Thank you, Sue, feowck S Albuquerque, New Mexico In the life of a young woman, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship : this was once said, and if true, Shad or Claudinie Cas you preferl will have a future which should be filled to the utmost with happiness. Claudinie is a tall brunette with beautiful, expres- sive eyes which are tattle-tales for what goes on in her mincl. Her clear, soprano voice is well known to us all. ln the midst of the dull roar of the shower, Shad gives us a daily opera - starred, directed, and composed by Shad - concerning the events of her day. Shad, like almost everyone, has a side to her per- sonality which is serious. She fully realizes that there is a time when understanding, sincere opinions and often sympathy are required, and these she has always given. She has no tolerance for injustice in even the most insignificant situation and is quick to devote her- self to its correction. Each of us has tested and found true Shad's sin- cerity in whatever she does. When she leaves Brown- moor, we are certain that she will never be friendless because of her intangible quality for making friends and her priceless capacity for capturing the fun and ioy of life. Love is life, life is mu Charity Club ..,..... Riding Club .......... Riding Club Secretary .,.. Journalism .,.....,... El Alacran Board ..... Bell Staff ........,.. Copy Editor of Bell . , . Dramatics .,.,..... Glee Club ............ Glee Club President . . . Juniper Team .,..... Ambition sees no face so beautiful as th which shines from beneath a crown. Charity Club ..A. .... 4 Journalism .,.. .... 4 Bell Staff ,..,,,. .,., 4 Co-Editor of Bell ....,. .... 4 El Alacran Board .,.,,.. .,.. 4 Business Editor of Alacran . . . . . .4 Honor Roll .....,,..,.. .... 4 Juniper Captain . . , . . . .4 Juniper Team .... .... 4 Sqluckz 14m 'fountain Los Angeles, California Pensive brown eyes and long auburn hair are dis- tinguishing characteristics of an individual who will always hold a special place in the hearts of all those who know her. Of physical charms, Sylvia has received more than her share, but even with her unforgettable beauty, her inner qualities are the determining factors in her personality. Her sincerity, strong moral fiber, dependability, her wonderful sense of humor and genuine warmth and understanding make her The object of our affections. Coming to school this year, a senior, not knowing anyone, she soon had friends on the four corners of the campus. She is definitely an outstanding member of the class of '56, one who enters into all fun, all activities, and yet maintains a straight A average. Syl's good iudgment, love of life, her sense of value we shall all remember, a'nd no matter what road in life she takes, we feel she will be a success, for she is that kind of person. Semin S Makin' Whoopie It Could Happen to You Happy Baby Heartbreak Hotel Q 5 , H+ A ,ICQ X f ,naw ng li f film W9 'Q Sweet Sue ifliwglt L x. f l'm An Indian TOO Ragamuffin Poor Fool :ri:.5:E:: fi X X The Yellow Rose of Texas The sun sent its shining rays peeping over the edge of my snug little cloud - and I buried my head in the frosty whiteness, trying to catch a few more winks of precious sleep. Knowing that this was useless, I resigned myself to the fact that I must get up and set out on my daily tasks. After washing my face in raindrops that had nestled in my cloud, I slipped into my clean white robe and flipped my halo on as best I could with one hand. After leisurely eating breakfast, which somehow seemed to take on the horrid appearance of chocolate cake and orange iuice, I realized that I had a few extra moments be- fore I had-to report to Pete fSt. Peter to youl. I straightened out the ruffles in my cloud and then sat down to plunk out a few bars of Darling Je Vous Aime Beaucoup on my battered but beautiful harp. No more had I gotten out the line about I love you yes I do - when that confounded trumpet nearly iolted me out of my celestial home. I marched indignantly up to the pearly gates - ready to put old Pete through a wall. Seeing my old friend pac- ing up and down mumbling to himself made me forget my speech about Why in heaven's name must you have the volume on that trumpet so loud. Pete stopped and stuck his hands in his pockets - Huss he said, I've got troubles . Knowing that I was the chief advisor, I offered my help, and then asked what was the matter. We haven't been receiving many new recruits lately, Huss, and I'm supposed to report to the higher authority tonight. I really don't know where I'm go- ing to round up people to push up daisies on such short notice. Do you think you could possibly take a day off from counting your sunbeams, and go and gather a few thousand people to get up here? Thinking over this interrogation - I decided that I could do this small favor for Pete, who had been so kind to me. I agreed and, bidding adieu - hopped in my blue and white Pontiac fheavenly colors, you knowl pushed the gold starter button - and took off like an angel out of heaven, for parts unknown. Never having learned how to drive, I couIdn't handle the power steering very well, and I found myself out in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. Driving frantically up and down the middle, I finally spotted a navy sub- marine churning through the water. On deck, I discovered Lynne casually swabbing the deck - and in her famil- iar melodious warbling she gave out with excerpts from Anchors Away . Behind her, peeping out of port- holes, were eleven little Anchors Away. Because of Lynne's love of cooking, and its after-effects, the head sailor of the family has taken over the mess hall. fAnd believe me, when he took it over, it was appropriately titled., Time was flying, and I decided to do the'same. Speedily winging my way south, I came across a tribe of African Bushmen - and there in the midst of them all was LittIe Buttercup , with basket in hand. Trying to teach kindergarten to little Africans is something of a chore, but Peg seemed to be doing quite well. Between all the grunts and groans of her pupils, Peg's voice rose loud and clear over the din of the iungle - A - B - C - etc. Yes, Peggy has attained what she wanted in life - to teach little ones . I don't imagine the locality was the exact place she wanted to teach, but - one has to begin somewhere - and Africa is iust as good as anywhere. Good luck, Peg! Don't let those witch doctors sweep you off your feet. Sailing along in the blue - thinking of where I could find some prospects for heaven, I suddenly thought of Sue Morse. I knew she had wanted to be a diplomat - and was somewhere in Europe. So I took a right turn at Egypt, and peeked over the side of the cloudmobile. There in King Farouk's court was Sue and I could tell that her diplomacy had led her to far corners of the world. Apparently King Farouk had asked her to become a mem- ber of his harem, and Sue took him up on it. Pardon me if I turn green with envy, but it would be nice. Oh well, back to my iob. After leaving Egypt I decided to make a quick spin to New York, and see how Suze Hunter was doing. Suze's ambition in life was to be a great piano player, and gossip had it that her dream had become a reality. So I decided to take a few minutes off my job, and see how the old gal was doing. While on my way to Carnegie Hall, I passed over Gimbels and I happened to look down into the hubbub of the crowd. What met my eyes nearly shocked the death out of me - for there was Suze - giving public demonstrations on a toy piano in the chiIdren's department. Oh well, time will tell about this girl. Maybe she'II get to Carnegie Hall after all - I surely hope so. After leaving New York, I took a short jump to Chicago where I'd hoped to find Piclge. Her ruthless nature had placed her in many of the nation's headlines as Most Wanted Gun MolI . I noticed her crossing a busy intersection - carrying a satchel Iwhich I assumed held that beautiful and necessary greenl. She kept Iooki' 1 over her shoulder - and I imagine it was for those men that got away back in the old Brownmoor days. Do. worry, Sugar, you'Il find them yet - iust remember to keep fighting - it'II be worth it. I stepped on the gas - and flew over the rooftops of Chicago to my next stop. I The rolling hills of Oklahoma soon were beneath me - and I swooped down to catch a better glimpsf . I saw a tribe of Osage Indians doing a fire dance, and there in the midst of all the fire was Sylvia Medicine-Man Tomlin. Her ambition was to be a,doctor and she has accomplished this dream with the greatest of ease. Althf Jgh she actually couIdn't be termed Medicine Man , she does have some connection with medicine. She is the .chief veterinarian for the Osage tribe - and you can see her making her daily rounds of the tribal horses, feeding them Zilatones by the bale. You've succeeded, Syl! Keep up the good work. I made a U turn - and headed southward for New Mexico - two of my old friends were there - and I thought I might as well kill two birds with one stone. fNot literally, though - I wasn't that anxious to rob them of life - even for Pete.J My first stop was Roswell, New Mexico, the home of Shad. Although she never succeeded in catching a mate , she has done quite well - for the dude. Shad has designed a pair of bow-legged iodhpurs, and although this doesn't sound too bad, these are extremely funny looking. You see, they consist of lust a frame. You complete the iodhpurs. CA sort of do-it-yourself kit.J Everywhere you go, you purchase S 8. H Green Stamps, and then you paste them on the frame. When you complete the outfit, the company gives you a horse to go with it. Nice if you can do it. Most of Shad's spare time is engaged in playing cards, and at this she is extremely lucky. She man- ages to walk away with the purse every time. lShe accomplishes this by aces - back to back.J Keep that green rolling in, Shad. I wish I could help you spend it. I made another U turn - and went north a few miles to Santa Fe where Dallas had made her home. Stop- ping momentarily over Penney's, I saw our Texas Rose modeling - and doing a very good job at her iob. Even a 52.98 housedress at Penney's looks good on Dallas, but I do wish that girl would lose a little weight and learn about color combinations. Dallas and her size-eighteen don't look so bad, but when you put colors on her like fushia and aqua, it looks ,pretty ghastly. I had to leave before I got sick - so away I sped. I was getting all mixed up on directions and my poor celestial cloudmobile was almost exhausted. I had to then go south to Panama, and the famous canal, where I'd heard Goonie had been hired. I didn't think she was planning to do work as a contractor, and l was right. As I circled above the canal, I saw Goonie sitting and patiently knitting reinforcement locks for the canal. Her needles were microscopic - because their knitting had to retain the water. Oh well - we all have head trouble once in a while, but she was getting a good amount for her tedious labor - I must admit. A penny a stitch is a considerable sum, especially wheri she had to fill up the whole canal. Bye, Bye, Goon! At the rate you're headed, I'II see you quite shortly. fPoor girl is cracking up.D I didn't have to turn around again, for this time I was headed for South America and Sue Carter. In Lima, Peru, among the Inca Indians, I discovered Sue. After six futile marriages - she had discovered a Latin Lover, and they were making their home in a huge mansion atop a green mountain. I wondered how my room had gotten along with her new hubby, but what met my eye was indeed sad. Sue's Latin lover had stopped lovin' his baby , and had left her. After six trips to Reno, Nevada, the territory seemed quite familiar, and I wondered if it was the home for divorcees that Iurd her, or other interests. After this trip to Reno - I think a nest will be made permanently for our Lovely One. Ithen came up the Pacific Coast to Los Angeles, my home town. I was so glad that Suzy Collins and Don were living there, for I wanted to see Hollywood, along with them. Suzy and Don had made up quite a good act - and they were showing at the Wilshire Ebel theater in L. A. It is a shooting exhibition, in which Don shoots a cigarette etc., out of poor Suzy's mouth, with his Smith and Wesson. Most of Suzy's spare time is spent in tak- ing her son Mark to the stock-car faces at Saugus, where she races -a black Ford, and usually walks away with the prize money. Got to hand it to that gal, she is really doing a good iob at marriage, except for a few minor fights over material things. For example, Suzy took a pot shot at their two-month-old baby because, as she said, He was too lazy to do the dishes. Well - do you blame her? Flying over Bel-Aire, I pondered over the home of Red Skelton and there found Sonnie permanently em- ployed. Every week Sonnie takes some of her red hair, to make a tooth brush for the famous redhead. In her spare time Sass scrubs off her freckles and Red uses them to seal his fan mail. Well, we all have to make a liv- ing the best we can. My poor little cloudmobile had plum pooped out, and the day was turning into night. I shot upward, on my homeward journey. I was to tired I never thought I would reach my celestial home. Hitching myself to a shoot- ing star, I was swept upward until I was placed in front of Pete's home. I rang the bell, and the pearly gates silently opened, admitting me to the kingdom of heaven. Pete rushed up to me, and threw his arms around me. Well? he said with a hopeful look. Did you bring me some new recruits? New recruits? I stammered. Oh, Pete, I forgot all about them. I went to earth and stopped off to see some of my old friends, and I completely forgot. Pete clenched his hands and his brow furrowed. Oh, Huss, why didn't you bring me someone - anyone, iust so I won't lose face. Pete sent me to my c wud and told me to wait for further notice. Trembling, I obeyed - complete submission is always the best policy! I was summoned before Pete once again - and Iwas told that I was placed on Heavenly Group No. 5, a :I I thought that I would pass out. As I tucked myself between two clouds, I thought that this indeed had been ar eventful day. Group No. 5 - and now I was confinezl to my cloud - until celestial ratings came out in two thousand years. I'Il never escape Brownmoor - even here in heaven - so perhaps I shouIdn't even try. I closed my 'yes, snuggled down - to dream about - Our Senior CIass. J. LINDA HUSSEY '56 z'm20azM47ewuwm,gmSamam.41956 I, SUE CARTER, hereby will to Lucille Sheppard my place f?J, and my moodiness to anyone who wants it. I, SUZY COLLINS, hereby will my patience to Jeannie Neifert, and my poodle lamp to Kay Inciso and Suzy Hughes. l, BETTE LYNN FORD, hereby will my short hair to Lynn Phillips, and my uncontrollable temper to Janet Heinaman. I, SONNIE HAYN, hereby will my favorite expression, Run for your lives to those who are still in running position. Kay, Joyce, and Lynn G. take note. I, SUZE HUNTER, hereby will my height to DoDo Feldes and I leave Malaguena to Bar- bara Kirtz. I, LINDA HUSSEY, hereby will to Kay Inciso the perpetual dollar sign in my eyes, and to Sallie Bell my favorite Nat King Cole record. I, LYNNE LaMURE, hereby will Myrtle to Sharlene Heath to keep her thinking about Leon, and to Arlene Antle, I will my do-it-yourself . , I, PEGGY LEIGH, hereby will pig and Neu to Sydney Morrison and my riding ability to Lynn Berman. I, ANN MAGOUN, will my knitted dice to Mike McVay, hoping that they will bring him continued luck. I, JANET MOFFETT, hereby will to Terri Ritter the Sunset Strip and its many memories, and to Gail Mitchell, the use of the music rooms for piano practice. I, SUE MORSE, hereby will my ability for staying out of trouble to Terri Ritter. I, CLAUDINE SHATTUCK, hereby will my Lola charms to Suze Dyke and my amusing iokes to Roger Freed. I, SYLVIA TOMLIN, hereby will La Cienega Park to Suzy Hughes. We, Huss, Syl, Suze, Pidge, and Sue hereby will the memories of: a fire hydrant, and two cars leaving a well-worn path around the U.S.O. to Terri-If she has a blue Cad- illac. We, the Senior S.N.A.'s, Dallas, Goonie, Sue, Huss, Peg, Pidge, and Sonnie, hereby will our elusive methods and profitable entrances and exits to our loyal Junior S.N.A.'s, We, the Seniors, leave Brownmoor-to U. WCQFNAGRCXHSSMEN 1 ,-Q X f Q 'X 5 10 io E Seated: J. Neifert, J. Heineman, L. Ganson, D. Feldes, S. Hughes, L. Berman, J. John- ston. Standing: L. Phillips, M. Pugh, S. Duell, N. Mansker, 5. Heath fPresidenTJ, K. lnciso, K. Flynn, T. Ritter, S. Morrison, S. Rosen. 1 ,,.. V S4cvzleneWea.t4 STUDENT aoov SECRETARY CLASS PRESIDENT funioasnapclota Irish Washerwoman QI-1 Happy Dayff ' If I Were A Bell' House of Blue Ligh1s IIA, B, C, Boegieu l'll Be Home K J Is, Three Blind Mice Kneeling: J. Berner, D. Smith, D. McKnight, R. Smith. Standing: J. Smith, J. Finlay, B. Kirtz, M. Brown, J. Ahlswede CPresidentJ, L. Miller, K. Lundberg, M. Hoffman. CLASS PRESIDENT I have sincerely enioyed representing you this year. You have been a wonderful class. Thank you so much for your co-operation, for you have helped me a lot. I hope we all remember the good times we have shared. JOYCE S S . .aww Swinger in Paradise Naughty Lady of Shady Lane 'The Face in the Crowd Doin' What Comes Naturally C0qUet1e' Smile Do Like the Voo-Doos Do Seated: S. Bell, S. Dyke, B. Castle, J. Fairbanks. Standing: P. Landt, L. Sheppard, R. Freed, C. Overall CPresidentJ, E. de Berge, M. Shakespeare, P. Alderdyce. 6410! 0008466 CLASS PRESIDENT Cici's departure . . . tears! Thursday's rain . . . Cirrigationj Dear Pollianna's Everyone above The heated swim Knitting socks . Horse show . . Commencement Yes, we have the arrival . . . ioy f?J group three . . . atlast! ming pool . . . shivers Cbrrrl . . forwhom?? . blue ribbons? . . . . sadnessandioy! se moments to remember - always CAROL 7 S Should Care Time on My Ha Il Get Out of Town Bewitched Bothered an fx A I'Il Know Do I Worry gfhlfd ,IHAJA Seated: T. Gillatt, B. Folmar, G. Porter, G. Mitchell, D. Meyer, S. Arbogast. Standing C. J. Graybeal, J. Isabell, C. Bonvie, K. Koehler, G. Moran. pzmnlf AMAJI 4 . Seated: M. McVay, S. Smart, B. Shallit, M. Frost, S. Sharpe, L. Madison, L. Maisner, C. Hubert, N. Leidel. Standing: L. de Berge, M. Flynn, A. Antle, V. Shakespeare, L. Clifford, M. Cash. 7Z4mzd6'r4Quzde5mm4at4 'You've Changed Up the Lazy River Home on the Range Ca ref ree H573 fdusfn 'gm firsf Row: R. Terry. Second Row: D. Smith, D. McKnight. Third Row: R. Freed, E. de Berge, R. Smith. by Ri E. .Il rfiafjze gage' Snapdata ' MX' fl, W slew., ,fv 1 N . S .. .X .. W1 'M Wake UP, Wake UP, YOU SIGSPY Head What Do You Do With a General Sound Off Winter WonderIand Keep Cool' Hearts of Stone Play that Phonograph ff iw: ,-- R W 2 V 2, ..Q,.,, r . .Qi ' iw lawn First Row: R. Arnold, M. S. Adams, J. Arnold, P. Cramp, S. Daniell, S. Bartel, E. L. Graybeal. Second Row: S. Smith, L. Northup, E. Davis, D. Hudson, E. Ryan, J. Bartel, J. Adams, G. Grimditch, E. Conley, C. Hoffman, F. Bostock, T. Myrick. Third Row: V. Parker R. Terry, B. Lewis, C. Bostock, L. Smith, J. Wales, E. Gerber, P. Goldwater, T. Leonard, L. Neely, A. Rossbach, K. Metzner. Missing: P. Lytton-Smith, P. Irwin, B. J. Keith, M. J. Mahon, L. Belcher, D. Gordon, G. Keith, V. Bell. Jawa 3 Seated: L. Northrup, E. L. Graybeal, L. Neely, R. Arnold. Standing: V. Bell, J. Wales, L. Smith, M. S. Adams, E. Conley, P. Cramp. dfwmm, JJ 77 Wwlw fl JBL VM:-2: 'ex M of' G5 15 First Row: C. Overall. Second Row: S. Tomlin, S. Heath, L. Berman iSecretaryJ. Third Row: J. Ahlswede, D. McKnight, A. Magoun. The Student Council has with Sonnie and with you all, accomplished a great deal this year. To you who have loyally supported our student government organization, I want to express my sincere gratitude. We pass on as our major contribution, the Student Handbook. May it be a helpful guide to future Brownmoor students. LYNN BERMAN First Row: E. de Berge, S. Hunter, S. Tomlin, S. Morse, L. Hussey fPresidentJ, P. Leigh, S. Hayn, S. Heath, S. Hughes. Second Row: D. Smith, B. Ford, C. Shattuck, J. Moffett, C. Ritter, S. Collins, P. Alderdyce, D. Feldes, L. LaMure, J. Brown, T. Gillatt, K. lnciso, S. Morrison. Third Row: S. Carter, J. Finlay, J. Ahlswede, J. Heineman, S. Duell, T. Pugh K. Kohler, D. Meyer, C. J. Graybeal. Fourth Row:'N. Leidel, D. McKnight, R. Smith, R. Freed, C. Overall, B. Castle, L. Sheppard, B. Kirtz, M. Hoffman, L. Berman, M. Shakes- peare, J. Smith, L. Clifford, S. Bell, B. Folmar. I lt is better to give than to receive. This has been proved to me by your determina- tion and fruitful efforts. To each and every one of you may I give sincere thanks. l couldn't have done it without your help. God bless you - LINDA HUSSEY First Row: S. Morse, S. Tomlin, S. Hunter, S. Carter CPresidentJ, S. Hughes, S. Hayn, P. Leigh. Second Row: E. de Berge, S. Heath, A. Antle, L. Ganson, J. Neifert, C. Ritter, J. Moffett, C. Shattuck, J. Brown, J. Heineman, K. Inciso, S. Morrison. Third Row: L. Phillips, L. Berman, J. Ahlswede, J. Finlay, C. Overall, D. Feldes. The Journalism Club is composed of all those who are interested in literary accom- plishments, and have an active interest in the school paper. The club, besides iust working on the paper, offers the advantage of learning more about the actual field of journalistic writing. We have an active correspondence with other schools, from which we learn more about other school papers. This trading of papers, also gives us a chance to learn more about people and how to criticize journalistic writing. SUE CARTER 3 W! First Row: L. Hussey, S. Hunter, S. Tomlin, fCo-Editorj, S. Carter KCo-Editorj, C. Shat- tuck, P. Leigh, S. Hayn. Second Row: E. de Berge, R. Freed, J. Ahlswede, T. Ritter, J. Mof- fett, S. Collins, P.'Alderdyce, A. Antle, L. Ganson, T. Gillatt. Third Row: J. Finlay, S. Heath J. Heineman. Our school paper is something which the entire student body looks forward to reading. Contained in it are all the activities which go on in the school, presented in a very in- teresting and Unusual manner. The paper goes to press once a month and is put out by the Bell Staff. This group is chosen from the Journalism Club according to people's literary ability. We would very much like to thank the entire staff for its tireless work throughout this year. Without this group, we could never have succeeded in accomplishing our set goal. SUE CARTER AND SYLVIA TOMLIN I 456666641 First Row: G. Mitchell, M. Brown, C. Overall, K. Inciso, S. Hughes. Second Row: C. Shattuck fPresidentJ, L. Hussey, J. Fairbanks, M. McVay, S. Collins, S. Hayn, P. Leigh. Third Row: M. Hoffman, S. Morse, D. McKnight, J. Berner, R. Freed, S. Morrison, D. Smith, C. Ritter, E. de Berge, S. Bell, R. Smith. Full lasting is the song , holds true of our Glee Club, which will never be forgotten: the fun, the tears, the happiness, the sense of accomplishment after hours of rehearsal, the praise of fellow classmen who doubted our ability to launch H.M.S. Pinafore . Our memories of you, Mrs. Kuhl, will linger - the warmth, the understanding, the patience, and the fun-filled times. Yes, Mrs. Kuhl, you are one of us. CLAUDINE SHATTUCK 0 Standing: E. de Berge, A. Rossbach, Mr. Mustol, D. Smith, L. Phillips, M. Pugh, J. Neifert. Seated: R. Smith fDrumsJ, D. McKnight, J. Fairbanks. In closing my first year at Brownmoor, I wish to express my sincere satisfaction and appreciation to this group of fine young people for their cheerful co-operation in giving of their own time - under difficult circumstances - to make this school orchestra the en- joyable organization it is today as demonstrated by its appearance on various programs during the year. g Music is.God's language on earth - may you always be on speaking terms with Him. Yours musically S. J. MUSTOL First Row: J. Moffett, S. Carter, L. Hussey, S. Collins fPresidentl C. Shattuck, S. Hayn, P. Leigh, G. Mitchell. Second Row: T. Ritter, S. Hughes, S. Morrison, S. Heath, C. Overall, M. J. Shakespeare. Third Row: R. Smith, R. Freed, E. de Berge, D. McKnight, D. Smith. We have really had a great time of it this year. All of us have taken part in the fun, and who could ever forget the work and play that went into the Christmas Pageant, Why the Chimes Rang , and the many skits. They were all times that we shall long remember with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. Thank-you, Mrs. Kuhl, for your seeming tirelessness and your putting up with us through thick' and thin. And thank you for proving to us that There's a bit of actor in each of us. ' Thank you, SUZY COLLINS Womeg 'WW Seated: K. Lundberg, J. Finlay, P. Alderdyce, L. Sheppard. Standing: S. Dyke, D. Mc- Knight, J. Ahlswede fPresidentJ, J. Smith, C. Overall, S. Bell. Missing: D. Smith, R. Smith. Our Home Economics Club has enjoyed a good year. We had the fun of sponsoring the Christmas decorations contest, and also of preparing the prize dinner. We shall remem- ber all the good times we have had together, as well as the things we learned in our various projects. We thank Miss Sallie for her ideas and help. JOYCE AHLSWEDE WW First Row: L. La Mure fPresidentD, C. Shattuck. Second Row: C. J. Graybeal, M. Shakes- peare, B. Castle, K. Lundberg, B. Kirtz, J. Smith, T. Gillatt. Third Row: S. Rosen, L. Ganson, A. Antle. Fourth Row: S. Heath Con horsei, L. Sheppard, P. Leigh, S. Morse, S. Bell, F. Smith, S. Dyke, D. Smith. Fifth Row: S. Morrison, S. Carter, L. Hussey, J. Moffett, G. Mitchell, J. Isabell, D. McKnight. Missing: S. Collins, S. Hunter, L. Berman fcooksl. l would like to thank each one of you very sincerely for the cooperation and enthusiasm you have given throughout this year. We have developed a drill team with precision, order, and interest which will become a perpetual tradition at Brownmoor. For this, Miss Goodhart, we all thank you. I don't think any of us will quickly forget the many good times we have had together on cook outs, breakfast rides, etc. Thank you once again. LYNNE LA MURE ' cam D. Smith lPlafoon Sargentj, R. Smith KPlafoon Sargentl, D. McKnigh't fGuideJ. Firsi Squad: R. Freed lSquacl Leaderj, A. Rossbach, N. Liedel, B. Lewis, K. Metzner, T. Myrick. Second Squad: E. de Berge 1Squad LeaclerJ,,C. Bonvie, R. Terry, M. McVay, V. Parker, F. Bostock. 2 ,4Zcwmn game! J. Brown, C. Shattuck, J. Moffett, S. Carter, S. Morse CCo-Eclitorl, S. Hunter CEditorJ, S. Hayn, S. Tomlin. I want to thank each one of you very much for helping me make this Alacran into a finished product. I want to particularly thank Sue Morse, she was a most wonderful co-editor. We all worked together, - l think we have evidence of that. Again let me assure you that your time and effort were most appreciated. SUZE HUNTER. ,S 406.61 Q, H E11 M WL W Same Old yviuman in ll Something to Remember My Defenses Are Down How Could You Do a Thing Like Thai to Me There's No Business Like Show Business ll It's the Talk of the Town Really GODS Too Late Now Rhy1h m Stic ks 'gattaac and Zeaua' Make Believe I Remember Such a Night ef., Shake, Ra HDaddY'0 I Hear the Music Now tile and Roll lt Ain't Necessarily So S Umm Decemla 23 - Boarding students arrived 26 - Day students arrived 1 - Initiation 2 - Square dance 15-17 - Long Weekend - Apache Trail 22 - Water Ballet 30 - Breakfast Ride 5-7 - Long Weekend - Varsity dance - Oak Creek 9-11 - Volleyball team games - Pine Victory 12 - Cave Creek - Movie dance at Brownmoor 13 - Breakfast Ride 19-20 - Horse show at Horse Lovers - Seniors go to Tucson 26-29 - Long Weekend - Nogales 3 - Carl Pleasant Lake - dance at Judson 10 - Formal dance at Brownmoor 1 1 - Christmas party given by the Graybeals 13 - Riding club party 14 - Miss Sallie's party for the faculty 15 - House parties 16 - Lower school Christmas party 17 - January 6 - Christmas Vacation 7 Wad 14744 6 - School Reopens 24-27 - Mid-year Exams 28-30 - Long Weekend. Trip to Douglas 4 - Orme Basketball 'Game Here Record Dance - Valentine Dance 18-20 - Long Weekend 11 3 - Orme Basketball Game at Orme 8 - Record Dance 10-12 - Long Weekend 17 - College Boards 23 - Ring Ceremony 24 - Mesa Horse Show Junior Carnival 29 - Senior Ditch Day 30 - Beginning of Long, Long Weekend 3 - School Reopens after Long, Long Weekend 7 81 8 - Brownmoor Horse Show 28-30 - Long Weekend 5 - Junior-Senior Prom 19 - Senior Breakfast Graduation uRag Mopar Hey Little Girl 'ff Wappened dm aw' The Man From Laramie Boom, Boom, Ain't It Great to be Crazy 1 'The Glow-Worm Moments to Remember Hglock Busge,-H Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better J' J E 69 X n E , ,lik Q Q wif Jw Li 255 QQ Q -Jg,'3.Q--QQQ-.. ' eam First Row: B. Castle, K. Flynn, L. de Berge, L. Clifford, N. Leidel, S. Dyke, G. Mitchell, C. Hubert, M. Cash, J. Johnston. Second Row: L. Miller, J. Fairbanks, P. Alderdyce, V. Shakespeare, J. Brown, C. Shattuck, S. Hayn, P. Leigh, S. Tomlin fCaptainJ, S. Hunter, L. La Mure, K. lnciso, S. Hughes. Third Row: L. Berman, L. Phillips, A. Antle, B. Kirtz, J. Heine- man, L. Ganson, S. Morrison, J. Neifert, D. Smith, D. McKnight, R. Freed, C. Bonvie, J. Isabel, K. Kohler, D. Meyer, S. Arbogast, M. Hoffman, G. Porter, C. Overall, P. Landt. Dear Junipers, lt is very hard for me to express my complete gratitude to you all in mere words. Having been given this position, I never expected to attain the trust and confidence which you have so kindly placed in me. Whether we win the Pine-Juniper Trophy or not, is irrelevant. The importance of good sportsmanship, teamwork, and complete cooperation, is of much greater and lasting value. Peg, thanks for all your spirit, advice, and support. You exemplify the expression, The taller the reed, the lower it bends, perfectly, - a very uncommon virtue. Without you, nothing could have been accom- plished. So may l express my gratitude in two words, which are commonly used, but never with more sincere mean- ing than l am using now. Thank you, . . . SYL First Row: E. Davis, L. Northup, D. Hudson, S. Bar- tel, B. Arnold, C. Bostock. Second Row: E. L. Gray- beal, L. Smith, E. Conley, J. Wales, T. Leonard, B. J-. Keith. Missing: J. Adams, T. Myrick. cheeczm ' t .vm ...cf ' 4 ..,, A . V 4. k K '.' First Row: M. Flynn, S. Sharpe, L. Madison, D. Feldes, S. Heath, T. Gillatt, S. Smart, B. Shallit, L. Maisner, M. Frost. Second Row: C. Graybeal, B. Ford, S. Collins, S. Carter, A. Magoun fCaptainJ, J. Moffett, L. Hussey, S. Rosen, M. Brown, M. McVay, M. Pugh, S. Duell. Third Row: G. Moran, L. Sheppard, T. Ritter, K. Lundberg, J. Ahlswede, J. Berner, E. de Berge, R. Smith, J. Finlay, J. Smith, B. Folmar, M. J. Shakespeare. Dear Pines: You have worked hard showing your sportsmanship and sports ability. How can I ever express my sincere appreciation and gratitude. You have worked together as a team should and have shown me the real value of teamwork. Through this, we have all gained long- lasting friendships. My thanks to you all. A memory of each and every one of you will remain with me always. I also should like to thank Pidge for her wonder- ful support and understanding in helping me guide the Pines. Good-bye and good luck to you all, ANN MAGOUN Firsf Row: S. Daniell, J. Arnold, G. Grimditch, A Rossbach, R. Terry, J. Bartel. Second Row: D. Gordon P. Irwin, P. Cramp, F. Bostock, B. Lewis, K. M'etzner, V Parker, M. S. Adams, G. Keith, E. Ryan. Third Row: E Gerber, P. Lytton-Smith, P. Goldwater, M. J. Mahon Missing: L. Neely, S. Smith. How many laps did you say? Why, I haven't been 2 Let's not get too excited now - the basket will wait even if the other team wont. This year basketball has had several players who just never seem to miss the basket - also, in the team games the boys have added an incentive and energy we haven't seen be- fore. This game is one of Brownmoor's most popular sports. Everyone participates - from the lower school right through the faculty. Calmness and a good steady swing are what we strive for in this popular sport. There is nothing so satisfying as seeing your ball going straight down the fairway. Even if you did hit it straight and it doesn't quite end up in that direction, golf is one of our most rewarding games. S . . swimming since November - and now in'March you want me to do fifteen. That's our swimming during the week - learning how to swim correctly and safely. Of course, during the week-ends we swim for fun and try to get suntanned. In our large pool and pool area we find swimming is one of our most popular team and pleasure sports. Heels down - knees in . This is what you will hear if you go down to the riding ring between 2:30 and 3:30. Miss Goodie prepares us for the various horse shows we enter, and may make a beginner a perfected rider by the end of the year. Riding is one of the main features of the school and though it takes hard work, it reaps its just rewards. 7emu2z Wow, look at that serve. True, some have a little too much power when they serve the ball, and it lands in the orange grove. Then there are those who struggle desperately trying to hit the ball over the net. But once having reached a happy medium, tennis is a favored supplement of our sports program. With the addition of boys to our campus, the addition of a new sport was inevitable. Riflery is no doubt the favorite pastime of our boys. With the use of a near-by rifle range at their disposal, once a week we see them, guns in hand, ready to leave and try their skill. And judging from the condition of the targets, they seem to hit their mark the maiority of the time. W .ls Us ' ' ,4wwzw4.,474,,- M -see ,iq fi 's ef-All M . y GIFLFI-ie U' Gamsll 'Jezabex us? One of Those Thing ll Defour llseqe S.. 1116-ZRHRy JE :ag-1. 'J-2 Q5 'Cx 1 1 .s,,, A gale of golden laughter, A shower of silver tears, A sprinkling of bright colors Wherever she appears. Her eyes, a lovely blue, Her hair the softest brown, Her skin as soft as petals, Her garb, a pale, green gown. Kwtdq 764m '57 7 264015 Fence Purple peaks in the horizon, Sunrise on golden sands, Soft silhouetted Sahuaros, Sunset in desert lands. Desert moon casts its glow, Crickets sing in the brush, Tall iack rabbits scamper, The night has lost its hush. The desert, soft-breathing, peaceful, As the moon sinks in the west, ls a land of silent shadows, Of perfect peace and rest. Streaks of orange and red across a golden sky, The delicate outline of a church spire - Life in a silhouette - smothering the monotony of day, vast and exciting, brief but enduring. ln a church - Night, the madness of moonlight on gossamer leaves, sea mist mingled with the fragrance of blooming jasmine, the soft vagueness of the breeze in my hair, a dew-sprinkled cobweb, - stars with the brilliance of diamonds in a showcase. In a stream - In a tree - Night, a silent fantasy - the peaceful rhythm of a world in sleep. On the earth - gawg04mzw'57 Us pg A mirrored reflection. The shine of leaves. The sustenance of life. Mama '56 Night, vague and intangible - a soft velvet cloak Ina dark Co,-ner- Lightness through the darkness. Radiance of the colored panes. Saegafztm 56 7442: 264025 The song of the desert is a beckoning cry, the voice of the breeze over golden sands, the throaty rasp of a land delirious with thirst, arms outstretched, clutching at the fragments of life, trying desperately to grasp them. They call her barren wasteland and fear her swirling sands, they cry for water and beat her with their fists in rage. How could they know that she has longed for the life that water brings, that all she has, she gives to a desert flower, gone astray? How could they know that she holds the deepest secrets of past civilizations within her heart? ls it destiny that makes her as she is - subiect to the lashing winds and murderous sun? What morbid curse was cast upon her that turned her sour? With the passing of time a man came by with a dream and a hope and a vision of life - of a desert made fertile, with trees and flowers, streams and orange groves, and the laughing people of a new civilization. Now she laughs and scoffs at fate, and her song is the cry of a conqueror. fmu2foZmzaa'56 HMM!! Swiftly moving - She weaves her cloud patterns, This Goddess in flight. She turns the weather vane On the house top, glides from Tree to tree - Bending them like dancers. Often she is quiet and sleeping In calm repose, Only to spring up again, Giving no warning - Except by breathing the dead Leaves to life for a moment. She is Wind - This beautiful Goddess. Ffwf WJW 355 I 744 'iawwz 'v,.Wm,' N I stand this day upon a threshold. I do not know what the tomorrows that are mine They say he IS Insane' WIII IDIIIIQ' Hesiiclhugeworld of his ow I can but look back upon the days and years But -1 II' that I have spent. Even as I stand here this day, the minutes that I try in vain to grasp, are slipping through my fingers, and I am left only - Memories. Is he insane or Far ahead of our comprehension? How do we know? For - Are we not in a world of our own? God, give me the strength to take the time who are we Io Iudge That You have graciously granted me, and let me Insanny? Spend it wisely instead of wasting it foolishly as , I have done before. So, when I stand upon the next threshold that Beckons me to the vast unknown called Eternity, I will be ready for that life with the knowledge That I have lived this one fully. SWM 20464 '57 7f Zoe Wodd flow' H H add '7 7. 7. I4 If you would allow - Wh Sh Id' ar k M cate W I would tell of the Jhatoio I2 di or Sa I was confronted familiar glow when I see you smile Why shguldpl worry. YI xiii' gllbobiem. and your eyes smile, too. WIWY 'lol be 9aY? unaware I If you wcgluldlallow - ' . . I woul te I of how Does it matter if they try, Thal Ihey loo . and fail in the attempt? Had a Pfoblem- I bl?:1gI:gd?hLL!IIsI saw You I ' f I1 , - . . VIE? gill gggeangxemptr The problem? as though you were wanting. one mess, Never an emotional moment An Uncomforlable feellng II you woUId allow - shall sit Upon mY Soul Experieneed by all- bIfI:hYo:I land I are I'Il not think of their feelings, :II SLI' gave' ,P Calmness is my goal. Tien - ee I e 50' ecame aware. I , VH not care about 'hem They too were made aware. nor help them find the light, Now - f , d I'II simply watch them stumble by, We are Hen S' The problem,- Solved. but - - - Could I sleep at night? some QW, '56 .lynn gamma '57 A12 V gp . .9 Can we excuse and condone war before countless mothers and fathers who have lost their sons IH the quicksand of war? Can we iustify war before God? It is dusk, and another ordinary day has almost passed when a delivery boy in his over-starched uniform hesitates before the wrought-iron numbers on your gate. The gate is still swinging as he punches the door-bell, then - Sign here, please. Uncertain, you reflect for an instant about the possible contents of the telegram, then you open it. Your entire world freezes about you as you read the final words - Missing in action. Almost instantly you are conscious of the mental vacuum that is forming from disbelief and hostility. Then slowly you begin to think of your son. A blond-haired boy iust eight, clad in a helmet and clutching a wooden machine gun, stands threatening his playmates who, with their own machine guns, are appearing, from the four corners of the front yard. Stay where ya are, or ya're going to get it . . . bang! then only a few years later - war becomes a reality. You are silent as you watch your son and his front-yard leave for training camp. His guileless aggressors slightly irritates you, but isn't he just a boy? His letters from the camp somehow reassure you - my son will be home, my son will finish college, but there is perpetually that intangible thread of fear and doubt. Then your fears and doubts are confirmed and intensified - and active duty - Now you are not exactly sure what happened - you have had only one short and scribbled letter from him, and that was three months ago. Automatically your mind begins to form a picture of the possible cir- cumstances. Your son among hundreds of anonymous uniformed boys of his own age, dauntless before the cam- ouflaged enemy. Heat, exhaustion, fear, hunger - death always in their wake. Bombs exploding, illuminating everything for a second, and then - darkness. Suddenly, a bullet burries itself in his chest, then his world be- comes darkness, then his world becomes God's. You reread the words on the crumpled yellow piece of paper . . . Missing in action, and you want to know - why your son? Can anyone condone war to you, and what's more, can anyone condone war before 9 God . The cry of a baby as it gasps for its first breath, The smile of a young child as it gains hope from its mother, The self-conscious laugh of a teen-ager on her first date, The radiant look of a bride at her wedding, The anxious feeling of a husband pacing the floor, waiting for his first child, The tender half-smile on a mother's face as she sees her first-born, married, The peaceful expression on the face of one destined for greater things: All those are life. Sue 56 -lyme .da 7764-ze 56. .OJ Age. What is life? ls it the glorious opportunity of which poets write? They say it is in human hands - we act - or retract. Is it the Cest La Vive which people quote? - or the stoical submission with which X they accept iniustice and error? Life is the chance offered to all - few attempt to -grasp it, fewer attain it, and - none keep it! Smut Way: L56 f 1 if 'I' 5 0. - gowggfs VJ!!! lfklll - U l mini 5 .5 S? f I ...,, , - 1 - 5 A F f A 'I MRS. MARY E. AUSTIN Rt. 1, Box 134 Scottsdale, Arizona MISS FIDELIA DUNCAN 40 E. Weldon Avenue Phoenix, Arizona MRS. O. C. FLEENER 43 West Palm Lane Phoenix, Arizona MISS ARLENE GOODHART 1900 Linden Avenue Highland Park, III. MRS. W. E. HAMMOND Brownmoor School Phoenix, Arizona MRS. FRED KUHL 3010 N. 16th Place Phoenix, Arizona MRS. SADIE W. LARSON 4611 N. 39th Place Phoenix, Arizona MRS. DAYLE McALEXANDER 2747 E. Amelia Street Phoenix, Arizona MISS ELIZABETH McCOY 486 Cypress Drive Laguna Beach, Calif. MRS. EDITH H. McHENRY 1630 E. Montecito Phoenix, Ariz6na MRS. GORDON H. MEDLIN 5338 E. Avalon Drive Phoenix, Arizona MR. SAMUEL J. MUSTOL 372 North 15th San Jose, California MR. DONALD GATES PHILLIPS 3127 N. 28th Street Phoenix, Arizona MISS ERMA V. REYNOLDS 14 Bridge Street Winchester, Mass. MR. ARTHUR ROGGIN 5328 E. Pinchot St. Phoenix, Arizona MISS MARJORIE W. SALLIE Brownmoor School Phoenix, Arizona MRS. SUE SMITH 4402 N. 14th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona MRS. C. W. STONE Brownmoor School Phoenix, Arizona MR. THOMAS S. TRIGG 3044 E. Roosevelt St. Phoenix, Arizona MISS DEA L. WHITE 2841 E. Osborn Rd. Phoenix, Arizona MISS GLADYS L. WIEGAND 1828 E. Avalon Phoenix, Arizona LT. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS 511 Las Palmaritas Dr. Phoenix, Arizona JANE ADAMS 511 E. Maricopa St. Phoenix, Arizona SUSAN ADAMS P.O. Box 625 Scottsdale, Ariz. JOYCE AHLSWEDE 910 Melrose Drive Las Vegas, Nevada PAT ALDERDYCE Delta, Iowa ARLYNE ANTLE P.O. Box 759 Watsonville, Calif. SHEILA ARBOGAST 917 W. Palo Verde Dr. Phoenix, Arizona JEAN ARNOLD ROBERTA ARNOLD 509 S. Lake Shore Dr. Walworth, Wisconsin JAYME BARTELL SUSAN BARTELL 3301 North 7th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona LYN BELCHER 382 Walsh Atherton, Calif. SALLIE BELL VIRGINIA BELL Rt. 1, Box 145 Chandler, Arizona LYNN BERMAN 2936 25th Street Sacramento, Calif. JEFF BERNER 1531 E. San Juan Phoenix, Arizona CLARENCE BONVIE 1701 N. 46th Street Phoenix, Arizona CHRISTIE BOSTOCK FRANK BOSTOCK 5939 Orange Blossom Phoenix, Arizona MARCIA BROWN 6428 E. Exeter Scottsdale, Ariz. SUE CARTER 5050 Oak Street Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET CASH 3355 N. Shepard Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BOBSIE CASTLE 4931 E. Earll Dr. Phoenix, Arizona LINDA CLIFFORD P.O. Box 306 Scottsdale, Ariz. SUZY COLLINS 4522 Bryn Mawr Lane Houston 4, Texas EDITH CONLY Rt. 1, Box 127A Tolleson, Arizona PRICILLA CRAMP Brownmoor School! Phoenix, Arizona SHERIDAN DANIELLE 3116 N. 27th Street Phoenix, Arizona ELIZABETH DAVIS 317 W. Montebello Phoenix, Arizona Lane EARL de BERGE LINDA de BERGE 550 W. Washington Phoenix, Arizona SUSAN DUELL Crow Ranch Rye, Colorado SUSAN DYKE 3006 Bowman Road Austin, Texas JERRALYN FAIRBANKS 9105 Cordell Drive Los Angeles 46, California DELORES FELDES 2141 Swan Blvd. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin JOANNE FINLAY 1550 Elizabeth Street Redlands, California KATHY FLYNN MARGIE FLYNN 501 W. Berridge Lane Phoenix, Arizona BETTY FOLMAR 115 N. Haardt Drive Montgomery, Alabama BETTE LYNN FORD 11215 E. Northwest Highway Dallas 18, Texas ROGER FREED 235 Krameria Denver, Colorado MARGARET FROST Rt. 2, Box 129 Scottsdale, Arizona LYNN GANSON 101 Seaspray Avenue Delray Beach, Florida ELAINE GERBER 717 W. Wilshire Drive Phoenix, Arizona TERRY GILLATT Rt. 4, Box 533 Tucson, Arizona MARGARET GOLDWATER 3002 W. Manor Drive Phoenix, Arizona DIANA GORDON 5702 N. 19th St. Phoenix, Arizona CARROLL JEAN GRAYBEAL EMMA LOU GRAYBEA1. Brownmoor School Phoenix, Arizona GLORIA GRINDITCH P.O. Box 1946 Phoenix, Arizona SONNIE HAYN 156 S. Ridgewood Wichita 8, Kansas SHARLENE HEATH 31 1 8th Ave. South Shelby, Montana JANET HEINAMAN 106 W. Marlette Avenue Phoenix, Arizona CAROL HUBERT 103 W. San Juan Avenue Phoenix, Arizona DIANA HUDSON ' 527 W. Lewis Avenue Phoenix, Arizona SUSAN HUGHES 10755 Rochester Avenue Los Angeles 24, California SUZE HUNTER 1501 East 38th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma LINDA HUSSEY 2730 Outpost Drive Hollywood 28, California KAY INCISO 1518 North Lathrop River Forest, Illinois PAMELA IRWIN 4423 North 59th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona JAN ISABELL 3813 North 15th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona MARION JEAVONS 1339 East Thomas Road Phoenix, Arizona JANE JOHNSTON 5 Biltmore Estates Phoenix, Arizona BETTY JEAN KEITH GENEVA KEITH 2828 East Meadowbrook Phoenix, Arizona BARBARA KIRTZ Stop 11, Cedar Point Chaussee Sandusky, Ohio KAY KOEHLER 1907 Houston Royal Oak, Michigan LYNNE LA MURE 4595 Via Huerto-Hope Ranch Santa Barbara, California POLLY LANDT 217 North Division Walla Walla, Washington NELSON LEIDEL 3508 East Hazelwood Phoenix, Arizona PEGGY LEIGH 2505 Ardath Road La Jolla, California TERRY LEONARD 6048 East Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona BARRY LEWIS 4546 North 40th Street Phoenix, Arizona KRISTIN LUNDBERG Box 35 Cave Creek, Arizona PEGGY LYTTON-SMITH 4929 Prickley Pear Lane Phoenix, Arizona LESLIE MADISON Rt. 2, Box 85 Scottsdale, Arizona ANN MAGOUN 1437 East Ocotillo Phoenix, Arizona MARY JO MAHON 1403 East Solano Drive Phoenix, Arizona LINDA MAISNER 10105 Devonshire Westchester, Illinois NANCIE MANSKER Mansker Lane Needles, California DONALD MCKNIGHT 429 West 1st Street Reno, Nevada MICHEL McVAY 314 West Solano Drive Phoenix, Arizona KURT METZNER 3127 North 40th Street Phoenix, Arizona DANA MEYER P.O. Box 5 Hammond, Indiana LYNDA MILLER 4414 Valley Ridge Road Dallas, Texas GAIL MITCHELL 110 Ashwood Court San Antonio, Texas JANET MOFFETT 2184 Roscomare Road Los Angeles 24, California GEORGIA MORAN 129 East Palm Lane Phoenix, Arizona SYDNEY MORRISON 2919 Toledo Place Tucson, Arizona SUSAN MORSE The Westchester 4000 Cathedral Avenue Washington, D.C. EDWARD MYRICK 5704 East Exeter Blvd. Phoenix, Arizona LINDA NEELY 3728 East Highland Avenue Phoenix, Arizona EUGENIA NEIFERT East Shore Polson, Montana LOUANN NORTHUP P.O. Box 1343 Wichita Falls, Texas CAROL OVERALL 130 East End Avenue New York City, New York VAN PARKER 206 Navajo Trail Scottsdale, Arizona LYNNE PHILLIPS Plattsburg, Missouri GAIL PORTER 2336 East Roma Phoenix, Arizona MONICA PUGH Athens, Michigan CLAUDETTE RITTER 109 Fremond Place Los Angeles 5, California SUSAN ROSEN Ta os, New Mexico ALAN ROSSBACH 3311 North 17th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona ELLEN RYAN 3002 North 8th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona MARY JO SHAKESPEARE VALERIE SHAKESPEARE 5704 East Exeter Blvd. Phoenix, Arizona BENA SHALLIT 1673 West Highland Avenue Phoenix, Arizona SYDNEY SHARPE 4239 North 7th Street Phoenician Apartments Phoenix, Arizona CLAUDINE SHATTUCK 332 Jefferson N.E. Apt. B Albuquerque, New Mexico LUCILLE SHEPPARD 243 Oceano Drive West Los Angeles, Calif. SUSAN SMART 3355 North Shapard Ave. Milwaukee II, Wisconsin DICK SMITH DON SMITH 70 Maple Leaf Drive Atherton, California JEANIE SMITH 77 Glenn Avenue Sea Cliff, New York LINDA SMITH 4402 North 'l4th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona SUSAN SMITH 5932 Arcadia Lane, East Phoenix, Arizona RICHARD TERRY 361 Linfield Drive Menlo Park, California SYLVIA TOMLIN 279 South Glenroy Los Angeles 49, Calif. JERYL WALES P.O. Box 82 Queen Creek, Arizona 15 H' No Letter Today GIFTS 0 ACCESSORIES o LINENS Z7 SCOTTSDALE, PAULINE BROWN JOE BROWN, Mgr. ARIZONA C2424 ' wn s-5472 as wEsT MAIN sum LOTS OF PEOPLE ARE SAYING: MEET ME AT THE WHIP 'N GRILL 25 N. BROWN AVE. SCOTTSDALE PlANos BAND INSTRUMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SHEET MUSIC - PHONOGRAPH5 ,56 RECORDS - ACCESSORIES ' Everything Musical FROM DAWSON MUSIC CO- THE ACADEMY BAKERY 126 W- ACIHYHS AI- 3-2601 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA IIIII III' ': To A . , ,K , BEST wlsHEs TO arzfm 4 f I ,.,. :IA ZI. 1f' I2215Ez5eigeifflffiffgioI BROWNMOOR SCHOOL BEAUTY snows, mc. NL Tho Cofnof Bookohouo H.. ......... . ., SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 41 BURWICK COURT SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA WHilney 5 8372 NAM Bing's Bar of Music I ScoMsdaIe's Most Com lete P , Record Store K. RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS 41 W. Main Sf. Scottsdale, Arizona 23 W' Ist Ave' Nexl Io Phone WH 5-0953 Bill Brighf Walchmaker-Jeweler Toy Korral .jar Me Wzman urge Cured H Yes joke .fdntlany nz:-manenf ,lflAwe .slggsfs .Alair Eye .gpzeciagild GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 Pioneer Drug Co SCOTTSDALE, 79 W. Main Street ARIZONA Scottsdale, Arizona WHitney 5-8223 Ca IT1eI'Ol'IIS Trad ng Post CQMPLIMENTS Indian OF Mexican S W I C K S Western D EPA RTM EN T Regular Gifts - For Regular Folks - At Regular Prices GORDON CAMERON SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA 32 East Main Scottsdale, Arizona fi . . - h . we Slumfmi MQ P ' P 5nIl , il ll Ili Il V' 1, Y'-sco1'1 sv-KILQ 34 usf main sfrnf M d I I 4 W' E' IHLEZEMAND PM- WH S-M2 CASUAL FooTwEAR assr wus:-:Es coMPuMfN1s FROM QF Paradise Pharmacy BUCK SAN DER'S TRADING POST scoTTsoALE, AWONA scoTTsDALE, ARIZONA BEST WISHES TO THE BROWNMOOR GIRLS BOB HUTCHlN'S Auto Livery Stable MAIN STREET AND SCOTTSDALE ROAD STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF Yondell's Richfield Service SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA GOOD LUCK TO THE 1956 GRADUATES SABA'S DEPARTMENT STORE SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Congratulations Seniors Adin's Silversmith SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS 5EN'0R5 coMPLIMIsNrs or I 'om C. F. COX JEWELER za N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD Wesfern Mofors SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Wm., BEST WISHES I SINCERE To THE COMPUMENTS SENIOR CLASS or 1956 FROM OF CHICK DAVIS POWELV5 SCOTTSDALE, SCCTTSDALE, ARIZONA AWZONA porfraifa ' C'- ' y olgnore Scoffsdale Road Phone WHiIney 5-0'I8I .lusf Norfh of Camelback Road MAY SUCCESS BE WITH THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 PARADISE MOTORS SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Home Phone Office Phone wrmney 5-6058 WHitney 5-6782 COMPLIMENTS OF D I C K P E I L I PARADISE VALLEY Moe s Beoufy Shop In the Triangle Shops SCOTTSDALE, P. O. BOX 998 ARIZONA SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF T956 CON DI TI ON ED AIR O'Mc1IIey's Lumber COMPANY SCOTTSDALE, sc:oTTsDALE, ARIZONA ARIZONA GOOD LUCK COMPLIMENTS semons OF FROM CAMELBAC K MAYFAI R EGG KNIT SHOP RANCH scoTTsDALE, 5C0T'SDAlEf ARIZONA ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS OF THE PUMP ROOM G.E. RADIOS TELEVISION PAUL BENNETT TI RE CO. GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES 202 WEST VAN BUREN PHOENIX, ARIZONA IMPORTED BIKES BEST WISHES AND' SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 Arizona Piano Stores FINE PIANOS AND ORGANS 742 E. McDOWELL AL 8-7968 DESERT DRY CLEANING PICK up AND DELIVERY sERvlcE 209 soum SCOTTSDALE ROAD wmmey 5-5742 I CONGRATULATIONS TO 1956 GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 LAND O' SUN PRINTERS EAT MORE BRATT'S ICE CREAM 6990 E. THOMAS ROAD PHONE wunney 5-6681 APPERSON COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS WHERE HONESTY AND QUALITY GO HAND IN HAND FROM BUILDERS SUPPLIES CECIL H. APPERSON S and D Pest Control TELEPHONE AM 5-4124 4720 NORTH SEVENTH AVE. PH0EN'Xf AWONA AL s-1055 205 N. 9 Sf CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 DESERT SWIRLS 2725 W. CHEERY LYNN ROAD PHOENIX, ARIZONA IMakers of the Girls' Uniformsl CHAS. H. THEW, Tailoring FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING FOR MEN AND WOMEN WE MADE THE BOYS' MILITARY UNIFORMS PHONE AL 4-8076 216 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 600D EATIN' whenever you're hungry! Fresh HOLSUM Bread is tops for toast, sandwiches, or just good bread 'n butter snacks! Try some today! 75 Years of Baking Better Bread WITH MOST SINCERE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM LUTE'S PHARMACY SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA GOOD LUCK MARSTON SUPPLY co. SENIORS FROM COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT I S ATHLETIC GOODS STAGE EQUIPMENT DUPLICATING - SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE AN D OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT GIFTS 324 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE AL 4-5651 SCOTTSDALE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA ARIZONA PHOENIX LAUNDRY A YEA .IUNIPERS COMPLIMENTS CDF THE PINES Y YEA PINES COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIPERS A SASS PEGGIFER PIDGE SUE DALLAS HUSS GOONIE INCIS SYD CONGRATULATICNS TO THE SENIORS FROM A FRIEND L' , 0-.f 1 M MN +0 is , Y In ' Zuv JL VL' kwa' I J H-'L ' x V of QTL' , 'V 'LO lil' 13,4 iw A QL A LQ y A 6.6 Q NIUVVJ odd' , 'I ' GA, JH? pow' 'GWJQJ fwpn MP5 W ff 'W F' 6 3 lf ' , M0 n no XL 'fc , . ke' e. A ,, -. ' f' 'hiv hens' J'2'2 'X lvNN ' ff fm! 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