Litchfield High School - Wickiup Yearbook (Litchfield Park, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1952 volume:

.nh I 'C'0-cg, I 'Q--gg... If l Al Q vp Z . ' f A? 5, W W ! Q - ',f . , ,. xy -A mm2j2fM E' ' - HY: f' 5 W 'ff ii: .J ,.j, . W A I x . I .1 X I ' -V 71 Y 53' A ' L - - AY 'gig 46' X if , . 41 if 'V fx i,f.f'!i. fl' . Nut g m 'E1 ' Ll, ' Q Q :,:h?v2 W0 gp? xx If 3 A f 'Fw iff' ,1 '? . Fr. -. ' .- :sf-fr 4--.-?-'YAYY L : W W ,., , 2 -m n I l . 'QV :gg E I i 1 .-1 -I. 0 - 4. I ,Y x - ,- fi! - . viii: '-c,-SSW A. ' -'IZ' 1 - -3 A 4 f 1 f N 'iw-A A1 W f'3ffff4'f5 ' 'f 2 Q -T'4 : 2' A A 3' f,7'f',i3g W Q' QS!! ,EQ 3 A Fx' mt W: .JL ' 'H ' ,Q v Q, I is-3: . - Q f . - - - ff v : A 3- r' I - A 1 Xxx nf zu -- - - f g Q , eff...-I rf A I A mx A ' , M' I I f ' L in i , 5 fl aT' I ' Q I , N 5 Q 'I' 51 1331 J 1 I he .B m I X Jr, f . -. , , s E f f I ff T I ., s i ul-N It In ima. 1, G Z Y A Q1 Q. ,-wr -...:TV'x x' Q -Q IHA- , f , 1 f f . M , ' f L, l j iii' -J 1, ,vf 4q,,a ' '?f' N ., k k ' L. ,' ' Y' f -77 ' , '- '-- fgi... -JA fq, ,, , A' ' A , Jgf' , q ' V M'4 I: , U,-.5 xr xt X ul 3 : l 'ro---'df' ,Q-Y ,N 5 , , 1 1 C 6 --MSMI, . 'A , Y Y N NL. Y ups- -ahx Y -V' f ,- 1 H ' f nu R l i I Y f -- V47 Y VV i llff X I lf.-rw-u.m,.....L...... I u.l1Q-in-lj! A .u- ua I A -- AU UQFHS gmc? off ...,.,,......-----1 - Q iv---1, ll m X , -41 I 1-11 v. , . as 1 -7 ,. M , -.....,---- s.-.-.Q '-1-L...,- ,- Y Ay ,, A PEm'PEcr1vf: zzrcnrzsw HIGH sumo 'f 1' 1 1 1 Af wr .1 W l na ...4-.- 'iv' .fi KZQP7 fK 7 .lf- ' a f 44 ra 04 Eff' anvil yf 1312- y 7 Af Y XI 7' 5 +45 N 4 y .JK OX 0 55K J EE L-NJ A C,,f QT ,gg-gfig Wm Q F. 4 IRC 'W t P f f? fi ,h fp, 0 WSPWQWEQ' M Q 9 W Q ' uf Y Q 'N 1 ', :A 1 lu ' 4 1 ,I ' 5 J' . A x 1 x 11 4 1 1 1 4 gl I 1 H ss IIY 1 A 1 t ' un 6 li ma Q A 1 K k 1 t I n I-If ,ff 'X f ,- 1 X R3 K 6,-7 ip 1 f' 2 gil CSI ti A A V K- ' y !Z,x I LI Y Y -A ---' ' L his ., 'T' -:T ., -' L ,- Eat-S 4 i, : bgxlljh I J r H r Y Y f lf. f 'EZ-: .4153 Eg. ' J Z 6 ' ' , ..Vf ' '. nf, -'1 1, b. 1 9411 i ', 0 Q: ff .1 E. 11 fy rf 4 x Vu v I C,-- 'I-in-x 'N ' V ' ' gt: if ' ,,- ' vp X 1 1. .I V6 :n1,'i. I Pyrex X I 1. pf, , 4 sg' Us Em g'1W ,11-ff 5 1 1 1 1 v 1 ,, 1 1 K - C, 211 Q Q D 9 - - h E 91? , 1 mg? I i W A-S 'W' -11 1 1.1 1 wa .':.. . 1 1 1 W .,' 1--as , . A -' ' sb' 57 2 ' - ' 7X 1- I 1 -In I 'n: -QBQ 1.g.,f,,S' n7 ',1 57 A 1 f.L:f2'-S 1 11 j Q I lj'- 12 5 I 'IH' Q 1 7 ff 1 111 1,41 If' H M, 11 r lfff 4' ' , ,' 3 1 1' 'ff' I fa? f f- , 1-1 H M- 11.418, f. af?-S, , 9 ,Q - fi . in 1 1 1 ,' 1 1' 1 , iq I x tr 114, x I I I I I Q gl x T H E WI C K I U P Litchfield High School 59 LITCHFIELD PARK, ARIZONA 1 952 Foreword High school days are filled With gaiety, seriousness, hopes, and dreams. This year's yearbook has tried to recapture some of those moments so that as you first glance through your annual, you will recall vivid mem- ories5 then as years pass, and you again take up the book, you will once more be Wafted to those days of reality and fantasy, as you read again of life Inside I,.H.S., the subtitle of the 1952 Wickiup.. Introduction . Administration Seniors ...... Juniors ...... Sophornores Freshmen ....... Activities ..... Sports .............. Work and Play Advertising .... Contents Located at Litchfield Park, Arizona, is Litchfield High School Within Whose Walls and 1 i J ,MM ng-ik' f 'YQ ,sf M45 514: 'Q -1.1.1 . .m:,.v In ,H ,5 ,. .:,,., ' '- W , - V ' ' ff K 5.-,M fyfvfwt I f ig ,xl -,gb a , X , , , f 1 ,T 1 - ,.C' , ,5 .Q A . Fm.-mn 9, Wm mm! M 'gm A NM X x,,,4:W 4.,- ww ,,,.:,,,,,,,,. ..,, .mg ,W :WA , ' ,Af 5---W 'T' V, 3, , n , - K N M-.w-,W..........M...,,.....,,......,w.w.,..-,, - um-. NM, .. - ...Q ..,,,,,,.,,,....,,..',,.,,.,4..,, ,..n.,---, A . My M W A X, , Nm , m - L4 2 ,M m.M,,s, Mwf - ' .K yah A gg, .. wfkfwi' L J -'-.asf A K' if K 11 f,:,.,f N - few? 5:.vQy1LM,iT'2 I - X Y ,.ya-iw--ff',',y, R f- .v A , Q Ml I , 4 'fn ' M M-H119 . A. X Qvf .I.f1LN fa , . A . ,my Y , M,,W.A5fy: MQ-fwf'1',, . . Q ,,, ,W 'H JZ K an Md I we To the right is pictured one of the pleasant moments of life Inside L.H.S. On the campus in front of the school happy banter and confidences are exchanged. Inside L.PI.S. We enjoy the freedoms that through the efforts of our forefathers have become the her- itage of all Americans. We have regulations, to be sure, but these are for the protection of the rights and privileges of the majority and for the purpose of helping us to become useful and enterprising citizens in our great nation. And since so many boys and girls throughout the darkening World of today do not have the opportunities that are ours, the Class of 1952 Cledicates this issue of the VViCkiup to the hope that youth the World over may come to experience the freedoms that are the Way of life Inside L.H.S. The 19 2 ehool Year Begins Another school year begins. Once more buses unload students who are again answering the challenge of the school bell. The girls and boys hurrying toward the school in the above picture are representative of the youth of America with its great possibilities and promise for the future, While the bus and the school are emblems of freedom in educa- tion. As the year proceeds, there will be moments of joy, anXiety, and frustration, With moments of success as Well. So guided by the maps follow this young, industrious generation so filled With energy through the school year of 1951-52. ,gh V My 5 -7 f----'-We--W--PM-1 5 W. .,.... ,...,.. .., M1l.K.B.MCMICKEN MR. G. H. l1EISMANN DR. R. K. HILTON President Member Clerk The School Board Stands For Progress lNlr. Tidwell showing the new school bus to the Board of Education through whose interest in the students, Litchfield High acquires the equipment to make it what it is today. ff The L.H.S. Facult MR. A. L. TIDWELL Superintendent, Litchfield Schools Adviser, Student Council MR. VV. E. ANGERNIEYR Miss CAROLYN BANKS MR. R. E. HAYIDEN University of Arizona Arizona State College at Tempe Creston, Iowa, Junior College Band? Chorus Home Economics, Second Kansas State Teachers' College SP0HS0f,F1'0Shm2m Class Ad , G.S5Hfgeef1 . F H A 5t15?Filt31if1fEEf3?? Vlser' lr S eague' ' ' ' Sponsor, Junior Class MR. C. B. COOR MR. J. GARCIA MR. N. R. BORG Colgate University Arizona State College at Tempe Arizona State College at Flagstaff Arizona State College at Flagstaff Assistant Coach, Football Colorado State College, Greeley , InduSP1'lalATtS , Coach, Baseball Commerceg Driver Trainingg Adviser, Adviser Desert Howl Boys' Allianceg Tennis Coach ' 135 MISS EM MA HUNDHAUSEN University of Missouri Washington University, St. Louis English Sponsor, Senior Class Editorial Adviser, Wickiup MRS. DOROTHY OSTERGREN North Dakota Agricultlxral College Home Economics, First Semester Adviser, Girls' League F. H. A. MRS. JUANITA JAMISON University of Iowa Arizona State College, Tempe English, Speech Sponsor, Junior Class MR. I. D. QUASS Greenville College, Illinois University of Nebraska Social Science, Biology Visual Aids Sponsor, Sophomore Class l Miss MARIE VALENZUELA MR. KEITH A. WEST St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix Washington State College School Nurse Utah State College Tests students' hearing, sight, Sclencei Math and Weight. Sponsor, Radio Club Checks on illness Sponsor, Freshman Class MR. TONY KOMADINA, WTR Arizona State College, Tempe Physical Education, Science Coach Sponsor, Sophomore Class MISS NELDA RANDALL School Secretary Takes dictation, writes letters, signs excuses, and keeps files and records MISS FRANCES YBARRA Arizona State College, Tempe University of Michigan Spanish, Commerce Sponsor, Senior Class Business Adviser, Wickiup Men Whose efficiency add to the pleasure of life Inside L.H.S. These four men are always on the job, keeping our corridors and classrooms clean, maintaining the school grounds, and keeping the buses in top shape. Left to right: M. B. Webb, F. Bruesch, J. Dobson, G. Donaldson. These Men Drive Us To and From School The school bus is an institution in the life at L.H.S. Some of our teachers along With our regular bus drivers, devote a little time each day to driving the buses. Left to right: Mr. Webb, Mr. West, Mr. Hayden, Mr. Borg, Mr. Smith, Mr. Garcia, Mr. Bruesch was ard. won Shand 171 The Senior Class While not the largest class to be graduated at L.H.S., the class of 1952 is a good one with its ideals expressed in its motto: We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give. Archie Tucker has led the group as president, Bill Zeigler has been vice-president, while Eleanor Brinker has served as secretary-treasurer. When the graduation eXercises arrive, only twenty-five of the thirty pictured seniors will be present to receive their diplomas. Three have changed their residences, one withdrew because of illness , and one has offered his services to Uncle Sam in order to help preserve the freedoms of this great country. PAT ACKMAN-April Frolics,1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Class Assembly 1, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Octette 4, Salad Bowl Princess 4, Sports' Night 2, 4, Tennis 4, Wickiup Staff 4, Winter Fantasy Attendant 1. 0 PAUL ARAGON-Transfer from Tolleson High, April Frolics 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Sports' Night 2, Wickiup Staff 4. MARY LOUISE ARVIZU-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Night 1, Wick- iup Staff 4. I JOY CLYDELL BELLUZZI- April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, April Frolics' Captain 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Girls' League Rep. 1, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Octette 4, Wickiup Staff 4. ELEANOR RUTH BRINKER-Abraham Award 2, April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Bus. Mgr. 3, Class Sec. 4, Co-Editor, Desert Howl 4, Children and Youth Convention 4, Declamation Contest 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, G. L. Convention 2, G. L. Council 1, 3, G. L. Sec. 3, Girls' State 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Convention 4, Wickiup Staff 4, Rep. Constitution Oratorical Con- test 4, Valedictorian. 0 MARTHA BROWN- Transfer from North Phoenix High, Desert Howl 4 Wickiup Staff 4. CHARLES BENARD CLINGE-Transfer from Wauconda High, Illinois5 Christmas Pageant 45 April Frolics 45 Boys' Alliance 45 Desert Howl 45 Wickiup Staff 4. 0 JOHN COUCH-April Frol- ics 1, 2, 35 Boys' Alliance Council 45 Wickiup Staff 4. RITA FRANCES CRABTREE-Transfer from Duncan High5 April Frolics 2, 3, 45 Chrismas Pag- eant 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Girls' League Convention 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Head Majorette 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 35 Music Night 2, 35 Tennis 45 Wickiup Staif 4. 0 JOYCE JO ANN CRAIGO-April Frol- ics 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1 ,2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Editor, Desert Howl 45 Declamation Contest 35 F.H.A. 2 3, 45 F.H.A. Bus. Mgr. 35 F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Night 1, 2, 35 Oc- tette 3, 45 Typing Award 35 Wickiup Staff 4. PHYLLIS CAROLE DAVIES-Transfer from Struthers High, Ohio5 April Frolics 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Music Night 3, 45 Wickiup Staff 4. 0 JOYCE ANN FORBES-Transfer from Lynnview High School, Kingsport, Tenn.5 April Frolics 3, 45 Candi- date for Salad Bowl Princess 3, 45 Christmas Pag- eant 3, 45 Girls' League Convention 45 Girls' League Pres. 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Music Night 3, 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Sports' Night 45 Student Council 45 Wickiup Assistant Bus. Mgr. 45 Winter Fantasy Queen 45 Chorus 3, 4. MARTHA JANE FULKS-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 1, 35 Class Vice-Pres. 15 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' League Rep. 25 Honor Roll 15 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Sports' Night 25 Wickiup Staff 4. 0 THOMAS WILLIAM HALL -April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Desert Howl 45 Foot- ball 2, 35 L Club 3, 45 Music Night 25 Wickiup Staff 4. Q18 1191 RUTH LOUISE HANCOCK-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Co- Editor, Wickiup 45 Declamation Contest 2, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Convention 45 Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports' Night 2, 45 Tennis 3, 4. 0 RICHARD J. HESS-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 35 Declama- tion Contest 45 Wickiup Staff 4. MARY AGNES HORNBAKER-Transfer from Tempe High5 Christmas Pageant 45 Chorus 45 Wick- iup Staff 4. 0 MARY KATHRYN JACKSON- Transfer from Buckeye5 Winter Fantasy Attendant 35 April Frolics 3, 45 Chorus 35 Music Night 35 Music Festival 35 Cheer Leader 45 Majorette Sub. 45 Girls' League Rep. 3: Co-Captain Sports' Night 45 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Honor Roll 4. GENE LEROY JEFFERIES-Transfer from Red- lands, Calif.5 April Frolics 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Boys' Alliance Rep. 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Children and Youth Convention 45 Christ- mas Pageant 3, 45 Football 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Music Night 3, 45 Student Body Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Student Council Convention 45 Wickiup Bus. Mgr. 45 Winter Fan- tasy King 4. O JOAN BARBARA McMENAMIN -Transfer from San Angelo, Texas5 Christmas Pageant 45 Chorus 45 Declamation Contest 45 Ora- torical Contest 45 Wickiup Staff 45 Winter Fantasy Attendant 4. JO ANNE MAXINE MYERS-Transfer from Clarkdale Highg April Frolics 3, 4 5 Band 3, 45 Chil- dren and Youth Convention 45 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Co-Editor, Wickiup 45 D.A.R. Rep. 45 Girls' State 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Music Night 3, 45 Student Body Bus. Mgr. 45 Student Council Convention 45 Tennis 3, 4. O GERALD BUFORD RACKLEY-Transfer from Oklahoma5 April Frolics 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Wickiup Staff 4. EDITH MARSHALL SCOTT-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, F.H.A. 3, Girls' League Rep. 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Award 2, Tennis 3, 4, Wickiup Staff 4. O MARY MARTELLE SHEARS- Transfer from Glendale High, April Frolics 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Class Sec. 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. Pres. 4, F.H.A. Sec. 3, Girls' League Rep. 4, Honor Roll 2, Music Festival 3, 4, Music Night 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Wickiup Staff 4. WILLIAM BURTON SWEENEY-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Boys' State 3, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Chorus 3, Class Pres. 2, 3, Football Announcer 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Music Night 3, Spanish Award 2, Student Body Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council Conven- tion 3, 4, Wickiup Staff 4, Winter Fantasy Attend- ant 2, C.B.O. Convention, Salutatorian. I CHAR- LOTTE JUNE TAYLOR-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Decla- mation Contest 3, Desert Howl 4, Music Festival 2, 4, Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Wickiup Staff 4. JON ARCHIE TUCKER-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Boys' Alliance Rep. 1 , Boys' State 3, Christ- mas Pageant 4, Class Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4, Music Festival 1, Music Night 1, Student Council 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Wickiup Staff 4. 0 HOW- ARD RONALD TURNBOW-Transfer from Okla- homa, April Frolics 3, Band 3, 4, Band Pres. 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Vice-Pres., Wickiup Staff 4. JIMMIE DON UPSON-Transfer from San Diego, Calif., April Frolics 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Desert Howl 4, Football 4, L Club 4, Wickiup Staff 4. I WILLIAM JAMES ZEIGLER-April Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Boys' Alli- ance Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Declamation Con- test 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, L Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Music Festival 1, 2, Music Night 1, 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Wickiup Staff 4, Winter Fantasy Attendant 3, 4, C.B.O. Convention. C205 1239 BOBBY MCMILLAN President MARJORIE COOPER Vice-President SUSIE SINGLETON Secretary JIM PIIELAN Business Manager HELEN BAKER LAVENIA BARKS SUE ANN BURNS ROSE ELLA CALCOTE JOSIE CERINO CARL CLARINO RICHARD ESQUIVEL CARMEN GARCIA The Junior Class LEROY ANDREWS BOB BETTERTON ENEDINA CAMPA JOHN COZAD EARL GROSS PAT HENRY JOHNNY JAMISON BARBARA J ARNAGIN BARBARA MASSONGILL TOMMY MOSLEY BOBBIE RAYNER WALTER REYNOLDS NANCY SCHUSTER BOB SHEPPARD EUGENE SHROYER CURTIS STELLEY KENNETH TAYLOR JANICE UPSON RICHARD URBAN LARRY WATT Recently Enrolled Students Not Pictured Are: CLAUDIE SAMPSON MARY LOUISE WHITTAKER Transfer from Glendale High Transfer from Tolleson High WAYNE TILLOTSON DOUGLAS WINGFIELD Transfer from Oxnard High, Calif. Transfer from Tolleson High Q24 N wil, 9 The Sophomore Class LADDIE COOR President RUSSEL KILLIP Vice-President ROBERTA CALLAN Secretary MARY ALICE MORALES Treasurer TONY ARVIZU BETTY LOU BAGSHAW BILLY BARNETT JACKSON BARNETT STARR BECK RONALD BELL ALIENE BELLUZZI DENNIS BROWN VENEITA BRUMMEL ROBERT BURGAN GLENN CALKINS JAMES CARDEN CHARLES COMPTON DOROTHY GAEFCKE AL GALINDO BEA HARDEMAN SUE HESS LARRY HORTON MANUEL J IMENEZ DAVID JOHNS 1277 GLENN LUDEMAN BOBBY LUDLOW LA VONNA MANNING BARBARA MGCORQUODALE GRACE MCMILLEN TERRY MYERS GEORGE NOLAN J ACK PALMER FLO ANN PATTERSON JACK PIERCE J UANITA RACKLEY EARLE RAYNER PEGGY REYNOLDS ARLYNE RODGERS CHARLES RYGIEL MARILYN SCHMIDI' ELEANOR SHACKELFORD BELEN SOTO EVELYN SWINSON CAROLYN TYREE CLYDE WEBB TOMMY WERTNER FRANCES WILSON PUG WOOD 1237 xv-,V The Freshman Class JERRY HALL 1 President KING COOPER Vice-President PAULINE J EFFERIES Secretary GLENDA J O ANDERSON TANYA ANDRADE DORIS ANDREWS MARY JANE ARAGON DOROTHY BAKER DALE ARMSTRONG RONALD ARMSTRONG KENNETH BLYTHE WAYNE BRAZEL BERYL BURTON TEDDY CALLAN GLENN COLE EDDIE CONNOLLY NANCY COOKE ROBERT COOLEY BILL CRABTREE SARA DELGADILLO ELIZABETH DONALDSON THOMAS FAULKNER JEAN FEYSA LEWIS GOLDBERG SYBLE HANCE THURLEEN HATIIAWAY FRANCES HAWKINS DARLENE JAMES LEON JARNAGIN ROSEMARY JONES 4313 CAMILLE KAMPERT DON LUX KENNETH LYNN VERNA MCCOURT ELAINE McDowELL HAROLD MILES FRED MIRANDA RUDY MORENO ELNORA NEEDHAM NANCY O'NEAL MARY PETERS GARNET PHILLIPS JUDY RANKIN SHIRLEY RAY THOMAS SCHUSTER J IMMIE SCOTT RAY SHEPPARD FRANCES SHERMAN THOMAS SHIRLEY LA DONNEI SPENCE GEORGE TRUMAN HERMELINDA VALDEZ WANDA WEBSTER JAMES WERNER IMA JEAN WILSON Recently Enrolled Freshmen Not Pictured Are: BUDDY STONE JUNE WANER Transfer from East Bakersfield Transfer from Fort Plain Central High, Bakersfield, Calif. New York C327 Adm 19? QM 355 Standing: Mr. Tidwell, Bob McMillan, Gene Jefferies, Jerry Hall, Jim Phelan, Laddie Coor. Sit- ting: Bill Sweeney, Eleanor Brinker, Jo Anne Myers, Archie Tucker, Joyce Forbes. Co-operation arks Progress With the spirit of cooperation evident throughout the year, the 1951-52 Student Council carried out the traditions of student government. Student Body President Bill Sweeney, serving his third year on the Council, presided over the meetings. This widely representative group of active leaders, along with their enthusiastic ad- viser, Mr. A. L. Tidwell, accomplished numerous student relations projects. Among these Were: entering a float in the Salad Bowl Parade for the benefit of Arizona's crippled children, planning the school's annual Patron's Day assembly, arranging and producing exchange assemblies with Tolleson High and Peoria High, financial aid to several school organizations, planning the all-school picnic in May, sponsoring an after-game dance, membership in the Junior Red Cross, and representing the student body in public relations on numerous occasions. The Council was a member of the National Association of Student Councils, a nationwide organization of student governments. Looking back, the members of the 1951-52 Student Council feel the satisfaction of participation in an important democratic function-self government. 1951-52 STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT .................................................... .... VICE PRESIDENT ........ SECRETARY ............................... BUSINESS MANAGER .............. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ............. ........ JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ....................,... SAOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT BOYS' ALLIANCE PRESIDENT ......... ........ GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT ....... ADVISER ........,...............,.,,,............,., BILL SWEENEY GENE JEFFERIES' ELEANOR BRINKER JO ANNE MYERS ARCHIE TUCKER BOB MCMILLAN LADDIE COOR JERRY HALL JIM PHELAN JOYCE FORBES MR. A. L. TIDWELL Back Row: Buford Rackley, Willie Hall, Gene Jefferies, Charles Clinge, Jim Upson, Bill Sweeney, Bill Zeigler, Dick Hess. Middle Row .' Miss Hundhausen, June Taylor, Joyce Forbes, Mary Arvizu, Joy Belluzzi, Jo Anne Myers, Martelle Shears, Rita Crabtree, Eleanor Brinker, Pat Ackman, Miss Ybarra. Front Row: Joyce Craigo, Ruth Hancock, Martha Fulks, Phyllis Davies, Kay Jackson, Archie Tucker, Paul Aragon. Seniors Publish 19 2 Wickiup The 1952 Wickiup staff was composed of the members of the Senior Class and each has contributed to its publication. Co-editors have been Jo Anne Nlyers and Ruth Han- cock, art editor, Edith Scott, snapshot editors, Joyce Craigo and Rita Crabtree, typists, Mary Arvizu, Joyce Forbes, and Joyce Craigo, sports editors, Bill Sweeney and Gene Jef- feries. Most of the mounting of pictures was done by Archie Tucker. The end sheets were drawn by Joyce Craigo under the supervision of lVlr. Coor. The division pages were drawn and painted by Edith Scott, Rita Crabtree, Joyce Crai- go, Mary Arvizu, Ruth Hancock, and Jo Anne Myers. Joy Belluzzi and Phyllis Davies also helped with some of the painting. The business side of the project was headed by Gene Jefferies, assisted by Joyce Forbes. Advertising agents besides Gene Jefferies were Bill Sweeney, Archie Tucker, and Ronald Turnbow. Joyce Forbes and Mary Arvizu were salesmen for the book. All members of the class were salesmen in the various business projects in which they engaged. Besides students already named, these were Pat Ackman, Paul Aragon, Eleanor Brinker, Martha Brown, Charles Clinge, Martha Fulks, VVillie Hall, Dick Hess, Kay Jackson, Joan McMenamin, Buford Raekley, Martelle Shears, June Taylor, Jim Upson, and Bill Zeigler. The 1952 Wickiup has been a group responsibility and proj ect. Q36 Desert Ho l Prints N ws Event ls there something the students should know? Print it in the school paper! The Des- ert Howl has been furnishing news to the students of Litchfield High School and the members of the near-by communities since 1930, and has been doing it with honors. The paper is published bi-weekly by the members of the journalism class at Litch- field High School in order to promote and unify school spirit and to inform the parents and members of the community of the activities, conduct, and the management of the school. Under the direction of its able adviser, Mr. Borg, the Desert Howl has won national and state honors to bring recognition to L.H.S. ln the Journalism Room one can see awards from a variety of press associations: First place from Columbia Press Association5 All- American from the National Scholastic Press Association5 All-Arizona conferred by the Pi Delta Epsilon, an honorary collegiate journalism fraternity at the Universty of Ari- zona, and International First Place by the Quill and Scroll. The Desert Howl is also a member of the Arizona Scholastic Press Association and of the Pacific Slope School Press Association. The Desert Howl staff for the school year of 1951-52 has been composed of co-edi- tors Eleanor Brinker and Joyce Craigo5 news reporters June Taylor, Martha Brown, and Wayne Tillotson5 sports writers Walter Reynolds and jim Upson5 mimeoscope artists Bob Sheppard and Willie Hall5 advertising agent, Charles Clinge. N. BS!-Eye-.. F ' I A v ' , ,.. -:vw uauuunn uvvlv ' ui 'f -s. - 1 -. , -are :mu SIHQ I I II ay JU - I ads I ter I II I USQk'fOW ws dis- . , ,lm II .I II I In . 1 On1sr5ho . ml A Ellen to a fail is mare yi- . . - -4- if A' 'io n Qld High' CPOASXTQOYW h f L1 ' W ' lc . , -' ' 4' , -rchfie me N .9 Cmfm - l 'Qt A S Versbt I . I ' v ne affng I 4 ,I I. Eff faculty ofnixcandidatetfcjrbauqhfeneqg be fun SHW7 Ssembly - , f ,I ,, 1 -pg I I J . 5 i , Chosen by f the sqhovl Muona 5,-,ati 7 of Litchfl coat., and swea '-Yeublyp 1 i - and, , Q 1 Q I A Citizen 0 d W me Anne Myers Jarnigan has I :iI1HIo,ed'byD9f-3nv:Ii,y,2I I I, IIII1IsI,i,I: gm SGIUV II NI III Lltdfhld alan sczmi .Litchfield mr, im aid Qffflufion, was Jo I IIII ,student ,aafmzz Zxgfgirisggr Veda he - :OPM in annual j ' -.. .. . - the me erv anH'f '. . ' 5 saws, wld. ' blend ' - 11-0 d theqym 'ffm Q I r , : , -f K , - ,ss man-21 wok- md , in elm fcke mmm 1 953 assilfieiepta' 'lfusffiiiesife :fii. iii '7S Ziiioflwflsqfsy' Salesman Named ' -mf- i ii : only. fre .wie N etrfftHill TW wt 'Ely ac?Sf'l Tm: my lime' E d lot., of euifv ' co' U10 'wudD S Dravid-will be ., enfireiy ,'f ' - . ' my stylists, spemiisinq WJ' of C Sensei ban - V, -- , , Litchfxex .wha f me 5 ut' Jana CW- .. iw- -.fri --.fm -tis' Sn:O VlQ91 19 h --me --Y 1 -f of - ' 5 xi s 1 if N' ::.':E::a fi! is c- of Us ,rc xx - 'H C. me e e op sa esmen o t e Le,-,Ne I - Q Q 5 5 an Jeno ' sn, '13 am- haf' 7105-f 1 HQ -ind Cu y also ' r Class for Christmas - A Ven ' Y 1 Sent!!! Cu' 7 H NYY these n in K D i70 - ooked fa een of th 'I s was announced ' 'Hi S license' me operator must 'on X me ls in the white acc W H95 irq cr, 7 event 0 dance . . I U' ' state in wh h they exoect 'L- ', Q X , X Bye E ee QU f thg :ugh , , 01' the ,, 'Own fr S of th is st Sfnior Class Meeting., -lg' ' --f 1 NN . 1, we fa,-uxzv 0 , de B !ov Are Sm . of of she .mnjof jfs-f. e-,- am- Joy aeiiuzzi, Joyce Sli NOW ' HXNMQYNQCX. iffy? ty-rebastsx-1 than sexecisf 11 as a 'r Issldx O C e I 4 I 'Wnfd rin ass at--Q, bhrllis Davies, :im-wr , R-blfmhod 2 i-weekly by the V t il-C U.n,gn:f'4jo,,ns 1 no-.rua CP' ec, far LH- A 1 sei ' V 5' PIURIA - Chosen L,-,qind 11101, Jo:lrm Myers, Charles ,members of the Journalism -' QUOD l, once ag: we Sk- Xagfl'-I f their salty .1 in doni-ie U our t e 0, U-4 I Maia? :neg ,jfs lime, and aurora mcxiey. Class at Lnchfieid High M, KY ,,.gvx9- .73 Wad 3 -r-S ' pemabiit . wg, ,ut 'Pd wg: bask? are - fb, me :eo35E.S4'z 1 the. A SNEIXZ-mfs and ali 932' l l beadernhivf Ft th: n 9 a 'hd' fb., j S11 - ri er , .-2 ' mit' dui , ' per ec I , r 11 be on- finest h' ghe ' Wtghqlpa attic' Earl at Paige! lciavini over ' i:,nm, of 5096 ' con skl'1 , lyiq, t me ,lg 'I 5 9 1, .. Im,-a ff- 2,5 P I SX I hose, ffm out - ri, -4 a. r , LI' I , - ,e Ls co11aI,o:I, 6-gferg T Shri II Q hay, - Gif Corea ziiml fi bw' Ulu T e Of.-ig ' fvii-:S ' - S6 A 1- e'ili11dh'1diang that VCU Fifi-G - : .,' 0 . wh. ' fq nt and 'lim Thc A . 'I . 1 . c 1102! game yawn ll U high du nw 9 xr ,ea tcokl , - yd 1 nal? ff yr. 'Co ter 3 -- is 1. 11e,fD, ,t qtlff xg aw S 1' ix!-' th . worm - - me 5 in ,a - xx ln, ,, r.DnoiIIIIb YW' total 103 a roy lima. Flmlx l tons.s , on the Wil , you M rmutre sen 2 nem Is of each 1 I I:L'wa1III' lr, Des S of U' Ig : diggs oth X 1:3552 glagiszfifis 531- :lI tci gt - .. 2 0 sr ' ' vf bbyu . H, 5 'P ' , 3 ,I I of' SO . O : Jack P ' iw X I :url -ldnvircbtkhw 1. ,.c-1 , fr W- l -' - -.....g. Us he o p Hillsa Q .,, ms ,mow 1 l I 1 4 ,-...... ,N H , I n , GI . 61-Jr the , p -- -M t 1 0 K Y. -I VV, 'uf' P' '1i,.J'u? 'r ' ' 3:11 , ee' up a io al ' ' F . P111 0,0 - ' I' tr ' X, - .' dt' , ' A5 1 ' ' ' ,nucl- 'Q v lib t L1 - U' pl I l thine P fin J , ,.f,,Jj'4,j 21,0 1Y 'w,, 1y'fq,! f , I el' . c 3 -'th' II 1 have C' 'W - - I 5 0, he Q, bn, Pe ,vm 01, . , .uv ' -' oe:-Cxasixos A Nm, VMSIIM ,va am K G I, P-Pao - 1,5 r ,Ifr . i ' I vo Qdya ,rx ' B, uw ,wr 0 iris P 5 -r 'L L 1q -78 674. ly - sz ale' 911 51 X1 H1 noi 5 Q,-redw' hula- Clean 1,04 ,, 9 'Iii' .1 rv lah ,-,,,uIII , wwf Sis: sf d,vwx'- ,Q x mr ized ,wwf km, an ! an ul' 11.211 ' rl wil 5x0 f Mo' ilu' 7 I ' 2695 YU dovmvvxa W lad iii' iig!ilovGY ad gyda my - io ' ' 1 ' e e4 v x m X 1 393' N Q-are 4 , -fa 0, ,Ia ni, Pu, ,, 1,9211 di Sf,-1I,,.,1'-1,5 :X vig? or xx N ., ma: dm. ihlvnq '- :Pao lf' rode fb fn' b -eil :- . , f , J, 41 I. I li., alo , JJ E4 y U, , r n N, '19 Um , . e u 1- t some wud . 9+ be I, , I re ll named scfmm. . ,II tr, I - ' ' she. 9, ' . . das its ju: 'fr - ' 1 'bio' It, ' ps gs 0 X ae NN D phhll 9 ez? -gal QOXQQP 0 not QGFQXPX UIC? ' sth! M1011 P' any .wh no we -1-QX mm' mr- W' Q91 Y, alot? iff, Sasesocrs ix t gnqlkbh :phases 'YPQ W' nu c iv' iz be 6' t ' :Y of 9 1 to s aivivvsxie Y fevtvbx ' us misktvhk i .E L L A . n ni 82' 4 5 A gh In fa vz Q X P1 'gg u,',pe'1 0, Ian ts nr .. 5 1,1 T 091 pn Q 4 of d it 26 9 11 th S d h dl or b f S ri, n Q O' r , 1 0 lx U 1 9 Pho ' t eg V as 9 I Q 17 Z e, - B., ' X ... -. Q f I ff C R +I 'rfh ooo SU! rn' 1 6 sl dz, ' 4.1, of ' rt li. ,W ln, ogg X U ,ii gg G ff 47 C N 4 fltmla seo '63 ' are ,-1,9 0 17' UI EZ If jo 'nfs ' 1445. 0 L t Ifbs 11 'kv 4 as 9Ym o P1 9 0 I J 0 ng 51 0 .P gh! his Art was be a lb ,I 1 fqq ,V e I: I , if ' 6, ' el e r P 0' f, om. ' YQ za ' 81 keg ui Pllesoll - - ' Jo T' 'fd . D,-Off of-ith ae Nw is P S 2 iffse 'Yu A 7f xx x. 4-nas, of I g'9 e f. fs Sei' of' C3 ' . 'f r ri, - d ., 3 I V .fIe I 1 I- 3 f 1' 1 th fo I F. 1 s d U .S umbe S ilfhex-s'g h izsrnp offdghffll hey! I1 I ev fa,,.Iv:1 U ,719 4 C I QL! I, 37' J 'o, y 4g. UI ist . II A D le II. SL: - nw, cl S' Ib I 'V S Dfl ' S. of S f 1 y,,d I ,7IIIII .I d 7' va u ,I ff !'Jffs ',IJr 1 ' E - - 1 5 nv e fi 'O Q1 to Z S ff f -nl S fi, Of rn ,S 4 L 1 tube fl! U1 :I t e 9 H es Ht he III fh h red sg, ,agua t ui, 1 Ii ,, b g eshm b U we the U h tl oo 1 Q' r ' rn 8 S 5 H1 . r S ,, fi use J d U I' 1 1 ' th r-va 3 X 1 'I' A fh foo t H, t h r L 5 rf, 27 Po . .'9s e A y t Sr P ,A 0 fn . t 5 S 1, 'Z eq . . , - , X x. 3 . a ,- ro iq - ' fhylfva .,, o of 54: O S qi: d t 6 . x1y?-Qcxoizavfsiox 94 lx dead 215, your X 'YW of r ,I fol Q69 xo? Sac! Qpblgxpa 1 deylih .sand ui? LL' JOM f Oo Qeoqh xwwavs eos ,X Iwswcpv ,,,.iI-:In ,Img x n n xv xv f na uni , , A ,pal .B Q .1 ,ure Th fy-7 su r orb IQ rry. I I I I 7 lq I yI e Q1 .p II, ,gn V f f1,,,f U4nbS! ' 979 :fancy ZIIII and fn ,hz Stan-dmg: Willie Hall, Bob Sheppard, Charles Clmge, 'ala GI'fIx5f,,,0 ,f wa' 1 415929. f II 951 L IcIIn,gh C 'f1a,, L , I , Jimmie Upson, Mr. Borg. Kneeling: Eleanor Brinkvr, .N Yifvhaf X , ' ,I S' .xv '::,pso1:I':' 01- 52 f Sch rf , - ' 0- .roi . I 0 ,QP 6 ui in 9469 past fp ,AZII1I,, I9 I Gems., Martha Brown, June Taylor, Joyce Craigo. :SMI 91359 X 5 mags 63OX0f'i?6gI J ma: Ent 7 :Vey 4' D' Hr S I De 'Qa 'W ' lil ' a in me name -C . 1- -- .- .. -nw W5 i - new YN C9 2 V 'B' F I reflux Jed Iffe 'KS deli! ed 1' ugfjts I 5 A917515 519379 Tffdv an djf' chens lately bei-fill vig.: V3.3 TKTZBEQS 12,22 XC Oil 294335. Z5 Qiivfl, Hifi S fl L ell 4 Q ' ' 'Cl ri BTX 9 5 . 9 ' ' . jk wwf UO' r P and 922:11 nc' a 52 6 56 I lofi'-i.ag:b1sGi?11f:ew317 ciilsrrbilgsi Qifrfiilmi 'fail 'fcgs 922642191 Cggltixiav Pixefafwfl,v'3,,xNj,,s'le-.vii UQ o , - H 1 , , . ' 'L Dire- ' - . 'if 'fiias rf- 1. ifif ti-sk-lr f 0'-Y c-1 F 3 .v W th W' e I er dl 'UI fs -V ' ' T or ' at , pws e N rx P1 919 X955 ' 'Wa we gs? Q53 56 5 iemgx l ro NM-he III Q II 4 19 d me Is 1 ho . ,,oWIfrqI H , , I - . xv ,Q 5 43,1 X c , 1 ,oi II 9 ei. ,ok 951 0 , Ivy be , iv, --. . -........ asv ,,.r. ,sh XA. t a ,qc ,gc to as ,K Yr- .sbn C wh, SU ,,, bw, 109 ,, f yo lr, .vo , 9 mx 5 o ,, A A 2 do we .Le h lr 'Ir -fe . we Y . af xv- ed C -1-fi s 3151 1, We -Q, ., 1- 1 ,, gs ,dj-1 ,,,,,gf 13,7311 be stlo State Convention Of X m,,,.w5,,.. or .1 I15,,w1,,- 193 l-g,irg,1-air gray,-391' . H ' , I - h ' ' ug! to LZVYQ g de f tu 971940-as ,y G fog: zgreg I, ig -luck 'ind r of the day will be the tours ' nov! :gl vars hVebX9Co:IP3s 'lov' euvxiqddaxa xvaoxit Nia 'laik ' - 5 -- 3, -Q ' - if fu - D1 ' of Luka ri ld ci cn in ' 1 x at X. . 19 . . Ir if ec: t' fflt 18:7 19:9u'3'S17g: th 1- oo ' rkiy Vifillfjeldah 179:23 waging Base and will irifilude idvllfx fzzsldjnxhevb-9' ,we Vg, oixlozzibxhi IQQVXSQ 3.56 5 0 . Ph Uhr f ' Pk -'sg 'Is H ULD g1'g ' ni 5 n - ' ' as 0 1 U 11 :ici 1' - ,, idfni 'S' F If-f pays :Zta - Io b1o,,,eZ'f'f 'W' .2 Zffsregfaf Boys Aiimcs of 1..H.s.':f efxrngrrislsiliiafigfi 1 0:04 Sealed Sccoiiicw iiiirwxi. X985 ogy goovaf. 'iii 'F de for 5 ' ,I egtowlt 4 911 old e aafe elle' ea! 'rude Pt timoh NSY fbllhrrvff 10 ih0IIn Korea' by Commander Wil- vq In ci, ch' 3,5 WN,e'4'x.oc 'Wage 'vaio -Q51eX'gov , ihqd dm TAD I at stud: ,Q th 'va hu scrryly ,slits gots IIS: of BOYS cream-mens. helm, just recently mr from . up Ypmw fi,,,,f,.w are vF f,x6v',I,'L 501 N un . dl G y r 0 r . B Prom-an of me daygf t 1' d ' ' -xl 'K 1. x - z 0 x 'J' x efiiirha iloo era se I sas ' ss' - ,gl,?rfZ Inf, fee hfuf , I nur in sgoo, warn-signuamiilriq .iifiyrighgqnizif -1 921 ' 225' aieiuffx wlitalfrxl sis-ii 3v f.'5 ie the 14, ' 4 f .3 b- 'slime y- r 'UL' s 'lo 'd 0RX'LQl. '79 herr ' -- Speeches in the Com- Boys' by Ben Avery. The 45:6 'Pace 'iv-.xe X' cn an 995 13:43 . gxaxwofx JSR' Gangs I er, 1 - fl I 99:8 CI U II e II - , IPS fro LL X I ltyHa11 and will last un-Iday should prove very inter- 1 X ,VP :ANC vw W6 aflmcixoh ' 99 movq? ,- I fi. , ua 2' . f 1 ' u 1 c Page 1 , ,N 11 4100 in the afternoon-.elffnv fvf HMSO bw -1- - . -'.'-W' alien an swf- ,rss V1 l 'rear'-' f ',,ofP - - ...A . .. . .. .. .- -. .1 . .A .fe J '. .o A APY, A, DELEGATES from several valley schools attended the Congress of Boys' Organization Con- vention held at Litchfield. A highlight of the meet was a visit to Luke Air Force Base, plus many other places of interest in the vicinity. lliance Provides Interest For Boys With Jim Phelan as president and Mr. Coor as sponsor this year, the Boys' Alliance has accomplished a great deal. The most important achievement was the 1952 Congress of Boys' Organization Convention held at Litchfield. The L.H.S. boys Were honored to be hosts at this statewide meeting. ln addition to sponsoring intramural basketball games and the 'fWild Harvest Ball, which was one of the outstanding dances of the year, Boys, Alliance has shown many edu- cational movies. This variation of activities has aroused interest in all members of the group. The Boys' Alliance Council is composed of the officers of the club plus two represen- tatives from each class. ln these coun- cil meetings special business that can be Worked out only by a small group is handled. The officers for this year Were: Jim Phelan, president5 Richard Esquivel, vice-president5 Al Galindo, secretary5 and Bob McMillan, treas- urer. Standing: Skip Taylor, Mr. Coor, Jim Phe- lan, Bill Zeigler, Bob McMillan, Earle Ray- ner. Sitting: Pug Wood, Leon Jarnagin, Richard Esquivel, Al Galindo, Earl Gross, Garnet Phillips. Q38 Back Row, left to right: Mrs. Ostergren, Joyce Forbes, Martelle Shears, Roberta Callan, Bea Hardeman, Bobbie Rayner, Elnora Needham, Tanya Andrade. Front Row: Sue Singleton, Peggy Reynolds, Marjorie Cooper, Edith Scott, Belen Soto, Miss Banks. Council Plans Active Year An active year for the Girls' League resulted from the careful planning by the officers and representatives of the council. Some of the more important activities engaged in were picking cot- ton, an all-girls' party, and the VVinter Fantasy. The thirteen members of the council were: Joyce Forbes, president, Sue Single- ton, vice president, Belen Soto, secretary, Peggy Reynolds, treasurer, Marjorie Cooper, historian, Edith Scott and Martelle Shears, senior representatives, Bobbie Ray- ner and Rose Ella Calcote, junior represent- atives, Roberta Callan and Bea Hardeman, sophomore representatives, Tanya Andrade and Elnora Needham, freshman representa- tives, Mrs. Ostergren and Miss Banks, ad- visers. Girls' League Promotes Friendship '1lIiE CiIRl,S, I,15AoUE meets once every two Weeks. Below the girls are pictured at a regu- lar meeting. Joyce Forbes is presiding and Nlarjorie Cooper is giving a report of the Flagstaff Conventon. 4391 High school girls represent the angels in Pictured with Mary and Joseph at the numerous moving scenes. crib are the shepherds. nnual Pageant Portra S the Christmas Stor THE MAGI present their gifts to the little Prince of Peace 140 s l Bill Sweeney and Ronald Turnbow read The verse choir pronounces the benedic- the beautiful Christmas Story. tion at the end of the program. Readings Enchanee the Beaut of the Scenes The shepherds and VViseme11 worship the Christ Child 411 Top Row: Sherman, K. Cooper, Blythe, B. Barnett, Green, Palmer, Calkins, Pierce, Killip. Foiwtlz Row: Needham, Myers, Kampert, Burton, Hancock, Anderson, Hess, Beck, Patterson, A. Bolluzzi. Tlmrl Row: Mr. Angermeyr, Cooke, D. Baker, James, Hance, Hawkins, Craigo, Scott, Burns, Callan. Second Row: P. Jefferies, Hardeman, Spence, M. Aragon, Jones, Watt, Andrade, McMenamin, Hathaway, McCourt. Front Row: Massongill, H. Baker, Calcote, N. Schus- ter, Taylor, Swinson, B. Rayner, Donaldson, Ray, Hornbaker, M. Cooper. Chorus Sings at Pageant Throughout the Christmas Pageant, which was presented on the evenings of Decem- ber 19 and 20, the gym Was filled with the beautiful melodies of the beloved Christmas carols as they Were sung by the L.H.S. chorus under the direction of Mr. Vvilliam An- germeyr. From the beginning, with the singing of the Carol of the Shepherds for the can- dlelight processional to the concluding number, Silent Nighz, the chorus produced a per-- fect mood for the scenes. O Holy Nighf, with a solo part sung by Nancy Schuster, and Today There I5 Ringing Were two of the particularly pleasing numbers. On Music Night, Nlarch 7, the chorus again made a public appearance and beautifully rendered such numbers as Sweet Georgia Brown, The Green Cathedral, The Deserl Sang, Give XVI e One Honi' and Thnnzleiz The accompanist for the chorus at the Christmas Pageant and on Mtisic Night was Pauline Jefferies. The membership of the chorus was around sixty. The band, pictured on the next page, also gave an excellent performance on Music Night. Beginning with The Star Spangled Banner they presented a varied and most pleas- ing program. Two of their most popular numbers were Baafinage for Bra55e5 and VVag- gery for VV001Zwin1is. Three solo numbers were played: My Regaifafs, a trumpet solo by Laddie Coor, Garvofle, a clarinet solo by Russel Killip, and Design for Claifinel, a clarinet solo by Jack Pierce. Q42 Band Has Active Year The thirty-eight piece band, also under the direction of Mr. Angermeyr played for all home football games and for several away from home. Their marching, accompa- nied by the fast-stepping of the graceful majorettes, was always very enjoyable, and when the strains of The Slew Spangled Banner began, the effect was most impressive. Some of the band's other appearances were at the annual U. of A. Band Day, the State lfair, the Salad Bowl Parade, the Street Dedication in Avondale, and at Patrons' Day. ln the band there is a saxophone quartette, a novelty group called the flungry Five, and a swing band of nine pieces. Several new instruments were added to the band this year. They are a set of tympani drums, a souzaphone, and a baritone saxophone. Officers of the L.l-LS. Band for 1951-52 were Ronald Turnbow, president, Mar- jorie Cooper, first vice-president, and Laddie Coor, secretary. First Row: Mr. Angermeyr, Johns, Moreno, Lynn, Clarino, Weedon, J. Myers, Gross. Second Row: Shears, K. Cooper, Ray, Fort, Waltman, Coor. Third Row : Manley, Webster, Kampert, Hawkins, Villa, Marsh, Callan. Fourth Row: M. Cooper, Cole, Gaefcke, Hilton, Rygiel, Hall. Fifth Row : Barks, G. Jefferies, Brinker, G. McMillen, Pierce, Killip, B. Rayner, Armstrong. Majorettes, left to right: Forbes, Singleton, Andrade, O'Neal, Ackman. Kneeling: Crabtree. H LOVELY PAT ACKMAN Litchfield High Princess, as she rode in the Salad Bowl Parade. L. H. S. Adds Color to Parade Litchfield High was well represented in the 1952 Salad Bowl Parade. Charming iPAT ACKMAN made a perfect showing as the princess. The colorful float, which Was very original, had for its theme Arizona's need for Water. The fast-stepping band, as snappy as ever, did an excellent version of the 'fBoogie. On the page to the right may be seen the marching hand and the float. 1449 K M Wife: H +68 mx . X, i K 5? 3 x, t ix X 92 59556 N351, 2axxgiJiXfQQSiMiQsiil5Ki S ii Qviffw pi yin 'iff ,Q , fin f 5. i W Standing: Scott, Stelley, Jefferies, Shroyer, Reynolds, Zeigler, B. Barnett, Wood, McMillan, Webb, Upson, Sheppard, Sweeney, Johns. Kneeling: Mr. Komadina, Esquivel, J. Barnett, Ga- lindo, Hall, Betterton, Crabtree, Shirley, Horton, Watt, Jarnagin, Taylor, Jimenez, Callan. 64 lub Fosters Spirit in Athletics The eighteen new athletes who became members of the school's UL Club after a colorful initiation in April swelled the membership roster to twenty-seven. The ULD Club is a group composed of letter winners in the major sports and has for its objective the fostering of school spirit in athletics. Officers for the year have been Richard Esqui- vel, president, Bill Zeigler, vice-president, and Curt Stelley, secretary-treasurer, Bill Sweeney and Bill Zeigler headed the initiation committee. Students Engage in Activities Jo Anne lVlyers, Eleanor Brinker, Gene Jefferies, Archie Tucker, and Bill Sweeney, L.H.S. representatives at Girls' State and Boys' State, are here talking over the political situation. Bill Sweeney was unable to attend the convention. Pictured below with Mr. Quass are the three students who competed locally in the Constitu- tion Oratorical Contest, Eleanor Brinker, Bill Sweeney, and -Ioan lVIclVlenamin. Eleanor Brinker won first place and represented the school in the district meet. Back Row: Mrs. Ostergren, Mary Alice Morales, Flo Ann Patterson, Veneita Brummell, Sue Hess, Roberta Callan, Aliene Belluzzi, Pauline Jefferies, Dorothy Gaefcke, Marilyn Schmidt, La Vonna Manning, Peggy Reynolds, Bea Hardeman, Miss Banks. Front Row: Ruth Hancock, Joy Belluzzi, Helen Baker, Bobbie Rayner, Phyllis Davies, Barbara Jarnagin, Joyce Craigo, Martelle Shears. F.H. . Trains Future Homemakers F. H. A. is an organization composed of girls interested in being future homemakers. It promotes good citizenship, good leaders, makes a better, wholesome, common life, and improves family life. The Future Homemakers hold meetings once a month. The Litchfield Chapter had an attractive exhibit in the State Fair, with its theme, The Guiding Light. Bo s Like Radio The main purpose of the Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. VVest, is to learn the principles of radio and television. The supply of equipment has been built up this year. Soldering irons and some of the necessary hand tools have been purchased. The club meets every day during the activity period and Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The club went on two outings this year. They went on a camping trip to Superstition Mouiitain, and they visited KHPO radio and television station. Left to right, Front Row: Frank Samsel, Mr. VVest, Tommy Wertner, Bill Zeigler. Second Row .' David Johns, Bobbie Ludlow, Ronald Turnbow, John Cozad, Bob McMillan. Third Row: Charles Rygiel, Earle Rayner, Terry Myers. Fourth Row: Glenn Ludeman, Skip Taylor, James Carden, Leroy Andrews. Left to fright, Standing: Archie Tucker, Bobbie Rayner, Rose Ella Calcote, Bill Zeigler, Ruth Han- cock, Barbara Massongill, Pug Wood, Mrs. Jamison. Sitting: George Nolan, Eleanor Brinker, Kenneth Lynn. Eight tudents Place In Contest Through the efforts of Mrs. Jamison, instructor in speech, the annual Declamation Contest was held at eight o'clock on the evening of February 12 in the assembly room of the Litchfield Community Church. Bill Sweeney, student body president, acted as master of ceremonies. Students who participated in the contest included Eleanor Brinker, Beryl Burton, Rose Ella Calcote, Ruth Hancock, Kenneth Lynn, Joan McMenamin, Barbara Nlasson- gill, George Nolan, Bobbie Jean Rayner, Archie Tucker, Pug Wood, and Bill Zeigler. Those who placed in the contest with the titles of their respective readings are listed as follows: Orations, Bill Zeigler, America and World Communism, first, Pug Wood, Why, second, and Barbara Massongill, Rendezvous With Destiny, third, Humorous Readings, Joan McMenamin, Betty at the Baseball Game, first, Rose Ella Calcote, To Be or Not To Be, second, Kenneth Lynn, Tommy Stearns at the Library, third, Dra- matic Readings, Eleanor Brinker, The Crimson Ramblerf, first, and Ruth Hancock, White Lilacs, second. 148 Left to fright, First Row: Upson, Barnett, Aragon, Coor, Miles, Jarnagin, Coach Garcia. Second Row: Burgan, Esquivel, Reynolds, Shirley, Betterton. Third Row: Moreno, Woods, Turnbow, Watt, Taylor, Jefferies, Galindo, Jimenez. Fouitli Row: Stelley, Webb, Sheppard, Nolan, Shroyer, Johns. Wls End Season with 1-9 Record In football, the first sport of the year, the Owls didn't win all their games, but they fought until the final gun went off. These losses were caused mostly by inexperience. The Owl eleven was downed by the powerful Buckeye team 51-0 in the opening game of the season. The following week saw the Litchfield eleven blanked by Parker 12-0 in a close fought battle. Peoria downed the fighting Owls, 26-6 as Pug Wood crossed paydirt with the first touchdown for the Litchfield squad. For the next two games it was Tolleson 24--O and Eloy 43-0. The Owls soon after traveled to Morenci only to be defeated 43-0. THE '51 RECORD Owls Opp. Buckeye .... ....... 0 51 Parker ,... ....... 0 12 Peoria .... ....... 6 25 Tolleson ....... 0 24 Eloy ................ ..,.... 0 43 Morenci ......,....... ....... 7 37 Phoenix Indians ...... . 6 24 St. Johns' Mission . ,.......... 27 12 Scottsdale .......... .......,... 2 0 28 Superior ........ ,...... 7 37 The following week found the Owls downed by the Phoenix Indians 24-6. The Litchfield squad then bounced back to win their only game by defeating St. Johns' Mission 28-12. The Owls journeyed to Scottsdale next, only to lose to the league champions 28-20 in the hardest fought game of the year. Superior downed a fighting Litchfield eleven 31-6, to close the season. The Superior game was the final game of the season for the Owl eleven - the last at L.H.S. for Ronald Turnbow, Gene Jefferies, Jim Upson and Paul Aragon. The team then selected Ronald Turnbow and Gene Jefferies as co-captains for the 1951 season. 515 Mm: x U ' 3 3 1,911 W1 if .AIIIL SHEPPARD SHROYER STELLEY TAYLOR SHIRLEY End Center Tackle Guard Tackle TURNBOW UPSON WATT WEBB WOOD Tackle Guard Halfback Tackle Fullback T t F tb ll W' L tt ARAGON BETTERTON ESQUIVEL GALINDO J ARNAGIN Center Halfback Halfback Halfback Quarterback J EFEERIES J IMENEZ J OHNS REYNOLDS SCOTT End Quarterback Tackle Halfback End ,fwgg hun.. ,al Ns 3 H7 Ht:-wig T TTU.. af l1f,,.,.OttOu C525 53, Coach Komadina, Coach Garcia l F' h W s lg t Coaching Staff Teach Fair Play This was the second year at L.H.S. for head football and basketball coach Tony Ko- madina. His able assistant, Joe Garcia, has had a few more years of experience, but the two seem to form a fine team in training ath- letes at L.H.S. Although new at the work of coaching, Mr. Komadina has learned many tricks of the trade in high school and col- lege. The football season of 1952 should be an in the win column year. We congratulate the coaching staff on its success in '50 and '5 1 and hope that they continue to teach the boys true sportsmanship and fair play. ll The Wa With only four varsity men graduating in May the Litchfield eleven Will have al- most a full team returning in September. T he four seniors are: Ronald Turnbow and Gene Jefferies, co-captains, and Paul Aragon and Jim Upson. Aragon played a fine game both offensive and defensive. Turnbow, sparkplug of the team, was one of the hard- est hitting linemen on the squad. Upson and Jefferies also played rough ball on the line. ln the backfield, VVood and Esquivel han- dled most of the running, backed up by Reyn- olds, Galindo and Jimenez. Scrappy JV Squad Gains Experience Sparkplugged by Bill Crabtree's running and Walt Reynold's fine pass- ing, the Owlets managed to stay in the win column throughout the season. The J.V. squad is valuable in that it builds future var- sity players. J . V. SCORES Owls Opp. Buckeye .............. 27 13 St. John's Mission ............ 15 0 Tolleson .............. 27 12 Peoria .....,..,........, 18 8 Phoenix Indians 35 25 Buckeye .............. 19 0 Fourth Row, left to right: Wertner, Crabtree, Miles, Coor, Jarnagin, Phillips. Third Row: McMillan, Bell, Goldberg, Blythe, Reynolds, Ga- lindo. Second Row: Burgan, Shirley, Rayner, Cole, Nolan, Moreno. First Row: Coach Garcia, Callan, Hall, Myers, Barnett, Sheppard. Aragon and Jefferies move in to assist As Galindo is blocked, Peoria tacklers Galindo against Peoria. down Moreno. Owl Eleven Get Signals From uarterbaek This year, quzu'ter'bz1ckeCl by Jimenez, the Litchfield Owls gained valuable experi- ence that will make them Z1 Winning team in 1952. VVith a loss of only four seniors, next yezu s squad should be able to stay in the Win Column throughout the season. Turnbow Aragon Shroyer Johns Webb f . M in t: : ' hook i Q , ,:,2,,, V, iw .:.- 7 e,,x k::,-- f -2: f:ifg:5ffEQ,2 - - -- ':::.V. .V VV,:. b I QIVAI I A mwfixl Q Hof :' :: T!'7i55:5fi5i'1?' 'iiti ' xt ' 'ln V ' PM-W-4-W it ' f K ' Esquwel q i ,, Woods at mfiifl li ... F f- ,, 5 ? 2:3 1 ig. . ' Jimenez Vyxiv :':: 1 '-f-2- 2 222-1 - Q A ' Watt A V S Z - 4 I i W-Nl? Jefferies 72 . K, .,,..,,... Egg In f kflk .'-- fm ii , e I f .:'2 Q 3 f 'las W ' if . R 'W li iffiif, . ff ,.2,1 t Q ' . , 2 f L2- , ,aft L. V C54 555 Coach Komadina, Jimenez, Watt, Wood, Reynolds, Sweeney, Johns, Jefferies, McMillan, Esquivel, Galindo, Turnbow. o o o S Hard Drlvmg agers Gam uccess The varsity basketball team had a successful season, winning ten of their regularly scheduled twenty games. Richard Esquivel, David Johns, Walter Reynolds, Ronald Turnbow, Pug Wood, Bill Sweeney, Gene Jefferies, and Larry Watt comprised the varsity squad, ably assisted by Manuel Jimenez, Al Galindo, and Bob McMilla11 of the junior varsity. Many of the games were lost by very close scores, with the team always a threat. SEASON'S RECORD Gllbert ..................... Bagdad ......... Scottsdale ...,.... Buckeye ............,.,. ,,,..... Wickenburg ,,,,....... ,....,,, Phoenix Indians ...........,..... Carver ..................... ........ Tolleson ..,.....,.,..... ........ Gila Bend ....,.......,.. .....,., St. J ohns' ..,......,....,..,...,..... Phoenix Indians ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Peoria ............,........ ........ Scottsdale ,.....,...,. ,....... Wickenburg ........ ......., Ajo .................... Peoria ........... Buckeye ......... Parker ....,......... Gila Bend ........ .41 .40 .29 .36 .42 .56 .30 .36 .65 .73 .47 .45 .31 .37 .28 .43 .38 .38 31 38 24 44 40 52 48 32 31 43 48 74 38 36 54 27 47 .38 71 Owls Opp. 29 In the District Tournament held at the close of the season, lack of depth probably cost the Owl cagers a spot at the State Championship Tourna- ment. Entering the tournament with but eight players, injuries and illness further cut their num- bers. After winning their opening game from Parker, the Owls went into the semi-finals against Ajo. This was an extremely hard fought and even game for three quarters. Litchfield, using but six players, was finally worn down by the large Ajo squad in the final quarter. From the semi-finals, the Owls dropped to the Consolation, where they beat Parker in an overtime game, 44- to 43, with Richard Esquivel's basket tipping the scale for the victory. In the final they bowed out to Scottsdale. ,W mg, g ga . A , ,mf A i-Ein X ' wx-f','M ' E35 X , ,Q A,,f X 5 1 . 12 A, A... ,, vi, .5 . Y A ' 1 '. :WLM L g ,fe , -inf 5 W-uv Snappy Owlets Snag Honors An exceptional record was made by the Junior Varsity team with but one loss in regu- lar season play, that to Carver High of Phoenix. In the -I.V. Tournament, the team Went to the finals, losing there to Carver 47 toll-0, in a hard fought ball game. Jimenez and Galindo Were chosen on the D. . ,W f. istrict s J.V. irst team, with Captain Jar- nagin on the second team. The J.V.s outstanding record makes the outlook good for a strong varsity team next year. Mr. Komadina also coached the Junior Varsity. Stfmcling: Mr. Komadina, Connolly, Barnett Kneeling : Galindo, Sheppard, Palmer, McMillan Jiminez, Jarnagm Miles. SCORES or 1951-52 J. V. CAGE SEASON Owls Opp. Owls Opp Phoenix Indians ....... ............ 4 9 39 Gilbert ............. ........ 5 2 16 Peoria ....................... ......... 4 4 Bagdad ....... ........ 5 0 41 Scottsdale ............ ......... 4 6 Scottsdale ........ 39 45 Tolleson ......... ......... 3 0 Buckeye ...,.,........ ........ 3 9 25 Wickenburg ....... ......... 2 3 Wickenburg .....,..,,. ........ 4 7 30 Ajo ................. ......... 3 9 Phoenix Indians ..... .....,.. 4 9 37 Peoria .......... ......... 5 8 Carver ................... ........ 4 5 48 Buckeye ...... ......... 6 1 Tolleson ........... ........ 4 7 36 Parker ........... ......... 2 9 Gila Bend .....,.,. ........ 6 5 27 Gila Bend ............ ................ 5 3 St. Johns' ...,....,..,... ........ 7 0 48 Large Freshman Squad Sees Action Back Row: Mr. Komadina, B. Barnett, Webb, Rayner, Cooper, Armstrong, Connolly, Phillips Cole, Truman, Calkins, Goldberg. Center: Coor, Myers, Compton, J. Barnett, Carden. Front Hall, Ludlow. W1 Bucket Barrage In Action Turnhow, in midst of rebound struggle, fights for ball as Wood Cfar leftl and Johns UD move in for action. SWeeney's hook shot heads for a score as Wickellburg opponent unsuccessfully at- I tempts block. C 58 59D Standing: Manager, Ray Sheppard, Gene Jefferies, Thomas Shirley, Bob Burgan, Bill Zeigler, Clyde Webb, Bill Sweeney, Ronnie Armstrong, Pug Wood, Earle Rayner. Kneeling: Bill Bar- nett, Coach Garcia, Jackson Barnett, Laddie Coor, Paul Aragon, Terry Myers, Manuel Jimenez, Richard Esquivel, Al Galindo, Tom Wertner, Louis Goldberg, Manager Jerry Hall. Horsehiders Show Improvement This year the Owl nine has shown a great improvement over previous years by end- ing the season with a 6-7 record. With the return of the two starting pitchers, Gene Jeffe- ries and Richard Esquivel plus thirteen lettermen, the team managed to down St. John's Mission, Gila Bend, a strong Ajo club, the Scottsdale Beavers, and the Wickenburg nine. The Owls traveled to Peoria only to be blanked 3-O. They then bounced back to defeat the Scottsdale Beavers 2-1 in a close-fought battle. The following week found the Owls upsetting Ajo 6-1. Litchfield stayed in the win column by defeating Gila Bend 6-4 and St. John's Mission 6-2. Gila Bend then came back to defeat the Owls 3-2. Buckeye THE '52 SEASON'S RECORD downed a fighting Litchfield nine 7-3 the following week. St. John's turned the tables by upsetting the Owls 3-O in a close-fought game. Tolleson then Peoria .- -.-------Ai---- '-.. gags Op? trounced the Litchfield horsehiders 11-3 in the worst St.Johns' Mission ........ 6 2 beating of the season. The Owls then journeyed to ggi gegidd -- S 3 Wickenburg to return with a score of 4-O, with Litch- Scottsdale ,ffl if if 2 1 field on top. The next game found the Litchfield Owls gggkgsgg ------ i -------------------- 3 5 coming out on the short end of a 3-1 ball game with St, Johnvg'jiq'jggj'Q,H'ffffff 0 3 Parker. Carver then defeated the Litchfield nine, 5-4 'lvlyggiiiliuilg -------------------' 2 15 in a close nine-inning game to end the season. fvyflliefg -------------- --------- 1 5 3 Jefferies and Esquivel handled the mound work for Cifvsfv-wg--lj j If 4 5 the Owls. Jefferies, a senior this year, was out most of the season with an inj ured back, but recovered in time to defeat St. John's Mission, the Wickenburg nine, and to throw fine ball against the Parker horsehiders. Esquivel, who developed into a strong moundsman last season, pitched exceptional ball in beating the Scottsdale Beavers and the A-io Red Raiders, both highly rated clubs. His fast ball was respected by all teams he faced. Paul Aragon, also a senior, did a bang-up job at catching this year. High Flying wls In Action PUG WOOD, stellar shortstop, slides into home plate as second sacker MANUEL JIM- ENEZ races to first base after attempted squeeze bunt in varsity intra-squad game. Catcher PAUL ARAGON awaits potential play at home while GENE JEFFERIES, crafty Owl mounds- man, prepares to snag ball. Other Litchfield varsity players shown at infield positions are, left to right: BoB BURGAN, third base, superb fielder, RICHARD ESQUIVEI., at shortstop, three-year letter- man who also compiled a fine pitching record 5 LADDIE Coon, second base, who also aided Owl catching corps, and BILL SWEENEY, first base, three-year letterman who led Owl batters in previous season with a .344 average. Outfielders shown are: AL GALINDO, at left, BILL BARNETT, at center, and CLYDE WEBB Qnot picturedJ, at right. All three were noted for their dependability in fielding and at the plate. Perhaps the best game of the year was the 2-1 upset dealt to the highly-rated Scotts- dale Beavers. Richard Esquivel held the Beavers to three hits to grab the win. Although Litchfield batters gave him only two-hit support, Al Galindo's timely single proved the difference as he drove in Bob Burgan and Pug Wood with the winning tally. Another hard fought game was an extra-inning loss to the traditionally tough Carver Monarchs. Gene Jefferies pitched nine innings, two over the regular seven, before losing the game on an unearned run, 5-4. Throughout the game, Jefferies held the usually heavy hitting Monarchs to a few scattered hits. However, spotty hitting and several costly errors proved the difference. Big bl ow for the Owls came with Pug Wood's bases- loaded home run early in the game. Q60 nappy Net Group Is Active ofh1-'- ne o t e argest tennis squads in the school s history turned out to participate in the 1951-52 net matches. The squad consisted of twenty-five members, with representation from all four classes. Much of the interest in the sport was stimulated by its coach, Mr. C. B. Coor, who aided many of the inexperienced players in mastering the fundamen- tals of good tennis. The large squad made necessary the use of a competitive device, the tennis ladder, for determining starting positions at the team's several matches with West Central schools. Throughout the year, each participant could challenge the person ahead of him on the ladder, in hope of improving his rank. This method provided much interest in compe- tition within the squad. The tennis team had three matches during the regular season. After losing by slim margins to Tolleson, Scottsdale and Buckeye, the squad defeated Scottsdale at a rematch between the two schools. Only nine of this year's racquet team are seniors, leaving a good supply of promising talent as a foundation for neXt year. As the 'Wickiup goes to press, the squad is looking forward with interest to partici- pation in the West Central District tennis tournament at Buckeye on April 24. Back Row: Mr. Coor, Archie Tucker, Larry Watt, Bobbie Ludlow, Leon Jarnagin, Bill Crabtree, Teddy Callan. Middle Row: Rose Ella Calcote, Joy Belluzzi, Sue Ann Burns, Nancy O'Neal, Jo Anderson, Pauline Jefferies, Frances Hawkins, Barbara Jarnagin, Rita Crabtree, Ruth Hancock. Kneeling: Arlyne Rodgers, Kay Jackson, Eleanor Brinker, Jo Anne Myers, Martelle Shears, Barbara Massongill, Aliene Belluzzi, Pat Ackman. 613 They Help in Games ClLee'1'lcurZw's.' Kay Jackson, Martelle Shears, Dodee Gaefcke, and Brenda Shears E E MzLnage1's: Don Lux, Bill Barnett, footballg Bill Crabtree and Teddy Callan, basketballg Jerry Hall and Ray Sheppard, baseball. The managers and Cheerleaclers play an important role in assisting the teams and in creating and maintaining school. spirit. Q62 What Is School Without Work. fmizle L.H.S. Work and responsibility, both curricular and SXfl'Zl'CLll'i'iCLli2ll', are the most important factors in school life. Illustrzttions below show some of the seniors engaged in the process of making the zumuzil. Nlemhers of the annual class are mounting pictures and painting mzlps5 the busi- ness manager and his assistant are engaged in the second semester project of selling candy. THERE IS! ALVVAYS some- body in the office to help the students purchase supplies and get absence and tardy slips. A JUNIOR ENGLISH class meets with Miss Hundhausen to study the ways of man- kind as revealed in literary works. TANYA AND HELEN are trying to decide which maga- zine to read. The library has an excellent selection. MEETING every second hour with Mr. West the chemistry class is learning the principle of the ammonia fountain. C665 THE HOME ECONOMICS class learns to prepare meals. Here the freshman girls are making frosting. THE GIRLS' P. E. CLASS participated in many games this year. Among these were tennis, badminton, softball, and ping-pong. MR. COOR INSTRUCTS the students in safe driving. This class helps make Highways Safewaysf' THE CAFETERIA STAFF greets the noon-hour rush with a smile. Here the stu- dents may purchase nutri- tious meals at a nominal price. 4675 MR. WEST EXPLAINS to his algebra class that if X equals this and Y equals that, then the answer must be this. THE MECHANICAL draw- ing class learn to draw plans for their future homes. THE STUDENTS LEARN shorthand to prepare them- selves for secretarial jobs. A TYPING I CLASS learns that speed and accuracy are essential to good work. 4687 What ls School Without Play? Below are two pictures of the Girls' League dance, the VVinter Fzmtasy. The first shows Z1 closeeup of the king and queen just after the crowning. The second pictures the entire court scene. From left to right are Nlartelle Shears gnttendants Leon Jarnngin, .luck Palmer, Bob McMillz1ii, Bill Zeigleig crown bearer Johnny Ciillflili king, Gene -lefferics5 queen, Joyce l5orbes5 crown bearer, Judy Coorg zlttendunts -loan lVlclVlenamin, Bzirbzlrzl Jarnagiii, l?l'Z1IlCCS VVilson, lfrzinces H2lWklI1S5 :incl vice-president Sue Singleton. K-..w -L45 M N-v 'k,,N, W ' wr WM M-:awww-1 W, wr W'-ri' A-sf? 5 fee Q-2.23 Juniors Honor Seniors Shown in the top picture is a portion of the head table at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The beautifully carried out theme was Orienml Garzlem. The lower picture shows the dancing on the patio following the banquet. Held April 12 at the Wigwam, the banquet and prom were sponsored by lVlrs. Jamison and Mr. Hayden. Q70 Seniors Frolie on Halloween liek! a ghost . . . Time out for refreshments . . . Swing your partner . . . The Vir inizx Reel was enjoyed by all . . . lVlusic, lVlz1estro, please . . . Bluebezu'd's Wives. '1!!v' THE RECEPTION commit- tee greets students as they arrive at the Winter Frznmsy. Jo Anne Myers and Larry Watt have just entered. THE BOYS' Alliance gave the first formal dance of thc year. It was held in the gym on November 17. THE STUDENTS ENJOY dancing under the colorful canopy at the Wild Harvest Bull. Autumn colors were used in the decorations. THE BANQUET which the Juniors gave in honor of the Seniors has just started. The tables were beautifully dec- orated. C727 C.B.O. CONVENTION group watch jets soar at morning tour of Luke Air Force Base. Actual flight operations were featured at the meeting. DELEGATES POSE in front of F-80 Thunderjet. Conven- tion was attended by a cross- section of Arizona high schools. PORTION OF DELEGATES inspect two engine light bomber. Tour of Luke Field provided much interest in the convention. ANOTHER picture of group after business meeting at headquarters in Litchfield. A tour of Litchfield Naval Air Facility followed. C739 iv. v Q ' ri-1-2-' sa: ...., ..,... V Q, 4 ,eww b 35955 1-iff 'ef if 'Q 1 . MM, 4 x ww K., JL A :Q 2, fx Frosh Bow to ophs Ooh! the life of a freshman! . . . Toothbrush put to good use . . . Yo, heave ho! . . . Nlr. Quzlss' shoes get their annual polish . . . The little ones Work hard . . . Revenge is sweet . . . One, two, three-pull! . . . Slaves pose for picture . . . VVhat a day! tudents Enjoy Frolics and upper Rita congratulates her brother after a harcl race . . . Joy leaps through the air . . . The food is delicious . . . Enjoying the tacos . . . At the Spanish supper . . . After eating, there are always dishes to Wash . . . Vaulting over . . . Rose Ella in the girls' broacl jump. L.H. . Delegates Enjo now The girls enjoy the snow at the Girls' League Convention . . . Ready for a snowball fight . . . M1'. Tidwell pauses for action . . . Crowned With snow . . . Jo Anne looks as if she enj oys eating snow . . . Joyce takes time out to rest . . . The student Council delegates at Kingman. Juniors Win pril Frolics A group of students get ready for the bicycle race . . . The spectators Watch With inter- est as Sue Ann jumps . . . Rita rests after Volleyball game . . . It looks as if Bill Won . . . The king and queen of April Frolics were Richard Esquivel and Nlartelle Shears . . . Nlartelle Won the sack race for the Seniors . . . A group of biology students on the annual field trip . . . Everyone tried hard in the sack race . . . The Juniors playing the Seniors in volleyball. 3 tudents G0 011 Field Trip Some students pause for a refreshing drink While on the biology field trip . . . Mr. Quass, the biology teacher, accompanied the students . . . Manuel points out that candy can be made from a cactus . . . M1'. Hayden is doing some library Work . . . Buford had better not sit down . . . Students stroll through the cactus garden . . . Lost in the magazines . . . Frank drove the bus for the biology field trip . . . Miss Ybarra explains something to her Spanish class. The 1952 School Year Ends VVITH BOOKS under their arms a group of students board one of the buses that will take them to their homes. The last bell of the school year has rung, and for three months the classrooms and corridors at Litchfield High School will be empty and silent. For the underclassmen this last bell means three months of vacation from study. For the seniors Who have left their Footprints on the sands of time at Litchfield High it means that a very definite period of their lives has ended. Their four years of high school are over, and they Will go their various Ways into the streams of life. From now on life will bring them new responsibilities that it is hoped Will be met in a courageous and efficient manner be- cause of the experiences enjoyed Inside I,.H..S'. Q80 fd -X 14155. nw J. G. BOSWELL 435 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Litchfield Park, Arizona GOODYEAR FARMS GO0D AR Litchfield Park. Arizona GCODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS eiJfD iimgQXi1a TIRES and TUBES Washing- Greasinq - Gasoline - Oil - Accessories field Park, Arizona ' Gooclyea C339 CONGRATUl..ATlGNS, SENIORS Westside Ranch Supply Lumber - Hardware - Plumbing Building Supplies Maytag Appliances Phone 306 Avondale. Arizona Best Wishes to Seniors and Thanks from your TOM'S CANDY MAN Morris E. Watson. distributor Phone 2-1421 TOM HUSTON PEANUT CO. Congratulations Class oi '52 from the WIGWAM GOLF COURSE f84 Insurance Agency Foxworth-McCall Lumber Company Lumber and Building Material E. H. Bfh-rqi'IuTtT President Y Contract and Retail O O Hardware O Wholesale and Retail Insurance is our Building Materials Business i Nothinq Else Phoenix. Arizona 35 W. Iefierson Phone 4-1135 P.O. Box S217 Phone 4-8411 3 ESTRELLA VISTA LODGE and Swimming Pool RENTALS - PICNICS Picnic Grounds and Pool Available for Parties Highway 80 Phone Litchfield 625 Best of Luck Class of '52 ARIZONA IANITOR SUPPLY COMPANY Ianitor and Sanitation Supplies 26 S. Ave. -:- Phoenix. Arizona Phones 4-4331 - 3-0873 lUDl0W GARAGE UNION OIL SERVICE GENERAL REAIRING Avondale, Arizona EXPERT Iil-JBRIC-ATI-ON ACCESSORIES Phone 485 853 Graduation Announcements Calling Cards Diplomas Iosten's Treasure-Craft Iewelry Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies 551355 Autrey Brothers 2254 Lawrence St. Denver 2. Colorado Sam DeWitt, Representative Congratulations Graduates CULVER'S Television Radios Records Tape Recorders Sound Systems 231 North First Avenue Phoenix Phone 45676 QUlCK'S MUSIC STORE Leedy and Ludwig Drums Everything for the Band and Orchestra Musicians King and Bach Band Instruments Instrument Rental 33 E. Monroe St. Phone 8-2467 Phoenix, Arizona Congratulations Congratulations from Seniors GARCI1-YS MARKET 4 THE ONE-STOP STORE LITCHFIELD Phone Litchfield 863 Avondale, Arizona BARBER SHOP Congratulations Best Wishes Seniors sEN1oRs Q ' Q o Dr. Geo. H. McMillan GIRLS' LEAGUE Litchfield Park. Am. L, I-I, S, C86 ALLCRAFT GARAGE Automotive Repairs Co-Op Dairy Home of Parts - Accessories Golden Guernsey Milk 0 Q ' Phone 8-3451 Phoenix, Arizona S l G N A l.. Gas -:- Oil -:- Lubrication Compliments of 4 9 B. 0. BRADLEY S Avondale Produce Company Phone Litchfield 410 Phoenix KEN ROGERS Best Wishes 4 6 9 Ralph Watkins Chevrolet Company Buckeye, Arizona Good Luck Seniors from Lorenz's Cafe Lunches -:- Dinners Fountain Service Litchfield High School Radio Club If your radio has static Don't put it in the attic Give it to us! rt! D I COMPANY 444 EAST ADAMS PHOENIX, ARIZONA 871 CQNGRATULATHDNS TO THE CLASS QF 52 Compliments of A. O. TUCKER A Se1'1ior's Parent C85 If. D. JVlcDonald I-lere's to the class of nineteen titty-two! There's no telling just what you'lldog But one thinq's sure-We'll bet on this, Wherever you are, you are qon'na miss -GCOD CLD LlTCl-IFIELD l-ll! its Buckeye. Arizona SHELL PRODUCTS Compliments Mcgaew PRINTERY ABRAHAM'S . I I I I I Stores Conveniently Located at Printers of this Litchfield Park Annual Goodyear 4 Buckeye 601 East Adams Street WRYR Phoenix, Arizona 1 Phone 4-4768 891 HT... 9 9 I 1 T... m I 5 I Q 5.4 A ' ' 530 W. wushingwn PETERSOIIBROOKE. STEINER f, wlsr Phone 8-6661 LJ r PHOENIX A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Supplies and Equipment For SCHOOL - OFFICE - CHURCH -INDUSTRY OUR STORES H ward Stofft P' B S W CT csonl ISaffordJ ii Y ws 5,2913 P B k a s P B s w IP I IMesaI Congratulations Seniors Lescher and Mahoney of '52 ARCHITECTS LITCHFIELD DRUG COMPANY ENGINEERS WD Cw LITCHFIELD PARK Phoenix A lzoNA Arizona 190 Congratulations IRI S Good Luck Fine Foods S . GI'11OI'S The quality line of foods I 5 ' Distributed by Haas Baruch MEM FARMS and Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix, Arizona Congratulations to the S Class of l952 School Sz: Sports Supply Company 326 W. leiferson Phoenix, Ariz. Serving The Schools Of The Southwest 911 WALTER BUTLER MOTORS 1 .3 , S - Buckeye, Arizona 2361 Phones 3511 BEST WISHES from SWEITlER'S Flowers- The Perfect Gift For Every Occasion Glendale Floral G 1 Gift Shop 222 E. Glendale Ave. Glendale, Arizona Phone 543 A Modern Complete Food Market FOOD FAIR Located Between Avondale and Goodyear Compliments of Day s Key Shop 1138 E. Van Buren Store Hours: We Solve Your M . - 'Ih r Fri - S I on 1.1 S. . C1 . 9 mm. - 1 p.m. 9 mm. - a p.m. Lock Problems COLDWATER MERCANTILE COMPANY Home and Ranch Supplies Best Wishes, Seniors . T-ed Mack--Qwnerf Manager Phone 433, Litchfield Avondale, Arizona fa Most Likely A Establishing and maintaining a friendly, business-like relationship with a good bank is important to young men and women, particularly to those who aspire to become tomorrow's business and professional leaders. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and adding to Succeed to it regularly. . .who consult the bank about their plans for the future... who win and keep the confidence of their banker...have gained a valuable, life-long ally. The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts and friendships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. VAl:.klEX,.F!!S,lKl.Q,!?lA!':..'R:45FK l Congratulations Seniors Washington at First Street HAMMOND SOAP 6: CHEMICAL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS SOAP CLEANERS INSECTICIDES DISINFECTANTS Phone 8-5308 or 8-5308 DISTRIBUTORS WAXES SANITARY SUPPLIES FLOOR FINISHES 115 W. Jackson. St. Phoenix, Arizona 935 Good Luck SENIOBS 0 6 9 F H A Litchfield High School You can be sure if it's Westinghouse Compliments of Westinghouse Electric Supply Company and and Your Westinghouse Dealer MY FLORIST Contributed 534 W. McDowell at 7th Ave. Phoenix. Arizona in the t ' l School Mates At entlon Interest Where you get lovely corsages and flowers at prices you can afford. of Sports Phone 8-7401 Charge Ir' . BY Free Delivery Open 7 Days a Week--8 a.m. 10 p.m. A Frlend As you pass each Wonderful milestone, Think ahead to the greatest- A HOME of your own! And think of VALLEY! The store that outfits hundreds of homes for newlyweds each year. VALl..EY'S FURNITURE is priced to please the groom, designed to delight the bride. VALLEY'S Appliance Department includes the famous names: Crosley Maytag Packard Bell General Electric Kelvinator Bendix Admiral Sunbeam Mercury At Fifth cmd Westem Phone 581 194 SCHNEIDER'S MARSTON SUPPLY DRUG C 0 M P A N Y STORE Complete Line of School S ppl and Equipment I Athletic Goods Office Supplies and EXle1'1ClS Equipment its Congratulations 4 to the Graduating Class PHOENIX ARIZONA of 324 N Central A 1 9 5 2 Ph 4 5651 Compliments of ARIZONA TIRAI IE IBJINDIERY ci? BINDERS OF THE '52 WICKIUP 311 West Monroe Ph Q Q Best Wishes and Greetings VARIZON A BRAND A ' Southwest t , X, ,gi ' . Flourci Feed ROSEl 171 'll.l1l!'.!li E.l!!.l! !4 NG My Company Southneslflourafeedmlnc. - . ruonuu munm Glendale' Arizona A 1 R Sl C955 Congratulations to Class ot '52 Upson and Son UNION OIL SERVICE STATION AVONDALE, ARIZONA Wm, M, FRUNTIER ww 6 FUTURE Arizona PUBLIC SERVICE Company is doing its part as a good citizen to BANKS ELECTRIC CO. Your Westinghouse and Maytag Store Phoenix-Phone 3-4083 Glendale-Phone 9124 GLENDALE, ARIZONA help build Arizona into the leading state in our great southwestern empire. , You, as students of S E0 today, can be proud to W1 take your places as 'Ili' leaders of tomorrow in I our - Frontier With A 'Y Future. 1 't'PUBLIL' .9l'RVlL'l ' milf! Avondale, Arizona Q96 GSQBW IOIQMZ fs? 1Tfi?.d96.2. gmkgv sf vas ae me e MANS A! FIM! Sh Tl'1GI'9'S no store just like Porters The West's Most' Western Store 'A' Sports and Casual Clothes f Luggage and Leather Goods -A' Ranch and Western Apparel X Patio and Gilt Wares if Cameras. Sporting Goods and Porter Saddles Adams at First Street Congratulations Seniors 0 HARMAN'S CAFE Litchfield Park. Ariz. Congratulations to the Class ot '52 from -The Student Council E. T. W. Coulter Real Estate - Insurance LOANS 9 0 0 Box 594, Avondale Phone Litchfield Park 837 Good Luck to the Class ot l952 Van l'l00k's Market Avondale. Arizona l Best Wishes Westside Tailor and Dry Cleaners Avondale, Arizona Congratulations, Seniors from Henry Brooks Wholesale Distributor Standard Oil Products Avondale. Arizona 97, Compliments of SAB!-YS DEPT. STORE Nationally' Advertised Merchandise Shop at Saba's and Save Avondale, Arizona Kiser Motor Service Dodge Trucks Dodge Cr Plymouth Dealers General Petroleum Products Phone Glendale 231 Phoenix 8-0804 1' Congratulations to the Class of '52 I from your photographer JI. .A 73erluti Seven Stores To Serve You W'herever you are in Central Arizona, you'll find a Stapley Store nearby, stocked with prac- tically everythinq you need for the farm and home. Phoenix - Glendale - Mesa Chandler - Buckeye Casa Grande - Coolidge I I I ms Ex ITAPLEY cauaeur' ISENDIX LAUNDERETTE 0 Avondale Circle Soft Water - Half-hour Service Telephone 894 Litchfield Compliments of WILSON CLEANERS Litchfield Park West of Drugstore SPECIALIZING IN: Fine Dry Cleaning One-day Special Service Three-day Regular Service C98 DeBerge Electric Shaw Lawn Mowing Electrical Contractors Equipment C0- 9 4 TORO POWER MOWERS 0 1824 s. Indian School na. 550 W. Washington Phoenix Phoenix, Arizona 'roiophono amos Congratulations to the Class of '52 At l-IENRI'S you'll find STERLING by Wallace, Lunt, Heirloom, International WATCHES by Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, Gulova, Longine, Wyler 6: Eyma DIAMONDS by Art-Carved and Orange Blossom J'lenri's. Slewelers I30 MAN DRUG Goodyear Prescriptions Films Complete Cameras Fountain Toiletries Service Cigarettes Candy Cigars 995 Conorotulotions Seniors SHEARS CROP DUSTING 'kDusting 'kSpraying 'kSeeding O SHEARS 8m STOLLE HARVESTING CCMPANY 'lr Custom Cotton Picking nl' Rust Machinery Phone Glendale 9126 Litchfield 2021 ere Compliments ot Mr. ond Mrs. M. B. Sheotrs A Senior's Parents E 5:4 big Congratulations Seniors ., . . .W K, is. 4 1 1 KKS4 ' if 1 4 Q Q X xiii is it 2Q f'tf l m' - 7 'wi' it .... 5 K' an Q I f ff ,,... - V ' :.,.,, ' ' 3? 1 il. XX 7 1 ., M, . .4-, K QQ A x l , B.-L X s f W3 is H We aanfs V W 5 , AQ: gtg' ' . -:1i1m1:iE?'w:EE.if5m 1 Compliments of Eggs! , if -We vzizif My - ' f Y' XMQMW ,. . 5 xgkx Q, 4 A,i,,7K itieggiifwetf N B P 1,j'3,f5 fgssfwg, A e . 9 !,fsi,3vsmsaYti lullllllll ., ,fg,i.2' tfw S - A s Q ,,,Lm,,,,m A Senior Parent V . ., 14,,MQ,,g, .lf A ,, ,ikliiix V ,Qm,iiAilg?, fL5.w .g5?sgg,g in no i QQ 7 V awff' Conorotulottions to Cfrotoluotes ot '52 from ' Seniors oi h '53 Compliments ot HOLSUM 1011 ,.,.,, , mn.-H.. V ' . 1 f I ,.y,.sC' I ujnij l- E' ' X M 'f' 5' 1 7 I, X yy f? L ' i f , ' XC 5 3 - 52 1 WM - FSWI A 1 4 Q m ,, H ff' + Q f as ,Mn ' ' n ' , 7 N A 959 1 I: ,Ai Ali-Q f fa. N rf A rf 4' 4 ' B1 m :xi A Xml A' u a I QW W, f 1- 59 : mga '1 7' 'f ' n -? 4f'n A 9 1 915 - f W. I ' ff: AV fi 4 A , Ol llm ffxn si Ea X -If .Ji f - J 1 'vb '4. r ., . . f .. 9 - '- - r A fx , 'J' ,'ia'.:15'.. EEE EE ze.: W. : M , Age, 5 Q, nn i f :fGHi1 .v21 i ' 'A . A g'f'f2fRi3gf , , .K-l ' 24 'li 1 Q ' If 7 ' 1' ' 942. Q' ' M 7 ' .- f y Q' l xx , ,T, Wy 1 Q 'eu 11 , K .. - -5 I 7.' I 'ml - I ww 5 'N X f Y' .Y .TW N W x - 1 :'7 Nm , ff' Ho ff, .. f , f Hg, , 6 - LL- - J .. A 'f 'U ' 17 f 7l fhfffl --ll - PL . Ag ua 1157 . 'W' 5 ' fag' ' U 1 --- ,l'1---- iffwf -PMI -- f ii , if f- J 9 gf fin g y R 1 Xu' 4 'I' Q X y' ww ,I 'su 'f lift Xl .71 -ek ----- :-' I if 4 A PEIZSPECTIIIE Lzrcnrfzw HIGH scnoo 1 Hx fa 1: za W My 'X fSf??v ,Nw Ci! Til TB li ' mf k x 1. xgsx . , W-f ' 5 4 4 'IX QA' Q . Z 5 if .7 f 4f - E 1' if A mix C : 7Sff'? , ll' 'isa gx 1 L Qfwfyf Qi' Cf we riff'- ' ' 5'-F1 V f- in X K-FP' - v .5 3 ' WF .. - FWF. Q, -iv:-,Y 'H' QQ. - Y tum . tua l 'll 1 f Y v 1 ' 6'4. f, r buh h i - E V , t Z :K A. , ' . Q 'T' ' - - , 'f g W - ,. ' ' ei- rf' 6 'ff' . A . 2:27 a 3 ' V 515 -I ' '- f gg ff u g mmm . 511, ,K W K 1 .oi A - A K f - . ,V .cr 2 f' Lf, -O L- 5-gg ' 7 gg, K In ,.- ,... ii f f .. 657 WI r7a'f7 JW! ' I 57 - 'W I H1 1 -lf! I - -' - , A n.f :T'79 f ll? - n-- 5 Ef f Q I W? lf :', L iff' '45 I1-'I ,. Q i. ,, , f ' ' . 9' W f we Ng' I 'su I If H xp' ll 1 fr nn! 3 1 ,,,, x , ' I 'J 7iXx -ax., 'M . f 1 ' ,'X ' I! Id., - .n .1 fi: .Hn fb Z, pm 'Q C 5? YY We ' I m? + 'QM - k'fl r w Ll J-I sn! W mm' V ' .1 ef' ff-'H f -H I ul r . Q' st.