Casa Grande Union High School - Cougar Yearbook (Casa Grande, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1959 volume:

a CWES . peace POWE, CG, our hearts are loyal. Beating for you. All through the years. We’ll keep this pledge so true. That we will ever cherish, Tribute without fail; To our dear high school, We hail, all hail! A silhouette changes from the dark very distinctly to the light, as we also change sharply front children to young adults. Grade school forms the pattern and high school adds the final details. So let us not look at CGUHS as a memory that will fade, but rather as one that will stand clear and silhouetted in our minds. As we turn the pages of the ’59 Cougar, we see Casa Grande Union High School silhouet- ted in form against the sky. and in spirit inside our hearts. Co-Editors Bonnie Gladden Mary Carole Hansen Copy Editor Janet Gladden Business Manager Don Wallace Photography Kent Fisher Activities Patsy Brown Virginia Averill Royalty Hildred Green Academics Pam Trejo Girls’ Sports Virginia Garcia Boys’ Sports Allen Lee Bill Knapp Casa Grande, Arizona Dedication It is with the greatest pleasure that we, the Cougar annual staff of 1959 and the Student Council, proudly dedicate our yearbook to you, Mrs. Gladys Burkett. Your devotion to your profession, loyalty to your school, and friendship to us arc qualities we have admired most among the many you possess. Admin i g ration Mr. James Kortsen. President School Board Mrs. Arden Taylor, Clerk Casa Grande Union High School has achieved state- wide recognition for its many educational improve- ments, largely through the efforts of the hard-working school board. This thankless job requires many hours of work, for its members represent the desires of the community. We have an outstanding school, thanks to the tireless efforts of its board members. Left to right, Mr. Kortsen, Mr. Coxen, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Rus- sell. Mrs. Taylor. Member Member Member Mr. Curtis lends a helping hand and manages school affairs. Mr. Curlis Shoulders Load For Eleventh Year MR. LOREN S. CURTIS obtained his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Arizona and began teaching in Parker. Two years later he became principal of Marana High School, where he also coached: and for the past eleven years he has led CGUHS as superintendent. He is also co- sponsor of the Student Council. Mr. Curtis also holds the office of President of Kiwanis. served on the state committee of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools, a member of the executive board of the Arizona Interscholastic Asso- ciation. a member of the Elks Lodge, and is Secretary-Treasurer of the Salt River Valley Secondary School and Principals Association. Our many thanks go to this wonderful man who directs Casa Grande Union High School. 11 Mr. Brown Directs Seniors Busy Year MR. ARTHUR A. BROWN, principal of Casa Grande Union High School, received his Bache- lor of Arts at Iowa Universitx and his Master of Arts at Ari- zona State College, and beean teaching in Iowa. Since then he has taught in Minnesota. Illinois, and Oregon before coming to Casa Grande, and has been in- structor in athletics and social studies. He is head sponsor of the senior class and co-sponsor of the Student Council. Also Mr. Brown is a member of the Elks Lodge, and is a past vice-president of the Lions Club. We wish to ex- press our gratitude and thanks for a splendid job. Mr. Brown spends many a busy day in the office, helping stu- dents and teachers alike. Every morning in the office Mr. Brown is seen conferring with and helping the students. - 12 - Robert Plunkett Meads Guidance Activities Pictured at the right is Mr. Robert Plunkett, Vocational Guidance Advisor, who holds a B.A. and M.A. from the University of Colorado. As head of the Guidance De- partment, Mr. Plunkett helps students choose their careers, counsels those with personal and family problems, and gives many informational tests. For seven years Mr. Plunkett was head of the English and speech and drama depart- ments, while coaching JV basketball. When not in the Guidance Office, he spends his valuable time being spon- sor of Student Council. Key Club, and senior class. Out- side of CGUHS he is a mem- ber of the Kiwanis Club, and has a life membership in the National Education Association among others. “When I was a boy I met a man who traveled the forty- eight states and got the desire to do the same.” Recently he added the last one to the list. We wish to thank him for all the many contributions he has made toward our welfare. MRS. DOROTHY BROWN has charge of ab- sentee and make-up slips, and keeps attendance records in the office. She is a diligent worker and a very important member of the Office Staff. Office Staff As private secretary to Mr. Curtis, MRS. MILDRED HANNON handles all school correspondence and takes minutes at school board meetings. Her friendly voice is also heard over the school’s inter-com system. MRS. HAZEL BONEBRAKE.aCGUHS grad- uate. is well occupied keeping records of clubs, classes, and the school. She is seen every morning in the bookstore, always willing to help students and is well liked by everyone. N t Sli n t IssHtH Imi ■in liin ■ ■ ■III min ■ Our Teachers: Capable, Competent, Congenial When a school can say at the end of a school year that it has attained some measure of success, much of the credit must always be given to the teaching staff. It is with a great deal of pride that we can point to our teachers and say that, truly, they are capable, competent, and congenial. ... With Arizona ranked as first in the nation for teacher education requirements, our teachers are indeed capable. Many of them possess the master’s degree, and several have worked beyond that, all in an attempt to better qualilfy them- selves for the best way of teaching they know how to do. Past records and the accomplishments of this year would clearly indicate the competence of our teaching staff. They know how to get the job done and go about it in the best way possible. A more abstract quality — but perhaps the key one for a successful teacher — is congeniality, which is so often found in any classroom throughout CGUHS. This is that little extra that makes one class and one school so much more enjoyable than another. GUY ACUFF B.A.. M.A. Arizona State University English LEE BEDILLON B.S. Kansas State Teachers College Industrial Arts ROBERT ARMSTRONG M S.. B.S. University of Iowa Mathematics THORA BINGHAM B.S. Brigham Young University Commerce CURTIS ARNETT B.S. Arizona State University Mathematics ROBERT BRACKETT BA. Northern Michigan American History 16 - JAMES BRUNSTEIN B.S.. M A. Arizona State College English. Journalism KATE BURGETT A.B.. M.A. Overlin College Western Reserve University Mathematics GLADYS BURKETT B.S.. M.S. in Ed. M.S. in Lib. Sci- University of Oregon Louisiana State University. Li- brarian ALVIN J. BUSBY B.S University of Arizona Agriculture HUGH CRAWFORD B.A., M.A. Arizona State University Arizona State College Civics, Physical Education KENNETH W. DOBSON B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Kent State University. Science JEAN ELLSWORTH B.S. Brigham Young University Home Economics MARJORIE FYFFE B.S. Arizona State University Home Economics ROBERT GROOM BA. Arizona State University English, Science DAVID HARDAWAY B.A. Arizona State University Speech, Dramatics, Art JOHN HINDMAN A.B., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Science. Mathematics LAVERNE HUDSON B.A. Ouachita Baptist College English MAX HUFF B.S.. M.A . Michigan State University Agriculture ILA JOHNSON A.B . Parsons College English WILLIAM JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Arizona State University Science MARGARET LEARD B.S.. M.A. Oklahoma College for Women. Midwestern University Physical Education MILTON MADDEN B.. Music Ed. M.jMusic Ed. Morningsidc College University of Arizona Music, Social Studies JAMES H. METZGER B.S. Arizona State University Industrial Arts RUTH McAFEE ALLEN McGINNIS B.S. B.A Oklahoma College for Women University of Arizona Physical Education English AI. NADER B.S., M.A Arizona State College Study Hall, Physical Education VIRGINIA ROSBACH A.B . M.A. Indiana University University of Texas Spanish. Activities HARLAN SEATS B.S. Southern Illinois University Democracy HARVEY SMITH B.M.. M., Music Ed. Simpson Conservatory Vandercook School of Music- Music RALPH SMITH B A., M.A. Arizona State University Colorado State C ollege Spanish JACK SPILSBURY B.S. University of Ariz.ona Driver Training. Physical Education C. W. STAATS L. FRED THOMAS AL VAN HAZEL � A B.S., M. Ed. B.A. Arizona State University Nebraska State Teachers Arizona State University Industrial Arts College. University of Arizona Physical Education Mathematics FRANK VINCENT B.A., M.A. Central Michigan College Arizona State University Commerce Seldom seen but always around are the efficient maintenance men. Their job is to keep CGUHS clean and as beautiful as possible. Every day we notice the grounds being well tended, and they make sure everything is ready for night classes. Many extra hours arc spent during “vacations” to keep our school clean and safe. Mr. Ray Mac Anally Rays Crew Maintains Highest Standards Grover Lantzer Earl Robinson Allan Morgan These three janitors are in charge of keeping our classrooms neat and clean. The bus drivers transport students to and from schoof affairs. Six Bus Drivers Maintain Exact Schedules Bus drivers, left to right, Eddie Westmoreland. Tony Bussari, George Winn, George Welch, Fred Joseph, and Ray Hernandez. pms e n t s - 23 - Student Council 1958-59 Student Council officers rank as among the most outstanding who have ever Governed at CGUHS. Energetic and eager might have been most descriptive of their every action throughout the year. Clockwise, they included Nada Jo Gilbert, treasurer; Tom Rhodes, vice president; Kent Fisher, president; Roberta Turner, secretary; and Bitsy Palmer, head cheerleader. The complete Student Council listed the following members: first row. left to right. Bitsy Palmer. Tom Rhodes, Kent Fisher. Roberta Turner, Nada Jo Gilbert. Second row, Carley Levario. Pi.tsy Brown. Betty Johnson, Beverly Kephart, Shirley Tinsley, Nancy Schoen. Freeman Rose, and Bob Montalvo. Top row members arc Bill Osborne. Ernie Rendon, Nancy Jo Bendixcn. Gary Petry,Jim Smith. Danny Acuff, Frank Lowe, and Jim Crouch. Seniors Senior Class Officers An active Senior Class was capably governed by six able students. Standing are Patsy Brown, girls representative, and Jim Smith, boys’ representative. Seated in front of President Jeff Elvis are Janet Gladden, secretary: Mary Carole Hansen, treasurer: and Nancy Schocn. vice president. - Senior Class Executive Council Class business was handled by these elected officials, members of the Execu- tive Council: first row. left to right. Janet Gladden, Jeff Elvis. Nancy Schoen, Mary Carole Hansen. Second row. Sandra Rose, Marlene Ritchey, Patsy Brown. Bonnie Gladden, Roberta Turner. Top row, Joan Condon. Richard Hudson, Jerry Crismon. Jim Smith. Nancy Jo Bendixen. Dave Pulatie, and Willie Brown. - 26 - JEAN ADAMS PETER ALEJANDRO It is now the year of the Senior — 1959. It is a time of closing doors, of stepping from the halls of high school, a time of beginning. For, in this year, comes the harvest of seed that was sowed the past four years. Those who sowed well also reaped well. WALTER ALLEN CAROLDEAN ALLISON ODELL BALLARD SALVADOR ANDRADE LINDA BAIRD i NANCY JO BENDIXEN Our freshman class officers were Richard Hudson, president; Rose Shafer, vice-presi- dent, representative; and Rcba Schafer, sec- retary-treasurer. J. C. BROWN JOE BROWN PATSY BROWN WILLIAM BROWN The sophomores did a good job of initiating us, but we carried no hard feelings. Now we felt a part of CGUI1S. RUTH BRUMAGE GAIL BRUNSON ARTHUR CANNON SYLVESTER BURRIS ROBERT BUTLER El.ISA CARRASCO TOM CARTER RACHEL CARRANZA PAT COI LIE MAX COMP I ON We chose Jim Smith, president; Ben McHaney, vice-president; Mary Lei Sawyer, secretary-treasurer; and Beth Briscoe, rep- resentative to lead the class through our sophomore year. JOAN CONDON LOIS CORLEY JIM CRANE JERRY CRISMON The freshmen could admit that we were easy with their initiation, and gave them a nice reception. We continued our savings for the Junior - Senior prom and banquet of the fol- lowing year. LINDA CROUCH ROSE ANNE CRUZ ARNOLD DOMINGUEZ EVELYN CUMMINS DOUGLAS DIXON PATSY DUHAME! I DENNIS DUMONT RICHARD DOMINGUEZ KAY ELDER JEFF ELVIS Junior class officers were Toni Rhodes, pres- ident; Jim Smith, vice-president; Janet Glad- den. secretary; Hi Id red Green, treasurer; Rose Shafer, girls’ representative; and Kent Fisher, boys’ representative. KENT FISHER SHARON FORBACH STEVE GARCIA VIRGINIA GARCIA The Junior Carnival saw all the juniors slaving to raise money for that prom and banquet in the spring. We worked hard to make it a big success. PAT GITHENS GARY GRAY BONNIE GLADDEN JANET GLADDEN HILDRED GREEN TONY GUITERREZ TONY GREELEY HAROI DINE HAASE JERRY HAMMOCK The ambitious, industrious juniors, with their heads full of plans and their hands full of crepe paper, nails, paste, and hammers, visualized a prom that would surpass any other; even the theme, “A Night in the Tropics,” was original. MARY CAROLE HANSEN KEITH HART Then, the big night came. One by one, the juniors stood while the most cherished pos- session of all was handed them — class ring. That night, also, fourteen members of the class were formally initiated by candlelight- ing ceremonies into National Honor Society. MARIE HAYNES RICHARD HAYWOOD JACQUE HOLLAND LEWIS HEINLE RICHARD HERNANDEZ MARY HUFF KAY HUGG RICHARD HUDSON The class made history by having the great- CHARI.ES HUGHES est percentage of students scoring above the seventy-fifth percentile on the National Merit Scholarship Test than any class before them. ARTHUR HULCY AUSTIN JOHNS LEROY JOHNSON The senior class officers for their final hie year were: Jeff Elvis, president; Nancy Schoen, vice-president; Janet Gladden, secretary; Mary Carole Hansen, treasurer; Patsy Brown, girls’ representative; and Jim Smith, boys’ representative. Ril l KNAPP PM I LADD HARO! D LEONARD JENNY LATHAM ALLEN LEE MARTHA MATTHEWS Ten of the boys took a major part in bring- ing the Class A South Conference football championship to CGUHS. They leave a rec- ord and a spirit to be emulated. CARMEN NIESCHULZ MELVIN OSIFE BRENDA PARKS Out of one hundred thirty students, a very high percentage of these made the honor roll often with a 1.0 average, and eight more were added to National Honor Society in December. SHERRI PATRICK SUE PIERCE ALFRED RAM NOLAND POTTS DAVID PULATIE TOM RHODES ROM IE RIPP CORNELIA RHODES MARLENE RITCHEY HAROLD ROBERTS The class play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” was a big success; the townspeople remarked that it was one of the best plays ever presented. The proceeds went toward the senior trip and graduation in the spring. FRED ROBLES JULIUS ROGERS JUNE ROSE SANDRA ROSE ANNA RUSTON Our seniors have made themselves known TONY SALAZAR all over Arizona, at All-State Band and Chorus, through Girls' League, and Girls and Boys’ State, where several were elected to high offices. BUCK SANDERS NANCY SCHOEN JOHNNY SCHI.OSSER This is a class of leaders. This year, the following organizations have had seniors heading them as presidents or editors: Girls’ League, band. Girls’ Letter Club, National Honor Society, Student Body, and the Let- termen’s Club. JIM SMITH PATSY SMITH I AVERNE SOKE TOM SWEARINGEN They are also the leaders of the Rifle Club. Junior Academy of Science. Science Club, GAA, Commercial Club. FFA, FHA. Cou- gar yearbook. Cougar Growl, and Tracks and Scratches. JANICE TACKETT MIKE TAPIA EDWARD TKISTF MF.LVVN TINSLEY JESSE TORRES ROBERTA TURNER HECTOR VETA At last, the night of caps and gowns arrives, and for the last time the seniors are together as a class of CGUHS. With trembling hands and damp eyes each accepts his diploma, the reward for hard work. PAUL WELLS LOLA WILLIAMS RICHARD WILSON MARGIE WULFF RONNIE YANCY The seniors walk away, as always, with diploma in hand, and they do not look back, for their eyes are gazing toward the future— but they will remember this Year of the Senior - 1959. The hard-working senior class studies prob- lems of American Government. - 45 - Tumors Junior Class Officers Shouldering the responsibility for an active Junior Class were the officers. Major office holders included, first row. left to right. Bill Osborne, vice president: Carlcy Levario. pres- ident: Ernie Rendon, boys' representative: second row. Bitsy Palmer, treasurer: Shirley Tinsley, girls’ representative: Sharon Adams, secretary. Junior Class Executive Council Executive Council members included, first row. left to right. Bitsy Palmer Carlcy | evario Bill Osborne and Second row. Nancy Dickey. Virginia Avcrill, Shirley Tinsley. Nada Jo Gilbert, lunitc Kcphait. and Call row, Calvert lies, Dan Acuff. Jim Pederson, and Ernie Rendon Sharon Adams Simonton. l'liird - 47 - Ralph A mado Paul Atkcrson Adams Phyllis A nt one i4 Virginia Avcrill I.arry Berry Carol Aikens Frank Apodaca Tom Banirick Ellen Brown Ronny Byasee - 48 - Gene Carron Rubin Castillo Clark Nancy Crawford larry Crismon Janice C upps Nancy Dickey Dryden Palsy Duvall AA- V i Barbara Capps Joey Campoy Myrtle Charles Hazel C handler I ouisc C opeland Isabella Costales Robin Davis Clyde Davis Floyd Gomez Richard Henley Ruben I. a veil Harper I Sylvia Harris - 50 - Eddie Hernandez Killingsworth C arley l.cvario Jan icc Kcphart Kelsey Jimmie Lawrence Johnny Lambert Nordy Jensen Kirkland - 51 - Riuhann Kroesc Gary Lewis Ardie Lineo Janice 1 v I Martha Matlock M ancum Margie Mendoza Chon Nava - 52 - Deanna Olea Ochoa Osife Patterson Rudy Salazar Howard Peters Powers Alfred Robles Judy Rodgers Varce Roberts b. j Bill Osborne Pederson Rendon Schell - 53 - |,V Danny Stephens Roberta Standford Henry Utterback Troy Van Tassel t M Shirley Tinsley Pam Trejo Jeanette Smith t Lillie Mac Vaughn i Sossaman IT, Karen Turnbull i Linda Vincent - 54 - Mac Jim Williams Wise Not Pictured Dave Blanton Benny Crow Gordon Edwards Larry Garcia Cecilia Hernandez Billy Kemper Marilyn Morgan Dennis Nowlin Richard Pratt Tony Wallace “Bixby, Bixby, the Class of ?60” was the motto adopted by the JUNIOR CLASS as they set out planning the Junior Carnival, one of their major fund-raising projects of the year. This very active class was determined to make the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet one of the best ever in the history of CGUHS, and worked hard to reach their goal by making a big success of their carnival and the All School Play. Their mascot, Bixby, a leprechaun, was designed by Mr. Allen McGinnes, head sponsor, and is known wherever the class is known. We wish them luck as they prepare for their final year in CGUHS. - 55 - Sophomores added a year of growth this year and suddenly became young men and women in place of the green underclassmen they once were. An out- standing group of officers represented the sophs and included Gary Petry, vice president: Freeman Rose, president; Betty Johnson, girls’ representative; Tom Belew. secretary; and I.arry Fitch, treasurer. J. W. House, boys' representative, was absent at the time of the picture-taking. Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Class Executive Council Sophomore Executive Council members represented the best wishes of their classmates in decisions involving the class. Members who took charge this year included, first row, left to right. Larry Fitch. Tom Belew. Gary Petry. and Freeman Rose. Second row members are Sharon Barnes. Linda Roberts. Caroline Kcltncr. Betty Benedict, and Peggy Schoen. Top row members arc Glcnna Gould. Betty Johnson. Ray Adams. Judy Erwin. Linda L.eigh. and Kay Lou Brown. 41 � 1 I Raymond l.arry Emilio Mary I.con Mercy Adams Abbott Acosta Alejandro Allen Amado Roy Anderson Essie Mae Armstrong Stewart Anderson Cornelius Ayers Patsy Andrade Judy Balzer Sharon Gene Charles Barnes Barnett Barringer Betty Catarino Baskin Becerra Charlene Danny Benedict Berry Clarence Gloria Patty Blackwatcr Blackwater Boughen I Rebecca Carranza Castillo Patsy Richard Clay Compton Carol Geraldine Currey Davis Rebecca Drury Bill Duncan 1 Judy Erwin n r ] fi 1 w .. v ' Ari r ... u r l '' rjrf ,n —— A- Ronnie Byrl Johnny Gary Larry Ethington Farhcr Fernandez Fisher Fitch Thelma Frances Naomi Jesse Gladys Charlotte Fraze Garcia Garcia Garza Gaw Gayler Danny Robert Hickman Hillis Marcella Haley Mary _ Hernandez i Bob Hines I W. House 1 loyd Ingram Pat Hoefert 1 Bobbie Holland 4 Richard Holland l.inley l.ogue I ohr n mi i i i ii nrrr i V Arthur Bruce Evert l ong I ove I oveless Janice Nix Dennis Noe tik' i Rill Pederson Gary Pctry Gene Claudette Sandra Petty — 62 — Phillips Pickard Jo Ann Palsy Ronald Mina Picon Dallas Rhodes k d Eldon Kilter Linda Roberts Gene Robinette Floyd Robinette Gloria Robles Tony Rodriquez Marcelina Rodrique . Diane Rose Freeman Rose Ruth Rose Brenda Ross Jim I.eWanda Hayward Barbara Dicy Susan Seed Selby Sharp 63 — Shepard Shepard Shipley t - Paul Simonsgaard ' Vicky Sturgeon Winston Dan Simpson Smith Virgil Conrad Suitor Tapia Ciordon Thompson Richard Thompson Danny Thornton Rill Tilley Ellen Tilley Hortensia Torres Warren Truman i : A Ronnie Trusley f ( David Tucker Kay Turner Jerry Deanna Tyra Utterback Carmelita Valdez Betsy Walker John Walker Alfreda Winbcrry Alvin Woolston r Jerry Zimmerman Not Pictured Svlvia I.cwis Wayne Roberts James Brady Edclia Garcia Matthew Smith Jim Sneed Randy Wilson The SOPHOMORE CLASS is proving to be one of the outstanding classes in school, as they shine at pep assemblies and in class participation. They started the year off well as they gave a nice re- ception and dance for the freshmen, and have continued helping those underclassmen get ad- justed to high school. Their guiding hand is felt by the freshmen, and the upperclassmen look to the Class of ’61 as a very promising one. Biology is one course enjoyed by many sophomores. Freshman Class Officers Heading the school’s youngest class were capable leaders in the form of the six pic- tured to the left. In the first row. left to right, are Bob Montalvo, vice president: Frank Lowe, president; and Jim Crouch, boys’ representa- tive. In the second row arc Beverly Kcphart. girls’ representative: Joan Smith, treasurer; and Nancy Butler, secretary. Freshman Class Executive Council Council members who helped in guiding the activities of a successful year for the Freshman Class were, left to right in the first row. Bob Montalvo, Frank Lowe, Nancy Butler, and Joan Smith. Second row members include Miriam Gilbert. Beverly Kephart. Jim Moore, Johnnie Pierce, and Appie Trujillo. In the top row are Jim Crouch, Russell Jennings. Thomas Richardson, Carter Dickey, Rosemary Henley, and Pam Gilbert. - 67 - Rosie Allen John Austin Lois Armenta Patsy Armenta Raymonia Armstrong A A Betty Bain Don Barnes Jackie Barnett James Eva Mae John Baskin Bayles Beggs Dale Paul Freda Bennett Bingham Bingham Pat Blanton Sue Bonner Twala Boone Nona Dale Bourne Ernest I.avernc James Sandra Brady Brown Brugh Burns Kenneth Marlene Eugene Burrell Burrell Burroughs Sharlot Gordon Gordon Donald Tim James Gilbert Carder Carmen Carsrud Case Cates Cay wood Chavez Judy Clonts Bill Josefa Conoley Conleras Sharon Cook Vermilya Florence C'oopcr Cowell Jim Fred Sharlene Crouch Deablcr Decs Jeanette Du I in Bruce Dunn Tom Doming Carter Dickey Jimmy Dixon Tom Donahue Jim Duhamcll Dennis Edwards 0 Barbara Durant Dana Duvall Raymond Eaton r ; ♦— ) Carmelo Helen Duran Duran David Sue Molly Horacio Rosa Freda Gordon Elliot Elvis Escamilla Espinosa Espino a Etheredge Ethcrcdgc Alice Kay Larry Jackie Connie Fffie Ethel Ethington Farmer Ferguson Fick Fidler Fletcher Fletcher Cecil Bill Alvin Lester Joe Billy Ida Fiores Forbach Frederick Gage Galvez Garbc Garcia Manuel Cheryl Miriam Ham Floretta George Ann Garcia Gephart Gilbert Gilbert Gonzales Green Hammer Jimmy Melba Carolyn Bill Teddy Hand Hardin Harper Harris Harrison Kenneth Alma Rosemary Connie Jan Harvey Haywood Henley Henry Hill Janet Sherry Hart Hartman Fred Mike Hillis Holley Roland Butch Milford Ray Jaema Beverly Karen Johns Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Kephart Kortsen - 70 - Joe Madrid Roy Malody Gilbert ManueJ Johnny Mejia Paul Mejia v Marvin Miguel Myrna Rcchanda Cecil Norberto Jim Miguel Milda Millspaugh Montalvo Moore Sonja Morago Grady Murray Carol Mark Nix Nupen Warren Mvers Clifton M yers Beverly Newman - 71 Karen Dana Ronald Dora Richard Waller Johnnie Orren Osifc Osife Owens Park Patrick Pearce Dodson Pedro Tony Perez Bennie Perez Gary Plunkett Paula Poindexter Karen Polete Shirley Pearce Norma Pool Tom Prettyman Carol Pryor V Carole Pulatie Robert Queen Harry Quinn Susan Ramirez Marjorie Riggs Augustine Rincon Larry Kingsley Rodriguez Rogers Margaret George Robert Shaffer Sharp Sheridan Irene Simonson Joan Smith Kenny Smith Nancy Sossaman Cynthia Don Rugg Schroeder Sharon Self Dennis David Titus Jane Laura Bobby Mary Sotelo Spradling Stewart Strait Strait Street Street Jean Jackie Ruben Ruthie Harold Jimmy Maria Sullivan Taylor Tejada Terell Teurman Tree Triste F.ppie Raymond David Malinda Huey Alton James Trujillo Vallejos Vandcrburg Vavages Vinson Walker Walker Judy Douglas Berzella Ronnie Virginia Evelyn Laverne Walzer Ward Watkins Weaver Webster Whitefield Whitley Betty Jean Jessie Linda Susan Mary R. C. I.inda Williams Williams Wilson Wilson Wise Wiscner Wulff Jimmy Lynda Zimmerman Zimmerman Not Pictured Tim Chambers George Contreras Linda Gary Kenneth James Gerald Lewis Jimmy Morgan Frances Roubidoux Dasie Rowland Gerald Stone Cecil Torres At first a confused class, the FRESHMAN CLASS has become rather calm and settled, adding much to the school since initia- tion day. - 73 - ROY Girl Of The Year Boy Of The Year J knil Fisher LINDA CROUCH BONNIE GLADDEN nding JANET GLADDEN ROBERTA TURNER NANCY SCHOEN This page was sponsored by City Cleaners. - 78 - RICHARD HUDSON Se niors TOM RHODES - 79 - Annual Queen Joan Condon - 80 - Annual King - 82 - Nancy Sossaman, Freshman Jim Crouch, Freshman DAR Winner: Janet Gladden Janet Gladden was chosen by her classmates to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. She was selected to represent CGUHS in a competitive examination covering history and government. The award is presented to a senior girl chosen on the basis of patriotism, leadership, and service. Janet Gladden Nancy Butler Takes Rodeo ( ueen Honor The Casa Grande Rodeo sponsored a contest for Rodeo Queen. The candidates rode in the annual Rodeo Parade adding a touch of beauty and color. The queen is chosen on beauty, personality, and riding ability. Each class nominated girls to com- pete for the contest and then all but four were eliminated. Nancy Butler proudly reigned as queen of the 1958 Casa Grande Rodeo. The four girls who ran for Rodeo Queen were, from left to right. Sharlene Holladay. junior; Betty Golston. sophomore; Nancy Butler, freshman; and Virginia Avcrill, Junior. Janice Kephart Crowned FFA Sweetheart Janice Kephart was crowned FFA Sweetheart on Saturday. January 31, at the Farmers' Ball. Each year the FFA Boys nominate three girls to run for Sweetheart and they are elected by secret ballot. The results of the contest are made public at the dance where the Sweetheart for the preceding year. Patsy Brown, crowns the new Sweetheart. This year's candidates were Sharlene Holladay. Janice Kephart and Janice Mangum. The winner receives an official Sweetheart jacket which is pre- sented by the boys. During the year the local sweetheart goes to the state FFA Convention and becomes a contestant for State FFA Sweetheart. Jeff Elvis is Mr. Preferred This year the Casa Grande Chapter of FHA introduced a new idea. The girls wanted something to equal the FFA’s Sweetheart so it was decided to have something a little different. This developed into Mr. Preferred. The girls of the club nominated boys and then eliminated all but three. These three were voted on by secret ballot and the results were announced when Jeff Elvis was crowned at the dance on March 14. The other two boys were Dan Acuff and Johnny Schlosscr. It is hoped that Mr .Preferred will become an annual affair. Junior Carnival Kinjr i Slewarl Ande rson Elected Stewart Anderson was elected to succeed Ben McHaney as Junior Carnival king. Each year the Junior Class sponsors the carnival and proceeds of the evening go to help pay for the prom that the juniors give to the seniors each spring. Stewart is shown being crowned by Carley Levario, Junior Class president. Those running lor Carnival King were: Jeff Elvis, senior; Gary Lewis, junior; Stewart Anderson, sophomore: and Frank l.owc, freshman. Stewart Anderson. King Patsy Brown Chosen Oueen Patsy Brown, senior, is shown being crowned by Janice Kcphart. last year's queen. The girls competing for the honor were: Sharlene Holladay. junior; Judy Martin, sophomore; and Beverly Kcphart. freshman. The king and queen are chosen at the carnival by votes. These votes may be in the form of money or tickets purchased at the carnival. Each penny counts as one vote. This year each class went around the town and collected money for their candidates. They began this drive about two weeks before the carnival. It may truly be said that those who won did so by the efforts of their classmates and friends. Patsy Brown. Queen Personalities S • Best Athlete Virginia Garcia and Richard Haywood Best Musician Marlene Ritchey and Richard Hudson This page was sponsored by Whitlhorne's Glass House Highest Grade Averages Haroldcne Haase and Tony Greeley (iirls and Boys J Staters Nancy Schoen, Beth Briscoe, Janet Glad- den, and Marlene Ritchey attended Girls' State on the U of A campus, keeping busy all week long. Beth and Nancy were elect- ed as city councilwomen, Beth as County Supervisor, and Marlene participated in the talent show. Janet was elected to the House of Representatives. The members of the 1958 Girls State were, left to right. Nancy Schoen. Janet Gladden, and Marlene Ritchey. All five CGUHS Boys’ staters spent a busy week on the ASC, Flagstaff, campus. The boys, Jim Smith, Kent Fisher, Richard Hudson. Jerry Crismon. and Tom Rhodes, were selected to attend Boys' State on the basis of activities and ability. Jerry and Richard were members of the Boys' State Band. Tom spent most of the time earning the honor of being the Best Newspaper- man. The members of Boys State of 1958 were, kneeling, Jim Smith: standing left to right are Tom Rhodes. Jerry Crismon. Kent Fisher, and Richard Hudson. 88 - Patsy Brown, Karen Simonsgaard Elected Patsy Brown was elected by the Senior Class to represent them at Senior Day at the University of Arizona. Each year the University sponsors a Senior Day to ac- quaint the potential freshmen with the school and show them what they have to offer. Each school chooses a girl to represent them and then a Senior Day Queen is chosen by judges at Senior Day. The re- sults of the contest were announced at the U of A football game that night, during halftime. The Senior Executive Council nominated the candidates and the class voted on them. Senior I)a w Karen Simonsgaard. chosen by the Senior Class to represent them at Senior Day at Tempe, vied for Senior Day Queen. The candidates each received a beautiful cor- sage. The contest was held in the Men's Gym- nasium on the campus of Arizona State University. Each girl went up to the speak- er's stand and was asked where she was going to college and why; then she drew a question from the speaker and attempted to answer it as best she could with her own opinion. At the close of the question period four girls were asked to come fore- ward. These girls would be the finalists and it was announced at the ASU game who the winner was. - Prim •esses - 89 - Karen Simonsgaard ACAD EMICS Boys Choose Agriculture Deparlment The four year course in Agriculture, given to stu- dents at Casa Grande, offers students work in animal and crop production, farm mechanics, farm law. and other fields. Students are required to maintain a farm project that provides for farm experience and is also a source of income. ABOVE: First Year Agriculture students learn the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure. RIGHT: Agriculture II students wrestle with a strong-willed hog. An important part of Farm Shop is to un- derstand the equipment used on a farm. In addition to school work, students are given the opportunity through participation in FFA activities to develop rural leader- ship. citizenship, scholarship and fellowship. This is accomplished by local, state, and national contests in public speaking, parlia- mentary procedure, judging field days and chapter activity awards. - 92 - Art and Library, Integral Parts of School Art I instructs in fundamentals of perspective, color and life drawing with mention of block print- ing. ink drawing, pastels and sculpture. Art history forms appreciation of primitive and modern art. Art II is for the purpose of preparing students for a life’s work of art with emphasis on art apprecia- tion, projects, and oil and mosaic paintings. I on a poster. Left: Mr. Hardaway’s art class is busy on various pro- jects, among them searching for hidden talent. The Library is a quiet, pleasant room in which numerous books of all categories may be found. This year there is also an additional room which is used mainly for studying or extra typing. - 93 - Commerical Subjects Provide Job Security The prevalent aim of the Commercial Department is to prepare students for the type of office work they will be doing as clerks, secretaries, typists, etc. The sec- ond semester of typing I deals with typing in offices. It is more like working in an actual office because of the many differ- ent forms and letters that are typed. The five hours of typing classes are completely filled with students and more students would like to take the course but there isn’t enough room to accommodate them. Bill Knapp assists Mr. Vincent in making sure students “keep busy.” The Commercial Club is closely associ- ated with the Commercial Department and most of the extra activities are in con- nection with this. Shorthand and book- keeping help not only those students who intend to follow a commercial profession but in everyday life. Bookkeeping teaches those who will soon be keeping books how to do their job and do it properly. Shorthand makes it easier to take notes in college as well as to enable graduates to find better jobs. Shorthand students find that this art, although difficult at first, helps a great deal in other school work. - 94 Drama and Speech Develop Individual Expression The fundamentals of good public speak- ing are taught in the speech class, with the goal of getting the student to express himself more easily and to develop con- fidence. During the year there are many oratory and debate contests. Jackie Grubbs recites her speech while Mr. Hardaway and other students evaluate. Drama students learn the terminology of the theater with numerous chances to act. They also learn fundamentals of scene building, make-up and costuming. As a final project of the year a play is pro- duced by the students. Mr. Hardaway demonstrates how it is done to Sandra Rose and Hector Veta. English Department Serves Individual Needs Because of various indi- vidual needs of the stu- dents the English depart- ment has been separated into three main divisions: Practical English, Tradi- tional English, and Ad- vanced English. There are six English teachers making a total of twenty- five classes, including two of Journalism. Sentence structure and word usage are studied in English f. Learning to diagram sentences is an important part of English II. Some of the special events during the English year are: the student letter-writing exchange, work on “Tracks and Scratches,” numerous national, state, and local essay and poetry con- tests, and an exhibit of a typical English class at the State F a i r . M a n y audio-visual aids were added and utilized dur- ing the year. - 96 - Provides Language Arts Instruction in 23 Classes The Journalism I class devotes its time to writing for the school paper, the Cougar Growl. Jesse Torres gives a speech which is part of the Mr. Acuff makes sure English III students leave his curriculum of English IV. class with a more extensive vocabulary. - 97 - Foreign Language Department Provides Bilingualism Much oral work is done in Spanish II. Here students of Mrs. Rosbach enact a small scene. Mrs. Rosbach heads the Spanish De- partment. The students who take this course feel as though they have ac- complished something when they have finished. They are able to speak to and understand Spanish-speaking people. For those who finish the three years the rewards are very high. For the first time, three, instead of two years of Spanish were offered. The Spanish teachers have a three-fold aim- reading, writing, and speaking, with emphasis on the latter. Much oral work is done in Spanish 1; except for the initial grammatical explanation Spanish II classes are conducted in Spanish. The entire Spanish III class is held in Spanish. The aim of most Spanish students is to be eligible for joining the Pan American Club. Students listen while fellow-classmates give a platica: small conversation. - 98 - Family Centered Courses Aid Ciris Home Economics is taught from a family centered basis which helps the understanding of the needs and care of a family. During the year demonstrations will be given on elec- trical appliances and gas appliances by rep- resentatives from Arizona Public Service and Arizona Gas Companies. Also a trip was planned and taken by more advanced stu- dents to the Casa Grande Knitting Mills. FHA is directly associated with Home Economics. Above: Miss Fyffe's Home Econom- ics II class discusses the art of pre- paring a well balanced meal. Right: Home Economics students decide up- on the type of garment which they will make for the first semester’s work. - 99 - Industrial Arts Department Features Radio is offered to give the student an insight into the needs of electronics of the future as well as the present.and also to aid the student in a choice of a career or for those not planning a higher education. Auto Mechanics is to teach the future car owner how to care for the complex pieces of equipment. For potential college students it pro- vides a good background for a mechanical engineer or a career for those not preparing for a higher education. Industrial Arts program is for the purpose of creating an interest in the student for the field in which he is hiost suited. After selecting this field the instructors then provide motivation in this class so that the student learns by doing. 100 - Woodwork, Aeronautics, Radio, Auto Mechanics RIGHT: Mr. BeDillon examines some drawers done by his Building Trades class. BELOW RIGHT: Aeronautics students observe and examine parts of an airplane pointed out by Mr. Be- Dillon. They also get actual flying experience. BELOW: Mr. Staats and student experiment with the different sounds and structures of a radio. These courses are enjoyed by the boys of the school. They are taught to make drawers, build cars, pilot air- planes, and repair radios. Since many of these boys will not be going to any institution of higher learning these courses will help them to find jobs and prove to be valuable in later life. - 101 - The general aim of the Math Depart- ment is to equip every student with sufficient mathematical knowledge to deal with any situation that may arise in his personal life or job. Mathematics: The Key to a Technological World Students are required to take at least one year of Math to graduate and under the new requirements at least one year of Algebra plus one year ol advanced math such as Geometry or Algebra II to be eligible for an Ari- zona college. - 102 - Caroline Keltner explains the mysteries of the tri- angles to interested students in the geometry class. RIGHT: Math teachers ponder a mathematical puzzle. BELOW: Mr. Armstrong helps an ad- vanced algebra student with a difficult problem. The Math Department is divided into 2 divisions: Math A concentrates mostly on the skills of addition, subtraction, etc. Math B is a preparatory series for college, especially for those planning to enter a sci- entific field. - 103 Science is Stressed for Modern Thinking The East Building, one of the most beau- tifully-equipped buildings in Arizona, houses the four-man staff that comprises the Science Department. Led by Mr. John Hindman, others in the science field are Mr. Kenneth Dobson. Mr. William John- son. and Mr. Bob Groom, the latter on a part-time basis. Marlene Ritchey and Nancy Schoen ex- periment with sulfur which causes the evil odor that occasionally penetrates the up- per hall of the East Building. It’s all part of the program, though, as science stu- dents learn the scientific process and the ways and means of getting ahead and understanding in a scientific world. - 104 - ABOVE: In the lab Mr. Groom's students get acquainted with the laws of nature. RIGHT: Science teachers compare chem- icals. BELOW: General science students study instruments used in experimenting with certain reactions. Science courses are offered for three main reasons: (1) At least one laboratory sci- ence is required by state law. (2) As a preparation for college. (3) For a general knowledge of the scientific world in which we live. The biggest event of the science year is the annual Science Fair. This offers a chance for all science students to exhibit to parents and general public what they are learning. This requires extra research and lab work. Two clubs are directly associated with the science department: the Science Club and the Junior Academy of Science. Room 12 of the main building is the main Study Hall, presided over by Mr. Nader. Here reports and themes are composed for tests. Most of the students of CGUHS have had a study hall in this room. Those who have not will more than likely have one before their graduation. For most of the students, one of the six hours spent in school each day is spent in study hall. Coaches Nader, Spilsbury Handle Studying, Drivers’ Education Students who are old enough may take Drivers’ Training from a competent in- structor, Mr. Spiisbury, during their Study Hall or P.E. period. It lasts six-weeks and is a non-credit course. Drivers’ Training not only teaches the students to drive and drive safely, but it teaches them to change flat tires. The course helps the students to pass their drivers test; here they are told the mistakes that they are making and how to correct them. CmtAte ROLLIE GERD I - 106 - Social Studies: Government Understanding The Social Studies Department includes classes in Democracy. World Geography, World History. Civics, and American History. Democracy and American History are now not only required for high school graduation but also for college en- trance. Students taking courses in social studies gain knowledge in responsibilities involved in running a free government by a free people as well as civic duties required for good citizenship. Our American heritage is bro- ABOVE: American History stu- dents pause in their studies to pose for the photographer. Acquainting themselves with the problems of a modern de- mocracy. seniors listen intently to Mr. Seats. ught into focus through a study of the past, resulting through an appreciation of our present, ana a deter- mined desire to protect and guard this heritage of free- dom. Mr. Seats, Mr. Madden, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Brackett are the teachers who endeavor to teach the social studies in our school. These very ca- pable teachers make the courses interesting while they are trying to give us a background of our own country and foreign ones. Civics students become acquainted with our govern- ment's elementary procedure. 107 - Members of the Boys' Federation Council were Mr. Robert Armstrong, sponsor; Carley Lcvario. vice-president; Bill Osborne, junior representative; Jim Smith, senior representative; Dan Acuff. president; Ernie Rendon, junior representative; Kent Fisher, secretary-treasurer; Bruce Love, sophomore representative. Not pictured, Richard Haywood, senior representative; Freeman Rose, sophomore representative. The Girls’ League of CGUHS was host to girls from all parts of Arizona in February when they held the Girls’ League conven- tion. This was only one of their major projects, as they expertly presented the Girls’ Follies, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and collected toys, food, and clothing at Christmas. Assisting Girls’ League was the Boys’ Federation as they carefully distributed the collected goods. They also pre- sented the Kat Kapers, attempting to raise money for the scholarship presented to a senior boy. Boys’ Federation Gives Scholarship; Girls' League Holds Convention Curls' League Council members were Virginia Averill. publicity chairman; Ruthann Krocsc. junior representative; Susie Dryden treasurer Betty Johnson, sophomore representative; Nancy Dickey, vice-president; Miss Burgett, advisor; Peggy Schocn, service chairman Nancy Jo Bendixcn, president; Pam Gilbert, freshman representative; Janice Kephart, secretary; Sharon Barnes, program chairman. Not pictured June Rose, senior representative. - no - Consisting of juniors and seniors,, the National Honor Society is the most honored organization in school. Members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. Every spring the top ten per cent of the junior class and twenty-five per cent of the senior class with a 2.0 average or better arc eligible. In the fall twenty- five per cent of the senior class is again eligible. Thus, one has three opportunities to join. Dur- ing the year the members raise money to go to Green Gables in Phoenix for their annual banquet and recreation. Planning the year’s activities were Linda Crouch, secretary; Gladys Sellers, treasurer; Janet Gladden, vice-president; and Tom Rhodes, president. National Honor Society Prepares for Green Gables Senior members of NHS were first row. left to right. Patsy Brown. Mercy Singh. Marlene Ritchey. Nancy Schocn. Haroldcnc Haase. Linda Crouch. Roberta Turner. Second row. Kay Elder, Carmen Nieschulz, Pat Collie. Nancy Jo Bcndixen. Janet Gladden. Bonnie Gladden, Joan Condon. Third row. Fred Robles. Kent Fisher, Tony Greeley, Richard Hudson. Ill Quill and Scroll is an international honorary high school journalism society. Only outstanding jun- iors and seniors are eligible for membership. They are chosen by the old members on a basis of a 2.0 average or better and their outstanding contribu- tion to journalism. The purpose of the club is to promote journalism projects in any way possible, and to stimulate an interest in journalism to underclassmen. Quill and Scroll Honors Top Journalism Students Old members of Quill and Scroll were, left to right. Rill Knapp. Virginia Garcia. Bonnie Gladden. Tom Rhodes. Mary Carole Han- sen, Nancy Schoen. Allen Lee. The Quill and Scroll pin is presented to new mem- bers following their initiation. I he officers of Quill and Scroll were elected at the beginning of the year. They are Bonnie Glad- den. president; Mary Carole Hansen, vice presi- dent; Bill Knapp, treasurer; and Virginia Garcia, secretary. New members of Quill and Scroll were, first row. Isabella Costales. Harri Haase. Linda Crouch. Patsy Brown. Second row Virginia Averill. Pam Trejo. Janice McLeod. Lillie Mae Vaughan. Third row. Janet Gladden. Judy Rodgers. Nordy Jensen. LaVcrnc Killingsworth. Hi Id red Green. 112 - Active members of the Key Club were, first row, left to right. Carley Levario. Tom Rhodes. Jim Smith, Kent Fisher. Allen Lee. Second row. Freeman Rose, Carl Simonton, Bill Osborne. Nordy Jensen, Dan Acuff, Jerry Crismon, Charles Hughes, Calvert lies. Tom Bamrick. Richard Hudson. - 113 - The Key Club is a new club this year, and is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Casa Grande. Among its objects are to develop initiative and leadership, to provide exper- ience in living and working together, to serve the school and the community, and to prepare for useful citizenship. Their motto is “We Build.” For a boy to become a member of Key Club he must be a mem- ber in good standing of the senior class, sophomore, or junior, have not less than a 2.0 average, be active in school life, and be recommended by the principal. The club performs various services, such as promoting sports events, raising the flag at football games, and painting the lines on tennis courts and sidewalks. As their big fund-raising project, they helped the Kiwanis Club sell Christmas trees. Serving as officers of ihc Key Club were Kent Fisher, vice-president: Carley Levario, treasurer; Jim Smith, president; Tom Rhodes, secretary; Allen Lee. sergeant-at-arms. Key Club Is New Service Club Conducting their meetings in Spanish were Sharon Barnes, vice-president: Deanna Olca. secretary: Freeman Rose, presi- dent: Sharon Adams, treasurer. Third Year Spanish New Requirement for Pan Am To become a member of the Pan American Club one must have at least a B average for one semester in Spanish and then be voted in by the members. Grade averages must be kept to a B for first year students to remain in the club and to a C for second and third year students. Pan Am meets twice a month for one business meeting and one social meeting. Two of the biggest events put on by the club are the Christmas Dance and the annual three-day trip to Mexico. Members were, first row, left to right. John Walker. Ronnie Erdman. Chon Nava. James Brown. Dennis Noe. Jesse Torres. Bill Pederson. Jim- my Zimmerman. Joe Apodaca. Ruben Gonzales. Don Brazcll. Richard I ohr, Ronnie Trusley. Second row-, Catarino Bezzera. Sally Green. Lin- da Roberts. Glady Lytle, Freeman Rose, Sharon Barnes, Deanna Olca. Virginia Averill. Mona Figueroa. Betty Benedict. Caroline Kellner. Betsy Walker. Wynona Lambert. Mercy Amada. Cheryl Durrazzo. Third row, Mr. Ralph Smith. Gary Butler, Margie Hoffman. Judy Clark. Roberta turner, Marlene Ritchey. Nancy Schocn. Janet Gladden. Mercy Singh. Patsy Brown, Virginia Garcia, Patsy Andrade, Peggy Schoen Dicy Shepherd. Charlene Benedict. Mrs. Virginia Rosbach. Fourth row. Hector Vcta. Sharon Adams. Nancy Dickey. Bonnie Gladden Mary C arole Hansen. Judy Hansen. Cecilia Hernandez. Isabella Costales. Alicia Prieto. Rachel Gonzales. Adelita Chaircz, Gloria Robles. Jaan Weir. a? ,!!, ,wn N, urccn Killingsworth. Vicki Sturgeon. Judy Erwin. Fifth row, Fred Robles. Peter Alejandro. Philip Salazar. Bruce love Alfred Woolston. Richard Hernandez. John Schlosser. Jim Smith. Glenna Gould. Ed Triste. Lillie Mae Vaughan. Carmen Valde I inda I eieh Nancy Jo Bendixcn. Gary Petry. ' e - 114 - Drama (Huh Has Various Projects The Drama Club is a social Club, dedicated to the interest of dramatics, with various social functions throughout the year. The club meets during the designated activity periods except for special meetings. To become a member, one must have had a part in a main production or have worked in some capacity backstage on one of these presentations. The club's main function is to present one Drama Club Play a year. So far it has always been Shakespeare, given arena style in the Den. This year, to raise money for scholarships to the Fine Arts Department at the University of Arizona, the members ran five basketball concessions. Leading the Drama C lub this year were, left to right. Karen Simonsgaard. Secretary-Treasurer; Ed Triste. Vice-President: and Jon Hamilton. President. Members are. from left to right, first row. Ed Triste. Jon Hamilton. Karen Simonsgaard. Second row, Danny Thornton. Nancy Schoen. Janice Tackett, Kay Hugg. Janet Gladden. Hildrcd Green, Penny Rice, Ruth Ann Lewis, Judy Balzer. Third row. Janet Shipley. Alice Ethingmn, Lois Corley. Betty Colston, Sally McKay. Johnnie Pearce. Kay Turner. Janice McLeod. Fourth row, Sandra Rose. Kay Elder. Bill Ladd. Jim Smith. Pat Githens. Fifth row, Clark Harmer, Wilber Gage. Robert Butler, Larry Hall. Future Teachers of America Begin Book Sale The Future Teachers of America, in its second year at CGUHS, has continued to encourage students to enter the teaching pro fession. Under the excellent guidance of sponsors Mr. Allen McGinnis and Mr. Guy Acuff, the club met during activity periods and at night. They held two career days, offering actual teaching experience to its members. A new project was the sale of recommended paperback books. Leading the Future Teachers were Dan Acuff, president: Mar- lene Ritchey, vice-president: Janet Gladden, treasurer; Bonnie Gladden, secretary; not pictured. Mary Carole Hansen, his- torian. Members of FTA were, first row. left to right. Mary Carole Hansen. Marlene Ritchey, Dan Acuff. Bonnie Gladden. Janet Gladden, Gladys Sellers. Second row. Brenda Ross. Nancy Jo Bcndixcn. Tom Rhodes. Bonnie Elliott, Lillie Mae Vaughan, Linda Vincent. Linda Bendixen, Judy Erwin, Sharon Adams, Linda Leigh. Third row. Carmen Nieschulz, Iva Sellers. Sally Green. Linda Myers.Richard Hernandez, Kent Fisher, Mr. Guy Acuff, J. C. Brown, Sharon Barnes, Caroline Kcltncr. Kay Lou Brown. Patsy Brown. Nancy Schoen. 116 - Nurses Club Encourages Girls to Enter This Profession Any student expressing an interest in nursing may become a member in the Future Nurses Club. The purposes of the club are to interest students in personal and community health, encourage them in finding out what nursing requires and what it offers, and to help them decide wisely about profession- al or practical nursing as their career. Mrs. Florence Ladner, administrator of Hoemako Hospital, furnishes the programs for their monthly meetings at which she talks to the girls about all the different phases of nursing. Speakers are often present. Officers of the Future Nurses were Marlene Welch, vice- president: Shirley Armstrong, president; not pictured. Barbara Capps, secretary-treasurer. Future Nurses were, first row, left to right, Carol Aikens, JoAnn Osife. Bonnie Elliot. Merlene Welch, Shirley Armstrong, Louise Ramon. Eli- zabeth Butler. Second row. Laverne Brown. Barbara Capps. Carole Pulatie, Eva Bayles. I inda Ladd, Roberta Stanford. Juanita Leonard. Sue Bonner. Third row, Berzella Watkins. Hazel Chandler, Derinda Randolph, Karen Turnbull. Louise Copeland. Ruth Terrell. Barbara Me- Lcmore. Annie McGaha, Norma Pool. Linda Wulff. Fourth row. Vernita Juan. Janice Nix. Nancy Bcndixen, Varcc Roberts. Elnora Hay- good, Sue Elvis, Dana Duvall. Allic Millspaugh. Lucille Hulcy, Jeanne Whitfield. Marcille Hulcy. Fifth row'. Essie Armstrong. Maxine Wain- seott. Patsy Clay, Janice Cupps. Miss Margaret Leard. Miss Kate Burgctt. 117 - Older members of FHA were, left to right, first row. Janice Tackett. Jenny Latham. Publicity chairman; Pat McKay, parliamentarian; Bev- erly Turner, degrees chairman; Nada Jo Gilbert, vice-president: Nancy Schoen. president; Sharon Adams, secretary: Janice Kephart. treasurer: Sharon Barnes, historian; Linda Bendixcn, program chairman; Bitsy Palmer, refreshment chairman; Judy Rodgers, projects chairman. Second row. Carol Black. Hildrcd Green. Lola Williams. Peggy Schoen. Linda Roberts, Shirley Diwan. Karen Simonsgaard. Shirley Tinsley. Linda Johnson. Kay Lou Brown. Vicki Sturgeon. Rose Ann Cruz. Jaan Weir. Third row, Kay Hugg. Diane Rose. Margie Hoffman. Virginia Averill, Pam Trejo.Jeannette Smith. Janice Mangum, Ruthann Kroese. Wynona Lambert. Alfreda Winberry. Carolyn Myles, Dicy Shepherd. Lynda Nix, Naomi Garcia, Miss Jean Ellsworth. Fourth row, Tcrryc Moore. Janice McLeod. Linda Vincent. Terrie Llvis. Patricia Andrade. Kay Tur- ner. Judy Martin, Barbara Shepherd. Marlene Ritchey, Mary Heinle, Laverne Killingsworth, Jane Wise. Evelyn Cummins. Linda Leigh. Fifth row. Miss Marjorie Fyffc. Sandra Rose. Betty Golston. Betty Johnson. Glenna Gould, Judy Balzer, Judy Hansen, Patsy Duhamell. Nancy Jo Bendixcn. Judy Kcllison, Maureen Killingsworth. Bonnie Gladden. Mary Carole Hansen. Future Homemakers of America Swell to Over 100 Members New members were first row. left to right. Jackie Barnett. Carol Pulatic. LaVerne Brown, Sue Cannon. Susan Wilson. Beverly Newman. Judy Mashore. Freda Etheredge, Dora Owens, Karen Orren. Freda Bingham. Karen Kortscn. Second row. Virginia Webster. Nancy Sossaman. Mary Lou Wise. Marilyn Connel. Lynda Zimmerman. Cynthia Rugg. Ann Hammer, Nancy Butler, Cheryl Gcphart. Linda Ladd. Eva Mae Baylcs. Barbara Durant. Patsy Armenta. Third row. Miss Marjorie Fyffc. Betty Jean Williams, Linda Wulff. Dale Bouren. Rosemary Henley. Ruthann I ewis. Judy Clonts, Sally McKay, Jean Sullivan. Miriam Gilbert. Sharon Self, Sue Elvis, Ruby Armstrong. Miss Jean Ellsworth. Fourth row. Rachanda Milda. Dana Duvall. Ruthic Terrell. Connie Fidler, Paula Poindexter, Francis Cabanillas, Virginia Levario. Pam Gilbert. Joan Smith. Janet Hart, Sharlot Carder, Frances Levario. Irene Simonson. I t'hS,!||Kv,v;. Prf' '? um«y Whi,e' Jin! edd: Treasurer: Chuck Wallon. Secretary; Willie Brown, Reporter- Bob Barnes President- Done ° a Tap!a°'lMward rBusl 0 hi d R w ( neaCarronmG rjTTitomp Billy Kemper, Larry Fitch. Oscar Wheat. Ronnie Fthinglon. Stewart Anderson, Alfred Ram. Amilio Acosta.tester Soss iman. V 87 SUPPORT FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ° R'8 t R-,C isenCro Jes-sie WiMiams, Delbert Lewallen, Harold Teurman, Pat Blanton. Jan Hill. Bill Harris. Warren yt s. Wayne Lewis, Carmelo Duran Ray Johnson. Jerry Connelly. Second Row, Ernest Brady. Billy Carr, Jim Hand Joe Madrid I trrv fnhn ThiVi £,dy parMOI DaV, E i°A ?in Forbach- Ra mond Eaton. Bruce Dunn. Cecil Millspaugh, Tim Johns. I bird Row. Freddy Craig, David Ashmore, Frank Lowe, Alfred Compoy, Johnny Mejia, Jim Brugh, Louis Johnson. F.lbert Lewallen Kenneth Burrell. Bob Street. Donnie Barnes, Dennis .Sotelo, Don Lutrick. Fourth Row. Mr. Busby, William McKinley I ucky Burruss Donald ,yWa HarP' L,°yd ,ngram‘ Ra,ph Duran Jim Duhamc,,‘ Waite? Patrick. J 119 - res Largest Co-Editors Bonnie Gladden and Mary Carole Hansen conquered many problems trying to raise money for the 1959 Cougar. The 1959 Cougar is the biggest yearbook in the history of CGUHS. This year, a supplement, con- taining pictures and stories of events in the latter part of the year, will be added after all pictures and stories have been submitted. Pictured above are sever- al Journalism II students who are trying to meet a deadline. Fifth hour Journalism II students decided upon “Silhouettes” as the theme of this year’s Cou- gar. In order to raise funds for this large book, they sold Mason’s Cand- ies and Mints. Each stu- dent was assigned a cer- tain section of the annual thus giving all the oppor- tunity of putting the book together. Members of the 1959 Cougar staff were, first row, left to right, Bonnie Gladden. Mr. James J. Brun- stein. Mary Carole Hansen. Second row. Hildrcd Circen. Virginia Garcia, Virginia Averill. Janet Gladden, fhird row, Don Wallace. Patsy Brown, Kent Fisher, Allen Lee, Bill Knapp. Pam Trejo. Cougar Growl Gains Statewide Recognition a Editors Tom Rhodes and Nancy Schoen work many hard hours to get the papers to students. The Cougar Growl staff produces a four-page paper every two weeks, providing good stories and interesting reading for other CGUHS students. Other editors include Sharon Adams, Copy Editor; Kent Fisher. Photography Editor; Beverly Turner, Feature Editor; Judy Rodgers, Assistant Feature Editor; Nordy Jensen and Clara Conley, Sports Editors; Laverne Killingsworth. Exchange Editor; Janice McLeod, Assistant Exchange Editor; Janice Tackett and Carol Aikens, Circulation Editors. Three Journalism I stu- dents learn to present news to the copy editor quickly and accurately. The third hour Journal- ism I class, with the ex- ception of a few, com- prises the Cougar Growl staff. Each member is assigned a specific club or department to report, thus making all parts of the school known in the paper. We can be proud of our newspaper, as it has gained wide recogni- tion throughout the state. Members of the Cougar Growl staff were, first row. left to right. Nancy Schoen. Tom Rhodes. Carol Black. Nancy Crawford. Linda Crouch. C'arol Aikens. Second row. Janice Tackett, Clara Conley. Isa- bella Costales. Marie Haynes. Beverly Turner. Rose Ann Cruz. Lillie Mae Vaughan. Third row. Janice McLeod. Judy Rodgers. Nordy Jensen. Sharon Adams. Patsy Duhamell. Laverne Killingsworth. Pats Smith. The Girls’ Athletic Association, under the able leadership of President Virginia Garcia and spon- sor Mrs. Ruth McAfee, has held weekly Monday night meetings, providing wholesome exercise for its members. The president is also the only mem- ber of the Girls' Letter Club, the honorary organ- ization for those members who obtain 1000 points from participating in the games and tournaments. Leading GAA this year were, left to right. Mrs. McAfee, sponsor: Clara Conley, secretary: Shirley Tinsley, vice-president: and Virginia Garcia, president. Se nior Virginia C7 Garcia Heads G A A Members of GAA arc, from row. left to right. Ruthann Kroese. Judy Clark. Becky Norris. Shirley Tinsley vice-president Viroini president. Sharon Barnes, Caroline Kellner. Deanna Utterback. Thelma Fraze, Betsy Walker. Second row kav I on Rmu.n m rh ,r7°n m° P3°l’f Frances , cvJno- Rachel Gonzales. Marcclina Rodriquez, Mercy Singh. Pat Boughen Thelma Van Zandt Pat Hoefert ssr ss srsa.H 122 - Any boy who has earned a major sports letter in this school is eligible to join the Lettermen’s Club. One of the duties of the club is to announce and publicize the sports events around town. The boys present two boxing smokers a year as an initiation for new members and to raise funds for their various activities. Heading this athletic group were Richard Haywood, vice-president: Jim Smith, president; Tony Salazar, secretary-treasurer. Lettermen’s Club Honors Winners Letter winners were, first row. left to right. Tony Salazar. Willie Brown. Sylvester Burris. Carley Levario. Richard Dominguez. Eddie Her- nandez. Edward Triste. Warren Truman. Second row. Richard Haywood, Tom Rhodes. John Lambert, Dan Acuff. Benny Crow. Bruce Love. Floyd Haywood, t hird row. Abraham Mendez. Melvin Tinsley. Joe Brown. Stewart Anderson. Harry Beggs. Frank Lowe. J. W. House. Fourth row. Rudy Salazar. Johnny Schlosser. Dan Hoffman. Ernie Rawsthorne. Russell Jennings, J. C. Brown. Fifth row-, Mr. Crawford. Jim Smith. Allen Lee. Richard Henley. 123 - Members of the Blue section of the Pep Club were, first row. left to right, Deanna Olea. Judy Clark. Sharon Self. Sue Cannon. Second row, Caroline Kellner. Ruthann Kroese. Bitsy Palmer. Nada Jo Gilbert. Freda Etheredgc. Karen kortsen. Judy Mashorc. Nancy Sossaman. Third row. Bonnie Gladden. Maureen Cobb, Virginia I evario. Shirley Tinsley. Melba Hardin. Lillie Mae Vaughan. Marilyn C'onnel. Fourth row. C heryl Gephart. Cynthia Rugg, Patsy Brown. Sharon Forbaeh. Joyce Kelsey. Darinda Randall. Fifth row. Janet Gladden. Betty Johnson. Frances Levario, Hildred Green. The Pep Club Pushes The Teams On To Victory Memoers of the Gold section were, first row. left to right. Judy Clark, Carter Dickey. Pam Gilbert. Second row. Linda Vincent. Carolyn Har- per. Joan Condon. Janice Kcphart. Alfrcda Winberry, Carole Jones, Miriam Gilbert. Glady Lytle. Penny Rice. Third row. Pat McKay Derin- da Randall. Marilyn Connel. Wynona Lambert. Beverly Kcphart. Rosemary Henley. Ruthann Lewis. Judy Rodgers. Fourth row Susie Dryden Joan Smith Janet Hart Nancy Butler. Frances Levario, Ruthie Terrell. Sherri Hartman. Fifth row. Nancy Dickey. Maureen killingsworth' Pam Trejo, Lavcrnc Killingsworth. Freda Bingham. Patsy Clay, Glenna Gould. Sixth row. Judy Kellison. Jeanette Smith. Sue Elvis Eva Mae Guidance Secretaries The Guidance Secretaries are selected on the basis of character, personality, responsibility, ability, business pre- paration, citizenship, and interest in secretarial work. They render service to the Guidance Department, per- forming various clerical duties and enabling the counselors to have more time to advise and work with the students. This year, for the second time, the Guidance Secretaries receive high school credit for their work. Guidance assistants are, left to right. Janice Mangum, Gladys Sellers. Janet Gladden. Jean Adams, Lavernc Killingsworth. Mary Huff, and Carmen Nieschulz. Library J Assistants Two girls work in the Library each period every day doing the different jobs of a librarian. One of the girls checks students in and out and takes roll while the other cares for the loan desk, slipping and shelving books and helping students locate material. The girls use half of each hour for study. Library Assistants are. first row. left to right. Shirley Odom. Allie Millspaugh. Maxine Wainscott, Shirley Diwan. Second row, Melba Hardin. Carol Pulatie, Judy Walzer. Sheila Luce, Mary Heinlc. Jeannie Whitcfield. Third row, Cornelia Rhodes, Alfreda. Winberry, Betty Baskin, l.ouise Cook. Barbara Shepherd. Caroldean Allison. Busy: J Key ord For (Commercial ( lult Members Anyone who has completed or is completing a year of com- mercial study may become a member of the Commercial Club. Its purpose is to establish a closer relationship between commercial students. The club takes various field trips to business firms, and has sold pom pons and cupcakes to raise money. Commercial Club members were, first row. left to right. Martha Matthews. Gladys Sellers. Jean Adams. Jenny Latham. Evelyn Cummins. Ruth Brummagc. Second row. Judy Odom. Mercy Singh. Patsy Odom. Patsy Smith. Sharon Forbach, Marie Haynes. Mary Huff. Third row. Pearl Jordan. June Rose. Sue Pearce. Rose Ann Cruz. Iva Sellers. Fourth row. Mrs. Thora Binuham. Margie Wulff. Pal Collie. Mr. Frank Vincent. Science Club I ries lor Science Directory J The purpose of the Science Club is to stimulate and keep alive an interest in science. The members exhibit in the annual science fair and take several field trips throughout the year, one of which is the regional state fair. They are working on a science directory for this community which will provide all the science facilities and sources available in Casa Grande, and a calendar of sci- ence events of interest. The club meets once a month and usually features a speaker or a movie. Science Club members were, first row. left to right. Fred Deabler, Oriste Savini. Harri Haase. Kppie Trujillo. Richard Park. Eldon Haught. Second row. Calvert lies. Doug Carroll. Jim Peder- son. Richard Hudson. Keith Hart, Bill Brazell. Fred Robles. Operators Club Visits Audio-Visual Departments The Operators Club is a service club where the boys are trained to run movie projectors. They show all the films re- quested by the teachers. It has two social meetings a year at CG mountain, and a trip to the two universities offers a look at the audio-visual departments. Members are selected to replace graduating mem- bers. Members were, left to right. Richard Compton. Charles Barringer. Keith Hart. Art Long. George Naught. Lloyd Robinette. Jerry Jackson. Rusty Savini. Bob Hines. Harold Leonard. Bovs Learn Rifle Safety J Rifle Club members are chosen for their interest in the safety and firing of firearms. They practice three days a week at the Armory. During the year they compete in several tournaments, one of which is scored against national figures. The rifles are furnished by the Rod and Gun Club and the Army Department. Rifle Club members were, left to right. Charles Barringer. Doug Carroll. Ruben Gonzales. Bill Knapp. Duane I ong. Bill Myers. Mark Sherbert. Art Long. Clyde Davis. Gary Petry. Jesse Torres. Jerry Lytle. Radio - Aeronautics New Club The members of the Radio-Aeronautics Club are working towards their pilot’s license by learning to fly. and communi- cate cross country. They take several field trips and fly on weekend camping trips. Radio-Aeronautics Club members were, first row. left to right. Eddie Sharp. Nordy Jensen. Gary McCain. Freeman Rose. Don Rrazell. Second row. Jeff Elvis. Phillip Barnett. Paul McGee. Third row. Howard Peters. Mark Sherbert. Keith Hart. Tom Carter. ITIES Mrs. Rosbach Again Heads Busy Activities Schedule Mrs. Virginia Rosbach keeps a calendar of all the club meetings and social functions that happen throughout the school year. Since the school has been growing so steadily it is necessary for it to have some- one to perform this tedious task. Each activity of the school must go through this office to see if it conflicts with the other numerous ones. If so. the director must then change one of the dates. Iva Sellers and Sally Green are Mrs. Rosbach's able secretaries. One of the many activities administered through Mrs. Rosbach’s office is the Junior Carnival. On the right, head cheerleader. Bitsy Palmer, others clockwise, Betty Johnson, Sharlene Holladay, and Shirley Tinsley. The cheerleaders worked hard to achieve school spirit and they accomplished their goal. Cheerleaders Vital in Victorious Year Bitsy Palmer Head cheerleader 131 Patsy Brown Janice Kcphart Head Pom Pon Girl Joan C ondon Nancy Dickey Glenna Gould The pert and peppy pom pon girls performed at football and basketball games to add color and school spirit to the games. They are, from left to right, Patsy Brown, Janice Kephart, Joan Condon. Nancy Dickey. Glenna Gould. Bon- nie Gladden, Nada Gilbert, and Sharon Forbach. These girls were elected by the student body and the head pom pon girl is the girl who received the most votes. Pom Pon Girls Nada Bonnie Gilbert Ciladdcn Sharon Forbach Janice Mangum first alternate Beverly Turner second alternate 132 - Karen Kortscn Beverly Kephart Head Cheerleader Nancy Sossaman Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Miss Ruth Reed was the sponsor for the pom pon irlsand cheer- leaders. The very pretty and energetic Junior Varsity Cheerleaders arc pictured from left to right, Karen Kortsen. Beverly Kephart, and Nancy Sossaman. Miss Ruth Reed was a very capable advisor for the cheerleaders and pom pon girls. The girls prac- ticed every day during first hour and under the direction of Miss Reed became some of the best in the state. The students of CGUHS sometimes don’t realize how much work is done behind the scenes to provide something for them to be proud of. Through the efforts of the sponsor and the girls, colorful pep assemblies are provided. The girls also perform to add color to the games. This preparation was done in class with Miss Reed al- ways there to compliment or criticize and add helpful suggestions. 133 - Betty Johnson, Shirley Tinsley, and Bitsy Palmer lead the students in a cheer at a pep rally downtown. I’om 1 011 Girls and Cheerleaders Perform at l e|i Rallies, Pep Assemblies and Games The J.V. cheerleaders perform- ing at the Junior Varsity tourna- ment. The J.V. cheerleaders are chosen by the varsity cheerlead- ers on their ability. They cheered at all pep assemblies and Junior Varsity games. 34 The varsity cheerleaders were elected by the student body and performed at all pep assem- blies and varsity games. The head cheerleader, Bitsy Palmer, was in charge of all pep assem- blies and the Pep Club. The cheerleaders worked hard to enlarge school spirit and ac- complished this. The Pom Pon girls performing during one of the pep assemblies. The pom pon girls were elected by the student body and performed at all pep assemblies and varsity games. They added color and school spirit at the games. Majorettes are left to right. Nancy Schocn. Linda Ladd. Barbara Shepherd, Virginia Averill. Roberta Turner. Mary Carole Hansen. Jaan Weir. Marlene Ritchey, and Lynda Nix. Majorettes and Cougarette Perform During Football Janice Tackett, the CGUHS Cougareftc. performed acrobatically at the football games. She represents the school mascot, Barbara Shepherd and Jean Adams, twirling their fire batons, stole the which is the Cougar. show during the halftime. They twirled at two of the home football games. The band worked hard earning money for their trip to Disneyland. One of their money raising activities was an ice cream social. The band got new uniforms this year. They are dark blue with gold trim. Concert and Marching © Band wmmmm • ■?• ••••� ■ ■ � « ?� � � � The CGUHS band set up in their concert formation. The band performed during the half time and before the games at all home football games. Here the band practices a formation. - 136 - - 137 Lettermen’s Smoker Provides Exciting Boxing Matches One of the best fights was fought by Joe Brown and Harold Rob- erts. Alfred Ram and his opponent battle to the finish. Ernie Rendon, manager, talks to Delbert Lewallen and his oppon- ent. The freshman class cheers as their team makes a basket. Polio Tournament: Sophomore Girls Champs Wilma Marietta dribbles down the court. - 138 - - 139 - Dances Highlights of Social Activities The Annual Dance was enjoyed by everyone. The dance was sponsored by the annual staff in order to raise money for the school yearbook The Freshman Reception was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. The dance was the day follow- ing the freshman initiation. The Harvest Ball was sponsored by the Future Home- makers of America. - 140 - The Victory Dance was held in honor of the football team and was sponsored by the pom pon girls and cheerleaders. The dance was held after the Coolidge game, in which we won the State Class A Championship title. Here arc a few of the many couples at the Twirp Dance. Vi c tory, Bac kwa rc I Dances Add to Social Activities The Backward Dance was a huge suc- cess as usual. This is the one dance in the school year where the girls ask the boys. The Future Homemakers of America did an excellent job in their plans for the Twirp Dance. - 141 - A westeran dance was held in the Cou- gar Den by the Future Farmers. The new FFA Sweetheart. Janice Kephart, was crowned by Bobby Barnes, presi- dent of the FFA. Janice Mancum and Sharlene Holladay were runnerups. Western decorations and a western band were enjoyed by all who at- tended. Here are a few of the couples at the Future Farmer western dance. Future Farmers and Junior Chamber of Commerce Dances Here are a few of the couples at one of the J.C. dances. These dances were enjoyed by everyone, especially since a contest was held at each dance to name the three best dancing couples. The Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored various dances throughout the year for the public. The dances were held in the National Guard Armory. - 142 - Chorus Provides Music for Assemblies, Concerts The chorus has been changed to a mixed chorus this year, instead of having the former girls’ and boys’ chorus. The chorus, with the help of the drama department, arranged many programs throughout the year for the pleasure of the student body.. Linda Roberts accompanied the chorus on the piano. Here they are practicing for the all state chorus. Ed Triste. Ed Ruediger. Lola Williams, and Carol Aikens at- tended the all state chorus. Here the chorus is practicing for an assembly Here Mr. Milton Madden, the chorus instructor, helps during a which was presented in April. class period. - 143 - - 144 - Candidates for Junior Carnival King and Queen await crowning. Left to right are Jeff Elvis. Patsy Brown, Gary Lewis. Sharlene Holladay, Stewart Anderson. Judy Martin. Frank Lowe, and Beverly Kephart. Crowning of King and Queen Shown crowning the new king and queen are Janice Kephart and Carley Levario. Junior Carnival Rated Excellent The carnival was a huge success, due to the hard work and new ideas of the Junior Class. Mr. Madden worked hard, encouraging carnivalers to vote for their favorite candidates, during the last minutes of the carnival especially. Mary Huff. Jim Smith and Mary Carole Hansen enjoy themselves during rehearsals. Senior Play: You Can’t Take It With You The Cast: Kay Elder-Essie Carmichal; Tom Carter-Paul Sycamore; Pearl Jordan-Rheba; Pat Githens- Ed Carmichal; Lois Corley-Alice Sycamore; J. C. Brown-Donald; Nancy Schoen-Pcnny Sycamore; Hector Veta-Mr. De Pinna; Mary Huff-Gay Wellington; Tom Rbodes-Grandpi; Vanderhof; Mary Carole Hansen-Mrs. Kirby; Nancy Bendixen-Grand Duchess Olga; Kent Fisher-Tony Kirky; Kay Hugg and Hildred Green-police women; Ed Triste-Boris Kolen- knov; and Jim Smith-Mr. Kirby; Lewis Hcin- le-Govemment Man. VllTllTlll!!llll min Everyone enjoyed Tom Rhodes' fine performance as Grandpa Vanderhof. During rehearsals Ed Triste and Jim Smith prac- tice a sketch in the play while other members look on. Hector Veta was considered one of the best actors in the play. Hector Veta. Tom Carter, and Nancy Schoen portray a scene in the play. - 147 - Judy Balzer expresses her joy as the preacher gives his blessings. All School Play, Our Town Thrills Aud ience The cast included Bill Osborne. Dr. Gibbs; Carol Jones. Joe Crowell; J. C. Brown. Howie Newsome; Judy Rodgers. Mrs. Gibbs; Haroldene Haase. Mrs. Webb; Dan Acuff. George Gibbs; Kay Lou Brown. Rebecca Gibbs; Dale Bennett. Wally Webb: Bitsy Palmer. Emily Webb; Tom Miller. Professor Willard; Ed Triste. Mr. Webb; Sandra Rose. Woman in the Balcony; Nancy Bendixcn, Lady in the Auditorium; Linda Roberts, Lady in the Box; Hector Vcta, Simon Stimson; Kent Fisher. Constable Warren: Betty Benedict. Si Crowell: Carter Dickey, Baseball Player, Assistant Stage Man- ager: Russell Jennings, Sam Craig; Jim Crouch. Joe Stoddard; Wilbur Gage, Farmer McCarthy, Assistant Stage Manager: Danny Thornton. 1st Dead Man; Jon Hamilton. 2nd Dead Man; Judy Balzer. Mrs. Soames; Linda Leigh, Vicky Sturgeon. Choir Singers; Lynda Nix. 1st Dead Woman; Jimmie Laurence. 2nd Dead Woman; and Tom Rhodes. Stage Manager. George begs Emily not to be angry with him. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs Webb can strinn beans while discussing George and Emily. 148 - -.i . . Bill Osborne reads the morning paper while J. C. Brown delivers the cream. - 149 - Drama Club Play 12th Ni rht The Duke telis Viola of his love for Olivia. Olivia and Malvolio stand aghast at the conduct of the little clown. The cast—left to right—Tom Rhodes, Sharon Adams. Kay Elder. Jim Crouch. Wilbur Gage. Danny Thornton. Janet Gladden. Alice Ethington. Janice McLeod. Carmen Nieschul . Ronnie BeDillon. Edward Triste. Dallas Rhodes. Jon Hamil- ton, Betty Lutz. David Vanderburg, and Larry Hall. All gather 'round while Maria tells the plot. • • Assemblies Teach, Inform, and Entertain The assemblies throughout the year pro- vide a pleasant break for the students from their regular schedule of class work. Besides being entertaining, the assemblies are informing. This sound effects program was enjoyed by everyone because of its unusualness and humor. The space age program was entertaining, informing, and educational. This program was attended by all the students in upper classes of ele- mentary schools in this district. After the program the science and upper math students attended two movies. One of Kent Fisher's many duties as Stu- dent Body President was to preside over all the assemblies. - 151 - I Mary Carole Hansen and Mildred Green had many laughs working on this dance. Their dum- my had a stuffed head and each girl wore one half of the levis while on the other leg they wore levi shorts. They did their act to Tennessee Wigwalk.” Left to right are, Irene Simonson, Ruth Ann Lewis, Joan Smith, Carol Pryor, and Miriam Gilbert. Carol and Miriam gave an impersonation of Kent Fisher and Tom Rhodes. - 152 - Kay Turner.and Terrie Elvis gained much popularity with their gay nineties routine. Ed Triste, on the guitar, did a fine job assist- ing Cecilia Hernandez in her act. Ed was be- hind stage and was one of the few boys who took part in the Girls' Follies. The opening act of the Girls' Follies was this soft shoe act. It was done by the Pom Pon Girls, in silhouettes, who are. left to right, Janice Mangum, Patsy Brown. Janice Kephart, Joan Condon. Nancy Dickey. Glenna Gould. Bonnie Gladden. Nada Gilbert. Sharon Forbach. and Beverly Turner. They also did a calypso dance to close the 1958 Girls' Follies. 153 - Editors of TRACKS AND SCRATCHES arc clockwise. Haroldene Haase, Louise Simonson, and Linda Crouch. Mary Carole Hansen and Don Wallace, business managers of the annual, worked hard selling candy. The money earned from the candy helped to pay for the annuals and the “Tracks and Scratches” magazine. Tracks and Scratches Editors Gather Literary Mate rial Members of the editorial board arc from left to right in the first row. Gladys Sellers, Glady Lytle, Linda Crouch, second row, Caroline Keltner. Haroldene Haase, Patricia Collie. Judy Clonts. third row. Dick Powell. Tom Richard- son. Judy Rodgers. Tracks and Scratches is a literary magazine containing the best stories written by students in the school. The editors, pictured above, did a large amount of the work. Louise Simonson was replaced by Gladys Sellers when Louise moved at the end of the first semester. Patricia Collie, head typist, did a large share of the work also. - 154 - The Spirit of Christmas Comes toCGUHS The beautiful Christmas trees in the halls of the Main Building and the East Building were decorated by the Student Council. Harry Beggs. Betty Golston. and Jim Smith collect clothing and food for the annual drive which the Girls’ League and Boys’ Federation sponsor each year. Bill Osborne. Dan Acuff. and Carley Levario work busily at cut- ting Christmas trees for the Kiwanis Club, one of the numerous Key Club projects undertaken during the year. 155 r Christmas Decorations � Mr. Guy Acuff's home room won a cake for having the most attractively decorated home room. The members of the class who decorated the room were mostly juniors and spent many long hours decorating. They worked after school, noon, and before school. Toys were col- lected and scattered around the room to make the scene more appropriate. Among the articles collected were a child’s full size bicycle and a very expensive coat which made a very happy Christmas for at least two families. The class truly had reason to be proud of their room and gifts. Miss Ruth Reed’s home room won first as far as work was concerned. I Mrs. Thora Bingham’s shorthand II class was being the most appropriately decorated room. recognized as The homerooms were all decorated this year. Many of the ideas were original and very appropriate. The judging was done by some of the ladies of Casa Grande. Mr. Lee BeDillon’s home room, right, took first in originality. Richard Haywood, Richard Dominguez, and Dan Hoff- man, standing in line at one of the many football feeds. Football Feeds The football feeds are given by the Future Homemakers of America at 4 o’clock on Friday afternoons before the home football games. Caps N Gowns Here Janice Kephart, secretary of the FHA, serves the football players. Here Mr. Harlan Seats, the democracy teacher, measures Robert Butler for his cap for gradua- tion. Mr. Seats was the official cap'n gown measurer for the seniors. 157 - Essay contest winners are left to right in the first row. Jim Crouch. Linda Crouch. Alice Ethington, Judy Rodgers, Bitsy Palmer, second row. Kay Elder. Rosemary Henley. Patricia Andrade, Linda Nix, Mary Carole Hansen, third jpw, Dicy Shepherd, Roberta Turner, Jim Pe- derson. Jeanette Smith, and Richard Lohr. Hi -12 Essay Contest Winners The grand sweepstakes award winner this year was Alice Ething- ton. a freshman. Her essay was chosen from twenty-two entries. The annual contest sponsored by the Hi-Twelve Club included the writing of essays and the delivering of orations. The subject of both essays and the orations was on education. Here Linda Nix. third place winner of the sophomore division, is given her medal by Mr. Ed McLcllan! - 158 - Buying books is a thrill to the new Freshmen. Here they stand in line patiently waiting while they discuss what is in store for them the coming year. Each year Mrs. Burkett takes her place in the library to help register the incoming students. The (ireen Freshmen Register - - t Mr. Madden and Mr. Dobson sat in the entrance hall giving the freshmen information and giving the registration cards a final check. Big sisters stand in line in the library with their little sisters waiting to help them register. The big sisters are appointed to each incoming fresh- man girl to help acquaint her with high school. - 159 - Freshmen Initiation Fun For All Joan Condon and Janet Gladden were in charge of the initiation of the girls. The freshmen are washing the stairs as Sharon Forbach and Max Compton look on. uwr The freshmen girls stayed at the school and were subject to the commands of the seniors. The freshmen had sore knees and some ac- quired hurt feelings over the work they had to do. The overall opinion of the freshmen was that initiation was a huge success and more fun than they had had in a long time. The toothbrushes were rather worn and dirty after the day was spent scrubbing the side- walk. Poor things! - 160 - b Freshmen Make CG Shine i The freshmen, tired and hungry, hauled buckets of white wash to the top of the mountain to paint the letters. Bobby Barnes lends a hand to help the bewildered freshmen in their task of painting Casa Grande Mountain. - 161 - Here the freshmen boys are waiting for the white wash. Guest Speakers and Alumni Are Weleomed At CGUHS Dr. Marvin Alisky, chairman of the Department of Mass Communications at Arizona State University, was a cuest speaker for ail students taking journal- ism. Dr. Alisky's speech covered early journalism in Arizona, modern day journalism, and possible ca- reers in journalism. A question and answer period followed his speech. Mr. Wayne Crismon was one of the many guest speakers who came to CGUHS this year. Mr. Crismon spoke in all the Spanish classes. Mr. Red Redden, former aeronautics stu- dent of Mr. Lee BeDillon, is one of the many alumni students who came back to CGUHS to visit their old friends. Mr. Red- den graduated from CGUHS in 1947 and is now a marine. - 162 - Girls’ League Has Busy Schedule The Girls’ League is composed of every girl in the school. The Girls’ League spon- sors a Mother-Daughter Banquet every year. This year they held a convention here. Virginia Averill. Janice Kephart, and Miss Kate Burgett represented CGUHS at the Girls’ League Convention in Beverly Hills. California. They enjoyed a five day stay there. Miss Kate Burgett. head sponsor of the Girls' League, Ruthann Kroese, Nancy Bendixen, Virginia Ave- rill, Peggy Schoen, and Nancy Dickey held many meetings in this room making plans for a Girls’ League Convention, which was held in Casa Grande this year. 163 - Here Giady Lytle and Mona Figueroa initiate Joan Smith. Betsy Walker is giving a new member the Flour This is the party for the Spanish speaking first Treatment. graders at Central School. - 164 - Student Council The Students’ Legislatu re o The Student Council is the governing body for the students. Council members meet regu- larly on Tuesdays or when special meetings are necessary. Bitsy Palmer, Tom Rhodes, and Nancy Schoen worked feverishly selling pop and candy to the tired freshmen and senior boys durini; the painting of “CG. This was onlv one of manv council activities during the year. Mr. Arthur Brown, vice principal and head sponsor of the Student Council, is present at all meetings. He advises the council from time to time and works closely with the council’s president. The Student Council revised the school’s constitution this year. Other major activities include the “CG” painting and the sponsor- ing of a dance. For the first time, council members this year sat in on courts to decide it students should have merits restored. - 165 - IU milii ilii As fom Rhodes, president of the National Honor Society, reads off the name of the next new member. Nancy Schoen goes to meet and escort her to her chair. National Honor Society Initiation J - 166 - The proud members march out while the school stands. Evciyone listens attentively while Nancy Schoen speaks. Here are some of the faculty members serving themselves Here are a few teachers eating at one of the teacher get- at a pot luck dinner. together dinners. Faculty En joys Get - Together Dinners Various faculty get-togethers were held during the school year so they could get to know each other better. One of them was held in the Cougar Den and was a pot luck din- ner. The teaching staff, administrators, board members, and their wives and husbands were present. Mr. Lee BeDillon gave a demonstration on how to im- prove one’s memory. - 167 - r t s Unbeaten, Once-Tied, Cougars Mythical A Slate Lliamps First Row. Sylvester Burris. Dan Hoffman, Ed Triste. John Schlosser, J. W. House. Stewart Anderson. Alfred Ram. Warren Tru- man. Frank Apodaca. Harold Roberts. Russell Jennings. Second Row. Tony Sala ar. Willie Brown, Felton Brown. Harry Bcggs. Frank I owe. Bennv Crow. Richard Pratt. Richard Haywood. Ernie Rawsthorne. Richard Henley, Dan Acuff. Third Row-. Coach Al Van Ha el. Ciary McCain. Bruce Love. John Lambert. Flo d Haywood. Abraham Mendez. Ygnacio Macias. Eddie Hernandez, Richard Dominguez, Manager. Coaches Hugh Crawford. Jack Spilsbury. Casa Grande 20 Chandler 6 Casa Grande 59 Globe 6 Casa Grande 21 Eloy 6 Casa Grande 31 Bisbee 0 Casa Grande 20 Glendale 13 Casa Grande 21 Ajo 7 Casa Grande 13 Nogales 13 Casa Grande 19 Sunnyside 6 Casa Grande 19 San Manuel 12 Casa Grande 46 Coolidge 0 Richard Dominguez. Hayward Sharp. Managers 171 Co-Captains Ten Squad Members Graduate C ouches Al Van Hazel and Hugh Crawford. Tony Salazar and Richard Haywood co-captains. _. _ SENIORS W‘llie Br™n' T« y Salazar. John Schlosser. Jim Smith. Sylvester Burris. Frank Apodaca Seconc Row. Harry Beggs, Felton Brown. Alfred Ram. Richard Haywood. Ed Triste, Rollic Ripp P - 172 - Smith, Triste, Haywood, Burris Make All State Jim Smith, First Team. Ed Triste, Richard Haywood, Sylvester Burris, First Team. Second Team. Honorable Mention Coach Al Van Hazel, who has coached many All State Players, added four more this year. 173 - First Three Fall to CG 20-6, 59-6, 21 -6. The Cougar team opened the season against Chandler showing strong defense. They displayed brilliant ag- gressive offense. The offense was led by Richard Hay- wood who plunged through the line scoring twice. The third touchdown of the game was made by Joe Brown. Final score, 20-6. Dan Acuff is seen throwing a pass that helped the Cougars trounce Globe 59-6. Playing a fast break- away game, the Cougars scored in every quarter, four times in the third period. After a scoreless first quarter against Eloy, Richard Haywood and the Cougars opened the scoring in a bitterly-fought game which many fans thought Eloy would win handily. Haywood is attempting to catch a pass which eventually helped the Cougars down their rivals, 21-6. 174 - Higher, Ajo, Glendale Fall, 31-0, 21 -7, 20 - 13 Benny Crow, defensive tackle, is seen taking down the Bisbee ball carrier in the Cougars’ fourth straight victory of the season. The Cougars trounced Bis- bee. 31 -0. The Cougars pulled the upset of the season by defeat- ing favored Glendale, 20-13. This exciting game ended the Cardinals’ II-game winning streak and made the Cougars top contenders for the Class A State Championship. Here Willie Brown, halfback, eludes two Cardinals in his dash downfield. The Cougars continued toward an undefeated foot- ball season by crushing the Red Raiders at Ajo, 21-7. Richard Haywood here catches a pass from Dan Acuff. The game was sparked by the completion of five of seven pass attempts for a total of 102 yards through the air. 175 Defeat Sunnyside, San Manuel,Coolidge; Tally Perfect Season The Cougars again showed their Class A South leader- ship as they defeated Sunnyside, 19-6. Richard Hay- wood is seen being run out of bounds by one of the Blue Devils. The Cougars ran their victory string up to eight as they defeated San Manuel, 19-12. Richard Haywood is seen carrying the ball as he makes another first down. The Cougars routed the Coolidge Bears 46-0 to take the Class A Championship. It was the ninth straight year the Cougars had beaten the Bears. Joe Brown is seen as he takes a pass which helped pile up the total. 46-0 - 176 - Two - Co-Captains Lead Backfield Charges Tony Salazar. QB, Eddie Hernandez. RH, Stewart Anderson. FB. Richard Haywood, LH. Two - All Stars, Burris, Triste, Spark Line Benny Crow, RT, Sylvester Burris, LT. Ed Triste, RG, John Schlosser, C, Alfred Ram. LG. Joe Brown charges through for fumbled ball. - 178 - Stewart Anderson romps through the line. Van Hazel Tutors Cougars to Near Per lee I Season 179 - Richard Haywood, Sylvester Burris. Ed Triste. Three Tapped as All - Stars These are the boys who are going to represent the Cougars in the All-Star Game this year. They arc ED TRISTE, guard. SYLVESTER BURRIS, tackle, and RICHARD HAYWOOD, half back. Coming From Behind, Brilliant Cougars Win Nine, Tie One Casa Grande Union High School's 1958 varsity football team, under the direction of Coach Van Hazel, had a brilliant season and reaped the reward of the Class A Championship of the state. It was the most successful Cou- gar season since 1953 when the varsity team tied for the conference crown. Playing one of the toughest and most representative schedules in the state, the Cougars wound up the season un- defeated with a record of nine wins, no losses, and one tie. Boasting the best defensive record in the state, the Cougars held their opponents to a total of just 69 points while rolling up 269 points themselves. This record was especially noteworthy since the 1958 team was one of the light- est teams in the conference, being outweighed by every opponent they faced. In five of the team’s ten games, the opponents scored first and the Cougars had to come from behind, like cham- pions, to win. 180 - Future Cougars Triumph With Seven Wins in Nine Attempts First Row. Fred Duncan. Phillip Salazar. Delbert Moore, Jessie Garza, Joe Apodaca, Roland Johns. Leroy Long, Jerry Zimmerman, George Ram, Wallace Wigfall. Second Row, Dick Powell. Dennie Noe. Dennis Linley, Ron Weaver, Cleon Weaver. Oliver Jordan. James Brown. Conrad Tapia. James C upps, Marvin Miguel. Third Row, Larry Johnson, Carter Dickey. Dave Harring- ton. Clarence Blackwater, Ronnie Ethington, Larry Fitch. Huey Vinson, Emilio Acosta. Coach A1 Nader. Casa Grande 31 Casa Grande 47 Casa Grande 2 Casa Grande 38 Casa Grande 28 Casa Grande 0 Casa Grande 46 Casa Grande 12 Casa Grande 0 Catalina 7 San Manuel 12 Chandler 0 (forfeit) Cool idge 0 Ajo 12 Miami 7 Coolidge 6 Eloy 0 Mesa 61 - 181 - A kitten goes down as two men bear down on him. Frosh Gridders Win Two and Gain Experience Coach Harlan Seats and Coach Fred Thomas at practice. Casa Grande— 0 Tucson High—13 Casa Grande— 9 Coolidge— 0 Casa Grande— 6 Catalina—45 Casa Grande—20 Chandler— 6 The Cougar freshman team tallied a record of two wins and two losses. The best game was against Tucson High, a Class AA team whicn beat the Freshmen 13-0. The outstanding players were Harvey Quinn. HB, Ronnie Weaver, QB, Carter Dickey, G, Roland Johns, G, and George Green. FB. “We had a good freshman team with a lot of spirit; they will make a good J .V. team next year,” said Mr. A1 Nader. - 182 - A Cougar freshman makes a valuable gain. State Tournament Casa Grande Opponent District Tournament 48 Camel hack 69 Casa Grande Opponent 75 Pima 47 62 Coolidge 52 84 Snowflake 61 67 Miami 54 58 Chandler 65 (consolation) it - 183 - Seniors Pace Varsity To A South Title - Team Records The varsity team members were, left to right. Allen I.ee, Richard Haywood, Jerry Hammock. Hayward Sharp, Jim Smith, A. Z. Thompson, second row. Mark Shcrbert, Felton Brown, Lester Sossaman, Cleon Weaver, Floyd Haywood, Dan Acuff, and Coach Jack Spilsbury. The ten years Coach Jack Spilsbury has been varsity basketball coach at CGUHS. this ’58- '59 season, he has established his best season record, and possibly the best percentage-wise in the school’s cage history. His record setting basketball five outscored the opposition for the season. 370 points: 1574-1204. Of the top eight players, five were seniors, one junior and two sophomores. Three seniors. Richard Haywood. Jim Smith, and Jerry Hammock lettered three straight years in varsity compe- tition and paced the Cats to two consecutive district titles. Casa Grande's talented quintet w'as lauded by Coach Spilsbury as “One of the smoothest fast-break ball teams you could come across on the high school level.” Happily reaching for ihe district trophy after the championship game are the five seniors of the Cougar team. jr Globe Tigers and two Cougars, Mark Sherbcrt and Jerry Hammock, await the decline of an elusive ball. Richard Haywood waits for tip from Jim Smith in San Manuel game which Cougars won 59-37. Groping for the ball which ended in a jump ball three Miners and two Cougars vie for another conference game win. Us Fast Break Downed Many Hands outstretched, Dick Haywood (14). is halfway down the court to set the fast break pattern with A. Z. Thompson in hot pursuit. A. Z. Thompson (14), shoots while three team mates follow the ball hopefully through the hoop. Cross-legged. Jerry Hammock set up many three point plays as this by making the basket and drawing a foul shot. Haywood and Thompson wait for pos- sible tip-ins. All alone on offense, these three fleet Cougar guards. Hammock. Thompson, and Haywood score again. Upper left. Hayward Sharp seeks a dunk; upper right. Jerry Hammock fades away from San Manuel Miner to score; lower left, forward, Allen Lee, has the ball above the hoop with a graceful hand, and lower right, Dick Hay- wood is up and beyond Brent Newcombe. Coolidge. Cougars Out - Jumped ’Em Jim Smith, a kangaroo on defense and offense, wheeled around his defensive man as shown in the lower picture to score many times. Active on de- fense, upper picture, he stopped shots before they reached the hoop and set up fast breaks. Smith’s activity under the boards placed him on the A” All- State second team. State Tournament second team and District Tournament first team. ALL - STATERS A hustling competitor, Dick Haywood was a team when the rest of the squad erred. Illustration catches this three year letterman as he evidently contests the Globe Tigers single-handedly. Above, in the air already drawing a bead on the basket the defender is caught flat footed by the camera. Among other honors, Haywood gained a berth on the Class “A” All-State First Team and District First Team. - 189 - Unmolested Cougar guards A. Z. Thompson and Richard Haywood watch Jerry Hammock shoot his cross lay-in. LET’S SCORE, CATS Trailing Miami Vandals watch Hammock who slipped through to score in tilt which Cougars won 85-40 and revenged early season loss to Vandals 66-64. The insolent hand placed in front of him is ignored by A. Z. Thompson. Haywood Sharp towers in air above three San Manuel Miners as players freeze in awe. DISTRICT FINALS GO TO CATS Jerry Hammock and Richard Haywood grapple for ball with fallen Vandal as A. Z. Thompson, background. Allen Lee. right, rush to assist. Too late to stop shot by senior Allen Lee. unidenti- fied Miami player stretches to no avail. Hayward Sharp earns free throw when Paul Acosta fouls. District All Tourney Team are (L to R) Paul Acosta. Miami; Richard Haywood. A. Z. Thompson, and Jim Smith. Casa Grande; Robbie Dicus. Ajo. FIRST ROUND, STATE Jim Smith shoots over Art Becker of Camelback. Phoenix, in contest. Spartans won 69-48 enroute to the state runner-up trophy. Jerry Hammock had to pogo his way above the hands of towering Spartans. Enacting a silent ballet hands are raised for de clininc ball. Jim Smith shoots lay-in. in effort to avoid the blocking hands of defense. Reminiscent of the tourney’s Championship games. Coach Al Nader and All Tourney Team players Stewart Anderson, Bruce Love, and Mickey Weaver are all smiles. Coach Al Nader Tutors Kittens to Second Successive Tournament Win 16 - 3 Season First row. left to right. Conrad Tapia, Paul Simonsgaard. Jimmy Armenta. James Brown. Second row Oliver Jordan Frank Lowe, Virgil Suitor Bruce Love, Wallace Wigfall. Third row. Oreste Savini, Dan Smith. Ronnie Ethineton J W House. Stewart Anderson. Ronnie Weaver. 6 ’ 193 - Tourney - W inning Kittens Score Culminating a 16-3 season. Coach Al Nader's charges won the championship of the junior varsity tournament held in Casa Grande. En- route to the second successive JV champion- ship. the Kittens tallied 172 points to 97 mark- ers hy Florence and San Manuel, with Floy giving them the closest contest with a score of 52-48 before falling to the Kittens. In regular season play, the JVs outscorcd all opponents 955-702 to establish a 53.3 points per game average while the opposition could maintain a meager 36.9. Tourney-wise the future varsity playmakers outpointed their opponents with an average of 57.3 to 32.3. The three season losses were inflicted by San Manuel. Chandler and Floy by nine points, but were avenged in second game meetings of the Kittens to the tunc of 26 points. Tournament places w'on by the participating teams were Casa Grande, the winner; Eloy. runner-up. and San Manuel, third place. Unanimous choice for captain of the all-tournament team chosen by the coaches was Stewart Anderson. Casa Grande. The re- mainder of the eleven man mythical team in- cluded Mickey Weaver, Bruce Love. Casa Grande; Willie Howard. Lynn South and Billy Shorty. Eloy; Richard Valenzuela, Bob Willis and Lloyd LeGrand of San Manuel; and Cisco Baldenegro and Jim Covert, Chandler. Dan Smith (18) is seen receiving a pass from teammate Ronnie Weaver in a tilt with Florence during first round tourney play. Casa Grande Opponent 49 Florence .23 55 Miami .49 45 San Manuel .43 55 Coolidge .28 54 Nogales .41 57 Globe .30 53 Chandler .33 46 A jo .40 43 San Manuel .44 37 Miami .35 32 Chandler .35 43 Eloy .48 57 Globe .39 45 Coolidge .31 69 Florence 29 48 Ajo .27 Tournament Casa Grande Opponent 57 Florence .26 63 San Manuel .23 52 Eloy (championship) 48 Being fouled in an attempt to shoot a lay in, Frank Lowe (14) grimaces while Ronnie Ethington and Jim Brown wait for possible rebound. 194 - Freshmen Lagers Amass 12 Won- C7 3 Lost Season Hands upraised Jim Duhamell (20) and Milford Johnson (21), Casa Grande, scramble for rebound in Eloy Contest. CG Frosh ’58-’59 Schedule CG Opponent 20 Eloy 28 31 San Manuel 17 60 Coolidge 39 30 Chandler 41 46 San Manuel 29 29 Chandler 36 41 Eloy 26 44 Coolidge 34 46 Eloy 32 44 Eloy 22 27 North Elementary 9 40 North Elementary 21 First row, left to right, Jim Duhamell, Harvey Quinn, Ray Johnson, Milford Johnson, Ken Smith. Second row, Russell Jennings, Paul Mason, Donald Schroder, Huey Vinson, Fred Craig. Third row, John Beggs, Tony Perez, Carter Dickey, Mike Holley. - 195 - tcv. Girls’ Sports Girls’ Physical Education Department and Instructors Miss Margaret I.card Throughout the year, girls participate in many individual and team sports. They -ire graded for ability, participation, co- operation, improvement, attitude, and test scores. Miss Rauselccn Stancoff - 197 - Mrs. Ruth McAfee Varsity ‘B“ Volleyball Cougarettes Fake Top Honors on Volleyball J Playday J J The varsity “A squad, after defeating other “A” teams from Coolidge. Florence, and Superior, played their own ‘B’' girls, winners in their divi- sion. The winners? A team. “A” players front row, left to right, Patty Boughen. Virginia Garcia, Adelita Chairez, Alma Haywood. Ruby Armstrong, Deanna Olea. Second row, Car- ole Jones. Wilma Marrietta, Maxine Wainscott, Miss Leard. Patsy Clay, and Ray Armstrong. “B” players, back row, left to right: Doris Reed, Carole Green, Miss Leard, Paulette McGee, Ruth- ann Krocse. First row. Mary Hernandez, Thelma Fraze, and Becky Norris. Not pictured, Judy Clark, Mary Street, Marcy Rodriguez and Cornelia Rhodes. Back to the showers! Linda Leigh poses for photographer. Don’t just sit there grinning, Martha; come on in! Swimming and Exercise Help Develop Healthy Cougarettes Oops! Bottoms up!! , , Exercise plays an important part in P.E. W hile others swim, these program. Miss Leard is shown leading some girls relax. exercises. ' ISSEM™ Virginia Garcia is stopped by oppos ing lineman, inches from the goal line A, Clara Conley charges through oppon ent’s line. The girls are set for action as the ball is hiked. Flag - Football Highlights Fall Activities - 200 - The girls had a lot of fun and many laughs while learning to do the basic steps in modern danc- ing. The fifth hour class was the only one which stayed with this type of dancing. Besides learning modern dancing they learned to do folk dancing and ballroom dancing. Under ballroom dancing they studied the rhumba, bolero, and the Mexican Hat Dance. Modern and Folk Dancing Keep (iirls Hopping May I hold your frame while you shuffle?” “Oh, but I hate to get up in the morning!” This modern dancing is simply the end in sophistica- tion. “Hi. neighbor!” Bowling A Preferred Sport Ruth Brumage throws the ball down the lane hoping it will be a strike. Before playing badminton, the girls did a few warm up exer- cises, led by Miss Margaret Leard. Hard at work, behind the scene, while others look on, are Ethel Fletcher and Janie Wise. Girls practice badminton strokes to prepare themselves for the tournament. Badminton Requires Quick Aetion 202 - Tennis Class Members of the tennis class sitting. Betty Steele. Alice Prieto. Kuthann Kroese. Adelita Chaircz. and Gloria Robles. Kneeling. Wilma Mar- rietta. Becky Norris, Virginia Garcia, Clara Conley, Connie Henry. Miriam Gilbert. Standing, Pam Gilbert. Susie Dryden. Sharon Adams. Julie Bell. Judy Erwin, and Carol Pryor. arsitv Tennis Team Led Junior Varsity Varsity Bv Senior J.V. squad first row. Betty Steele. Susie Dryden. Second row. Sharon Adams. Julie Bell, and Judy Erwin. Varsity players kneeling. Pam Gilbert. Virginia Garcia. Standing. Clara Conley. Becky Norris, and Wilma Marrielt.i. - 203 - Susie Drydcn. No. 7 player, serves the ball to her opponent. Wilma Marrietta, No. 5 player, reaches for a high lob. Varsity Netters Spend Many Hours Practicing Wilma Marrietta, and Virginia Garcia are shown the proper way to grip the racket. - 204 - Seniors Total Impressive Accomplishments ADAMS, JF.AN — Jr. GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Commer- cial Club 3.4, President 4; Drama Club 3; Nurses Club 1; Major- ette 2.3.4. Head Majorette 3; Library Assistant 2; Gregg Short- hand Award 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Guidance Secretary, 4. ALEJANDRO, PETER — Boys Federation 1.2.3.4; Pan Ameri- can 1.2.3.4; Frosh Basketball 1. ALLEN, WALTER — Boys' Federation 1.2,3.4; FFA I. ALLISON, CAROLDEAN — Girls League 1,2,3.4. ANDRADE, SALVADOR — JV Football 1,2; Outing Club 2; Boys 'Federation 1,2,3,4. BAIRD, LINDA — Band 1,2.3.4; GAA 1.2; Outing Club 1.2.3; Commercial Club 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. BALLARD, ODELL — JV Football 1: JV Baseball 1; FLA 1: Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4. BARNES, BOBBY — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4; JV Basketball 1; JV Football 1; FFA 1.2.3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Rotarian 4. BEGGS. HARRY — JV Football 1,2; FFA 1; Pan American I: Varsity Football 3,4; Lettermcn’s Club 3,4; Boys’ Federation 1.2,3.4; Student Rotarian 4. BENDIXEN, NANCY JO — Band 1.2.3.4. President 4; All State Band 2.3: Girls’ League 1.2,3.4. Service Chairman 2, President 4. Council 2.4, Southern Area Council Vice-President 4; FHA 1.2,3. 4, Vice-President Cabmet 3: Jr. GAA I: National Honor So- ciety 3.4; Executive Council 3,4; Pan American 1.2.3.4: FTA 3,4: Nurses Club 4: Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Girls' Follies 3.4. Honorary Act 3; Science Fair 3: BPW Student of Month 4; All School Play 4. BLACK, CAROL — Girls’ Chorus 1.2.3: Drama Club 1,3.4; Outing Club 2.3: FHA 1,2.3.4; Girls’ League 1.2,3.4; Cougar Growl Staff 4. BRAZELL, BILL — Transfer from Nogales H.S. 3: Boys' Fed- eration 3,4; Key Club 4; Science Club 4. BROWN, J. C. — FTA 3.4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3.4; JV Basket- ball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3; Tennis 1,2.3.4: Senior Play 4; Key Club 4; All School Play 4: Boys Federation 1,2,3,4, Coun- cil 2. BROWN, JOE — Boys’ Federation 1.2,3,4; JV Football 1,2: JV Baseball 1,2; Frosh Basketball 1: JV Basketball 2: Track 3.4; Var- sity Baseball 3.4; Varsity Football 3.4; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. BROWN, PATSY — Girls’ League 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Follies 4; Pan American 1.2.3.4; Jr. GAA 1: GAA 2: Pep Club 1,4; Majorette 2: Pom Pon Girl 4; National Honor Society 4; Executive Council 4; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FTA 3.4; Annual Staff, Activities 4: Cougar Growl Staff 3; Senior Day Princess 4: Jr. Carnival Queen Candidate 2.4. Queen 4; FFA Chapter Sweet- heart Candidate 2.3. Sweetheart 3. BROWN, WILLIAM — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2,3.4. Reporter 4: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 4: JV Basketball 1.2; JV Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 2.3,4; Executive Council 4; Let- termen’s Club 3.4. BRUMAGE, RUTH — Girls League 1.2.3.4; FHA 1; Nurses Club 2; Drama Club 2; Commercial Club 3.4. Program Chair- man 4. BRUNSON, GAIL — Drama Club 1,2: Girls’ League 1,2.3,4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Commercial Club 4; Girls’ Follies 2: All School Play 2; Tennis 4: Cougar Growl Staff 4. BURRIS, SYLVESTER — Boys’ Federation 1,2.3.4; Band 1,2.3: Pep Band 3: Boys’ Follies 3: Lettermen’s Club 4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Operators Club 4 ;Varsity Football 3,4; All Conference Honor- able Mention 4: All State Honorable Mention 4; Track 4. BUTLER. ROBERT — Boys’ Federation 1,2.3.4; Drama Club 3.4; FFA I: Backstage work on all plays 1,2,3,4. CANNON, BUTCH — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4. CARRANZA, RACHEL — Girls’ League 1.2.3.4; Twirling 1,2. CARTER, TOM — Boys Federation 1.2,3.4; Senior Play 4: Drama Club 4; Wrestling 1.2; Baseball 3.4; Track 1.2. COLLIE, PATRICIA — Chorus 2.3.4; Sextet 3: Girls’ Follies 2.3; Outing Club 3; Commercial Club 4; National Honor Society 4: Girls’ League 1.2.3,4; “Tracks and Scratches ” Staff 4. COMPTON, MAX — FFA 1,2,3; Camera Club 3,4; Boys’ Fed- eration 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1. CONDON, JOAN — Girls’ League 1.2.3,4; Pan American 2; Pom Pon Girl 3,4: Executive Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Girls’ Follies 3,4; Pep Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Annual Queen Candidate 4. Queen 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Drama Club 2. CORLEY, I.OIS — Girls’ League 1.2,3,4; Outing Club 1: Drama Club 1.4; JV Cheerleader 1: Girls’ Follies 4: Senior Play 4; GAA 2; Candidate for Rodeo Queen 4: All School Play Student Di- rector 4. CRANE, JIM — Band 1.2; FFA 2; Boys’ Federation 1,2.3,4. CROUCH, LINDA —Transfer from O’Donnell. Texas 2: FHA 1.2; Pep Club 1; Class Secretary 2; Girls League 2,3,4. Class Representative 3. Council 3: Band 2.3; Outing Club 2.3; Essay Contest Third Place 2; National Honor Society 3.4. Secretary 4; Guidance Secretary 3; Cougar Growl Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4: Co-Editor “Tracks and Scratches ” Co-Editor 4 . CRUZ, ROSE ANN — Girls League 1.2,3.4; Girls’ Chorus 1.2,3; Cougar Growl Staff 4: FHA 1.2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 2: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2: Drama Club I; Commercial Club 4. CUMMINS, EVELYN — FHA 3.4; Drama Club 1.2; Commer- cial Club 3.4. Vice-President 4; Girls’ League 1.2.3.4; Gregg Award 4: Girls’ Chorus 1.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 4; Sextet 4; Home Ec Department Secretary 4; Drama Club 1,2. DIXON, DOUGLAS — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3,4; JV Baseball 1.2; JV Football 1,2; Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity Football Man- ager 4; Varsity Track Manager 4; Boys’ Follies 3; Boys’ Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 4; Boys’ Quartet 4; All State Chorus 4. DOMINGUEZ, ARNOLD — Boys Federation 1.2,3.4; JV Base- ball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3; JV Basketball 1; JV Football 1,2. DOMINGUEZ, RICHARD — Boys' Federation 1.2.3.4; Execu- tive Council 3; FFA 1; Lettermen’s Club 3.4; Drama Club 1; JV Football 1.2: JV Basketball 1,2; JV Baseball 1.2; Varsity Football 3.4. Manager 4; Varsity Track 2,3; Varsity Baseball 1,2.3,4. DUHAMELL, PATSY — Transfer from Coolidge H. S. 3; Girls’ League 3.4; Pep Club 2; FHA 1.2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Cougar Growl Staff 4 . DUMONT, DENNIS — Boys’ Federation 1.2,3.4: JV Football 1,2: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3.4. EI DER, KAY — Drama Club 1.2.3,4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 3.4: Girls’ Stale Alternate 3: Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Essay Contest Second Place 1: All School Play Student Director 4; BPW Student of Month 4. ELVIS, JEFF — Boys’ Federation 1.2,3.4; FFA I; JV Football 2; Class President 4; Executive Council 4; Student Council 4; Radio-Aeronautics Club 4: Jr. Carnival King Candidate 2. 4; Mr. Preferred 4. FISHER, KENT — Annual Staff. Photography Editor 4; Cougar Growl Staff. Photography Editor 4; Student Council 3.4; Student Body President 4; Boys' Federation 1.2.3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. - 205 - Council 4: Tennis 1.2.3.4. Stale Tennis Tournament 2.3: C amera Club 1.2.3: Chess Club 1.2.3. Vice-President 2: KI A 3.4. Vice- President 3. l.ettermen's Club 3.4: Key Club 3.4. Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3.4: Executive Council 3.4: Essay Contest First Place I: Student Rotarian 4: Boys' State. City Councilman. House of Representatives 3: Senior Play 4: All School Play 4: Quill Scroll 4: Student Toastmaster 4. Federation 1.2.3.4. HAl GHT, GEORGE — Transfer from North Phoenix H Boys Federation 2.3.4: Operators Club 3.4: Band 4. HAYGOOI). ELNORA — GAA 1.2: FHA 1.2: Girls League 1.2.3.4: Nurses Club 2.4. FORBACH. SHARON — Pep Club 1.4: Commercial Club 3.4. Program Chairman 4: Drama Club 1.2: Jr. GAA I: GAA 2: Girls’ l eague 1.2.3.4: Pom Pon Girl 4: Gregg Award 4: Rodeo Queen Candidate 4: Co-Editor “Taby’s Yarn’ 4: Majorette 2.3. GARCIA, VIRGINIA — Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Pan American 1.2.3.4: Jr. GAA I: GAA 2,3.4. President 4: Girls’ Letter Club 3.4: Cougar Growl Staff 3: Annual Staff. Girls’ Sports Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3.4. Secretary 4: Girls’ Follies 3: FHA I: Pep Club 2: Varsity “A” Volleyball 3.4: Varsity B” Volleyball 2: Tennis 3.4: JV Tennis 2. GARCIA, STEVE — Boys Federation 1.2.3,4. GITIIEN'S. PAT — Boys’ Federation 1,2.3.4: Drama Club 4: Frosh Basketball I: JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Var- sity Baseball 4: Senior Play 4. GLADDEN, BONNIE — Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Pan American 1.2.3.4: FTA 4. Secretary 4: FHA 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2: Jr. GAA 1: Quill Scroll 3.4. President 4: National Honor Society 4: Executive Council 4; Pom Pon Girl 4: Annual Queen Candi- date 2: Annual Staff, Girls’ Sports Editor 3. Co-Editor 4; Girls’ Follies 3.4. Honorary Act 3: Pep Club 4. GLADDEN. JANET — Jr. GAA 1: GAA 2.4: Nurses Club I: Pan American 1.2.3.4: Highest Grade Average 1; National Honor Society 3.4, Vice-President 4: Drama Club 3.4: Annual Staff. Copy Editor 4: Guidance Secretary 4: FTA 4. Treasurer 4; Ex- ecutive Council 3.4: Class Secretary 3.4: Girls’ State. House of Representatives 3: Girls’ Follies 3.4. Honorary Act 3. Mistress of Ceremonies 4: Boys’ Chorus Accompanist 3: Boys' Follies 3: Drama Club Play 3.4: Senior Play Student Director 4: Pep Club 4: BPW Student of Month 4: DAR Award 4: Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Octet 4: Quill Scroll 4. GONZALES, RUBEN — Transfer from Needles. Calif. 1: Track 1. Sportsmanship Award 1: Pan American 2.3,4: Boys’ Fed- eration 2.4: Rifle Club 4: FTA 4. GRAY, GARY — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3: Science Club I. 2, 4; Chess Club 1.2. HAYNES, MARIE — Nurses Club I: Outing Club 3: Comma cial Club 4; Cougar Growl Staff 4: Girls’ League 1.2.3.4. HAYWOOD, RICHARD — Boys’ Federation I.2.3.4; l etter- men’s Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4; JV Basketball I: Varsity Basketball 2.3.4: JV Football I: Varsity Football 2,3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: Football Honorable Mention 4: All American Football 4: All State Basketball 3: All Conference Basketball 3.4. HEIN'LE, LEWIS — Band 1.2.3.4: Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4; Science Club 1.2.3; Drama Club 3: Radio and Aeronautics Club 4. Secretary 4; Senior Play 4. HOLLAND, JACQI'E— Nurses Club 2: Outing Club 3, Vice President 3: Commercial Club 3.4: Girls League 1.2.3.4; Pan American I. HUDSON, RICHARD — Class President 1; Student Council I; Chess Club 1.2. President 1.2: Band 1.2.3.4: All State Band 2.3: Boys’ State 3. Band 3: Executive Council 4: Pan American 1.2,3: Science Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3. President 4: Boys' Federation 1,2.3.4: Key Club 3.4; Student Rotarian 4: National Honor So- ciety 3.4 . Hl'FF, MARY — Transfer from Central H. S. 4: Band 1.2.3.4: Chorus 1,2: Girls’ League 3.4; Girls’ Follies 4: Senior Play 4; Commercial Club 3.4; High School Operetta 2: Nurses Club 3: Latin Club 1.2; Guidance Secretary 4; Band Secretary 3. HUGG, KAY — Transfer from Coolidgc H. S. 2: Girls’ I eague 1.2.3 4; FHA 1.2.3.4; JV Cheerleader 2; GAA 1.2: Class Secre- tary 2: Drama Club 2.3,4; Class Hostess I; Student Council 2: Sextet 3.4: All Schooj Play 3.4. Student Director 4; Senior Play 4: FTA 3: Girls’ Follies 3.4. Honorary Act 3: Octet 4; Pep Club 1.2.4; Class Representative I: Paper Staff 1; Commercial Club 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4: Annual Queen Candidate I. HUGHES, C HARLES — Science Club 1.2.3: Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 1.2; Camera Club 2,3: Key Club 3.4. HULCY, ARTHlR — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4: Drama Club 2. GREELEY, TONY — Boys’ Federation 1,2.3.4; Track 1,2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Executive Council 3; Highest Grade Average 1.2.3: American History Award 3. GREEN. HILDREI) — Girls’ League 1.2.3,4, Class Representa- tive I. Council I: FHA 1.4: Jr. GAA. Treasurer I; GAA 2.3. Point Recorder 2: Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Executive Council 3: Annual Staff. Art Editor and Rovalty Edi- tor 4: Cougar Growl Staff 3: Pom Pon Girl 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Girls Follies 2.3.4; Nurses Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Senior Play 4: Quill Scroll 4: Class Treasurer 3: FFA Sweetheart Can- didate 2. GUTIERREZ, TONY — Boys’ Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1.2.! HAASE, HAROLDEN'E — Transfer from Odessa. Wash. Publications 1: FHA 1. Secretary 1: Spanish Club I; Pep Club Science Club 2,4. Secretary 4: Tracks and Scratches’’ 3.4. Junic Editor 3. Non-Fiction Editor BPW Student of Month 4; N tional Honor Society 4: Highest Grade Average 2; Girls’ Leagu 2.4; All School Play 4: Quill Scroll 4. HAMMOCK. JERRY — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4; Frosh Basket- ball 1: Pan American 1; JV Football I; JV Baseball 1: FFA 1: Jr. Carnival King Candidate 1: Varsity Basketball 2.3.4: Varsity Baseball 2: Annual King Candidate 4. HANSEN, MARY CAROLE — Girls’ League 1.2.3.4 Pan American 1.2.3.4: FHA 1.2.3.4; FTA 4. Historian 4; Drama Club 1: Executive Council 4; Class Treasurer 4: Senior Play 4 Majorette 4: Annual Staff 3.4. Assistant Business Manager and Copy Editor 3. Co-Editor 4: Quill Scroll 3.4. Vice-President 4; Girls Follies 3.4. Honorary Act 3. JOHNS, AUSTIN — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3,4; Boys’ Follies 3; Boys’ Chorus 3. JOHNSON. LEROY — Boys’ Federation 1,2,3,4: Frosh Basket- ball 1: Frosh Football 1. JOHNSTON, RICHARD — Boys’ Federation 1.2,3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Outing Club 2; IV Football 2; Cross-Country 4; Track 4: Boys’ Follies 1. JORDAN, PEARL — Jr. GAA 1; GAA 2.3.4: Nurses Club 1: Volleyball 3: Senior Play 4; Chorus 3,4: Sextet 3: Commercial Club 4; Girls' League 1,2,3.4. KNAPP. BILL — Transfer from Brophy Prep 2: Boys’ Federa- tion 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3.4. Treasurer 4: Rifle Club 3.4. Secre- tary 3.Vice-President 4,Treasurer 4; Essay Contest Grand Prize 2; Annual Staff 4; Cougar Growl Staff 3; Class Treasurer 2. LATHAM, JENNY — Drama Club 1.2: Librarv Assistant 1.3; Commercial Club 3.4.Secretary 4: FHA 3.4. Publicity Chairman 4: Home Ec Department Secretary 4: Chorus 1.2.3.4: Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Girls’ Follies 1.2. 3.4. LEE, ALLEN — Outing Club 1: Boys Federation 1.2.3.4: Band 1,2.3.4; Frosh Basketball 1: JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4. l.ettermen's Club 3.4: Cougar Growl Staff 3.4: Annual Staff. Boys’ Sports Editor 4; Key Club 3.4. Sergeant-of-Arms 4; Quill Scroll 3.4: Student Rotarian 4; Boys’ Follies 1.2.3,4. LEONARD. HAROLD — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4; Operators Club 3,4; Camera Club 1,2.3. HART, KEITH — Radio and Aeronautics Club 4: Science Club 1,2.3.4: Operators Club 3.4; Outing Club 1.2: Rifle Club 2: Boys’ LEWIS, IAN — Transfer from St. Johns H. S. 3: Track 2.3: Basketball 2.3: Boys’ Federation 3,4; Boys’ Chorus 3.4. - 206 McGINTY, JACK — Band 1.2,3.4: FFA 1.2.3: Boys Federation 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 4. MATTHEWS, MARTHA— Girls’Lcague 1.2.3.4. Program Chair- man 3: Executive Council 3: Commercial Club 3.4. Vice-Presi- dent 3. Publicity Chairman 4: Nurses Club 2: Annual Queen Can- didate 3. MOORING, FRANKIE — Girls' Follies 4: Girls' League 1.2.3.4. MYERS. BILL — Transfer from Douglas H. S. 3: Boys’ Fed- eration 1.2.3.4; Rifle Club 2.3.4. President 4. Drama Club 3: Camera Club 3: Operators Club 2. NIESCHLJLZ, CARMEN — Outing Club 1.2,3: Drama Club I: FTA 3.4; All School Play 2.4. Student Director 4: Commercial Club 3.4: Drama Club Plav 4: Girls’ Jr. Class Play 3: National Honor Society 4: Girls' League 1.2.3.4: Guidance Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,3. OSIFE. MEI YIN — Transfer from Phoenix Indian School 3 Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4: FFA 1: Wrestling 2.3: JV Football 2: Track 2.3: Gymnastic Club 2.3. PARKS, BRENDA — Jr. GAA 1: Camera Club I: Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Outing Club 2.3: Library Assistant 1.2: Rodeo Queen Candidate 3: FHA I; GAA 2: Band 1.2,3.4. PATRICK, SHFRRI — Transfer from Grants Pass. Ore. 3; Band 1.2.3.4: FHA 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Girls’ League I.2.3.4: Pep Club I: Cougar Growl Staff 4: GAA I. PIERCE, SUE — Girls’ I.eague 1.2.3.4; Commercial Club 3.4: Nurses Club I: FHA 1.4: Drama Club 2; Gregg Award 4. POTTS, NOLAND — Boys’ Federation 1,2.3,4: Chess Club 1: Science Club 2. PI LATIE, DAVID —- Boys’ Federation 1.2.3,4; Band 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 4: Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Executive Council 4: Chess Club 1,2. RAM, ALFRED — FFA 1.2.3.4: Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4: JV Football 1,2: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Football 3,4; Track L3.4. RHODES, CORNELIA — Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Commercial Club 4: Library Assistant 4: “B Volleyball Team 4. RHODES, TOM — Transfer from University H. S.. Los Angeles 2: Knights I; American Legion Scholarship Award 1: Olympians I: Essay Contest First Place 3. Second Place 2: National Honor Society 3.4. President 4: Quill Scroll 3.4: Cross Country 3.4: Tennis 3.4: Cougar Growl Staff 3.4. Co-Editor 4; Student Body Vice-President 4: Class President 3: Executive Council 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1.3.4: Boys’ Federation 2.3.4; Boys’ Follies 3.4: Boys’ State. Best Newspaperman 3: Key Club 3.4. Secretary 4: Science Club 3: Student Rotarian 4: Senior Play 4: Drama Club Play 4: All School Play 4: Lettermcn’s Club 4: FTA 3.4. Presi- dent 3: Student Toastmaster 4. RITCHEY, MARLENE — Band 1.2.3.4: Girls League 1.2.3.4; Pan American 1,2.3.4: FHA 1.2.3.4: Jr. GAA 1. Secretary 1: Drama Club I: FTA 3.4. Corresponding Secretary 3. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Girls’ State 3: Chorus Accompanist 2.3.4: Mixed Quartet 3: Octet 4: National Honor Society 3.4; Girls’ Follies 2.3.4. Honorary Act 3: Majorette 3.4: Executive Council 4: BPW Stu- dent of Month 4. ROBERTS, HAROLD — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4: Frosh Foot- ball I; FFA 1.2: Track 2. ROBLES. FRED Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4: Pan American 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4: Science Club 4: Industrial Arts 1; FTA 3. ROGERS, JULIUS — Boy’s Federation I.2.3.4: JV Football 2. RONQUILLO, CORNELIO — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4. ROSE, JUNE — Nurses Club 1. Secrctarv I: Homeroom Vice- President 2; Drama Club 2: Commercial Club 3,4: Girls’ League 1.2.3.4. Class Representative 4. Council 4. ROSE, SANDRA — Transfer from Cardwell. Mo. 3: FHA 1.2.3.4. Reporter I: All School Play 4; Basketball 1.2.3. Captain 3: Student Council 2: Class Vice-President 3: FFA Sweetheart I . Homecoming Maid 1; Drama Club 4; Commercial Club 4: Girls’ League 3.4: Band I: Chorus I: Junior Play 3: Executive Coun- cil 4. SALAZAR. TONY — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4: I ettermen’s Club 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Pan American 1.2.3.4. President 2: JV Baseball 1.2: JV Football 1.2: Varsity Football 3.4. Co- Captain 4: Varsity Tennis 3.4: FFA 1. SANDERS, BUCK — Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4. SCHLOSSER. JOHNNY Bovs’ Federation 1.2.3 4. Council 3: Bovs’ Follies 3.4: All School Play 1.2: JV Football 1.2: Varsity Football 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: I ettermen’s C lub 3.4: Pan Ameri- can 1.2.3.4: FTA 3: FFA I: Boys’ State Alternate 3: Student Toastmaster 4; Student Rotarian 4: Mr. Preferred Nominee 4: Operators C lub 3: Camera Club 4. SCHOEN, NANCY — Class Vice-President 4: Executive Council 3.4: Student Council 4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Quill Scroll 3.4: BPW Student of Month 4: Cougar Growl Staff 3.4. Exchange Editor 3. Co-Editor 4: Drama Club 4: Girls State. City Councilwoman. Party Secretary. Paper Staff 3: All School Play 3.4. Student Director 4: American History Award 3: Band I.2.3.4: All State Band 3; Majorette 3.4. Head Majorette 4: FHA 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 2. Degrees Chairman 3. President 4. Cabinet 2.3.4; FTA 3.4. Recording Secretary 3: Girls’ Follies 3.4. Honorary Act 3: Pan American 1.2.3.4: Girls’ League 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3, Area Co-Ordinating Council 3. Cabinet 3. Acting State Secretary 4: Jr. GAA 1. Vice-President 1: Highest Grade Average 1.2.3: GAA 2. SELLERS, GLADYS — Commercial Club 3.4. Secretary 4: FTA 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. Treasurer 4: Essay Award 4: Guidance Secretary 4: Tracks and Scratches’’ Editor 4: Girls League 1.2.3.4: Gregg Award 4: Quill Scroll 4: BPW Student of Month 4. SELLERS. IVA — Commercial Club 3.4: FTA 3.4; Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Library Assistant 3: Activities Secretary 4: Co-Editor “Taby’s Yarn’’ 4. SIMONSGAARD. KAREN — Transfer from Mesa H. S. 4: FTA 1: FHA I: Band 1.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus I.2.3.4. President 4: Sextet 1.2.4: Octet 4: Trio 1.2,4: Quartet 1.4 : Drama Club 1.2.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Tempe Senior Day Princess 4: Class Secretary 1: Girls’ League 3.4. SIMONSON. LOUISE-Transfer form Carl Hayden H.S.4: FTA 4: Paper Staff 2: Chorus 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1.2.4; Commercial Club 4; “Tracks and Scratches” Co-Editor 4: Constitution Com- mittee 3 Gregg Award 4: Student Council 1.2: Social Studies Club 2: Homeroom Secretary 2. SINGH. MERCY FHA 1: Jr. GAA 1: GAA 4: Nurses Club 1: Pep Club I: Pan American 1.2.3.4; Commercial Club 4: Girls' League 1.2,3.4: Girls’ Follies 3: Copy Editor “Taby’s Yarn’’ 4; Gregg Award 3. SMITH. JIM — Bovs’ Federation 1.2.3.4. Class Representative 4. Council 4: Class President 2: Class Vice-President 3: Execu- tive Council 3.4: Student Council 2,4: Boys’ State. House of Rep- resentatives 3: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 1: JV Football 1,2. Captain 2: Varsitv Basketball 2,3.4. Captain 3.4: All Conference Co-Captain Basketball 3.4. All State Basketball 3.4;Varsitv Football 3.4: All Conference Team Football 4: All State First Team Foot- ball 4; Pan American 1.2.3.4; Lettermen’s Club 2.3.4. President 4: Key Club 3.4. President 4. Board of Directors 4: Drama Club 4; Science Club 3; Senior Play 4: Student Rotarian 4. SMITH. PATSY — Jr. GAA I: GAA 2: Pep Club 2: Girls’ I.eague 1,2.3.4: Drama Club 3; Commercial Club 4: Cougar Growl Staff 4- Majorette 2.3. SOKE. LA VERNE — Transfer from Phoenix 4: Drama Club 1. 3. Vice-President 3: Flora Club 2: Chorus 1.2.4: Student Coun- cil 3: Nurses Club 4: Paper Staff 3; School Play 3: Girls League 4. SWEARINGEN, TOMMY — Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1,2: FFA 1: Boys’ Follies 2.3.4: Boys’ Federation 1.2.3.4. TACKETT. JANICE — FHA 1.2.3.4: Cougarette 1.2.3.4: Girls’ League 1.2.3.4: Drama Club 1.2.3.4: Annual Queen Candidate 2: Band 2.3.4: Chorus 3.4: Miss Pinal County Attendant 4: Jr. GAA I: Girls’ Follies 3. Honorary Act 3. TAPIA, MIKE — Bovs’ Federation 1.2.3.4; FFA 2: Science Club 3. - 207 - TINSLEY, MELVIN — Lettcrmen’s Club 3.4: Boys’ Federation 1,2.3,4; Frosh Basketball I; JV Basketball 2: Varsitv Basketball 3: FFA 1,2. TORRES. Jesse — Bovs’ Federation 1.2.3,4; Pan American 1.2.3.4: Science Club 3: FTA 3,4; Wrestling Team 1: Tennis 3.4: Rifle Club 4. TRISTE, EDWARD — JV Football 1.2: Varsitv Football 2.3.4; All Conference Football 4: All .State Football 4: All Star Foot- ball 4; Track 3.4: Tennis 2.3,4: Frosh Basketball I; JV Basket- ball 2: Lettcrmen’s Club 2.3.4: Pan American 1.2,3.4; Drama Club 2.4. Vice-President 4; Chess Club 2: FTA 4: Boys’ Chorus 3,4; Boys’ Quartet 3.4; Mixed Ouartet 4: Mixed Chorus 4. Vice- President 4: All State Choir 3.4: All School Play 3.4: Senior Play 4: Boys’ Follies 1.2.3.4: Boys Federation 1.2.3.4. Council 1,2,3; Student Toastmaster 4: Student Rotarian 4. TURNER, BEVERLY — Transfer from Mansfield, Texas 3: Majorette 1.2.3: Pom Pon Alternate 4; Girls' League 3.4; Girls’ Follies 3.4. Flonorary Act 3: Speech Festival 3: Thespians 2: Library Club 2: Drama Club 3: FTA 3: FHA 1.2.3.4. Degrees Chairman 4; Class Officer 2: Cougar Growl Staff 4. Feature Editor 4: Choral Club 1.2; Band 1.2.3. TURNER, ROBERTA — Student Body Secretary 4: Student Council 4; Executive Council 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Majorette 3.4. Drum Majorette 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Pan American 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 2: FHA 1.2.3.Degrees Chairman 2. Cabinet 2: Girls’ League 1,2.3,4, Class Representative 2. Council 2: Girls' Follies 3.4. Honorary Act 3: Essav Contest First Place I: Hiehest Grade Average I: All School Play Student Director 4: BPW Student of Month 4. VETA. HECTOR — Boys’ Federation 1.2,3.4: Boys’ Follies 2.3.4: All School Play 3.4: Senior Plav 4: Pan American 1.2.3.4: Speech Festival 3: Art and Speech Festival 3; Student Toast- master 4. WALLACE, DON — Boys’ Federation 1.2,3.4: Wrestline I: All School Play 1; Executive Council 3: Cougar Growl Staff 3: Camera Club 1: Band 1.2,3: Drama Club 2.3.4: Quill Scroll 4 WALPOLE. RICHARD — Boys’ Federation 1,2,3.4 WELLS, PAUL — Boys’ Federation 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, LOLA — Girls’ League 1.2,3.4; Girls’ Follies 1,3.4; Jr. GAA 1: FHA 1,2.3; Drama Club 1.2: Band 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4; Chorus 2.3.4: Trio 3: Sextet 4; Octet 4; All State Chorus 2.3.4. WILSON, RICHARD — Band 2,3,4; Boys Federation 1.2 3 4’ Pep Band 3,4: Rifle Club 4. WULFF, MARGIE — Transfer from Onarga. III. 3: GAA 1.2: FHA 1.2: Chorus 1.2; Pep Club 1,2; Commercial Club 4: Girls’ League 3,4. YANCY, RONNIE — Band 1.2,3; FFA 1,2: Boys’ Federation 1.2,3.4: Boys’ Follies 1.2,3,4; All School Play 2; Tennis 2, MILLER’S HARDWARE in Casa Grande F. T. RAINEY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENCIES soy Best of Luck TO THE CLASS Of 1959 JIM GRADY CO. 'Your PHILCO Dealer' Complimenting Seniors! Brooks’ Motors Imperial SALES AND SERVICE - 208 - FURNITURE : FURNITURE SCHOOL 1 OFFICE SU?PL ES jrING OUR “ year h'sTORY' 'J£hX� wk- ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Standard-Electric-Portable VICTOR ADDING MACHINES VICTOR PRINTING CALCULATOR A. B DICK DUPLICATING PRODUCTS EDISON VOICEWRITERS DITTO DUPLICATORS Business Machine SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. 530 WEST WASHINGTON • PHOENIX. ARIZONA HOWARD STOFFT (Tucson) • PRESCOTT • FLAGSTAFF • MESA • SAFFORD • BISBEE • YUMA STATIONERS (Yum ) Best of Luck to the Class of “59” SOUTHWEST GAS 1 CORPORATION M 114 E. 4th. St. ft SevuuMA For SENIORS We PLAY COMPLIMENTS! Casa Grande's oldest and finest department store Phone TE 6-5432 321 N. Florence St. MAID - RITE SANDWICH SHOP - 209 - Drive In Photography 2035 E. McDowell Your Annual Photographer J Updike’s Studio and Camera Center 5 West Washington St. Earl F. Updike, photographer Telephone AL 2-6515 BEST WISHES EBBERT'S UNION 76 SERVICE STATION TO THE 107 East Casa Grande Avenue Phone TE 6-9985 CLASS OF 7959 IL’S ROOIBffR We have a TRADE that service made CASA GRANDE fflB’S COOLIDGE STANFIELD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 YOUR HOME TOWN GROCER THE BEST IN MEATS - FRESH PRODUCE - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS Oronge Premium Stamps — Too - 212 - GOOD LOCK TUCKER’S A W ROOT BEER STAND BEST 0 LUCK SENIORS Catering to Families and School Children 7 ie 1(140 1 SliOjz VERN WALTON V) MOTORS r ALL GOOD WISHES PONTIAC, BOICK, AND CMC THE ELITE CLEANERS Geo. Y. Wah Casa Grande Complete Food Market Theatres, Inc. 403 N. Florence St. Paramount Chief Telephone TE 6-9919 Telephone TE 6-5252 Desert Drive-In Stanfield - 213 - s? PAGES OF THE PAST- RECORDED FOREVER Specialists in the production of school annuals for the Southwest’s finest schools. Telephone ALpine 8-7771 Phoenix, Arizona llllMlin ...illlflllll BEST ffRTILIZEBS Of Arizona 205 EAST MAIN STREET Casa Grande, Arizona Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Company CASA GRANDE ARIZONA SENIORS! Don’t Let Just Anybody With Your T V. and Appliances C.G. APPLIANCE DICK AND DAVE’S MUSIC BOX Featuring KPHO Top 40 107 East 4th. Street BEST WISHES from Brown's Gift Shop CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA mummm MEANS BETTER TIMES The job you’ll have-the place you’ll work- the tools you’ll use, are all the result of free enterprise at work. Free enterprise means con- tinuing progress through keen competition. It means a better life; a more challenging future for you. Business managed companies like Arizona Public Service are proud to be a part of this system; proud to take part in local activities; to pay their fair share of taxes; and to provide good service at a fair price. This is free enter- prise at work-working for your future. ARIZONA Public Service Serving Arizona America at ill belt First National Bank When Youfean c Think 423 North Florence TE 6-8234 - 215 MAIN HARDWARE and SUPPLY CO WALTER DAVIS (ieneral Tires and Texaco Products 2nd. and 2nd. Sacaton WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE Cecil C. Robson, Dealer 104 Cast 2nd. Street CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM THE MOTOR SUPPLY CO. SURETY TITLE JOHNSON-JACOBY FORD and TRUST CO. Established 1912 e4t 7{Ji46e , Se tiard your headquarters for Authorized Sales And Service atServing And Growing With • TITLE INSURANCE The Casa Grande Valley ' 312 W. 2nd Street •ESCROWS • TRUSTS CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA Ol OUR POLICY IS YOUR BEST PROTECTION � 3 206 W. Second St. TEmple 6-7304 CASA GRANDE - 216 - fowpMhjdaiwJtL.; SsJuokiA.! COLLERETTE IMPLEMENT your CASE FARM IMPLEMENT DEALER Casa Grande SCHOOL AND SPORTS SUPPLY COMPANY ‘‘Serving the Schools of the Southwest Casa Grande Dispatch Pinal County's Leading Newspaper National and State Winner for General Excellence Sure we It take an ad in your annual... Advertising income helps pay printing costs so your school can put out an an- nual. and we're glad to help. You young people are going to be the Arizona citizens of tomorrow who run things, so we’d like to have your good will — and your business. - 217 - C and fl EQUIP. CO. . . a headin' fer Water! 1 2 Mile West Gila Bend Hwy. P. 0. Box 267 TE 6-7113 Rawsthorne Western Pump Service, Inc. CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA SERVICE SALES - INSTALLATION Repairs on Irrigation and Domestic Pumps Dealers for WESTERN Pumps BEST OF LUCK Marsh's Texaco Service SENIORS 318 East 2nd. Street Casa Grande, Arizona i¥. A- -d iun€Kce, tyecvelen Good Luck Seniors Business Machines Where You Trade With Confidence OPPOSITE POSt OFFICE 7eftee S ofe CASA GRANDE 411 West 2nd. Street - 218 - SPROUSE - REITZ CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA Casa Grande Air Service Arizona, New Mexico, and Sonora, Mexico George J. Gomez Temple 6-5633 The '59 Bellanca 260 H.P. with fuel injection and tricycle gear RYAN - EVANS DRUG STORES 155 W. 2nd Street R.L. ‘Ike’ Keltner, Mgr. 106 W. Main Street Don Ottman, Mgr. CASA GRANDE Complete Auto Home Supply Co. 301 East First Street CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA Park's Mobil Service One Stop Service Best Wishes, Seniors 609 North Marshal ADVERTISING - PRINTING 301 ash avenue. Casa Grande. Arizona phone TE 6-5266 - 219 - JONES Furniture Company - CASA GRANDE - o kc KERBY’S TRUCK STOP CAFE Walt's Guaranteed Meats on the Tucson Highway Choice Meats — Delicatessen Your Chevron Dealer Home Freezer Supplies 218 Florence Blvd. Good Luck BEST WISHES FROM SENIORS Farmers Realty SAYS: PETTIJOHN’S PRESCRIPTIONS Casa Grande Florence Blvd. and Center IT’S HOV YOU PLAY Lee P. Allen Insurance THE GAME A AUTO, FIRE, AND LIFE CASA GRANDE SPORTS SHOP BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 59 - 220 - BEST of LUCK SENIORS! DON MARKET Since 1896 Plenty of Parking Area DRUGS-SUNDRIES PHONE TE 6-7764 Nights, Sundays Cr Holidays Phone TE 6-8195 CROCKETT’S Jou°!r? 701 N. OLIVE AV. Rx PHARMACY POPULAR STORE 100 W. MAIN STREET TE. 6-5814 HENRY D. THORNTON Tour I.ocal Deprndable Jbu'elkh DRY GOODS LEVI S BOOTS CASA GRANDE. ARIZONA SHOES LADIES READY TO WEAR N - 221 HARRY B. LITTLE CONGRATULATIONS Distributor of: from Texaco Petroleum Products and B. F. Goodrich Tires C. G. WAREHOUSE Casa Grande, Arizona CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA norm It’s always a pleasure to greet YOU at nots Heywood’s APPLIANCE CENTER Flowers and Gifts Frigida ire 205 North Florence and R. C. A. Appliances Free Delivery Temple 6-5148 ABBOTT’S BODY SHOP Rollie Gerdes 101 N. SACATON Sales and Services CASA GRANDE Chevrolet Phone TE. 6-8192 Cars and Trucks THE DON MAHONEY AGENCY BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 59 Roiline Engine Service Authorized State District Located in the Valley National Bank Building Roiline Irrigation Engines - 222 - Lrdmann Stations BKnkey’s No. 2 — Casa Grande Rcucaa 'Variety Stare Sears Roebuck and Company Pinal Countv Land Company 417 North Florence Best Wishes to the Class of “59 Casa Grande, Arizona Courtesy of Colonia Del Sol “World's Largest Trailer City Pinal County Land Company 112 West Second Street Casa Grande, Arizona Good Luck, Seniors - 223 - Norman Bingham 108 West First S� Coso Grande, Arizona Authorized Sales and Service Home of Select-O-Speed Casa Grande THOMAS H WALKER Manager JE. 6 7791 NELSON Insurance Agency PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE 118 N. Sacaton Casa Grande, Arizona Phone TEmple 6-7522 BEST IN MEXICAN FOOD OCHOA’S ... in casa grande The Pinal Office Supply BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59! TRIANGLE DAIRY QUEEN Says: 202 N. Florence street - phone te 6-7iei CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA GOOD LUCK, SENIORS, AND BEST WISHES ffatftbm Complete Line of School Supplies and Sporting Goods Equipment Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and. Equipment 3209 N. Central Ave. Phone CR. 7-5477 Phoenix, Arizona K P I N 1260 KCS 1000 WATTS I ViUtU NURSERY- 'PiaaC 'Tturaetied 515 Hast Florence and West 14th Street Congratulations to the class of 59 Shade Trees, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Plants, And Roses, Complete Landscaping l CASA GRANDE MILLS Division of Parsons and Baker Company Manufacturers of Cotton Rib Knit Underwear for Men, Women and ( hildren Congratulations Caudill's Furniture Company TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from 211 North Florence l WaS Casa Grande, Arizona Machine and Arc Welding Bernice Dusty Owens, owners “Complete Home Furnishings” Leslie's Restaurant FOR THE BEST 1106 North Pinal Avenue TELEVISION SERVICE “We Serve the Finest in Food in Casa Grande, Arizona, Phone Temple 6-7202 it's CLARKES T.V. - 226 - Ray Cottrel's Eddie Givens Texaco Service Station Ditching Company 48 N. Brown Ave. 623 East Florence B. F. Goodrich Tires and Good Lubrication Superior Concrete Ditches Complete Irrigation Ditches Fidler KACHINA REDI-MIX 1333 N. Pinal. Casa Grande. Arizona Distributing Company TE 6-7632 Concrete - Fiuu - Sand - Rock HOME TE 6 5189 HOME TE 6-5426 □ ILL FOSTER AMOS HAWKINS Distributors of Bordens Fresh Milk Retail and Wholesale Deliveries Temple 6-5341 OSSIE OSTLER'S 76 SERVICE Service Station Best O' Luck, Seniors at 2nd and Pinal Compliments of eue 'Kcfte COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS of 59 Grady And Dick Thurman — Standard Oil Products — - 227 - BEST 0’ LUCK, SENIORS, GOOD LUCK Bryon Jackson Pumps, Inc. Casa Grande TO THE GRADUATES! STONE’S WELDING SHOP Casa Grande, Arizona The Stanfield Store in V STANFIELD, ARIZONA Says Best Wishes to the Senior Class ALL GOOD WISHES THE ELITE CLEANERS CASA GRANDE COTTON OIL MILL Cotton ginning financing Cottonseed Products Wishes! GILA BEND HIGHWAY 5T - 228 - Abbot. Larry — 58 Acosta, Emilio — 58, 119, 181 Acuff, Dan — 24. 47, 48. 110, 113, BeDillon. Ronnie — 48, 150 Burroughs, FTigenc — 68 Burroughs, Sandra — 68 Burruss. Lucky — 68. 1 19 116. 123, 142, 148, 149. 155. 171. Bcggs. Harry — 28. 45, 123, 155, Busby, Mr. Alvin — 17. 92. 119 174, 183, 184 171. 172, 205 Buster, Edward — 59. 1 19 Acuff, Mr. Guy — 16, 116, 156 Bcggs, John — 68, 195 Butler. Elizabeth — 117 Adams. Jean — 27, 125, 126, 135, Belew, Tom — 57, 58, 119 Butler, Gary — 59, 114. 119. 141 205 Bell, Julie — 58, 203 Butler. Nancy — 67, 68, 83, 118, Adams. Ray — 57. 58 Bendixen, Linda — 58, 116, 118 124 Adams, Sharon — 47, 48. 114, 116, Bendixen. Nancy Jo — 24. 26. 28, Butler. Robert — 29. 101. 1 15. 157. 1 18, 121. 150. 203 45.76.86,95. 103. 110, 111. 114, 205 Aikcns. Carol — 48. 117, 121. 143 116, 117, 118, 124, 146, 148, Byassee. Ronny — 48 Akin. Richard — 48, 1 19 163, 165, 166. 205 Cabanillas, Francis — 68, 1 18 Alejandro, Mary — 58 Benedict, Betty — 57, 58, 114. 148. Campoy, Alfred — 68, 1 19 Alejandro, Peter — 27, 107. 1 14. Benedict. Charlene — 58, 1 14 Campoy. Joey — 49 205 Bennett, Dale — 68, 148 Candelaria, Lucy— 68 Allen. Leon — 58 Berry, Danny — 58 Cannon. Arthur — 29. 45. 1 19, 205 Allen. Rosie Lee — 68 Beyry. David — 48 Cannon. Sue — 68, 118. 124 Allen. Walter — 27. 205 Berry, Larry — 48 Capps, Barbara — 49. 1 17 Allison. Caroldean — 27, 125. 205 Bczzera, Catarino — 114 Carder. Sharlot — 68. 1 18 Allison, Larry — 48 Bingham, Freda — 68, 118, 124 Carmen. Gordon — 68 Anderson. Roy — 58 Bingham, Paul — 68 Carn. Billy — 119 Anderson. Stewart — 58, 85, 119. Bingham, Mrs. Thora — 16. 126, Carranza. Rachel — 30. 107. 205 123. 144, 171. 177, 178, 193. 194 156 Carranza. Rebecca — 59 Andrade, Patricia — 58, 114. 118, Black. Carol — 28. 118. 121. 205 Carrasco, Elisa — 30 158 Blackwater, Clarence — 58. 181 Carroll, Doug — 49, 126 Andrade, Salvador — 27. 205 Blackwatcr, Gloria — 58 Carron. Gene — 49. 1 19 Anton. Jack — 58 Blanton, Dave — 55 Carsrud. Gordon — 68 Antonc, Phyllis — 48 Blanton. Pat — 68. 1 19 Carter, Tom — 30, 101, 127, 146, Apodaca, Frank — 48, 171. 172 Bonebrake, Mrs. Hazel — 14 147, 205 Apodaca. Joe — 58. 114. 119, 181 Bonner, Sue — 68, 1 17 Case. Donald — 68 Amado, Mercy — 58. 118 Boone. Twala — 68 Castillo, Elisa — 59 Amado, Ralph — 48, 114 Boughen, Pat — 58, 112, 198 Castillo, Rubin — 49 Armenta. Jimmie — 58, 193 Bourne, Nona Dale — 68. 118 Cates, Tim — 68, 1 19 Armenta, Lois — 68 Brackett, Mr. Robert — 16 Cavwood, Janies — 68 Armenta, Patsy — 68, 118 Brady, Bob — 58 Chairez, Adelita — 59, 114, 198, Armstrong, Essie — 58, 117 Brady, Earnest — 68, 1 19 203 Armstrong, Raymonia — 68, 198 Brady. James — 65 Chambers, Tim — 73 Armstrong, Mr. Robert — 16, 103. Brazcll, Bill — 28, 101, 126, 205 Chandler, Hazel — 49. 1 17 1 10 Brazell. Don — 59, 114, 127 Charles, Myrtle — 49, 112 Armstrong, Ruby — 68, 118, 198 Brock, Patsy — 59 Chavez, Gilbert — 68 Armstrong, Shirley — 48. 117 Brown, Mr. Arthur — 12, 165 Clark. Judy —49. 97, 1 12. 1 14. 124, Arlington, Elaine — 68 Brown, Mrs. Dorothy — 14 141. 198, 201 Arnett, Mr. Curtis — 16 Brown, Ellen — 48 Clark, Warren — 59 Arp, Linda — 48 Brown. J. C. — 28, 79. 116, 123, Clay, Patsy — 59, 1 17, 124, 198 Ashmore, David — 68, 119 146, 148, 149. 205 Clopts, Judy — 69, 118, 154 Atkerson, Paul — 48 Brown. James — 59, 114, 181. 193, Clonts, Tom — 49 Austin, John — 68 194 Cobb, Maureen — 69, 93, 124 Avcrill, Virginia — 4, 47, 48, 83. Brown, Joe — 28, 45, 123. 137.171, Collie, Pat — 30, 111, 126, 154, 1 10. 112. 114, 118. 120. 135, 163 172, 174, 176, 178, 179, 183, 166. 205 Ayers, Cornelius — 58 184, 205 Compton, Max — 30, 145, 160, 205 Bain, Betty — 68 Brown, Kay Lou — 57, 59. 112. 114, Compton, Richard — 59 Baird, Linda — 27, 205 116, 118, 148 Condon, Joan — 26, 30, 80, 111, Ballard, Odell — 27, 45, 100, 141, Brown, LaVerne — 68, 117, 118 124, 132, 134, 141, 153, 160, 205 Brown. Patsy — 4, 24, 26, 29, 37, 166, 205 Balzer, Judy — 58, 115, 118, 148 45, 85, 89, 111, 112, 1 14, 1 16, Conley, Clara — 49, 121, 200. 203 Bamrick, Tom — 48, 113 120, 124, 132, 134, 144, 153, Connel. Marilyn — 69„ 118, 124 Barnes, Bob — 28. 84. 119, 142, 166, 205 Connelley, Jerry — 69, 119 161, 205 Brown. William — 26, 29, 1 19, 123, Conoley, Bill — 69 Barnes, Don — 68, 1 19 171, 172, 175. 179. 205 Conteras, Josefa — 69 Barnes. Sharon — 57, 58, 110. 112, Brugh. James — 68. 119 Contreras George — 73 114, 116, 118 Brumaee, Ruth — a9, 126, 205 Cook, Gloria — 59 Barnett, Gene — 58 Brunson, Gail — 29, 1 12. 202, 205 Cook, Louise, — 59, 125 Barnett, Jackie — 68, 118 Brunstein. Mr. James — 17, 120 Cook, Sharon — 69 Barnett, Philip — 48. 127 Buell. Gerald — 48 Cooper, Vermyla — 69 Barringer, Charles — 58 Burgett. Miss Kate — 17, 103, 110, Copeland, Louise — 49. 1 17 Baskin. Betty — 58, 125 117, 159, 163 Corley, Lois — 30. 95, 115, 142, Baskin, James — 68, 101 Burkett, Mrs. Gladys — 6. 7, 17 146. 205 Bayles, Eva Mae — 68, 117, 118, Burns, Sandra — 68 Costales, Isabella — 49, 112, 114, 124 Burrell. Kenneth — 68, 92. 1 19 121 Becerra, Catarind — 68 Burrell. Marlene — 68 Cowell, Florence — 69 BeDillon, Mr. Lee — 16, 101, 156, Burris, Sylvester — 29, 45, 93, 1 19. Coxon, Mr. Quentin — 10 157, 162 123. 171. 172, 173, I77 I80. 205 Craig. Freddy — 69, I 19, 195 Craig. Maxine — 59 Crane, Jim — 31. 205 Crawford. Mr. Hugh— 17, 107, 123, 171. 172 Crawford. Nancy — 49, 121 Crismon. Jerry — 26, 31. 88, 113 Crismon, Larry — 49 Cross. Richard — 69. 119 Crouch, Jim — 24. 67, 69, 82, 102, 148. 150. 158, 165 Crouch. Linda — 31, 78. Ill, 112, 121. 154. 158. 205 Crow. Benny — 55. 123, 171. 175. 177 Cruz. Rose Anne — 31. 118. 121, 126, 205 Cummins. Evelvn — 31. 118. 126. 205 Cupps. Janice — 49. 117 Cupps, Jimmy — 59. 181 Currey. Carol — 59, 201 Curtis. Mr. Loren — II, 166 Davis, Clyde — 49 Davis. Geraldine — 59 Davis. John — 59 Davis. Robin — 49 Deabler, Fred — 69. 126 Dees. Sharlene — 69 Denting. Tom — 69 Dickey, Carter — 67, 69, 124, 148, 181. 182. 195 Dickey, Nancy — 47. 49. 107, 110. 114. 124, 132, 134, 141, 153, 163 Dickey. Douglas — 59 Diwan. Shirley — 59. 118. 125 Dixon. Douglas— 31, 205 Dixon. Jimmy — 69 Dobson, Mr. Kenneth — 17, 104. 105. 159 Dominguez, Arnold — 31. 45. 205 Dominguez, Olivia —59 Dominguez, Richard — 32. 101, 107, 123, 157. 171, 205 Donahue. Tom — 69 Drury, Rebecca — 59 Dryden, Susie —49, 110, 124. 141, 203, 204 Duhantell, Jim — 69, 119, 139, 195 Duhamell. Patsy — 32, 97. 107. 118. 121, 205 Dulin. Jeanette — 69 Dumont. Dennis — 32. 119, 205 Duncan. Bill — 59 Duncan, Fred — 59. 181 Dunn. Bruce — 69, 119 Duran, Carmelo — 69, 119 Duran. Helen — 69 Duran, Ralph — 69, 119 Durant, Barbara — 69, 118 Durant. Billy — 59 Durazzo, Cheryl — 59, 114 Durvall. Dana — 69. 118, Duvall. Patsy — 49 Eaton, Raymond — 69, 119 Edwards, Dennis — 69 Edwards, Gordon — 55 Elder, Kay — 32, 78. Ill, 115, 141. 146, 147, 150, 158. 166. 201.205 Elliot, Bonnie — 50. 97. 116, 117 Elliot. David — 69, 119 Ellis. Bobby — 50 Ellsworth. Miss Jean — 17, 118 Elvis, Jeff — 26, 32, 37. 84. 85. 86. 92, 107, 127, 141, 144, 165. 205 Elvis, Sue — 69. 117, 118. 124 Elvis, Terrie —59, 118, 153 Engelmann, Charlotte — 59 Erdmann. Ronnie — 59, I 14 Erwin. Judy — 57, 60, 112, 114. 116, 203 Escamilla. Molly — 69 Espinosa, Horacio — 69 Espinosa, Rosa — 69 Ethercdge, Freda — 69. 118, 124 Etheredge, Gordon — 69 Ethinaton. Alice — 69. 93, 115. 150, 158, 181 Ethinaton. Ronnie — 60, 119. 193, 194 Farber, Byrl — 60 Farmer, Kay — 69 Ferguson. Cecilia — 50 Ferguson. Larry — 69 Fernandez. Johnny — 60 Fick, Jackie — 69 Fidler, Connie — 69, 118. 141 Figueroa, Mona — 50, 114, 164 Fisher, Gary — 60. 119 Fisher, Kent — 4. 24. 32, 77, 86, 88, 110. I 11, 113. 116. 120. 121. 146. 148, 151. 152. 166. 205. 206 Fitch. Larry — 57, 60. 119. 181 Fletcher, Effie — 69 Fletcher, Ethel — 69 Forbach, Bill — 70, 1 19 Forbach, Sharon — 32, 124, 126, 132. 134. 153. 160. 206 Frazc. Thelma — 60. 112, 198 Frederick. Alvin — 70 Fyffe. Miss Marjorie — 17. 99, 118 Gage. Lester, — 70 Gaae, Wilber — 50, 90. 115, 148. 150 Glavez, Joe — 70 Garbe, Billy — 70 Garcia, Edelia — 65 Garcia, Frances — 60 Garcia, Ida — 70 Garcia, Larry — 55 Garcia, Manuel — 70 Garcia. Naomi — 60. 112. 118 Garcia, Steve — 33. 206 Garcia, Virgina — 4. 33, 45. 87, 112. 114 ; 120. 196. 198. 200. 203. 204. 206 Garcia. Yolanda — 50 Gary, Linda — 73 Garza. Jesse — 60, 181 Gaw. Gladys — 60 Gayler, Charlotte — 60 Gee, Jerry — 33 Gcphart. Cheryl — 70, 118, 124 Gerovac, Gary — 50 Gilbert. Miriam — 67, 70, 1 18, 124, 141. 142. 152, 203 Gilbert. Nada Jo — 24. 47. 50. 118. 124. 132, 134. 153. 165 Gilbert. Pam — 67. 70. 93, 110, I 18, 124. 142. 203 Giles, Vincent — 60 Githens. Pat — 33, 45. 95, 97. 115, 142, 146. 147, 206 Gladden. Bonnie — 4. 26. 33. 78, 1 I 1. I 12. 1 14. 1 16. 1 18, 120. 124. 132. 134. 153. 166, 206 Gladden. Douglas — 60, 119 Gladden. Janet — 4, 26. 32. 33, 37, 78. 83. 88. 111. 112. 114. I 15. 116, 120. 124. 125. 150, 152 160. 166. 206 Golston. Betty — 60. 83. 115, 118 155. 201 Gomez, Floyd — 50, 1 19 Gonzales, Floretta — 70 Gonzales. Rachel — 60. 112, 114 Gonzales, Ruben — 50, 114, 206 Gordon. Jessie — 60 Gould. Glenna — 57, 60, 112. 114. I 18. 124, 132, 134. 153 Gray, Carolyn — 60 Gray, Gary — 33, 206 Gray. Sammie — 60 Greeley, Tony — 13. 34. 87, 111. 116. 206 Green, Carole — 60, 198 Green, George — 70. 96, 182 Green. Hildred — 4, 32. 34. 91, 112 I 15. I 18. 120. 124. 146. 152. 206 Green. Sally — 50. 114, 116. 130 Groom. Mr. Robert — 17. 65, 96 104. 105 Grubbs. Jackie — 95 Gutierrez. Tony — 34. 206 Haase, Haroldene — 34. 87. 107, 111, 112, 126, 148, 149. 154 166. 206 Haley. Marcella — 60 Hall. Larry — 60, 115, 150 Hamilton, Jon — 50, 97, 115. 148 150 Hammer. Ann — 70. 118 Hammock, Jerry — 34.82, 141. 168, 183, 184. 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 206 Hand, Jimmy — 70, 119 Hannon. Ed — 50 Hannon. Mrs. Mildred — 14 Hansen, Judy — 60. 112, 114, 118, 138 Hansen, Mary Carole — 4, 12, 26, 34. 37, 112, 114, 116. 118, 120, 135, 146. 152, 154. 158, 160. 206 Hardaway, Mr. David — 17. 93, 95 Hardin, Melba — 70, 124, 125. 140 Hermer, Clark — 60, 115 Harms, Lorin — 50 Harper, Carolyn — 70, 124 Harper, Lavell — 50 Harrington, David — 60, 181 Harris, Bill — 70, 119 Harris, Lauren — 50 Harris, Sylvia — 50 Harrison. Teddy — 70, 119 Hart, Keith — 34, 101, 126, 206 Hart, Janet — 70, 118, 124 Hartman, Sherry — 70. 124. 141 Harvey, Kenneth — 70 Haught, Eldon — 50, 119, 126 Haught. George — 35, 206 Haygood. Elnora — 35, 97, 1 17. 206 Haynes. Marie — 35, 94. 97. 121. 126, 206 Haywood, Alma — 70, 198, Haywood, Floyd — 50. 123, 171, 184 Haywood. Richard — 35. 79, 87, 107, 110. 123. 157. 168, 171, 172, 173, 174. 175. 176, 177, 180, 183. 184, 185. 186, 187, 188. 189. 190. 191, 206 Heinle, Lewis — 35. 101. 146. 147, 206 Heinle, Mary — 60, 112, 118, 125, 201 Henley. Richard — 50. 123. 171 Henley. Rosemary — 67, 70, 118, 124, 142, 158, 202 Henry. Connie — 70. 203 Hernandez. Cecilia — 55, 153 Hernandez, Eddie — 50, 123, 171, 177 Hernandez. Mary — 60. 198 Hernandez. Richard — 35, 116 Hickman. Danny — 60 Hill. Jan — 70. 119 Hillis. Fred — 70 Hillis, Robert — 60 Hindman. Mr. John — 18, 102, 104, 105. 166 Hines. Bob — 61 Hoefert. Pat — 61. 112 Hoffman. Dan — 51. 119. 123, 157. 171 Hoffman. Marjorie — 51. 114. 118 Holladay. Sharlenc — 51. 83, 85. 131. 142, 144 Holland. Bobbie — 61 Holland. Jacque — 35, 201. 206 Holland. Richard — 61, 94 Holley. Mike — 70, 195 House, J. W. — 57. 61. 96, 123, 171. 193 Hudson, Mrs. Laverne — 18. 166 Hudson. Richard — 26. 28. 36. 79. 87. 88. Ill, 113. 126. 166. 206 Huff. Mary — 36. 107, 125, 126, 146, 147. 206 Huff. Mr. Max — 18. 92. 1 19 Hugg. Kay — 36. 45, 115, 118. 146, 206 Hughes. Charles — 36. I 13. 206 Hughes. Wesley — 51, 97, 100. 119 Hulcy. Arthur — 36, 206 Hulcy, Lucille — 70, 117 Hulcy, Marcille — 70. I 17 Hutson. Richard — 70 lies, Calvert — 47. 57, 1 13. 126 Ingram. Glenn — 51 Ingram, Lloyd — 61, 119 Inman, Gary — 70 Jackson, Claude — 51 Jackson. Earnest — 61 Jackson. Jerry — 51 Jackson, Sharlene — 70 James. Kenneth — 73 James, Robert — 70 Jay, Myrtis — 51 Jennings, Russell — 67. 70. 123. 139, 148, 171. 195 Jensen, Nordy — 51, 112. 113, 121 Johns, Austin — 36. 206 Johns. Roland — 70. 119. 181, 182 Johnson. Betty — 24. 57. 61, 110. 118, 124, 131, 154 Johnson, Mrs. Ila — 18 Johnson, Judy — 61 Johnson, Larry — 61. 181 Johnson. Leroy — 36. 45. 206 Johnson, Linda — 51. 118, 141 Johnson. Louis — 70. I 19 Johnson, Milford — 70. 195 Johnson, Ray — 70. I 19. 195 Johnson. Mr. William — 18. 104 Johnston. Jaema — 70 Johnston. Richard — 37, 206 Jones, Carole — 61, 124, 148, 198 Jordan. Oliver — 61, 181, 193 Jordan. Pearl — 37, 112, 126, 146, 206 Jose, Elouise — 61 Juan, Eloise — 61 Juan, Vernita — 61, 117 Kee, Bill — 61 Kcllison. Judy — 61, 118, 124 Kelsey, Joyce — 51, 124 Keltner, Caroline — 57. 61, 103, I 12, 114. I 16, 124, 154 Kemper, Billy — 55. 119 Kcphart, Beverly — 24, 67, 70, 85, 110. 133, 134. 144 Kcphart. Janice — 47, 51, 84. 85, 118, 124, 132, 134, 142, 144. 153. 157. 163 Killingsworth, Laverne — 51, 112, 118, 121, 124, 125 Killingsworth, Maurene — 61. 114, 118, 124 Kirkland. Dean — 51. 97, 142 Knapp. Bill — 4. 12. 37, 45, 94, 97, I 12, 120, 206 Kortscn. Mr. .James — 10 Kortsen. Karen — 70. 118. 124. 133, 134 Kroese. Ruthann — 51. 110, 112. 118. 124, 163, 198. 203 Ladd. Bill — 37. 115 Ladd. Linda — 71, 117, 118, 135 Lambert. Johnny — 51, 123. 171 Lambert. Paulette — 61 Lambert, Wynona — 61. 114, 118, 124 Lanterman. Ada — 71 Lantzer, Mr. Grover — 20. 21 Latham. Jenny — 37, 118, 126, 206 Lawrence, Jimmie — 51. 148 Leard. Miss Margaret — 18. 112. 117. 197. 198, 199. 202. 204 Lee. Allen — 4. 37, 45, 112, 113. 123. 120. 183. 184. 186. 189. 191, 206 Lee, Floyd — 71 Leigh. Linda — 57, 61. 114. 116. 118. 148. 199 Leonard, Harold — 37. 45, 206 Leonard, Juanita — 71, 117 Levario, Carley — 24. 47, 51. 85. 103, 110, 113, 123, 144, 155 Levario, Frances — 71, 112, 118, 124 Levario. Virgina — 71, 118, 124 Lewallen, Delbert — 71, 119, 137 Lewallen, Elbert — 71, 119 Lewis, Cecil — 71 Lewis, Claudette — 71 Lewis, Gary — 51, 85. 1 19. 144 Lewis. Gerald — 73 Lewis. Ian — 38. 206 Lewis. Larry — 71 Lewis, Ruth Ann — 71. 115. 118, 124. 152 Lewis, Sharon — 71 Lewis, Sylvia — 65 Lewis, Tani — 61 Lewis. Wayne — 71. 119 Lilicnthal. Ursula — 61 Lingo, Ardie — 52. 100 Linley. Dennis — 61. 181 Logue. Charles — 61 Lohr. Richard — 61, 114. 158 Long, Arthur — 61 Long. Clair — 71 Long, Duane — 52 Long, Leroy — 181 Love. Bruce — 61, 110. 114, 123. 171, 193. 194 Loveless. Evert — 61 Lowe, Frank — 24, 67. 71, 85, 1 19. 123. 144. 165. 171. 193. 194 Luce. Sheila — 62, 112, 125, 141 Lutrick, Don — 71, 119 Lutz. Betty — 52, 106. 150 Lytle. Glady —52. 114. 124. 154. 164 Lytle, Jerry — 52 McAfee. Miss Ruth — 18, 112. 133. 141, 156, 197. 201 McCain. Arvella — 71 McCain. Eddie — 71 McCain. Gary — 52. 127. 171 McCain. Harold — 100. 101 McDaniel, Tom — 62 McGaha, Anna — 52. 117 McGee. Paul — 62. 119. 127 McGee, Paulette — 62. 112. 198 McGinnis, Mr. Allen — 18. 116 McGinty. Jack — 38. 92. 207 McKay. Pat — 52. 107. 118. 124 McKay. Sally — 71. 115. 118. 124. 140 McKinley, William — 71. 119 McLemore. Barbara — 62. 117 McLeod. Janice —52. 97, 107. 1 12. 115, 118. 121, 150 MacAnally, Mr. Ray — 20 Macias. Ygnacio — 52. 171 Madden. Mr. Milton — 18. 143. 145. 159 Madrid. Joe — 71. 119 Mahoney. Jean — 62 Malody. Roy — 71 Maneum. Janice — 22. 52. 118. 125, 132. 142. 153 Manous. Linda — 62 Manuel, Dana — 52 Manuel. Gilbert — 71 Marin. Refugia — 71 Marrietta. Wilma — 62. 112. 138, 198, 203. 204 Martin. Judv — 62, 85, 118. 141, 144 Martinez. Ophilia — 62 Mashore. Judy — 71. 102, 118, 124 Mason. Paul — 71, 195 Matlock, Martha — 52 Matlock, Ray — 52 Matthews, Martha — 38, 45, 126, 199, 207 Mejia, Johnny — 71, 119 Mejia, Molly — 62 Mejia. Paul — 71 Melick. Roy — 52 Mendez. Abraham — 52, 123. 171 Mendoza. Margie — 52 Metzger. Mr. James — 18 Meza. Gloria — 62 Miguel. Carol — 38 Miguel. Marvin — 71. 181 Miguel. Myrna — 71 Milda. Rechanda — 71. 118 Miller. Tom — 52, 103, 148 Millspaugh, Allie — 62, 117, 125 Millspaugh. Cecil — 71, 119 Montalvo, Norberto — 24. 67, 71 Moore. Delbert — 62, 181 Moore, Jim — 67, 71 Morre. Terrye — 62, 95. 118 Mooring. Frankie — 38, 201, 207 Morago. Sonja — 71 Morgan. Jimmy — 73 Morgan, Marilyn — 55 Murray, Grady — 71 Myers, Bill — 38, 97, 207 Myers. Clifton — 71 Myers. Linda — 52, 1 16 Myers. Warren — 71, 119 Myles, Carolyn — 62, 99, 106, 118 Nader. Mr. A1 — 19, 106, 181. 182, 193, 194 Nava. Chon — 52, 114 Newman, Beverly — 71, 118, 142 Newport. Emiline — 62 Newton. Martin — 62 Nieschulz, Carmen — 38, 94, 111, 116. 125, 150, 166. 207 Nix. Carol — 71 Nix, Janice — 62. 96. 117 Nix. Lynda — 53, 118, 135, 148, 158 Noe, Dennis — 62, 114, 181 Norris, Rebecca — 62, 112, 198, 203 Nowlin, Dennis — 55, 101 Nupen. Mark — 71 Ochoa, Lucy — 53, 112, 156 Odom. Judy — 53, 126 Odom. Patsy — 62. 125, 126 Olea, Deanna — 53, 114. 124, 198 Orren, Karen — 72. 118 Osborne. Bill — 24, 47, 53. 103, 110. 113. 148. 149. 155 Osife. Cordelia — 53 Osife, Dana — 72 Osife, JoAnn — 62. 117 Osife, Melvin — 39, 207 Osife, Ronald — 72 Owens, Dora — 72, 118 Palmer, Bitsy — 24, 47, 53, 103, 118, 124. 131, 145. 148, 149, 154. 158, 160, 165. 168, 169 Palmer, Mr. Marvin — 10 Park, Mary Ann — 53 Park. Richard — 72. 126 Parks. Brenda —- 39, 207 Parks, Ronald — 62, 65, 119 Patrick. Sherri — 39, 207 Patrick, Walter — 119. 72, 140 Patterson, George — 53 Pearce, Johnnie —67, 72, 115, 160 Pearce, Shirley — 72 Pederson. Bill — 62, 114 Pederson, Jim — 47, 53, 126, 158 Pedro, Dodson — 72 Perez, Bennie —72 Perez, Tony — 72, 195 Peters, Howard — 53, 107, 127 Petry, Gary — 24, 57, 62, 1 14 Petty, Gene — 62, 1 19 Phillips, Claudette — 62 Pickard, Sandra — 62 Picon. Mina — 62 Pierce, Sue — 39, 126, 207 Plunkett, Gary — 72 Plunkett, Mr. Robert — 8. 9, 13 Poindexter, Paula — 72, 102, 118, 140 Polete, Karen — 72 Pool. Norma — 72. 117 Potts, Noland — 39, 207 Powell, Dick — 63, 96, 119, 154, 181 Powers, Mike — 46. 53, 140 Pratt. Barbara — 63 Pratt, Richard — 55, 171 Prettyman, Ray — 53, 107 Prettyman, Tom — 72, M9 Prieto, Alice — 63, 114, 203 Pryor, Carol — 72, 112, 152, 203 Pulatie, Carole — 72, 117, 118, 125 Pulatie, David — 26. 39, 207 Queen. Robert — 72 Quinn, Harvey — 72, 182, 195 Ram, Alfred — 39, 86, 119, 137, 141, 171, 172, 177, 207 Ram. George — 63, 181 Ramirez, Susan — 72 Ramon, Louise — 63, 117 Randall. Dcrinda — 72, 117, 124 Randall, Frankie — 72 Rawsthorne. Ernie — 53, 101, 123, 171 Ray. Oscar — 72 Reed, Doris — 72, 198 Reed, Jim — 63 Rendon, Ernie — 24, 47, 53, 100. 110. 137 Rhodes, Cornelia — 40, 125, 198, 207 Rhodes, Dallas — 63, 150 Rhodes, Tom — 22, 24, 25. 32, 40. 79, 88, 107, 111, 112, 113, 116. 121, 123, 146. 147, 148, 149, 150, 152, 165. 166, 207 Rice, Penny — 72. 115, 124, 140, 141, 160 Richardson. Tom — 67, 72, 141, 154 Ridley, Lorine — 72 Riggs, Marjorie — 72 Rincon. Augustine — 72 Ripp, Rollie — 40, 81. 172 Ritchey. Marlene — 26, 40, 87, 88, 104, 111, 114. 116, 118, 135, 166. 207 Ritter, Eldon — 63 Roberts, Harold — 40, 137, 171, 207 Roberts, Linda — 57, 63. 114„ 118, 143, 148 Roberts, Varec — 53, 117 Roberts, Wayne — 65, 119 Robinette, Floyd — 63 Robinette, Gene — 63 Robles, Alfred — 53, 119 Robles, Fred — 40, 111, 114, 126, 166, 207 Robles, Gloria — 63, 114, 203 Rodgers, Judy — 53. 112, 118, 121, 124. 148. 149, 154. 158 Rodriguez, Larry — 72, 119 Rodriguez. Marcelina — 63, 112, 198 Rodriguez, Tony — 63 Rogers, Julius — 40, 97, 107, 207 Rogers, Kingsley — 72 Ronquillo, Cornelio — 207 Rosbach, Mrs. Virginia — 19, 98. 114, 130 Rose, Diane — 63, 82, 1 18 Rose, Freeman — 24, 57, 63. 1 10 113. 1 14, 165 Rose. June — 41. 110. 126. 207 Rose. Ruth Ann — 63 Rose. Sandra — 26. 41, 86. 95. 1 15. 1 18. 148, 201. 202, 207 Ross, Brenda — 63, 1 16 Roubidoux, Frances — 73 Rowland, Dasie — 73 Rugg, Cynthia — 72, 118, 124 Russell, Mr. Harlan — 10 Ruston, Anna — 41 Rucdiger. Ed — 143 Salazar, Philip — 63. 114, 181 Salazar, Rudy — 53, 103. 123 Salazar, Tony — 41, 123. 171, 172. 177, 207 Sales, Jerry — 63 Salinas, Felix — 63 Sander, Buck — 41. 97, 207 Santos, Lina — 63 Savini. Oriste — 63, 126, 193 Schell. Doug — 53, 1 19 Schlosser, Johnny — 41, 45. 79, 97, 1 14. 123. 141. 171. 172. 177. 207 Schocn. Nancy — 24, 26, 37, 41. 78. 88. 104. I 1 I. I 12, I 14, 1 15. I 16, 118. 121. 135. 146, 147. 165, 166. 207 Schoen. Peggy — 57, 63, 110, 114, 1 18, 163 Schrocder. Don — 72. 119, 195 Schurz, Letitia — 54 Seats, Mr. Harlan — 15, 19. 107 152. 182 Seed. Jim — 63 Selby, LaWanda — 63 Self, Sharon — 72. 118, 124 Sellers. Gladys — 42, 116, 125. 126, 154, 207 Sellers. Iva — 42, 116, 126. 130, 207 Shaffer, Margaret — 72 Sharp, Eddie — 54 Sharp. George — 72 Sharp, Hayward — 63, 119, 171, 183, 184, 187, 188, 189. 190, 191 Shears, Ray — 54, 97 Shedd. Jim — 54, 1 19 Shepard, Barbara — 63, 118, 125, 135 Shepard, Dicy — 63. 114, 118. 158 Sherbert, Mark — 54, 127, 183, 184, 185, 189 Sheridan. Robert — 72 Shipley, Janet — 54, 1 15 Shipley. Susan — 63, 201 Simonsgaard, Karen — 42, 89. 1 15. I 18, 207 Simonsgaard, Paul — 64, 82, 193 Simonson. Irene — 72. 118, 141. 152 Simonson, Louise — 42, 154, 207 Simonton, Carl — 47, 54. 103, 1 13 Simpson, Winston — 64 Sineh, Mercy — 42, 111, 112, 114, 126, 166, 207 Skelly, Don — 54 Smith, Dan — 64. 193. 194 Smith. Mr. Harvey — 19 Smith, Jeannette — 54. 118, 124. 158 Smith. Jim — 24, 26. 30, 32. 37, 42, 88. 108, 109, I 10, 1 13. I 14, I 15. 123. 146. 147, 155, 165, 169, 172, 173. 178. 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188. 189. 190. 191, 192, 207 Smith. Joan — 67, 72. 1 18, 124, 152, 164 Smith. Kenny — 72, 195 Smith, Matthew — 65 Smith. Patsy — 42, 97, 121. 126. 201. 202, 207 Smith. Mr. Ralph — 19, 1 14 Sneed, Jim — 65 Soke, Laverne — 43. 207 Sossaman, Lester — 54. 93, 119, 184 Sossaman, Nancy — 72. 82, 118, 124. 133. 134, 183 Sotelo. Dennis — 73, 1 19 Sotomayor. Fred — 64 Spilsbury. Mr. Jack — 19, 106, 171. 183. 186 Spradling, David — 73 Staats. Mr. Charles — 19, 100. 101 Stancoff, Miss Rauselcen — 197 Stanford. Roberta — 54, 117 Stauffer, Bob — 64 Steele, Betty — 64, 203 Stephens, Danny — 54 Stewart, Titus — 73 Stone. Gerald — 73 Strait, Jane — 73 Strait, Laura — 73 Street. Bobby — 73, 119 Street. Mary — 73. 198 Sturgeon, Vicki — 64, 114, 148 Suitor, Virgil — 64. 118, J93 Sullivan, Jean — 73, 118 Swearingen, Tom — 43, 107, 207 Tackett, Janice — 43, 115, 118. 121. 135, 207 Tapia, Conrad — 64. 119, 181. 193 Tapia, Mike — 43, 207 Taylor, Mrs. Cleo — 10 Taylor, Jackie — 73 Tejada, Ruben — 119 Terrell, Ruthie — 73. 117, 118. 124 Terry, Leatrice — 64 Tesada, Ruben — 73 Teurman, Harold — 73, 119 Thomas, Mr. L. Fred — 19. 103. 182 Thompson. A. Z. — 64, 65, 183, 184, 186, 187. 188, 190, 191. 192 Thompson, Beverly — 64 Thompson, Gordon — 64, 119 Thompson, Richard — 64 Thornton, Danny — 64, 115, 148, 150 Tilley, Bill — 64 Tilley. Ellen — 64, 106 Tinsley, Melvin — 43, 97, 123, 208 Tinsley, Shirley — 24, 47, 54, 82, 1 18, 1 12, 124, 131, 147, 154, 165, 169 Torres, Cecil — 70, 73 Torres, Hortensia — 64 Torres, Jessie — 43, 114, 208 Tree, Jimmy — 73 Trejo, Pam — 4, 54, 107, 112, 118, 120, 124, 142. 156 Triste. Edward — 43, 79, 95. 1 14, 1 15, 123, 143, 146, 147, 148, 150, 153, 171, 172, 173, 177, 180. 208 Triste. Maria — 73 Trujillo. Eppie — 67, 73, 126 Truman, Warren — 64. 123, 171 Trusley. Ronnie — 64, 1 14 Tucker, David — 64 Turnbull. Karen — 54. 117 Turner, Beverly — 44. 97, 118. 121. 132, 153, 160. 208 Turner, Kay — 64, 112, 115, 118. 153, 196. 201 Turner, Roberta — 24, 26. 44. 78. 86. 111,1 14, 135. 158, 165, 166, 208 Tyra, Jerry — 64, 119 Uttcrback, Deanna — 64. I 12 Uttcrback, Henry — 54 Valdez, Carmelita — 64. 114 Valdez. Edela — 64 Vallejos, Raymond — 73 Vanderburg, David — 73, 150 Van Hazel. Mr. A1 — 19, 171, 172. 179 Van Tassel, Troy — 54 Van Zandt, Thelma — 64, 112 Vasquez, Ray — 54 Vaughn, Lillie Mae — 54, 112. 114, 116, 121, 124 Vavages, Malinda — 73 Veta, Hector — 44. 95. I 14. 146, 147. 148, 208 Vincent, Mr. Frank — 19, 126 Vincent. Linda — 54. 116, 118. 124 Vinson, Huey — 73, 181, 195 Wainscott, Maxine — 64. 117, 125, 198 Walker, Alton — 73 Walker, Betsy — 64. 98, 112, 114, 164, 201 Walker, James — 73 Walker, John — 64. 114 Wallace. Don — 4, 44, 120, 154, 208 Wallace, Tony — 55, 1 19 Walpole, Richard — 44, 100. 208 Walton. Bud — 65. 92. 119 Walton, Chuck — 55, 119 Walzcr. Judy — 73, 125 Ward, Clifford — 65 Ward. Douglas — 73 Watkins, Berzella — 73, 1 17 Weaver. Cleon — 65, 119, 181. 184. 193, 194 Weaver. Ronnie — 73, 119, 181. 182 Webb. Arlene — 65 Webster, Virginia — 73. 1 18 Weir. Jaan — 65, 114. 118. 135 Welch. Mcrlenc — 55, I 17 Wells. Paul — 44. 208 Wheat. Oscar — 65. 1 19 White, Jimmy — 55. I 19 Whitcfield. Evelyn — 73, 125 Whitley, Laverne — 73 Wigfall. Wallace — 65. 181, 183. ?93 Williams, Agnes — 65 Williams, Betty — 73. 118 Williams, Jesse — 73. I 19 Williams. Lola — 44, I 18. 143. 208 Williams. Mac — 55. 1 19 Wilson. Leslie — 55 Wilson, Linda — 73 Wilson, Randy — 65 Wilson. Richard — 45, 208 Wilson. Susan — 73, 118. 140 Winberry, Alfrcda — 65. 118, 124, 125 Wise, Janie — 55. 118. 202 Wise, Jimmy — 55. 103 Wise, Mary — 73. 118 Wisener, R. C. — 73. 119 Woolston. Alvin — 65. 114. 119 Wulff. Linda — 73, 117. 118 Wulff, Margie — 45. 126, 208 Yancy, Ronnie — 45. 208 Zimmerman, Jerry — 65 Zimmerman, Jimmy — 73. 114. 119. 181 Zimmerman. Lynda — 73. 118 V