Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

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F THE 1951 CAMELBACK SCOTTSDALE HIGH SCHQOL Scottsdale, Arizona Published by The Hurley Company Portrait Photography by Karl PAY REDDELL ,- ,a.aa ,- -------- Editor DAVE WALKER ....,, Business Manager BETTY COLEMAN THOMAS FOLEY MANLY FOX ....,..,. .....- P hotoqraphe DENNIS PALMER NUEL PRICE MR. SCHWEIKART --- ---- - Sponsor W 5 o 1' . Y o o r Al u '5'B ' i,g,,w.Af,fe,:f- I k,.,,,,pu .,,,,,,,,,Qg5M. pw gl tcxinty your Buck theme was with the pcxssinq Qiiiinme, your yearbook, ii's fu brirmq back mcmy fond mem- ories oi the post year-ot-Scottsdale High School. become more Q A E . 35 ' fl ,, si Mb 'B' -J 1 - 'ff - Tiff x 1 S'-.S K iv. . - i 9 'Qw an 1 if Q - ,1 , X f M . 9 X 6 4 Ny . I 3 1 Sf ' X fi- 1' - k if x Q N Q. Q N xwsxxswk XSX3, Q i w Q X X uf 21 L, '53 Q, w-494 3 U1 L My ,Sz by ,H Iwrw. W A - A . + X Q. Q ww Xt A X I . M X-'f--161. N SN .S 1 'Xf 1 111: Y X 1. iF QQ . A X XX -1 xx 3 QQ if 5: -'lg . .. 'x I fc ' G ks-1 'rf if ...tw 4 x. .me K r . GN Q 1 ,',.. 5' Ls. k V ,., 1 F i .Q N ., f ml, fr it 5. 2 E 1 it 11 i W,.Q 'S , 3 , . 2 2 2 +2 Q: 321 I passed through the front entrance to our school many times during the years I spent there. The beautiful white pillars touched off by fresh green grass and shrubbery was really something to be proud of, On the sidewalk in front of these massive pillars in the cool spring air, our commencement exercises took place. 4 as DEDICATION To My Teachers . . . Dedicated to our teachers, By the staff of '51, Thank you's ring from every heart. Surely 'tis a job well done. Irs. Carpenter does the chores. Mr. Decker demonstrates a fast drill, Coach Hardt marks a spot in change. the next county. Senora Kahl leesens to a Spaneesh reecital. Old Bess holds up Mr. Wild Bill Kelly. ii nk- ,...7g.. ' Vrhkr I A. H. 1 Q A14 x is . . . My Thanks Mr. Windes refiqhis the Civil War. Thct's. one more SA, says Mr. MIS. GOOCIHICIH WGlCh9S Gcrqlinq? No, Mr. Hanson is directing bond. Miner- while the score goes up. Mr. Whoicott looks ut ci tough problem. Vf 'uv That! no funny book Mr. Dick's recxdinq. N- .1111 r F of at Mr. Gardner demonstrates how to use the PI'0feSSOf MCGUI teaches in Cl dramatic MY- Schweikclfi Checks On MUf11Y'S COPY- band saw. moment. 3. .K 5 3 2 1 . 'C K U' A 1 1 A 1 '. ' r 'vu K . , 4 as I 2 , is Thcfs iust Gbout riqht. S-CYS Mrs- Apps-nfelder. My goodness, that's an udverb, says Mrs. Whelan. This book is overdue a month, says Mrs. Simon Mrs. Schabel artfully draws some art Barbara Duncan looks over the books. They Gave U the Knowhow 4 ff' .KN We-.wwf .ff MRS AUGUSTA M APPENFELDER A. B., B. E., Arizona State College, Tempe. Taught Home Economics I, II, III, IV. Sponsored F. I-I. A., Soph- omore class. Eight years experience, third year here. Page 9 MR. W. W. DICK M. A., A. B. Arizona State Col- lege, Tempe Superintendent of Scottsdale Pub- lic Schools. Principal of Scottsdale High School. Fifteen years of experience, ninth year here. MR. CLAIR DECKER B. S. University of Arizona uc SOD. Taught Agricuultre l, II Sponsored F. F. A., Sophomore class. First year teaching. MR. LEO GARDNER A. B., Arizona State College, Tempe Taught general shop, woodwork- ing, mechanical drawing I, Il. III. Sponsored Freshman class. Three and one half years ex- perience, third year here. MR. R. B. HARDT M. A.. A. B., Arizona State Col- lege, Flagstaff Taught Civics, Boy's P. E., coach- ed football, basketball. Sponsored Senior class, Letter- mens club. Four years experience, fourth year here. MR. GENE HANSON B. S., M. A., Missouri State Col- lege, Arizona State College. MRS. RITA GOODMAN A. B., Arizona State College, Flagstaff. Taught shorthand, typing I, girl's P. E. Sponsored Senior class. Seven years experience, first year here. MRS. ELLIE KAHL A. B., M. A., B. L., Converse Col- lege, South Carolina: Columbia University, University of Ha- vana, Cuba. Taught Latin I, II, and Spanish I, II, III, IV. Sponsored Latin Club, Spanish Club, and Parnassus Club. Fourteen years experience, fourth year here. Tempe. Taught band and chorus. Eight years experience, first year here. Page I0 MR. WILLIAM KELLY A. B., Arizona State College, Tempe Taught grammar school in morn- ing, driving training, boys' P. E. in afternoon. Assistant coach football, basket- ball, head coach baseball. Two years experience, second year here. MRS. WANITA SCHABEL A. B., M. A.: Arizona State Cols lege, Tempe Taught Art l, II, and Ill. Taught grammar school in afternoon. Sponsored Art Club. Six years experience, fifth year here. MR. GUY MIXTER M. A., A. B., Wheaton College, Illinois, Michigan State Taught English Ill, Speech Train- ing, Radio Workshop, Drama- tics. Sponsored Bible Club, school plays. Sixteen years experience, fifth year here. , Page ll MR. CECIL MCGIRR B. S., M. A., Mt. Pleasant, Mich- igang University of Arizona Taught general science, biology, chemistry. Sponsored Radio Club. Thirteen years experience, fourth year here. MR. HERMAN SCHWEIKART Taught typing I, yearbook, book- keeping, journalism. Sponsored Pep Club, Student Council, Beaver, Camelback, Senior Class. Thirteen years experience, fifth year here. MRS, DEIRDRA SIMON B. S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Indianag University of Arizona, Tucson. Taught English I, English V, Library. Sponsored Beaver Builders Club, Senior class. Five years experience, second year here. MR. L. C. WINDES A. B., M. A., B, E., Arizona State College, Tempe Taught American history, world history, typing II, ten- nis. Sponsored Iunior class, Key Club, Tennis Club. Twenty-three years exper- ience, fourteenth year here. MR. WILLIAM WI-IATCOTT A. B., M. A., Arizona State College, Tempe Taught general math, algebra I, II, geometry, managed bookstore. Fifteen years experience, fifth year here. MBS. ELIZABETH CARPENTER School registrar and account- ant Twenty-two years experience, fourth year here. MBS. BETTY WI-IELAN A. B., Arizona State College, Tempe Taught English I, II, III. Four years experience, fourth year here. MISS BARBARA DUNCAN Woods College for Co-eds, 1950. Scottsdale High School, 1949. Grammar school secretary morning, high school secre- tary afternoon. First year of experience. Page I2 C. B. Reddell, president Walter L. Walt, clerk William H. Messinger, member SCHOOL BOARD DID OUR PLANNING When it came right down to it, the governing body of Scottsdale High School was the three men which composed the school board. Each man served for a term of three years: therefore one school board officer was elected every year in the Fall. The main purpose of the Board of Education was the financial manage- ment, the policy making, and solving problems connected with the growth and expansions of the school. The Board of Education also had the hiring-firing say over the faculty and in general their aim was to make S.H.S. a bigger and better school. E i t Walter Walt, William H. Messinger, and C. B. Bill Reddell examine papers during board meeting. PAULINE BOREN BETTY HM SEXTON KARL WHEELER DAVE SMITH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cur Student Government Really Worked . The student council consisted of student body officers, the class presidents and one representative from each class. They had to have a good grade record and have attended Scottsdale high one year. Their duties were to amend the constitution and by-laws, make rules regarding all school activities, recommend tees to be charged for student activity cards, conduct the election tor cheer leadersg and supervise student body elections each spring. The council also sponsored and organized the student activity cards at Scottsdale, and generally improved the relationship between the students, the teachers and the school patrons. Mr. Schweikart sponsored the group ot law makers. The board ot control was a division ot the student council, made up ot the student body president, the student body secretary, and a representative from each ot the tour classes. They met every day and acted as judges con- cerning demerits. Board of Control reviews a student's case. On the left is Karl Wheeler, Bruce Stipek, Shelby Copeland. Wayne Geddes, Ioan Dull and Pauline Boren. Sixty-Cdd Seniors Played Important Role In School Activities . The Seniors class of 1951 was active in all school activities. They were well represented on the honor roll, in band, in the clubs, and in sports. The class play, Spider Island and ditch day were the highlights of the year. ln the latter part or the year the class was feted by the Iuniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet and dance. The fifteen -graduating senior football lads who contributed much in win- ning the 1950 West Central Class B football championship. Nine of those shown were usually included in the starting eleven. LL 4 r tp .72 5':2 f-'se Fred Taylor, Arvil Burkett, Karl Wheeler, Dennis Palmer, Dave Smith, Alvaro Bracamonte, Dave Walker, Delbert Martin, Paul Grant, Manuel Ortega, Lee Turley, Wayne Burkett, Kenneth Poppe, Richard Corral, Nuel Price. This page sponsored by Scottsdale Variety Store, Scottsdale, Arizona. MR. HARDT MR. SCHWEIKART Senior Leaders Did A Good Job Ames Harrison was elected president, Fred Taylor, vice-president, Fay Reddell, secretary, and Kathryn Pastorino, treasurer: Ioan Dull was Student Council representative. Mr. Hardt, Mr. Schweikart, Mrs. Simon, and Mrs. Goodman were spon- sors. At mid-year Mrs. Goodman was replaced by Mrs. Swenson. AMES HARRISON FRED TAYLOR PAY REDDELL H KATHRYN PASTORINO Famous Amos President of Fearless Fred , Vice-president Ernie, Secretary of Senior Class PGSWIH TYOOQUY 6 mol Senior class Member of of Senior class . . . Lettermen's Gnd BB. Club - - - Member of Class - ' - Member Of FHA GHG Lettermens Club and Key club Club member . . 4 Lettered in Bible and Parnassus Clubs, FH. B4 BA Club BUSY Beaver Skit Lettered in basketball and football, basketball, and baseball. A., and Editor of '51 Camelback. fer- all MRS SIMON I I I ALVARO BRACAMONTE Bracavaro , Lettered in thre sports . , . Lettermen's Clu president ish Club. PAULINE BOREN Student body secretary . . . B.B. Club president . . , Hard working Beaver Editor . . , Played clarinet and cornet in band - - - Best scholastic record in school. GAYLAN BRADFORD l.ettermer1's Club - V . F.l-I junior year . . . played baseba . - Key Club and 44H memb in junior year. BARBARA BRADFORD Girl's stater junior year . . President of F.l-l.A. and Girl's League . . , Band main inter- est. BARBARA WESTFALI. Parnassus Club president V . . Veteran tennis player . . . mem' ber of Beaver staff . . . Best pal was Butch. CONCHA ARAIZA Member of PHA Junior year . . . Pep Clubber BURL AVERY Main interest was 4-H and F.F.A. . . - Class treasurer for first three years . . . Entered the air force during senior year. GEORGE BISHOP Member of F.F.A for three years . . - Hopes to be a farmer - WAYNE BURKETT Fransferred from San Berdoo, California . . . Member of Let- ermen's Club . . . Played foot- Jall and baseball . . . Liked irecrackers and water guns. BETTY COLEMAN Shorty , Tall, skyscraper . . 'earbcok staff member . . . .H.A. and Pep Club member. ARVIL BURKETT Greatest interest was sports - . . vice-president of Lettermen's Club . . , Lettered in football, basket- ball and baseball . . . played harmonica. RICHARD CORRAL Member of Lettermen's Club . - . played football and baseball, and managed for basketball. THERESA CASTILLO DAVE CLEVELAND Friendly little qal . . . F.l-LA. Transferred from Huron Hiql - . - plans to attend business South Dakota, in senior year . college, Beaver staff . . . Likes qirrul CLARETTA CURRY Susie , Sweet little gal - . - Girl's League Representative senior year . . . Member of B. B. Club . . . Wore ring. Page 18 DOLORES DATZ Transferred from West I-liqhl F.H.A. and Pep Club member LORRETTA DAVIS LEONE DeWULF Pat , Tranfer from North Phoe- nix V . . became Carnival Queen and transferred to St, Mary's. Sig interest was Home Economics ind housekeeping. WESLEY DUHAME IOAN DULL 'Wes , A mid-term grad interest- Lilly , Senior class representa- td in farming . . 4 member of tive to Student Council - - . fey Club, EEA. and was stage Member of B. B. Club . . . work- rianager. ed like everything in Iournalism, CHARLES DENSON Shoulders , Member of Bible Club and husky touch football player. CYNTHIA DUNBAR Cynthy , Transferred from Pasa- dena, California in junior year . . . Member of B. B. and Pep Club . . . Vice-president of Girl's League. HELEN DRUKE Snips , Cheerleader for foL years and was a member of Per Parnassus, Tennis, and B. l Clubs . . . Was in senior pla' and on the Beaver staff. CLOVIS EDEN Blossom , Spent most of his tim- in shop . - . Had pretty, curl' hair, but didn't mess with girl none. f .- s!'l1 xs. .. 't Q -A We MARIORIE HOLLY Merqie , '50 Sweetheart Queen . . . 'Sl Salad Bowl Princess . . . was on Beaver staff and member of B. B. and Pep Clubs, band majorette. KARL WHEELER Karlton , Student Body presi- dent, Key Club president - . - Three-sport letterman . . . mem- ber of Parnassus and Lettermerfs Club. . .and a Latin club officer. MANLY FOX Holly , Shared 1950 Sweetheart Dance royalty . . . member Beaver staff, Yearbook staff, and Key Club . , . Only boy in senior play, PAUL GRANT Kentuclc , Bashful . . . Cornet tooter . . member of Letter- men's and Key Club. VADEN HALLFORD Red , Lettered in junior yea lootball. Bed hair and boots. DOLORES l-IERRERA Member of Pep Club, F.l-l.A. Girl's League, and Spanish Clul: NEAUTI-IA HOWARD Beaver staff member . . . mem- ber of Pep Club and I-'.H,A. jun- ior year. CHARLOTTE IONES Transferred from Tempe Hiali . . Member oi Pep Club and EH. A. DELBERT MARTIN Treasurer of EEA, . . Letter' men's Club member played football junior and senior years. I E' Q Q ' ,i '-,4,,N.,s5 E Q I . 0 o , ,' . ,, A CAROL IARMAN B. B. treasurer . - . membe Parnassus Club - - V San: the chorus two years. LORRAINE MCCLELLAN Beaver Stall member . . r ber of F,H.A. Club, junior yec BARBARA MILLER Babs , Pep Club and F, member . Also membe Spanish Club. HARVEY MILLER BARBIE MITCHELL FFA Gnd Aft Club membgf HIVIIICIIH S6C1'9lCI1'y of GIILS 'ea que . . . Member of Parnassus and B. B. Club , . . Played tennis in Senior year. This page sponsored by Auto Safety House, Phoenix PHYLLIS MUNCH Cheerleader for two years . , . member of Art Club and B. B. Club . . . busy Beaver staffer. MANUEL ORTEGA Tuffy , Lettermen's Club mem- ber . , . played football, basket- ball, and baseball . , . mem- ber of Spanish Club lEANET'l'E OWENS Had to stand on tip toes to open locker . . . Played tennis . . . vice-president of B. B. Club. DENNIS PALMER Red , Co-Captain of football team . - V Yearbook and Beaver staff member. DON PENCE Ioined navy during senior year . . Member of F.F.A. KENNETH POPPE Pop , Played football - . Member of F.F.A. BRUCE PRICE Graduated at mid-term - - - staqe manaqer of school plays. NUEL PRICE Lettered in football two years . . . Key Club member - - - worked on yearbook. This page sponsored by Dawson Music Co., l26 West Adams, Phoenix DAVE SMITH Smitty , Played clarinet in band , . . Member of Parnassus and BETTY IIM SEXTON Key Club . . . Lettered in foot- ball and basketball. lim , Lively senior qal . - - Pep Club president . . . B. B. member , , . Treasurer of our Student Body . . . D. A .R. Representative . . . Beaver staf- fer. lOl-IN SONG Chino , Lettermerfs Club mem- ber , , . Lettered in football GEORGE SONG , . . also played basketball . . . Al bb' '. Georgie , Spanish club member Ways qu m last year . . . Played basket' ball . . . Little water boy for the football team. STANLEY TOBEY Transfer from Mesa I-hgh . . . FPA. member three years. BEVERLY STOKOE Bev , Three-year graduate . . . Played tenor sax in band . . . Pep Club and Parnassus Club member. DAVE WALKER Pig , Played football last two years . . Beaver staff two LEE TURLEY years . . Yearbook staff bus- L iness manaqer . V T Lettermen's Quiet and shy fellow . . . Club- Member of EEA ..,. Played football senior year. This page sponsored by the White Hogan, Scottsdale. Juniors Had Big Year. . AN M wt-K?-1 R. W MRS. INDES gponsor Sponsor S W SAM ROGERS BETTY DEES lESSIE ELLIS IACKIE ROBERT S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 'Way back in the Fall of 1948, 58 eager freshmen started their high school days at Scottsdale. Now as juniors the class membership is down to 42. One of our biggest events of the year was the Iunior play which we put on to raise money for the Iunior-Senior ban- quet. We also had the Vaudeville show and Ieep rides at the Halloween carni- val. We were well up on the honor roll with Barry Raleigh and Andrew Ander- son in there pitching. We took part in all sports-you could always find a few of us in the middle of things. The biggest social event of the year was April 20 when we dined and danced with our Seniors at the tradi- tional Iunior-Senior banquet. We say thanks to our sponsors, Mrs. Whelan and Mr. Windes for their help in our Iunior year. Class officers were: president, Sam Rogers: vice-president, Betty Deesp sec- retary, Iessie Ellisp treasurer, Iackie Roberts: and representative, Wayne Geddes. This page sponsored by the Wagon Wheel Radio Shop, Ph. 5-8007, Scottsdale. Bill Adams Robert Adams Patricia Allen Andy. Anderson Larry Beauchamp Gladys Cain Mary Caldwell Thelma Caswell Benny Cooper Ernie Corral Gloria Deaton Bobby Ann Denson Amparo Dominguez Loretta Duhame wi' y rr I iuiul ii AHH: .V Wayne Geddes Paul Hayden Frances Kelly Carol Lambie Betty Ann Filer lerry Landis This page sponsored by Hiram Kennedy's Shell Service, Scoltsdale. Carolyn Alfors Rick Manzari Cruz Medina Janet Munch Pat Poer Barry Raleigh Pat Treat Pat Robbins Alan Roush Dixie Routt Gene Russell Pat Seymour Charlene Smith Iolane Steiq Mike Stone 'M Qi' if , Q 5 , y Ji -1 W E V, I ti t + U Normll SUGGW Ted Worthen Sta nlee Ann Winsor This pcqe sponsored by the Cactus Ranch House, Scottsdale. Wayne Tobey i DAVID YOUNT FERN BRUCE IULIE MCCLELLAN ITM PILCHER Sophs Had Able Leadership And Made Great Progress. Reaching 'way back in a dusty tile, a sheet of paper marked Sophomores, 1951, comes into view. As the cobwebs are brushed oft we read, There were a lot of activities during the Sophomore year, such as the Spook House at the Carnival and the Freshman Initiation. ' The Sophomore Class was well represented in sports and on the honor roll. Them were the good old days. rf - -we :fi ....VM' ,sr R 5 X gf ta 1, 9 'u ,Q R it six, 5, liitr Q liar rt 5 r 213322, W, f I i , . 6, -3 r ,M -. t 3 if is 5 is 54 i Q X 5 as lu. 'i Q MRS. APPENFELDER MR. GARDNER Sponsor SPOHSOY This page sponsored by Powell's Garage, Scottsdale. ' 0 ' 4 Q' in 'J Piiaebo Andrews Lorerre Bartram Nancy Bradford Dorothy Windes Frankie Davidson Liiixan Cadona i P L . RL . - fLm,,.4' v 5, 1 in ,. , , W V Q Q 1 ' X is X W li x ar ' . ' , : 'w .. IN Loci Cxillliihllil Shelby Copeland Bill De-Wuit Lupe Equrroia Mac Lathrop Maria Iifgfnns at Bviiiiy' iatnhia Tarn Faiely Irrivcmrica Francis DC-iiorah Gett Pssqqy Hans: n Danny iirirviti Ili? iitrynv Hilda Miines Betty Heupbl Bobby Hilliard iainas ielnkff Iwrry It-hn U U Reception after Mom and Dad's Night. i .4 -L -3 V 1 3 ,, -Q if it 1 Ai Landon Nichols Donnie Palmer Ioan Paulus Pete Ellis Barbara Rand Iohn Reddell 1 6 1 ,oi 'E ,, ,er N...f f Glen Richardson Mike Robbins Vivian Sanford George Scherer Shirley Shipp Naomi Smith , . 4 1' I 'L Bradford Star Donna Norris Albert Thomas Lavona Thomas Sue Wright lim Tipton ' 'ks Lt N a E it Ioan Van Kirk Harriet Wilson Alice Walters Buddy Wheat Evelyn Wheat Norm th . ,.,., ,YW Q My K iwltfll ' Let's get to the bottom of things! Nlency . - L L U5 Page 30 MRS. KAI-I MR. MCGIRR Sponsor Sponsor Freshmen Progress Rapidlyg Make Good Record . . . This was the last small class of Freshmen to enroll at Scottsdale High They were 70 in number but about IUO were expected the following tall be: cause of the increase in population in the district. Green beanies were the Freshmen's trademark aqain this year, as last. They sponsored the annual Backward Dance also had a ball thro ' b h r , winq oot at the Halloween carnival. Althouqh they were on the bottom rung of the ladder in school, we couldn't get along wtihout them. .br . - 5 if Orme Lewis lohn Poer Delores Enos Leo Hamlet President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lee Tommy Andrews Shirley Ast lon Bonnell La Wanda Chapman Carling Cluff Page 31 rl H , v r 6 X N. Sgr of , 5 . W 5 w elif' 'A X , .,Ak fr Q N A . P 'ir or Dewey Cluff Pete Duhcrrne Paul Starr Richard Coqon lumes Crownover Dun Smith if Elvircx Cohen Lois Colerncrn lmo leon Dillow lohnny Stevenson 'M Q lcrrnes Cohen Iere Crosselt Harvey Smith 'C ' I ,I V Mal K , if Fred Eldedn Ncrncy Hecirne Charles l-louser David Pierce Bob Shipley Roger Fields Lee Holman Gladys lenkins Iune Reicosky Billy Rider l Russell Kafer Frank Karowslci Mike Kelly Sharon King Allen Lessig Billy Roberts Derrel Lewis Harold Massey Raymond Myers David Nordick Mervin Roberts Kenneth Manuel B111 Rgggce Lillian Wilson Carlos Tatum Bruce Slipek 'il' diy Iud Smith Ianet Minich Bob Yount Teddy White Dee Wise-nhunt Iohn Thomas Robert Stone S 'IEW -Q HN. il r, N We Had A Good Curriculum For Such A Small School . . . When outbtueu, we our yeoroook, selection offered us in the course O they might scty Do those kids just ploy study. dround dll dmv? I v ' We did have our serxous moments Following We Show Just C1 few hlqh cmd took crdvcmtctge of the wonderful lic-Fhls Of OUT Ucfldemic dC1Y- 'Ml lnnc,,,,'1 US GIRLS PLAYED LIKE CRAZY From the hot days at the beginning of school to the first days ot summer, tour sports were played by the girls in Mrs. Goodmans af- ternoon physical education classes. First came volley- ball, soccerball: in winter there was basketball, and softball in the spring. Mrs. Swenson replaced Mrs. Goodman at the end ot the first semester. QUE PASO, YOU ALL The Foreign Language De- partment, presided over by Mrs. Kahl, contained Latin l, and ll and Spanish I, ll, and III. Here the happy pupils sweat out declensions and deponent verbs. con mucho gusto. P. E. BOYS SQUARE OFF IN CROOSHIAL DUEL The boys joined in ditier- ent sports during their atter- noon physical education per- iods, such as football, basket- ball, softball, volleyball, and some tumbling. Knowledge of the games, the rules, and sports ethics were stressed. Five student teachers from A. S. C. at Tempe majoring in physical education receiv- ed their required teaching ex- perience here. Page 36 Barbara At The Vari-Typer . . . Our school was one of the few in the state to have a Vari- typer. The Varityper has a method whereby the style of type and amount of spacing may be varied quickly to adjust to any typing problem. There was no training school in the state that taught this. This brought on a great demand for Varitypists and our school sup- plied a number of operators. Instruction was under the di- rection of Mr. Schweikart. Other commercial courses in- cluded shorthand, bookkeeping and typing. 1 Page 37 Varied Training Was Acquired In Shop . . The boys in Mr. Gardner's shop classes made 'most any- thing out of wood, from salad forks and spoons to cedar chests. Several beautiful bowls were turned on the wood lathes that kept humming every shop per- iod. There were two periods of general shop, two of woodwork- ing, and one of mechanical drawing. The Tractor Trio . . The agriculture classes stuck pretty close to their books that year. They studied land level- ing, soil conservation, crop ro- tation, the judging ot livestock and all the many necessities of knowledge for a farmer. There were three classes of Agriculture ll and two classes ot Agriculture I, under the in- struction of Mr. Decker. Cynthia Gives Current Event . A trip to the State Prison at Florence with their instructor, Coach Hardt, was something different tor the Civics class. Toward the end of school they took a jaunt to the Arizona State Hospital in Phoenix. These trips helped the students to under- stand more about state prob- lems and the welfare ot the in- stitutions and their guests . Other social science courses included world and American history. Betty Interviews Guest . One of the most interesting classes in school was that of the Radio Workshop, with Mr. Mix- ter instructing. Writing crazy commercials was just one of their many do- ings. Others were: round tables, radio interviews, poetry pro- grams and radio plays. One ot their daily chores was giving the announcements and operat- ing the control board. They also represented Scotts- dale several tirnes in a round table on Youth Forum of the Air over station KPHO. Looking For This One? . . . The library was for the use of all the students, lt contained many stories by authors such as lack London, Arthur Conan Doyle, Robert Louis Stevenson cmd others. lt also had many encyclopedias and dictionaries. lt had almost every kind of book in stock, including adven- ture, true stories, mystery and humor. Head librarian was Mrs. Simon, who had as her assis- tants Nancy Bradford, Amparo Dominguez, Loretta Duhame, Ieannette Owens, Dolores Her- rera, Gloria Deaton, Fay Red- dell and Lorraine McClellan. The Band At Practice... The band, under the direction of Mr. Hanson, grew in volume as well as in number. It proved to be one of the best bands in the state. It played at several nearby towns and celebrations. Many new horns and new uniforms were added to the de- partment. Classes were given each day at the high school and grade school for those interested. One of the Homemaking Departments.. Future housewives aren't the only ones that find home econ- omcis a great help, besides be- ing fun. Both cooking and sew- ing Were taught, also home nursing and child care. All this was under the leadership of Mrs. Appenfelder. The department was recently redecorated from a pale green to ivory. Three years of home econ- omics were offered and the classes were always full. Beating the Last Minute Deadline . The journalism class of 1950-51 started their year with a very good reputation behind them. Five N. S. P. A. CNational Scholastic Press AssociationD All-American ratings and two All- Arizona honors had been presented the Bea- ver since 1947. The school paper was bi-weekly in its pub- lication and was edited under the direction of Mr. Schweikart. The back page of this mimeographed paper was usually taken by a multi-colored personality sketch by Helen Druke. Biggest, most ambitious edition of the year was the Christmas edition. It consisted of extra pages, several multi-colored sketches, and fea- tured Trees On A Hillside. Textile Painting Was Main Proiect . There were three art classes this year Art I, Il, and III. Art I consisted mostly of beginners who had projects, such as, lettering in all phasesp lettering advertisementsg drawing in prospec- tive: shades of color design, life drawing: pastels Ccolored chalkDg fashion illustrations: water color and clay. They finished their year with an oil painting. Art ll had textile painting the first semester. This ran on a project basis. Many beautiful designs and paintings were put on shirts, skirts, and blouses. These second year Art students finished their first semester, as did the first year stu- dents, with a Christmas gift project, such as Christmas cards, hand-painted ties, or painted trays. Their second semester covered advanced clay, oil painting, Water color, and fashion il- lustration. Art lll was all individual instruction and projects. The yearbook class was newly organized this year with its purpose to work on the school annual. Of- ficers this year were, Fay Reddell, editor, and Dave Walker, business mana- ger. Mr. Schweikart spon- sored the class. A lot was learned by the annual staff of 1951. Instructions were given on how to take pictures, and on the art of selling an- nuals and ads for the yearbook. Layout was started soon after school was started, and cr lot was learned in the process of putting the 1951 Carnel- back together. Yearbook Staff On the Job . Study of Math Proved Essential . Complete tools for an enlightening ed- ucation must include thorough knowledge of mathematics. General mathematics, geometry and algebra I and ll were taught, with Kenneth Whatcott as instruc- tor. Although it was a book course, our professor did a lot toward making it in- teresting. Science, A Must for Modern Times . . . In these modern times you can hardly get along without a basic knowledge of some kind of science. You can't even play with certain toys. The science classes weren't given solely for toyland use, but it did help. There was an extra large Chern- istry class under the instruction of Mr. McGirr, who also had two class- es ot general science and two of biology. Physics was taught every other year. This being an off year, no physics was given. Correct Speech Was Demonstrated Trying to grasp the ability to speak correctly was the task to be conquered by Mr. Mixter's speech training classes. There were two classes this year, first period and sixth per- iod. Better pronunciation, self con- fidence and the ability to ex- press one's thoughts were the main objectives of the course. Christmas Assembly Was Biggest Event . . . Seventeen girls and twelve boys made up the chorus which was under the direction of Mr. Hanson. This year, as last, they gave a radio broadcast of Christmas carols over station KOY. During the week before Christmas, they caroled at many homes around Scottsdale and vicinity. Club Activities Kept the Kids Busy Many clubs were organized by and for the students of Scottsdale High School. They ranged from honor clubs, such as the Parnassus club, to ser- vice organizations, such as the B. B. Club, Lettermens Club and Key Club. The Clubs gave experience in leadership, responsibility, coopera- tion, and offered many hours of fun. Ars Pro Artibus The name of the Art Club was Ars Pro Artibus, its motto, art for the sake of art. Its aim was to enrich the home, school and community. It was open to all art students, and its project was school presentation. Officers for the year were presi- dent, Sue Allen: vice-president, Char- lene Smith: secretary, Barbara Ann Rand: and treasurer, Shirley lean Shipp. Mrs. Schabel advised the group. First Row: Mrs. Schabel, Phyllis Munch, Pat Allen, Imogene Francis, Shirley Jean Shtpp. Second row: Sue Allen, Harvey Miller, Bruce Price, Derril Lewis, Danny Harvier. Third row: Stanlee Ann Winsor, Charlene Smith, Evelyn Wheat, Dellorah Gett, Gladys Ienkins, Phoebe Andrews. Page 43 4-H Kids Used 1950-51 for Rebuilding Boys. left to right: Lee Chatham, Kenneth Poppe, Mike Robbins, Arthur Adams, Iohn Reddell, Bobbie Lambie, Iames McCarley, Bill Roscoe. Girls: Loretta Duhame, Betty Dees, Pat Robbins, Gene Russell, Iessie Ellis, Shirley Ast, Iolane Steiq, Marie Fiqgins, Phoebe Andrews. Qsftel W XX fffglfx.. 8 if t ,M A t is txliff V ,lift The 4-H club of Scottsdale High started from scratch this year and hoped to grow into a bigger and better club. A party was given in honor of the senior 4-H'ers and alumnus, De- cember 28 at the High School. Senior 4-H Club officers were president, Kenneth Poppe: vice-pres- ident, Arthur Adams: secretary, Re- nee Adams: and reporter, Phoebe Andrews. Mrs. A. Warren Austin acted as adult sponsor of the group. Page 44 Top Row: lames Cohen, Robert Stone Dewey Cluff Don Gropp lohn Redd ll M'k S , , , e, ie tone, Mike Robbins, Buddy Wheat. Second Row: Kenneth Manuel, Albert Thomas, Shelby Copeland, Ierry lohn, Pete Ellis, Lee Chatham, Delbert Martin, Art Adams, Robert Lambie. Bottom Row: lames McCarley, George Scherer, Frank Karowski, Mr. Decker, Billy Roscoe, Iohn Thomas, Derrel Lewis. F. F. A. Started From Scratch, Built For Future. The Scottsdale P.F.A. chapter started from scratch this year so that it could grow into a 'better functioning and in- formed oraanization. As a major project they repaired some of their equipment, amonq them the tractor and the power I sprayer. xr- I lohn Reddell entered his porkers in the state Lrftfxx fx' fair, and came up with two Grand Champ- , f ions, seven tirsts, and l3 other prizes, W X 7 totaling 5226. J ,A f Qtficers were: president, Ierry lohnp ,f fy sl f K vice-president, Pete Ellisg secretary, ix ff Shelby Copelandg treasurer, Delbert rn' A9 1 X Martin: and sentinel, Buddy Wheat. X- 2 X t cf isis. Page 45 Standing: Bob Yount, David Yount, Mary Messinger, Karl Wheeler, Mrs. Kahl, sponsor. Sitting: lolane Steig, Eleanor Mowry, Harvey Smith. The Latin Club had many activities planned for the year, such as din- ners and a Christmas room party. The Latin Club was for stimulating study of the Latin coun- tries. lt was open to all students taking Latin. Latin Club Held Many Parties. Spanish Club Studied Mexican Customs . . . The Spanish Club was open to all students tak- inq Spanish. lts purpose was for the advancement of the study of the Span- ish language, customs, and countries. B tt D es, Lune Egurrola, Alvaro Bracamonte, Standing: Orme Lewis, e y e Shelby Ccpeland, Wayne Geddes. Sitting: Carol Iarmflflt Ima lean Dill0W' This page sponsored by Scottsdale Hardware, Scottsdale. The Parnassus Club, Scotts- dale High School's chapter of the National Honor Soci- ety, consists of luniors and Seniors. They must have a grade average of not less than 8571 and must attend Scottsdale High School one semester or more prior to membership. Mrs. Kahl Was sponsor. Assisting President Barbara Westfall were Sam Rogers, vice-president: and Helen Druke, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Andy Anderson, Larry Beauchamp, Karl Wheeler, Cruz Medina, Barry Raleigh, Ernie Corral, Betty Dees, Mrs. Kahl ,sponsor, Sam Rogers. Kneeling: Cynthia Dunbar, Betty lim Sexton, Foy Reddell, Barbara Bradford, Pauline Boren, Beverly Stokoe, Phyllis Munch. Sitting: Barbie Mitchell, Claretta Curry, leannette Owens, Helen Druke, Bare bara Westfall. Our Brain Trusters Assume Studied Pose . Sponsor Wlindes Tells Key Clubbers A Good One . . Standing: Andy Anderson, Milfred Makil, Manly Fox, Dave Smith, Dan Hearne, lim Tipton, Lee Chatham, Bruce Price, Wesley Duhame, Mr, Wirides, sponsor. Kneeling: Karl Wheeler, Burl Avery, Nuel Price, Paul Grant, Mike Robbins, lim Pilcher. Sitting: Bob Lambie, David Yount, Paul Hayden. This page sponsored by Ben E. Fox, Farmers Automobile lns. As the Kiwanis ln ternational took or jobs around town, the Key Club, under the sponsorship ol Mr Windes, did odd jobs around school, sucli helping to build the tloat for the Salad Bowl Parade. Karl Wheeler pre- sided over the group ol about twenty, while Burl Avery was secre- tary-treasurer. The Key Club, a national organigation, is sponsored by the Kiwanis lnternational. D Seated: Cynthia Dunbar, Barbara Bradford, Mrs. Whelan. Standing: Iackie Roberts, Claretta Curry, Mary Messinger, Barbie Mitchell, Dolores Enos. Girls' League Council Under the leadership of President Barbara Brad- ford, the Girls League had a successful year. Other officers W e r e, Cynthia D u n b a r, vice-presidentp Barbie Mitchell, secretary: and Iackie Roberts, treas- urer. First on the list of enioy- able events Was the Mo- ther and Daughter Ban- quet, with the Iuniors again Winning the prize for the table decorations. The older girls were ap- pointed as big sisters for the Freshman girls, so as to show them around and answer their questions. During the early part of May they sponsored the Sprihg Formal which was held on the front lawn. Planned Successful Banquet . . . Hams Kept Airways Hot .. The Radio Club of S.H.S. was organized three years ago by Mr. Cecil McGirr, sponsor, Almost anytime of the day Cand some- times even at nightD you could see kiddos flocked around the radio set in the science lab. In order for them to be- come a licensed ham op- erator they had to study and master the Morse Code, in order to pass a ham-operators test later in the year. Club officers were Alan Roush, president: Mack Lathrop , vice - presidentg and Mary Messinger, sec- retary. Standing: Marie Figqins, Dorothy Windes, loan Van Kirk, Mary Messinger, Mrf McGirr, sponsorg Landon Nichols, Barry Raleigh, lim Pilcher, DGVIC-l Seated: Larry Beauchamp, Iohn Reddell, Mack Lathrop. Top: Lambie, Ellis, Westfall, Treat, Sexton, Boren, Dees, Dominguez, Routt, Steig, Sponsor Schwelkart, Cain. Second row: Owens, Curry, Ienkins, King, Windes, I. Munch, Dull, Goodwin, Pastorino, Poer, Roberts, Milnes, Ellis. Third row: Robbins, Smith, Reicosky, Andrews, McClellan, Paulus, Herrera, Cadena, Kelly, Caldwell, Gett. Fourth row: Wilson, Coleman, Ast, Hearne, Chapman, Dillow, Holman, Sanford, Filer, Jones, Datz, Coleman, Reddell. Seated: Winsor, Druke, Holly, P. Munch, De Wulf, Stolcoe, Allen, Denson, Dunbar, Mitchell, Russell. Pep Club Followed Teams On Trips The Pep Club nearly doubled its member- ship in one year. The girls were quite active during the year by being at all the games and assisting the band in the downtown parades. They also combined with the band during the half of the last home football game to produce a thrilling marching drill. They were very picturesque in their uni- forms ot orange skirts, white blouses,-and black sweaters. Levis were worn when cold weather set in. . Assisting President Betty lim Sexton were, Dixie Routt, vice-president: Iessie Ellis, secre- tary: and Barbie Mitchell, treasurer. Mr. Schweikart sponsored the club. These Gals Stirred Up KW we I NYS fag S a Big Commofion Sitting: Carol Iarman, Stanlee Ann Winsor, Helen Druke, Ieanette Owens, Fay Reddell, Betty Iim Sexton. Ell' les ie Ellis, lanet Munch, Cynthia Dunbar, Kneeling: Claretta Curry, Glenda is. s loan Dull, Pauline Boren. Standing: Pat Poer, Betty Dees, Iaclcie Roberts, Marjorie Holly, Barbie Mitchell, Phyllis Munch, Kathryn Pastorino, Mrs. Simon. B B. Girls View Active Year . . . Initiates Eating Lunoh Cn the Street . . . The Beavers Builder's Club started the year off with their initiation October 10. For the informal initiation the pledges were dressed like Indians and had to bow to the old members. The formal initiation was held at Green Gables that evening. The twenty B. B. girls were active throughout the year. They printed and passed out programs at the football games, and ushered at Mom and Dad Night, kept the bulletin board attractive, helped with the polio drive, and honored th alumnae at a tea. They sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance and presented the B. B. Blackout follies. Assisting President Pauline Boren were Jeanette Ow- ens, vice-president: Fay Reddell, secretary: and Carol Iarman, treasurer. Mrs. Simon was sponsor. Lettermen's Club Bought Scoreboard Went Social ln Spring .... Seated: lohn Reddell, Shelby Copeland, Nuel Price, Wayne Burkett, Larence Goodwin, Karl Wheeler and Andrew Anderson. Kneeling: Ames Harrison, Dave Smith, lim Tipton, Wayne Geddes, Arvil Burkett, Ben Cooper, Gaylan Bradford, Sam Rogers and Paul Grant. Standing: Manuel Ortega, Milired Makil, Ierry Landis, Dennis Palmer, Don GIOPP, Dave Walker, Larry Beauchamp, Al Bracamonte, Fred Taylor, Delbert Martin, Richard Corral and Coach Richard Hardt. This Club Grew Under Hardt Leadership The Lettermens club was an honor or- ganization of boys who had earned let- ters in major sports. Besides being an honor club, the mem- bers set to work, and bought a radio for the bus so they could have soothing music on their game trips. They also finished paying for the gym score board which they purchased the year before. Enough money was saved to give the new letter earners a big ieed after they were initiated in the Spring. The money for these projects was earned by running a concession stand at all home games. Veto Bracamonte led the group as prexyp Arvil Burkett served as vice-presi- dent: and Ames Harrison was secretary. Coach Hardt sponsored the club and kept things fired up. Lois of Us Girls Belonged to F. H. A. xv, K, Top row: Denson, Allen, Dull, Cadena, Pastorino, Mrs. Appenfelder, Boren, Lambie, Duhame, B. Bradford, N. Bradford, De Wulf. Second row: Poer, I. Ellis, Donimquez, Robbins, C. Smith, L. McClellan, Iones, Davis, Deaton, L. Wilson. Third row: Routt, Bishop, Cohen, Roberts, Thomas, Wheat, Norris, Hansen, B. Coleman, L. Coleman, Datz. Fourth row: Herrera, Andrews, Smith, Equrrola, Haynes, Walters, Bartrum. Seated: Mowry, l-learne, Ast, Enos, Windes, Fallis, Reicosky, Aragon. Repairing broken dolls and toys for a children's home was the Christmas project of the F.H.A. Club. The qirls worked during their study halls, and during several Home Ec. periods. This club, like other clubs, in- creased in number, qaininq approxi- Slums mately 15 new members. Officers for the year were, Bar- , bara Bradford, president: Betty Cole- V man, vice-president: Iackie Roberts, ,- f CA A7 secrtary, and Lupe Egurrola, treas- I urer. Mrs. Appenielder sponsored the lx group. E, W XXX ww ww Y W f Nb P Page 52 Newly Organized Bible Club Had Successful Year . . V' if X s W ,X-SS X x x--kfigi yfs. T. ' X Standing: Charles Denson, Mr, Mixter, sponsor: Harvey Smith, Leo Hamlet, Byron Evans, a guest, Fay Reddell, Mr. Whatcott. Seated: Marie Figgins, Carolyn Aliors, Mary Messinger, Ruth Smith, Vivian Sanford, loan Van Kirk. The newest club in school this year was the Bible Club. It met every Wednesday at noon in MI. Mixter's room. He was sponsor oi the group. Pastors of Scottsdale and Phoenix, also students ot the Arizona Bible Institute, spoke each week at their meetings. Purpose of the club was to be strength- ened and to grow in grace through Prayer and the reading of His word. The club claimed approximately 15 members, but hopes to grow larger in number in the future. Lupe Egurrola was president. This page sponsored by Tempe Hardware Co., Tempe Page 53 4 QWLQAGCA Ioan Dull, popular senior miss, was chosen Miss Camelback of 1951, in an election conducted by the yearbook staff members. The other finalists were Lor- raine McClellan and Fay Reddell. Ioan was active in BB., Pep, and Parnassus Clubs and was a member of the Beaver staff, She was also student council representative of the Senior Class. Ioan was crowned queen at the Honor assembly in May. 1' Runners-up were Fay Red- clell, left, and Lorraine McClel- lan, right. ,Viet The annual B. B. follies were called B. B. Blackouts. They included a chorus, comedy and mystery skits, hula and Spanish dances, piano duet and Petty girls. The production was directed by Helen Druke. MRS. HELEN SWENSON B.S.S., B.S., Bryant College, Boston University School of Education, Florida State University. Working on M. A. in History. Served in Waves three years. Taught shorthand, typing I, and girl's P. E. Replaced Mrs. Goodman at mid-term. First year experience in cr pub- 1. ic school. Second place in the district lin- als was won by Beverly Stokoe, senior student who represented Scottsdale, in the twenty-first an- nual Arizona oratorical contest at Tempe. l Bev competed with other stu- dents ot district tive, which consist- ed of the schools of Yuma and Maricopa counties, excluding the Phoenix city schools. Her oration was titled Our Liv- x ing Constitution. A typical quote was, We must know our consti- tution is existing ior our good! ,,,.--- ' uw-- Scottsdale High's Most Promising Junior Gals Such was the title given Iolane Steig and Pat Poer by the faculty, which chose this pair to represent our school at Girls State in Tucson in tune. ln Girls State, the tundamental process- es ot American government is practiced by girls who are attracted from all over the state. Betty Jim Sexton Won The D.A.R. Award To our lett we see Betty lim Sexton, busy, busy, senior who has taken many school honors and elective positions. She was elected by the teachers as Scottsdale's D.A.R. candidate on the basis of citizenship, loyalty, leadership and personality. She was an honor roll gal, was student body treasurer, president ot the Pep club, editor ot the Beaver tor three editions, member ot B. B. and Parnassus. Played in the Senior produc- tion and B. B. Follies. .lohn's Hogs Win State Fair Honors Prizes in the amount of S226 were net- ted by Iohn Reddell and his six porkers at the annual State Fair this year. Iohn's swine were entered in the open class and F. F. A. division and came out with two grand champs, seven tirsts and 13 other prizes. Besides just grunters, Iohn indulgesin other activities. He is active in the Let- termen's Club, Band, 4-H and Radio Club. He also played junior varsity toot- ball, basketball, and baseball. Sweetheart Dance Royalty The Traditional Grand March Was Led By The Klnc And Queen, Nuel And Claretta Surrounded by their attendants are Nuel Price and Claretta Curry, King and Queen of the 1951 Sweet- heart Dance. On their right are Fred Taylor and Dixie Routt, while on their lefi are Ianet Munch and Wayne Geddes. Crown bearers were Mich- ael Dick and Susie Ames. Part of the joyous occasion was the prize waltz which was won by Ima Iean Dillow and Bob Black. The dance was sponsored annual- ly by the Beaver Bui1der's Club. Here She Is . Cute Marjorie Holly, smiling from the top of a convertible, was Scottsdale's princess in the Salad Bowl Parade on Ianuary 1. She vied for the title of Queen with girls from all over the state. Cheerleaders Druke and Munch were quite an attraction at the parade in their artist's srnocks. They were followed by the Beaver Band, which drew many favorable comments. Juniors Give Adam's Evening, a comedy, was presented by the Iunior Class on the ev- enings of March 27 and March 30 in the High School Auditorium. Directing the play was Guy Mixter. Proceeds of the play were used to help fi- nance the Iunior-Senior Banquet. Left to right: Betty Dees Andy Anderson Iolane Stieg Ianet Munch Rick Manzari Wayne Geddes, Iackie Roberts, Alan Rou h Larry Beauchamp Gene Russell i Chorus Presented Comic Opera . . . This year the muted chorus under the direction of Mr. Hanson, presented 11. Y Q The settinq of the opera is in Iapan. It has been a lonq time since Scottsdale High has had an opera, but The Mik- ado made up lor it. Left to riqht C larman S Winsor G Russell, W. Smart, H. Smith, L. Chatham, P. Seymour, F Kelly I Morgan B Denson T Caswell W Geddes, M. Fiqqins, M. Holly, D. Routt. Kneeling A ,sr 3' 2 if: wwe EWR? 'E 3EY Senior Play Spider lsland Was Plumb Skeery Monsters Cynthia, Phyllis and Manly Emote The senior class sponsored or Chiller diller all-girl play called Spider Island, under the direction of Mr. Guy Mixter. Manly was the only all-qirl exception. He claimed he was all boy. Cast members were Phyllis Munch, Marjorie Holly, Beverly Stokoe, Betty lim Sexton, Cynthia Dunbar, Helen Druke. Axe Gal Stolcoe pursues chore as Mari giggles Page 61 Seated: Kathryn Pastorino, loan Dull, Cyrihtia Dunbar, Barbie Mitchell, Phyllis Munch. Second row: Mrs. Simon, Helen Druke, Iackie Roberts, Fay Reddell, lessie Ellis, leanette Owens, Claretta Curry, Glenda Ellis, lanet Munch. Third row: Carol larman, Betty lim Sexton, Betty Dees, Pauline Boren. Stanlee Ann Winsor, Marjorie Holly, Pat Poer. B. B. Girls Were Active Service Group After a day of fun dressed in burlap sacks and qoinq barefoot, the B. B. pledges enjoyed a wonderful banquet at Green Gables and were formally initiated into the club. ' Mother-Daughter Banquet Was Social Success This event is sponsored yearly by the Girl's Lea- gue. Barbara Bradford was president, and Mrs. Whelan advised. -0 .,., 2'3lV5'.lF' - Mom 'n' Dad Return to School Parents listen to School Master Every fall, the moms and dads meet for one evening at the high school and follow a short schedule which is the same as their sons and daughters pursue for the year. Aged History Class Re-cites Dancing ln A Winter Wonderland Soft music perty girls and tir trees featured Winter Wonderland. Seniors Sponsor Annual Prom Winter Wonderland was the theme chosen by the senior class for their presentation of the annual Christmas Prom. The school auditorium was beatitully dec- orated with Christmas trees and snow. The candle lit tables and the little snow man in a group of fir trees also added to the beauty. The loe Aronson-Orley Iles orchestra fur- nished the music at this oldest traditional dance in the history ot the school. Page 64 Winter Concert Climaxes Activities For Band O O 0 One of the most impressive happenings of the school year occurred on the night of February 20, when the Beaver Band pre- sented its Winter Concert. Featuring Har- vey Smith in a piano solo, and Dave Smith in a clarinet solo, the event won the acclaim of its listeners as superla- tive nearly professional. The concert climaxed a very busy season for the This page sponsored by larnes Beattie, lnsur n group, and Won many plaudits for Gene Hanson, the hard-working conductor. The band has progressed far this year, and promises to become one of the best small school bands in the state. Intensive instruction on the elementary school level is contributing to the maintaining oi an experienced group. cf-, Scottsdale Page 65 Pi X X se- V' - f F. Q .Aa 5 - Q a , Q 'M .L A ' 'SFS x 1. il X X 9 f .lksgqij ,Y S X X i Nflfggg-1 . - m 0 5: A 4 3? . x+. X kk wk N lm X yw It K Xi k 15- . rg, .9 - Q- 2 ns- -' 'K J' , wi , 4 I s N A . x 1 ' Q x , 'S -Q ,f,Q..Q,s.V,...b,y X 5 r Xiu A , x . K ' K x 4 X .. K - . , -- X f ' Y Q -Q , X x Mig 1 .Q 0 3. 9 . X 1 Y 1555-A ,QSXWMEX xl3FT'b-Xa. Q53 - -L x K Sl X Y f .vggg A 1 A ix 'sl W -p K , ' F. x xx k X x 3 , k N A A k k , 'L . mx aww A A v -Wm .L Thanks To Our Band Leader Hanson . Besides the tact that there was more money tor instruments and music, and also more time tor instruction, a lot of credit for the improved band Went to the new instructor, Mr. Gene Hanson, who could be seen around the band rcom all day and sometimes late at night trying his best to make the Scottsdale band in their new western uniforms the best play' ing, and best looking high school band in the state. This page sponsored by Frontier Builders, Scottsdale K+ hip 0 c N P' X xc ' X , 5 S - Qw....,, 1.1 6- N gf LQ 6 Y XM.. 4 if A SQ, ,X , .. 1 6 ' He Q 1. K W ix S E fx s hx 1 Sax. ...if ..iiT'21 IJ ' R N., .. A 1 S 1 + Q 'f 4 I at Y fm... A -'.- f K A ,LLLL 1 N nv :,.. Q .,,. . w, ,L , g ' X Q Nw L. A . S KX . N - X: x T 5 k?N5 ff X XX N. K , in 1 P 2 . ix N , lk w W . .. AQ. -Q V. S' A.. ---1: 11' 1 I -. in J.,-5, n m 1 YE- L ff' eg .. 0' 692255554 75 K lackie Roberts, Gene Russell, Roberto Hayden, Alon Roush, Ioan Von Kirk, Dave Smith, Belly Dees, Icmet Munch, Ruth Smith, Mary Io Messinqer. Holly, Eleanor Mowry, lmcz leon Dillow. Holly, majorelle, doing some fcmcy twirlinq. Shirley ShiPP, Pct Seymour, Iohn Poer, lim Pilcher, Bob Lcmbie, Teddy Worthen. A Scholarly Hep Cats Gave With Yells I L I E7 1 N J' Mm wicks Cheerleaders Pat Allen, Helen Druke, and Phyllis Munch. New uniforms were donned by the three snappy cheerleaders, Pat Allen, Helen Druke, and Phyllis Munch. Their cheerleading helped us to win the West Central Class B championship in football and really made the team give the old college try. As their picture indicates, they were all really scholarly, as they all wore purty goggles. Page 72 W5-,wmv Y K Q STARTING BEAVER ELEVEN A We Took The 1950 West First row: Coach Hardt, Paul Grant, Kenneth Poppe, Ierry Landis, Wayne Burkett, Nuel Price, Albert Thomas, Assistant-Coach Kelly. Second row: Benny Cooper, Arvil Burkett, Karl Wheeler, Delbert Martin, Larry Beauchamp, Manuel Ortega, Richard Corral, Lee Turley. Third row: Dove Walker, Dave Smith, Pete Ellis, Alvaro Bracamonte, Dennis Palmer, Barry Raleigh, Wayne Geddes, Fred Taylor, Shelby Copeland. The Scottsdale Beaver gridiron squad won their first West Central eleven man crown, by taking five out of six conference games. The turning point of the season was when the Beavers clipped the powerful Tolleson Wolverines 20-19, midway in the season. Tolleson, at that time, was considered the most likely winner of the crown. Although this was only the Beavers' second year of eleven man ball, they demonstrated a powerful running and passing attack, by chalking up 183 points to their opponents 98. SEASON RECORD l2-- Beavers vs. Carver --l3' ZO-- Beavers vs. Tolleson 19' 12-- Beavers vs. Peoria -- 7' 40-- Beavers vs. Aio ..... 13' 26-- Beavers vs. Buckeye -19' l3-- Beavers vs. Superior-l5 20s- Beavers vs. Eloy .... 6 40-- Beavers vs. Litchfield 6' 'Denotes conference games. Page 74 Central Class B Crown Shelby Copeland, triple threat aceg Fred Taylor, left-handed passer, and Wayne Geddes, end, played major roles in the Beavers' eight-game season. Copeland and Taylor were strong runners and passers, while Geddes was good on defense. Co-captains Dennis Marvin Palmer and Arvil Clinton Burkett, talk over possibilities of winning the West Central conference with Coach Iigqs Hardt and Assistant Coach Wild Bill Kelly. C1-1 f 0 'Los x 'l if '- - V X ,-dl-X Mw ' vw ,r .A ' R A ,,r9',--,uv gijfg. lt. . M, , 4. .,.gQ,., .yax K, . in an ai3,3:,?fg.q,, A 5 fp x ff : is N 'N X V,,., F? 'bvq v A A 1!g,gfis 4 if Q , l We Took Cur Basic Training . . . A A - - First row: Billy Robertson, Ernie Corral, Coach Planeta, Rick Manzari, David Nordick. Second row: Dan Smith, Billy Roscoe, Ion Bonnell, Bill DeWulf, Lee Roy Spradlinq. Third row: Harold Massey, Billy Rider, Ierry John, Allen Lessig, Iohn Fteddell, Don Palmer, Pete Duhame. The iayvees had a short, but successful season, as far as gaining experience was concerned. Under the guidance of Ray Planeta, the jayvees beat the Peoria Kids and lost to the Tempe and Phoenix Indian School Youngsters. Karl Wheeler, Dave Walker Paul Grant, Wayne Burkett, and Delbert Martin made up the Beaever starting line, and although usually outweighed, they proved that they could hold their own. f . NRL? N 1 if far Q' k 5 ,rag iw' Q' ve 5 f V Q 6- 'Q d? , U Q Q, ff' ,ali Lf, , K fr if .1 ffffm 'win ' + nw 4 3 ,Z I. ix 1 . u. fx R V ':'Ws.+. n if M , ff l '57- N li ' M - I in x A ,V xl yi, 'VM 1 ' ,gg ff Qv ,Q 34 f -fd' Q 31- ' I , b -.,:f Wy , , ,fb ,,,lkgw.f ,g X K K Cagers End Season With 15-5 Record . The Beavers finished their 1950-51 basketball season with a 15-win and five-loss record. They went into the district tournament with high hopes of becoming the first team from Scottsdale to take o piece of the crown home with them. They drew the district champs, the Carver Monarchs, first off, and fell, 50-40. After a con- solation victory over the Gila Bend Monsters, the locals were surprise victims of the Peoria Panthers, twice-beaten in regular season play. The hopes of the locals were revived, however, upon their selection as the sixteenth team to compete in the state class B tournament in Tucson during the last week of February. There the Beavers met and defeated a Southern Conference member, Bisbee, 50-42, and then fell to the ultimate state champions, Miami, by a 104 to 51 score. Bright spot during regular season play featured the high scoring of Fearless Fred Taylor, and the development of towering Wayne Geddes, junior, as an effective pivotman. In regular season play, Taylor netted 223 points, while Geddes scored 270. Beavers Sixteenth Team In State Class B Tournament.. Our basketball coaching staff consisted of Ray Planeta, frosh mentor: Richard Hardt, varsity coach: and, Bill Kelly, jayvee head man. The Beaver basketball fortunes have revived in the past two years under the leadership of these men. This page sponsored by Scottsdale Transfer, phone 5-2504. ,was W1- l t Carver Gave Us A Rough Time . Carver fouled us up all season. Their tremendous height and jump spelled the difference between the two teams during our two meetings of the season. They beat us 48 to 39 in our season opener, then took a 50 to 40' win over us in the first round of the district meet. To the left, Taylor gets the jump on Carver, as Bracamonte watches. One of the brightest spots of the basketball sea- son was our resounding 81 to 43 win over the power- ful Ajo Red Raiders on the miner's own court. This was the worst defeat suffered by Ajo in many a year and led many to believe that the Beavers had finally arrived Below Karl Wheeler, senior, 32 points: Wayne Geddes, junior, 270: Fred Taylor senior 223, and Arvil Burkett, senior, 95 points. Copeland and Beau- champ, cmd Geddes, shown on another paqe, are the only players re- turning to varsity play next year. Promising jay- vees are Iohn, Ellis and Cohen. SEASON RECORD We They 39 vs. Carver 48 48 vs. Wickenburg 46 45 vs. Litchfield 34 47 vs. Florence 45 29 vs. Peoria 26 52 vs. Buckeye 47 38 vs. Tolleson 44 29 vs. Santa Cruz 39 41 vs. Aio 53 39 vs. Peoria 33 48 vs. Buckeye 43 50 vs. Phx. Inds. 49 50 vs. Gila Bend 35 72 vs. Litchfield 33 45 vs. Parker 44 Bl vs. Aio 43 43 vs. Wickenburq 55 61 vs. Phx. Inds. 48 50 vs. Baqdad 24 54 vs. Tolleson 39 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 40 vs. Carver 50 58 vs. Gila Bend 27 39 vs. Peoria 46 STATE TOURNAMENT 50 vs. Bisbee 42 51 vs. Miami 1 04 Above, Dean Harper, senior, 125 points, Dave Smith, senior, 22: and Larry Beauchamp, reserve. Below, Shelby Copeland, sophomore, up from iayvees in mid-season, 77 points, Ames Harrison, senior, 24, A1 Bracamonte, senior, 60, and George Song, senior, 21. Top Lee Roy Spradlmg Pete Ellis Iohn Roddell George Scherer Ierry Iohn Lee Chatham, The Beaver lGYVees under Coach Wlld B111 Kelly flnxshed thexr season by taking sec- ond place at the West Central second team tournament held at AIO The Little Beavers scored v1ctor1es over G1la Bend Peorta and A10 and lost to Carver 1n the finals, 41 to 38. Ierry Iohn ranqy sophomore was voted captam of the All Tournament team, while Har- The 1un1or varsrty f1n1shedthe1r reqular season play Wlth a 16 Won three-loss record. In- drcatxons are that several of the boys are ready to move up to the varsrty next year into Karl Wheeler proves no match against Carver height. Other Beavers are Harper, 135 behind Harper is Taylor: to the right of the play are Geddes, 147 and COPe1and, 3. X4 X X KS.. 5 S 5 ig . X2 . - Siww- fi ? 5 X wa: 'f R -Q X S 2 N Nw xv, s X N X55 5 - x, . V ANR ,SH S- was fb ,ffiQEw I 4?-Ra Horsehiders Show Early Season Promise . . . Top Row: Ames Harrison, Ernie Corral, Harold Massey, Benny Cooper. Middle Row: Larry Beauchamp, Shelby Copeland, Cruz Medina, Andy Anderson, Alvaro Bracamonte, Wayne Geddes. Bottom Bow: Coach Kelly, Richard Corral, Manuel Ortega, Karl Wheeler, Gaylan Bradford, Arvil Burkett, Lee Roy Spradling. When the '51 Camelback was sent to press, the Scottsdale baseball squad, under Coach Wild Bill Kelly, had won two qarnes and dropped the season opener to Carver, ll-9. The locals won a 5-2 conference victory over the Buckeye Hawks, with Bracamonte giv- ing up two hits, swishing five, and walking two. After defeating the heavily favored Buckeye lads the Beavers came right back with a 7-5 non-conference win over the Phoenix Indian Braves. Bracamonte, Geddes, and Spradling shared mound chores for the Beavers, with Richard Corral behind the plate. After a three-game review, Bradford, Medina, Corral, and Ortega looked good at the plate. This page sponsored by Westom Motor Service, Scottsdale I' e 5 ' iw., B fs si 3 K IIE my Mi Upper left: Al Veto Bracavaro Bracamonte, a four-year veteran, pitched a lot of baseball for the Beavers. He got the locals off to a good start by beating Champion Buckeye Hawks, 5-2, in an early season opener. Upper right: Big Wayne Ged- des, three-spcrt man, and cr key man in all three, helped Al with the chucking. His size scared many batters, but he also had speed and a curve. 0. I ' la 1 118 W ,ff 5, X . Fila- A 'Erik ' awe, JW. .35 ,, Lower: Hindsnatcher in most games was Richard Corral, who was learning to hit, also. He hanged out a homer against the Indians at Phoenix, early in the season. if Famous Amos Harrison looks one over during the conference game with Buckeye. Shelby Copeland, a three sport lad, sets his sights on the ball dur- ing the early season, Buckeye game. He's beginning to look like Stan Hack on the hot corner. 'Massey Field in memory of Harold. ny. lin Mrmnry . . . The entire student body regrets the passing of Harold Massey. The school has lost one of its most promising athletes and students. Harold had a friendly and happy way about him, which won many friends. His fighting spirit would have proved an asset as a future American citizen. Harold was born May 27, 1935 in Oklahoma. He had lived in Scottsdale for thirteen years. This was his first year of high school. He participated in all sports and was chosen a member of the second team at the West Central class B Iunior Varsity tournament at Ajo. The new baseball diamond will be called Stilled is a voice, Gone are the hopes, promises and expectation That is the eternal heritage of youth. And once more the solemn assemblage Pays tribute to the wonderment of life and death, To the awing, consoling thought That all are of common clay, Of the same flesh, The same God. Once again the great lesson of creation- That all is given us, That all may be taken away, That life on earth is not lasting, -nor even certain That beyond things material lies our salvation, H umbles and Cleanses. We stand respectful witness To the voyage into the beyond Of one among us, Certain of his harbor on peaceful shores. -Herman Schweikart Page 87 Girls Sure Do Like Tennis . JK y, W Below we see our varsity netters posing gently but - firmly while their coach, L. C. Windes, looks on approv- ingly. Helen throws a protecting arm across his burly shoulders. At the time of printing this book, the girls had won only one meet from Glendale, but were still in there trying I tor more. They had scheduled 10 games with valley schools. F,-5 ,, 2 ses Barbara Westfall, Glenda Ellis, Claretta Curry, Barbara Mitchell. Ieannette Owens, Helen Druke and Coach L. C. Windes. Page 88 Here's The Champ . Bobby Yount took top tennis honors in the final playoff of the Valley Tournament last fall. I-le won the boy's singles championship by defeatinq I. B. Sheldon, 6-l, 6-I. The Arizona Republic sponsored the tourna- ment in which 350 contestants were entered. Although short in numbers, Coach L. C. Windes was high on his boy's tennis team. At press time, the lads had Won four andvlost one and were priming for the West Central meet at Buckeye. Coach Windes predicted that both Yount boys would reach the state finals in Tucson in May. Orme Lewis, Dave Yount, Bob Yount, Andy Castle. up.-'nz-u-Qs-s-sw 9f Leone Reigned As Carnival Queen . . . Leone DeWulf, senior student, was chosen by a large majority to reign as Carnival Queen over the l95O-51 Halloween Carnival. The Voting for this honor' was done with pennies. She transferred to Scottsdale from North High in the early part of the year. Shortly after the Christmas tx vacation she transfered to St. Mary's High School. E 1 if Presenting The Men Behind The Broom Cr Motor . . Many a morning Mr. Musgrave would Walk sleep- ily over to the high school at an early hour in the morning and fire up the furnaces for the day's classes. Also Garrett and his wife, Vera, were responsible for the sparkling clean school, when kids stormed the halls for their first period classes. I Scotty Anderson was the yard many it was his doing that made the front shrubs and lawns so beau- tiful. Anytime there were any odd jobs to be done, Scotty was called. He also had the upkeep of all the buses. T iie v r t is 1 it lllt Headin' For The Last Roundup . . As We come to the end of the book We also see the kiddies gathered at the getting off place for their ride home in ol' Claude and his buddies. Ol' Claude and his buddies have had a busy time this year, hauling us to and from school. We also took many an interesting and exciting trip during the year. F 'rln I Western Health Salon Shirley E. Brown Masseur Ph.T Massage Slenderizing I Colonic Raylax Gym Chlorgen Percussomotor Form Allure Steambath I Phone 61909 Res. 63078 ED AST, BUILDER SCOTTSDALE 211 S. Scottsdale Rd. Phone 5-3881 OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL OF SCOTTSDALE HIGH photography by karl 108 W. Main Street SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 6-0135 H Show Place of the West Arizona's Finest Desert Resort Hotel 5200 CAMELBACK ROAD o PHOENIX, ARIZONA A DREIER HOTEL Page 91 BEST WISHES FROM . . . SCOTTSDALE MEAT PACKING CO. Wholesalers of BEEF, PORK. and LAMB I Complete Processors of Meat Products Phone 5-5910 Phone 5-5912 Rt. 1, Box 82-A SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Users of Hickory Smoke exclusively WH L. ia. B. MARKET Everything for your table ' SC0TfSdCl19 The Freshest Vegetables J. Chew's Market Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Open evenings and Sundays Phone 5-1791 The Choicest Meals Select Fancy Foods Phone 5-1826 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! X JIM FREDERICK JOHNNY'SSPORTSHoP Scottsdale Rd. RANCH HOUSE SHOPS 8z Main Street Pickup and Delivery Service Remember - Phone 5-0977 It Pays to Play rage 92 Scotty's Shop E. G. sz K. E. Scott Blacksmithing Machine 8: Welding Phone 5-1837 Best Wishes to the 1951 Graduating Class from . . . MARSTON SUPPLY Good Luck To The Class of '51 . . . 0wen's Market Fresh Meats and Vegetables CRAT OWEN, Proprietor COMPANY Awvaf' A all , -X Sporting Goods School Supplies 324 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona HALDIMAN BROTHERS Fire and Automobile Insurance 47 West Jefferson St. Phone 4-3115 PHOENIX, ARIZONA S A B A ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Roger and Louise Saba I CONGRATULATIONS I SENIORS OF '51 124 East Main St. Phone 6-5816 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Page 93 I QW Establishing and maintaining a friendly, business-like relationship with a good bank is important to young men and women, particularly to those who aspire to become tomorrow's business and professional leaders. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and adding Most Likely fi? to Succeed to it regularly...who consult the bank about their plans for the future... who win and keep the confidence of their banker...have gained a valuable, life-long ally. The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts and friendships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. VAl:!L'.EI1,C..'?l,:S,ll.l.lR!?lQl:. RANK 220 North 7th Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZGNA Telephones: 2-6581 2-6582 Serving the Schools of the Southwest Greetings and Congratulations . . to the Graduating Class of '51 from the CITIZENS POLICE PATROL All-Night service patrolling Scottsdale, Sunnyslope, Phoenix Main office Chief W. L. Debnam 1215 N. First Ave. Owner Phoenix Phone 3-1962 Page 94 k . . r F. 1 ,,,- WlLLMOTH'S APPLIANCES . . . . one of the oldest established appliance stores in Scottsdale. Located next to the post office in downtown Scottsdale. Where your penny savings add up to dollars. Scottsdale's complete food market . . . Phone 5-1836 . -93.7 TZIKFQNRQSBNJAQV A- - Wesley Segner 8L Fred Bitner Marclay 8z Joseph Sherman Smith Gift Shops, Inc. Van Tsinnahjinnie Dol1craft M. P. 8z M. L. Grace Tolby - Hainer Soledad's Lloyd Kiva K 4 f A L X ri l A I xl' . i 'N v Q-'ll 'vt I V a 23 -A' gr' ,, , .1 if ul N. ' L V Y L v ' - 'fx .1 -4 f ..f-2-H , .. 7 a n 'fa .eu -?-f .L iii! C 'L-T ' W fqugona eaaflfi Ewan Between Indian School 6 Camelback, on Scottsdale Road. Phono 5-0075 The O. S. STAPLEY COMPANY has a complete selection of sporting goods. Wayne Burkett is shown selecting a war club from the ample STAPLEY stock. fit.. omaha. 5 WPI-lOENlX,IARIZ0NA is X ll X l i You can depend on dependability and service at the Scottsdale Motors service station, garage. body shop and used car lot. Authorized.dea1er for Dodge and Plymouth. S6077 DA!! M07'0R S C 0 T T S D A L E ' Fesoassso CARQUSEL W. S- WINSOR The Ice CIBGI11 cifCUS Poultry Equipment - Mixed to Order 5 4 Specialties in Ice Cream and 320 South Scottsdale Road Sandwiches Scottsdale, Arizona 114 West Main Street Phone 5-5617 Scottsdale, Arizona I .......-L 1 '.-1 farfsf Qgyv Qinuk nfjjlnuglus SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA MAY YOUR FUTURE BE AS SUCCESSFUL AS OUR PAST ASSOCIATIONS L. LARSON Watchmaker and Jeweler T Bar T Theatre Bldg. Phone 6-3860 SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA O'MALLEY SCOTTSDALE LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials Phone 6-167 5 Scottsdale Cr ': - l . fwvvo 1 - - ?OO i I .. - A 5 ' x aff aff, X ' R: Rf ii Will' o ff- - M... my ill? ' 'F -' X 1, K-4 v l , K J I. X' QK ,- ft 5 -f A it it i - : iii xx IA xx' xx by ,f 'xx ' 5 -f- ' wiki A f0I.ID BANK In 1881 Kales Sz Lewis worked their slow way from Prescott to Phoenix and opened a bank. It became The First National Bank of Arizona. It was so named because it was the first bank in Arizona to receive a National Bank Charter. Today - 68 yefmw liner - its representa- tives speed about the State in modern trains, cars or airplanes, in a manner Kales SL Lewis could never have dreamed of .... Because: First National has grown with Arizona, and serves Arizona now--as usual. , 2 , - 74425 fi! ,ix FI-RST NATIONAL BANKGIARIZQNA ugfff PHOENIX - ELOY - SOMERTON - TEMPE - YUMA ,tin-A fueaq. f5fta4w6 a, Qmezkcz Hmm MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'X 2- i:'E'J- 'cillx-i 7 1 ,ZX-. ffl. '?'iQY5j3.,I' X --- v... . . -.., .-... . U W is.-A v N -, --- , . .yuh ---lu... 1- L Y 2 - u 71 - ' 'ID ' ' ir! 7 4 - .- 3 E xi ' -S - '12 if' . -,i -4-1125, x ff l: ':2.' .Q I P - . ,rr ' ' - ' ' 1 ' ' V- 'B X-X--5 HUIIDLESTON'S SERVICE STATION TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES MOBIL PRODUCTS Mobilg s 304 South Scottsdale Rood Phone 5-0563 Pick Up and Delivery SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTTSDALE ACCOUNTING SERVICE STEAKSQ' CHOPS AND SEA FOODS Wishing Success to the Class of '51 Scottsdale Food Market South Scottsdale Road Mr. and Mrs. Ross White, proprietors Good bookkeeping is essentiel to sound business N. D. and Jean R. Shuler CONGRATULATIONS . . . TO THE CLASS OF '51 M E R L E ' S 108 East First sr. Phone 5-1814 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Your Hometown Department Store i Page ldlg Lantron's Court Apartments J. E. Brancome, Owner Corner Thomas 8z Scottsdal e Rd. Pa rker's Market Groceries and,Meats Ice - Kerosene First Street and Scottsdale Post Office Box 112 Road IVY I-WEBY RICHFIELD SERVICE 6 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 51 SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '51 .nf-'f. , ,v ,,...n MYERS UNION STATION LES MYERS, Prop. Phone 5-3898 Pg 102 Bill Posso and Stanley Toby receiving haircuts from Mr. Poynor and Mr, Grant at the .... FRONTIER BARBER SHCDP . . . . down town Scottsdale. A matched game between Grace Prescott 8z Delbert Martin. Delbert is behind the eight ball. Don't forget the .... u JP 1RECRE3AIlQ1lNIh CE'I2IIERd G Homes - Acreage - Ranches Helen M. Benger Realty Co. Scottsdale Area Specialists office Phone 5-4935 111 W. 'Main sr. AND SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Frozen Food Lockers A COMPLETE Foon MARKET The Edna Green Shop . Antiques - Interiors - Gifts Opposite Post Office Tel. 5-1039 Scottsdale Road Opposite Post Office Tel. 6-6153 RETAIL STORES - RETAIL STORES Howard Cr Stofft Peterson, Brooke fr Steiner Prescott Yuma Stationers P B 5 W Safford 530 West Washington - PHOENIX - Phone 2-230I . COMPLETE FURNISHINGS Fon . SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS If ROYAL TYPEWRITERS R A. B- DICK MIMEOGRAPH if vlcroa ADDING MACHINES af oITTo DUPLICATORS af ELLIOTT AooREssING MACHINES 1 EoIPHoNEs A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Page 104 ' LA X Nu-no-sum 0BlV47 TERS J Y- i xxl E E -E E El 5 E-1' E E H E H Ei THE P. ULP PAPER col' X , II Y2QA u WX 6 'W smafg ol , u ff 2 so X ffupy, lu.. ff.-sh mm. lick.-ns. Prim me up one quick, will yur' P I 0 N E E R D R U G S T 0 R E .x ,,,,,g',7,','3,, P escriptions Carefully U I LIS. I H ' www .2 nose : -.... MTI:-1' E! nun. All Compounded Fountain S ervice K d k F'lm and Photo Suppl s FLUIIB MILL Main Ph 6 5862 ARFZONA Str et S ttsdale Pg 105 SOUNDSCRIBER OFFICE DICTATING AND RECORDING MACHINES ALI.. MAKES PORTABLES ROYAL - CORONA - UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON - R. C. Allen Adding Machines 'T ' RENTALS - -' 33.50 per month - Olson SWEITZEIYS 21 1 WEST ADAMS Congratulations and best wishes for the future USS LYO REALTY PHOENIX, ARIZONA Central at Camelback fcnwvh I I la!!- ?2'ZS.'21'... .. , www .. K- to. 1...-.1 .... NA.. - -Ty uw:- UNITED STATES TESTING COMPANY ...as-ng-.vas nun-n. on-:ees mu nu num: HOBOKEN,N.J, 0 G b 1 1949 w wc,-rr SWlCK'S With Best Wishes P p 1-Cola Company ,1Y,'1,1f1 f.,f',2i'Q. To the Graduating Class Gentlemen: Bend on the relultl of our Report No. 11561, dated September 28, 1949, we runner nm um we uns mme, we und um Pepsi-can drink ll of Chl Mghel! purify. Ind Pcllellel more quick food energy ma nm., ounce Ior ounce, mm my emu- uuonmy-known nsamg cola drink. 'Wulf ANDY and HARRIET SWICK UNITED STATES TESTING COMPANY, INC. B. A. sehr.-.ner cud chemin BASflme SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA Page 106 VILLAGE TAXI Serving Scottsdale and Paradise Valley DAY OR NIGHT Phone 5-5952 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 1951 Beverly Burke Prescriptions Van Buren at Fourth Street Phone 4-5611 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 DoIIiJo's Chuckwagon BEST O' LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '51 General Insurance 81 Investment Corp. 116 E. Ma1n St. J. 8z E. F1or1o 2505 N. Central Phone 8-3691 H You're on Your Way lt's a long, hard climbg true! But if you aim high enough, any labor involved in- ' C P L I N T S the climb upward will pay off in results many times over. Remember always that Education is one of our most priceless possessions. Cherish it-use it well-it will I be of utmost value to you in attaining yeurpinnacleofsuccess! ' 1 1 lr 9 I G U E 3 T R E 3 0 R T S :g:::::1:::: IW1175' - 11 51222121 1, A ,I Al ' 9 Page 107 Hammond Soap St Chemical Co. Manufacturers Distributors soAPs WAXES CLEANERS SANIEQ-J1?JsfSsitfE1gPL1Es DISINFECTANTS FLOOR FINISHES Phone 8-5307 or 8-5308 I I5 West Jockson Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA Best wishes to the Scottsdale High School Groduotes . . . C MELB CK INN . . . CAS EIEI 3RsL6 9? X S?'1'BQ9C9tt XX J'-ISSUE EJ IOI XIT -:ERS V GK The West's Most Western Store -where you can count on ADAMS AT FIRST ST. the best and newest in wearing apparel for Men and Women . . . the best Sporting Goods, Cameras, Luggage and Giftwares. FRONTIER LAUNDRY CONTRIBUTED IN THE Maytag Machines INTEREST OF SPORTS Help - U - Self Finished work South of Thomas Scottsdale Road A For the Finest . . . In Music and Instruments 33 East Monroe Phone 8-2467 STEIN King and Bach Band Instruments Leedy-Ludwig Drums 205 West Adams RENTAL REPAIR PHOENIX, ARIZONA YOUR - -- Tee Bar Tee Theater . .. . is Scottsda1e's most popular entertainment center. There you will find the best film fare first. Bring your friends, buy some popcorn and lean back. A typical noon-day rush at Lute Was- botten's SCOTTSDALE PHARMACY. and just as reliable Look for your friends there. Drop in Next door to the post office Phone 5-3570 for a coke and sandwich. TQ ?4 ! x gy if .1 Q , M, .A .M .,......w-an-0 frsfxco VISIT ---- ALLEN ABNEY'S TEXACO SERVICE for prompt. efficient service. Located on Scottsdale Road in downtown Scottsdale. Drop in to see genial .... for your INSURANCE needs. He's located in the Shipp Building. No policy too big nor too small. it-uf: 5 .t.f.i41x. ?i ':.n1ef m i. --bg:f.,y '. ': -f - fa - f - . -f, ' - Y . FIRE CASUALTY AUTO John F. Utter Real Estate 8: Insurance Scottsdale, Arizona Phone 6-1512 LIFE HOSPITAL HEALTH 8: ACCIDENT WoIker's Barber Shop BEST OF LUCK The most sincere advice anyone could give to young people making their start in life in the Scottsdale area is - buy some land ! 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