Eastern Arizona College - Oasis Yearbook (Thatcher, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

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Q WJ, X X A wo' M0 Ju, fi? nS' N A fNwx, 3 , 61? LLL V 'Wy Cf! NJAEX Myi fy! V W V fgl JJ 9 - , yu- WJ' ,, ,Lv . ol fw M- My DW f:3NX,G W W2 JD f gijplivfjif GW N W' '5 X if 'Q will iw HWY? WW if L , V5 ' ,,, 9f 'W ff'f6'2'f74fZ Wifmfqfjiyfnzfffw f , . fl, wwf Oigqfgmm E fb f WW A 7 -111 1 or nlnete n unflre nine JW I PR ' .WM SQMQQP Wwvfmi Mf ffiwffw WIHCI WS e M191 C7 -, ,W xiief . 'W' NW DW OI1 E1I'1Z I I16 BETTY OU O ES d T h E STER Z JU IO OLL G C 'gh 9 9 b' h ' ' S d hatc fl , Arizona 1 if -1.. w , 1 41: H - f -c Q DK gk .- f .. . ., .Q .,,. fffaer . 5: 4 5 .m 1 ' ,V ,7 gm u.- ft 1 1 w .W 94 ,uf A' Q3 ' L W , It 3 S ixty-eight years have passed since Eastern Arizona Junior College took her place among the educational institutions in Arizona-over seventy since the dream first mat- erialized in the minds of pioneering men. G reat men dreamed of her and great men built her! Great men have preserved her and great men are molding her future. And for this gift of greatness she returned strong men to the land. M en have watched from her windows and from the richness of the valley soil and the strength of the towering mountains they grew in stature. They saw beyond the homes, the desert, and the mountains-and the vision they saw was very beautiful. It was the sparkling vision of the very young. Come and see-for today as yesterday, that vision is clearest through the time worn glass of EAJC's windows on Arizona. This Year's Oasis', is Presented in Seven Phases: ACADEMICS ................ 4 - 5 ARTS ..................... 54 - 55 ATHLETICS ............... 66 - 67 ASSOCIATIONS ............ 90 - 91 ACTIVITIES ............... 106 - 107 ARISTOCRACY ............. 136 - 137 ADVERTI ING .............. 154 - 155 ...3- QB 0 V db J' l89l 5, EEE. W JS iff I 1 S YE? 6 ILIAR VIEWS Class break finds students congregating around coke machine in low hall of main building. Old Main , oldest building on Campus represents the traditional spirit of EAJC. Fifty years have come and gone since the dedication - years of pleasant memories for college alumni. 55 , X :V gi 4g'.Q'.l'f!ll7fl!l Jlllu N r L ' FI., F: . 1-r gi I -ks.. 12. . 5 . az' Q 1 .I . t., Q, tm' 5 .rf-six' Q pf. 8 A Q. 4 , , . f -n 5- . 1 .Y sax' 31 v ,i 5 'V ' Arn qi, ' '. E 'T isI,bf ',-,ij . . ., 'r ' f !' FZ ji '31 rdf, I- ' .' V' 1- X A I' .'T. 'as ' ' K .--' Q . A . f vi., 'I .mv --31 . f v a . .xt , i'-. .Ill f 1 1. . I :ff - f. Egfiil l , .fi i fx 5 In Y A5 f. b. r' A I 1 gf 'F R A 'X Iwi' 25:8 3 Q all .1 -K 1 Q A.. - . IJQVI A a J' 5' fs ' ' I K 1. H ,eg 1. 1 'au n ,- Q I to -- ?- 'P ' 'R.n.'l.:i'?,ifa'i.- . 21. . i The new Alumni Library, a major project of the Alumni Association, was dedi- cated on March 13, 1958. lt adds to the beauty of the campus and provides im- proved facilities for study. Many students take advantage of the evening hours for study and research. The library is open Tuesday and Thursday nights to EAJC students and the general public. R Mgr, i , ,. 3. V u--,QQ-'Wi -1 i Our Science building houses the science, art, and engineering-departments. Here under the guidance of capable faculty members, students who have aspirations for a career in these areas spend much of their time. The Biological science department make their headquarters in the science building also. Students above are learning some of the intricacies of the lowly earthworm. A ,Y-f.1, 4 5 N- 1' of g 'A A - Students here prepare an experiment in Chem- istry with the excellent equipment available in f the new Chemistry laboratories at the college. A Art students are pictured above receiving information on one of the many problems solved during the year. - 8 1. 4 3 5 l it i 2 fl' :J -. - 1 , 4- f. '. fi ' :W -,--4-efffi-iqgL.,rLw3.5 -,.g .rl 'r R- , A - The Agriculture Building provides a program of scientific study in agri- culture. Many of our country's future farmers and ranchers learn modern techniques in their respective fields. iii. -I Auto Mechanics students spend many hours learning fundamental principles of automotive theory and repair. Another addition to our Campus is the Auto-Mechanics Building. Men who enjoy exploring under the hood of a car, whether as a career or as a hobby, have access to the very latest equipment in auto repairing. Uphol- stering, and body repair is also taught along with training in the types of auto transmissions. I f-w ill ill viii S' ff zz-1' . 47: e ' 'if .... 5.g,,.3.,1.Q. y- l - -- ,... .--- . fs4.,f,,?zv S,,jSi,f.im .. .,,., , 4 . ,. gif t.. . f i 2'-' I ,, vm. A - n . ' 'J 4 . f. ' - num. Im A . ..4... ,ni-VL qi-.1 .fra-1-,,.. 'E' J, If I x n 1 r N , , 1.-13. 1 2.3, I Ia..,2ii.T,z-----Z 1. Ill Ill :. I -all The gymnasium is the scene of many athletic activities. Intra-mural sports such as basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and bad minton, utilize the gym. It also serves as the home court of EA's fine basketball teams. For whom do we cheer? Why the Monsters of course! And here we are cheering for the basketball squad as they come back onto the floor at halftime. Gila Stadium, the scene of many of Eastern Arizona's foot- ball triumphs, lies in the northwest corner of the campus New building plans utilize the stadium area for new dor- matories and provide for construction of a stadium else- where. 4.18-' ' ' 2-16 l I S Many of tomorrow's homemakers meet each day in the Home Economics Building. They receive instructions in Home Furnishings, Clothing Selec- tion and Construction, Meal Planning and Preparation, and Home Nursing. There are modern kitchens and a sewing room in which the young women put their knowledge to work. However, the young men are not excluded from this building. Along with the women they receive instructions in Personal and Family Relations, and Nutrition. The Music Building offers study of the lives of the worlds truly great musicians and their works. Students who follow a curriculum in the field of music, spend many hours within its walls. , -I' .?' . ,,x -ll- in-fi sl:E l I .4-aff! V , Q-,... 'Nu-.W N i iii -r--- .- A I f 7 - -M 1' ,, Ag' , ' N . ,gn!'..:'al':-' I -M-rx 4.19 A convenient place to eat is the college cafeteria. Here expert cooks prepare a well-balanced diet aided by modern culinary equipment. Music In the form of a juke box, is also provided for E. A. students who dine here. time finds E' A' students enjoying a Spanish The cafeteria employees serve up food for hungry E. A. students. -. , ,,.X I Y 1 A ' . - . fu' If., VN. y ly pf '. . 1 li ef A congenial discussion group gathered in the lounge of the A EFOUP Of SfUdCmS making USB of the game f00m in the bHSCmCl'If Institute. of the Institute building. The L.D.S. Institute's primary purpose is for classes in Religious education. It also serves as a social center and provides recreational facilities for E.A.J.C. students. , ' - - .. .. A .f 'ff'lf,.4 ., , D 1- I 1. . .. ' .' X J 1-1? A 'f - .' ,i H I . - - .xxx g. ' I . - Y' 7 .1-L, . 'M ., , , ' N' ' ' ' . 1 f: . I v,' --4. f a , . - 7.7 ,. 31.11 4 ,J A n 4, .. i -l J r 1 -4 ' 4 -,,,.. gy ,Gillis I -i Although our women's dorm houses but a few of the fair sex it is the scene of constant activity. Adjoined to the women's dorm IS the student lounge where T.V. viewers and groups gather. A familiar scene in the student lounge. The men's dorm endeavors to provide the conveni- ences of home living. Although it too can accommo- date only a limited number of students, those living here have access to a T.V. lounge and a reasonable amount of privacy along with comfortable living. wg 1 ' ADMINISTRATION is CQ ZTQQW Fix if 2 President and Mrs. .Guitteau at home in their charming colonial dining room. Heading the College Administration organization is President Paul E. Guit- teau. President Guitteau was graduated from the University of Arizona and earned his M.A. there also. Thirty years as a school administrator has provided President Guitteau with a keen insight into educational problems and policies. His initial experience as a teacher and later administrator in the Thatcher school svstem and his tenure as superintendent at Amphitheatre in Tucson speak admirably of his ability and his devotion to the profession. Since President Guitteau came to Eastern Arizona in l95l, the school has enjoyed a prosperity unequaled in its seventy year history. Enrollment has doubled, new buildings grace the campus, new curriculums have been added, and old ones strengthened. Everywhere progress is evident! President and Mrs. Guitteau are familiar sights at college functions. An edu- cator in her own right, Mrs. Guitteau earned her degree from the University of Arizona, and is currently active in her profession. Taking a hard look at the future, architect's plans have been drawn up and submitted to the board of education for further expansion of the school plant. EAJC is planning for the future and is fortunate in its progressive administration. President of the College 1 gg .' , A f' X' Us r'-4 been secretary to President Guitteau for the past five years. W 1 EAJC Board of Education members left to right above: Carl Reinemundg Dr. Glen A. Gherkinsg Senator John Mickelson, President George Mattice, Clerkg and William E. Bryce, ,?i Board of Education members enjoy a hearty dinner before tackling the weighty problems of the college. uct- BO ED CATIO Members of EAJC's Board of Education come from all walks of lifej and represent the length and breadth of the valley area Carl Reinemund is a Safford businessman Dr. Glen A. Gherkins practices dentistry in Safford but is a resident of Solomon Senator John Mickelson is from Thatcher George Mattice, from Pima, is a valley farmer, and William E. Bryce is from the town of the same name, Bryce. He has been a rancher in the Gila Valley for many years. Operating as a team they have made the major decisions that have resulted n EAJC's progress through the years. me MHZ sag- - 'W W .WW 1 fm '-My. mi- M, Nw ,X u -w EL, in 1 'lu - W ,. ,L .,?ZAf 5. My .x,V Nam: im ri. fm lie, M :S ,,A:WCw:.1 5? Q' ff x f, N-WW 5 M Sh-5, , Z as , ,fa aim 'k ' 1, -- X 39' .Je .LA - Af I +2 1, Nh MM 'g 0- Ji 4- W: H-has ,,. , , in . V K.:1gQ5':4?25Q ?E? '1 A, A b 130, gi -1.3.A!'., nv- K .125 . 7-,QQ 'vu - 1 l'f's:-,QW -.3 5 5 7' - Y., ip, . .' ' .: 'my N f ,f - f - fl ,. vgiuink , LIL ' -,H-.,..',1 . .. ,,, ' 'LAN '. L v ' Lulg.-,u L , -'ly s. RAYMOND E. ASHE DAVID COTHRUN ASHE, RAYMOND E., Instrumental Music B. A., Arizona State University COTHRUN, DAVID, Biological Sciences B.S., Arizona State University DeVANEY, JESSE U., Business B-S-, M-Ed-, University of Arizona FLAKE, LORENZO, Mathematics, Physicsl B. S., University of Utah HERBERT K. FLOWER DONALD ATFOOTE A JESSE U. DeVANEY LoRENzo FLAKE FLOWER. HERBERT K., Industrial Arts, Socl ial Science B.S., Arizona State University FOQTE, DONALD A., Agriculture B.S., M. Agr. Ed., University of Arizona ,HIRSCHL WILLARD, Physical Education for Men, Health B.S., Brigham Young University HOLLADAY, FLORENCE, .Librarian A.B., M.A., Arizona State University WILLARD HIRSCHI FLORENCE HOLLADAY I 'f ' 'i -P' ilsgiz-gf.-'a. M A , 5, xE,gi',..:.-..43:4Mk . as .L Qi. 12.4. .:.n.e,E...' ,L ...'I9- RUSSELL LUNDELL THE FACULTY -1- L1 fi! i HHH? i 'MI H il 'i Vxuiillllwmtt il' JH f 7 wi T ' l 0 il., - 'A ' Irj'J,m,ngwg,j l h nv ,,-.ggviklfl r-its i',,,,,ti it Fil tl ' i ' 'mi,,5'r1:,QEu H I we in , l DONALD P. JONES CARL KYSER JQNES, DONALD P., Speech, Dramatics B.A University of Arizona M.A., Arizona State Un iversity KYSER, CARL, Auto Mechanics Diploma, General Motors LAWLER, GENE, Mathematics, Physics. and English B.S., Northern State Teachers College, S.D. LONG, JOHN W. JR., History, Political Sci- ence M.A., B.A., Dickenson College Ph.D., Duke University ' H1 j - i. , .- , , -, A , -.Ii 'L-. - H -,g: in H ' - . 1 -, 1 is - ' , ,ii ii iii 'linen ,QQ 1-' ' . Va il ff 'fm' 'n ' ' ' F-' ' 'W fn' r ' ' ' RN-uv GENE LAWLER JOHN W. LONG, JR LUNDELL, RUSSELL, Chemistry B.S., M.S Brigham Young University MCDONALD, LAWRENCE L., English B.A M.A., University of Arizona MEEKER, LUCY, .Home Economics B.S. M.S., University of Arizona MOORHOUSE, PAUL W, Vocal Music B.M Illinois Wesleyan University LAWRENCE L. MCDONALD LUCY MEEKER PAUL W. MOORHOUSE THE FAC LTY ,f - .2 UPI J. X Vg! , y l -,rad 'VN1 ,I ' .yn A X jg. K it gimmgvg i. Y J , gy- . 1 - n ,., - 'ff ,,-3 X X. l f LQ a l V 'E' 'nffi 'A 'f i' FI ' FIV' 1932 ' if - Y 4 l . . ,L fy .pi A r , f -' at J. xu i- , V ,K it , - . in i in CAROLYN S. RAY ELMO ROUNDY RAY, CAROLYN S., Physical Education For Women- B.S.. Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ROUNDY, ELMO, Physical Education For Men-B.S. M.Ed., Bringham Young University SCOTT. THOMAS A., English, Journalism-B.Ed., Du- quesne University, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh STADMILLER, JACK E., Dean of Students-B.S. Uni- versity of Utah, M.A., Arizona State University JAY F. TURLEY GLENN WEST '11--' THOMAS A. SCOTT JACK E. STADMILLER TURLEY, JAY F., Director, L.D.S. Institute of Religion -B.S., Utah State University, M.S., Brigham Young University WEST, GLENN, Art-B.A., M.F.A., State College of Washington WHITE, WAYNE, Business-B.S. Arizona State College, M.A., Arizona State University PHEGLEY, DORA, Business Manager WAYNE WHITE DORA PHEGLEY -21- BUYLDINGSA D GRO gli. ' 'W K K 7 1, .--:qrisf JNL E,-if Q 2 1' ' 6 'Xl :.Y- k,1f'f-gm N xfkw W i n A g . l g y ..l,.i f lv-'rl 'Q 1 5 ff in n '! --L. 4615- 10' 'w 1r.., + ' x MARCUS ALLEN DUKE WINSOR CASSIUS BAVOR JOHN RAMSEY Superintendent of Buildings und Grounds Head Maintenance MHiI1I6r121I1CE Buildings and Grounds BONITA ALSTON GREGORIA ALVARADO NORMA DENNIS Manager of Assistant Manager, Assistant Cook Dining Hall E , Q 1 'ling' Dining Hall ls' nl- 5 i S' -rr-'J-'M ' - 22 .. Y 4 'dill FAC LTYCO MITTEE Calendar And Public Exercises Fine AVIS LORENZO FLAKE PAUL W. Il: Faculty Relations JESSE U. Dc-:VANEY MOORHOUSE . , ' -ilk-A-fl Intercollegiate Athletics Extension DONALD FOOTE 23 GLENN WEST FAC LTY Co, ITTEE C MR, WHITE Curriculum and Instruction Junior College Study DR. JOHN W. LONG, JR. WAYNE E. WHITE 5224, an-va'-51455-wf 464.-W-4'-'f-1 Public Relations LAWRENCE MCDONALD, JR. Registration and Scheduling SCl10laTShlP5 MRS. LOUISE FLOWER JACK E. STADMILLER -24- DARELYN BARLOW, Secretary Publicity Department RES- w v .umm f,4n MT ., THOMAS A. SCOTT. Director of Publicity M 7 ,E N... f , N55 Ev- 7:30 F nm - .. H living guhunv rnnunu Virgin 15. 1 HELEN ORTEGA, Secretary Publicity Department f Jnfnuf - 'sg 'Ja . L DALE HANCOCK. Sports Publicity li l A .1 ., ...,--- L 4 -fd. 4-e gy V A f l J,.,..a-4 ,lm-tw:--, up V . WJ -gqTfQ1 fTfAH4P 1 if -gd!! , xsxiv 'kb 'Chi ELMO ROUNDY, WILLARD HIRSCHI. Athletic Director, Head Basketball. Head Football Coach Track Coach - 25 - Q2 A--L, MARCUS ALLEN, Superinten- dent of Building and Grounds. iff .1255 .r-P' .lf John Rainsey, Marc,us Allen, Duke Winsor, and Cassius Bzxvor are our maintenance men and act as general handy men around campus. '-..fg X. -1 V l 1' x., Irene Watson, Bonita Alston, and Gloria Alvarado are our efficient cafeteria cooks. F BONITA ALSTON, Cafeteria Manager : .- 26 - .ij . '1 - YY Z STUDE T BODY OFFICER fa .ng 1 rift' l-.f , .W ., if! '5 ,f-'ik ., 'CJ X, ft' 2, Y 'xl :' L .gf ik ' jf '1 'A A if l, X cg '- Lf ,2- .X P, JJ' l Our student body government has been very efficiently handled by three capable student' personalities. They not only stir activities up, but are there to dish them out as well. Noel Frank, sophomore student from Camelback High in Phoenix, and majoring in engineering, has suc- cessfully held down the title of President along with a key position on the basketball team. Norman Patton, sopho- more student from Cliff, New Mexico, handles his job as 'Vice President as Well as he handles a basketball on the monster team, and his major is Physical Education. Sopho- more Marja McBride has tackled her secretary duties with the same gusto that she does everything else from athletics to music. She claims Pima as her home and is majoring in Elementary Education. We're very proud of these three smiling faces and the W have carried out their duties as student body officers. . Y' 1 -' ay they - 27 NORMAN PATTON. NOEL FRANK.. MARJA McBRIDE STUDE TC UNCIL 2 .Y-. V -, , -x..a..- ,, ml Lai, r i XS- The student council in action at one of their regular weekly meetings. tf -' .A 'r ' T i Student Council members, left to right, SITTING: Marja McBride, Suzanne Merrill, Rochelle fCostner7 Mayer, Betty Montes, Sandra Foster, Jack E. Stadmiller, Adviser. STAND- ING: Maximina Ludeke, Walter Martin, Noel Frank, Norman Patton, Jim Claridge, Alvie Nottingham. Our Student Council has been very active this year and have kept student activities rolling at a fast pace. An activity-packed freshman week started the ball rolling and as it sped through the year, it picked up the Har- vest Moon Barbecue, Homecoming, the Snow Hike, Western Week, a Spanish Supper, and a long- list ot other activities. Our success as a student body is duc in large part to their untiring efforts to keep the stu- dents happy. OCMTEDW E TUDE T rj! ttlv Y Ji Vilas? 1 :Ximian- . , li . 5: Y s :L ii A W Sgr? 3 N me iii . ,,,il.g..iggi.. i, ,igQ : X Q'-'I Mrs. Sue Ray. Advisor AWS Qfficers are: Suzanne Merrell, Presidentg Miki McBride lst Vice-President, Lynette Merrell, Secretary. y Associated Women Students is an organization of all women students on campus. Its purpose is to promote leadership, friendliness, and unity among the women students of the college. The Associated Women Students, Council is the gov- erning body of the organization. The group sponsors several social activities during the year. Some of these include the co-ed formal dance, Las Amigas Ball, Mothers' Tea, and annual breakfast. Members of the council are, Sitting: Mrs. Lucy Meeker, Dora Lopez, Lynette Merrell, Suza M ll, M'k' M B 'd Standing: Mrs. Louise Flower, Zella Busby, Marja McBride, Sandra Stinson, Nel Hoopes, Joannnlriglletilrre I I C rl e' Mrs' Sue Ray' n-'57 i Q7 i is MXH 'I 2 3 5 1 4 .f- ' - l tl sf TA '27 ll NS TER CL UB 35 Marshall crowns Brenda Queen of the Monster Formal. Each male student is a member of the Monster Club. This organization helps promote good fellowship among the men and develops a common interest in the many college activities. The Monster Formal is their main activity. R. Monster Club Officers are Stuart Criss, Secretaryg Marshall Darris, Vice-President: Cubby Nottingham, President. fm -in-1 5 ' R .,- g h X an The Monster Club float went To Victory. Coach Elmo Roundy is the advisor of the club. .. -3Q .. ln, .3-1 ATU. Eg-,. :sw- 51,3 1-I! ' X. ii' ivy, ,, , '1 5 1 H :w. 1 ? . A .i,, nf, :S .,, dv' ,av-Y' I -,V-' ' H3 TE: ,M SH x zz ff! N 1 1 w 1 X . fi. if ..x fl Y , A ,lg Q! V ' . 1-2 4 - f 'F' ,eil , I f ., +!5Q, 11 FIZ?F3f,5,5.1 3 V97 ' .-:5'f'fr- , . .Qif ' ,, 1 1 355 Q ff, J A , 5 ' -' 11531 , ia w if THE SOPHO ORE ANDERSON, TAGE W.-Franklin-Major: Business Administration. Activities: Monster Club, Lambda Delta Sigma. BARNEY, BETTY-Duncan-Major: Business Educa- tion. Activities: Associated Women Students' Secretary, Women's Athletic Association Secretary, Lambda Delta Sigma Vice-President, Lambda Delta,Sigma Sweetheart, Lambda Delta Sigma National Secretary, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Annual Staff, Student National Educa- tion Association, Dorm Council. BATEMAN. CONNIE-Sl. David-Major: Professional Agriculture. Activities: Basket ball, Rodeo Club Presi- dent, Aggie Club, Monster Club, Western King Candi- date. BEARUP, CHARLES-Cliff, New Mexico-Major: Physical Education. Activities: Monster Club, Auto Mechanics Club, Basketball BELLMAN, ERIC-Tucson-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Monster Club, Auto Mechanics Club, Student National Education Association. BENSON, JERRY-McNary-Major: Liberal Arts. Ac- tivities: Monster Club, Choir. BIRDNO, DARLENE-Safford-Major: Secretarial Homemaking. Activities: Pom Pon Squad, Associated Women Students. BLACK, FERN-Fi. Thomas-Major: Elementary Ed- ucation. Activities: Associated Women Students, Student National Education Association, Band. BAIN, KENNETH-Morenci-Major: General Business Activities: Monster Club, Wesley Foundation. BROWN, GALYE-Sufforcl-Major: Nursing. Activi- ties: Women's Athletic Association. Lambda Delta Sigma Associated Women Students. TAGE W. ANDERSON BETTY BARNEY CONNIE BATEMAN CHARLES BEARUP ERIC BELLMAN JERRY BENSON DARLENE BIRDNO FERN BLACK KENNETH BAIN GALYE BROWN 43:4 w in MQ. . 1- ,-,.,. -E. -. Q ,. ,-.XT--i P o ' 6 .4 'QP 43 -1 WYLIE BROWN ZELLA BUSBY FRANK CONNOLLY ELVIS RAY COOK BROWN. WYLIE-Morenci-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Monster Club. Auto Mechanics Club. BUSBY, ZELLA-Sl. Daria!-Major: Home Economics. Activities: Associated Women Students, Choir, College Ward MIA Counselor, Home Economics Club Public Relations Chairman, Lambda Delta Sigma. CANCHOLA, JOE P.-Globe-Major: Social Science. Activities: Monster Club, Monster Club Secretary, New- man Club President. CASSADY, ROBERT-Farmington, New Mexico- Major: Engineering. Activities: Monster Club. CLARIDGE, JIM D.-Sufjan!-Major: Agriculture. Activities: Monster Club, Sophomore Class President, Basketball. Track, Aggie Club, Rodeo Club, Western King, Homecoming King. JOE P. CANCHOLA ROBERT CASSADY JIM D. CLARIDGE ROCHELLE COSTNER CAMILO T. CASTRO STUART CRISS CONNOLLY. FRANK-Cottonwood-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Monster Club, Choir, Boys -Quartet. Lambda Delta Sigma, Homecoming King Candidate. COOK, ELVIS RAY-Globe-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Monster Club. COSTNER, ROCHELLE-Pima-Major: Elementary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students. Sophomore Class Secretary, Associated Women Students Vice President, Band, Choir. Women's'Athletic Associa- tion. Lambda Delta Sigma. Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Delta Psi Omega. CASTRO. CAMILO T.-Superior-Major: General Business. Activities: Monster Club. Newman Club. Foot- ball. Baseball. CRISS. STUART--Tucson-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Monster Club, Auto Mechanics Club. Foot- ball. School Dance Band. Band. THE S OPH O ORE -33- THE SUPHO ORE CURTIS, PEGGY LOU-Huvden-Ma'or. Secretarial .. - . 5 ' ' Homemaking. Activities: Associated Women Students. Lambda Dalla Sigma. Home Economics Club. Dorm Council. CRANFORD. HAZEL L.-Morenci-Major: Elemen- tary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students. CRAWLEY, MARILYN-Long Beflcli, California- Major: Elementary Education. Activities: Pom Pon Squad, Associated Women Students, Choir, Sextette. Lambda Delta Sigma. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Vollyball. DARRIS. MARSHALL JR.-Tucmrz-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Monster Club, Monster Club Vice-President. Football. Baseball, Student Council. DALEY, KENT-Thatcher-Major: Liberal Arts. Activ- ities: Monster Club. DAMRON, GERALD-Tlznrclwr-Major: Engineering. Activities: Monster Club. Choir. DESPAIN, CHARLES BRADLEY-Navajo-M ajor: Physical Education. Activities: Monster Club, Sophomore Class Vice-President. Student Council, Homecoming King Candidate. Basketball. Track. DIXON. DELWIN-Noggulex-Major: Social Studies. Activities: Monster Club. Newman Club. DONG. SAMMY-Salford-Major: Business Adminis- tration. Activities: Monster Club, Choir. EDINGTON, LORRAINE-Tlmlclier-Major: Elemen- tary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students Women's Athletic Association. Lambda Delta Sigma. Q PEGGY LOU CURTIS HAZEL L. CRANFORD MARILYN CRAWLEY GERALD DAMRON CHARLES BRADLEY DESPAIN DELWIN DIXON , l f-.gf 3 MARSHALL DARRIS-, JR. KENT SAMMY DONG LORRAINE l ,,, gffiinfl ' 'B-' I C , , l - If ' new 'Elk Z 14544 11 L ir S H l-1 I' , 1 . Alla .- :h P' l :vga t: l- S 'limi 34 Aiil -LLa.. DUSTAN EVERMAN DARWIN FISH NORRIS B. FISH NOEL E. FRANK GLORIA GRAY DALE HANCOCK CRAIG O. HANSEN DENVER HARGIS ROBERT L. HARWOOD MARIE HAYNIE EVERMAN, DUSTAN-Slmwlow-Major: Engineering. Activities: Monster Club, Football, Basketball, Track. FISH, DARWIN--Lakeside-Major: Engineering. Activi- ties: Monster Club, Football, College Ward Basketball, Lambda Delta Sigma, Lambda Delta Sigma President. FISH, NORRIS B.-Lakeside-Major: Physical Educa- tion. Activities: Monster Club, Football, Baseball. Lamb- da Delta Sigma. FRANK, NOEL E.-Plzocnix-Major: Engineering. Activities: Monster Club, Basketball, Student Body President, Homecoming Attendant, Wesley Foundation. GRAY, GLORIA-Ajo--Major: Physical Education. Activities: Associated Women Students, Women's Athletic Association, Student National Education Association, Lambda Delta Sigma. HANCOCK, DALE-Bisbee-Major: Physical Educa- tion. Activities: Monster Club, Wesley Foundation, Wes- ley Foundation President, Football, Sports Publicity Director. HANSEN, CRAIG O.-Lztkesizle-Major: Electrical Engineering. Activities: Monster Club, Lambda Delta Sigma, College Ward Basketball, College Ward Sunday School Superintendency. The Great Big Doorstepf 'One Foot in Heaven'1 Sophomore Class Scholarship Award, Annual Staff, Delta Psi Omega. HARGIS. DENVER-llighy-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Football, Monster Club. Auto Mechanics Club. HARWOOD, ROBERT L.-Lordshlzrg, New Mexico- Major: Engineering. Activities: Monster Club, Baseball, Band. HAYNIE, MARIE-Pima-Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Associated Women Students. Women's Athletic Association Vice-President, Band, Choir. Lambda Delta Sigma Pledge Vice-President, Delta Psi Omega. THE SOPHO THE S OPH 0 ORE HAYNIE. NEAL-Pima-Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Monster Club. HENRY, TOM-Coolidge-Major: Mechanical Engine- ering. Activities: Monster Club, Choir. HOLLADAY. STANLEY VAL-Pima-Major: Elemen- tary Education. Activities: Monster Club, College Photo- grapher, Annual Staff, Lambda Delta Sigma Treasurer. HOOPES. NEL-Thatcher-Major: Home Economics. Activities: Associated Women Students, Western Queen. Choir, Band, Lambda Delta Sigma, Home Econqmics Club Vice-President. The Great Btig DOOFSICPTOUC Foot in Heavenf'Delta Psi Omega. HOUSEHOLDER. JEFF-Thatcher-Major: Business. Activities: Monster Club, Track. JONES. KEITH-Clmndler-Major: Professional Agri- culture. Activities: Monster Club, Aggie Club, Lambda Delta Sigma, Homecoming Candidate. KENNEDY. JOHN-Duncan-Major: Engineering. Activities: Monster Club. KENTON, AUDREY-Bylas-Major: Home Economics. Activities: Associated Women Students, Women's Ath- letic Association, Wesley Foundation, Choir. KITCHEYAN, EVANS-San Curlos-Major: Physical Education. Activities: Monster Club. LAMOREAUX, MARVIN-Clmndler-Major: Profes- sional Agrlculture. Activities: Monster Club, Aggie Club, Aggie Club Reporter. Lambda Delta Sigma,' Lambda Delta Sigma Vice-President. NEAL HAYNIE TOM HENRY STANLEY VAL HOLLADAY NEL HOOPES JEFF HOUSEHOLDER KEITH JONES JOHN KENNEDY AUDREY KENTON EVANS KITCHEYAN MARVIN LAMOREAUX E -Q9 lt 'T' 'K 's--g '+ ' bf l is l, . 1' if wl 'f :if T5 V7 M l illliiillli 1 QNX' we ff 'lla-at-.-.ati Hn LYNN LARSON VICTOR L. LARSON DAVID MATTHEWS MARIA MCBRIDE LARSON. LYNN-Pima-Major: Pre-Pharmacy. Activi- ties: Monster Club, Lambda Delta Sigma. Baseball. Choir. LARSON, VICTOR 'L.-Bonita-Major: Business Ad- ministration. Activities: Monster Club. LEE, BOB--Tlmlcher-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activi- ties: Monster Club, Monster Club Secretary, Auto Mechanics Club, Auto Mechanics Club President, Foot- ball, Football Co-Captain. LOPEZ. DORA-Clifton-Major: Home Economics. Activities: Associated Women Students, Women's Athle- tic Association, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Club President, Newman Club, Newman Club Secretary- Treasurer, Dorm President, Annual Staff, Homecoming Candidate. LUNDELL DON-Tlmtcher-Major: Engineering. Acti- vities: Monster Club. , .st l Rx , be Hag..-Q. ' I BOB LEE DORA LOPEZ DON LUNDELL ROSALIE MCEUEN SCOTT MCEUEN STEVE MCEUEN MATTH EWS, DAVI D-Pomerene-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Monster Club. MCBRIDE, MARJA-Pima-Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Associated Women Students, Women's Athletic Association President. Lambda Delta Sigma, Student Body Secretary, B-and, Choir, Sextette, Annual Ad Quecn, The Vigilj '1Thc Great Big Doorstepf' Voll- leyball, Softball, Bowling,-Variety Show Chairman, Del ta Psi Omega. MCEUEN, ROSALIE-FI. Tlzomax-Major: Elementary Education. Activities: Associated Women Student's. Homecoming Candidate, Pom-Pon, Dorm Council, Choir. MCEUEN, SCOTT-Tlwtcher-Major: Professional Ag- Qtchtlture. Activities: Monster Club, Aggie Club, Base- a . MCEUEN, STEVE-Thatcher-Majorz General Educa- tion. Activities: Monster Club. THE UPHO URE -37- ?? 1s-eh, THE SOPI-IO ORE McKAY DAVE A'o Ma'or Ph sical Edu at' N., -J-J: y cion. Activities: Monster Club, Football, Football Co-Captain, Dorm President. MCNUTT, TUDITH ANITA-Sufforzl-Major: Elemen- tary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students, Lambda Delta Sigma, Choir. MERRILL, SUZANNE-Safforzl-Major: Business Education. Activities: Associated Women Students, Associated Women Students President, Freshman Class Secretary, Student Council, Lambda Delta Sigma, Choir Accompanist, Sextette Accompanist, College Ward Or- ganist, Annual Staff. Lela Lee Udall Music Award. MONTES, BETTY LOU-Safford-Major: Elementary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students, Women's Athletic Association, Lambda Delta Sigma. Associate Oasis Editor, Oasis Editor, Choir, Student Council, Western Queen Candidatef'One Foot in Heaven'f' Delta Psi Omega. MOTES, NATHAN-Thatcher-Major: Productive Agriculture. Activities: Monster Club, Football, Track, Aggie Club. NALLY, LONNIE-Lorclslulrg, New Mexico-Major: Liberal Arts. Activities: Monster Club, Lambda Delta Sigma, Track, Dance Band. Band. NASSON. JERRY-Duncan-Major: En gi n e e ri n g. Activities: Monster Club. NEFF, WARREN-Snowflake-Major: Auto Mechan- ics. Activities: Monster Club, Auto Mechanics Club. Lambda Delta Sigma. NELSON, DOROTHY-Willcox-Major: Elementary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students. Stu- dent National Education Association. Lambda Delta Sigma, Annual Staff, Staff Photographer. NELSON. VELMA H.-Thatc-her-Major: Elementary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students, Choir. DAVE McKAY JUDITH ANITA MCNUTT SUZANNE MERRILL BETTY LOU MONTES NATHAN MOTES LONNIE NALLY JERRY NASSON WARREN NEFF DOROTHY NELSON VELMA H. NELSON iltf '. I . tl ggi, .l i 055 V . lijjigalh. I A 1 . A NS I 52: :ij V I - ' V ? ' V ai, ' ' I . V if , -N 53' ' A 4 '-1? . L it 31 xg.-vu .,s.'. .,' - , - , -1- 5--.4-1 5 , 5, -J-., l- er- -. i .- ' - -,-xt ' 'xi T Qin, Fi' . . it - 45 Q C 'Hr . , -I ' ' li, YT ig , .. -'W . ,,.,tt.sw , -wit rg l. lgljx S 3 res-- '5' ' . 1 I , ' - l l rs, iw., mlm j,',j,L N . it l qwl 1 it V af lwff 3 'I N' l it t i ' . R W' L L f NOTTINGHAM NORMAN PATTON GARY PHILLIPS LARRY PORTER JERRY QUINN NOTTINGHAM. CUBBY-Coolidge-Major: Physical Education. Activities: Monster Club, Monster Club Presi- dent, Football. Baseball, Student Council. PATTON, NORMAN-Silver City, New Mexico- Major: Physical Education. Activities: Monster Club, Student Body Vice-President, Homecoming King Atten- dant, Freshman Class Vice-President, Western King Candidate. Basketball, Baseball. PHILLIPS. GARY-Globe-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Monster Club, Auto Mechanics Club, Foot- ball, Track, and Baseball Manager. Basketball. PORTER, LARRY-Safford-Major: Engineering. Acti- vities: Monster Club, Lambda Delta Sigma. QUINN, JERRY-Safford-Major: Pne-Pharmacy. Activities: Monster Club, Lambda Delta Sigma. RENCHER THELMA REYNOLDS ROBERT SAMPLE MICHAEL SHERMAN JEAN SKINNER RENCHER, LANETTE-Snowflake-Major: Secondary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students, Sex- tette, Choir, Lambda Delta Sigma, Lambda Delta Sigma President, Concert Band, Student National Education Association, Student National Education Association Vice-President, College Ward M.l.A. Secretary, Soft- ball, Lambda Delta Sigma, Sweetheart Attendant, The Vigilf One Foot in Heavenf Delta Psi Omega. REYNOLDS, THELMA-Morenci-Major: Secretarial- Homemaking. Activities: Associated Women Students, Home Ec Club, Home Ec Club Secretary, Home Ec Vice- President, Dorm Secretary, Annual Staff, Art Editor, Lambda Delta Sigma, College Ward M.l.A. Attendance Secretary, Choir. SAMPLE, ROBERT-McNary-Major: Auto Mechan- ics. Activities: Monster Club, Auto Mechanics Club. SHERMAN, MICHAEL-Safforcl-Major: Liberal Arts. Activities: Monster Club, Newman Club. SKINNER, JEAN-Pima-Major: Business Education. Activities: Associated Women Students, Women's Ath- letic Association, Band, Band Secretary, Lambda Delta Sigma, Lambda Delta Sigma Secretary, Annual Staff, Sophomore Editor, Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart At- lendarl, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Choir, Intra- mura s. THE OPHO ORE 39- Tr THE SOPHO ORE SMITH ELIZABETH SUSAN Las CIIILFK Nut It ti co-Major: General Business. Activities: Associated Women Students. Women's Athletic Association, New- man Club, Choir, The Vigilf' SMITH. LEROY-Pima-Major: Engineering. Activi- ties: Monster Club. SOLOMON. GLORIA-Slzowlmu-Major: Secretarial- Homemaking. Activities: Associated Women Students Women's Athletic Association. Home Economics Club College Ward Sunday School Secretary. SOTELO. ALBERT-Aja-Major: Science. Activities: Monster Club, Newman Club. Band, Dance Band, Base- ball, Sophomore Class Scholarship Award. STEWART, CLEO-Safford-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Monster Club. Auto Mechanics Club. ELIZABETH LEROY SMITH SUSAN SMITH JACK TADLOCK KAY TURLEY 49- ' TTTYT GLORIA SOLOMON RONNIE UN DERWOOD ,H 2 7:5 TADLOCK. JACK-Morenci-Major: General Business Activities: Monster Club, Football. TURLEY, KAY-Snowflake-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Monster Club, Auto Mechanics Club, Home- coming King Candidate. UNDERWOOD, RONNIE-Globe-Major: Business Administration. Activities: Monster Club. VASQUEZ, FIDENCIO-S up erio r-Major: Physical Education. Activities: Monster Club, Newman Club. Football, Monster Club Scholarship Award. VELASQUEZ, HENRY-Nlorenci-Major: Business Administration. Activities: Monster Club, Baseball, Golf. W P5 ALB SOTELO CLEO STEWART FIDENCIO VASQUEZ HENRY VELASQUEZ f H. Q55 , , fT?-?zt..sg,:-,- . Tk.,-.. f - L i f , ,-,tp-':.'XX15l IM. I1-' I: ' 41... . 4 P R tif it Y 1 ITL 1 I . psig' T-2: A . f If-.tri , H .,-EQ Q-- 1 M li ', ' , A, il II I A ,f 'fi tk:1' Av E 5157 - Y A F :L , Al-ivig tlge f it ,EI Y 'i g' S 'B I 13' 6.2 3 LN I ' N an -ab. . 1 ' i 31.51, ti -3- , E-, ' : '-,-fr. 4. .. I -e - . I ZU5 E, lt 4. l ii 5 SL.-YYQ. . V. .ii , ..,,. ,Q ,f ..: .I f W tx . li t 4 ' e IRENE WATSON WILL WADKINS LEELWASDON EDWIN BURR WEBB l.EVAN WEBB WATSON. lRENE-Morvnci-Major: Elementary Ed- ucation. Activities: Associated Women Students. WADKINS. WlLL-Coolidge-Major: Physical Educa- tion. Activities: Monster Club. Football. Basketball. WASDON. LEE--Winslmr-Major: Physical Education. Activities: Monster Club. Band. Band President, Choir. Boys Quartet. Football. WEBB. EDWIN BURR-.losepli Cir-t'-Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Monster Club. Auto Mechanics Club. Lambda Delta Sigma. College Ward Sunday School Superintendent, Baseball. BARBARA J. WHITMER BETTY JEAN WRIGHT WEBB. LEVAN-Lfimifltl--Major: Auto Mechanics. Activities: Monster Club. Lambda Delta Sigma. Lambda Delta Sigma Pledge Vice-President. WHITMER. BARBARA .l.-A-1orum'i-lvlajor: Elemen- tary Education. Activities: Associated Women Students. Band. Choir. Lambda Delta Sigma. WRIGHT. BETTY JEAN-Mnrt'1it-i-Majorz Science Education. Activities: Associated Women Students. Choir. Stextette. Lambda Delta Sigma. IN ME ORIAM No man is an Island intire of itselfeg every man is a pee:-e of the continent, ll part of the maine: If ll clozl bee washezl away hy the .vea Europe is the lesse. as if a' promonmrie were, as well as if a manor of thy friend ' nr of thine owne were: Any man's death zlilninislzes me, because I am involved in mankincle: And therefore never xenzl to know for whom the hell rolls, it tolls for thee. -John Donne BRICE THOMAS HENRY Brice Thomas Henry, sophomore engineering student at the college died suddenly November 13, 1958. He was a fellow student with great promise for the future, and like many students gave much of himself and received much in return. T0m's death came as a shock to all of us at Eastern Arizona. We miss his presence in our classrooms and around our campus-we miss his friendly and cheerful Hello , Tom had a wonderful sense of humor, a thorough factual knowledge, and an unconquerable spirit welded in the fire of pain and handicap. We miss this-and more-for we miss Tom as a person, as a part of our every day. It has been said that we are the sum total of those we meet and with whom we associate. We are indebted to Tom for his contribution to our lives. We are stronger men and women for having known him. - 42 - THE FRE HME E 719 i ,T My ii A av I OFFICERS Marden Alder, president Walter Martin, vice-president Sandi Foster, secretary Qgiigcrf 3' Ben Acton . .... Safford Drunmtiz'.i' Leon Aguinagu ...,.... Clifton A IIIO-ll16'Clllll1lC'S Philip Albery ....... Dayton. Ohio Marden Alder Florene Allen Loann Allen Danny Alonzo BllA'illL'.S'X A ilmini.vtru!ion Pre-Denial Secretarial -H omemalc i ng - I lIll l'lUI' Dc'r'0rating Liberal A rts Carol Anderson ..... Ar! Clarence Edward Andrews , Physical Educalion THE FRESH Lester Ash . .... . History Don Bailey ....... Physical Education Chester Baker . Business Education Darrow Baker ...... Physical Educalion Frances Balke ....... Secretarial Training Darelyn Barlow ...... Elementary Education Gerald Barney ..... A griculture Russ R. Barney ...... ' Professional Agriculture Calvin Bateman ...... Business A rlministration Glendale Lakeside Morenci San Manuel Ft. Huachuca Duncan Safford . Saffori St. Davic . Pima Safford Thatcher Miami Willcox Tucson Allyn Bates . . Physical Education Della Beals . . Elementary Education Winstel Belton . Dennis Blakemore Dan A. Branch John Brinkerhoff' Roselyn Brown ..... I. . . Thatcher Elementary Education Lois Bryce ...... -. . Ft. Thomas Elementary Educatzon Porter Campbell ...... . Tucson Physical Education I l .......Tucson . . . . . . Pima . Winslow Art Tucson Dramatics . . . . Mesa Pre-Law . . . . . Snowflake LiberalArts THE FRE I-I George Canchola Alberta Carpenter Laura Chavez . . Tom Clark . Ronald Clawson Linda Crandall Bob Crockett . ..45.. u Liberal Arts l Pliysioal Eduoation Secretarial Training Pete Clark ....... Auto M9CllHIll.L'.S' Industrial A rts Engineering Robert Edwin Cluff .... Pro-Metlicul Secrcftttrittl Trttinillg Govvrnntent Service Globe Eden Safford Eloy Douglas Safford Pima Safford Tucson 3'u. '-4' THE FRESHME Horace Fincher Elementary Education Business A l1l71f!1iSll'l'lIf0ll Benny Fernandez ...... Rosaline Flores Joann Follett Charles Foote Sandie Foster Ernest Garcia Alan Gardner . Auto Mechanics Home Economics Businexx Education l PliysicillEi1ucuti0li Elementary Education Engineering Professiorzul Agriculture 7 l . Central Alegaro Cuellar Ned ra Daley . Engineering Home Economics . Thatcher . Thatcher Elaine Davis ..... Waupaca, Rex Dernovich Ted Allen DeSpain Pl1y.vic.'uI Education Physicul Education B1I5ilIC'.!'S A zlministrntion Darwin Dixon Stanley Edington Jim Essex . Judith Farley . i Liliemi Arts A Sociul Science . . Alamogor- Li lwrul A rts i Plie-lVir'flit.f:I ' Wisconsin . Mesa . Holbrook . Douglas . Thatcher do, New Mexico . Thatcher Pima Superior . Higley Safford Duncan Duncan Safford . Yuma Hampshire James J. Gauthier . West Lebanon. New SOC'0lllltH'y Eclucation George Gibbons ....... Morenci Business A l1l71fIIfSIl'!lfi0ll Joe L. Glasco ........ Coolidge Physical Eclucation Terry R. Greer .... 7 i . . . St. Johns Physical Ezlucrtlion Molly Grijalva ...... . Thatcher Sc'c'rc'm1'i11I Tmining Terry Hall . ..... . Lakeside Physical Ezlrzcatioli Delbert Hanks ...... Nampa. Idaho Pri'-Mezlicul Tommy Harrison ..... . Wilcox Physical Ezlncniion Phil Harston ...... Cowley. Wyoming Physical Education THE FRESH Hilti Jerry Hayes . Edward Hernandez ........Morenci Bllsiness A1lmil1i.s'frnti0n . Aztec -- 5 1 .... . gs General B11.vi1w.v.s' Edward Hess Dick Heward Phyllis Heydorn Harold Dan Higgins . .... . LaNell Hinton Betty Holland . . . ..... Tucson B11.s'incf.v.v A zlminisrrarimt . . . . . . . Woodruff Pltysivnl Education . . ...... Prescott Elementary Edllcution Thatcher Engineering . . . . . . . Ft.Thomas Elementary Education . , . . . . Monroe.Oregon Elementary EKIHCHYTUII Iris Jeanene Hoopes ...... Thatcher -47- Elenzwttury Education Rieh ard Kellner Morenci Lereh in I Key Tucson Betty L Knight . Salford Louise D Km ht Oakland California Ltrry A Lamphere Hayden Dale Larson Casa Grande Mark G Latham Duncan Brenda Layton Thatcher Linda Layton Safford 'K Gene Hubbard .,... Forestry Richard Harold Huhrt .... Engineering Lee Jernigan ...... A griculture Glen Johnson ...... lmlustriul Arts .lim Johnson Animal H usbnndry Mildred Johnson ..... Elementary Edlrf-ation LaVo,n M. Johnston ..... A 1110 llleclmnics Charles Jordan ...... Physical Education Merlin Judd ...... Bn.s'ines.v A rlminislrnlion Sierra Vista . Safford , Safford Woodruff . Tucson Safford . Salford . Douglas St. David 'if ':5f ' rfb .' .sc-rigs:-iii 3 25 Wg- Jl i W' :LQ vt H AT , lt A - 'll L ,L .,r- 1' . Thatcher Maxine Layton ...... Elementary Ezlucntiou Robert Neil Layton ....... Safford Professional Agriculture Benjamin C. Leon ..... . Globe Social Science Brooks Leonard ..... . Thatcher Engineering John S. Leone , ,...... Thatcher Social Science Safford Manuel Lopez .... . . H islory . . . Greenwich, Connecticut Auto M eclmnics Peter R. Lovell . Maximina Ludeke .... . Tombstone Journalism Max Lunt . ..... . Duncan LiberaIArts THE FRE Margaret McBri Ruth McBride Warren McBrid I-IE Prc-Law de. .... . . Home Economics l 'Pre-Medical l e ..... Industrial A rts Wayne McBride ..... Industrial A rts Norman Ray McCleve .... Business A zlministration Willcox Pima Pima Pima Safford Taylor Sheila McClcve ....... Show Low Secretarial-Homemaking Janet Ann McClure ..... Ft. Huachuca Secretarial-Homemaking John McEuen ....... . Duncan Physicnl Education Thomas McLain Gary Joe Madrid Sheff Marshall Walter Martin James H. Massey Ronald Massey Farrell Mayer Greg Medrano Donald Merrell ' Lilwf-121 Am ' Bllsirzesx Aclnzinisrrritioli . Pre-Delztnl ' l Pre-Denial . Forestry Engineering BlI.VillL'SS A clministralion Physical Eclucalion Agriculture I l TI-IEFREII Douglas Merrell ..... . Duncan A uto Mechanics Lynette Merrell ..... Virden. New Mexico Elementary Education Earl P. Misak ...... . Safford Pre-Law Jennie Montierth ...... . Safford Elementary Education Mike Moreno ....... . Eloy A zito M eclzrmics Joanna Morris ...,... San Manuel Business A dministration Tucson . Eagar . Pima Morenci . Globe Globe Eagar Tolleson Duncan f Wi, if, fb -4 1 4 ,, U V 4 , Vivienne Neubauer ....... Morenci 535 - V gi. ' ' ,- Secretarial Training '15, if ' fig . -, in W ' I Robert Nicholls .... . Cowley, Wyoming A yi , ,tiff f , F' . 4 bij, l Engineering ' by . 6:5 , - ' , 4. T l ' ,vu 3 , - Michael Nober . . . Los Angeles. Californiz . - ' ' 1, 4' A .- ' Pre-Law ' V 3- ' ' ' -' - ' D :Z V 1 4-5. ,1 L , -. ax, J , T in ,- , l.1-71.221, -2'-'-f': ' L- '-z -' 'v?::1+ :fs-'igs -'ff Y 12.-1,,- , V' -. - '- -. ,, -1: .- 2 -I. , el ffgmngsf Jim Noth . ..... . . . CasuGrande 'ui 4' 7 ll Auto Mecllnnzcs l 46 ll ll A x l Mike E. Nunez ...... 1 . . Superior l r i N- l Business A !1IllflIiSlI'UIl0Il JI , ' 'N ' it .. ..f'1. Helen Ortega ...... . . . Globe l ' Elementary Education F : ll f f---we fu- 1--1 Q1 Q. ll l Cherry Overall ..... ' . . Clifton A al,-19g Elementary Education t 14 ll Kerm Owens . ...... . Payson Y 1 i 'O Auto Meclmllics ' ' 1 Rudolph Owens ...... . Mesa ' l If Physical Eclucution Q ' A l LJIWIRL l - l Miko Padilla ........ Holbrook E r ' Auto Mechanics 7 .V Q Leon Palmer ....... . Taylor l' 1 , hiigii K ' Business Administration ijt! ,jf ,,' - , ,. Hg ':2. 1-551225 .1 H ig Arthur Lee Palmer .... Cliff, New Mexico 3 Mil 5' I Engineering if ' K Dorothy Parker Wayne -Patterson Evans Paxson . George Penman Donald Perham Jackie Phelan 'Audrey Phillips Danny Post I. - 51 - Eiementalry liduciation Q Engineering I I .Fot:estt:y l Physicai Eziucation' Phyiicai El1ilt.'Ei'fOIl. Joel Thomas Perry . . L . Elementary Education i Pliysicial Etl'IlCd1!i0li ' liberal Qirtiv ' I Al1f01l1ECi1HIliZ'S . . Ft. Thomas . Tolleson . Ft. Apache . Ray . Coolidge . . Pima . Hayden . Safford . Tucson Olivia Seidel Jim Sherman Pauline Shurtz Paul Skousen Rita Smithson Hector Soroa Etchel Spalding Janet Spaw . Allan Steppe Paul Provencio Jr. . . . . . Social Science Henry G. Pyhel ..... Engineering lthlfmb-fill' A rts Dan Pynes . Charleskay . . . , , , , Industrial Arts Lille Ann Reed ....., Business Administration Anita Roberts ..... , Elementary Education Jerry Roseberry ..... . Engineering LarryD.Ross . . . . , , , Business A dministration Walter E. Scott Jr ...... Engineering THE FRE H . El Paso, Texas Secretarial Training . . . . . . Safford Liberal A rts . .... . Safford Business Education . . . . . . Chandler Auto Mechanics . . . . . . . Safford Pre-Medical Villa Ahumada, Chihuahua, Mexico Liberal Arts Safford Secondary Erlucation . . .......Duncan Business A dministration .......Tucson Engineering -52 Y' 15 Raw, Morenci Phoenix . Globe Bisbee Thatcher Safford Thatcher Morenci Safford Al- ' -. Sandra Jo Stinson ...... HOIPH' ECOI10HIlC.Y . Safford Goodyear Charlotte Ann Svob ...... Cheryl Tanner Judy Thompson Sandra Tippetts Robert Toot . Bllsiftess Ezllzcation Ell'l7lC'llI!lI'y E4lIlClIIl0Il Secretarial Training . . Thatcher . Safford . . Sufford Bnxinvsx AC1ll1lIlfX1I'lllf0ll A zito Ml'l'lltIIIlL'.Y Edward Warner ..... A 1110 Mechanics Mary Alyce Whelen .... Leland Willis Pliysical Education . Globe . ,Miami . . Tucson . . Snowflake ,A 0 Brlsirzesx A dministration 'X 1 A-n PFI X ap- Dorothy Worden Business A dministration Curtis Wright . by-. ' , uto Mechanics -va. r I erry Yarbrtough QQ:-4 Z l Ifngiineering -53- John T. Godfrey Bill Melton . . .Eng:Iish- l Elementary Education Ethel Mortensen Bu.vine.s's Administration Larry Mortenson Secondary Education Safford Morenci . Eloy Thatcher Morenci Thatcher Morenci I 5 QQ' was 5 5 ,Q f . Q l89x V' N ejgfvvgif ' ' M j 45, . Q0 -su 41006-f'fLW5W 1 QF 19 25' 0-f6ffW2f'fQP'0' pqbdj 1 ATLILQAHV gf 514 Www 7 . E251 - MQJXC like Wi? v W BETTY LOU MONTES Editor A DALE HANCOCK, WILL WADKINS Sports Editors ,ii ,v i 5 I BETTY BARNEY Copy Editor AS S STAFF THOMAS A. SCOTT DOROTHY NELSON Advigef Photo ECHIOI' -55- 1 . N ' 'N I' f g F 4' i . I V , y i R' i' F if A H. 1 1 . , 'Inf' N JEAN SKINNER PHYLLIS HEYDORN VAL HOLLADAY Layout and design Layout and design Staff Photographer - l .-w-1 Y ,ll Our two Bettys' discussing some ot the serious aspects of Hard at workq Yearbook production. ' ' I Annual Staff Members: Left to Right: Craig Hansen, Dorothy Nelson, Phyllis Heydorn, Jean Skiner, Betty Barney. Dale Hancock. and Will Wadkins. -57- GILA T ER ,, ' -.,- , qi v Q' Aboye taking a break during their busy schedule are Monster staff members Dale Hancock, Will Wadkins, Carol Anderson, Cherry Overall, Marte Hayme, Maxine Ludeke, and Dorothy Nelson. The 1958-59 Monster staff under the guidance of journalism instructor Thomas A. Scott had a busy year trying to beat the deadline and cover the newsbeats on the Eastern Arizona Campus. A bi-weekly newspaper, The Monster went through many changes during the year. With the change in size and style of printing the paper reached achievements which had been aimed for for years. Although the road was rough, the staff and editor were proud when their finished product rolled off the press. N , 1 ,A -.4f.g, g jiff ...., ,c ' X.,- gnl-1' I I Maxine Ludeke, editor of the Monster. Sports editors Dale Hancock and Will Wadkins. - 58 .. I l I an -- I ,, , 's L1 , . 44 x 41,-f--gx' T' ..a,' dfI -.G-,.-, f ww m , ,V W.- '1 gx.-, if seq 511 H 1 5211 5- PH-4 -'- wg' Q 1-Q71 ,ggmaz :'TiF243fS:g,1 , ' 'I' 1 3 5 :1f?i1 1:f '4: L: ,nu W-IW K., 6. . 'fiFF:ME.5' f 1 ' i .:' in , f 1' 1. ff- - 1 F.- ,.-.rrgiq ' J, Y '. 'L - . 'wf5r,'f2 :Qiif ' - '3-me LgpTl!Tf57f:: I :lik ,n., , H ., hglqf , ' 1 . ., ,' w A F' - , N 1,151 , 1 ' w 1 1 I 1 .qv ELI- L- ,V I V ..v.x2, H Hr.. LJ? Hr: ' M Mew-wx Y gzffw. 3 A s on X '- 1 ' V151 b-,Y. l ,: L gm ff XM M ,, xx, -1 nmtig . .,:,i .I-J '1 pf V Y.- ' 1 iri 'mlm , v ,, 1 v V A A 'LI- .,, Nm, 'Jil , '.. f Fa, ,, rf, H ' Y i .I 'W W' . z 1 , W N , . , b ' Q fsefef.. V , . 'wg-f , , .- . -. 24651: , P f . , - 1 . ' Q. 5 -' '11, ' A -A X 1.1, ' 1127.5 www-. 9 , ,-,M .4 V , , Q, f -.f,.,A: ' .-eu ' - w ,' .-.f .-ggfxjsl -1 ,Q kr ' ' ,FQ Tp- - T ' N. ' y ' - L..g'A:f f 17.3 4-.,,A. - ' .:r1: f iiillf ' '- '5 YM pf! J 4 Z ,V I'-'Q-. r, . 's 1 ,ij ww, ' ' S A W g ' ., ,A Yr, Q 21. X Q-'ETX' 1 W , Qin :lg wigs Q A' gif' ' ' A- if 7 1, .- -1- 1 v 44' 1 sc, N3 3 Av. ., . t -9 rf T it My 'V' if rf 1 52 Q, 1, L, g 9 F G R ? , , r . A 1 '1 Q .bf 1 i t 1 I ' 1, 2 I , . I V I 1 It . fi ' I f .x , vii A A D L v , . ' .rl 1 Y!! I I I 'N A W. :L-:fax 1 11 U H' - 2- 1 - .,,. Iii A i l 1 . . l , . A T - , L fy f i .F it i N Q ui, , A ' ' ' '-f fhfayvw 5- - ui: life 1- vv-f , qw -gm, I, jgrwq. er, - 1 Ll E 51,5 q-,f: . .Y IA- .-If-35 Viv it it it ui 5 , . l ,nv l 1 N s'Left, Right. Left. Right these are the sounds coming from the football field during the band practice. Marching at all the football games. in the Home Coming parade, and both the county and state fair has kept the band rather busy. They have also presented various concerts through- out the year. the main one being their Christmas Concert. 1 .0 . 4- Y i 5, l V llc - r it -i El xi r A' V5 l ,V L I -KX , A ii xg v it x X r X tiff. , ss: ,l Q' ez Y . xr -, J ' Y 9 -I 5- U'JA, -xv! 3124. Wfizq Viv' NH, , Nm 525:74 Qi, .J. '1 . lf 'H Quill' stair S f- Q' 3 3 We s ! I The pompon squad performs at the home football games and town parades in connection with community events. -, DMJORETTE Freshman Nedra Daley of Thatcher is our head majorette. I 0 Ben mtervlews students on our weekly Campus on the Arr program. ...ii Our radio announcer is Ben Acton. Our majorettes-Lynette Merrell, Nedra Daley, and Florene Allen. ' 4 l Mark Latham is our new! caster. l -50 EFUOT I'll have none of it Mr. Spence! I l ' -A- 2? 1- Y -1- I v' v-r v - Y?--f up TA I I-IEAVE 9' Q I C 'Q' 'V - ' v -J. o ' 5 A 1 X 4 ' l Mommy! Mommy! He hit me! 'gf r l The Cast from-One Foot in Heaven by Hartzell Spence, directed by Don Jones. I. - QW? .9. ' 'Y Q3- Gosh Louise, Y-Y-You mean you're not mad at me anymore? It was nice of all you young people to come and welcome us. -65- Z dx 6 5 54 5 ,Lff'?' all -'E L fd V., - . Q N ?1 'nr , iw - .fl IMI!! X!!! 5 'xg 4-'E-fi 3-3 +- funrlfi J QM. i L'--rf' Left to right: ROW 1: Benjamin Leon. Greg Medrano, Eddie Warner, Stuart Criss, Ernest Garcia, Walter Martin. Joe Glasco. Winstel Belton, Alvie Nottingham, Jack Tadlock, Dave McKay. Darrow Baker. Robert Ray. Jim Massey. ROW 2: Mike Moreno, Don Bailey. Charles Foote, Will Wadkins, Bob Toot. Rudy Owens. Lynn Mullenaux. Bob Lee. Marshall Darris, Darwin Fish. Ronald Massey. Richard Kellner San Edington. Denver Hargis, Gordon Stewart. Terry Greer: ROW 3: Coach Elmo Roundy, Wayne Patterson. Porter Campbell, Lester Ash, Dale Hancock, Tom Clark, Duston Everman. Norris Fish, Nathan Motes. Paul King, Keith Weddle, Bob Crocket, Phil Al- berry, George Penman, Dennis Blakemore, Manager, Gary Phillips. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, ELMO ROUNDY w ' . . :fa Q, 19 1'- it-g ,iw r H ' . . .. . : ... ::ar:,.- . - -' ' r 1 +- .. my -45. Y: . mmf? .Hx Yugi . . . L .v:.,.t4.i5Zi43' H1 Z if ,252-,' , s .T gig A V I W ... rf 5 Tam Head football Coach Elmo Roundy bowed out of EAJ athletics early this spring and the Purple and Gold lost more th just a football coach. Reflecting on the past three years of intercollegiate sports the college, we can say that they were good years. The 1955 B fBefore Roundyl season of 10 straight losses plunged the Monste into the football basement. It was a total eclipse and spirits saggc Roundy came to EA from Snowflake Union high school whe he chalked up an enviable record of 16 of 20 games during 195 and 1954, and an undefeated 1955 season. The State Class I championship came in the 1955, plus Roundy's selection as Ai zona's Coach of the Year. With the skill of a fine watchmaker, Roundy wound up li 1956 football machine and turned it loose. When the dust clearc the Monsters sat on top of a 9-1 season. In the spring of 1957, Roundy was named Athletic Directm to replace Bruce Larson. The 1957 season was launched with four straight wins. b serious injuries to several key players pulled the Monsters to a de stop at mid-season. An end of the season win allowed EAJC break even at 5-5. At the beginning of the 1958 season Roundy was faced wi the toughest schedule ever to face an EAJC coach. With the san finesse he piloted the Purple and Gold through to a 3-8 reco dropping more than enough heartbreakers by a one touchdox margin. His decision to leave came as a surprise to many eastern A zona sports fans, but the advanced degree of Doctor of Educatii was the strong incentive pushing him toward UCLA. His dynamic personality won him friends both on and off t gridiron. He will be greatly missed! 68- 31- '-:.i, ' fr L' V :C v,.vg-- - Robert I-Q6 David McKay C0-CHPUUU Co-captain SEASONS RECORD Coach Roundy explains some of the finer points of football to a group of aspiring Monsters. EASTERN ARIZONA OPPONENT 13 A. S. C. at Flaggstaff 0 7 Oceanside I8 13 Weber 21 7 Ft. Lewis 14 7 Palo Verde 22 27 Pueblo 20 7 New Mexico Western 40 6 Cerritos 66 13 Phoenix College I4 14 New Mexico Military 66 64 El Centro 0 Phil Alberry Don Bailey Darrow Baker Winstel Belton porter Campbell Tom Clark Stuart Criss Bob Crocket Mm-Qhnll Darris Stan Edington ,as l l i l Cuhl-ny Nottingham. fleet-footed Monster half-back, bulls his way through a pack of Flagstaff tacklers in the season's opener. EAJC rolled over the Arizona State College freshmen team from Flagstaff I3-0 to grab the opening victory of the 1958 season. Halfback Cubhy Nottingham scored the first touchdown on a one foot plunge late in the first quarter. The touchdown was set up after the Axbahes fumbled on their own I2-yard line and the Monsters took possession. The Monsters scored again in the fourth after a short drive from mid-field to the 3-yard line where fullback Rudy Owens drove over left guard for six points. Not- tingham converted for the extra point to end the scoring. ln the Monsters second game of the season, Oceanside came to life in the second half to defeat EAJC I8-7. The Monsters dominated the first quarter after receiving the kickoff and marching down the field where full- back Rudy Owens bulled over from the 5-yard line. The extra point was good. Oceanside broke into the scoring column in the second quarter after receiving an EA fumble and marching downfield to the one yard line to score. The kick was blocked. The turning point of the game came at the beginning of the second half when the California boys took the second half kick-off, dashed through a maze of Monsters, broke into the clear. and sped all the way for the second Oceanside TD. The run covered 95 yards. The Spartans scored again in the second period plunging over from the I-yard line after capitalizing on a Monster punt. Again the kick was blocked. The incapability of the Monsters to score when they had the chance hurt them during the game as twice they drove down to the Spartan one foot line only to be turned back. Defensive standouts for the Monsters were Denver Hargis, Charlie Jordan, and Lynn Mullenaux on the line and Rudy Owens and Dustan Everman in the backfield. Offensively it was Ever- man and Joe Glasco who toted the pigskin. The Monsters hit the road late in September heading north for their engagement with powerful Weber College of Ogden. Utah. Injuries to several key players on the Monster eleven contributed to the 21-13 loss to the Utah boys. Dustan Everman Darwin Fish Norris Fish , 3 v Big Nathan Motes creeps unawares on an unsuspecting ASC passer. .-Hgh ,V , Rudy Owens is down but far from out. We aren't too sure about the ASC player he's sitting on. Lynn Mul- lenaux looks like he's ready to slug someone. Charles Foote Joe Glasco if' V l 7 . V n -5 ' ' ' ti - ,, i W gs-an K, Terry Greer Date Hancock Denver Hargis Charley Jordan Richard Kellner The Monster forward wall holds while Rudy Owens. extreme lett, punts out of danger. Halfback Winnie Belton picks up some badly needed yardage before being brought down. I -t -71- Halfback Dustan Everman grits his teeth as he prepares to meet an oncoming Oceanside tackler. Denver Hargis, on the ground behind Everman, trips up a pursuing Oceanside tackler. The Monsters scored in the second half when Winstel Belton drove across to the goal line for a touchdown. ln the last quarter a pass and sensational catch by halfback Joe Glaseo in the end zone from quarterback Dave McKay ended the scoring for the Losers. The Wildcats from Weber scored early in the first period after a mid-field drive and some sparkling open field running. The extra point was good. Weber's last touchdown came in the third quarter when they broke through and blocked a Monster punt. With the ball on the Monster 25 yard line, Weber scored three plays later from the 12. The PAT was good. ln their fourth game and third loss of the season. EAJC was edged 14-7 by Fort Lewis A 8: M in Durango, Colorado. The game was tied at halftime 7-7 in a close battle between the two teams. With 41 seconds left in the last quarter. the Aggies threw a pass over the Monsters' pass defense into the end zone for the winning and final score. The Aggies from Durango scored the first touchdown after taking the opening kickoff and driving down- field to score. The Monsters scored in the second quarter when they took the ball from mid-field to the 5-yard line where fullback Rudy Owens plunged over for the TD. Cubby Nottingham kicked the extra point. The Monsters played their last road game in Blythe. Cali- fornia. before returning home for a four game stand. They lost to Palo Verde 22-7 in a bitterly fought contest. The Pirates scored two touchdowns with talented speed and open field running. Their third touchdown came from a pass into the end zone. The Mon- sters scored in the second quarter when Rudy Owens drove eight yards up the middle. Owens also kicked the extra point. Halfback Joe Glasco reeled off 71 yards to take rushing honors in the contest. After three straight losses, the Monster whipped the Pueblo Indians 27-20 before a near capacity Homecoming crowd. Pueblo opened the scoring by taking the opening kick-off and marching downfield to score. Norris Fish blocked the extra point try. The Monsters did not score until the second quarter when they went all out and touched pay dirt three times. The first score came when Dave McKay threw a quick pass to end Will Wadkins. With four minutes left Eastern drove toward the goal where halfback Winstel Belton broke through left guard to score. Cubby Nottingham kicked the extra point. Eastern Arizona scored again in the second .I F 553' ft V Y ' I 4 - I ....- I I 'al Q ,., '- c ' ' ' 131 wx ' y. if iffy L I 3' g . I V 1 Q - L I . J., f ,. .n I .f ' X 'TI 7 gf x A-I PM G, 4 fb 4 1 X 1 la 33. 1 '. D I j 1 -1 N 1-Q -A 4 .' I- P P Xfd! lb w Monsters Nathan Motes. Jack Tadlock, Tom Clark, Ernest Garcia t I. E, . 1 1 The Monster squad catches cheerleaders Charlotte Svob and Sandra Tippetts eating on the job. Jim Johnson looks puzzled and Willie Wadkins looks interested! and Coach Elmo Rowdy hit the field for Wafm'UP drms' Whoa Dusty! --Dustan Everman is literally stopped in his tracks! victory with a crushing 40,7 defeat. The visitors from New Mexi- co dominated all quarters of play except the fourth when the Monsters were able to push across their lone tally. New Mexico scored first on a six yard pass into the end zone with the first two minutes of the game gone. The PAT was good. The Mustangs second touchdown came in the first quarter as they broke through the middle of the Monster line for a 35-yard touchdown sprint. The kick was good. , With slightly over a minute left in the quarter the Mustangs scored again traveling I5 yards over left guard. The kick was good again with the quarter ending and the score reading 21-0. The Monsters took the ball in the second quarter, held it for three downs then punted. The Mustangs grabbed the ball on their own I0 yard line and raced 90 yards to score. The kick was wide. Last touchdown for New Mexico in the first half came on an off-tackle play good for I0 yards and six points. The kick was good. The Monsters played a new brand of ball in the second half allowing the Mustangs only one more touchdown. The only Monster score was in the third quarter when a determined Cubby Nottingham marched the ball downfield to the Benjamin Leon Walter Martin James Massey Ronald Massey , , '-f i,fw.g9. --' s H. og, ... . ., f'y rf fl Twirlers Lynette Merrell and Florene Allen enjoy halftime antics, Why so serious Lynette and what's funny Florene? 1. It Greg Medrano Nathan Motes Lynn Mulleneaux Cubby Nottingham Michael Nunez Rudy Owens Wayne PHTICVSOI1 Robert Ray Honorable Mention All-American Winnie Belton scampers off yardage against the Phoenix College Bears. The Monster defensive wall holds as the Bear ball carrier is snowed under. Terry Greer says, Get out of my way , to PC player number 35. Gordon Stewart Jack Tadlock l-yard line where Dave McKay scored on a quarterback keep. EAJC played host to the top Junior College team in the West when they met Cerritos November l. The high flying California bosy unleased their single wing T- formation on the Monsters who bowed 63-6 before the onslaught. The Monsters played what was perhaps their best game of the year, but were outmanned at every position. Cerritos, Little Rose Bowl contendant last year, scored in every period, with the Monsters' score coming in the second period when Winstel Belton went off left tackle. Eastern Arizona dropped the Arizona JC football championship to the Phoenix College Bears I4-l3 in 21 bitterly contested battle. The Monsters scored first in a downfield march with the PC defense unable to stop the drive. Halfback Winstel Belton broke through the middle of the line for six yards to score and Rudy Owens made the PAT. Winnie Belton attempts to shake of PC tacklers as he drives for yardage. Bob Crockett C625 moves in to help -V-. ,,.,-- I ,J - in - V. f , ,,,. i 1 5 -- 2- i- - H -A .- - H-N-geliipy -1,-.vf.:frfe1f ::1.,w,e., . ee- f - Q ' X ' , - 'iff 1: f1'11 -:'?v1 V . .. V ,K t' V . .1 'e 1-. ' V mg. V- D JW -7: I - Q .- , S .V .,-- , ' - ,if -gi, , 2 1 - 5- - V... -1 'e -h . 'Sue r 1-11-F, l 1 1 I -. - ' 'Na+' -' f 'Lf.i:. - nie.- A 1 is - , 3 H il-el - T ' --551 21' T , i ' if --4 .ani ' - A H .WA 1 ' ,.': ?7'E' H: . l g ' - ' 'iii-3' A, 1fi :Q1' i ee Aff-Y -K fha.-.-t 'aiu-'H -' - it ,- 4, A , l -.v-r.. L'--t . g, 4 - ' ' - g . ' A v . -A ' in 'ig f . , M . i 4? '-. - - . , ,fy in ,' - vm gr 1 KX N if. . y V, .-,+ - , - f K v ,:- - 1 ' i .fern-rfsrrasf f B . ' if fm r -:ni N l ' V 1 an -..c nr. 5 1: 1 .ltigqat ,,-- ,, , - '17 S, - j i ,F S , 5 .YN vt ' . E? , 'U - f -., :-Y A . ..5i.. ll ' ,.V' ,Q M I k ' , - -2 ss' J W K Q. ' N .. xx Qi , all .. VW 5 P ' 05 n i 1 Q' , A, N R- .I g ' 4 - - ' W. , Y- N . t 4 t - 1 , 1 1 sf, fs - a ' 3 sf' B ' B A -19' w .... A ,gy . , xtwiggm f, 'V i 1 ' 7 A .,,. K ,., 1 v 14 Y I - -M . - , . Y -W ,.-, ,- , The strong defense of the Monsters holds as the extra point is good. Bob Toot Fidi Vasquez Will Wadkins Eddie Warner l f-an fry,-HD - fe 'i sf' 4,11 Star ' - , f- M L. :de ., ,., .,, w. 1w , ,Lab .. V :Avmfi ' i 4 . , ,i Y-mega, 'me ' ' -VF - Gregg Medrano sweeps around left end to score against determined El Centro pursuers. The Bears came back with their score after a variety of running and passing attacks in the first quarter placed them on the 2-yard line. The kick was good. Winstel Belton scored in the third quarter on a brilliant run of 40 yards, Belton broke through a left guard hole and with an extra burst of speed was untouched as he crossed the goal line. A flawless fake by Dave McKay set up the touchdown play. The kick was wide. The Bruins came back and scored with 47 seconds remaining in the third period after a passing and running attack clicked and placed the ball on the Monsters' l foot line. The extra point try was good providing them with the margin of victory. New Mexico Military Institute, the number two junior college grid team in the nation was too much for the Gila Monsters in their Roswell, New Mexico battle. Military rolled over the Monsters 66-14. Eastern Arizona started off with a bang, scoring in the first min- ute ofthe contest with a long aerial from quarterback Dave McKay to end Dustan Everman for a quick score. Cubby Nottingham made the kick good. Winstel Belton shoots through the line as end Will Wadkins TCVCFSCS field for block. 'EEICF -L -fri, New Mexico Military came back strong and opened the Monster front wall for two touchdowns in the first quarter and then dominated the gridiron contest to the sounding gun. The Monster's other score came after the Cadets had given up much yardage and halfback Winstel Belton ran around left end to cut into the end zone. Dusty Everman made the extra point try good. Eastern Arizona routed El Centro JC 64-0 to climax their 1958 football season. The Monsters racked up 32 points in the final period alone to complete the slaughter. Winstel Belton and Cubby Notting- ham each scored three times for the winners, while Stewart Criss raced across for two. Criss hit paydirt on runs of 25 and 46 yards. while Nottingham scored once on a 60 yard dash. Walter Martin and Willie Wadkins also scored for EAJC. At the final whistle, the Monsters ended a grueling ll game season with a 3-8 record. Thirteen sophomores suited up for the last time in the Purple and Gold of Eastern Arizona. Coach Elmo Roundy gives the boys congratulations for their 64-0 closing victory over El Centro after a grueling ll game season's schedule. I l l ' 1 flgfgfl- . 1-154 '- V' .A . ham Darwin Fish races down field for a long gain against El Centro. Referee Tom Bowen gives instructions before the game to r nfi - l it lrstlqgm I 4. , ,Ju - Y M- A lib? I 'fs riff -- X: -:a'1- nr 'i l ' r tfjf .je El Centro. and Monsters Dave McKay and Cubby Notting- Will Wadkins and Denver Hargis stop El Centro offense. wi ' x3 i . .ui -44 5 1 ',11',,:'..J ,n ,af-'t B 1 ,F QQ ,rg-1' 3 .zig- 7? ffl are fq jill? , e 2. 1 f B-- , , L 5. l 'x 1 I 1 N 5,2335 .w Y-'JL'-1 Q .1 vii w rw . 4, H - H w 1 ., f .ffe ' LJ. 5 ' in 5 f W ' ' 'A JH , 4: HN 1 ,, x , 3 X1 ay , fl- I, J R K. .,: , , Y 1.15 ' 'I '.f-, 1'1- :v Hr, R W W Y 'V' w x are H ww w x m W M W., K . ' Af QE ' W 17851 . .,,, a 4 V 1 -xg 1. 4 'Um 5 ,- -4 I W W i . , - , H 1 I , , 1 1 . 5 ' ff J '-I., ' ' Q A V if ' f l X: 'L F' -J, 5 Jk . if ! V ,- 1,,i,A,f3k'AU Fig' ' yVVDn,xJ:!,b:. , CN. I 'ik J N ' . , NA ,- 5124- 9 YY.:-J f. XQsf: 3 'V Avvz' rx, ,run . i TC -. . , f , f ,. Y V -f ffkf f., .L -1 . ,rl if--iff--4 an ' :ff I51,':t-L fQ 4 ifir , ma f I l'r H fi , sem., - ..- Q K S, -2 f. Q... , -V ' T, Jai- 4 9 --, .. all . ' 5 ' ,Q ?? ' H X M. ' Z Y .. A 4'. 1 zeiif' v 'w . f f' ?! 1 A' V '-G' ,, In Y Ag V 3- I - C--' 1 ' I NM Vx If - :LEEQE ,X 'wzsfezzsfzg X ww w A 5 .IM ,, ,. ii if I .df 4 Q 1951! -J ' 1 .,: N ' Y I , x U V -, 2 x.7 0 ' H , - ...- - - 'N,-4, , Y-Q. Tm ' r . ' 1 .4-'N . . .., , x ' ,ff jp,-, .- - 1 , --- - f -vs - ' V Vgbfiif ' . W - E . ff, ,VY V . X V b Y 1... N I ' N 'fry gpg - Us , , 03: W - 1 - W ,.- i -1. H Lv. 1 A A KE T BALL Willard Hirschi is in his second season as head basketball coach at Eastern Arizona. Coach Hirschi is a graduate of Brigham Young University where he was a member of the varsity basketball and track squad for four years. He played on one Skyline Conference Championship basketball team and was conference h ur dle champion his senior year. Hirschi was a member of the BYU track team that toured Europe in the summer of 1956. In addition to his basketball coaching duty he is the assistant coach in football and instructs men's physical education and also is head track coach. Hirschi's teams are known for their hustling ability and fine sportsmanship which has reached a high this year. WILLARD HIRSCHI - basketball coach Pictured below is the 1958-59 Monster basketball team. KNEELING: Coach Willard Hirschi. STANDING from left to right: Hector Soroa. Rex Dernovich, Norman Patton, Hank Pyhel, Charles Bearup, Gary Phillips, Phil Harston, Noel Frank, Allyn Bates, Jim Claridge. Bob Nicholls, and Connie Bateman. 51-1: 5-rm? i huh 1 x- Zim v-E ,V L 12 4 Amzuxn ,tmznni Aatzcx AR' ANC, A ,, ,,,. lil. .Llc -78- Sl 1 New Mexico Western .....,.. Palo Verde, ........ .....,........... Luke Air Force Base ,.....,.,.,....., Camp Pendleton Marines ............ Universit of Arizona Frosh y .... ...... ....... Arizona State at Flagstaff Frosh .....,........ Arizona State at Flagstaff Frosh ...... ,...... . Camp Pendleton Marines ............ Camp Pendleton Marines ............ Chaffey .................................. Mt. San Antonio ........t........ St. Joseph College ......,. Luke Air Force Base ....... Phoenix College ...........,..., ...,. Phoenix College .............,...,,..,... Texas Western College Frosh .,.... Texas Western Frosh ...,,.,,.,,,,,..,, EA O 9 RECORD EAJC oPPoNENTs EAJC OPPONENTS 87 61 59 Fort Huachuca . .. 50 Palo Verde...........,.. ,.......5s 37 Fort l-luachuca............ ........55 50 ' '--'- 70 Fort Lewis A 8a M .......................... ........ 5 8 71 -- 74 Pueblo ............................,.................. ........ 4 8 82 --88 64 University of Ariz. Frosh ............................ 41 52 --81 59 Universitv of New Mexico Frosh ............,... 74 58 --68 74 st. Joseph College ......,......,............... ......r. 5 7 61 41 69 Phoenix College .............................. ........ 6 4 79 --68 83 Phoenix College ................................, ........ 8 4 81 '-58 79 Arizona State University Frosh ....... ........ 6 0 70 65 Fort Huachuca........v.....................,. ........75 79 26 University of Arizona Frosh.......... ........75 74 3 Universitv of Arizona Frosh.......... ..,.....73 74 Arizona State University Frosh....... .......68 92 ........55 50 The 1958-59 Eastern Arizona Junior College Gila Monsters concluded their season March 7 with a 13 won and 19 lost record against for midable competition in the southwestern States. The Monsters were widely known for their fine competitive spirit and sportsmanship while representing the college. In the opening game of the year, the Eastem five were downed by a tough New Mexico Western squad 87-61 in the Safford field house The Monsters were hampered by sickness and injuries which bothered nearly all and sidelined some of the Eastern crew. Many prom ising freshmen showed their ability under fire to Coach Willard Hirschi. Traveling to Palo Verde to meet a Pirate crew, the Monsters were at full strength for their second game and on an unfamiliar court for the first time. It was a loosely played ball game for the Arizona crew with the Monsters rolling over the Pirates 70-50. With the rebound ing of the spirited Eastern five, Palo Verde never touched the ball until it dropped through the net. Four Monsters hit the double figures in the scoring column. CHARLES BEARUP Forward Noel Frank going high for a rebound against New Mexico Western. Charles Bearup C221 and Allyn Bates 1401 are following the play. Western downed the Mon- sters in the season's opener 87-61. -79- '. l Action in the Camp Pendleton game shows Clary Phillips on the Phil Harston scoring for the Monsters against Luke Air Force floor following a shot. Along with a Marine opponent Noel Base. Clarence Andrews is wating for a possible rebound The Frank and Charles Bearup follow up for a rebound. Connie Eastern five came out on top 93-78 Bateman C545 stands back on defense. Luke Air Force Base was the victim of the red hot team from Eastern Arizona the next night as they were rolled by the Monsters 93-78. The Monsters, in control throughout the game, substituted freely and continued to pile up the points. Bad passes on the part of the Monsters were their only sore spot. Coach I-Iirschi's comment on the game was: lf some of the passes had fuses, they would be in orbit around the earth right now. A college star-filled Camp Pendleton Marine team aced the Eastern quintet in a tight contest, 65-59, back in the Gila gym. The ex-college standouts were too much for the Monsters as they slowly crept past the home team in the closing seconds of the game. Tragedy struck again in December. as the Monsters fell victim to an underrated University of Arizona Frosh team. The Freshmen slipped by the Monsters 74-70 on their home floor with the game advantage. GARY PHILLIPS Ceflfef Eastern Arizona forward Noel Frank tying the ball up against St. Joseph College. Al Bates and Charles Bearup move in to aid. .. 80 - JS it it . it w AB.: wmv. 'Sf H p1 1' The Monster basketball squad congratulating each other after their narrow victory over the University of Arizona frosh. ln the next to last game with the Frosh squad, the Eastern quintet edged the Wildkittens 75-74. N l l . NOEL FRANK CONNIE BATEMAN JIM CLARIDGE forward guard guard Suffering from two straight losses, the Eastern Arizona warriors went underdogs into a two game week-end series with the Arizona State College at Flagstaff freshmen squad. However, the story was reversed as the Flagstaff Frosh offered no competition to the Monsters. The Hirschimen breezed through both games 88-64 and 81-59. Again the Eastem bench poured into the game. The Eastern boys hit the road for the second time in the season as they traveled West into the state of California. The Monster crew spent the Christmas vacation in the neighboring state engaging in a tournament. Before the tourney, they met Camp Pendleton in a two game series, being whipped twice by the Marines by scores of 74-68 and 69-41. The ex-college team was dominated by former eastern stars. In the Christmas tournament the Monsters met destruction at the hands of two of California's best junior college quintets when Chaffey romped over the Eastern Crew 88-68 and Mt. San Antonio did the same the next night 79-58. The Monsters' invasion into the wilderness of California proved unfruitful, as they collected four defeats in their holiday jaunt. Back home, the Eastern five met defeat face to face again as a determined St. .loseph's squad edged the Monsters 65-52 in overtime. EA jumped from a ten point deficit in the first half to a tie in the closing seconds of regulation play. Free throws determined the victory for St. Josephs in the playoff period. Hungry for a victory, the Monsters did not spare Luke Air Force Base when the two clubs met for the second time, overpowering the fly boys 89-66. The Air Force zone was torn apart with the shooting of the Eastern guards. -81... ALLYN BATES forward NORMAN PATTON guard HANK PY HEL forward Arch rival Phoenix College whipped the Monsters in their traditional Arizona Junior College Championship first garne playoffs. In the- first series in Phoenix, the Bears, led by the outstanding Larry Armstrong won both games 63-50 and 75-72. The first game Eastern Arizona could not defense talented Armstrong who poured in points from every position on the floor. The next night, a last second shot put the tight contest into overtime. Phoenix took advantage of some quick points early in he overtime, iced the ball, and coasted home to victory. Wondering what victory tasted like, the Monsters filled their sweet tooth when they met the Texas Western Frosh in a two game series in the Gila gym. The first night, the Monsters clinched a 62-48 win. The next night the Frosh put up a fight to remain in the game. finally going down in defeat 55-50 in the closing minutes. Both nights, Eastern Arizona and the tough Texans played heads up ball resulting in a low scoring game. Playing host to a Fort Huachuca five, the Eastern quintet proved unhospitable as they slipped past the army boys 61-59. Palo Verde also visited the Monster gym, but the Pirates walked the plank at EA's bidding 58-37. Palo Verde brand basketball could not match the Arizona kind. Traveling north into the snow country of Colorado, the altitude and slipping of the bus on the ice-formed roads must have bothered the Eastern team, for they fell short of victory when they faced Ft. Lewis, 71-55. Pueblo snowed the Monsters 82-48 the next night. Left: season's leading scorer Charles Bearup adding another two points to his credit against the Flagstaff frosh. Gary Phillips and Al Bates screens the opposing players. Right: Action is under- way in the Luke Alr- Force game as the Monster center, Gary Phillips, stops a shot off the hands of an Air- man. Charles Bearup and Jim Claridge get set for defense. -32- The University of Arizona spanked the Monsters in the next fray 52-4l with the Eastern five offering little resistance to losing. Starving for a win to stick into their stomach, the Hirschi crew jumped a University of New Mexico Frosh squad and devoured them 74-58 in Albuquerque. The food did not stick because the next night, a fast-breaking St. Josenh team overtook the Monsters 61-57. The little New Mexico crew was not to be stopped with their down court breaks. at least Eastern did not have the formula. Phoenix College. watching for a chance to grab the State Championship after years of impatient waiting, took it from Monster domination winning the third game of the series 79-64. Armstrong again played the hero role for the Bears from the sun city. The next night the Bears were beaten when a revengeful Eastern five took them to task 84-81. The victory was sweet, but thc loss of the championship dampened the snirits of the weekend. Feeling low after the Phoenix'Colle2e games. the Monsters were taken to the cleaners by the Arizona State University Frosh 70-60. A valiant try was not enourfh after the Mon- sters were once behind, but the fine ball play was noticeable to sports fans. Fort Huachuca who fell earlier in the season to the Eastern men rose to the occasion and-eked out a 79-75 win over Phoenix College tries to stop a shot by Gary Phillips but the ball goes for two points as Al Bates C401 moves in for a rebound and Charles Bearup C225 gets set for more action. PHIL HARSTON center the college boys in their field house, considered to be the best in the state of Arizona. Noel Franlf be- ing fouled by a .Phoenix Col- lege player fol- lowing a lay in shot good for two points. The Bears downed the Monsters in three out of four games to cinch a title championship. Larry Morten- son lays two up against a strong Flagstaff frosh team. Bob Nic- holls C321 steps in., to aid the' CZUSC. 'DW BOB NICHOLLS guard Charles Bearup letting go one of his hooks against Palo Verde. Hank Pyhel f44J and L Bateman C543 follow the shot for a possible rebound. Noel Frank GOD fights his way tc the basket. even with their win record growlmg for victory The first gtme was strictly for thc Mons er who won 75 74 on a desperation shot by guard Connie Bateman tn the clostng seconds of encounter. The second game was not the night for the home town boys, as the visitors turned the tables and pulled a 74-73 victory, this time on the desperation shot of a Fros player, just as Bateman had done the night before. Fighting for a victory in their last encounter, the Monsters lost to the same Tempe Frosh squad who had downed them earlier in the season. The game was played on the Morenci high school floor, and the Frosh, looking hard for a game, overwhelmed EA 92-68. The Monsters played a congenial host and split the series with the University of Arizona Frosh . . . . . - . 2 C . H It 5 y l . ' Q I . 1 . . . . the h The season can be summed up in the words of the greatest sports writer in American history. Cvrantland Rice, who once said, L'When the one great scorer comes to mark against your name, He judges not how many you won and lost, but how you played the game. Connie Bateman scoring against the University of Arizona frosh team. Norman Patton watches the- shot fly through the air. The frosh took the Monsters in three out of four games in their series. HECTOR SOROA guard REX DERNOVICH guard x n li ' i , I. 0 EN'S 51101: T ,E fl 'T X SANDRA TIPPETS CHEERLEADERS MIKI, CHARLOTTE, SANDIE CHARLOTTE SVOB 1 X MARGARET MCBRIDE ULLEYB LL SEL! Members of the volleyball team are: LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Alberta Carpenter, Marjorie Farnsworth, Betty Barney, Elaine Davis. STANDING: Marie Haynie. Miki McBride, Lynette Merrell, Jackie Phelan. Jean Skinner, Maria McBride. Judy, what seems to be your trouble? Is Elaine stepping on you? ' --a-1. Lynette puts all her weight behind a spike and Betty attempts to we -. - I lm Mrs. Ray instructs her P.E. class in archery. Wonder if they can hit anything? See what l mean? These two would make first class hunters. gl Anita Hood ,.--4 F J, ..,e,, l x K ll ,ii in- lu! , 1 If X p-TS and Florene look like they know what they're doing Robin better watch out or these two will steal his fame' Y Q, hu 1. 4sl - 4... J 1 LF. .,,. N sf- :'-wf. 1 'f t'9f.tg,g2f- ,.---- f Mwst-vms - , ' '- 'vui- .' -z, X .wr J, 4. . 'C ., .. lvl 'GAS 1 -i ., A' I- pf- -'Y-'. ' ,, ', -V-, 'H . -gf. . .r 21. ' ,.,.. . 'S ' x A ., . , .. 1 Y y'-mfeff: V-Q -L 'V ag.-'1--4 -.--.f -,,s.t- 1'-if. ,si -,... .,,',...,, -X stance in golf. X' 1 Mrs. Ray is showing Betty and Jean the proper GOLF Better watch out if Jennie hits that dart! AERIAL D RT Think Mrs. Rav will come out alive? This girl's basketball gets rough at times! -L -4,1--I Miki shows she can get off the ground in basketball. l TE lg 1 . 5 21.1 - H ,.:,,,,,,.v,,l4.f ' 5 .14 M ,-, ina- , Sandi prepares to serve the ball in tennis. BDITO Florene follows through after hitting the birdie in badminton. N -ws-T f, f r ri r ffilirwrefer vw-v..t.:-, ' .,, i 4 Y ,. ,, ,, - -1 A my , 4 ., . 4-9,7 1 Y , ' ' ' 'Ti . Y UV ,. -K. W Ji . '--w 5516 3' ,W t '?-V1 it I HJ ! Dora and Judy are having a hot game of doubles. 89- i X G9 gas xi -3' 'Z I8 ,tx , , 1, . . ' W 4 AGGIE CLUB WA ,la y,.N, aw 233,21 SITTING: Marvin Lamoreaux, Jim Claridge, Nathan Motes, Jeff Householder, Keith Jones, Donald Merrell, Russ Barneyg STANDING: Mr. Donald Foote, Brad DeSpain, Cliff Ellsworth, Ted DeSpain, Loryn Moore, Neil Layton, Myrle Talley, Lee Jernigan. George Bakar- ich. Gerald Barney, Tom Hargis. Kent Daley, Hugh Aker. kn- -' 'f. A iifi .RM h il , The Aggie Club is an organization for students having a common interest in agriculture and mem- lege' students enrolled in Agricultural courses. Officers are: KNEELING: Keith Jones, Vice-President: Donald Merrell, Secretary-Treasurerg STANDING: Mar- vin Lamoreaux. Reporter: Lee Jernigan, President, Don Foote. Advisor. -92- bership is limited to Eastern Arizona Junior Col- A TOMECI-L4 IC CLUB Members of the Auto Mechanics Club are KNEELING from left to right: Paul Skousen, Mike Padilla, Bob Gates, Horace Fincher, Wagen Neff, and Bob Sample. First row STANDING: Leroy Smith, Lavon Johnson, Pete Lovell, Stuart Criss, Denver Hargis, Cleo Stewart, Ka Turley. Second row STANDING: Larry Lamphere, Leon Aguinaga, Kerm Owens, Gary Phillips, David Matthews, Lonnie Nally. -J Officers are Jerry Merrell, Vice-President, Bob Gates, Secretary, and Gary Phillips, President. -93- N . 2-,..-171 All students taking the Automotive Mechanics cur- riculum are eligible for membership in the Auto Mechanics Clu-b. Members engage in social activities together with their guests and become well ac- quainted with others in their field. E 5 1-ig Carl Kyser, is adviser to the group. Y S eff: we-l. DELTA P I Members are: Kneeling: Ben Acton, Elizabeth' Smith, Craig Hansen. Sitting: Marja McBride, Marie Haynie, Sandra Tippetts, Florence Allen, Lanette Rencher, Marjorie Farnsworth, Betty Montes. Standing: Donald Jones, Advisor, Larry Corder, Calvin Bateman, Joel Perry, Norman-McCleve. Delta Psi OMEGA Omega officers are Craig Hansen, Secretary-Treasurer Smith, President, Ben Acton, Vice-President. Q S Elizabeth DELTA PSI OMEGA is the only honorary or- R ganization on our campus. It is the national hon- , orary Drama Fraternity for junior colleges and A s b its purpose is to further its members' knowledge I ' in the fine art of drama. 'ff'- 'x ssl, slslglf HO EEC. CLUB Officers of the Home-Ec Club are: Mrs: Meeker, advisorg Nel Hoopes, publicitye chairman: Nedra Daley, vice-president, San- dra Stinson, Presidentg Thelma Reynolds, Secretarv. Jennie, Lynette, and Linda help Miki fit her yvedding dress which she is making in Cloth- mg. Mrs. Lucy Meeker does a superb job of advising the club. RODEO CLUB Rodeo Club Officers are Cliff Ellsworth, Vice-President, Connie Bateman, President. If it's excitement you crave, join the Rodeo Club and you'll get plenty of it, especially at the annual EAJC Rodeo in the spring. This is the crowning event of Western Week and the chance the ucowboysi' have been waiting for to show off their 4'stuff - on second thought, you don't have to be a cowboy to shine. l', fy I vs. .' I I ' l S Ms. ,Ji Q... ,412 Members of the Rodeo Club are: kneeling: Lee Jernigan, Russ Barney, Myrl Talley, Brad Despain, Neil Layton, Ger- ald Barney. Standing: Don Foote, advisor, Cliff Ellsworth, Ted DeSpa1n, Marvin Lamoreaux, Jim Claridge, Jeff House- holder. .a l SNEA members are: Sitting: Lorraine Edington, Cherry Overall. Marjorie Farnsworth, Betty Barney, Lanctte Rcncher. Dorothy Nelson. Kneeling: Dorothy Parker, Lois Bryce. l-aNell Hinton. Sandra Tippetts, Cheryl Tanner. Standing: Mrs. Holladay. Paul Provencio, Elaine Davis, Lynette Merrell, Sandra Foster, Helen Ortega, Eric Bellmann. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION is designed to assist students who plan to be teachers get acquainted with the teaching profession. Membership in the local chapter includes membership in the National Education Association and Arizona Education Association. e -P rw 3 SNEA officers are: Sitting: Cherry Overall, , President: Lanctte Rencher, Vice-Presidcntg. Lynette Merrell. Secretary: Standing: Gloria Gray. Treasurer: Sandra Tippetts: Mrs. Flor- ence Holladay. Advisor. W? sz- -97- W A. A. --1. fg 4- Q 'S The Women's Athletic Association, under the -r direction of Mrs. Sue Ray, has had a very successful year. The volleyball team main tained its undefeated record throughout the season. Excellent teams in badminton, arch- ery. table tennis, and bowling also partici- pated in the year's activities. These teams par- ticipated in the play day at A r i z o na State University at Tempe, establishing a very good record. For the first time W.A.A. spon sored a girls' basketball tournament, which was a very big success. All of the W.A.A. ac- tivities have helped make this year a successful and enjoyable one. W. A. A. officers are Marie Haynie, Vice-President: Marja McBride, President: Helen Ortega, Member at Large: and Lynette Merrell. Secretary. 5 Vw 3 I W ..,..-.,f'-. 44 - ROW l: Mrs. Sue Ray. Jean Skinner. Marie Haynie, Jan Spaw, Maria McBride, Elizabeth Smith, and Linda Layton. ROW .Lorraine Ed- ington. Betty Wright. Judy Curie. Carol Anderson. Lois Bryce, Helen Ortega, Sandi Foster and Miki McBride. ROW 3: Lillie Ann Reed. Betty Montes, Iris Hoopes. Zella Busby. LaNell Hinton, Alberta Carpenter, Maxine Layton, and Jackie Phelan. ROW 4: Elaine Davis, Francis Balke, Dorothy Nelson, Lanette Rencher, Betty Barney, Lynette Merrell. Marjorie Farnsworth, and Jennie Montlerth. -98- LEYFO ,- D TIO ll' l T' SITTING: Mr. Guy Lorenson, Mrs. Guy Lorenson, Mrs. David Cothrun. .lan Spaw. Judy Curie, Sandi Foster. Francis Balke. and Mr. David Cothrung STANDING: Lee Jernigan. James Gauthier, Phil Alherry. Darrow Baker. Dale Hancock, Jack Ray, and George Perlman. I V... Officers of the Wesley Foundation who have directed their activities during the year are: SITTING: Sandi Foster, Secretary: Phillip Alhcrry, Vice- President: STANDING: Dale Hancock. President. -99-. The Wesley Foundation on the Eastern Arizona Cam- pus was active in school functions after a long absence. Sponsored by the Protestant churches in the Safford area. the members enjoy weekly meetings and special affairs Linder the direction of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Lor- enson and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cothrun. The name of the organization was changed to Alpha Iota Chi, which will be put into effect in the future. AIX E CLUB Newman Club officers are: Mike Nunez, President: Fidi Vasquez, Vice-Presidentg Dora Lopez. Secretaryg Maxine Ludeke, Publicity manager. Members are: Sitting: Albert Sotelo, Fidi Vasquez, Dora Lopez, Mike Nunez, Maxine Ludeke, Father Laroque: Standing: Eddie Hernandez, Laura Chavez. Mike Padilla, Helen Ortega, Danny Alonzo, Bob Brad- ford, Elaine Davis, George Canchola. Greg Madrano. The Newman Club, a nationally af- filiated organization, was revived this year on the E.A. Campus by a group of hard-working members. The Club provides Catholic students with social, cultural, recreational. and religious experiences. Besides regular meetings. they attended the state convention in Tucson which inspired the drawing up of an E.A. Chapter constitution in order to achieve national affiliation. i 'i' -100- BD DELTA SIGMA Boys' officers are: Darwin Fish President' Ja Turley , . y v , Advisorg Marvin Lamoreaux, Vice - President L a V a n Webb, Pledge Vice-President. fa O it Girls' officers are: Sitting: B c t t y Barney. Vice-Presi- dcntg Mrs. Jay Turley. Ad- visorg Lanette Rencher, Presidentg Standing: Jean Skinner, Secretary: Marie I-laynie. Pledge Vice-Presi- dentg Iris Hoopes. Reporter. Lambda Delta Sigma is the national religious fraternity for Latter-Day Saint men and women and is one of the most active organizations on our campus. Tau Chapter holds very stimulating meetings every Wednesday night in the Institute, planned around their five ideals - Fellowship, Leadership, Spirituality, Culture, Intellectuality - The highlights of their many activities are the Sweetheart Ball and Banquet in February and the Mountain Breakfast held on Mount Graham in the late spring. -'I0'I- I I' BASEBALL ELMO S. ROUNDY Baseball Coach Baseball at Eastern Arizona reached an all time high as the Mon- ster diamond crew was named by Coach Elmo Roundy as the best nine the college had produced in a long time. The 1959 squad was bolstered by returning lettermen Darrow Baker, Albert Sotelo, Cubby Nottingham. and Gordon Stewart. These four were the foundation of the new look on which Coach Roundy built. Freshmen standouts were Greg Medrano, Phil Al- berry, Walter Martin, Jerry Brunson, George Penman, Tom Harri- son, and Ray Gazik. V The Monsters played a 22-game schedule and when the last pages of the OASIS went to press had racked up 3 wins against 2 losses with 17 games remaining to be played. The EAJC moundmen opened their season on the road against New Mexico State Uni- versity at Roswell taking the first game 7-5 and just barely losing the second one of the doubleheader 7-8. The Monsters invaded Palo Verde territory next to split a double header with the Pirates. EA won the first game 5-3, but blew up in the second taking a sound thrashing from Palo Verde I8-7. In the last game before the Easter Holidays, the Monsters whipped Luke Air Force Base 9-5 behind the fine pitching of Tom Harrison. A five run eighth inning helped the Monster cause when they fell behind'5-4 in the last of the seventh. Remaining schedule for the Monsters Showed four games each with New Mexico Western, the U of A Frosh. Phoenix College, Davis Monthan Air Force Base, and two with Luke Air Force Base. With plenty of reserve power Coach Roundy used every man in his victory efforts. One thing is certain, when they call the role for Eastern's baseball teams, the 1959 squad will be on top. Monster baseball squad for 1959 pictured below left to right. KNEELING: Rex Dernovich, Jerry Brunson, George Penman, Brooks Leonard Walter Martin, Albert Sotelo, and Greg Medranog STANDING: Coach Elmo Roundy, Hank Pyhel, Phil Alberry, Darrow Baker, Hector Soroa, James Gauthier, and Gordon Stewart. Missing from the picture are: Cubby Nottingham, Ray Gazik, and Tom Harrison. A . 2 Y 1 .5 . A W V W , tl ' H, 1' w I 5 3 .QL - 1 , Qllli-i f -711. l E l ll l f 3 1 t it n K 1 X . E tb lx A ., A' it H ' L I M Yi l we 'Q ' 1 . u ' -wi fr fi ' ? .,. .. Jeifafl 7' 5, l -Mi,-.1-, u-.fe L' Tf - dt , V 1 my i , 4 Sv A '- ,fx , xx , . ..,, - ,, X. R-:rx l A f - lt , wh il e - - 1-' ' 5 1, 'r :- 2-Q l 4 .1 .---1 igfh-ff.. , .-,ft 1. , , 4- 4 :-: .5 'A ' lr 'iii ...U sf lla,-Q1-,. ll' ...rf J . ' ll' ll ,i ff Wi , -:.. l N-'B . . I t QE! W Y Y Hu, , rm Y 1: L'-wg, Spf. an ' nf Slide Hector slide! scre home plate and a score. P S an -' I ,,. .xfffz ' g LL 'pf 6 . . . -- f ga-LEA. Q.: . ,.,,V rl: .. Hector Soroa Swings A mighty hard bat against Luke m the . Monkters fifth gtme of the season Ouifleld. At left. Darrow Baker puts EA batters through L h e i r paces w h i l e Hank Pyhel catches in for him. At right, Rex Dernovich completes his follow-through leaving the Luke plateman groping for the ball that isn't there. 103 Jigrg Q., W... ii. J. ' Phil Alberry sends the ' DORM 'SX 43 --5-J-if V X lv.. ,, A Mx' 'Q Y 'WY - ' A uw tl V But Mrs. ljlawkins .n . . That's a familiar phrase to be heard in the Women's Dorm. Mrs. Hawkins and her adopted daughters really keep things jumping on this corner of the campus, be it with frogs. l:0O a m. nights, or Dorm parties. Home was never like this! Dorm Mother is Mrs. Lillie Hawkins. Dorm officers are, Dora Lopez, President, seatedg and left to right, standing: Sheila McCleve, Zella Busby, Frances Balke, Rosalie McEuen, and Carol Anderson. -104- ME ' DORM 2 'P , 4 ll' These are the men that call the Men's Dorm their home away from home. They spend their sleeping hours here and a few of their waking hoursg you know, studying! From the sounds that erupt at all hours cf the night, we doubt ifsthis is all they do. 4? l R it qw! V. , , ll I 1 j ' Mr. and Mrs. Roundv are head residents of the men's dormitory. Family group pictured above are: Rebecca, Mrs. Roundy, Coach Roundy, Wade and Robin. -105- Menfs Dorm officers are Walter Martin. First Vice- Presldent: Dave McKay. President: Darrow Baker. Sec' ond Vice-President. 'i .554 Q S f vu N-l , ,Q gc... .llmlz Eigfii L I zi. .. '-:E 1 A X f f .1 -av' iv -.fl Q .U 1' N. 1- .-5+ , 13 X . ra It ,gf-xx, QA . . -.X N L1 2510 -' 4. - x 31 11QigXX x I ' , Y A J. -H ,- 1 1, A ,. x.,, - L x X -314 'f1E.'. xqx 1 V w 5- Q J,- s Oasis Calendar Girl QNX? SEPTEMBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 1 2 1 3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . J Int: M' A A1 Frosh students appear slightly bewildered at orientation. The line seems so long-and it was. , .nv- V 4 -'IO9- Il Clidffl get nfuchfhoftef after S2ihYdiVFoster hzis hysterics while Mr. Luwlcr Irics to keep YOU S01 UPSTHIFS Clfher- his hoop up-his stockings too! A ix s I 4 -N -- -' Lt. ,. 4.-gf,-:g':,,.-J,-'Q ' X. ,,v.', -Q. .1 ,.g fx., V. ,fi f .2122-K ,v':-1f'x -W' -, 111- '.- J- wx. j,Q fri?'?ff3 i75- f'f,'fZfQ!, Ji ,gl n,. 11' 113' -Q-? 2:?f!5 1 'f':4.Gi'1' '--1 'W- Q. rf 'i E f' 'F , N s+.f1g-f1-Q',1 , 9 5-Riff ' 'P1 :Q ' ', ' I il ms. w.L.., L fx.-. nr 1 - -1:1 1 ' . 1. 1 11 1'1'- li? , 1 ?r 1 '1 V, 3 . 1 1 1,11-x1Q1',,.:.',,-1, , , .- 51 '1 1 ' 11 3'Qf1:t.1f I X. 2: , 4 , 'K' -'?!,Q'1 1't' 1 E 1 '1 lf' 1, 11 1 -Qf'i1f'Lg N-', ff l A f ,1 ,1.,11.fj1 11, ul, 1-1, - I 1 , f- 1 -Fvtli :J',, -'rn ' s V 1 ' ' ii ' X' ,1 ,fi .. any 5 5' f TJi1 1 1 I 1 nf 1 J , ,,-.,L,- -91. E' , Lu:- -7 11 . 1 1 Q 1 'p V1 4 , . 1 1 I ..l' 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 111 'ii 1 ,tin wwf!!! V Ea 43 1 MN. r 1 fffxh rm ln B lldy ,..4 students gather on campus for organization meeting. w N . tx Welding is part of the In- dustrial Arts curriculum 100. Above EA couples cut up the rug at the annual Handshake Dance. To the right, Sheila McCleve and Norman McCleve receive gifts from Noel Frank for first place - -V .--., U xx . 117 -.1 424' asis Calendar Girl 4? Z OCTOBER B4 T WV T F S 3 4 7 10 11 14 17 18 21 24 25 31 1 2 6 8 9 13 15 16 20 22 23 27 28 29 30 V! X' T 2 Q ,- A mf. ERSTEHQM 1r9 M a b 4 V A Eff ',U- rigi-,. . - , FVK.,-m. .ff --. M 4. 92' --W-'-1 .EEN 5' 1 .S ri-g'i2g41L,g,v7x 'J -. w,.5 igwagiaesg nl 7 ' 'Kill ' X A502 'dl L om' 'W Vo .qik 'W' 'wwf 450 4' I M Q v, .. A .rf - , z I ' I E x 1 , 1 ' I Q l. 1 ,LE Q., ff s ,E xl' EEC: ff' A Y I , H XX r if X 1 I 'Nr in .., xy? , . 1,fQ,w .AT is A w 43, ,nn I .SQ QQ' lb. CI AB -859' w... ' ' .- -sf 1- k'.,.' qi N.. .s, .K ut -'e . 1 l M X 1 5 1 lqx 'vu J N115 'u . 3 611.5 Z- ML 'em'-, V nf: 4:55 qu S . W X.. Oasis Calendar Girl NOVEMBER S B4 1' VV T F S 23 30 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 Jere Scott demonstrates a hair stylc on Rosaline. ' This is what you call holding studenfs attention . nfl 2 i ,- Je'-. M .f Roundy tells a joke at a pep assembly. Weid like to sec wh at yoll'rc doing. if . 13 ,l 2 , 1 lgsxd -' 1-vs I ' AL I ' Y is fl Phyllis, is it really that hard? 9 Girls givc the Monsters a rousing cheer! Band says, Beat P.C.! rn-:fb ,, 1 ., lr? What's so interesting? Who Died? Official gab session! -ff i' Sa ii .2 V.. 'R 5 ,,-16 Sf. ' 1, or - ' 'RQ '. Look at the birdie. Fair judges?? What was that, Mr. Lundell? .eaqh . ,iffy E Tx., f R n ' 9.37 ,. - ir' Lirsgli? '.i.?i , L , 154-xw Q lrfllz' '- X V V. ,I ,TL :f'5Qgf , , ff A ' ffrl. 'H 32:1 I I 5? I-'f-vv'!gL 49,1 .., Fri - . ,x 23'-w ?' Q XMX X ff ghi f,1: L NWN TKT 'ugfi Q XS NSW . 4 - ia' ALL- 41-54- .4 Y, -.r-yr, . yj T 9, l -gf. 'Wi 7 is f e W 1 E ,- , ' ' W , f I X isa' ,jif 9 , wfkgawv-Q .Ay Q' , .. - ' -3' ' w in , ' -W' A f Q . f3 1 .i X85 N km 1' mama- w , V 1L- ' 1 .4.v . . - ' ' f-4 '4 I ',w4I ' - 41139 if l, X .' 6:1 I' asis Calendar irl 0 f47,.4wW r 4 .3 N9 , 'Ex' V fr Q ,V F Y' ai H E ,:..: V A-KM., , ' ,. .:.- I. kg,LLg Wig , . fihh 1- fi . . 45 Jr. J- f -wg. 'T' -X .' . ,SF -'QSM g '. 3. -f Ulf' 4' il E 4 ' V VW E4 anal 4 - J. r j fr. 2 'L 1 1,-Yfag-A 1 gf , 1 . is -,A sl- - 'YH L! 135:75 - 'jg fn 3 3 2 Q21 ,. --':. . , H AL, f - my 4 ,, 4 .' F531 3' , V 0 5. a- , ' 7 ' + pf' if bn wasw, :,. .N , N K ,J , , 2' -- ' 1 5-'91 , ig ' ' 3 . Infjax :A 5,27 N . 110352 Q ' Erika' in ff J -, , . 3 ., A 1 - -5' '15 1 I QVQF 1, 1 275, Lqiw , ,, - , . 3. ua A,f cwjabxrgi 'Z'-5333.4 ' - fr-'iff-ef ' f f . Y T 17 329356 13 'Kwai if-'z:.f.2sfi? : , A F'- U -if f' -41,53 4 EV.: - N- ffff- -Y' DECEMBER 5' , - gfh. ,qi 1-f.,,,.1 rg- 3.5 4' ., ,, K9 :,. '-Aff '9' 2555 'Q ' 'tg-333 was -ff 'fx' '-'- , V 'S . 4 ' 21' .1113 ., 1, .31 if l?gn,,f,.T. ,wa-H s M T W T F xQ:.T3-Z,f3 ' ' 451 ' ,,.gJLiQ'i '6aN 1 .. :H l:.3 .iF,:--- .',4:4.. :S-A 5,3 :D-mg. Magi.-no E5 .1 .,.,,gf'?f.,5aww 1 2 3 4 5 it ' ' 335 ' - F 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 1 .gf-iff 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Q. url at ws '1 of ui ' What goes on at these dorm parties? It K l ! J lx It Q I 'N ' , -1' - 23 XL' . J 2- . .t , P . 1 6' ,N Monster Formal was a huge success. except for Betty. she's only half here! .f 'KBug Man. Mr. Cothrun! who wants a pet? Beautiful Warbler! . Band helps put us in a merry mood! 'C' sf? xx R 1 Choir at Annual Christmas Concert. Students having a ball at the Monster Formal. Li I Not a Communist meeting, just a dorm party. Q fl 'X',s,N Is that Cubby working??? R cl 1 Marshall crowns Brenda queen of the Monster Formal. Green Kitchen hosts SNEA Christmas Party. Fi... Ss, Time out for relaxation. Zella. what is Edwin looking at? Peaches performs at the Christmas Concert. Monster Formal Messiah tryouts. .msg J c- Ouick look at the fac- ulty corner. 1 v ' Y .-'E 7351 asis Calendar Girl fff-17? 47 if JANUARY R4 T VV T F S 2 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 2 28 29 30 31 7 I Y 1,--.gp 1-1-gf'-'3 -1- ' ' V A ff ig X' 5 s Iris accompanies Betty's solo. Renee and Norman prove duets are beau- W2ml'1H make Hn CHSY bllCk'-' tiful. 1 4 t N Loren and John are deeply engrossed in botany. lfib- YOU 100k Iifed of h0U1f1Y- . S5 FYVJHE'-1 Y' 'E K ' W 5 ff TT W 7 eff. V 1: U L .y 1 A Anyone need an anchor? 25 Botty assists Captain Dry. - 1 - raw. UV, V 5 Q' 'K' '-N35 s?, ' .:V VV H, , qua! X H, 3 fig Nfl ' T71 f N n. - Q F if f x L .Q- Avigu Z1 1 L X ,Q He, Q Z X x f L .JA . 2 7, , 1 L x I v l M V 'xr -. N y ,1 'T -. 3,5 3 V -Q Af .1 : 0- 1 5,1 : , .56 I H E! 1 lf ' ' hfflq. ' ' -1.11: Y 1 ,FV fl . K7 , 9. . r 5' '37 .Ji .z -NL . 5' eh -' .- ea . , 4-, , ,fflfafr t7 FFL .If-I Yiyj g X 5 '! -M inh lk -. ' 4 f l I C21 . -1- -x 'S A., . ,1 .,' . ,wg M v fin! ' fig ' , - 5 f .mfg 5 7 N L- ,f . - ' NX, -,. ,Ki , H- 1 l -fx,-4 f 7- , , 4 .1 S' f j -J sm' 1 EA's nature boys taking their home gardening lesson on the U of A field trip. Arc you camera shy Mrs. Ray? .ps ir? XJ ,- 1-r Fern Black gets some pointers on art from Mr. West. What's the mutter Sandi? Won't they help you yell7 Hey Ed, the birdy is over here! Elizabeth thinks she is smart producing a picture like th il' fa g' w..-If Oasis Calendar Girl 5242.4 FEBRUARY S N1 T WV T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 FL, 'Pi o The battle rages on! Jim Essex is down! Anyone for a speech? AEE Mmm Good! -12 A rousing pep assembly! Iris. it could be worse! ,,- Q I4 iiiiiihiwvvvs- I K Wh ff? J' N M E' irft ,px '- '- 4.-x ', A ...I What's wrong. Mr. Coxhrun? Our Glamgur Girly? Good food at the Lambda Delta Sigma Banquet. - .Q - A z ev ,-1 , ' zz - W ' ' 1. ' 3155 Watch Out! 'I Terry seems to be having a gay time at the Sweetheart Ball. ' 1 Lois is getting plenty of help at the sophomore The Pima girls dig in! assembly. The punch bowl was a favorite spot at the Sweetheart Ball. Peach es, can't you hit that box? .-:1-. -:-:-,:- -.i5:5:?' Those blueberry muffins look yummy. -131- 1 r 'lAnyone for beans, asks Jim on the Snow Hike. u ' ew fc in , H . hh ff,-..,,-,2 ig w 5 E M Wm-- Q 1-f E 1 w 'Vs Behind the beard is Terry Golden, National Assembly folk singer. No one's on a diet here! 1 J ll A rp X 1 S Suzanne turning the L'mike back to Noel. Mr. Flower demonstrates how to cover at chair. Pete und Lavon fix things up in shop! Under the hat is Lynette Merrell giving a reading at the AWS assembly. Richard Larson entertains with BlackMagic during intermission of A.W.S. Formal. S 3 1 Maria McBride and AWS Magician in a hud- dle discussing magic. il i . vi - vu ji wi Dennis and Ray is AWS's version of Bob and Ray . ,212 ' Jai? Lynette. Dave, Sa1lclvi,,:an,Q Phil watch T.V. in the lounge. tif' : TX After the suspense: A.W.S. officers and Bache- lor King and attendants. -134- C The Stadmillers eniov an evening of at the A.W.S. Formal. Mr. White is out at the airport for an afternoon of flying. ,-. 's ti- I . V, -cg..-'-T-5 '3? 2. .- All 2313- - - .- 'i 555' 55' L, .5 J 2. Q s ' I 'K 2 5- ' ' ,gt , 551 TK I' Zl- gl . -...,1-x L 1 .W f Spring is the time for farming, and Jean and Betty are equipped for the job! Dale and Mr. Cothrun busy at a Wesley Club Meeting. 'X ' 5 Xt XQFQ i ll l ' Q s viii A L 6, .Jw -fee-2 Spring means mowing the lawn for Darwin ,. ..- . ,. 115355 1' it ' ' ,. , ,..2r . My Regional Institute Basketball Champs: Loryn Moore, Don Hogue, Craig Hansen. Jerry Merrell, Jay Turley, Coach, Norvell Austin, Darwin Fish, Keith Jones. Scott McEuen, Cubby Nottingham. Missing from the picture is Don Perham. -135- M1 'F Url P93 4 J 5 J db 'IB9 A GSB!-, ,S QQ I STG , I . V Y V 7 .,.-,,, -W , X V M -,..1. -Va -52 7 , . t -vi Y if- V. i Y , wmggf . ' .Q ,- as an tv 1 V ,MffVV1fm 1V :. iw , V . ' fide? .wi i t ttf :W MW ,.iHi,,f,5q15f-sw-1 , ' f Q1,5,Q-,Q ,WV 4-lilfsg ' L 1 419 I 5 V Y! fp Y . , - J: f -. kg., ,if i . ii '- , 9 Q L, E , :Q i ff- -1 N AL, 5.1 ii E Vxiif i' , fgi fg iiii iff? J 5- I'f,'A V YZ Wefqzgilinij HE 5 if V5.2 ag.. .- 4, V-.,:a.gv'V-,. ' .1.,L. I i n f-.,..V.. - . .-Al.:-vt . 4 lf' 292. ig-V' , , .-...V-. -4, ' 3'-'ff uE :.4,- gdl' . .V 4+ - 2 .I ff' 'J1-.-g-:,.'v1vZ'fg,.S.'aAt:f- 1 ' - TEg,i1 at .. ' - - g.g.'- - -'- ,Pi 'V ',V- VL- -4-1-L '1 1.4 L1...'.4.- --f n. - 1 . . ,W . Vw --11-t . . - 1- .-.- -. ' :fz . LV:-fn 3,-6' - iyami , V, -, - 59'-'fs 34.41 V?-,mfg . i-Ufjyzs .' - - Q4 , -.-.-' ' -7:5 -. . .gat-'4.:f P - - - V., t...,, . V f, -, .. . ,. -tt.. if : . v-1 . V .. Fu I J. .-. J-. . 1-A ,..-lvvw, ,Va 4 i.. T . '.'g,.:4 Mfg' V -I 1 ,.', '-,-V -.i ' .. ' 4 5 g. ,-N .V' f 1 , V ' .' -zr, it , Y H N 1, T 1? Q33-ik 25,2 .5 :j'.fegq. J . 2. F . MV I -Y -WIT 43219.-' .. . 12,21 y V-1-.fy-Pvf-fqi ' L - , ',, if-. -rits? .Ve ,V ::, j 1 M 1 'fifgifgvs 'A SV v sf , nfl 1 'if P H'-..4.t - ': 21 22 ff, , . Ur- IM-- 1f'7' V I ' A ,,-. ., . 5. 5.62 1 it 4 - , ffifeif- ?vJi,ir::. 1 t'4:'5L.A:E'4 - w-N .- . Mgt- ' -'i-infix V::::-::-:pt V ' -V ' ' . , . .,V . H I--'-f-'H ' ' V - ' . ' ' 'f 1: I - V-.. 'Pa .V ' . Rfisfm We, W' fig. ff, 1-:gf 'f -. VV,I-. -Q ' 5 -. f V -A '- ,g. . - ,-15? - ' , iw -. -'ifl i5E'2.Ef:,4,.-fgfggggzi,-A-V 'L:17:Q2lr'11af.A , A' , -3, ,ms -, lm' -.155 ff 'gg f ' ,rf f ' -'V 54?:vel:.v' uf: ' 'i- 122 ' 4 f ' f':. V ' Q' .. '- f ze. -' , V .-,- -rsan. Iv yk. -1. X-Y, -V V ' -. 2 -'gh ,V , . 'A ' ,. . , 'lt 1,14 ' 9. . '4.u:.v:5sef4-L:5.ia,V BZJJB, . ' ' vii-DV ' ilx ' 'fy AS s QUEE 1959 Oasis Queen is our editor, Betty Lou Montes. A native of Safford Betty is a sophomore m'1'or' ' I . gh . . , A tj mg m e ementary edu cation. . e is active in WAA and choir lus he b' ' b ' ' , , p r ig jo as Oasis Editor. - 138 - AS S CO RT The Oasis Queen was chosen this year by all the students on campus. Identity of the queen was revealed at the Annual Party in May when she was crowned by Thomas A. Scott, publication advisor. In the court of the Oasis Queen were Helen Ortega, Sandi Foster, Marja McBride, and Sheila McCleve. Talented lvlarja McBride makes her home in Pima, and is Student Body sec- retary. She is a sophomore majoring lin lementar education Other activities e y - a include Lambda Delta Sigma. WAA. Delta Psi Omega. Sextette. band. and choir. Showlow's contribution to our court is Sheila McCleve. This tiny blond is a freshman majoring in business educa- tion. Sheila is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. choir. and was one of our Homecoming attendants. -139- Brown-eyed Helen Ortega is a fresh- man majoring in elementary education. She is a member of the Newman Club, SNEA, WAA, Annual Staff, and is active in all campus activities. Helen hails from Globe. An elementary education major from Duncan. Sandi Foster is a member of the Wesley Club. SNEA. WAA. Pom Pon Squad. and Freshman Class sce- retary. Shc is also active in all school activities, -l 'f 9 I I l I I Q.. V... , ffm 'J '1.-,,,,F . , Y ' 'N Q fm ., ,' H . N. . Lzsgiginz-.1N ,, I' gn! 2 1 itfif Y xv, X , K -, '1 i1q4fi!'1ff3:zgQ- Z ' V . ,. .:-,, A. . J M, L. . HO Eco IM: DID TE -140- 3. xx 8 N, lx . gs gf 5, ,fl 1 VXIVZ 7-QQ 5 ra it Q7 ! 'CSV TQ ff. '51 ,, if f N . A 35' I 1 1 , ' ll ' 7 A . I. N . . I' X 4 Q Yjgiui U V, in :,, It-. 'Z -1, ' .. ' l, 1, '. V'-1 l' 1 ,U Q., we f A , 5 5' x oot f L ftvi., I -. wi, -N , - V, . rmiw , , X X -N A N A V X ,- 'Ss' , .. , ...ff T , , 52 . . V er., Ls fa I tr 1 .f C A Y' ,. 1 . --Ti' 41' iff A H -wt Q , -'4,,,,Ni., . wg: S .,. -:Ni gg . N , -- u,,.,o '.' I I :EQ ,-ig A I. If rim WQ.u4x..,,I-:Iwi '- iq - T A -- i C- M l C C ,C C. it 4 C C C 1. 1959 Homecoming King and Queen Candidates are: ROW I: Rochelle Costner, Darelyn Barlow, Dora Lopez, LoAnn Allen, ROW 2: Sljeila McClevc, Marilyn Crawley, Cherry Overall, Jean Skinner. Brenda Layton. Sandra Foster, Miki McBride, Charlotte Svob. RQW 3: Kay Ftlr- ley, Noel Frank, Farrell Mayer. Joe Madrid. Norman Patton. Jim Claridge, Brad DeSpain, Tom Clark. Calvin Bateman. Keith Jones, Dick Heward. Mike Nunez. -141- -L l l K l ' I . .Qi E- H0 ECO ING QUEE L Allen was chosen 'ls Homecoming Queen Beautiful long brown hair distinguish our queen A resident of Thatcher, oann 4 . who is a freshman majoring in interior decorating. Loann is the proud owner of a sparkler given to her this year by Brooks Leonard. 'They plan to be married this summer. - 'I42 - r r 4 . ,ss , sv. ,ri Q if 1, r Q' .VL safe I Y 4 ., . f J- A W 1 . tn. V 4 ' HO ECU ING KING Athletic Jim Claridge emerged victorious as Homecoming King. Jim's home is in Safford and he is majoring in agriculture He is sophomore class president and a member of the Monster Basketball Squad. - 143 - HO ECUMING ATTEN TS Reigning over our homecoming activities were LoAnn Allen- and Jim Claridge who were chosen by popular vote of the student body. Making her second appearance Attendants to the Ising and Queen were Sheila McCleve, Noel Frank, Darelyn in our royalty section is Sheila Mc- Barlow, and Norman Patton, Cleve. Sheila is a well-liked mem- A sophomore physical education ma- jor is Norman Patton. He is a liye-wire from Cliff, New Mexico and is vice- president of the student body. I-le's also a valuable player on our basketball team. Brunette Darelyn Barlow represented the freshman class She is from Duncan and is majoring in elementary education. Darelyn was freshman class secretary first semester and was active in the Wes- ley Club and WAA. The object of her affections was in Flagstaff and she trans- ferred between semesters. -144- ber of our campus and is active in all school functions. Student -body President, Noel Frank. hails from Phoenix and is majoring in engineering. He is a valuable man on campus and holds a key spot on our basketball team. . ' ' mf- ' I jf 4: -' , ir- gif? '-...sr v gg ,FEE b . , Y 'YE 'Egg V . - ' ' ' i'5.'-'ees pf? -f Q ' ii-WTQQA A ,F , 1 ' 466. 1. i irA f l 0.5 Q , A5 i 4 1 ,l OF THE Spencer Brinkerhoff was selected Man of the Year for 1958 at our Homecoming. A graduate of Eastern Arizona Junior College, Mr. Brinkerhoff entered business in Salford soon after graduation, He has been active in the Alumni Association for many years, serving as its president for the past two. His untiring efforts on behalf of our new library as well as his many other contributions qualified him for this award. 'lung ii fi, it 'nba ,-.-, v-1 ff fi M ' f Tw-'75f'5Ilf' iii -if of-f. -we Q -' t1. 1,,. Q V'-- ' sf- NSTER Q EE Brenda Layton, a brown-haired Thatcher gal, was chosen- Monster Queen by the members of the Monster Club to reign at their Christmas dance. The love bug bit Brenda and she transferred to Arizona State University to be near the donor ol' her beautiful diamond. - 'I46 - . 2- -.yu to ,A xiii?-' . W. S. KING Calvin Bateman was chosen by the women students as Bachelor King for their A.W.S. formal in March. Calvin is a freshman from St. David majoring in business education. He is an active member of Lambda Delta Sigma, Delta Psi Omega. and a loyal supporter of all school functions. -147- 53-if Q' 2:55, Q 3835 8 13? - ' fQ.f'iiwSY'r NE' 4-fi' Q, x., fxgrsqaf- ,, Au- if Xi- ., - 'T 'ln ,,, , ,gn in mf ' '??i??9,, - - ,Y-L, 'NJ .Y -Wm ' - Z2 ,mizffgggg A W - ., m,-wif new , .' - -. 1:-Hs-fm was ' .- x 'n ' 5fjf'MpQs?5s?kf 1 1: .1 3 'aw 1 , me ' I - N' ip. M. , ':' Elf! I . 'Fl' Am! . ,. ms M 4 1351? ' 114 f Lf ' 7' 1552 -' ,:L, '- 23,41 EEL Wh '- . ' W, -W , ,, M H .. ' lslv :gr ,WV-Qiiiiiixsk: . M, 'S H .XL .N Em 7 , ,,,,. ,, ,, 11 ' w U w Xa, ' f Agn 'ffiigieez :I msgs? Ts: 1 ,W Ziggy w M., v Bt, gk giirv-S Eg 533533 xxx? 11 N BD DELTA SIGMA SWEET HEART - 148 212932: Q 4 M Q , in ,,, mms2 Ymivltinn A5315 My.- www Sq ,,'. my Better known as Miki , freshman Margaret McBride of Pima was chosen by the Men's Chapter as their 1959 Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart. Miki reigned over the Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart banquet and ball where she was crowned by last year's Sweetheart. Betty Barney. Lambda Delt's l959 Sweetheart will be LaVan Webb's permanent sweet- heart in June. Miki's attendants were Cherry Overall and Joann Follett. Sparkling Cherry Overall of Clifton is a freshman majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. and president of thc Student National Education Association. TTEN TS A business education major, Joann Follett is a fresh- man student from Safford. This lively Miss is active in Lambda Delta Sigma, choir, and is an A.W.S. choir council member. Joann is a straight I student. - 'I49 ,f I., A, , ,R -9 J X , J i V4 ' Y , Af Q' . ntl Q, 513. -.-X. '21, ,W v M5553 S-is 2: i wt ' 1 318 N 'i f, ' Q. ', i Iirucg. ,, . ,. . v ., fi ' 'ggi 4 Q, ' l 1. Q , -Al is - ' . r' . N X .,,.. 7. , ix. n1l , fl f -. ,f I 5 'AI J . A Q ff. - 1 ' 3 ,Hy-'f Q , , 4 L.- 55.1, , ' y .jf A , A, . i 2 -5 ' U ' ,fx vi RLY, I Q !,,d-'- th 1 1 .1 ,L-ef 0 i in g fs' i N,-B , ea' ---Q 1 -. 1 x J xx -Vox 1 ,3- -f J , ef' , , uf. '. 5 ' 5' -U ' aj 1 , 1 K Q - . Q ! e z- 'Y - ' A , L 'wi 5 'cb .r 11 1 QL , xl ' , ,N-.4 , .-,PR GL w,. .,,:, y .5' 1, i ,ii ' , 'H it. , ,4 5.-, gmggv? Y X ,, wx 1.1, if ., x . -5 J WESTER WEEKQ EE l'hc gtudent council picked lVlz1r n McBr'd t b h' , . A x I - K J . ,iv- ., 1 .. 0. .A ,, 4 -,Run , ' s ,1. 74.1 x ! X -'1 ' ' V, Sf, K 1 I i af'-V' -A . .' 4 -1-elif' i sw, f ' al, , I rf 2 xQf,fi,-jul V ' ' ' 0 5, . lf '.f3.'f . I - ' J. 1 e o e t is yez1r's Western Week Queen. This little gal is all wrapped up in campus .ictivitics :md tied with a long string of vim, vigor, and vitality. She rides from Pima with ll Sophomore saddle under her nl l i t e emcntury education for her spurs. - 'I50 5 X65 1 47' if or 4 1 F ' L ,gg ,fl 552 S- : ,i J xr 5 F 1 , 421 1 p iii' A ' I ' -' 5 ' V-fi 3 'll 4' 4 6,9 ,s e -egw. 'lb Ls, .p 1 jpig. MX 1 A Q, g ,fl My K? - ' I E :si-YH., .... 'twg 'tfW ' f ts 45:1 1 el' - ty l, 4. j gli ,Q 5 3 1 xii' t. -- -1, 4,14 ',-w., fi , U an -5- ' , Q' Q,- mw Q , ,Z H ,, all l 3433 la- ig: 5 3 - , fr: g., V - K A A , MAJ I ,s .'V 'X y 4 J y y y 1- I Q XEE. tub ' fvllyfa :Jr ap g-,,..-J 11,14-.' ji: Ay ' , ' ' ' ' gsm: i' ,x ' - ', 4 I Y I K . 'r ' ,V ' ' yvttn - f -X ' 4 7,4 I ' lll i lk fi e ' Il t . , Ax' . A . X . n 454 V , n V ,Ay gl , , - g , X , A M ' re , 3 'B ws f ' ' , is ,, . ' .J sf' - l Z ' ,. ,. - t N . W . 44 is it ' , 1 ,L - . . , ,A . 67- .. Y, - 1 . I up l 4 K ' V L H .. 1 , , ' 4 , 'E Y l' A l 4 1, H Y . 4 l ' ,Q f 4 5 ' '- D I 4 , . ll 1- ' S 44'1 ' -- -f . - ,il f A, . - 4 MM . P , Y g' 4 ' ,w'1'fI, ' V A ,, ,f xx A. - 4 Y xx ,L E ' ' ff Lila, 7 it ee- , . ' h ' L A .,4 .4 t ' - z . 3. , T U I '7 l ll ll l Q l f , V 1 . Y . T ' - ' . lf' , . l - L . ,Q 1 Z . A' 4:1 it 1 ,., . , - 4--as-ws' 1 Q ll 3 ga-3951 :L 4' ' Q' I f ei A, A . Y - , 1 f ' ,Ml V V l H 52 5' Q, 4 I l' P i ' i S '- 1 ' I - 7 T f ' ' 5 1 E y A 1 l 4 -. . i af in i, ' B- ,fri .fl 329.1 WESTER WEEK KING Brad DeSpain was the student council's choice for Western Week King. He nails from the north country of Sanders and is every bit a cowboy, having had lots of experience. A cowboy never leads a dull life and Brad is no exception. He roped a cute little gal to be his Mrs. this year. Brad is Sophomore class vice-president. -151- A QQNS V fu 2 'EL X3 E 6 'SL Q l89 ' N! A fs 9 0747, 2 , 2-gff ,... ZX! Aj? . v , 550 7 IV. ,4,,JfZg.z , flff Z,'.7Oj 6 1 li W I , , Y v , -A A-K , - J. , 'Q77Z,V QQ Zfgffvjzjtiiif, ' jugcecf 1 dbg WZ Z 'dd' 'af 7 Q away 414.65 yi? Z M RT if Wzfifgi ,. i A 8 ' w vu !--wr. W ,.e 1, I, 1' Fpg RD fl'nu-- jk -- ' f V -ing! mi: F Q' R SAEFORD EDOI5 CENTER I SAFFORD FOOD CENTER jnufulaf. 97Zmlm.L For the Finest in Fresh Though the phrase is Often Meats-Grocerles-Frults used in jest and Vegetables From Soup to Nuts Phone 563 We have the best Phone 238 TOURIST MARKET 535523 , ww , - -.,,,,,- Z w Tw' :uw ew :T :vq 1. 5 7 i i W WN i 1 f T TQTT H -I V. wif R ggi 'E'e 3 eef 'T R'RTT N T Q 'T ef , - E 9 3 T H I -154- OURIST T I ABLES J w 1 I olgflfg .WQQEPQJ OPERATING IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN ARIZONA EXECUTIVE OFFICES SAFFORD, ARIZONA Where Happiness Costs So Little MIARSTON Swllf- gm Kwwl SUPPLY co, I 6 Complete Line of T SCHOOL SUPPLIES 84 EQUIPMENT f17LdA.QljL ATHLETIC GOODS STAGE EQUIPMENT ,LL OFFICE SUPPLIES 3M3'Q ' 390 and EQUIPMENT Quplicating Slfpplies L EquIpmenf8.MaInienance awholesale Dealer 3209 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, A Phone CR 7-5477 -155- LU7., 60mPfU'U!f Phone Alpine 8-3719 324 W. Washington Street ' Phoenix, Arizona Finest in Band Instruments ! a WM. LEWIS 8g SONS VIOLINS 0 SELMER o BUFFET o HOLTON o GRETSCH 0 LEBLANC o OLDS o HAYNES o NOBLET a SLINGERLAND 5-sea-' L' THATCHER MARKET Phone 1063-W THATCHER, ARIZONA G. and W. AUTO SUPPLY STORES IN SAFFORD, ARIZONA WILLCOX, ARIZONA Ldalzdlawb, SAFFORD - MAIN STREET ,Y .1 U ' ni...-fix - 156 SAFFORD SPORTING GOODS CO. Sporting Goods Center of Eastern Arizona 407 Main Street Phone 812 Safford, Arizona Wilson Athletic Equipment CASH 81 CARRY STORES: SAFFORD LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS ' S LINEN SUPPLY DEPENDAPF ,P ,., 1930 ... LAUNDRY :I Dry Cleaning f . 5, Drive-Up Corner 5ih Ave - 7ih Sf. Phones 77 - 92 GLOBE Drive-In Cash 8: Carry 750 N. Broad Si. Phone GA 5-235I MORENCI Plaza Phone TO 5-3303 Cash Xu Carry A 'fa' Une Ga!! ibn .91 1411 yan. mmm CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales 81 Service Szurfurh Qfullvgr uf Ezfllllfg Qfulturv ARIZQNAIS I:',4S'l'ERN Aklzozv,-rx 1-'11v1-'sv' v1oc.-nm.1Ar-.-n...- 21: 'r.-1.-Pham lf G Y smfrfokn, Amvowfx THELMA SANFORD VIYIAN Ol sm: FINEST MEATS Mu ff.1 gn Imam.-1.-f T C I C P L 0 .. C 7 3 SAFFORD, ARIZONA - 157 CALL II9O-R Cinder- Pumice-Sand 84 Gravel GILA VALLEY BLOCK CO. L. W. Afwater, Mgr. BOWIE HIGHWAY HOLLADAY MEAT SERVICE THATCHER , 3 50 1 fm! I., Ii f E :B 5.I..II,R2 4? '3:g,. X I 3 P- fl' 7 i SEIIRS UI ff SAFFORD -'I5 VT1 STATE FARM INSURANCE COM PAN I ES sAFFoRo Rudolph C. Stolp - IAgentsI - Paul E. Winkler SAFFORD AUTO SUPPLY COUNTRY MANOR MOTEL Serving Eastern Arizona for 20 years 2647x395 BEST IN PARTS 8. EQUIPMENT 701 Main Street in Safford SAFFORD CLIFTON Phone T Phone Un 4-3562 EAST SAFFORD HEATED SWIMMING POOL Compliments of fA f ' Aim' O 'E ' . - ' I I ci? CR - PRODUCTS Phone 'I69 -15 9 GENERAL UTILITIES, INC. Natural Gas PlMA,Amz. When you . . BUY, BUILD or REMODEL Be SURE your Home is piped for . . GAS! 3 I ' fi'?27 q'?g5T3'f:f +- -.,.,,, -- Q 3' m r' F 1 'lf--A-jziyz S I 'T o ,IIR I VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO. Your Oldsmobile and Cadillac Dealer ,ol Lines Company 724 Main I Your Farmull Farm Machinery Dealer in Sufforcl Phone 64 Ks' 1 Q. ll I Z2 55 H M, ll WH lu gg , ll STANDARD OIL ' I OF CALIFORNIA 4 'I' -'- ,. Monroe Claridge PIMA DRUG CO. A friendly place to shop around for any occasion BROOKS LUMBER ' COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 510 Cenfral Avenue Phone 271 -' Salford Pima, Arizona -160- Authorized Friqidcire Scxles and Service 514 sm Ave. Phone 327 Q szxrrono, ARIZOZNA a-, Xl? . J ii Q Wood s' Refrigeration Company COMMERCIAL HEFRIGERATION - For the Best in Homes and Building Supplies SEE Weech 8. Taylor General Contractors PIMA - Phone HU 5-2491 -1-, Y SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. Safford's Largest Variety Store SAFFORD EQUIPMENT COMPANY SAFFORD, ARIZONA .X 1 5 ff Quality - Service - Reliability . . , , , f f 5LU1myiELL1Euas A Md l FI SIYCCI ' D RIN K C The pause that refreshes SAFFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Soda Water - AII Flavors Buy Graham County Drinks -'I6'I- Xl vx Sofford Arizona ABSTRACT COMPANY W Expeffs ln OU' Line FIFTH AVENUE FLORIST Safforcl, Arizona Your Home Town Insurance Agent FLORAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY WEDDINGS, CORSAGE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. FIN HINA AND CR Established l906 FTS OF AU- KWDS- Title Insurance-Abstracts Compliments of SCHOOL AND SPORTS lnsurance of all Types Salford Ph. 95 Arizona Phoenix, Arizona George W. Koutz and-Son 0 CABINETS CUSTOM MILLING DU PONT PAINTS GILA BROADCASTING Executive Offices Safford, Arizona Phone 6 The Best in Radio 808 Cemfa' Avenue KvNc KGLU SAFFORD, ARIZONA winglgw S8ff0I'd KCLF KWH? . Clifton-Morenci Gl0be'M'am' KCKY Coolidge RE Q sc:-Io0L FURNITU o ornce FURNITURE oon SUPPLIES CI-I . S omce SUPPLIES Q ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SI'andard-EIecfric-Portable O VICTOR ADDING MACHINES U VICTOR PRINTING CALCULATOR 0 A. B. olcx IJUPLICATING PRODUCTS 0 EDISON volcswxursns- o mrro DUPLICATORS G oUR MICHINE unnv R HISTORK x BU5lNE.fS Z YEA ovId2 ' . . hag been 'Io Prx Qui' ?w::yIal:IjIeed serglce to ax u I ON . 2ch0oIs In Mn' x 1 530 WEST WASHINGTON - PHOENIX, ARIZONA HOWARD s. srorrr Irucsonm - PRESCOTT - FLAGSTAFF - MESA - SAFFORD - BISBEE - YUMA s1A1loNERs IY-,map LORETTA'S I 423 Main Safford Q Phone 788 Ayes 'I EF ' Dresses and Sportswear for all occaslons I' at i PIERCE JEWELERS 424 Main Sheer Sofford, Arizona SAFFORD MOTOR COMPANY I ,Vg . ,T E M1 E 5 '55, QII FIS Isl .14 GILA ELECTRIC and CO- Safford, Arizona Your Chevrolef Dealer ..... SAFFORD, ARIZONA -163- F1 NW' 'l ' iiiiiili lllll 1 1 HALLSTED ll ,, PRINTING COMPANY c pri: J. E 'li' . 1618 FIRST AVENUE SAFFORD Wedding lnvitcitionsl gage J. GREEN'S Fine Food of Low Prices Recommended by Duncon Hines The only Exclusive Store for Men 8. Boys in Eastern Arizona The Most Modern Cafe in Sofford Quwe we 7! fake an 90' in gow' 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 N will - and your business. 'ii Many of your top-flight classmates will wind up making a career in banking, and A I 4 the Valley Bank is always on the lookout GLW f for promising young men and women who gf 5331555 have an eye on the future. 7: 5 A U 1 'fwliefe do 1 sign? ' j ii ?:ff:lZZ222S- . ' ,, .ish ', 1 .r., . E ff 2 1 f Lil ' NA K 'N' 1- 1' , f ' wi , 1 'f 1 - '-:1:,.,,.,..-,:f:f:2.?:f:1S25St3' 4' ' ' Us l ,A 2. no fn .?. l ONA l -' f ..- ' ' X i i 'xi L - . 14 . S si, . - ' iid' IL L, 4tf 1 ' , gii id, if ' 1, , , ' Y it , ' H Lsirgeef Bank m ffve Rocky Mounfam Qfgfec X -0... 5?-' ' EFF FI AL. DEPUSIY INSURKNCE CORFURATIQN I ax -164- lf 't 'fifflllHWUUMHUMH4WWWWUUUUIlIN!HHUIUW 'HHHIWWJIIHIIIIHlunmuunIIIIIIIIJIIIUWWIUU WWI!'UWM' PAGES OF THE PAST... Riconnso Folusvsn r ARIZONA -- Sf -hp' th' f driztion s h fan.-,Sf Sch lj. QOJVIPANY t-HINIHIIHMH ,f...,.. tt ...... ,.,, .tmrliltllllflflllltllfllflllllllltlmntlflllillllilllfllflfufWlllllllllllrHutt tt, , .ttt titllffmfflwzm ' n Q ' r Owned b Congratulations , , o - - 430 Main Street Sofford, Arizona -'I .. ' Those e 9 - - v-' ' 'F --- - - 121 . 1 M . , ,,.. -165- G Gila Valley Concrete Co. FULLER FORM DITCH LINING 'If it's made ofConcre1e, we pour if' ROCK AND SAND - TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE 2 Miles Wes? of Safford on West 8th Slreet Box 302 - SAFFORD yum 191101104 Publishingniompony If it can be primed, . . we can do if! 518 Main Street SA F FO RD A I KEEPSAKE BULGVALGRUEN TRIFARI INTERNATIONAL DIAMONDS FINE WATCHES JEWELRY STERLING Cold Beer-Wine-Liquor Fresh Eggs Daily-Poultry SAFFORD, ARIZONA Phone 20 Free Delivery CARL DURHAMSJEWELRY Q 509 Main Street E It I' I X Salford , Arizona COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT Bell and Howell - I mu . f :'??H-ff'-7 T N7 , , , ,..f--mf -1 ',i A - ---f ie,-1 -WQ--' . I ,. - - I ??xm' 'Am If 'TTU' W P I I 4' -'TTI 'nj' LI-IF TNI -TJ:1T'7' .. - f Ent f 1 - 2 - . ,,- -ii-D,-1g':,:'.f, fig Qviwqq: fx I ' . ,U,..-.,4,..-,gd, gluing , r a 1f--ifigi-,' 1 Q--I ' Q1 ,.e.4.gils'L1SLe+L'E :En I UsQT':fiii:ii- , ' ' , Wi, -- - fl f- ' -c L-1-.ii,,., , , ,- A, Z 1 ei Q . Y vi- T 5? ig ei: -Q - 11'!. '- --ff :gf . .e Y ' ,, baba Mm -'1 '- '- eff F- V,-r ----Y -.ei ,,, .L 4 T I 4-T ' - ' we , I - .I N 5. l4.I3L7I.L!aNL'E PINALENO NURSERY e LANDSCAPING THATCH ER APPLIANCE LANDSCAPING NURSERY STOCK - GARDENERS' Y SUPPLIES-HOUSE PLANTS at Telephone 538-W u 317 E. MAIN AT HIGHWAY 70 E Thatcher, AHZOHH Phone 1276 Your authorized Maytag dealer LUBRICATION WASHING LEONARD THOMPSON'S TEXACO SERVICE Expert Tune-up Work TIRES , BATTERIES Nr . 404 dwain Jfzgef Axaffomcf cvqdzorza Q3L'o,,E 144 Jagfigg, r.S'gz:5f Juni ggggoqdg dIfIu1ical7Urzsf'zunzerzf are ready and willing Qfanod CQE,,fal',---,:S',,lQ to fill your PRESCRIPTIONS r AND SUNDRY NEEDS Settles of Safford quickly and efficiently SIS gd A I VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN I Smmli ' iafiafccfa Jwuiia company SHORB MOTORS Your nearby Ford dealer---home of the wor1d's most beautifully pro- portioned car . Q.. I I. . FANNIN 'S - LP GAS o NH 3 f AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS AND FERTILIZERS - INSECTICIDES SELECT CLEANERS 522.Main St., Phone 244 Pick-up and Delivery Service FOR DRY CLEANING OF DISTINCTION . . . TRY US Compliments ot 3m E' Highway 70 MR. AND Mas. DARVIL MEBRIDE phone 10, MAC'S MARKET sPo1 Thatcher, Arizona HAWTHORNE HOUSE FINE FOODS! HOME BAKED PIES! Open from 2:30 to 12 Midnight WEST HIGHWAY 70 KIMBALL - GREENHALGH INSURANCE and REALTY COMPANY See Us For Insurance of Every Kind! REAL ESTATE - TITLE INSURANCE SAFFORD, ARIZONA DA I R Y P RODUCT-S 615 I Ill 'Sl LA CASA MANANA Fine Mexican Fond SAFFORD, ARIZONA PHONE 86:3 BAlLEY'S OFFICE 81 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 81 EQUIPMENT Underwood Typewriters, Adding Machines SAFFORD DALEY DAIRY I A gl W Distributors of Sunset Dairy Products Thatcher, Arizona DRIVE-IN Your college gathering place For Home Delivery---CUII 5I5I -- Safforcf Euilcleu Supply Co. S40J'Lf?'d, 4 3 J. M. OWENS, Manager LUMBER, RooF1NG, HARDWARE, PAINTS STAFFORD' ARIZONA OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Phone 27 Safford, - Arizo Spanish 81 American Dishes -our Specialty! Phone 0207-J -2, Solomon ' .- 169 - TFMI .... At last it's over! Ended are the endless hours that went into compiling this book. Seven months of editing. writing copy. marking pictures. proofreading. and trying to meet deadlines that never were met. When we were in so deep and so far behind we thought the end would never come. but then how rapidly the days sped by and suddenly we found ourselves caught up! The book has a different style from previous OASESI and many changes have been made. We hope you will like them. Of course we expect some criticism. but we also hope to receive some praise and acclaim as well. When the last shipment of the yearbook is finally off, an editor's relief is mixed with an empty feeling ofa wonderful experience being over. anxiety that you students will like the book tif you only knew how many hours went into hopes of pleasing youll and the deepest gratitude to her staff. My job would not be complete without mentioning the people who have contributed to the 1959 OASIS. My deepest appreciation goes to: TOM SCOTT. adviser to the OASIS, for his never ending encouragement when the chips were down. and for his willingness to pitch in to do someone else's job. that didn't get done. DOROTHY NELSON. photo editor. who spent many long hours developing and printing pictures for the OASIS. VAL HOLLADAY, staff photographer, for taking mary of the pictures throughout the year., DALE HANCOCK and WILL WADKINS, sports editors. for the wonderful work they did on the sports section of our book. BETTY BARNEY. copy editor. who did a fine job of writing copy for all the pictures. JEAN SKINNER. layout and design. who laid out many of the pages in the book, PHYLLIS HEYDORN. layout and design. for the great help she gave on all aspects of the yearbook. especially for the layouts. HELEN ORTEGA. typist. who did a great job of typing a lot of the copy. And my sincere thanks go to the individuals who dropped in every once in '1 while to see if we needed 'mv hel L . . . . Q p. which inevitably we did. Before I sign off, I would like to say to you, the student body, we have tried our best to please you in producing the 1959 OASIS. but we realize that ' tak ' e ' ' mis t es are certain to be found. We hope you will overlook the smaller ones and forgive us for the bigger ones. And to all who will read this book. may you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed compiling and publishing it. Sincerely. BETTY LOU MONTES. 1959 Orrxis Editor - 'I70 - deff I 75721, 5. - ' X . 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