Phoenix Technical High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1955 volume:

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'W Q , ss. .- N I M Y M H L. ff' , 4 ' a if L X Y X 2 W if x ,pi mi : i,f' 0 f , , -V . , '. ax, viii ZA 3' ff ' A Q f - . J. - . , 3 , ., 5,11 xx ,J f .5'h-1, 'I ,Kffl , Nui.-f-.Qu-:A-...Q 3 M M K 1 KW? + fm + .. Q5 4, ' 4: I 'X 1 ,K 4 fly, N, F f ui A Q y fv- f A 'rl-IE GX ff E wHo I-IATH 0 Q wg Af A TRADE, HATH AN ESTATE. fefyffaffzfwff Jmwgfmp f 74gZ6 of eaalenle Title Poge . Contents . . . Dedicotion . . School Boord . . MORNING ..... Director's Messoge . . AdministrotionondFc1culty - A Personol Note . . . - Student Council . . . Seniors . . . . Assemblies . . . Juniors . .... . Twenty Yeors of Growth - Morning Shops .... NOON .... Who's Who . . Compus Shots . . - Compus Leoders . . . - - - AFTERNOON .... - - - Cosmetology ond Procticcil NUVSUWQ Sophomores ...... - - Seosonoll-lighlights . . - - - Freshmen .... Afternoon Shops . . LATE AFTERNOON . . Publicotions ..... Clubs o n d Orgonizotions . Afternoon Athletics . EVENING .... Evening Athletics . . Swing Shift Foculty . . Technicions of Rhythm . . u Do nces ...... . . Mointenonce Personnel . . MIDNITE .,.. Selected Spots to Stop ond Shop Other Technicions . . Serving Our Country. . . . Senior Register. . . lndex ...... . Acknowledgments .... . 1 me PAGE ., 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 C 5 . 6 . 7-16 . . 17 . 18 . 19-29 . 30-32 . 33-42 . . 43 . 44-56 . . 57 . 58 59-61 f 62-66 . . . 67 ..68 . . 69-79 . 80-84 . . 85-93 94-1 04 . .105 . 106-108 109-121 122-126 ..127 128-141 . . 142 . . .143 144-149 150-151 ...152 153-177 ..178 179-182 183-187 188-192 192 THIS TECHNICIAN IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF '-iinnin QI. Mrarvg May 26, 1897 - September 6, 'I954 ON SEPTEMBER 6, 1954 the PHOENIX TECHNICAL SCHOOL suffered an immeasurable loss by the death of a devoted friend whose influence and untiring efforts were given to the establishment and support of PHOENIX TECH. Although a Coloradoan by birth, Mr. Gracey served his adopted state of Arizona as a member of the first State Apprenticeship Coun- cil and later as a consultant to this group. He was in the State Department of Vocational Education for eighteen years, and was State Supervisor of Trade and Industry. He was also State Supervisor of Distributive Education and Business Education. In World War I he served in the 18th Infantry Division, and during World War II he was Ari- zona'sI State Supervisor of Civilian Training for National Defense. At one time Mr. Cracey was coordinator of the night school at Arizona Vocational School which was the fore- runner of PHOENIX TECHNICAL SCHOOL. Our school, our city, our state and our nation have lost an outstanding leader . . . but his memory is an inspiration to all who knew him. -3- DR TREVOR G BROWNE Preszdent AS DAWN BREAKS on Friday moming the newsboy peddles his papers, and brings to the Phoenix populace the story of what has transpired at the Thursda aftemoon meetin of DR. HAROLD L. GEAR, Superintendent of the Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College District, addressing a capacity crowd at the Phoenix Tech Open House. gamma! this aulere group of pglicy makers. As all news stories can- not be happy ones, they gave us a real jolt when we read Tech was to be merged with Phoenix Union. We know they have our best interests at heart, though, and their decisions more often bring us added opportunities and privileges than heartbreak. The School Board represents the ultimate in service, for its members meet weekly and re- ceive no monetary compensa- tion. They are subject to more criticism than praise for watch- dogs of the treasury get it from one side or the other - for spending too much or not pay- ing enough. Their leadership and guidance is responsible for the national acclaim enjoyed by the Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College District. MRS. F. A. BONS Clerk JAY HYDE DR. CHARLES s. PURTYMUN, ja. FRANK HAZE BURCH -4- W A K W Xa W x Q O O ooo O o oo. Q: :X c- 377044494 EVERY TRADE AND PROFESSION has its masterpieces. A story in the Arizona Republic Uanuary 24, 1955? told about a master watchmaker who had produced a thin, ornamental watch that runs backward. The master designed it and made every wheel, every shaft, every tiny part. It is a masterpiece of skill - the ultimate in craftsmanship - an inspiration to those Who are fascinated by creative mechanics. Yet, it cannot, by its counter- clockwise movement, recreate one moment of time. Books like this TECHNICIAN are like that watch - they can only retrace the past. Even though one cannot relive days that are gone we have memories of people and places, events and achievements, pleas- ures and pain. So backward, turn backward these pages of thine. Enjoy them. Think about them. Think not about what might have been, but about how experi- ences of the past can improve the future. Consider both failures and successes as milestones of progress toward an objective - the first, a stimulus to greater effort, the latter, a caution against rest- ing on the oars. Time runs out-We near the end of a road we have been traveling together. As we part may I wish each of you the best that life has to offer, may each of you find success in your chosen field and be a master of masterpieces. Aim,-Z77ZEh4q 6 l LOUIS A. McELROY Director MR. MCELROY, like the main-spring of a clock, supplies motivation in the form of leadership and capable execution of administrative responsibilities that guides Technicians daily. From early morning until late at night he is on the scene of Techls activities. His words of appreciation and his understanding of our problems encourage students and faculty to do their best. His experiences as a typographer in New York City and as a 'teacher and administrator in the schools of Denver prepared him well to assume his role as Director at Tech. -7- ROBERT D. BLACKMAN Registrar Q. Q-www? , r-matte af M i1f91if1F:'2 'Mfg' an a-raEg53?ses92egsiieafg'faw53,,g f- 7 gfriiig rx S1 uf, tr- ., ,A M-,i.13L1t:1tp1.,.:1a -- si . iw 1 f ,-., ,K -K -i ' - i 5 w QZ551fg?ti?5SfWH . ' r, fi .. iziaigtff , ,-at . ,.,, -mmrsgq g gkivgalzggg -rg? gsm z Wk Af s Mfrmm, 5 YQ i 'sfffa K , meagre ta X ea Q, K .F gg E L L54 ' agffr iw: aa 5 he 2. , sr 4 ra S ag 5 is W7 r- as 1:fir-iirfifieeiairqexf Q52 gm.. .:::,, -::',:-ef' -we r .si Q, ,gp . .,.. X 'if 1 r r A .2 I-fb ' 'Sr' x .3 4-1 S' ' .P -Cfr vi: ' . u gh 6:12492 is . f 4.55 is ,rg-15351 - - K ',:f:S,51.f.1:z' 'ff' ' ' r JOHN D. KENDALL General Coordinator and Adult Counselor 5 Y WOODROW F. LESUEUR Dean RUSSELL TALBOTT Trade and Industrial Cn-ordinator and Slmp Chairman lvl. R. EPPERT Ca-ordinator of Trade nd Industrial Education VAN D. CLARK Related Subjects Department Chairman 41' ELMER F. FELTON C0-ordinamr of Agricultural Education and Department Chairman QLeave of Absence 1954-19551 RUSSELL GODDARD Health and Physical Education Department Chairman IOSEPH P. KUSHIBAB Co-ordinator of Business and a , Distributive Education -8- I Kit' 1 l ,f 4815? HARRY E. WEST IINNETT KIRK MURIEL CURR HERBERT ZEITLIN Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor CLeave of Absence 1954-19551 BONNIE KUHN Librarian CWE N DOLYN SMITH Librarian JOHN M. xiomxow English VIRCIL H. LEWIS English SHIRLEY S. KIMMEL English HARRY COPPIINCER English JOHN M. HARDAYVAY English VERNON HICCINBOTHAM English and Dramatics ox, BEATRICE GREVENBERG American History and English 17 4'jHL'3s 9 Yu MW ' fbi fab F4 Ooovzstoi-Tak Moxh OJ- 0,1571 QP! ,661 can Hmefmo AELOHOOQ 'N' 'ff' biz' 9,1131 Q0 Cnr 00 VIRGIL MARSHALL Industrial Math. CHARLES B. HARRISON Civics and Economics -.'I'I-. JOSEPH PAXTON Algebra E. RAY SHORTRIDGE Bookkeeping and Typewriting JEAN STARR VIRGINIA IANE REAM es,Tpew , , Office Machin y ritmg Typewnting Shorthand and Rapid Secretarial and Clerical 'ky A sf in A MAY CARPENTER HAZEL L. CADDIS Shorthand, YVord Study, Introduction To Business, Business Correspondenceg Commercial Math. Typewriting and Filing and Bookkeeping -12- RICHARD M. SMITH Exploratory Business, Commercial Law, Selling and Cashier-ing and Retailing PAT H. LEBS Band H. F. EDWARDS Chorus WILLIAM P. DAVIS Audio Visual Aids IRWIN L- SPECTOR RICHARD DALE CAMPBELL Industrial Science Biology -13- W. R. MENCKEL Aeronautics HOBERT L, D. COFFER Industrial Science LEONA ROSE DELORES HENDERSON General Coordinatofs Secretary JOHN BECKHAM Cashier-C lerk BETTY MARTINEK Cashier-Clerk PHYLLIS MAAKE Coordinators' Stenographer Coordinators' and ounselors' Clerk-Stenograph MARY MARGARET LORETTA KOENIGSFELD HELEN THON AY MQIRY MCKIERNAN Credentials Clerk Attendance Clerk eco' Key Punch,Clerk MARY LOU GASSENSMITH PBX and Stenographer Clerk VIVIAN SVVITZLER Directofs Secretary ZOLA NEWTON Secretary -'I5- --ff 1 vgzfxxxgavgm fg,,zgQg fi2.Si21scgg.sg 4' 4 ,. A.A.., .. , N iiwimm- A-1: mm ffwuifufz, .- 1 ,, whsmww- MAX MACEK Unit Business Manager S in . .. -, fait? 5 , ,,. , Q 3 , Q S. K, 'Qs W. X X ,, K f, no f r ww , U,A ,11w ., -.-A , , ., A M V JOHN HARRY SIMMERS School W arehouseman EULA L. WELKER School Nurse GEORGE M. ROBERTS Bus Driver and Athletic Equipment Man . . . cz 77ewmcz! Wade ABOUT THIS TIME of the year for the past twenty-one years, I have feelings of mixed omitions, sorrow and gladness. I am sorry to have my young friends leave, knowing that some of your paths will never again cross mine. I am happy that you seniors have reached a milestone in your lives. I always hope that I have been of some inspiration and help in making your future a happy and successful one. Seniors, I have sincerely enjoyed knowing you and working with you. It has been a pleasure watching you grow physically, emotionally, and mentally. You are now young adults and will be assuming many additional responsibilities. I am sure that you will accept these responsibilities of leadership and citizenship. After graduation you will probably scatter to the four winds. Most of you will follow occupations for which you have trained here at Tech. Some of you will attend college and some will enter the armed services. Wherever you are or whatever you are doing, I will think of you often. I will look through this yearbook many times in the years to come and, as I see your smiling faces, I will be reminded of many happy days that we spent working and playing together. I do hope that you will correspond with us or visit us in our new school. We, the faculty and students of Phoenix Tech, welcome you back at any time. To the students of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes: You, too, are a fine group of students and, as you know, Tech students have earned a reputation of being good sports and doing everything expected of them. You are the ones who will have the responsibility of carrying on into the new school the reputation which you have helped build at Tech. You will be part of the first student body to attend this new school. I encourage each and every one of you to take an active part in all of the activities. Run for class, club, or student body offices and be a participating member of the student body. Going into this new school can be a great experience. You will have an oppor- tunity to make many new friends, and I am confident that you will take this new experience in your stride. We will all be looking forward to seeing you next year. Your friend, Warm -17- Q SITTING fleft to rightjz Nancy Dean, Girls' League, Cecilia Sanchez, Freshman Class, La Von Casey, Secre- taryg Pamela Moore, Recording Secretary. STANDING: Don Bell, President, Vemon Cave Vice-President Ron- nie Abbott, Sophomore Class, Don Smith, junior Class, Marvin Loos, Boys' Alliance, john, D. Kendall, Sponsor. Not pictured: Bill Miller, Senior Class. 0 I g can THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Phoenix Tech is the governing body of student affairs. The council strives to promote honor among the students, to establish friendly school spirit, to improve social relations, to create between the students and the faculty a closer union and better under- standing, and to develop qualities of co-operation, initiative and leader- ship for self-government. The Council consists of: the presidents of the Freshman, Sopho- more, Iunior, and Senior Classes, the presidents of the Girls, League and Boys' Alliance, the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body, and a faculty sponsor. All students are free to bring school business or any problem they have concerning their school life before the Council for its help. The Council sponsors a number of activities and must approve the constitu- tions of all school groups that wish to organize. They discuss and regulate school business and activites that do not come under the regular faculty organization. All expenditures of student body funds must be approved by the Council. The last Student Council of the Phoenix Technical School thanks all the students and faculty for their trust and support during this past year. VERNON CAVE presenting a check for S300 to Farrel Yancy of the West High Orchestra for their spring trip to Califomia-Western Division Music Educators' National Conference at Berkeley, Califomia. BILL MILLER President BE'1'I'E RENEAU AMES LOHNIES PAT FURST Secretary ViC6-PT8S1:d6HZf Treasurer Robert D. Adamomecz Lawrence P. Apodaca james R. Atwell Renee Baca David I. Bassett Laure Bejarano Donauon D Bell Fred A. Bennet -19- Donald Bucch Bruce A. Burns Ernest G. Burton Amanuel L. Butler Richard I. Brahm Mary H. Brown Mary L. Brown O H. Clay Brumfield Howard D Buxton Erminia M. C ampa I olrn G. Campa O Carolyn I . Carlson Donald K. Benton Leslie L. Benton Walter Bird Nancy E. Brahm La Von Casey Kenneth I. Catbagan David A. Chacon james M. Champie, Ir Orley Clayton Betty I. Chance Donald L. Cheever Robert L. Coker Annette N. Coleman Betty L. Coleman Patsy L. Cooper Edwin P. Copeland Nancy L. Dean Bay Denogean Bob G. Derweu Sotero Diaz, Ir. I ooita De Los Bios Alta De Windt Greta M. De Windt Dale W. Deal Dora N. Corrella Iose M. C ooarrubias C foe A. Crooks Leoester Davis Don C. Fugue Iean E. Gable Reed VV. Gale Iolm R. Ganug Arsenia Felix Ernest V. Flores Robert P. Forbes I Ceclia Foreman Alfred Garcia Robert S. Garoutte Bill R. Gayion O Robert E. Gibson Larry R. Dodson George D. Dominquez Richard M. Dong Glen R. Dotson Roy R. Gibson Ross Godinez, Ir Barbara A. Gobeen Dora N. Gonzales Paul L. Gonzales Beverly A. Goodtlmnder Elmer W'. Green Vernon D. Greer I osepli R. Hagan Dick H. Haggard George W. Hammer Ordetta M. Harwood Iimmy I. Hidalgo Donald E. H oetor Bolo L. H ornbroolc Linda L. Horrall Gary R. Hays Howard L Hays O Floyd Haywood James W. Heath Paul A. Henderson Walter F. Herd Ioe A. Hernandez Leonarda V. Hernandez Marvin D. Loos Freddie VV. Lowe I oe M acias Larry E. Madison Mike Moreno, Ir. Kenneth A Morgan Thomas M Morrison Dauid B. Munson Sherryn L. Malone O Sharon R. M aruin Wayne R. Maxwell Phillip A. M CN ally Robert L Mills David A. M ishler Timothy Monroe Pamela A. Moore Dan L. Mickelson Phoebe Miles Iim R. Miller Margie M. Miller Sanford S. N eagles Laurence E. Nelson Rose Nelson johnny I. N ettles Ernest L Nickels Russell N oyd Rieliarfl W. O,Brien Larry D. Ojieer M arslzall H. Pimentel Carroll V. Pinson Richard F. Porflio Harold I . Putnam M ary L. Perkins Iolm VV. Perry Gerald N. Pettengill C Clyde H. Pliifer, I r. Saloaclor Orte Ralpli D Paaoola Robert VV Parrzslz Kenneth Peffer Erminia G. Quihauis I ack Rafferty Vincent C. Rieselman Kristine P. Rivera Romelia M. Salcido Alfred P. Sanders Glenn A. Shaw Raymond G. Sherlock Leeland C. Roberts Orville G. Roberts Duane L Robinson Enedina C Rodriguez johnny F. Ruiz I a mes Ryan Phill R. Saenz james F. Roe Norman U. Roethlisberger O Gordon I. Root Robert M. Roth lack Saffell Roger E. Spmlc Gary E. Steuens Bzll I. Stewart Honalfl G. Swenson Dale E. Smith Izmmy R. Smith Leo P. Snzcler Ronald G. Sparks XVinston Tease M orlain Thomas Artie D. T hrower O Edward Toporelc V' 7-:f1.-siswbiimiisirf 1' . A .nf - A lf. -. VX 91,5 'A xi' f , -1 -f- fe -. 1 it - ' X Q45 1 A ,,,! X Q .. . - I is . ' igsfiu 'Es' 9 -3 . :gg K5 S j --i ,.1. in S A .. , .-. - -- S ii 2:5 .P is-sf-'H iv :mag 535515-gygg,,,i. 1 M, 33:15, -sfxfiitiiifr, - 115.-g'f'a, fg.'f.fL:v,gg5:- .i 1 Mg, QM. 6 .M-in ' 1' N v -ch.: -:gr-r-'v1i.i' H - f .fi 155123, ?22'fffST:fiilIx'.:1 2' K:i.':i-u,1 q?,w',a , ' ,g j.r5I+gZQ:.+'.'Zi5. r 4: ' -r . 1 vw . V. -, v' w ,1fF.+'.f'. 'u', 55. . 53.55. . ,. 'Il ',+ ,+'r'v+I1f1v,. ,3 W 3 f . ww- - w V . Dwight W S hermari james L. Sherrill Weldon M Sherrod Bob D. Singletary Ronald W. Turner Arthur M. Vega Lupe Y. Villa David W. Vowell Eldon G. Wake William F. Walters Gerald C. Warren Bennie WHAT'S ALL Cornell C. Yates Waynarfl Sharon K. White Charles B. Wise Larry Wolf Tommy R. Williams Don I' You Know? See Page 59. -I I UI U ,444 i , UPPER LEFT: Ed Toporek receiving an award of S150 from Mr. john T. Brown of the Allied Printing Trades Council for the prize winning '53-'54 Technician, Mr. McElroy holds the prize winning book. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Carroll Brown presenting a trophy to the Machine Shop representatives whose shop placed first in the Clothing Drive. MIDDLE LEFT: Bob Garoutt and Dean Hard- ing in Army Life, a skit presented in the R.O.T.C. Asembly. LOWER LEFT: The majorettes and school band pepping things up. 'x Wee UPPER RIGHT: Mr. McElroy accepting a flag given in memory of Mr. Edwin C. Gracey, late Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Educa- tion. UPPER LEFT: john Perry with his winning model car and the trophy presented to him by the Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild. RIGHT: A scene from the Thanksgiving play, Father Talks Turkey, showing Marvin Loos, Elden Wake, and Charles Leech. LOWER RIGHT: Some of our athletes doing the Hula. BELOW: Teachers versus students in volley ball. 4147 :KU ffl fl ' , Z f 9 it V A il l JL , it wx. U X 6 g Y' tx? nt' 744 THE FINAL TECH TALENT ASSEM- BLY, sponsored by the Girls, League, was held in October of 1954. The Winners and some of the talent uncovered are featured here. ABOVE: First place winners, LOS CHAMACOS BAND. Members of the band are Cleft to rightj Tony Escobar, Abram Arrolia, Frank Martinez, Armondo Castellanas, John Gonzales, Bob Covar- rubias and Felix Rivera. MIDDLE RIGHT: Satire on Dragnet which placed a close second. Pictured above are K left to rightj Leighton True, Ordetta Harwood, Sharon Marvin, Evelyn Cole, Annette Coleman and Scottie Fisher. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Woods who placed third with her skating and twirling. RIGHT: Some of the twenty other contestants who participated in the Talent Assembly. Rendering a vocal number are Cecilia Foreman, Ella Iohnson and Helen King. Bill Rinaldi playing his accordion. -32... SMITH, DoN W. President WILLIAMS, PAT M, HEUETT, ARLIN F. PIUTCHINSON, BETTY Secretary Vice-president Treasurer I 1 A -4 A 4 An AQ A A Aborne, M01TiS M- Abrahams, Maudena L. Agee, Dirk R. Aguilera, Alfonso R. Albrecht, james R. Allen, john K. Allen, Kenny E. Alvarado, Irma Alvarez, Josephine Andazola, joe L. Anderson, Barbara N. Anderson, Homer D Arnson, Ronnie K. Arrington, Shirley A. Assenza, Marian C. Baca, Albert C. Baer, XVillian1 P. - ., . A Q A1 Berry Sharon L. . ,if 'S' Bcrtling, Paul C. lr Black.Craham ' A Boettchcr. vlalncs A . Boshi-ns, Don ll, S B1ill.Ioyc0 ii E X . Bristcr, 'loc F. W . H Biickalvw. Ronald C. X Q ' Bnrlcharclt, Edward Y L u i Butler, Dale VV. ' - A S 4 VK gk A. ij ' g Q4 Q Q fab: , Q. JV ,V .asf , 6 ft gf' iff, arf' ' 5 'fi' 5 fz ' -.Ac 'C' - . A 859539 A f A A ' rf.: ' N' i .mir in , 5 AAAA A . . . ' .,., C. ' A f 1 N' 'Q Carlson, Art lr. M .,..,.. is ME i Carsten, Lowell Carter, Charles L. Cxitcllanos Annan Castle, Grace Cave Ycrnon D Chacon, Tony M. Chacon, Bartolo T. i Covarruhias, Bobby M. Cowan, Billy Cox, Arthur B. Ir. Davis, Carl E. Davis, Franklin Chapel, Ronald Christy, Harold L. Churchill, Melvin Clark, David F. Clouser, Diane Clouser, Ieannette F. Colter, Herman Costianes, Bill .7 V .,,, In ii -4 7 -H 'I .A ' ' U If AL We 4 2 of ' w r' m 15. -ua. AW- I A Dunn, Patrick D. Dunshce Harrv G. Durham, Henry Enas, Leland C. Enriquez, Ancelmo D1ce,R1chard K. Doumert, Rudolph Downing, Linda L. Drane, Glenna R. Ducces'E'hi, Judy Davis, Mary Ioanne Day, Donell De La Torre, Tony H. Demarest, lim H. Devereaux, Donald f we ,.... FU? Estes, Charles WV. Felix, Louis H. Felix, Mariana Fisher, Lee D. Flagg, William A L ,4l s E. W . mg ye QR 2 ,1 x Gessler, Beverly I Gibson, Dan F. Giebel, Iohn A. Gil, Danny G. Goff, Donald P E Flanders, Vem Fletcher, Ioe Forbes, Robert Fortenberry, Fuentes, Gloria 1 . , t F iii iii . L44 '.., ' I Gonzalez, Bobby Goodwin, Robert F. Granillo, Ruben A. Grassleyf Michael Gustafson, Roy T. Fulton, Robert E. Gamblin, Frieda M. Gammill, Howard L. Ganung, Ieannie Geegan, Barbara E. ,sv- Haff, William R. Hain, Delores Haines, jack E. Hall, Curtis H. Hall, jim i 1 E 5 3 E Imperato, Louis I. jaroliniek, Ioseph 1. Jewell, Richard jiannalone, Vincent , . Iohnson, james H. l vit jordan, VVi1liam A. Kalmes, Norman T. Kaminski, john Kaufman, joel H. Keenev Nlax Kiggins, Katheryn C Knight, Iames R. Knight, Hohert XV Kollenhorn, Tomn Kowaliski, Ken VV. Lee, Shane E. Liggins, Erma Lockard, Yvonne P Lowe, Evert C. Lowry, james A. Lundy janet H Nlackuma oan Magruder L Mqlerus Eugene R M lrek R lymond C Nllrquez erryS M lrtin Vernon Mlrtrnez Erminm XI1rt1nLz Gilbert N1 ithers 'vliclmel B M'1tl1ews Ervin McK1sson Rov A Nledmno Richard C Methvin Cli irles H Miller amesR 'lAu.,.,N Nfyers Eddle C Nally, James A. Neely, Marvin L. Nelson, Arlene Northrop, Chesley Moore, Curtis L. Moore, Lanny B. Mudersback Carol M urphy, Raymond Musgrave, David P Mills John R. Milton Ann E. Minn Leopoldo B. Missouri Samuel L Mohney, Gene C. Oberfield, Charles E. Ohlund, Ierry L. Oka Ruth P Olea, Henry M. Ort, Stephen T. Otero Arthur G Paavola, Donna Pancho, Josephine Parks, Roger K. Patterson, James D. Pavhsta, ack C. Perkins, Mary Lou Pleger, Esther E. Preffer, Mary Price, David M. Ramev Ianet E Rameirz, Charlie R.. Reyna, Edward C. Rivera, David P. Rivera Nellie Rivera, Fehx E. Roberts, Suzanne Rogers,William . Rohr, Bemard T. ' :ss V 1 Rogers,Charles .fi i-,..AA 1 fs ... Rondeau, jean L, Rowe Robert Ruble, David C. Ruddy Charles L. Rudnick Marilynl Smith, Thomas H. Smith, Webster Soto, Charlie M. Soto, Gilbert Soto, Jaime V. Schultz, Don B. Shearer, Kenny Sherwood, james H. Showers, Margaret Smith, Mary jo Salalz, Raul S. Sanchez, Ice H. Santa Cruz, Robert A Schade Nanc L , y - Schannep, Jerry H. Stofer, Raymond L. Sullivan, Bobby D. Taylor, lack M. Taylor, Samuel E. Stanley Euewl r Steele Bob Steen Ottis E Steward Glenn W Stewart Paul V Tharp, Charles E. Thurman janet Tlpper, Peter Titsworth, Larry Towle, Larry E. Treadwell, Charles Tugwell, Donald R. Turner, Phillip D. Tye, Robert F. Urban, Margie A. Urschel David R. V Y XVcluer, Sliercr Rl. XYelcl1 lValter R, XXl11tC',ClldI'lL5 lx. Yllidcner, Ronald H. VVilliams, Volnev Valenzuela, George an Aller, Fred VV, lla, Manuel Y. Vrbka, Patricia Vlladdell, Avis V. XVilliams, Noel C. XX ilson, Donald S. VVitte, lerrv A. XVood,Patr'icia NVoolsey, Lee A. Yeager, Ernest XV. XValler, XValter L. VVare, Arliss P, NVcl1lJ, Hiram B., Ir. Vllvlvlb, Robert B. XVeber, lolm C. Yeley, Donald L. Calvin, Ernest aaeataf eau of Quant! as reported by RUSSELL TALBOTT THE ARIZONA VOCATIONAL SCHOOL started in 1935 in a rented garage building at Sixth Avenue and West Adams. Courses in sheet metal, auto mechan- ics, body and fender, waitress training and distributive education under the directorship of the late Mr. George S. Sanders were offered. The first year the school had approximately one hundred thirty-five students enrolled in these vari- ous shop classes. The following year refrigeration, electricity, carpentry and plumbing classes were added. Enrollment necessitated moving to larger quarters. For the year of 1937-38 the school was moved to East Washington at Ninth Street, and commercial dress- making, commercial art, sign painting, and a Guidance and Counselling Depart- ment were added. Two years later on overcrowded condition again existed and necessitated moving to the present location which was the old Phoenix College Campus. To satisfy public demand, courses in welding, radio, and aircraft sheet metal were offered. Before the end of that school year, the National Defense Training Program was started on a swing shift basis under the direction of the late Edwin C. Cracey and with the sunport of Dr. E. W. Montgomery, past super- intendent, and the Board of Education of the Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College System. On account of the inadequacy of facilities at this location, the Machine Shop, the Blacksmithing and Forging Shop, and the Patternmaking Shop at the Phoenix Union High School were used. For the next five years this training expanded to a three-shift training program on a twenty-four hour, six day-a-week basis, with two eight hour shifts and one graveyard shift of six and one-half hours. Shop facilities of both the schools were used, as well as Techis auditorium which housed five complete airplanes. Training for both men and women was offered to meet the basic skills required by local and coastal war production plants, including the Air Force, shipyards and plane manu- facturers. Over twenty thousand men and women participated in this training program. The War production training was completed in 1945. The name of the school was changed from Arizona Vocational School to the Phoenix Technical School in 1946. The closed courses were reactivated and many new ones were added. Aircraft engines and aircraft maintenance K both accredited by the Civil Aeronautics Administrationj, machine training, architectural draft- ing, mechanical draftinff, band, truck driving and driver training were available to Tech students. The Phoenix Technical School was one of the first schools in the nation to have its own ROTC Engineer Battalion, and it was one of the first to offer truck driver training. Of the many fine members of the faculty at Phoenix Technical School, some have served approximately ten years or more. They are Robert D. Blackman, Bobby Boan, Simon N. Chilleen, Miss Iva Curlee, Homer D. Dukes, Gordon S. Furnish, Frank M. Gray, John D. Kendall, Mrs. Iinnett B. Kirk, Iohn E. Kronen- bitter, Samuel C. Liberante, Russell Talbott, james L. Thomas, William H. Voigts, Harry E. West and William VV. Wright. The growth of the Phoenix Technical School is dramatically presented by recent statistics. Last year the enrollment of the day and night classes and clinics was sixty-five times as great as during the first year of its existence. In twenty years it grew from a school serving 135 to one serving 8,821 This phenomenal development is proof positive that Tech has responded to the leadership of great visionaries and has satisfied a community need. Its future will reflect the brilliant past as Tech becomes a part of a new school. -43- MR. IAMES THOMAS MR. SAMUEL LIBERANTE THE ADVANCED AUTO shop features training for chassis repair, brake system overhaul, wheel alignment, clutch repairs and general engine overhaul. Students work on Live jobs in which they repair and overhaul the various chassis units. They are also capable of repairing any of the mechanical parts of the automobile. Included in the studentis Iunior year is one semester of advanced chassis work and one semester of advanced engine work. Resourcefulness, citizenship, punc- tuality, reliability, and safety are neces- sary for success in this field of work. The lives and safety of car passengers depend on the reliability of the auto mechanic. RIGHT: DON YELEY making minor ad- justments on a Jeep. BELOW L to H: JOE BANGORA and DONALD PIERCE doing typical auto work. 9460445 REG SONES, TERRY Beams ana wmrr DEAL irrigating at the schooi farm, LTN COLN HEBM WEND ALL SMTTH IAMES SMITH and DAVID MABSTIN doing, sorn p welding. e re air work by '45- GALE BRYCE checking a new Litter, GAIL PALMER MB. A. L. HERM, instructor, showing, and AL SWAP? how to operate a tractor. tr ain- AGBTCULTUBE SHO? teatures the ing oi farm and city boys and giris tor tarrriing. They are taught through ciassroom experiences as weh as through practice at home and at the Yhoe- nix Technicai Schooi Farm. They are aiso taught marketing, management, snies, construction, and farm upkeep. We can be iustiy proud ot the mem- bers ot the Agricuiture shop and oi their Eine work toward bettering, our nation through tanning. This ho aiso sponsors the Future Farmers oi America t 'ts own. s p . Ciuh which has many activities o i mz eww MR GO . BDO an aircraft EWS studying NNIIE ANDR IOHN RUSSELL and RO r engine. KN THESE MODERN DAYS aii eyes are turned tov-lard the sky. Each person imagines in his own way what miracies wiii he taking, piece in the tuture. We have come tar in the titty years ot aviation history, from a smaii forty miie per hour dying machine to six-hun- dred miie per hour oropeiier driven pianes and tiiteen-hundred miie per hour iet driven pianes. The boys in the Aircraft Engines Shop iearn the theory ot aircraft operation. Foiiowing, this tundamentai 'ning they dismantie and assembie aircraft engines untii they have cess The icnovviedge and skiii gained here vviii tit E thousands who heip to Mkeep them trai mastered the pro .. s to ioin the ranks o these boy flying. ABOVE KER ,Z PAT SEA SER .wofkmg on LE and HE rlirc ilnd ROBERQQH engine LEFB?IAN SNEDE ' rafen' TYE1'. IME - glue by diS111anti?rn1ng the HOU- ng and asgem15'0f an mg ir. '46- dzymme ' THE AIRFRAME MAINTENANCE Shop fea- tures practical work on aircraft which is taken to the Sky Harbor Airport and test-flown be- fore being put into service. The student in this shop is trained to repair all parts of a plane except the engine. He repairs and gives a com- plete overhaul job to at least one airplane a year. n A student who has had at least five semesters of this shop and has reached the age of eighteen is eligible to take the Civil Aeronautics Admin- istration test for his Airframe License. One of the special activities participated in this year was the State Fair. Members of this shop won prizes in such things as aircraft rivet- ing, fabric patches, metal patches, wood spar splices and cable splices. FRED TURNER -47- MR. SIMON CHILLEEN NORMAN LONG working on the body of a light aircraft. HUGH BANKHEAD TH DICE im. BANKHEAD and KIE. - k. their wif . - 7' 301719 of lflfllilng Ute DO YOU WANT A BLUEPRINT of your dream home? Then see Mr. Bankhead. He and his students are sure to prepare one that will meet your most rigid requirements. Architectural drafting consists of studies in liveahality, oWner's requirements, landscaping, building codes, planning and estimating bills of material, preparation of working detail and pre- sentation of drawings. One semester of carpentry and one semester of machine shop are included in the junior year. One semester of commercial art is also included in the senior year. Zfzaftdaq e typical drafting' DUANE FISHER dwg Som CHARLES CARDINAL making a blue line print on the oznlicl machine. mam 5 dmduwfm . at W ,.,,,,,,E ,f-ff - . .. . 55- 1 ' friacfsbir., ft aw f P , GLENN DOTSOV KENZXX CILBERT and RICHARD BRAHV ouerl zaulmff a curburefo TI CTRIC SHOP is heidtd bv Mr. H. H. Bwkci, I'he stuclcntb m uoring in luto mac-hunic-s tike Auto Electric -ind C-irburetion in their senior yoir. As the n'unc implies the studtnts in the shop lc'u'n -ibout 'uito iynition 'md cuburction. A l'1rQc put of the trouble in luitoluobilcs is mused by either thc, igfnition or the cltrburvtion systcui. Students Electric lc C tllkillg Auto um to rebuild -' ovc I A ' IE AUTO ELF I' MR. HENRY ff, ,rfoiy K Y' ' K' : f 'L BAKER mrburctors and to rmul .uid test distributors. At their disposal in this work is thc most modem automobile equipment uvuilublc. ?4aewdx PREPARING TO PARADE -50- ec! gud BAND MEMBERS CLARINETS HORNS Tony De LH Torre Beth Human BASS CLARINET BARITONE DAXAPHOINE Vincent Felix Felix Rivera Linda DOW1'1iIlg A1111 Harness ohn Gmunv Tony Escobir Keith DiCe Bill Steward Ruben Cranillo TROINIBONES BASS TENOR SAXAPHONES Frank Martinez Bob Covarrubias RP-Y Delwgeflli Duane Fisher Charles Thwrp Charles Llwrence Shawn Marvin Donnell Day ALTO SAXAPHONES joe Hagan rm Demarest Ronnie Abbott Leopoldo Mina COHNETS B05 Mills R055 Gedinez Guy Bleuel Greta DeWindt john Putman Kirk Hatfield Virgil Tlilmfili Donald MCD1mel PERCUSSION Gilbert Gonz1ltS Albert Promo Ronald Land Diane Land lim Miller Ray Mfirek Kathrine Julian john Mills Poly Chavez Bonnie Stager Henry Neidh urdt Bill Baer Lanny Moore BARITONES Artie Thrower Mary Brown Armando Castellanos Agnes Stager Ernest Nickels Vearl Plummer B111 Cowan Rubin Castellunos Bill Stewart Oitis Steen Orley Clayfon Fneda Gamblm Bob Decker David Vowell Bruce Burns Biii C0Si'i2Uieq Alta DeWindt Bob Adarnowecz FLUTES ON PARADE - 51 - eginiag 746613 77965 ft c w' 3 'aw D S ON and PJCHAR TUFFT-'E' ll mute: TECH STUDENTS who are interested in auto mechanics are initiated into this complex Held in the Beginning Auto Mechanics Shop. Here they learn the fundamentals and the theory of the in- ternal combustion engine. They learn what makes the auto engine tie-kf how and why it breaks down, how these breakdowns can be corrected and the tools needed to get a faulty engine ticking properly again, The training received here prepares the stu- dent for work in the more advanced auto shops and gives him an opportunity to decide upon the Held of auto mechanics in which he would like to specialize while he continues his training at Tech. AMES B. S sia.DA LE A lil- ELTON 1 CURTIS vine Tefldu to Opera ' fl ABOVE: DAX, IDBEAM getting an Z o aguring MILLER me AHENCE d CL ONS an . ELOW1 DEL EMM bmkedfum B C F. 'YHKEBEAU MR- ' gaudy cmd erfmfez DO YOU HAVE a dented fender? Does your car need repainting? Is your car upholstery torn? If so, why don't you take your car to be beautiiied by the Body and Fender Shop? Under the direction of Mr. XV. VV. VVright and Mr. Richard XVil- lenberg, the students of this shop are taught straightening of dents, retouching, polishing, leading metal work, headlining, 'upholstering, auto trim and Welding. A student may specialize in metal work, paint- ing or upholstering in the last two years. JOHNNY VINEYARD working the wrinkles out of a fender. RICHARD WVILLENBERC i gkf, i lj VVILLIAM YVRICHT VAX GARDNER, JOHNNY GANUNG, and LAWRENCE APODACA doing some auto uplwlsterzng. QWZHIQQ, 456:11 ' YS: PLUTALE SOTA, A. I. ALVERSON, and IOHNNY RUIZ building a frame. CARPENTERS AND CABINETMAKERS of tomorrow are leaming to use the machines and tools of their trade. They are establishing and squaring building lines, framing house cabinets, building articles of fumiture and repairing and building items for the school. They also work on stage props for The Mask of the Yellow Moonf' Some of the students in these shops make pieces of furniture which are used by their families at homeg others work on custom made fumiture ordered by people who want something built to. exact speeiHcations. ALTON SIPES displaying his gun Cabinet. MR- GEORGE HALL rx1R. ERWIN HANSON Jaden? Dmgn Mies. ,IESSIE HALL NANCY BRAHM working on a dress. NIISS IVA CURLEE THE CLOTHING AND DESIGN Sl IOP features commercial, personal, and practice work. The students are taught pattern drafting, fitting, hand-finishing, tailoring and alteration. They also learn ahout color combination, textiles, and the different kinds of material. Commercial work is featured in this shop to gain speed and attain perfection. Some of the commercial work is the making of the pom-pom and cheerleader outfits. The shop also makes rodeo ties for rodeo time. The special events of this shop are Open House, the State Fair, and the Fashion Show. Approximately twenty prizes were won at the State Fair this year. For the Fashion Show the girls make their own dresses and model them at the Fashion Show for their mothers. I ,-411: assignment. PS, 1A Glwioffw ESE GLCQQ doing 1 7 P yt. X- LUCK SAIALIBYSNE iftifnwlg' un STUDENTS working on Tech's Christmas Display! ABOVE: Ed Toporek and Les Benton, RIGHT: Oney O'Brien, Bob Jones, and Cornell Yates. THE COMMERCIAL ART SHOP features preparatory training for junior Artists in the commercial and ad- vertising fields and in the allied trades. The students in this shop design school posters and advertising displays. They make training and visual aids for other shops, and they do newspaper and yearbook art work. Lettering, cartooning and color illustrations for varioiis publications are featured. They design and paint stage settings, floats, and do any other type of art work needed for school functions. They also fulfill special requests for jobs origi- nating outside the school. Twenty-two awards were won by art students on illustration, advertising, lettering, fashion design and greeting card design in the state-wide Scholastic Art Award Contest. The special interests of this shop are the State Fair Art Exhibits, Scholastic Art Award Contest, and the World Brotherhood Art Exhibition in Brussels, Belgium. They have an Art Club which sponsors Christmas and end-of-school parties. HENRY DAVIS, LARRY BAYLES and LEO BRITT working on an 2 I fq Y Elena . THE QUIETEST are Sharon Malone and Pablo Contre- ras. Mosr LIKELY TO SUCCEED are Marvin Loos, Nancy Dean, and Elmer Green. THE Xlosr COURTEOUS are Margie Miller and Gerald VVarren. THE BEST LOOKING are Gwen Hunt and Clyde Phi- fer. Me Seadofzaf - ,mm ,Q wmv 7 Mmwwwrwmh3-mmgeqfawk ,L ,W A ,W Jw ' .WWWWQ-hgmmwwm 7 24221 12141: sw fsfagzsmxz ,nw ,Mi M: A A foursome compare notes at noon. 'He floats through the air .... i' am Qfam Farewell to Flarie! nStep, step, kick .... to the Bunny Hopf, -60.- Buddies meet to eat. LUNCHTIME SHOULD BE a happy time, nutritionists tell us, and Tech's splendid noon hour p r 0 gr a m s, under the very capable direction of C o a c h George E n d r e s a n d Miss Dorothy Folkel of the Physical Education Department, h a v e been keeping students enter- tained. The program has taken advantage of the extra moments students have Qif they c a rr y their lunchesj to bring them recreational and educational activities that cannot be made a v a i l a bl e through classes, assemblies or club programs. As many Technicians Work after school and cannot stay for meet- ings or practices, the noon hour is their only opportunity for extra-curricular activities. Tomorrowis Champs! Business before pleasure! THE PLANNING committee has aimed to create a unified school spirit by bringing students together to share and enjoy each other's abilities and accomplish- ments. The Noon Hour Program has given many Technicians an opportunity to participate in contests, parties and s p e c i al events. The entertainment has been provided by student organi- zations, such as the R.O.T.C. and the Majorettes, and by profes- sional entertainers. Ioe Eager, a ventriloquist from P h o e n i x College, Dominic Carapellese, a gun enthusiast, Eddie Olivas, the body builder, and Wally Blanchard, the fisherman, were some of the guests. Instructors from Arthur Murrayfs g a ve students noontime lessons in ballroom dancing. Some of the pictures on these pages will remind students of other lunch- time activities that have contributed to make Technicians happy at noon. In the spring a young rnan's fancy It looks so easy! The Clowning Coach! Technicians join the March of Dimes. This takes more than brains THESE ARE THE SHOP REPRESENTATIVES OF THE BoYs' ALLIANCE FIRST ROW: KLeft to rightj Oscar Dominquez, Joe Chamalian, Don Boshens, James McDonald, Vic Dibbern. SECOND ROW: Iames Barker, Homer Anderson, Ronnie Arnson, Vinci Mattino, Joel Tubbs, Lloyd Dowell, Ioe Marcia. THIRD ROWV: Hiram Webb, Leopold Domingo, Robert H. Miller, Fred Gonzales, Bob Cummings, Don Smith, Leon johnson, Bill Hoskins. -FOURTH ROW: Dirk Agree, Jerry Barrett, Paul Stuart, Fred Hainack, Clyde Phifer, Kenny Allen, Jim Ryan. ' mudce ,45oue ' I THE BOYS' ALLIANCE is one of Tech,s most active service organizations. On many of their projects they 'work hand-in-hand with the Girls, League, on others they work with other school organizations or they act inde- pendently. The Alliance is made up of two representatives from each shop, two cabinet members from each class and the Alliance officers. The cabinet and the officers are the main working body and meet once each week. The General Assembly of the Alliance is made up of the shop representatives and meets once a month. The first major activity of the group this year was to co-sponsor, with the Girls' League, the Leadership Work- shop. The purpose of this workshop is to train students to be better leaders. This was followed by working with the Dramatic Club in presenting the Thanksgiving play for the enjoyment of the student body. THE BOYS' ALLIANCE CABINET IN SESSION. - FRONT ROW: KLeft to Rightj Oscar Dominquez, Ronnie Abbott, Don Goff, Doyle jones. SECOND ROW: Dale Deal, Vemon Cave, Art Thrower, Phillip Schwab. THIRD ROW: Lewis Shortridge, David Bassett, Joe Hagan. 62- THE CLUB OFFICERS and sponsor discuss the status of the treasury. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Toporek, Vice President, Bill Light, Treasurer, Marvin Loos, Presidentg Lary Bayles, Correspond- ing Secretary and Mr. Herbert Zeitlin, Sponsor. de Zawya ' 1455640166 THE ACTIVITY for which the Boys' Alliance is best known is the annual Clothing Drive. This precedes the Christmas holiday and all clothing collected is turned over to the Sunshine House for distribution among the needy in the Phoenix area. Planning for this year's drive was started in October. Radio, television and newspaper. publicity played an important 'part in making the drive successful. Techis R.O.T.C. Batallion furnished men to help with the truck driving and to assist the National Guard in the actual collection of the clothes. Last year the Boys' Alliance received state wide recognition for collecting over 3,941 pounds of clothing, this year they almost trippled that amount by collecting 10,750 pounds of clothing. The all-city drive took place on December 11, 1954 and Tech's R.O.T.C. Battalion Headquarters was a beehive of activity from early morning until evening. JIM FALBERG collecting clothes for the Clothing Drive. -53.. Because the Clothing Drive is so much a part of Tech, the school shops compete against one another to see which one can bring in the greatest amount of clothing. The Twenty-Five Club of Phoenix presents a trophy to the shop contributing the most. This year the trophy was won by the Machine shop with the Welding Shop running a close second. With the Clothing Drive written up as a HUGE SUCCESS , the boys turned to activities of a less strenuous nature. They sponsored the Faculty vs. Studentsl' volleyball game and, workingpwith the Drama- tics Club and the Girls' League, they participated in presenting the all school play. This was followed by an- other activity co-sponsored with the Girls' League. the Gordo-Sadie Hawkins-Rodeo Dancef, Shortly thereafter they sponsored their own Guess VVho,' Dance to con- clude a very successful year. INITIATION: The line-up.. mzvlm, TOP: ALTA DE WINDT refuses the hand of ORDETTA HARVVOOD. MIDDLE: Aba Dabba Honeymooners JODENE BARRETT and RANDY CALLOWAY. BOTTONI: 'AGOT il match, Paul? asks DONNA CAVE. NANCY DEAN with her familiar Ladies, calls a Girls' League Assem- bly to order. FIRST ROVV: CLeft to Rightj Edith Long, Secretary, Betty Coleman, Grace Castle, Vice President, Katie Angulo, Mary Jo Smith, Cecilia Sanchez, and Josephine Hill, SECOND ROW: Renee Baca, Dolores Hain, Marilyn Rudnick, Service Chairman, Betty Hutcheson, Jacque Dancer, Nancy Hallquist, Maudena Abrahams, Publicity Chairman, Annette Cole man, Promotions Chairman, STANDING: Nancy Dean, President, Mrs. Kirk, Sponsor, Sharon Marvon and Judy Castle 'da' league GIRLS, LEAGUE is Well-known throughout the community and the state for its outstanding community service projects and its contribution to the development of good citizens. One of the serv- ices it renders is the distribution of toys, food and clothing to needy families. Every girl at Tech is a member of Girls' League so it is the largest girls, organization in the school. Girls in each shop elect one of their group to represent them on the Central Council which is the governing body of the Girls' League. The Central Council meets once a Week under the direction of Mrs. Jinnett Kirk and Mrs. Beatrice Grevenberg to plan the activities of the group. The girls learn the fundamentals of democratic procedure as they Work on committees, report to the membership and conduct campaigns for election of officers. The Girls' League sponsors many activities at Tech. One of the first affairs on the school social calendar is the annual Get- Acquainted Party Where new friendships begin and old ones are rekindled. The girls serve as ushers at the home football games. Members have an opportunity to compete in the Talent Assembly and to participate in the monthly all girls, assembly programs. Sharon Hare recites Wee Willie Winklef' -65- The two annual dinners are the All Girls' Dinner and the Sports Banquet. The formal dance that high- lights the social life at Tech is the XVinter XVonder- land Ball. The girls entertain their mothers once a year at the Mother and Daughter Party. YVhen the Boys' Alliance needs help the members of Girls' League cooperate and the results are fun for all in cooperative projects such as the Leadership VVork- shop Dinner, the Gordo-Sadie Hawkins-Rodeo Dance, and the All-School Play. DH. RALPH E. IENSON, guest speaker, appears appre- hensive in this shot taken at the Dinner. ' 70afz6c4a7a 4ogp9?' lui 1 ' gl Xxihfzk gl 151' -2:-:l?- ' ' . Eff. oiilfffl -ug I gr: 17,7 -rg gfilg? . f1,4,i?Zfi1':'-' . AT THE BEGINNING of the 1954-55 school year the Girls' League and Boys' Alliance started work on their sixth annual Leadership IVorkshop Dinner. The purpose of the dinner and the discussions which follow is to gather together all club and organiza- tion oflicers to better inform them of their duties and to plan ways of bettering the school. The theme of this year's event was Youth Faces Tomorrowf' Nancy Dean, Girls, League President, was Master of Ceremonies. The student speaker for the evening was Marvin Loos, Boys, Alliance Presi- dent. The guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Ralph E. Ienson who is Coordinator of Student Personnel Services for the Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College System. His inspiring talk covered how leadership today will mean better men and Women tomorrow. Those in attendance came away feeling enthusiastic and Well rewarded for the time spent. -66- Erljoying the dinner are MR. MCELROY, NANCY DEAN and MARVIN LOOS. X A QW WWE vs wihenxw-Q W A ,H H, W WWLQ-,if,g QQ A4525 , fwfmm. E mf lr N934 44? JF16' 55' I gi C O S M E TOLO GY C L A S S - Front Row: fLeft to Rose, Luraxjulian, Marita Davis, Barbara Reynolds Rightj Emily' Cato, Pearl LeMiex, Charlene Dunn, Mary LOU BTOWU, Carol AUClCfS0f1, Betty Golefoy Patricia Brady, Peggy St. Clair, Virginia Taylor, Esther Frances Bassofti, Ina Johnson, Dorothy Gaines and Garcia, and Margaret Showers, Back Row: Midge Marilyn AdHII'1S- Zowwfoioyff ff F ' Z Zaman? PRACTICAL NURSING CLASS-First Row: Anna Nichols, Marilyn Jackson, Patricia Lopez, Betty Mason, Rufina Major, Mildred Smith, Susie Espinosa, Ruby VVedgebury, Victoria Tuter, and Dorothy Hublerg Second Row: Mary HarmonLAngelita Mendoza, Gladis Armstrong, Martha Glaspy, Elon Mosher, Conception Duke, Dorothy Roberts, and Elizabeth Chapman, Back How: Dorlis Harrington, Beatrice Hardister, Daisy Cooley, Ruby Meek, Anna Prevatil, Sarah Gonzales, Shirley Messenger, Eva Miley, and Ethyl Whatoname. amaze Haw ABBOTT, BONNIE D. President HILL, JOSEPHINE DAILY, BONNIE Secretary Vice-President PORTER, MARY R Treasurer Abrlll, Charles L. Adams, James A. Aguilera, John R. Almaraz, Andrew Alvarez, Ameha Amador, Charles Amador, Davld E. Anderson, Mary W. Andrews, Ronald H. Angulo, Catahna C. Arbuzi, Fernando C. Arblzu, Frank T. Ayer, Richard P. Altamirano, 'Mike W. Ashcraft, Ronald W. Brahm, William C. Brown, Don D. Berry, Patricia A. Bisted Chris N Blum Leonard Brady, Bettie Barrett, Jerry A. Baca, Gilbert Baca, Gloria Balsinger, Bill E. Barba, Antonio Barela, Michael F. Basil, Brogdon Bayles, Larry V. Beaird Doris W. .fzi 11+ ,- iiN2 R Q Y pf . Barrows, Suzanne C. F rl 7 'gf 1 H x Bebee, Carol A. Beechy, Nivalanne Beeman Alex A Behrmann, Sam O. Belles, Robert A. , Fil Boggsjimmy E. g 'L lmuq g f? Brandon, Jay D. Brannoch, Billy Brendt, Ronnie y Brissette Martha Brown Edward D Brown Hope I. Bruce, Woody E. Cadwallader Howard 1- . N Cambell, Larry L. Carbajal, Joe N.- Cardinal, Charles B. Carey, Charles E. Carrillo, Robert 5 alt 4 Carson, Betty L. Castellanos, Ruben L. Castillo, Orlando C. Castle, Judy A. Catlett, Edwin B. Chamalian, Joe Chavez, Gabriel M. Chavez, Napoleon Churchill, Bettie M. Cisneros, F lorencio Clark, Edison Cole, Loretta Cole, Sylvia A. Colter, Andrew Connally, Carole Conner, Barbara L. Cooper, Douglas I Cooper, Cary R. Copeland, Charles E. Copeland, Thomas W. Coronado, Lupe A. Cota, Plutarco M., Ir. Coupland, Steve Curtis, Tommy L. Damiani, Nicky P. Dancer, Iacquelynn B Davis, Jim H. Decker, Robert G. Dibbern, Victor A. Dominguez, Oscar O Dournert, Ramona Downen, Cary K. Doyle, Robert E. Dube, Sharon A. Dugan, Fred C. Dull, Earl M. Eason, Jackie L. Eich, William G. Elliott, Bowden W. Elliott, Mary A. Elliott, Ronald L. Emmons, Del Encinas, George A. Enriquez, Alfred O. Enriquez, Charlie F. Ernst, R1chard R. Estein, Billy D. Estrada Iohnj Evans, Carol F alberg, lim T. Felix, Vincent C. Ferguson, Frances P. Finlev Henderson E. Fisher, Clarence H. Fisher, Duane T. Flores, Felix C. Fraijo, Steve R. Frederick, Donne A. Furney, Harry R. Gable, Ioan S. Gallando, Arthur R. Garcia, Manuel L. Garrison Robert D Gentry, Richard Gilbert, Kneeda B. Glowacki, Patrick Gollihar, Jerry F. Gomes, Paul E. Gonzales, Freddie V Gonzales, Gilbert D. Griggs, Allen K. Grist, Patricia Guaderrama, Alfredo C. Guertin Robert L. Halverson, Ray Gonzales, john L. Gonzales, johnny L Graham, Alfred Graves, Steve L. Greenrock, Leonard D Hicks, Charles E. Hillstead, Russell I Hoffman, Neda L. Hogg, Glenn C. Hook, Frederick I Horn, Lonnie D. Horrall, Betty Howard, Larry Howard, Robert L Hudson, Robert M Hawkins, Aaron B. Harrison, Elmer Helm, Carole A. Helm, Roger S. Heuett, Rodney S. Hull, Willard M. Hunt, Verna C. Hunter, Deloros M. Hunter, Charles G. jakel, Franklin W. Hancock, Charles L. Hardick, Gerald L. Harris Donnie R. Harwood, Estella I Haskins, David Lowry, Ioyce M Lowthian, Patricia A. Lund Edward Y, Lunsford, Bandles Mada, Alex O. Iakel, Mary A. james, Jimmy D. lames, Weldon F Iemison, Ben B. johnson, Norma Johnston, Daniel E. Jones, Leland A. Keefe, Don Kelley, Thomas W. Kiefer Gerald E. Kincheloe, Alvin L. Kish, Bill Kissell VVilliam S Klmgshel, John B. Knutson, Larry B. Kowaliski, Daniel B. Kulina, Donald Land, Diane K. Land Larrv V Lane, George R., Ir. Larosk, Carolyn Latt, VVillie A. Ledesma, Arthur V Lee, David B. Lee, Robert B. Leon, Dionisia Lewis, Ronald R. Lingbeek, Robert E. Long, Norman Lopez, Horace T. Madrid, Paul Malloy, Theodore W. Mangus, Richard W. Maroney, Martha L. Martin, Mary A. Mathis, Billy D. McCarty, Mary E. McElhaney, Geraldine F. McBane, Robert E. McCanlies, jackie W. McCue, Michael MCD3D16l,J1llOH E. I A McDaniel, Donald R. 1 A McDonald Howard V McRoberts, Gerry L. McKay, Chick McWhirter, Roy C. Mendez, Conchita Mendoza, Edward G. Mesquita, Roy L. Meyers, Lee A. Mihalik, John M. Miller, Bonnie F. Miller, Donna Miller, Richard L. Miller, Robert H. Miller, Robert W. Miranda, Rosie S. Mohoney, Berrdena Mooney, Betty L. Mull, Bart A. Munoz, Pete R. Myron, Lynn Neidhardt, Henry A Nelson, Glenn A. Neuroth, Terry W. Oakry, Thyra E. Ohton, Arnulfo R. Oliver, John E. Olson, Willis R. Orozco, Andrew Osorio, Robert Pacinelli, Fred W'. Parsons, Edward K. My V, . . ,. . , -1 ,n ga . ff P- V 2'ffa.u,a .sim if-3'4 A W 3 ... V . .s E' Parsons, Patricia A. Paxton, Theodore R. Pavne Guv VV. Pay ne, Leona F. Peeples, Edwin T. Peer, VVilliam NVavne Penquite, Robert R. Perez, Gloria E. Perkins, Claude A. C. Pfaffman, Schiller Phillips, Dayton E. Pike, Vernon L. Poole, Ierry A. Rath, Paul Ray, Gary VV. Plowman Kenneth R. Queen, Tanya L. Ramirez, Eddie F. Ramsay, George A. Reed, Thomas E. Reese, Sallyl Renteria, Frank Y. Reynolds, Marcia N. Reynolds, Ienna F. Ridgeway, Gerald E Rinaldi, Wfilliam F. Scott, Tony R. Shortridge, Lewis W. Simmofls, Marvin W. Simmons, Terry Sipes, Alton E. Smart Constance K Smith Antone A Smith, Carl T. Smith, Iuanita M. Smith Richard VV Sneed, Freda Snider, Lawerence C. Solter, Sonia Sotelo, Raymond S. Soto, Eddie M. Sowell, Eddie F. Scott, Rebecca S. Scruggs, john C. Shearrow, Ruth M. Sherwood Roland Rios, Nicholas A. Rivera, Ernest P. Roberts, Linda L. Robles, Arnoldo G Robles, Linda C. Romero, Margaret G. Romo Albert P Romo, Angelita M. Ruddy, Robert E. Ruiz, Mike A. Runyon, Derrel D. Sanchez, Paul V. Saunders, Burleigh Schwab, Philip A. Robinette, Gary L. Torrez Carmen L. ,eg True Leighton R. X Tfl1J1ll0 AlbertA. Tubbs Joel R. 'L Turman, Virgil R. Van Unen, Martin L. Van Unen, Marion D. Vasli, VVilliam Vejrostek, Judy L Villa, Henry G. Villa, Ralph Y. Vincent, Mike Vinyard, Iohnny E. Von Bloomberg Wade DonT Walter Pyle VValdrop Molly N Ward Maynard L VVardell William D Weaver, lim W. Wells, Wesley G. White, foe VVildrnan, Edward R. Wiles, Martin F. Wllson, Carol Woodfil, Gary Wilson, Vicky L. Wilson Warren Woodbridge, David F. Wright, Kirk D. Yarnal, William L. Yates, Arlon L. Ybarra, Raul, Ir Yurik, Indy A. Zahariades, Ronald L Zeilstorf, Cary L. -79 mu 7m ff EACH YEAR PHOENIX TECH students win a consider- able share of the prize money from the Arizona State Fair Some of this yearis winners are shown here. ABOVE: DON PAAVOLA showing his entry in Archi- tectural Drawing. UPPER LEFT: SHARON RIALONE looking nt one of her creations inntle in Coinmercinl Art. LEFT: GRACE CASTLE holding one of her winners entered through the Clothing and Design Shop. LOKVER LEFT: Sentecl in 'Teeh's Airfranne Blnintennnee Shop trainer is NORMAN LONC. BELOUY A display entered hy the Future Farmers of Tech. alad gow! ABOVE: Techis candidates for this vear's Salad Bowl. From left to right they are Susie Roberts anet Carlson Gwen Hunt Pat Furst, and Rornelia Salcido fu-f-uv-v Teolfs Princess was Gwen Hunt -8'l- ' cw 4l'7ec4 . . . it is the night of our dear Saoioufs birth '1Away in a manger, no crib for His bed . . . Here comes Santa Claus . . -g2- 'TIEE' HAW,f featunng from left t Tzght Beverhf Pre17e5 Nancy Belfoz-ci Shad Lee, Margaret johnson, and A4-ily jo Prefeh 41? al' 7664 gm Mgea I7 flzl re19G-5:15008 s 6 . ellis rpm 'Zip 3 801216 at Po 41226, Srabjbe OO Ped 'do-S Wm G H056 ABOVE: ffeff fo H359 Young Smith. The calf was H ' Sadie Hawki ' Calf and uctzoned ns shindi RYfO PHEFFEH ap the In Don at the Cordo- g, At press time, D011 was stzil around. pears I zzfterhy O be annoved by on her nose, -83- Q -Q t . s TECH'S LAST open house was attended by a capacity crowd as shown in the pic- tures on this page. A good time Was had by all! '56 CECILIA M. SANCHEZ President . :: ,, ..'-: '2 1, i2Q'f ?F55.s- 'iEEfQss5Ef5fy2fQa 55- 1 : 2 .::. ..,, I .,,, A . : j VICKIE ROY E. MARKS GARDNER Sewefaflf Vice-president Albert S. James E. Manuel A, S, Acefo Almgfen Alvarado Alverson BARBARA NORVELL Treasurer Virginia James H. jake L. Amador Anderson Anderson Ella Karrol W. Reginald Manuel Fay E. Frank G. Freddie A Anderson l Andrews Andrews Armijo Arthur Arvizu Ashford 85- Ayers, David M. Bachuss, Danny C. Baer, James C. Bagby, Franklin D. Banks, Adolpho M. Barcelo, Annie Barker Robert F Barlow Ada R Barnes ackR Bebee, Carl F. Belford N anc , Y I- Bentley, Robert L. Berry, Indy Biddleeoine, Iesse A. Bleuel, Gary M. Boettcherm, Allen G. Bojorquez, Olga I. Bowen Gary L Bradney, VVayne A. Brewer, Kenneth C. Brill, Rebecca S. Brown, Gary K. Brown Leniu'1lL Brown, Leonard D. Buekalew, Ronald Budoif, John Bunger, Samuel C. Butler, Dennis Butler, jack L. Butler, Stephen H. Bynum, Iimmy C. Calvin, Vernon Candelaria, Robert A Caples, Lorraine M. Careavale, Raymond Case, Rosemary L. Case, Don P. Castle, Bette L. Chacon, Arthur A. Chevez, Phillip A. Chevez, joe O. Chavez, George M. Chaves, Raymond G. Cheatham, Lawrence Chilson, George W. Cienfuegos, Louie R. Clark, Ierrie Cole, Evelyn L. Cook Bert H Cook Ronnie H Coolev H irold R Conrad Raymond W Corn Oletta N4 Cov lrrubi is Eddie M Cox Don Graigen Frank Crosby Edward W Cu7udda Anthony M Dingerfield Nancy L Daniels EarlE Davis Edward D Davis Raymond S De Rosa Catherine F De VVindt Ifinis L. Deal Gail W Dixon Claudia I Dowell, Lloyd E. Draganie, john L. Drum, George M. Duarte, Vidal O. Duffy, Lela M. Dunlap, Thomas A. Dunn, Iames W. Dunn, Kenneth Durham, Donald G. Dykes, Leon E. Eaton, Kay P. Enriquez, Arnold D. Estrada, Alfred V. Euske, Donald Ferguson, Glenda A. Fidler, jim D. Fitzgerald, Samuel D. Fletcher, Frank I. los Green, Car Green, Freda P. Green, Hardy E. Gregory, Paul E. Groves, Michael Hallquist Nancy Hamlett oe H Hancock Phillip L Hancock Thomas L Hardwick ames R Hare Sharon L Hall, Frederick A. Foxx, Betty A. Frazer, Richard L. Frederickson, David R Frederickson, Betty L. Frey, Daniel L. Fruchey, Charles N. Fuentes, Benny Gardiner, Sandra Garland, Robert E. Garner, Beverly Gassett, Lynda L. Giebel, Carl A. Gilbert, Gloria A. Gill, Susan I. Gilland, Ronna Gliddon, Victor E. Gonzales, Louis N. Graves, Helen M. Hargraves, Roy E. Harmon, Roger K. Haskett, james T. Hawk, Delbert E. Hayes, Kenneth L. Hendricks, Ronald G. Hendrickson, Mary A. Henry, Margelene Harris, William F.. Harris, Gerald G. Harris YVillian1 R Hams, Anna M. Hernandez, Ramon Herndon, Patricia D. Hill, Ike M. Hoaglin, Bernard N. Hodges, Thomas R. Holman, Jack Holt, Williain C. Hospodka, Edward E. Hucko, Robert Hybarger, Norma L. James, Carl VV. Jenkins, Gerald D. Johnson, Nancy E. Johnson, Margaret L Johnson, Raymond Karr, Wanda L. Kelly, Jerry Kenney, Richard M. Killian, Richard King, Ralph Kinsey, Loren A. Klein, Walter WV. Kovachy, Steven H. abel, Padler M. Laliech, Bobby D. Lancaster, Jeannine A. Lankford, Von B Lantz, Jim R. Large, Shirley A. Leahy, Franlc Lee, Frances G. Lee, William P. Lifgren, Jim A. Linton, Tom W. Liston, Kenneth Logan, Eugene W. Lopez, Ruben G. Lopez, Jesus Lujan, Frank S. Lundy, Carol A. Lussier, James O Mada, Edward O. M agruder, Ervin L. Malapanes, lim N Mares, Molly Marmet, Melvin O. Martin, Dora A. Martin, Robert Mathews, Leland E. Mattaino Vinci F May, Robert A. May, Sarah Maynard, Richard A, Mayo, Vernon W. McCarty, Harry P. McCollum, William McDonald, Iames E. McDonald, Ronald l McKnight, Russell McCabe, George R. Meadows, Larry Mendez, Delpina Mendivil, Gloria R. Mendoza, Beatrice Miller, Clarence D Mills, Morris S. Millsar, Leonard D Moore, VVells VV. Morales,-XVilliam A Morgan, Doris Morgan, David R. Mosher, Charles A. Moskop, Robert M. Munoz, Iulis Murphy, Wanda Nix, Robert L. Noriega, Paul Norlin, David Olivas, Rudolph G. Olney, David W. Olson, Elton A. Orozco, Alfred W. Orozco, Danny P. Peralta, Henry O. Osorio, Daniel Otero, Socorro Padgley,Harlen B. Palma, Daniel P. Palmer, Gail LT. Ir. Patrick, Preston L Robinson, Lawney Rodarte, Rudy C. Rodriquez, Paul F. Rodriquez, Manuel Rodriquez, Ioe L. Rood, Arthur VV. Roy, Thomas Ruiz, Ignagio A. Ruiz, Poriinio R. Ruiz, Steve Russell, john S. Ryan, David Ryan, Iames D. Salazar, Mateo S. Santa Cruz, Freddie M. Savage, Roy E. Saxton, jerry L. Schade, Bonnie P. Preifer, Shirley Pettengill, Frank VV. Pettengill, John E. Platt, Rose M. Porter, Ianis Preffer, Beverly E. Remes, Albert Reneau, George Reynolds, Gordon L. Rice, Edward W. Roberts, Sheila G. Robertson, Cary B. Price, Barbara S. Price, Dennis L. Railcc, Ieri C. Riney, Dorinda L. Rav, Eddie L. No- Schneidewine, Ralph T Seymore, Iames B. Shipp,Martha O. Simmons, Irma Sims, Phyllis E. Smart, Rhonnie N. 3 'K ,H Llc! 3, . Smith, Iames L. ' r -- Smith, Gordon W. WX Spain, Howard D. E f Q Spence, Barbara 6 Stalter, Jay E. Starnes, Ollie Q R Stephenson, Larry C. A MR Stockham, Eddie G. A ' f- , I V, Stottlemyre, Pat A. Stufflebeam, Richard D. ii Sturgirl, James D. E Styer, Albert D. 3 .. i ' A .fgel ,T . H i t 'K S' fi . S Rl l A A I: A .Q 1 ,M , Summer, long X -'N' A QP' ,jx S L ,N K' - A ' Sussex, Steve F. ,ff F -5 N I N.,. , we 'I A if A Sutterfield, Martha Ir. 4 ' S , S , S irs. Sw?1PP,Al A f 5 X Q 7 F SWHPP, Baron W. X A ' if S ' - Szuromi, Betty A. A - irD w Taylor, Claudia A. Taylor,Treavor Teeter, Sylvia L. Thomas, Barbara A. Thompson, Sally E., Toby, Ronald Toledo, Fermin C. Jr. Turner, Llynn W. Tumer, Willis Valverde, Frank Vargas, Abraham B. Vasquez, George H. Vaught, Geranl VV. Vega, David M. Velasquez, Frank Ventura, Cecelia Villa, Mary Helen Y. Ir Villaverde, Arnold M. Villareal ames G Vincent John M Walker, David L. Walker, Homer L. Walters William R Watson, Ralph B Woznialc, Richard Wright, David A. VVright, Patsy Wright, Ralph Yada, Sandra L. Yandell, Lois Williams, Charles Wilson, Kenneth W Winer, Melvyn L. Wise, Nels A. Wood, jerry D. Woolsey, Tommy Webb, Bobby R. White, Charles E. Wildman, Owens L. Wilfong, Gale D. Willett, Robert R. Williams, Barbara -93- Yandell, Doryce Yates, Robert H ametaiagq ,Je fi RIGHT: Alice Salas, operator, and a customer. BELOXV: Mrs. Bok, instructorg Sara Lesnett, operator, and Mary Ann Hewitt a customer. A GIRL YVHO IS at least seventeen years of age and has completed her sophomore year of high school is eligi- ble to enroll in the Cosmetology Shop. She can complete the course in eleven months, including the summer months, but she must go regularly 5 days a week from 8 o'clock to 4:30. This totals up to 1800 hours of training. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Bok, the students learn the theory and get the practical experience necessary to become licensed beauty operators in the state of Arizona. This practical course includes sham- pooing, hair cutting, hair styling, finger waving, tinting and bleaching, scalp treatments, facials, manicures, perma- nent waving and make-up. Q I I HAVE YOU LOOKED at some of the wires of your household appliances? If you have, and if they look Worn out h W y not take them with you to Tech's Industrial Electricity Shop? The boys here will make the necessary repairs to keep fuses from being blown and tempers from rising. Under the direction of Mr, Pusey and Mr. Everitt, the students are taught general electrical theory and application. They repair and rewind moto d ' ' rs an generators, they repair electrical appliances, wfire electrical circuits, and study the intricacies of switchboard operations. In addition, they study the operation and uses of V . 1 . . 3.l'101.1S 6 CCtI'OH1C Cl6V1CCS. HNEB d PHILLIP TU Y DALE SMITH an f evoow' ' 'JP E BOB RUDD t tem of 0 blower . I 5 BALPHwI:vl:kiflg on the eledfwa sy WVILLIAM PUSEY LEITH EVERITT - 95 ... EDDIE VASQUEZ and LOUIE BAIDAD studying electrical wiring systems. TECH,S MACHINISTS of tomorrow are learning their trade under the watchful eye of Mr. Henry VValters and Mr. Frank E. Franquero. Under the guidance of these men the students learn to use gauges and measuring instru- ments found in their chosen trade. They become familiar with the operation of metal cutting saws, lathes, drill presses, shapers and grinding machines. NVhile learning their trade they make such useful items as bench vises, hammers, and V blocks. This shop also gave evidence of their community spirit this year hy winning the trophy for collecting the largest amount of clothing during the 1954-1955 Clothing Drive. HENRY VVALTERS A FRANK E. FRANQUERO -96- ABOVE: MANUEL MARTIN using a lathe in typical Machine Shop operation. LE FT: EDDIE SOWELL working on a project requiring the use of a metal lathe. Wfecdmzicaf R. W. HACKELMAN Bette Reneau is hard at work. MECHANICAL DRAWING is an essential phase of the creation of every article that industry produces from can- openers to Cadillacs. The dreams of planners become patterns and directions on the drawing board. The Mechanical Drawing Shop, under the direction of R. W. Hackelman, made die designs for the Machine Shop and Orley Clayton, Marvin Loos and Juan Contreras working on assignments in drafting. drew up the plans for mounts for the Aircraft Engine Shop. Before the NVelding Shop went to work on the can- opy for the Compound, the drawings were on the boards in the Mechanical Drawing Shop. 'Students of this shop received recognition at the State Fair and john Perry won the Fisher Body Contest for his automobile design. The shop offers opportunities to adults in vocational and re- habilitation training. Robert Decker doing some textbook ivork. QM - ' atient I . Moorhead gwmg 17. Caro ggorothy Young a bath Pauline Long checking pulse and tem- perature of Dorothy Orozco. b l checking the blood Florence R09 0 - rt. Pressure Of Mana Stewa UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mins. F loretta Awe, Mrs. Jean Davidson, and Mrs. Jessie Hall, the students in Practical Nursing are trained to care for a person JEAN DAVIDSON who is ill. Four and a half months of their one year course is spent in classroom studies and seven and a half months is given to hospital training. The class work consists of anatomy, physiology, practical health, hygiene, nutrition, food prepara- tion and related subjects. The hospital experience gives the students the needed opportunities to develop skills in nursing techniques. The girls must be eighteen years of age to enter the hospital phase of training. FLOBETTA AWE -98- Parties and social activities provide pleasant diversion for members of the group. cwlda 6666462600 THIS IS A SHOP ' h wit a future. The boys are instructed in electrical and radi ' ' V OXGHT S ire' ngylilg a - a. . my 5wwanl:f'C0mmEln2fa't ABOVE' geek 09 aienneth M vowel quam C LEFT: teSlS 'mga Hayes 600 sexi volwgxil. BUCK. amewl makin BE-LO ' tlwles m Suvvxllxliig tube Socks DC gtagsf 0 principles, construction, repair, and general service of A.M. and F.M. radio, audio amplifying equipment, and television equipment. The student may specialize in one Field in the senior year. At the comple- tion of a successful year of specializa- tion, students may qualify as licensed radio and television station operators or apprentice technicians. Wait, this shop doesn't stop here, it goes right on beginning at 3:15 p.m. and ending at 10:00 p.m. The swing shift is for adults only and the instruct- or's program for the eve ' ' rung is the same as for the day classes. CARL SWIFT JOHN KRONENBITTER l ANDREW DAVIS Charles Copeland working on a refrigeration unit. Albert Remes and Trevor Taylor working on parts of refrigeration units. 'watcher 'I00 STUDENTS IN THE REFRICERATION Shop are taught motor repair, unit over-hauling, system adjustments, installation and service of domestic and commercial refrigeration equipment and summer and winter air-conditioning units. Safety rules are also stressed in this shop. For the students to understand the symbols of related trades in relation to installation of refrig- erating and air-conditioning equipment, mechan- ical drawing is included in the junior year. To acquaint the student with the construction and design of air handling equipment, one semester of work in the Sheet Metal Shop is included in the senior year. After completing the four year program of the Refrigeration Shop the student is ready for entry into the Refrigeration and Comfort Cooling In- stallation Service Trades. 5661! . and lerry Morrison Ooler maS . a C Orett wofkmg on Bar duct. GENERAL SHEET METAL work is fea- tured in the Sheet Metal Shop. The students engage in such work as making ducts, fun- nels, trash cans, and elbows. They learn to read blueprints, methods of sheet metal fabrication, shop mathematics, and the care and use of machines and tools. The two most common sheet metals used in this trade are brass and zincg however, galvan- ized iron, black iron, copper and stainless steel are also used. One semester of Welding is included in the sophomore year. The graduates of this shop can go into the apprenticeship training program where they are given additional on-the-job training. -101- HOMER DUKES Frank Abril soldering a sheet metal pipe. D MB. BAY 0. LEMLEY THIS SHOP IS TRAINING our courteous truck drivers of tomorrow. After fundamental classroom instructions, the students go to the practice area at Paradise Valley. Once they have learned to operate the various vehicles, they go through a truck driver,s obstacle coursei' which is a real test of their truck driving skill. Successful completion of this course readies them for the operation of trucks on the open road and in city traH-ic. Sherer Weber and Iames Ryan placing loading skids. 'I' he Truck Driving Shop contributes to the o at' f per- 1on o the school through the m any transportation services they render. In addition to making daily pick-ups and deliveries, they haul everything from telephone poles to tumbleweed. They are assigned a total of eleven vehicles including two tractors and a semi-trailer. Mr. Ray O. Lemley is responsible for the training of this group. vu? R09 Adamson lmldmg 0 Cat' -102- l 4 Ronnie Arnson, Roy Adamson, Sherer Weber and james Ryan booming a Cat to a trailer. We' UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mr. B. M. Boan and Mr. Paul Moore the students of this shop receive instruction in position welding in both arc and acetylene processes, welding with the various types of metals, welding tests, metal- lurgy, layout and operations. Training in welding is required by several of the other shops at Tech. Thru welding, this shop contributes much to our enjoyment at school. One of their major contributions this year was the erection of a can- opy in the Compound. This canopy enables Tech students to enjoy eating their lunches out- of-doors in the shade without being troubled by the sun's hot rays. PAUL MOORE ABOVE: Don Brown and Iack McC0nties welding a steel pipe. BELOW: Thad Showell and Bob Headrick doing practice welding. -103- BOBBY M. BOAN iii- A . . i . ' 1 - . . . - as g ages.. I ...- M 5 X ABOVE: fLeft to Rightj Coach Russell Goddard, Miss Dorothy D. Folkel, Coach Lowell C. Bailey, Coach T George Endres and Mr. Harold A. Wenzel. gage' and gale' Fiqacbal S GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION is one of Techis non-solid subjects. It includes instruction and participation in activities such as volleyball, volley- tennis, folk dancing, recreational games, basketball, trampoline and softball. Boys' Physical Education is also a non-solid. The activities participated in by the boys include football, basketball, baseball, track, trampoline, vol- leyball and pushball. Health Education was added to the Physical Education Program this year. It included a semester course in mental health and one in family life. One period each week was devoted to the classroom study of these subjects instead of playing on the athletic field in the usual activities. i- ' -fl-Q V AV X ff Q 4: Kai 7? fb xw 'E N if ik iii, f ffl gi fn - Te H? I . Q iyvii, Pd' - Sf Q 4 W In .X ir'5?pa,?'h I-if A95 1. nf it -M r pig vlfbfafi ,. is ig, FRONT ROVV: Bonny Daily and Barbara Anderson, Staff Artist. MIDDLE ROVV: Bonnie Schade, Maclelynne Kleen, Barbara Ceegan, Business Manager, Ruth Kinsev, Iovce Brill and Shirley Large. BACK ROVV: Ronnie Paxton, Tom Morrison, Eldon XVake, Iohn -Budoff, Angelo Figueroa, Leslie Benton and 'Ed Toporek, Managing Editor. Staff members not pictured in these pages are Nancy Brahni, Class Editor, and Nancy Sehade. emma THE TECHNICIAN of 1955 is the product of many hours of work and fun spent by the staff members who are pic- tured on these pages. Four of last year's staff members re- turned to form the nucleus of the group. Some of these students met with the new advisor, Mr. Theodore Borek, during the Week before school opened last fall. Preliminary plans were made and the task of setting up the basic organization for effective Work was undertaken. Contracts for having individual pictures taken, for the printing of the book, for the photographic finishing, and for the cover of the book were made early in the fall. The format of the book and the theme were selected, and then the jobs of collecting a pictorial as Well as a literary repre- sentation of all phases of life at Tech began. At each and every school event the photographers blinding flash served as a reminder that many moments would be recorded for Technicians to ponder in the years to come. The Staff hopes most sincerely that this final edition of THE TECHNICIAN has pictured some 1954-1955 highlight ADVISOR, Theodore Borek, Checking layout in the life of each and every student who yvas a member of and copy before it goes to the printer. the student body during this last year of the Phoenix Technical School. - 106 - FROM LEFT AT TOP: Mary Anderson discusses a problem with Ed Toporek, Managing Editorg Tom Morrison and Shirley Large reviewing a page for copyg Bonnie Schade and lean Rondeau working on the indexg BOTTOM: Shirley Large and Bonny Dailey checking the indi- vidual picture fileg Bettie Brady checking a picture for page positiong Eldon Wake cutting and placing pictures while Iohn Budoff works on copyg and Barbara Anderson, Staff Artist, putting the finishing touches to the title page. Szafg PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ed Peeples, lim , , MORLAIN THOMAS, through the courtesy of Ryan' and Bert Cook are Ummm of Mrs. Ream, and our own Marsha Henry, shorten- their own art. 'n the life of our typewriters in helping to meet - 107 - l g a deadline. ee Wawez Smgg ABOVE KLeft to Riglitl lim VVeaver ack Paxllsta Carv Cooper, Nancy Dean Editor Ralph Black Roger Spink Ass1stantEd1tor Hirry Coppinger, BRINGING THE NEWS to the students of the Phoenix Technical School has been the job of The H omet for the past three years. The Hornet became a letter press in 1952. Since that time it has improved to the point of a first class high school newspaper. It was recently rated First Class by the National Scholastic Press Association which renders critical service to members. The staff is composed of students who enjoy working on the school paper. No formal class instruction is given. The pupils learn about reporting and publishing the news through first hand experience. The staff members of The Hornet deserve a great deal of praise due to their ability to gain top notch rating for a newspaper which is listed in the curriculum as an extra-curricular activity. LEFT: The story of Techis newspaper is depicted in this interesting display prepared by The Hornet Staff for Open House. -108- A ew W' THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH, fellowship and freedom permeates the Art Club and fosters quality work, good sports- manship and industrial ethics for art students. Mr. Harold Luck teaches art and is the club advisor. Students of both morning and afternoon Art Shops are club members. They sponsor stu- dent art exhibits, charity subscriptions, holiday parties and inter-school proj- ects. Club members decorate the Tech booth at the State Fair and they make the signs and posters that adorn the walls and halls of Tech. Their talents are enjoyed by all Technicians. 44 as Qi ABOVE: fLeft to Riglztj Don Goff, Club Presidentg Shari Lee, Secrctaryg Barbara Norene Anderson, Treasurer, and Mr. Luck, Sponsor. Absent is Larry Bayles, Vice President. LEFT: Hank David, Vllill Rogers, Bill Stewart and Don Goff preparing Tech's outdoor Christmas display. -1o9- . Dfmmalicc THE DRAMATICS CLUB presented a one-act play for the Thanksgiving assembly program and a three-act major pro- duction for the all-school play. The Boys' Alliance helped with both plays and the Girls' League members added their efforts to the all-school play. The Thanksgiving program very appropriately portrayed a family's dilemma when the man-of-the-house attempted to prepare the Thanksgiving dinner. Although the turkey disappeared, the family had live turkeys before the 'curtain fell. The all-school play was a Mello-Dramal' that was com- plete with hero, heroine, villain, sheriff, grieving oldtimers, sweet daughter, gabby neighbor and Indian servant girl. The portrait of grandad added special interest as it proved to be as alive as any of the other characters. The stage set was prepared by the Carpentry Shop, the painting was done by the Art Shop, and the make-up was the handiwork of the Cosmetology Department. The faculty director, Mr. Vernon Higginbotham, was ably assisted by student Joe Hagan. BELOW: A scene from Curse of an Aching Heart or Trapped in a Spidefs Web. LEFT TO RIGHT: Characters are Leighton True, Stephen Butler, Marvin Loos, Bonny Dailey, Marilyn Rudnick, Ardie Ware, Charles Treadwell, and Pat Williams. -'I1 ABOVE: K Left to Hightl Elden Wake, Mari- lyn Rudnick, Marvin Loos, jodene Barrett, Pat Williams, Mr. Higginbotham, Bonny Dailey, Bill Stewart. LEFT: A scene from Father Talks Turkeyn showing Elden Wake, Iodene Barrett, Bonny Dailey, Pat Williams, and Charles Leech. T Q Q9 fa -- Q Q ., - - X91 ' 'Q 'asv ' HRW .. Z , -J J A lg 1 .fe .6 ' 5 'J' j- v ,ave f VV? 1 Q77 4 . Q 4 . ' H A Q' c, sv .7 70 'tfvec Q.. alone cvzmefza Hmezdm FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA is the organization for agricultural students. Through this club the students who spend half of every school day on the Gold- water Farm are given a chance to mix social pleasures with serious projects. The students at Tech were given a resume of the purpose and the ideals of the FFA at the assembly program which the club sponsored. Suzy Roberts, the only girl in the picture above, is the Tech girl the boys selected to be their Sweetheart of 1955. The club officers are Dale Deal, President, Bob Roth, Vice President, Gene Sparks, Secretary, Roger Burris, Treasurer, Ronnie Arnson, Reporter, and Reg Jones, Sentinel. The sponsors of this group are A. L. Herm, P. A. Bell and VV. E. Smith. RIGHT: After being crowned the 1955 FFA Sweetheart, Suzy Roberts takes to the dance Hoor with the Club President, Dale Deal. LEFT: Some of the FFA Assembly participants. From left to right they are Maynard VVard, Herman Jones, Erwin Mathews, Ioel Kaufmann fbehind micro- phonej, and George Millener. -III- ABOVE: Members of the FFA take time out for a picture while making plans to attend the annual Field Day at Tucson. STANDING: Useft to Rightl Bette Castle, Kneeda Gilbert, Secretaryg Ann Milton, Vice Presidentg Nomia Hybarger, Treasurerg jillon McDanielsg SITTING: Nancy johnson, Reporterg Mrs. Jessie C. Hall, Sponsorg and Shir- ley Large, Presidentg NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Miller, Erma Liggens and Alta de YVindt. THE FUTURE DESIGNERS Club offers an outlet for girls who like to be original. Here they learn to create designes which can be transferred to skirts, dresses, wash- cloths, scarves, and the like. They learn to make pins, earrings and other accessories, in addition to the skirts and dresses of their own design. Instruction in knitting, cro- cheting or tatting is also available to those who are interested. -112- 7uZufze Deaignaa T dz! Z fflileldc 7444065412041 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC Association is one of the largest all girl's organizations of the school. They are sponsors of various ac- tivities including the Country Fair Dance. The girls have their playdays and sport- days. This year they played at Phoenix Union and West High School. Skating par- ties, dances, volleyball games, basketball games, softball games, picnics and other activities are enjoyed by all the girls. Girls who like to participate in athletics are en- couraged to join the G.A.A. Initiates Rosie Miranda, sally Sal? Reise getting Reese, and Pat Lowthian rea V fo clean up' -1------ ---f -- - xf--,- -- ---D -, 1 , , I, OO , , , Betty Coleman, Conchita Mendez, Mary Martin, Secretary, Hope Brown, and Gloria Baca. MIDDLE ROW: Erminia Martinez, Treasurer, Rebecca Brill, Betty Castle, Cecilia Sanchez, Rosie Miranda, Amelia Alvarez, Carmen Torrez, Sally Reese, Ann Milton, Iacque Dancer, Indy Castle, and Miss Dorothy F olkel, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Annette Coleman, Ordetta Harwood, Fay Arthur, Lois Yandell, Josephine Hill, Vice Presi- dent, Anna Harris, Helena King, Josephine Alvarez, Renee Baca, Representative, Pat Furst, Edith Long, Pres- ident, and Pat Lowthian. - 113 - s X 1-': -.94 v mtg V feltezmcm 4 T fs... f , Q Q, T ii:- fl av 4 Y 5 FRONT ROXV: fLeft to Rightj Coach XV. P. Davis, jim Champie, Chuck Ruddy, Gary Stevens, ,Mike Moreno, Leelund Roberts, Orville Roberts, Tony Escobar, Charles Lowery. SECOND ROXV: Gilbert Soto, Ronny Turner, NVinston Tease, Bob Gibson, Elmer Green, Howard Buxton, Leland Enas, Mike Godich, Timothy Monroe. THIRD ROVV: David Chacon, Ernie Flores, Vincent Rieselman, Gene Black, Charley Soto, Levi jones, Fortino Gonzales. we i.mv?1T ,N THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB, sponsored k e 5 ' I V v by Mr. Davis, is for the athletes of Tech. l 1' V f f , T' is This group strives to promote interest in i. p , f social and athletic activities as Well as cre- X '- , ' Q ' 7 ill I, I ate a spirit of cooperation and Sportsman- X3 ' , W I 0145 ' Ship among those participating in sports. .Us- i f :fy px f 5-2 Any Tech boy who earns a varsity letter Ya X4 5 t l ., I . ? either in football, baseball or track is en- ,,: 5' Q :'l . . . , R 551 l ' ' ,gi titled to membership in the Lettermens ' A ft CI b Th' ' b d d f i I In i .. u . IS group is to e commen e or z. . K L ' .fgff513' its contribution to good sportsmanship. f,'.f-ffugnmwfgawb ,,,, .70-H ' ' fi l - 114 - x 20.-76 1 Ri ht Cadet 2nd Lt. Melvin Houser, Cadet lst Lt. Richard Porfilio, Cadet lst Lt. Roy Glison, Cadet 1st ICE-Jlvleihld Fbillerlberrg arld Cadet lst Lt. Robert Forbes. STANDING: Cadet 2nd Lt. William Miller, Cadet lst Lt. Thomas Smith, Cadet 2nd Lt. James Boettcher, Cadet Capt. Samuel Behrmann and Sergeant First Class Bllhe L. Stephens, the Tech Commandant. THE R.O.T.C. CLUB began its activities by electing Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel William Miller Presidentg Cadet Captain Marvin Loos, Secretary and Cadet Second Lieutenant Donald Benton, Treasurer. The club strives to provide fellowship and unity among the cadet officers and the non-coms. At their regular meetings they engage in activities that strengthen the military program. During the year they sponsored the Veterans' Day assembly pro- gram for which they secured as guest speaker Colonel Orval Cochrane of the Arizona National Guard. He addressed the stu- dent body on the purpose of setting aside one day a year to commemorate the lives of those who served in wars of the past. On the lighter side of the program was a skit entitled You're in the Army Now, and a Hula-hulai' dance presented by a spe- cial group of R.O.T.C. performers. The members of the group have a sincere interest in the military. They are sponsored by Sergeant First Class Billy L. Stephens. Mr. Wenzel a bit in doubt about the appearance of Cadet lst Lt. Cleveland Fortenberry during his initiation. -115- FRONT ROW: Left to Right- Betty Coleman, President, josephine Hill, Mary Martin, Iillon McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Nancy Tennyson, Ordetta Harwood, Inter Club Representative. THIRD ROW: Mary Szuromi, Treasurer, Alta De VVindt, Mrs. lane Ream, Faculty Advisorg Annette Coleman, Vice Presidentg Sharon Marvin. FOURTH ROW: Deltina Mendez, Dora Martin, Gloria Baca, Hope Brown. FIFTH ROW: Greta De Windt, Romona Doumert, Secre- tary, Katie Angulo. THE PHOENIX Y. NV. C. A. is the community organ- ization With which Tech Teen girls are affiliated. Members of this club have many opportunities to take part in activities with similar groups from other high, schools and to feel they are part of the world-wide Y. W. C. A. The girls join this club for the many social activities that foster friendships and develop under- standing based on shared experiences. One of the annual highlights is the week-end spent at Rosemary Lodge at South Mountain. The group -is sponsored by Mrs. Jane Ream. -116- 6664 FLARIE DEN BOER THE PHOENIX TECH MAIORETTES are a high- stepping group of enthusiastic entertainers. Being present at all football and basketball games, and participating in assemblies, parades, and social activities, these girls spend many hours for the school. They train long and hard to achieve the Um 77z470fZ6fZ'64 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ginger Clauser, Freda Green, Diane Clauser, Buff Houston, Barbara Goheen, Pat Hulbert, Donna Paavola, Bette Reneau and Mrs. Den Boer. privilege to be majorettes. This group has a lot of school spirit, and they do their part to arouse the enthusiasm of spectators. Their colorful costumes and clever routines add glamour to Tech,s public appearances. They were ably directed by Mrs. Den Boer. PRACTICE .... MAKES .... PERFECT -11 7 TECH'S FAMOUS POMPON GIRLS FRONT ROW: fleft to rightj Iacquelynn Dancer, Romona Doumert, Beverly Gessler, and Grace Castle. STANDING: Gwen Hunt, Varna Hunt, Annette Coleman and Katheryn Kiggins. pam-,han ' 4 RED AND WHITE POMPONS gracefully moving in time to the rhythm of the band and sleek girlish Hgures clad in Techis school colors add up to the familiar attraction that adds zest and sparkle to assemblies, games and other activities. Their dance routines are original and they spend many hours practicing to make them as perfect as they can be. YVatching the girls keep time with their white-gloved maneuvers as GIRLS ON PARADE! Tech's Pomp they sit on the side-lines adds vigor to Techis school spirit. At many games, competing schools exchange a Pompon dance routine and Technicians are really proud of the girls who represent them. VVhen Phoenix Tech is called upon to furnish entertainment for civic groups or to provide exchange assemblies with other high schools, the Pompon Girls are always ready to do their share. Miss Dorothy Folkel is the sponsor of this group. Girls perform at the State Fair. -118- eiealeadew 'I-2-3-4, 3-2-I-4 Who for, What for Who're you going To yell for T E C H N I C A L That's the way you spell it Here's the way you yell it Yeah Tech! A CAME WOULD NOT be complete without the neat and trim cheerleaders in their red and silver outfits. They pep up our spirits when the score is low and they keep us cheering for vic- tory. Their Work makes the games much more enjoyable for the students who are on hand to support the teams in victory or defeat. STANDING: fleft to rightj Cecilia Sanchez, Katie Angulo and Edith Long. KNEELING: Patricia Furst and Suzanne Roberts. MISS DOROTHY D. FOLKEL -119- ABOVE: Waiting for the Battalion to Pass in Reviewf, fLeft to Rightj Dale Svegel, Mascot: SFC Eddie McGrady, Captain Richard Jennings, General Frazer, State Adjutant General: Colonel Miller, Chief of the Arizona Military Districtg Mr. McCullar, Phoenix Union High Schoolg Mr. John D. Kendall, Phoenix Tech: Colonel Cochran, Public Information Officer for the Arizona National Guard. LEFT: Cadet Captain David Mishler receives a rifle marksmanship trophy from Colonel Cochran of the Arizona National Guard. BOTTOM: Inspection! -120- Queen of the Tech Cadets BETTY RENEAU Techfs Colo, cmd during a review. b THE R.O.T.C. BATTALION at Phoenix Tech is the only R.O.T.C. Engineer Unit in Phoenix. Technicians are urged to take advantage of the opportunity for military training in high school to prepare them for the service they will be called upon to give in the Army, Navy, Marines or Air Force. Students who achieved positions of leadership this year were Cadet Lieutenant Colonel William Miller, Battalion Commander, Cadet Major john Perry, Battalion Executive Officer, Cadet Captain William Light, Company A Commander, and Cadet Captain Marvin Loos, Battalion Adjutant. The R.O.T.C. program includes classwork as well as drill. The pri- mary aim is good citizenship. As in the regular Army, discipline is stressed and there is instruction in the manual of arms, military courtesy, care of weapons and equipment, tactics and maneuvering. Training is accom- plished through lectures, movies and actual drill. Boys who are R.O.T.C. Cadets are eligible for the Rifle Team. Units from neighboring high schools enter competition on various occasions during the year, but they all cooperate on the Military Ball which is one of the social highlights of the year. Each of the high schools selects a candidate to reign as Queen. Tech's Cadets selected as their can- didate Miss Betty Reneau. The members of the R.O.T.C. take great pride in their contribution to the annual Clothing Drive. This year their efforts helped to bring in 10,750 pounds of clothing for the needy. On duty at Tech as the Commandant is Sergeant First Class Billie L. Stephens. Sergeant Stephens entered the service in 1944 and saw service in the Asiatic Pacific Theater of Operations during World War II. He also served as an investigator of war crimes in Korea. Sergeant Stephens is a graduate of Arizona State College at Tempe. - 121 - A Platoon drilling. SFC BILLIE L. STEPHENS Waudzg and Imaam Wazadtq mai 7mm BACK ROW: C Left to Rightj Coach VVilliam Davis, Andrew Almaraz, Frank Renteria, Wilfred Johnson, Cleveland F ortenberry Ronald Tumer, john Waddel,,Maynard Ward, Arnold Villverde, Bill Hammer, Frank Lujan and Frank Arbizeo. FRONT ROW: Manager George Lane, Nick Rios, Nick Durham, Dane Vowell, joel Kaufman, Albert Trujillo, Albert Armijo, Elmer Creen, Emest Calvin, Mel Houser and joe Hernandez. IN THE LULL BETWEEN the excitement of the bas- ketball tournament and baseball games our athletes keep in shape by competing in track meets. Sprinting, hur- dling, pole-vaulting, high-jumping and discus throwing are among the skills the members of the various teams strive to perfect. Although the teams met tough compe- tition they were undaunted in their efforts 'J if W We X f riff, f f ' T coACgHDAvis bf' A n M ' ' V fff' 4 vvituk i pippeq, g if ta V QI g iw 72464 fqdfdbltf UPPER LEFT: Ronald Turner LEFT CENTER: Bill Hammer LOWER LEFT: Wilfred Johnson UPPER RIGHT: Ioe Hernandez RIGHT CENTER: Ernest Calvin LOWER RIGHT: Maynard Ward z44m,,,1 --124- FRONT ROW: fLeft to Rightj Ed Reyna, Mike Ruiz, Leland Enas, Vincent Rieselman, Charles Amador, Mike Godich and Arnulfo Ohton. BACK RAW: Manager, Fortino Gonzales, Charles Soto, Theron Marks, Robert Gibson, Tim Bridgewater, Gary Stevens, Tony Herrada, Gilbert Soto and Coach Lowell Bailey. TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH 7 Tucson 1 St. Mary's 9 9 4 3 ........'I1 6 South Mountain 3 North 7 Tucson 4 St. Mary's 5 Mesa ................... .... Amphitheater ............ Phoenix Union ,...,,.... Glendale .................. West ................ ....... Yuma ................. .... Mesa ........... - ........... Wczwdtq Zcwelall ALTHOUGH OUR VARSITY Baseball Team didn,t gain any championship this year, they didn't disappoint us en- tirely. They won over some tough competition including Mesa, Amphitheater, Yuma and North. The boys of this team enjoy playing baseball but it takes a great deal of work. They spend approximately two hours after school every day practicing pitching, running and batting. -125- BACK ROW: fLeft to Rightj Pat Lee, Eddie Ramirez, john Extrada, Arthur Chacon, Mel Hauser, Eddie Soto, Ron Chapel, Manuel Alvarado, Bill Brannoch, Charles Rogers, and Coach Charles Harrison. FRONT ROW: Rudy Olivas, Henry Olea, Sanacio Ruiz, Perduo Nasario, Danny Orozca, Groge Chavez, Bob Ruddy, Martin Van Unen, Ralph King, Bart Mull, Willard Hull and Willis Tumer. ' Wmadtg Zaaeiad cam THE IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Team is the proving ground for the boys who dream of bringing honors to Tech in the future by way of the varsity competition on the baseball diamond. The team is com- TECH .... ....... TECH .... ....... TECH .... ....... TECH .... ....... TECH .... ....... TECH .... ....... TECH .... ....... Z TECH .... ....... TECH .... ....... TECH .... ....... - 126 - ' prised primarily of freshmen, and this year the competition gave the boys a preview of what is ahead for them. In spite of heavy losses the team members have pleasant memories of the victories over Brophy, Glendale and VVest. Mesa ...................... 14 ST. Mary's ...... ..... 6 Brophy ....... ..... Glendale ...... ..... West ........... ......... X' Camelback ............ North ......... ........ St. Mary's ...... ..... 'I 2 2 I4 Brophy ....... ........ 1 2 'I0 8 6 Mesa ...... ..... 3' V E wffff -ff ii' 2 'W 4 - aalfaff CARRYING the ball on an end run is David Chacon 233. Glen Dotson C392 is seen running interference. 31,53 Elmer Green C341 prepares to block as a teammate snares a pass. jim Hidalgo being brought down on a try for a Hrst down. - 128 - l TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TOP ROW: Mr. Davis, Backfield Coach, Mike Ruiz, Larry Steinegger, Elmer Green, Larry Madison, Abelardo Gordoa, Paul Madrid, Floyd Haywood, Russell Noyd, Howard Buxton, and Mr. Endres, Head Coach, MIDDLE ROW: David Chacon, jim Hidalgo, Phil Lamb, Glen Dotson, Charlie Amador, Ed Mendoza, Tony Barba, Maynard Ward, Charles Lawrence, Herman Jones, and Bill Kissell, Manager. FRONT ROW: Sam Missouri, Ernest Floes, Gene Black, Albert Trujillo, Carroll Pinson, Bob Sullivan, Cleveland Fortenberry, Charles Ruddy, Tim Monroe, and jerry Marcus. Glendale ...... West High .... Yuma ............ Amphitheater Phoenix Union Mesa ............. . South High ............ North High ............ 50 St. Mary's ...... Las Vegas ...... 74446594 74455466 LAST FALL TECH'S varsity team faced some rugged competition which left them rather short of victories. They deserve recognition, however, for their good sportsmanship and team spirit. The varsity is the pride of Coach Endres and Coach Davis. Win or lose, the coaches have instilled in the team the desire to play fair and square. A sturdy hard- working crew made up Tech's football team this year. It included ten seniors and twenty-one underclassmen. Elmer Green, our outstanding left end, received state honors for the second time in succession by being elected First Team All State End. A-'I is mf gb .Q A TECH quarterback trying to get past some tough opposition. FOUR OF TECH,S men stop- ping a play coming through the line. Facing the camera is Her- man Jones f28j. With back to the camera is Elmer Green Q3-4j. Jim Hidalgo CZGQ trying to spot a pass receiver. e Altamirano rel Garcia ie Ramirez John Estrada Andrew Almaraz Ernest Calvin Dick Ernst Russel Hillstead Evert Lowe Nick Rios Albert Trujillo Felix Flores Harry Tumey eorge Lane joel Kaufman Ed Mendoza Henry Olea Bob Ruddy Tony Scott Cecil Williams joel Von Blomberg , W 70455466 l l 0 l Coach Charles Harrison r Coach Virgil Marshall l Tech QV' scifi? 0 THE JUNIOR VARSITY had a split season this year T h 1 9 Tam Q 0 winning three, losing three and tieing one. ec 1 8 G1 E 1 0 The purpose of the Junior Varsity is not necessarily to Tech 6 St elgfla e,s A 0 win games, but it is to train boys for the Varsity Team. Tech 0 PH TWU 3 9 Although the boys take a lot of knocks and bumpsgthe y Tec? 7 Mgilmx n ' - ' 4 7 experience is necessary to enable them to proceed on to r 1321:-- ' 6 West iiiiii 12 fhe Vafsiw Team- - 'I33 - l 7'ze45mcm ?a0ZKczl5 TOP ROW: fLeft to Rightj Vemon Calvin, Ike. Hall, Ken Brewer, Manny Alvarado, Baron Swapp, Art Wahlers, George Valezquez, Gordon Reynolds, Manny Armijo, and jerry Woods. BOTTOM ROW: Rudy Olivas, Ed Mada, Al Acero, Arnold Enriquez, Tom Dunlap, Ken Dunn, Gary Robertson, Ray Caccavale, and Art Chacon. i ,.: ':rEE7lz?' WE-ffl'vfXi!5?fiv, COACH COACH HAROLD A. WENZEL LOWELL C. BAILEY i f,.., , 5 Tech .......................... WS. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES 6 Tech ........ ....... 0 Tempe ............ Tech ........ ....... 0 Glendale ........ Tech ........ ....... 0 St. Mary's ...... Tech ........ ....... 0 P. U. ............. . Tech ........ ...... 0 Mesa ...... Tech ........ ....... 0 West ...... Tech ..,,,... ....... 6 North ...... West ,... . ,.......... .... . OUR CRY YI-EAHI TOUCHDOWNV, was not too frequent at the freshman games this year, but then you canit have everything. These boys were just getting grounded in the fundamentals of high school football. They learned that there is a great deal more to the game than simply getting the ball over the goal line. It takes hours of practice, learning to block and tackle, learning plays, going through scrimmages, learning good sportsmanship, and being able to take it in stride when the breaks are going the other Way. Although the goals scored were few, the freshmen learned their other lessons well. -134- L ffggm as X .IV -x .g, :-, 'FMS ' Ai S. , Q a I - L, ,k,. mi! , 1 if ia gb: 'I A 55155 1? ,f i'-W f' A -Wx A my , ag. ' K Wt :Q K 'Y-vi f CHUCK ROGERS Manager ERNEST MATHEWS Wana Wi ORVILLE ROBERTS LELAND ROBERTS NORMAN KALBIES -'I36- WINSTON TEASE GILBERT SOTO 'gcwketfall ELMER GREEN - 137 - RUSSELL E. GODDARD Head Basketball Coach LELAND ENAS ,,,M.,Mf2- -V' w Us 216' - A I fx F' ,ik ,G Q. ' X dll- t s JS 14 if 5 xxbfofif' HIS' U, x W fr A K W. , , Q fnkfgig X :la A SE 'FW ff R- L ig Q '-:r: I W-.M . is :S ,M 'i is I , Q, L if Q . wg Q' as ' h gin . - h S A FRONT ROW: Leland Roberts f38, Orville Roberts f40l, Leland Enas C421 and Gilbert Soto C39l. BACK ROW: Coach Russell God- dard, Elmer Green 1352, Ronald Chapel 1432, Winston Tease C32l, Norman Kalmes C4ll, Ernest Mathews C831 and Manager Charles Rogers. Wmedtq 446611465 ALTHOUGH TECH LOST their first A game to Mesa 47 to 38, they still had a XL 1 very successful season winning thirteen Q T ' games and losing only three. The other . J i I two losses were to Phoenix Union. Only W ' ,gi A it one school in Class AA competition had a better season and that was Phoenix Un- L, J , ion with only one loss. ' Tech lost its first game in the Class ' F AA Tournament at Tempe, and came in f second among the Consolation Teams. . Coach Goddard is to be congratu- I lated for turning out another fine team. Jr -139- TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH ........38 Mesa ........68 Amphitheater ........4'I Yuma ........55 Glendale ........3'I Phoenix Union ........52 Yuma ..,.....40 West ........69 North ........56 Tucson ..,.....47 Mesa ........54 St. Mary's ........46 Phoenix Union ........51 Amphitheater ..,.....48 West Glendale North TOURNAMENT SCORES Tucson West Amphitheater Glendale mm Wanda? 344-6ez'ZaZZ TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH FRONT ROW: Charles Soto 1421 Herman jones 1381, Henry Olea 1311, Tommy Curtis 1301, Richard Mangus 1321. BACK ROW: Coach Virgil Marshall, Tony Herrada 1371, Arthur Otero 1391, Eddie Soto 1341, Robert Goodwin 1431, Webster Smith 1361, Rod Heuett 351, Manager Bob Ruddy. ......23 ......40 ......25 ......34 ......25 ......33 ......56 Tucson .......... ........ 3 5 Mesa ...................,...... Amphitheater ............ Yuma ............. ........ 5 2 Glendale ...... Yuma ....... West ..... North ....... Tucson ..... Mesa ............... ........ St. Ma ry's .................. Phoenix Union Amphitheater ............ West ............,,,........... Glendale ......... ........ North ....... THE JUNIOR VARSITY Basketball Team gives boys who aspire to favored positions on the Varsity a chance to get very valuable experience on the court. All the practice a boy can get with his own team mates cannot prepare him adequately for the heat of interschool competition. When openings occur on the Varsity Team, these boys are ready to take over. They set the stage for the Varsity by giving cheerleaders and fans a chance to warm upv as they play the preliminary games. Their hours of practice are just as longg their training, as rigid and their competition every bit as keen as any team which represents Tech. -140- TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH zeaimcw gawketfall cam Mesa ............ Camelback .... Tempe ............ Glendale ........ Phoenix Union Glendale .,...... West ......... Tempe ..... Mesa ............ St. Mary's ...... Camelback .... Phoenix Union West .............. South .........o... ......., 3 I North .... TECHSS FRESHMAN Basket- ball Team came out on top this season hy Winning 601 of their games. Much credit goes to Coach Bailey for the work he did with these boys. Most of them came to him inexperienced but with a great deal of interest in the sport. He took their interest in the game, taught them the principles and the fundamentals, and came out with a Winning combination. FRONT ROW: KLeft to Rightj Frank Lujan, Ignatius Ruiz, Ken Brewer, Willie Tumer Dmny Brachuss, Ralph King, Terry Woods, Paul Norugar and Art Chacon. BACK ROWV Manager Ralph Watson, Manuel Armijo, Morris Mills, Alfred Orozco, Manuel Alvarado, jim Anderson Vemon Calvin and Coach Bailey.. -'l4'I- IOHN R. LAMBERT Auto Mechanics DONALD E. BURCH Body and Fender LANVRENCE N. TENE5 Welding , 0 THE HUGE DEMANDS for shop training at Tech this year has necessitated adding a swing shiftv to accommodate the students. The swing shiftv goes into action at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon and continues until 10:00 o'clock at night. While most Technicians are participating ill Tech's evening activities and enjoying them- selves, those of the swing shift are teaching and being taught the skills of their chosen trade. The swing shiftv enables many to acquire training which might otherwise be denied them. Many of the students are veterans who have come to appreciate the value of a good education. FRANK M. CRAY Radio -142- TECH'S AY will be our musicians of tomorrow! F or 'one hour a day they study the history of music, theory and harmony, arranging for quartettes, ensembles, the modern dance band, and the concert band. Students are also presented the opportunity to hear and appre- ciate all moods and types of instrumental music through observation and recorded music. For the other two hours they study major and minor in- struments, including instrument repair. The Technicians of Rhythm provide music for school dances, for assemblies and for many other activities. They tour the elementary schools to help stimulate an interest in music. This year they favored the scho l 0 and the public with an eve- ning jazz Concert. Tech is the only local high school that gives students an opportunity to major in three hours of music a day. AMATEURS OF TOD D vid Vowell Bob Mlm, lim C teiianos, 3 T 'EESCOMY' FT TO R1GHr5y-AE32l?ioLebZ,DireCi0f, and my De in , Miner, Greta COACH ENDRES directs the Technicians as Renee Bica and Elmer Green swing out to the music 'Role YVith Me Henryv Slowpoke,' xx XX! fx Q 1. 'T 6az1s' A111 Wan! Make Yourself Comfortable From -144- you Dancing in the Dark' The Bunny Hopv 'Tm I Sincerely,' Waltz Again With You Oh, Those Jones Boys -145- Zfdezfez We Dmzceaf . Glorm Baca a n rl T0nyC1lQllCIlIf1lTf1d their pictures taken! -'I4 The music was good! The refreshments served by Lorraine Caples hit the spot! 6.. E K . cum! Dcwceadf' Y Hold it! jim Ryan and Ed Peeples X of the Annual Staff took the pictures. Waadedmd A good time was had by all. -14 46 M 3' htf' um tonig ' the oY to 6 a hot time 'Ln 5 for sale. Lefs Da There'11 b Picture nee? Uncle r the s HWS. 148 - The my al couple I MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS of 1955 Will long remember their last formal dance at Tech. The juniors did themselves proud as they transformed the school gymnasium into an ele- gant, romantic setting with a night club atmos- phere. The scintillating stars sparkled star dust and love lights into every nook and cranny. A wishing Well was supplied for those who believe that wishing will make it so.', Crowned the Mas- ter and Mistress of the Ball were Bobby Coker and Iodene Barrett. . aka lt SO. .fWishW5 wlu m S 5 25 ,- all as as Elsie s 'iw 5 5? 5 6 gasses HKU QE? I are ,W , ir 3 r T23 POINTS ARE OFTEN made in the pencil sharpener, provided the pencil sharpener is properly serviced. Here Harry Lasher does his job to et the oints across. 3 P THE CLEANLINESS and orderliness of our school is often taken for-granted, but it would not be so without our mainte- nance personnel. Here at Tech this re- sponsibility falls to the familiar faces seen on the adjoining pages. Some of these people are on the job before stu- dents begin to arrive in the moming, others are here long after the last student and faculty member has left, to say noth- ing of the work they perform while stu- dents and faculty are enjoying the usual school vacations. The success of our school activities depends upon the many services that they render throughout the day and evening. LEFT: Iim May, the versatile foreman of our maintenance personnel, eyeing another task to be performed. MID- DLE: R. C. Moody watering it to make it grow. Tomorrow he'll be cut- ting it to keep it from growing too high. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some stu- dents turn in more paper to Clara Williams than they do homework papers to their teacher. -150- Richard Brookshire on his way to dispose Of 501719 Items collected in file thirteen 77Za6az!eamzce f RIGHT: William Hurley appears satisfied after a clean sweep. UPPER LEFT: R. Hopkins enjoys his work, especially in the peace and quiet that prevails once the students have gone home for the day. UPPER CENTER: Joseph D. Stanton, cleaning equipment in hand, ready to move to another room that needs attention. Wilmer Sanders poses for the photographer 'Who put that there? seems to be uppermost in the mind of Harley johnson. f ,,,, --GQWQSEH .. v A ,Mpv ,.,f A .1 ,,,..: Q1 1 2 8 .... .ff .MS 1 .4 3 Y 5 f V , f' i ix ' ' , Q ' ffgiizaig? jsgff:Aiiiis'.'gf.vk K . , ,-sm ziffwf -i -A - 1,5:-ws,-'i:2'.::Lg'.. , .1 '- iw zz K K ELECTE D W cg'fN 1 I 5 X G T 9 ,s 9 3 All D 1 Lf :fi IIE. 1' -' f if ': 1' jjfllll llllllllllgs 1 5' f all Z, 'E 2 : 23 YQ 5 il ff' g II 1 A12 '- Z 1 I 2? 'i I 5 7 af f, - if I E , f , 1 'ggi 15272:50111 :,,7!51:1::'.141rn 5-'11-:f .z:::1C:1-1 -12 7-'qffvogzf zzzccccff 1, ?::f. 11.17-,::11?z,:f,.sf2SZ 7!L'f ' T '. 1 f M r ,Y -is I f 0127 1 . K 0 ' lf? Rim ff 3 f W U 3 f do - f W A f K ff , 1--' . - v. ff, ff 'i ' :Q -- 'gff' ll ff, nf-1, uf -.,f,JL:, ',l- - -I. SX X N! -uf-, ,. 1. -ffa'Q..sf.4-1, X In A' K f QX 6 4 2' - 153 - XP 1 X l v f 1 H 2 Q 's I9 Y? xi BARQ'S BOTTLI NG COMPANY 'l50'I South Central Avenue - Phoenix, Arizona Dubby Crosby, Dean Cristenson, B. C. Sexton, and Philip St. Aubin J. E. REDMOND suPPLY M AMZONA WELDING C0 415 South Seventh Street 63: WSU Lviedisfln Phoenix, Arizona -154- Anybody want a pair of shoulders? ABOVE: Swaying with the wavesg RIGHT: Villain on the loose! BILL TATE PAINT 81 SUPPLY COMPANY W. W. Wright and Roy Taube 378 North Ist Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE Phoenix, Arizona Miss Jean Wasbasse and Buck Haman ARIZONA ELECTRIC TOOL CO 2114 East Washington, Phoenix, Arizona Jerry Schannep and Hank Walters I 2 'hY . L uv W' 4 BILL BROWN USED CARS Fifth Street and Van Buren . . . Phoenix, Arizona Left to Right - JERRIE CLARK, MARY ANN HEWITT, BETTE RENEAU - 156 - 1. A Brain Storm 2. Working His Way Through School 3 Genuine Article' Tech's Own Lib erace and George 4. Catching up on his reading! Where? Mr. LeSueur's office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA 16 North Ist Avenue . . . Phoenix, Arizona Mri. Headlee and Bonny Dailey -157- V rx KH., V i 2Q R rt , m ., ., , mk A ff' P V mf 7TH AVENUE AUTO PARTS BL00M'S Fon AUTO SUPPLIES McDOWELL MEN'S SHOP 'I2 North Seventh Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 1538 East McDowell Road, Phoenix, Arizona Mr. Preston Roberts and Ronnie Arnson ALpine 3.0310 UPTON'S CANDY SHOPS I-E MAN'S BAKERY IN BUSINESS ron 14 YEARS FOR FINE CANDY Phoenix, Arizona Ph0eniXf Afiloni Bob Garoutt, Bertha Osborn and Shirley Arrington Ed PGPOY -158- RIGHT: Katy Simmons LEFT TOP: Estella Harwood, BOTTOM: Judy Olson LEFT TO RIC-HT: Gwen Hunt, Grace Castle, Cecilia Sanchez, Betty Hutch- enson and Suzanne Roberts. T. V. LEO'S CITY RADIO COMPA Y V'N50N'CARTER 125 E. Jefferson, 1135 E. McDowell, Fmoenix 20 N. Robson in Mesa W1 7 free? Shirley large and D. Roberts AL 3-6101 -159- ' , 1 . . V I I 226 North Centra , oenix, rizona 7Eas an uren reet, oenix, rizona PHOTO SHOP QUALITY FURNITURE lPh A 111 rv B sr Ph A T B Earl Bates and Mary Mar in asil Brogdon and Mary Anderson S IX HARDwARE?QEgQi 1 5 231 xi I f SIX POINTS HARDWARE 1845 Grand Avenue RAY LUMBER 1839 West Culver Street, Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona Louis Baiad -160- l. Hold 1t5 2. They were domg the mombog 3. Clowningg 4. Allah Be Praisedlg 5. Taking a nap. ..... 1 ll ' UNIVERSAL HQMES CUSTOM BUILT NEW HOMES EVERY YEAR BRENTWOOD ESTATES 31st and East Camelback Road -'l62- P.B.S.W. 530 West Washington . . . Phoenix, Arizona Hugh Doss, Grace Castle, and Mary Rose Porter 1 POLAR BAR Home or me zomaus THE BANK OF POUGI-A5 2809 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 44 west Monfoer Phoemxr Afuona Joyce Lowry Mr. Smith and Mrs. Wood -163- MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY 402-412 North Central Avenue Harold Hampson and Betty Carson M' THE PHOENIX suN PORTERS Pususnme COMPANY 'I'I8 North First Street 625 East van Buren Street k Ruddy and Mary Ander Mr. McElroy and Mr. Coppinger -164- A I COCA-COLA me PAUSE THAT REFRESI-les BAPTIST BOOK STORE 1301 South Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 390 Noflh Fifsf AVBI1'-le, Plwenlxf Afl10n Beverly Gessler and Annette Coleman P- W- Smllh CONSOLIDATED FOXWORTH-McCALLA WELDING SUPPLY CO. LUMBER COMPANY 747 Grand AVel1Ue, Ph0eniX, Al'i10l13 1400 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona Jess W. Bishop and Albert Truiillo Dgn Smigh and Ralph Charm-,ck -165- COVERS AND BINDING FOR Tl-IE I955 TECHNICIAN ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Q xv SA ,L diy, ,.wg,i.4 A 'Q ' fx I I I wi fr I I x I ' ' I A f X ,X 1. Inspect 2. Shooting Around 3. Upitg -166- 1- Eff ' f:Qf2f.f - if 'f'i'FsEiZqs5:::ZZ3 ' , , .. 'WJ ff nw - gym I 1. iggify-45fI55,L5, ffggsifiiji Li'lL73' H IZ2f,Lif'e:ii5572gLi filfiiffifiqijlx ?lZQji3f'QwA:ff:2:g'iTE1'2, i2k:2ff:9'E 93 ' , - f A gikrfggjggbgglgim gfQ53M:fQgm52img?gageme1asifiiriwzgizasfmsfffgsfzysf12ff.Q2zQ2HsQgs2fFzisvw-ff1ff6isiis5ibs?m-f fief'1fsf2fs??s?L1m-NG- 4529-'21 .W . H u ll uri! 553455--wr-f5r15 .J ,missy1,5:5?Z'4E'gZVf,,Z- ,SWF fig' 75f:5gTX57iaigswiizsslzi-'fiiiifiwiwsiggirek lat - , f2kf2ZLl?zs2zsw2'f: H fZi,.lKS'i21mg 19-Yr: X 2 s 19, ,,,,R,,mw. W,f,:,,,,m,r3,.,i,.,,,,M,g,A.,,,, .U ,,r,.,..m ,, ., X . f !1'ffL?Y1ifI2? i5'Y 'bfi 552 K My-JW, A f 3' I 'G Ivfwxgfzzxsv f - -I oem ' A Www fifflfw ' 115gf?iL:Q21Q:'.'f:a'r?e?ae2il-fLs'E f 'P ' ' f ' ' ' WWHATT, :rx-54f75i4iSiTff,fIffI ,-aK3?T945L'l ' we wfgsmf .fQ,,ezAQz-Hmfq .L V .fv1Ef2i7f' K 1 i f 1 VAN BUREN AUTO SUPPLY 1434 East Von Buren . . . Phoenix, Arizona WESTSIDE LAUNDROMAT WI 2719 Wesf Van Buren 1600 Block West Van Buren BIYIGSS Shopping Cenfef Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona AP 8-8435 - 167 .. ,. ,, -we in 3:15 ,l,t,t, . K .4 V, Q J 2 . Mm,-7 2,8 mmtaavw PEW' Q of II A , , , I MORT BRAYER'S RADIO AND T.V. WE EMPLOY HANDICAPPED PEOPI.E 5201 South Central Avenue, Phoenix, 5 West Hatcher Road, Sunnyslope 'Q t I PRATT-GILBERT REDEWILL MUSIC COMPANY HARDWARE COMPANY OUR 74 ' YEAR , , 70-I South Seventh Street 222 West Washlngton, Phoenix, Arlzona AL 8-6751 Barbara Geegan at the Hammond Organ -168- ARIZONA FLOUR MILL 9th Street at Jackson, Phoenix, Arizona Jerry Collins, Moses Berk and Dave Rubie 1. Lefs have the change! 2. Look at her travel. 3. Heart of my heart . . . 4. Plans for a dream home? -'l69-- coLYEAR Moron sAn.Es A 338 West Adams . . . Phoenix, Arizona Nga, A s FRESH SANDWICH DIAMOND'S YOUR SCHOOL STAND BEST BET FOR JUNIORS 1120 East Indian School Road 201 East Washington, Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona Barbara Geegan -170- ne IM r P Marin ER ,- MOE'S FOOD FAIR MARKET 3367 West Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona PHOENIX AUTQ 5UppLY CQMPANY VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY 30-I Wes, Van Buren 1920 Waist Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona P oenix -'l71- :P fa JK' RYAN EVANS DRUG co. C0-OP 5025 North 16th Street Phoenix Arizona 1821 East Jackson Street, Phoenix, Arizona Hope Brown and Buchie Cooke Philip Turner and Joan Kaminsky me IL Jon-iN HAwKlNs usen cARs M 21-if 8' w'NK E I 1420 West Van Buren, Phoenix, Arizona 22 East Monrl glifisirizona Vern DeLar and John Hawkins Mary Anderson - 172 - lu-....., , FRANK-s A ED'S oR'rHoPEnlc SERVICE PAINT AND WALL PAPER 1016 East Mcpowen Road 2314 East Indian School Road, Phoenix Phoenix, Arizona Fran Johnston and Katie Angulo ARIZONA YEARBOOK CO. CARL G. MENG DISTRIBUTOR 525 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona 1640-42 East Van Buren Lurleen Younis and Janella 1.a Crosse Mary Ann Hewitt and Wanda Robertson -173- VALLEY NATIONAL BANK SERVING PHOENIX AND THE VALLEY OF THE SUN Phoenix, Arizona Grace Castle and Jane Gosney O. S. STAPLEY COMPANY Acme Blueprint 8. Photo Croft Co SERVING ARIZONA SINCE 1895 DRAWING AND SURVEYING EQUIPMENT Phoenix, Arizona 517 North First Street, Phoenix, Arizona John Morrison and Beverly Gessler Judy Castle, John Tyler and Jackie Dancer -174- ROYAL AUTO PARTS 1110 East Van Buren Street Phoenix, Arizona Alpine 8-8281,'ALpine 8-8282, Alpine 8-8283 STATE EQUIPMENT COMPANY QUICK SEED 81 FEED COMPANY 416 South 7th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 2101 Grand Avenue Russell Hillstead Phoenix' Anzona -175- TRPHI I NU! L ,xf K waz, V' X f ' K 1 Q X un. 1- I:.... ...un-o-H rm. 5 iff 01167 A Acosta, Ronnie Adair, Delbert Adams, Harolcl Aldana, Antonio Anderson, Carol Anderson, Oscar Anthony, Jerry Aranda, Tony Argusta, Eddie Arredondo, Solomn Asborne, Dorothy B Balady, Louis Banigo, Frank Banks, Adulpho Bartley, Wayne Bean, Jack Bean, Jimmy Beniamin, Robert Bell, Hazel Bell, Paul Albert Bennet, Gene Bibins, Saul Bonner, Howard Bowman, David Bradshaw, Albert Brendt, Virginia Brown, John Bugh, Victor Bumm, Thomas Bunch, Carol Burns, Robert Burton, Tom C Cabrera, Ylario Caldera, Elvira Campbell, Charles Campbell, Stanley Case, Marvin Castellanos, Ruben Cervantez, Aleiandor Chacon, Frank Chapman, Donna Christy, Harold Collier, Lanny Conners, James Cota, Ernest Cummins, Robert D Dale, Robert Davis, Charles Davis, Kenneth Delay, Roy Delay, William Demille, Ernest Dominquez, Raul Dong, Pauline Douder, Chester Dusan, Robert Duttaru, Sharon Dykstras, Ronald E Edwards, Naomi N. iMrs.i Edwards, Paul Elliott, Gary Ewalt, Charles F Fidler, Don Fritz, James Frola, Eddie Fuller, Herman G Gallardo, Margie Ganzaga, Mary Garcia, Pablino Gardner, Theda Gibson, Larry Gilmer, James Giuhtoli, Eugene Gleason, Dorothy Glisan, Roy R. Goff, Charles 6450: ' ' 4 Gonzales, Emelie Gordon, Marilyn Green, Nathaniel Green, Wesley Green, William Greenrock, Marcia Gueard, Frank Guerrero, Bruno Gutierrez, Joe H Hall, Jerry Hammarlings, Albert Hammond, Carol Harnack, Lavough Harsh, Tommy Hart, Bobby Harville, Bob Harwell, Barbara Hayden, Helen Hayword, Willie Heaney, George Heeptles, Eugene Heidecker, Albert Henderson, Willie Hill, Emerson Hinton, Lee Hook, Kyle Hoskins, David Houch, Garland Huffine, Jerry Huffine, Larry Hunter, Ronald Hyarger, Raymond J Jacobs, Earnest Jackson, Marilyn Jefferson, Roderica Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Harley Johnson, Harry Johnson, lna Johnson, Roy Jones, Bruce Jorgenson, Clyde K Kanalac, Mary Kindred, Clyde King, Richard Kingsmith, John D. Kosin, Clifford Kosin, Herman L Londram, Lonnie Lankford, Jerical Ledbetter, Gerald Legan, Ronald Lessnett, Carol Lewis, John E. Lopez, Irene Lopez, Patricia Lowman, William Lugo, Richard Lystad, Andrew M Marcellus, Ray Marcius, Joe Maresh, Lois Mariano, Felix Marks, William Marksterry, Larry Marquez, Roy Marstin, David Martinez, Ernest Maxwell, Glenna Maynard, Bennie E, McClure, Edward McCoy, Luther McFarland, Bene McGuhasle, Duane McHugh, Francis Mead, William Medawar, Nadia Mercado, Almando Milda, Richard Jr. -17 Miller,, Emma J. Milner, George Minechellis, Leonard Miracle, Layonond Miracle, Raymond Monrrez, Pete Monroe, James Moya, Fred Murphy, David Myers, Gary Myles, Eddie N Neal, Michael Neece, Billy Never, David New, Thomas David Newbould, Earl Newtin, Paul Nicasio, Ray Nulliner, Richard Nunez, Hector O Olson, Jack E. Ortegee, Roy Ortiz, Frank P Paather, John R. Pamiani, Nicky Pancho, David Parson, Larry Payne, Beverly Pell, Duanne Penn, William Petho, Donald Phillips, Dayton Pillsberry, David Platt, Thomas Plummer, Vearl Pope, Frank Price, Elzear Prisbrey, Howard Pritchard, John A. Pyle, Walter R Rabon, Jimmy Ramirez, Samuel Razo, Cecil Ready, Larry Rice, William E. Rivera, Joe Rivera, Paul Robinson, Gary Rodriquez, Vincent Rowe, Robert S Salas, Alice Sanchez, Eduardo Sanchez, Manuel Sanchez, Ralph Sandoval, Helen Santa Cruz, Anthony E. Santo, Wayne Scahap, Celia Schillino, Garv Scott, Charles D. Seidler, Bill Sewaut, Robert Sharp, James Shaw, Mike Sheeham, Brudi Shepard, Adam Sherlock, Raymond Simpson, James Simsj Hubert Smith, Bobby G. Smith, Gary W. Smith, Luceil Smith, Albert L. Sowers, Joseph Spain, Andrew Spradling, Tom Stevenson, Roy Stewart, William Stiles, Don Stone, John Sublette, Gary Sweatt, Josephine Symmonds, Lester Szagunn, Ruth T Tainsh, Tom Taylor, Doyce Thomas, Donald Thompson, Dairrell Thompson, Donald Thompson, Helen Thompson, Joe Thompson, Melvin Thorley, John Tonstead, Richard Tussey, Gladys lMrs U Ubana, Raymond Urich, Marion V Valenzuela, Pedro Baught, John Vendor, Raul Viero, Rigo Villa, Albert W Wallender, Clifford Wallis, Lydia Wamsley, Wand, Th Bryce iebial Warden, Mike Warner, T. J. Welch, Leonard F. Wescott, Eldred White, James Whitney, Harold William, Bill Williams., Bill Williams, Cecil Williams, Dan Williams, Jeanette Williams, Joseph Williams, Margaret Williams, Warren Wilson, George Wilson, Richard Woodriff, Johnny Y Yee, Louis Yetter, Ralph Z Zavald, Ralph Zegler, David Ziesea, Geneva Swain? am naming U A M 'J V 1 x x .., 'N D'llg!4lQHHUWW4W0fAf1lZlffffzgggzfffln fflfla :ffm ,wg vovlw ' ,Q ' A 72 -- L s -1 - H GOLDEN BOSWELL '- -- LEONARD CHRISTENSEN CHARLES SALLEE ALBERT PIKE -179- l H .VG 44' PHILIP FRENCH CHARLES DAVIS RONALD WILSON EDDIE HIUSHNI BILL GENE DRAPEII M, ,,. CHARLES PFAFF wx fLeft T0pQ KENNETH CATBACANg Umff Bnttomj ESANV LONG5 KTIJII Millzllej LELAND BICELOWg fB0tt0m MiIIrIIIfQ RICHARD ROBlNSONg fliiglzt Tnpj LYLE McCLENNONg fliight Botfmnj JOHN NOYD5 fBUlt0mj IDELBEHT VVOFFORD. lf? - XM J Q 5 - Q ,-. . 1: 1 Q I I I I l I 4' I 'MN PAUL CARIIART an EARL STRATTON TONIBIIE DEAN RENWICK JEFFREY FRED DIXON ROBERT WATERMAN ERNEST SOTO HARRY IULIEN NORVEL PRESS ANTHONY MARMELLO, IR. A S L :,L A , 3 MANUEL BAHCELO 413 mai DONALD KAUFSIANN DALE NICLAUCHUIN GEORGE IUSTICE HERSCHEL TAYLOR TAUAN MONTANA RICHARD WALL ARTHUR GORTLER FRANK TEASE RUSSELL SYMONDS RIGHT: jack Blanton I BOTTOM RIGHT: Bennie Satmn BOTTOM MIDDLE: Doug Black LEFT: Frank Pakay -182- BOTTOXI LEFT: Howard Forkes, Sr. Um JAMES R. ATWELL Auto Mechanics DAVID J. BASSETT Machine Shop l Boys' State Junior Rotarian Boys' Alliance Cabinet Member l Boys' Alliance Recording Secretary i DONAVON D. BELL Agriculture Boys' Alliance '51, '52 l F.F.A. Jr. Secretary '52, '53 Football '51, '52 Boys' State '53, '54 Assemblies '53, '54 Assemblies '54, '55 Student Body President '54, '55 Arizona State Student Council '54, '55 l ' FRED A. BENNETT X Agriculture 1 F.F.A. t Tucson F.F.A. Field Day '53, '54 ooNALo K. BENTON Aircraft Power Plants Tech Rifle Team 1 R.O.T.C. '54, '55 Q LESLIE L. BENTON l Commercial Art ' Technician Staff '53, '55 Art Club '53, '54 NANCY E. BRAHM l Clothing and Design '54, '55 Technician Staff '53, '55 l Assistant Editor of Technician '54, '55 Commercial Art '53, '54 Fashion Show '55 Worked on Salad Bowl Float '53, '54 Decorated for Masque of Yellow Moon '53, 54 Worked for Masque of Yellow Moon '55 RICHARD J. BRAHM Auto Mechanics W JIM R. BRIDGEWATER ' Truck Driving l Baseball '55 l MARY H. BROWN Business Band Varsity '55 CLAY BRUMFIELD Machine Shop ERNEST G. BURTON Refrigeration HOWARD D. BUXTON Machine Shop Freshman Football '51, '52 J.V. Football '52, '53 Varsity Football '53, '55 Boys' Alliance '53 JOHN G. CAMPA Welding J.V. Football '52, '53 I CAROLYN J. CARLSON Commercial Art Art Club Scholastic Art Exhibition Band Concert '55 Chorus '53, '55 Christmas Assembly '53, '54 Masque of the Yellow Moon '52 Girls' League State Fair Entries LAVON C. CASEY Clothing and Design Girls' League '51 Secretary of Junior Class '53, '54 Secretary of Student Body '54, '55 Annual Staff '53, '54 Dramatics Club '53, '54 Masque of Yellow Moon '51, '55 JOHN G. CAMPA Welding J.V. Football '52, '53 DAVID A. CHACON Sheet Metal Boys' Alliance '53, '54 Vice-President Lettermen's Club '54, '55 Football '51, '52, '53, '54 Basketball ,53, '54 Track '53, '54 JIM CHAMPIE Machine Shop Football '52, '53, '54 BETTY J. CHANCE Secretary Skills Girls' League ORLEY J. CLAYTON Mechanical Drafting Varsity Band '53, '55 Masque Band '52, '53 DONALD L. CHEEVER Machine Shop '54, '55 Boys' Alliance '54, '55 BOBBY L. COKER Auto Mechanics ANNETTE N. COLEMAN Secretary Skills Pom Pon Girl '53, '54, '55 G.A.A. '53, '55 Y-Teens Vjce-President '53, '54 PATSY L. COOPER Business Skills G.A.A. '54, '55 PABLO CONTRERAS Carpentry EDWIN P. COPELAND Aircraft Power Plants Boys' Alliance '52, '55 First Alternate for Boys' State '54 Students-Teachers Volleyball Game '55 JOSE J. COVARRYBIAS Aircraft Power Plant Football '53 Track '54 -183- CAROLE K. CRAWFORD Business Skills JOE A. CROOKS Radio Shop '53, '54 Machine Shop '54, '55 Band '53, '54 Talent Assembly '53, '54 BOB F. CUMMINS Auto Mechanics LEVESTER DAVIS Body and Fender DALE DEAL Agriculture Freshman Sec. fGilbertJ Boys' Alliance '53, '54f,54, '55 F.F.A. Secretary '53, '54 F.F.A. President '54, '55 F.A.A. Federation Secretary '54, '55 Star Chapter Farmer '53, '54 Boys' State '54 State Farmer Degree Prizes Won: 3rd in State Agronomy Contest 3rd in State Beef Judging 4th in State Entomology Contest '54 ROY DELAY Aircraft '52, '53 Machine Shop '53 Welding '53, '54 Truck Driving '54, '55 Football '52 WILLIAM DELAY Freshman Football '51 Welding JOVITA DE LOS RIOS Business G.A.A. '52, '53 Chairman of Student Hospitality Committee '54 GLEN DEPPEY Truck Driving ALTA DE WINDT Business '52, '53, '54, '55 Varsity Band '53, '54, '55 Beginning Band '52 G.A.A. '52 Talent Assembly '53, '54, '55 Masque ofthe Yellow Moon '52, 53 Annual iSalesmanJ '54, '55 Hornet Paper '55 Y-Teens Future Designers Club SOTERO DIAZ Mechanical Drafting LARRY DODSON Auto Mechanics GEORGE DOMINQUEZ A,R.C. and Acetylene Welding J.V. Football '52, '53 GLEN DOTSON Auto Mechanics Football '52, '53, 54 J.V. Track '54 TONY ESCOBAR Band Shop '52, '53 Body and Fender '54, '55 Lettermen's Club '53 Baseball '52, '53, '54 Varsity Band '52, '53, '54, '55 Basketball Band '53 Masque Band '52, 53 Dance Band '51, '52 Exchange Assemblies '51, '52 DON FIDLER Mechanical Drafting Boys' Alliance ERNIE FLORES Body and Fender-Sheet Metal Lettermen's Club '54, '55 Varsity Baseball '53, '54, '55 Football Varsity '54, '55 ROBERT FORBES Auto Mechanics '52, '53, '54, '55 First Lt. R.O.T.C. unit '55 PLT. Leader '55 Officers' Club of R.O.T.C. '55 Masque of the Yellow Moon '54 Best PLT. Military Night '52, '53 R.O.T.C. Exhibition Won 3rd Place Clothing Drive '53, '54 JEAN GABLE Commercial Art Girls' League Shop Representative '53, '54 Art Club JOHN GANUNG Mechanical Drafting '53, '54 Body and Fender '54, '55 Varsity Band-Football Band Basketball Band-Assembly Band WILLIAM GAYTON Electric Shop '5 Boys Alliance Representative '54, '55 JOHN GIEBEL Auto Shop BOB GIBSON Body and Fender Varsity Baseball '53, '54, '54, '55 Junior Varsity Baseball '51, '52, '52, '53 Lettermen's Club '53, '55 ROY GLISAN Aircraft Power Plants Rifle Team '51 R.O.T.C. Club '54, '55 MIKE GODICH Auto Mechanics Baseball '53, '54 '55 Lettermen's Club J.V. Football '52 BARBARA GOHEEN Business Maior Maiorette '53, '54, '55 Sophomore Secretary '53 Junior Treasurer '54 Masque of the Yellow Moon '52 DORA N. GONZALES Clothing and Design Masque of the Yellow Moon '53 Fashion Show '52, '53 FORTINO A. GONZALES Aircraft Airframe Mechanic Varsity Football '52, '53 Varsity Baseball, manager '55 Lettermen's Club '55 BEVERLY A. GOODTHUNDER Secretarial Skills MARILYN GORDON Secretarial Skills ELMER W. GREEN Architectural Drafting Boys' Alliance President of Lettermen's Club '55 Football '51, '54 Basketball '52, '55 Track '53, '54, '55 Lettermen's Club 3 years VERNON D. GREER Body and Fender JOE R. HAGAN Band Shop '54, '55 Varsity Band '54, '55 Boys' Alliance, Program Chairman '55 Dramatics Club '55 Talent Assembly '55 Military Assembly '55 All School Play '55 Masque of the Yellow Moon '54, '55 Jazz Concert '54, '55 RICHARD H. HAGGARD Welding GEORGE W. HAMMER Electric Shop Varsity Track LAVAUGN F. HARNACK Auto Mechanics Boys' Allance '54, '55 ORDETTA MAY HARWOOD Business Talent Assembly '50, '51, '54 G.A.A. '51, '52, '53, '54, '55 Y-Teens '53, '54 Y-Teen Interclub Council Member '54, '55 Masque of the Yellow Moon '51, '52, '53, '54, '55 HOWARD L. HAYS Welding JAMES W. HEATH Auto Mechanics WALTER F. HERD Aircraft Power Plants PAUL A. HENDERSON Auto Mechanics JOE HERNANDEZ Body and Fender J.V. Football '51 J.V. Baseball '52 J.V. Track '53 J.V. Basketball '51 Varsity Track '55 LEONARDA V. HERNANDEZ Secretarial and Clerical Skills Assembly Play '53 Masque of the Yellow Moon '52, '55 G.A.A. Senior Assembly '55 Future Nurses of America '53, '54 LEE HINTON Refrigeration DONALD E. HOCTOR Body and Fender Boys' Alliance '51, '52, '53, '54, '55 Football '52 ROBERT L. HORNBROOK Agriculture F.F.A. Boys' Alliance BOB E. HORNSBY Girls' League 51, '52, '53, '54, '55 Truck Driving -184- LINDA L. HORRALL General Clerical Winter Wonderland Decorations Prom Decorations RONALD E. HUNTER Masque of the Yellow Moon '54 Architectural Drafting GWEN HUNT Pom-pon '54, '55 Salad Bowl Princess '54, '55 Business Exchange Assemblies '54, '55 Voted Best Looking Senior '55 K. S. JARMAN Electric Shop Boys' Alliance Freshman Basketball MARLYS E. JERDEE Annual Staff '52, '53 Red Cross Representative '52, '53 Business Secretarial '52, '55 Girls' League '52, '55 LANNY R. JOHNSON Machine Shop Football '51, '53 Western Band LEON S. JOHNSON Military Night '52, '53, '54 Masque of the Yellow Moon '54 Open House '54 Weapon Display Senior Day '54 Clothing Drive '52, '53 R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54 BOBBY E. JONES J.V. Baseball J.V. Football '53, '54 Freshman Basketball '51, '52 Lettermen's Club '53, '55 Commercial Art Club '51, '55 Commercial Art LEVI JONES Electricity Freshman Football '51 J.V. Football '52 Varsity Track '54 Lettermen's Club '54, '55 CLYDE JORGENSEN Truck Driving KATHERINE A. JULIEN Commercial Art '51, '52, '53 Business '53, '54, '55 Mixed Chorus '51, '52 Varsity Band '54, '55 CHUCK T. KRAUS Aircraft Engines Volleyball Game '55 VERONICA J. KAMINSKI Secretarial Skills Girls' League Chorus '54, '55 Christmas Assembly '54 Band Concert Cchorusl '54, '55 EDWARD W. KIGGINS Architectural Drafting HELENA M. KING Masque of the Yellow Moon '52, '53, '54, '55 Talent Assembly '53, '54 G.A.A. '53, '54, '55 Girls' League F.F.A. Banquet Centertainmentl Leadership Workshop Dinner Centertainmentj Mother-Daughter Banquet '54, '55 Winter Wonderland Committee '53, '55 WAYNE R. O'BRIEN MARSHALL R. PIMENTEL GEROLD D. LARGE Representative for Boys' Alliance '52, '53 ANTHONY J. LaSALVIA Vocational Agriculture Jr. F.F.A. Treasurer '52, '53 Poultry Judging Team '51, '52, '53 Horticulture '52, 53 F.F.A. Assembly '54 CHARLES LAWRENCE Body and Fender Band '53, '54, '55 Freshman Football '51 Varsity Football '52, '54 Lettermen's Club '54, '55 Masque of the Yellow Moon ibandj '52, '53 GERALD LEDBETTER Body and Fender Football Boys' Alliance JOHN A. LIFGREN Aircraft Power Plants WILLIAM H. LIGHT Battalion Executive Officer '54, '55 Military Assembly '54 Treasurer of Boys' Alliance '54, '55 R.O.T.C. Club Masque of Yellow Moon '53, '54 JAMES E. LOHNES Vice-President of Senior Class Award for Auto Mechanics Assemblies EDITH M. LONG Secretarial Skills Pom Pon '51, 55 G.A.A. '51, '55 Cheerleader '53, '55 Girls' League Secretary '54, '55 G.A.A. President '54, '55 Assembly '51, '52, '53, '54 Talent Assembly '54, '55 MARVIN D. LOOS Business Skills Mechanical Drafting Boys' Alliance Representative '52, '53 Hornet Sports Reporter '52, '53 Boys' Alliance Cabinet '53 Dramatics Club '53, '54, '55 All-School Play '53, '54 Speaker in Masque of the Yellow Moon '54, '55 Boys' Alliance Corresponding Secretary '54 Boys' State '54 R.O.T.C. Outstanding Master Sergeant '54 R.O.T.C. Club '54, '55 R.O.T.C. Club Secretary '55 R.O.T.C. Battalion Stall '55 Boys' Alliance President '55 Student Council '55 Junior Rotarian '55 Voted Most Likely to Succeed '55 FRED W. LOWE Machine Shop and Mechanical Drafting RICHARD D. LUGO Band Shop Beginning Band '51 Varsity Band '51, '53, '54, '55 Auto Mechanics Dance Band LARRY F. MADISON Mechanical Drafting Baseball '55 Football '54 Masque of the Yelow Moon '53, '54 SHERRYN L. MALONE Commercial Art Hornet Staff Member '53, '54 Girls' League THERON O. MARKS Agriculture Baseball '53, '54, '55 SHARON R. MARVIN Business Band Shop Shop Representative Girls' League Talent Assembly '54, '55 Varsity Band '53, '54, '55 Y-Teens '53, '54, '55 WAYN E R. MAXWELL Commercial Art Football '52, '52 TIMOTHY MONROE Welding Freshman Football and Basketball '51 J.V. Football '52 J.V. Track '54 Varsity Track '53 Lettermen's Club '54, '55 MIKE MORENO Refrigeration Freshman Football '51 Junior Football '52, '53 Track Varsity '53, '54, '55 Lettermen's Club THOMAS M. MORRISON Sheet Metal Annual Staff '55 Beginning Band '53 Track '51, '52 BENNIE B. MAYNARD Auto Mechanics Boys' Alliance '51, '55 Baseball '52 FRANCIS M. McHUGH Commercial Art 1st Prize Arizona State Fair '51, '52 2nd Prize Arizona State Fair '51, '52 2nd Prize Arizona State Fair '50, '51 Drill Squad Military Night '51, '52 Military '50, '51, '52, '53 PHILLIP A. McNALLY Body and Fender Boys' Alliance '54, '55 DAN MICKELSON Boys' Alliance Representative '53, Machine Shop PHOEBE C. MILES Assembly Plays '49 Art Club '49 Girls' League BILL MILLER Auto Mechanics DAVID B. MUNSON Auto Mechanics Baseball '54 LAWRENCE E. NELSON Auto Meechanics Rifle Team '53, '54 SANFORD S. NEAGLES Body and Fender ERNEST L. NICKELS Architectural Drafting Varsity Band '53, '54, '55 Masque of the Yellow Moo '52, '53 MILTON E. NIELSON Sheet Metal FRANK L. ORTIZ Aircraft Engines Boys' Alliance '53, '54, '55 '53 Football '50, '51, '52, DEAN OFFICER Welding Boys' Alliance n Band Senior Class President Boys' Alliance '53, '54 R.O.T.C. Club President Masque of the Yellow'Moon '52, '53 JAMES R. MILLER Band Shop Varsity Band '50, '55 All State Band '52, '53, '54, '55 Masque of the Yellow Moon '50, '55 Exchange Assemblies '50, '55 Dance Band '50, '55 Basketball Band '50, '55 Representative of Band Shop '55 Jazz Concert '54, '55 Band Captain '54 Assistant Band Director '55 MARGIE M. MILLER Commercial Art Clothing and Design Commercial Art Art Club Treasurer '53 J.V. Baseball '52 RALPH D. PAAVOLA Architectural Drafting State Fair First Prize '54 State Fair Second Prize '52 Outstanding Student for Architectural Drafting '53, '54 Ford Motor Contest '53 ROBERT W. PARRISH Carpentry JOHN W. PERRY Mechanical Drawing Boys' Alliance '52, '53 R.O.T.C. Club '54, '55 Fashion Show '55 Voted Most Courteous '55 ROBERT L. MILLS Band Shop '51, '55 Varsity Band '51, '55 CLYDE H. PHIFER Mechanical Drafting Boys' Alliance '54, '55 Fair '54 Jazz Concert '54, '55 Masque Band '51, '55 All State Band '54 Technicians of Rhythm '51, '55 DAVID A. MISHLER Aircraft Power Plant '51, '55 Assembly Veterans' Day '54 Rifle Team '51, '55 R.O.T.C. Club '54, '55 -'I85- Body and Fender VEARL B. PLUMMER Radio Band '55 RICHARD F. PORFILIO Manager Rifle Team 5'1, '52 R.O.T.C. Club '54, '55 Aircraft Power Plants JOHNNY A. PRITCHARD Auto Mechanics Boys Alliance '54 JOHN H. PUTNAM Band Shop Freshman Basketball '51, '52 Varsity Band '51, '52, '53, '54, '55 Drum Maior '52, '53, '54, '55 Band Staff '52, '53, '54, '55 All State Band '53, '54, '55 Masque of the Yellow Moon Band '52, '53, '54, '55 Dance Band '51, '52, '53, '54, '55 Jazz Concert '54, '55 Exchange Assemblies '51, '52, '53, '54, '55 CECIL Q. RAZO Body and Fender BETTE RENEAU Mechanical Drafting Girls' League Representative '52, '53 Girls' League Maiorette '52, '55 Maiorette Captain '54, '55 Senior Class Secretary '54, '55 R.O.T.C. Princess '55 Exchange Assemblies '54, '55 Talent Assemblies '52, '53, '54, '55 Administration Editor of Technician '52, '53 Technician Advertising Salesman '52, '53 Pep Assemblies '53, '55 VINCENT C. RIESELMAN Aircraft Engines J.V. Baseball '52 J.V. Football '52, '53 Varsity Baseball '53, '54, '55 J.V. Basketball Manager '54 Boys' Alliance '55 Assembly Ball Games '55 KRISTINE RIVERA Secretarial Skills Girls' League '52, '55 Masque of the Yellow Moon '52, '54 Chorus '52 LEELAND C. ROBERTS Auto Mechancs Boys' Alliance Basketball '52, '55 Secretary-Treasurer of Lettermen's Club ORVILLE ROBERTS Sheet Metal Basketball '51, '55 Baseball '55 Lettermen's Club DUANE L. ROBINSON Carpentry Boys' Alliance '53, '54 Varsity Rifle Team '51, '55 R.O.T.C. Club '52, '55 inter-City Rifle Team '54, '55 ENEDINA C. RODRIQUEZ Secretarial Skills '51, '55 Girls' League Masque of the Yellow Moon '52, '54 JAMES F. ROE Carpentry NORMAN U. ROETHIESBERGER Agriculture Future Farmers of America GORDON J. ROOT Electric Shop ROBERT ROTH Agriculture F.F.A. Vice-President '54, '55 F.F.A. Junior-President '53, '54 Assemblies '54, '55 Band '52 NOYD M. RUSSELL Auto Mechanics J.V. Basketball Track '53, '54 Assembly '53 Football '54 JAMES W. RYAN Truck Driving Boys' Alliance Photographer for Annual FELIPE R. SAENZ Body and Fender Boys' Alliance '52, '53 ROMELIA M. SALCIDO Secretarial Skills Girls' League '52, '53, '54, '55 Pom Pon Girl '51, '52, '53 G.A.A. '52, '53, '54, '55 Masque of the Yellow Moon '52, '53, '54, '55 TONY E. SANTA CRUZ Auto Mechanics J.V. Football '53 J.V. Track '54 JACK L. SAFFELL Machine Shop CHARLES D. SCOTT Sheet Metal GENE A. SHAW Welding DWIGHT W. SHERMAN Body and Fender J.V. Football '52 JAMES L. SHERRILL Auto Mechanics JIM W. SIMPSON Welding DALE E. SMITH Boys' Alliance '53, '54, '54, '55 Tumbling Team '53, '54 Industrial Electricity Assemblies GARY WAYNE SMITH Mechanical Drafting JAMES R. SMITH Aircraft Power Plants '52, '54 General Business '54, '55 LEO P. SNYDER Refrigeration Boys' Alliance Masque of the Yellow Moon '54 Faculty Party '55 ROGER E. SPINK Welding Assistant Editor of Hornet '53, '55 WILL J. STEWART Band Shop '54, '55 2nd Chair Trumpet in Adv. Band '54, '55 Play in Trumpet Trio '55 Jazz Concert '55 GARY E. STEVENS Aircraft Airframe Boys' Alliance '53, '54 Baseball '52, '55 Lettermen's Club '53, '55 -186- DON M. STILES Welding WINSTON A. TEASE Auto Mechanics Sophomore President Freshman Basketball Jr, Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 53, '55 JOE D. THOMPSON Carpentry EDWARD TOPOREK Commercial Art State Fair '51, '52, '54 Boys' Alliance '53 Vice-President of Boys' Alliance 54 55 Guest Rotarian '51 Sports Editor '52, '53 Annual Editor '54, '55 Masque ofthe Yellow Moon '51, '52, '53 Scholastic Art Awards '53, '54, 55 Art Club RONALD W. TURNER Body and Fender Football '51, '52, '53 Lettermen's Club '54, '55 Track '54, '55 LUPE Y. VILLA Clothing and Design Fashion Show '55 DAVE W. VOWELL Band Shop Varsity Band '51, '55 Track '54, '55 All State Band '54, '55 Masque Band '52, '55 Band Staff '53, '55 Dance Band '51, '55 Jazz Concert '54, '55 Exchange Assemblies '51, '55 ELDEN G. WAKE Commercial Art Hornet Staff '52, '53, '54 Annual Staff '55 Drarnatics Club '53, '54, '55 All School Play '54 Masque of the Yellow Moon '54 Talent Assembly '53 GERALD G. WARREN Electricity Chorus Sang in Assemblies Sang at Sports Banquet '53 Sang at Westward Ho '55 SHARON K. WHITE Business Girls League Decorated for Prom Decorated for Winter Wonderland TOM. R. WILLIAMS Aircraft Power Plants Welding Shop Machine Shop Volleyball 54, 55 CHARLES B. WISE , Agriculture A F.F.A. Club 52, 55 R.O.T.C. '51, '54 F.F.A. Assembly '55 Military Night '51, '52 LARRY L. WOLFF Carpentry CORNELL C. YATES Carpentry Commercial Art Art Club '54, '55 7 cmd laden! Wade , HAH Abbott, Ronnie D 69-18-62-149 Aborne, Morris M. 33 Abrahams, Maudena L. 33-65-176 Abril, Frank 101 Abrill, Charles L. 69 Acero, Albert S. 85-134 Acosta, Ronnie 178 Adair, Delbert 178 Adamomecz, Robert D. 19 Adams, Harold 178 Adams, James A. 69 Adams, Marilyn 68 Adamson, Roy 102 Agee, Dirk R. 33-62 Aguilera, Alfonso R. 33 Aguilera, John R. 69 Alamaraz, Andrew 69-122-133 Albrecht, James R. 33 Aldana, Antonio 178 Allen, John K. 33 Allen, Kenny E. 33-62 Almgren, James E. 85 Altamirano, Mike W. 69-133 Alvarado, Irma 33 Alvarado, Manuel 85-126-134-141 Alvarez, Amelia 69-113 Alvarez, Josephine 33-61-113 Alverson, A. J. 85-54 Amador, Charles 69-125-129-131 Amador, David E. 69 Amador, Virginia 85 Andazola, Joe L. 33 Anderson, Barbara N. 33-59-68-196-107-109 Anderson, Carol 178 Anderson, Ella J. 85 Anderson, Homer D. 33-62 Anderson, James H. 85-141 Anderson, Jake L. 85 Anderson, Mary W. 69-59-107-160-164-172 Anderson, ,Oscar 178 Andrews, Karrol W. 85 Andrews, Reginald 85 Andrews, Ronald H. 69-46 Angulo, Catalina G. 69-61-65-116-119-173 Anthony, Jerry 178 Apodaca, Lawrence P. 19-53 Aranda, Tony 178 Arbizu, Fernando C. 69 Arbizu, Frank T. 69-122 Argusta, Eddie 178 Armijo, Manuel 85-134-141 Armstrong, Gladys 68 Arnson, Ronnie K. 34-62-102-158 Arredondo, Solomn 178 Arrington, Shirley A. 34-59-158 Arrolia, Abram 32 Aruigu, Alfred 32 Asborne, Dorthy 178 Ashcraft, Ronald W. 69 Ashford, Freddie A. 85 Assenza, Marian C. 34 Atwell, James R. 19 Awe, Floretta S. 1Mrs.D 98-176 Ayer, Richard P. 69 Ayers, David M. 86 HBH Baca, Albert C. 34 Baca, Gilbert 70 Baca, Gloria J. 70-113-116-146 Baca, Renee 19-65-113-143-162 Bachuss, Danny C. 86 Baer, James C. 86 Baer, William P. 34 Bagby, Franklin D. 86 Baiad, Louis 95-160 Bailey, Lowell C. 125-134-141 Baker, Henry H. 49 Balady, Louis 178 Balsinger, Bill E. 70 Bangora, Joe J. 34-44 Banigo, Frank 178 Bankhead, Hugh L., Jr 48 Banks, Adulpho 178 Banks, Jim D. 34 Barba, Antonio 70-129-131 Barbier, Charles R. 34 Barcelo, Annie 70 Barela, Michael F. 70 Baker, Robert F. 86 Barker James 62 Barlow, Ada R. 86 Barnes, Jack R. 86 Barnes, Norman L. 34 Barrett, Ethel J. 34-64-110-148-149 Barrett, Jerry A. 70-62-101 Barrows, Suzanne C. 70 Bartley, Wayne Kenneth 178 Basil, Brogdon 70 Bassett, David J. 19-62-68 Bates, Rose 56 Bayles, Larry 56-63-109 Beaird, Doris W. 70 Bean, Jack 178 Bean, Jimmy 178 Bebee, Carl S. 86 Bebee, Carol A. 70 Beckham, John C. 14 Beechy, Nivalanne 70 Beeman, Alex A. 70 Behrmann, Sam O. 70-115 Benjamin, Robert 178 Bejarano, Laure 19 Belford, Nancy J. 86-83 Bell, Donavon D. 19-18 Bell, Hazel 178 Bell, Paul Albert 178 Belles, Robert A. 70 Bennet, Fred A. 19 Bennet, Gene 178 Bentley, Robert L. 86 Benton, Donald K. 20-166 Benton, Leslie L. 20-56-106 Berry, Judy 86 Berry, Patricia A. 70 Berry, Sharon L. 34 Bertling, Paul C. Jr. 34-59-108 Bibbins, Saul 178 Biddlecome, Jesse A. 86 Bird, Walter 20 Bisted, Chris N. 70 Black, Graham E. 34 Black, Gene 129-131 Black, Ralph 108 Blackman, Robert D. 7 Bleuel, Gary M. 86 Blum, Leonard 70 Boan, Bobby M. 103 Boettcher, James A. 34-115 Boettcherm, Allen G. 86 Boggs, Jimmy E. 70 Bojorquez, Olga I. 86 Bok, Ruth CMrs.J 94 Bonner, Howard 178 Borek, Theodore 11-59 Boshens, Don H. 34-62 Bowen, Gary L. 86 Bowman, David 178 Bradney, Wayne A. 86 Bradshaw, Albert 178 Brady, Bettie J. 70-107-161 Brady, Patricia 68 Brahm, Nancy E. 20-55-59 Brahm, Richard J. 20-49 Brahm, William C. 70 Brannoch, Billy J. 70-126 Brendt, Ronnie 70 Brendt, Virginia 178 Brewer, Kenneth G. 86-134-141 Bridgewater, Jim 125 Brill, Joyce 34-106 Brill, Rebecca S. 86-113-177 Brissette, Martha 70 Brister, Joe F. 34 Brogdon, Basil 160 Brookshire, Richard F. 150 Brown, Don D. 70-103 Brown, Edward D. 70 Brown, Gary K. 86 Brown, Hope I. 70-113-116-172-177 Brown, John 178 Brown, Leonard D. 86 Brown, Mary H. 20 Brown, Mary L. 20-68 Bruce, Woody E. 70 Brumfield, H. Clay 20 Bryce, Gale f 45 Bucch, Donald 20 Buckalew, Ronald 86 Buckalew, Ronald G. 34 Budoff, John 86-106-107 Bugh, Victor 178 Bumm, Thomas 178 Bunch, Carol 178 Bunger, Samuel C. 86 Burch, Donald C. 20-142 Burkhardt, Bettie 161 Burkhardt, Edward E. 34 Burns, Bruce A. 20 Burns, Robert 178 Bunis, Terry 45-177 Burton, Ernest G. 20 Burton, Tom 178 Butler, Amanuel L. 20 Butler, Dale W. 34 Butler, Dennis 86 Butler, Jack L. 86 Butler, Stephen H. 86-110 Buxton, Howard D. 20-114-129-130-176 Bynum, Jimmy C. 86 HC!! Cabrera, Ylario 178 Cadwallader, Howard 70 Caldera, Elvira 178 Callaway, Rita 34-59-64 Calvin, Vernon 86-134-141 Calvin, Ernest 122-123-133 Cambell, Larry L. 70 Campa, Arsenia M. 34 Campa, Erminia M. 20 Campa, John G. 20 Campbell, Charles 178 Campbell, Richard Dale 13 Campbell, Stanley 178 Candelaria, Robert A. 86 Caples, Lorraine M. 86 Caraway, Mary E. CMrs.J 15 Carbajal, Joe N. 70 Carcavale, Raymond 86 Cardinal, Charles B. 70-48 Carey, Charles E. 70 Carlson, Art J. Jr. 34 Carlson, Carolyn J. 20-59 Carlson, Janet M. 34-80 Carlson, Rueben J. 34 Carpenter, May CMissJ 12 Carrillo, Robert 70 Carson, Betty L. 71-164 Carsten, Lowell 34-59 Carter, Charles L. 34 Case, Marvin W. 178 Case, Rosemary L. 86-176 Case, Don P. 86 Casey, La Von 20-18-145 Castellanos, Armando L. 32-34-143 178 Castellanos, Ruben Castillo, Orlando C. 71 Castle, Bette L. 86-113-177 Castle, Grace J. 34-65-80-112- ill3-118-154-159-163-174-177 Castle, Judy A. 71-65-113-174 Catbagan, Kenneth J. 20-59 Catlett, Edwin B. 71 Cave, Donna 64 Cave, Vernon D. 34-18-62 Cervantez, Alejandor 178 Chacon, Arthur A. 86-126-134-141 Chacon, Bartolo T. 35 Chacon, David A. 20-114-128-129-130 Chacon, Frank 178 Chacon, Tony M. 35-161 Chamalin, Joe 71-62 Champie, James M. Jr. 20-114 Chance, Betty J. 21 Chapel, Ronald 35-126-135-139-162 Chapman, Elizabeth 68 Chapman, Donna 178 Chaves, Ernest S7 Chavez, Gabriel M. 71 Chavez, George M. 86-126 Chavez, Joe O. 86 Chavez, Napoleon 71 Chavez, Phillip A. 86 Chavez, Raymond 6 Cheatham, Lawrence 87 Cheeven, Donald L. 21 Chilleen, Simon N. 47 Chilson, George W. 87 -187- Christy, Harold Churchill, Bettie M. Churchill, Melvin Cienfuegos, Louie R. Cisneros, Florencio Clark, David F. Clark, Edison Clark, Jerrie Clark, Van D. Clayton, Orley Clouser, Diane Clouser, Jeannette F. Coffer, Hobert L. D. Coker, Robert L. Cole, Evelyn L. Cole, Loretta J. Cole, Sylvia A. 178 71 35 87 71 35-144 71-177 87-156 8 21-97 35-117 35-117 13 21-148-149 87-32 71 71-157 Coleman, Annette N. 21-32-59-60- 65-113-116-118-154-165-177 Coleman, Betty L. 21-65-113-116 178 71 35 Collier, Lanny Colter, Andrew Colter, Herman Commings, Bob 62 Connally, Carole , 71 Conner, Barbara L. 71 Conners, James 178 Conrad, Raymond W. 87 Contreas, Juan 97 Contreras, Pablo S. 58 Cook, Bert H. 97-107 Cooley, Daisy 68 Cooley, Harold R. 87 Cooper, Douglas J. 71-59 Cooper, Gary R. 71-108 Cooper, Patsy L. 21 Cooper, Ronnie I-I. 87 Copeland, Charles E. 71-80 Copeland, EdwinP. 21 Copeland, Thomas W. 71 Coppinger, Harry 10-59-108-164 Corn, Oletta M. 87 Coronado, Lupe A. 71 Corrella, Dora N. 21 Costianes, Bill 35 Cota, Ernest 178 Cota, Plutarco M., Jr. 71 Coupland, Charles 100 Coupland, Steve 71-166 Covarrubias, Eddie M. 87 Covarrubias, Jose M. 21 Covarrubias, Bobby M. 35-32 Cowan, Billy J. 35 Cox, Arthur B. Jr. 35 Cox, Don 87 Craigen, Frank J. 87 Crooks, Joe A. 21 Crosby, Edward W. 87 Cummins, Robert F. 178 Curlee, Iva tMissJ 55 Curtis, David 52 Curtis, Tommy L. 71-140 Cugudda, Anthony M. 87-146 HD!! Daily, Bonnie 71-106-107-110-144-157-169 Dale, Robert 178 Damlani, Nicky P. 71 Dancer, Jacquelyn B. 71-65-113-118-174 Dangerfield, Nancy L. S7 Daniels, Earl E. 87 David, Hank 109 Davidson, Jean T. fMrs.7 98 Davis, Andrew F. 100 Davis, Carl E. 35 Davis, Charles J. 178 Davis, Edward D. S7 Davis, Franklin 35 Davis, Henry E6 Davis, Jim H. 71 Davis, Kenneth D. 178 Davis, Levester 21 Davis, Marita 68 Davis, Mary Joanne 35 Davis, Raymond S. 87 Davis, William P. 13-114-122-129 Day. Donell 35 Deal, Dale W. 21-62-111-145-177 Deal, Gall W. 87 Deal, Willy 45-177 Dean, 'Nancy L. 28-18-58-59-64-65-66-108 Decker, Robert G. 71-97 De La Torre, Tony H. 35 Delay, Roy 178 Delay, Vllilliam 178 De LosRios, Jovita 21 Demarest, Jim H. 35 Demille, Ernest 173 Denogrean, Ray 21 Den Boer, Flarie fMrs.l 60-117 Deppey, Bob G. 21 De Rosa, Catherine F. 87 Devereaux, Donald L. 35 De Windt, Alta 21-64-116 De Windt, Greta M. 21-116-143 De Windt, Janis L. 87 Diaz, Sotero Jr. 21 Dibbern, Victor A. 71-62 Dice, Richard K. 35-43-51 Dixon, Claudia I. 87 Dodson, Larry R. 22 Domingo, Leopold 62 Domin uez George D. Cl 1 Dominquez, Oscar O. Dominquez, Raul Dong, Pauline Dong, Richard M. Dotson, Glen R. 22-4El-128-129- Douder, Chester Doumert, Ramona Doumert, Rudolph Dowell, Lloyd E. Downen, Gary K. Downing, Linda L. Doyle, Robert E. Draganie, John L. Drane, Glenna R. Drum, George M. Durte, Vidal O. Dube, Sharon A. Ducceschi, Judy Duffy, Lela M. Dugan, Fred G. Duke, Conception Dukes, Homer D. Dull, Earl M. Dunlap, Thomas A. Dunn, Charlene Dunn, James W. Dunn, Kenneth Dunn, Patrick D. 71-59- 71-116- 22 62 178 178 22 130 178 118 35 62-87 71 35 71 87 87- 35 87 87 71 35 87 71 68 101 72 134 68 87 87-134 35 Dunshee, Harry G. 35 Duran, Robert F. 178 Durham, Henry 35 Duttarer, Sharon 178 Dykes, Leon E. 87 Dykstras, Ronald 178 UE!! Eason, Jackie L. 72 Eaton, Kay P. 87-104-176 Edwards, H. F. 13 Edwards, Naomi N. fMrs.J 178 Edwards. Paul 178 Eich, William G. 72 Elliott, Bowden J.W. 72 Elliott, Gary 178 Elliott, Mary A. 72 Elliott, Ronald L. 72 Emmons. Del 72-52 Enas, Leland G. 35-114-125-137-139 Encinas, George A. 72 Endres, George J. 60-61-104-129-155-162 Enriquez, Alfred O. 72 Enriquez, Ancelmo S. 35 Enriquez, Arnold D. 87-134 Enriquez. Charlie F. 72 Eupert, M. R. 8 Ernest. Richard R. 72-133 Escobar, Tony C. 32-114-143 Esninosa. Susie 68 Estein, Billy D. 72 Estes. Charles W. 36 Estrada, Alfred V. 87 Estrada. John J. 72-126-133 Euske. Donald J. R7 Evans, Carol J. 72 Everitt. Leith L. 95 Ewalt, Charles Jr. 178 UF!! Falberg. .Tim T. 72-63 Farrell, Charles J. 11 Felix, Arsenis 22 Felix. Louis H. 36 Felix, Mariano R6 Felix. Vincent C. 72 Felton. Elmer F. R Ferguson, Frances P. 72 Ferguson. Glenda A. 97 Fidler, Don ' 170 Fidler, Jim D. 87 Figueroa. Angel 1'-6 Finley,Henderson E. 72 Fisher. Clarence H. 72-32-48-59-137 Fisher, Lee D. 36 Fitzgerald. Samuel D. 97 Flagg. William E. 36 Flanders, Vern 36 Fletcher. Frank I. 87 Fletcher. Joe 36 Flores. Ernest V. 22-114-120-1 710 Flores, Felix C. 72-133 Folkel, Dorothy D. fllissl Green, Wesley 178 104-113-119-177 Green, William 178 FOI'beS, Robert J. 36-61 Greenrock, Leonard D. 73 Forbes, R0beI't P- 22 Greenrock, Marcia 178 Foreman, Cecilia 22-32 Greer, Vernon D, 23 Fortenberry, Cleveland Gregory, Paul E. 88 36-115-122-129-131 Grevenberg, Beatrice H. fMrs.J 11 FOXX, Betty A- 38 Griggs, Allen K. 73 Fraijo. Steve R- 72 Grist, Patrica 73 Fl'aTlClUel'0, Frank E. 95 Groves, Michael 88-177 Frazer, Rlehalld L- 88 Guaderrama, Alfredo C. 73 Frederick, Donne A. 72 que,-ard, Frank 178 Frederic-kson, Betty L. 88 Guerrero, Bruno 178 Frederickson. David R. 88 Guertin, Robert L. 73 Frey, Daniel L. 88 Gurr, Muriel 9 Ffiil, J21UleS 178 Gustafson, Roy T. 36 Frola, Eddie 178 Gutierrez, Joe 178 Fruchey, Charles N. 88 HH Fuentes, Benny 88 Hackleman, R, W. 97 Fuentes, Gloria 36 Haff, William R. 36 Fugua, Don C. 22 Hagan, Joseph R, 23-62 Fuller, Herman 178 Haggard, Dick H. 23 Fulton, Robert E. 36 Hammer, Bill 122-123 Furney, H3-Fry R. 72-144 Hammer, George W. 23 Furnish, Gordon S. 46 Hain, Dolores J. 36-65 Furst, Pat 22-80-113-118 Haines, Jack E. 36 G Hall, Curtis H. 36 Gable, Jean E. 22-149 Hall, Frederick A. 88 Gable, Joan S. 72 Hall, Jessie C. 4Mrs.J 55-112 Gaddis, Hazel L. fMrs.J 12 Hall, Jerry 178 Gaives, Dorothy 68 Han, Jirn 36 Gale, Reed W. 22 Hallquist, Nancy J. 88-65 Gallardo, Arthur R. 72 Halverson, Ray 73 Gallardo, Margie 178 Haman, Bennett P. 37-155 Gamblin, Freida M. 36 Haman, Jane E, 37 Gammill, Howard L. 36 Haynler, Jerry 37 Ganung, Jeannie 36 Hamlett, Joe H. 88 GHHUHE, John R. 22-53 Hammerlings, Albert 178 Ganzaga. Mary 178 Hammond. Carole 178 Garcia, Alfred 22 Hancock, Charles L. 73 Garcia, Esther 68 Hancock, Phillip L, 88 Garcia, Manuel L. 72-133 Hancock. Thomas L. 88 Garcia, Pablino 178 Hanson, Erwin D. 54 Gardiner, Sandra S8-104-177 Hardaway, John 10 Gardner. Max 53 Hardick, Gerald L. 73 Gardner, Roy 33 Hardick, James R. 88 Gardner, Theda 178 Harding, Dean L. 37-30 Garland. Robert E. 88 Hare, Arloa J. 37 Garner. Beverly J. 88 Hare, Donald F. 37 Garoutte, Robert S. 22-30-158 Hare, Sharon L. 88-61-65-177 Garrison. Robert D. 72 Hargraves, Roy E. 88 Gassensmith, Mary Lou fMissJ 15 Harmon, Roger K. 88 Gassett, Lvnda L. 88 Harnack, Lavough 178 Gayt0l'l, Bill R. 22 Harness, Ruth A, 37 Geeean. Barbara E- Harrington. Dolis 68 . 36-106-144-168-170 Harris, Anna lN7. 88-113 Gelltry. Rlehard 72 Harris, Donnie R. 73 Geletey. Betty 68 Harris, Edward 37 Gessler,Beverly J. Harris, Gerald G. 88 36-118-154-165-174-177 Harris, Warner O. 37 Gibson, Dan F. 36 Harris, William E. 83 Gibson, Larry 178 Harris, William R. 88 GihS0T1. Hilbert E- 22-114-126 Harrison, Charles B. 11-126-133 Gibson, Roy R. 22-115 Harrison, Elmer 73 Giehel. Carl A. 88 Hardistor, Beatrice 68 Giebel, John A. 36 Harsh, Tommy 178 Gil. Dannv G. 36 Harshman, Kenneth J. 37 Gilbert, Gloria A. 88-56 Hart, Bobby 178 Gilbert. Kenny 49 Harville, Bob 173 Gilbert, Kneeda B. 72-112 Harwell, Barbara 178 Gill. Susan J. 88 Haskett, James T. 88 Gilland, Ronna J. 88-160 Hatfield, Kirk L. 37 Gilmer. James 178 Harmon, Mary 68 Gluntoli. Eugene 178 Harwood, Estella I. 73-159 Glaspy, Martha S. 68 Harwood, Ordetta M. Gleason. Dorothv 178 23-32-59-64-113-116 Gliddon. Victor E. 88 Haskett, James T. 88 Glisan. ROV R. 178 Haskins, David 73 Glowacki, Patrick J. 72 Hawk, Delvert E. 88 Goddard. Russell E. 8-104-137-139 Hawkins. Aaron B. 73 Gorlich, Michael 114-125 Hayden. Helen 178 Godniez. Ross Jr. 22 Hayes, Harold D. 37-99 Goff Charles 178 Hayes, Kenneth L. -88 Goff. Donald 26-62-109 Hays, Gary R. 23 Goh--en, Barbara A. 22-117-174 Hays, Howard L, 23 Gollihar. Jerry F. 72 Haywood Floyd 23-129-130 Gomes. Paul E. '72 Hayword, Willie 178 Gonzales, Bobby 36 Headrick, Myles R. 37 Gonzales. Dora N, 22 Headrick. Bob 103 Gonza'es, Emelie 178 Heaney, George 178 Gonzales. Fortino 61-114-125 Heath, James W. 13 Gonzales, Freddie V. 72-62 Heeotles, Eugene 178 Gonzales. Gilbert D. 72' Heidecker, Albert 178 Gonzales, John L. 73-32 Helm, Carole A. 73 Gonzales. .Tohnnv L. 73 Helm, Roger S. 73 Gonzales. Louis N. 88 Henderson, Delores L. CMrs.J 14 Gonzales, Paul L. 23 Henderson, Jerry 37 Gonzales. Sarah 68 Henderson, Paul A. 23 Goodtl-under Beverly A. 93 Henderson, Willie 178 Goodwin. Robert F. 36-140 Hendricks, Ronald G. 88 Gordon. Abelardo 120 Hendrickson, Mary A. 88-155 Gordon. Marilyn Ann 178 Henry, Lewis D. 37-166 Graham, Alfred 73 Henry, Margelene 88 Granillo. Ruben A. 36 Henry. Marsha 37-59-107 Grasslev. Michael C. 36 Herd. Walter F. 23 Graves. Helen M. 88 Hernandez, Joe A. 23-122-123 Graves. Steve L. 73 Hernandez, Leonarda V. 23 Grav. Frank M. 142 Herna ndez. Ramon 89 Green. Carlos 88 Herndon, Patricia D. 89 Green wh-me W. 23-59-114-122-128 I-Term. A. Lincoln 45 120-130-122-135-137-138-130-143 Herrada. Tony BI. 37-125-140 Green Freirla P. 88-117-177 Heuett, Arlin 37 Green. Hardv E. 88 Heuett, Rodney 73-146 Green, Nathaniel 178 Hewitt, Mary Ann 37-94-156-172 - 188 - ,,. Q Hicks, Charles E. Hidalgo, Jimmy J. l 1 7. 23-128-129-131-131 Higginbotham, Vernon L. 10-111 Hill, Emerson 175 Hill, lke M. 85 Hill, Josephine 73-65-113-116-165 Hill, Roy L. 31 Hollstead, Russell J. 73-133-175 Hinton, Lee 175 Hively, Vernon C. 37 Hoaglin, Bernard N. 85 Hoctor, Donald E. 25 Hodges, Thomas R. 85 Hoffman, Nedra L. 72 Hogg, Glann C. 75 Holman, Jack J. 82 Holt, George G. 54 Holt, William G. 89 Hook, Frederick J. 7E Hook, Kyle 178 Hopkins, J. R. 151 Horn, Lonnie D. 73 Horn, Ronnie G. 37 Hornbrook, Bob L. 23 Horner, Gary 37 Horrall, Betty 73 Horrall, Linda L. 23 Hoskins, David 178 Hoskins, Bill 62 Hospodka, Edward E. 89 Houch, Garland 178 Houser, Melvin J. Jr. 37-46-115-122-126 Houston, Lois L. 87 Houston, Elizabeth A. 37-117 Houston, Margaret L. 37 Howard, Larry 73 Howard, Robert L. 73 Howes, Curtis V. 37 Hoyer, James 178 Hucko, Robert 89 Hudson, Robert M. 73 Huffine, Jerry 178 Huffine, Larry 178 Hulbert, Dorothy 68 Hulbert, Patricia M. 37-117 Hull, Williard M. 73-126 Hutcheson, Betty 37-65-159-177 Hunt, Gwen 24-58-80-118-159-177. Hunt, Verna C. 73-118-154-177 Hunter, Charles G. 73. Hunter, Dale 37 Hunter, Delores M. 731 Hunter, Ronald E. 1781 Hurley, William C. 151' Hyarger, Raymond 1781 Hybarger, Norma L. l 89-112-176-177 Ill!! Imperato, Louis J. 38 KIJYI , Jacobs, Earnest 1781 Jackson, Marilyn 681 Jakel, Franklin W. 73 Jakel, Mary A. 74 James, Carl W. 89 James, Dale B. 52 James, Jimmy D. 74 James, Weldon F. 74 Jarman, Sterling K. 24 Jarolimek, Joseph J. 38 Jefferson, Roderica. 178 Jemison, Ben B. 74 Jenkins, Gerald D. 89 Jennings, Richard 120 Jerdee, Marty 24 Jewell, Richard J. 38 Jinnalone, Vincent C. 38 Johnson, Barbara 178 Johnson, Ella 32 Johnson, Harley F. 178 Johnson, Harry 178 Johnson, Ina 178 Johnson, James H. 38 Johnson, Lanny R. 24 Johnson, Leon S. 24-62 Johnson, Margaret L. 89-83 Johnson, Nancy E. 89-112 Johnson, Norma J. 74 Johnson, Raymond L. 89 Johnson, Roy 178 Johnson, Wilfred L. 24-122-123 Johnston, Daniel E. 74 Jones, Bruce 178 Jones, Doyle E, 38-62-148 Jones, Fredia 38 Jones, Herman R. 38-111-129-131-132-140 Jones, Leland A. ' 74 Jones, Levi 24-114 Jones, Reginald C. 38-45-177 Jones, Robert E. 24-56 Jordon, Marion R. 38 Jordon, William A. 38 Jorgenson, Clyde S. 178 Julien, Lura 68 Julien, Katherine A. 24 HKU Kalmes. Norman T. 38-136-138-139 Kaminski. John J. 38 Kaminski. Veronica J. 24-172 Kanalac. Mary 178 Karr, Wanda L. 89 90 Kaufman, Joel H. 38-111-122-133 74 Keefe, Don Keefe, Dorothy 176 Keeney, Max 38 Kelley, Thomas W. 74 Kelly, Jerry 89 Kendall, John D. 7-13 Kenney, Richard M. 39 Kidd, Helen A. 89-177 Kiefer, Gerald E. 74 Kiggins, Edvwiiard 24 ' ' Kat r n . Klggms' y 38-113-118-154-177 Killian, Richard 89 Kimmel, Shirley S. 4MYS-1 10 Kincheloe, Alvin L. 74 Kindred, Clyde 173 King, Helena M. 24-32413 Kihg, Ralph S9-136-141 King, Richard 178 Kingsmith, John D. 173 Kinsey, Loren A. 39 Kinsey, Ruth 109 Kirk, Jinnett B. fMTS-7 962 ' ll, Bill Eissell, William s. 74-129-130-177 Kleen, Madelynn 106-176 Klein, Walter W. 89 Klingshei, John R. 74 Knight, James R. 33 Knight, Hobart W. 33 Knutson, Larry B. 74 Koenigsfeld, Loretta 14 Kol-lenborn, Tommy J. 33 Kosin, Clifford H. 178 Kosin. Herman 173 Koyachy, Steven 39 Kowaliski, Daniel B. 74 Kowaliski, Ken W. 38 Kraus, Chuck T. 24 Kronenbitter, John E. 100 Kuhn, Bonnie J. CMrs.l 9 Kulina, Donald J. 74 Kushibab, Joseph P. 3 ill-7, Label, Padler M. S9 Lalieeli. Bobby D. 89 Lamb. Phil E. 38-129-131 Lambert John R. fTeaCh-erl 142 Lancaster, Jeannine A. 89 Land, Diane K.. 74 Land, Larry V. 74 Land, Ronald A. 33 Landram, Lonnie 178, Lane. George R. Jr. 74-122-13.. Langlois, Kenneth J. 33 Lankford, Jerical 179 Lankford, Von B. 59 Lantz, Jim R. 59 Lambert, John R. 13 Large, Gerold D. Large, Shirley A. 89-106-107-112-148-159 -1 Larosk, Carolyn 77 74 Mendiz, Conchita Mendivil, Gloria R. Mendosa, Angelita Mendoza, Beatrice Mendoza, Edward G. Mercado, Almando Mesquita, Roy L. Messenger, Shirley Methvin, Charles H. Meyers, Lee A. Mickelso Milhalik. n, Dan L. John M. Milda, Richard, Jr. Miles, Phoebe Miley, Eva Millener, George Miller, Bill Miller, Bonnie F. Miller, Clarence D. Miller, Donna. J. Miller, Emma J. Miller, James R. Miller, Jim R. Miller, Margie M. Miller, Richard L. Miller, Robert H. Miller Robert W. Mills, John R. Mills, Morris S. Mills, Robert L. Millsar, Leonard D. Milner, George Milton. Ann E. Mina, Leopoldo B. Minechellis Leonard Miracle Layonind Miracle, Raymond Miranda, Rosie S. Mishler. David A. Missouri, Samuel L. Mohney, Gene C. Mohoney, Berrdan Monrrez, Pete Monroe, James Monroe. Timothy 25 Moody. R. C. Mooney. Betty L. Moore, Curtis L. Moore, J. Paul Moore, Lanny B, Moore, Pamela A. Moore, Wills W. Moorhead. Carolyn Moreno, Mike Jr. Morgan, Doris .T. Morgan, David R. Morgan. Kenneth A. Morrison, Thomas M. 25 Morrow, John W. Mosher, Elon Mosher, Charles A. Moskop, Robert M. Moya, Fred Mudersbach, Carol M. Mull, Bart A. Munoz, Julis J. Munoz, Pete R. Munson, David B. Murphy, David Murphy, Wanda J, Musgrave. David P. Myers, Eddie C. Myers, Gary Myles, Eddie Myron, Lynn UNH Nally, James A. Neagles. Sanford S. Neal, Michael Neece, Biliy Neely. Ma vin L. Neidhardt. Henry A. Nelson, Arlene Nelson, Glenn A. Nelson, Laurence E. Nelson. Rose Nettles. Johnny J. Neuroth. Terry XV. Larson, Vic VV. 68 La Salvia, Anthony J. Z4 Lasher. Harry D. 150 Lau. Willie A. 14 Lawrence, Charlese E. 120-131 Leahy. Frank 99 Lebs. Pai H. 12-143 Ledbetter, Gerald L. 173 Ledesma, Arthur V. 74 Lee, Curley 89 Lee, David R. 74 Lee, Frances G. SQ Lee, Ralph 9-1 Lee, Robert E. 74 Leg- Shari E. 38-59-543-100 Lee. William? RS 89-126 Leech, Char es . 24-31-59-148-157-162-169 Legan. Ronald 176 Lee Mieux. Pearl GR Lemlev. Rav 0. 102-177 Leon. Dionisia. 74 Lesnet, Sara 94 Lessnett, Carol 173 Le Sueur, Woodrow F. 7 Lewis, John E. 173 Lewis, Ronald R. 74 Lewis, Vergil H. 10 Leyva, Elvira 24 Leberante. Samuel C. 44 Lifgren, Jim A. 89 Lifgren, John A. 24 Liggins. Erma 32 Light, VVilliam H. 24-63 Lingbeek, Robert E. 74 Linton, Tom W. 30 Liston. Kenneth 30 Lockard. Yvonne P. 38 Logan, Eugene W. 90 Lohmes. James E. 24 Long, Edith 24-65-113-118 74-47-30 Long, Norman Loos, Marvin D. 25-18-31- 58-63-66-83-97-110-148-157-176 74 Lopez, Horace Lopez, Irene Lopez, .Tesus J. Lopez, Patricia 1782 R9 178 Lopez, Ruben G. 89 Lowe, Evert C. 133 Lowe, Freddie W. 25 Lowery, Charles ' 114 Lowry, James A. 38 Lowman, VVilliam 178 Lowry, Joyce M. 74-163 Lowthian, Patricia A. 74-113 Luck, Harold J. 56-59-109 Lugo, Richard R. 178 Lujan, Frank S. 89-122-141 Lundy, Carol A. 89-60 Lundy, Edward T. 74 Lundy, Janet H. 39 Lunsford, Randles 74 Lussier, James O. 89 Lystad, Andrew 178 HMIY Maake, Phyllis CMrs.5 14 Macek, Max 16 Macias, Joe 25 Macktima, Joan 39 Mada, Alex O. 74 Mada, Edward Q. 90-134 Madison, Larry E. 25-129-131 Madrid. Paul 75-129 Magruder, Ervin L. 90-166 Magruder, J. L. 39 Majerus, Eugene R. 39 Major, Rufina 68 Malapanes, Jim N. 90 Malloy, Theodore W. 75 Malone, Sherryn L, 25-58-59-80 Mangus, Richard VV. 75-140 Marcellus, Ray 178 Marcius, Joe 178 Marcus, Jerry 129-130 Marek, Raymond C. 39 Maresh. Lois 178 Mases, Molly 00 Marcia, Joe 62 Marks, Vickie 90-177 Marks, Therono 125 Marks, William 178 Marksterry, Larry 178 Marmet, Melvin O. 90 Maroney, Martha L. 75 Marquez, Jerry S. 39 Marquez, Roy 178 Marshall, Virgil 1. 11-133-140 Marstin, David 178 Martin, Dora A. 116 Martin, Mannual 90-96 Martin. Mary A. 75-113-116-160 Martin, Robert 90 Martin, Vernon 39 Martinek, Betty 14 Martinez, Ermina 39-60-113 Martinez, Ernest 178 Martinez, Frank 32 Martinez, Gilbert 39 Mason, Betty 68 Marvin, Sharon R. 25-32-65-116 Mathers, Micheal B. 39 Mathews, Ernest 39-111-136-138-139 Mathew, Leland E. 90 Mathis, Billy D. 75 Mattaino, Vinci F. 90-62 Maxwell, Glenna 178 Maxwell, Wayne R. 25 May, James H. 150 May, Robert A. 90 May, Sarah J. 90 Maynard, Bennie E. 178 Maynard, Richard A. 90 Mayo, Vernon W. 90 McBane, Robert E. 75-166 Mc-Cabe, George R. 90 McCanlies, Jackie W. 75 McCarthy, Harry P. 90 McCarthy, Mary E. 75 McClure, Edward 178 McCollum, William J. 90 McCoy, Luther 178 McCue, Michael J. 75 McDaniel, Donald R. 75 McDaniel. Jillon E. 75-112-116 McDonald, Howard V. 75 McDonald, James E. 90-62 Mc-Donald, Ronald A. 90 Mc-Elhaney, Geraldine F. 75 McElroy, Louis A. 7-31-66-164 McFarland, Bene 178 Mc-Gohasle. Duane 179 McGrady, Eddie J. 120 McHugh. Francis 1 Mr-Kay, Chick , McKiernan, Mary Margaret 78 75 fMrs.l 15 McNally, Phillip A. 25 McKisson, Roy A. 30 McKnight, Russell J, 90 Mi-Roberts, Gerry L. 75 McWhirter. Roy G. 75 Mead, VVillialll 178 Meadows, Larry J. 90 Medawar, Nadia 178 Mod.ranou,'Richard G. 39 Meek. Ruby Faye SQ Mem-kel. W. R. lf! Mendez, Delpina 90-116 Neyer. David New. Thomas David Newbould, Earls D. Newtin, Paul Newton, Zola R. CMrs.J Nicasio, Ray Nickels, Anna Nickels. Ernest L. Nix. Robert L. Noriega, Paul Norlin. David Norouar, Paul Northrop. Chesley A. Noryell. Barbara Noyd. Russell Nulliner. Richard Nunez, Hector Hou Oakry, Thyra E. Oberfield. Charles E. O'Rrien, 107111019 Olxrion, Richard VV. Officer, Larry D. 189 - 75-113 90 68 90-104 75-129-133 178 75 68 39 75 25 35 178 25 68 111 25 75 90-52 75 178 39 25-143 25-58 75 75-62 75 39 -141 -143 90 178 39-112-113 39 90 25 178 178 178 75-113 2 120 ...1- 39-129-131 39 75-60 178 178 -114-120-130 150 75 39 103 39 25-18 90 98 25-114 90 90 25-99 101-106-107 10 68 90 90 178 39 75-126 75 25 178 90 39-177 39 178 178 75 39 26 178 178 39 75 39 ln 26 26 26 76 178 179 178 178 15 178 68 26 90 90 90 141 39 90-155 26-129-1211 178 178 76 40 56-177 20 26-60 Ohlund, Jerry L. 40 Ohton, Arnulfo R. 76-125 Oka, Ruth P. 40 Olea, Henry M. 40-126-133-140 Olivas, Rudolph G. 90-126-134 Oliver, John E. 70 Olney, David W. 90 Olson, Elton A. 90-52 Olson, Jack E. 178 Olson, Judy 159-176 Olson, Willis R. 76 Orozco, Alfred V. 90-141 Orozco, Andrew 76 Orozco, Danny P. 90-126 Ort, Stephen T. 40 Ortega, Roy 173 Ortez, Salvador 26 Ortiz, Frank 178 Osorio, Daniel J. 91 Osorio, Robert J. 76-61 Otero, Arthur G. 40-140 Otero, Socorrow Q. 91 KIPH Paavola, Donna 40-117 Pacinelli, Fred W. 75 Padgley, Harlen B. 91 Palmer, Gail L. Jr. 91-45 Pamiani, Nicky 173 Pancho, David 173 Pancho, Josephine 40 Parks, Roger K. 40 Parrish, Robert W. 26 Parsons, Edward K. 76 Parsons, Larry 173 Parsons, Patricia A. 76 Patrick, Preston L. 91 Patterson, James D. 40 Pavlista, Jack C. 40-103 Paxton, Joseph F. 11 Paxton, Theodore R. 76-106 Payne. Beverly 178 Payne, Guy W. 76 Payne, Leona F. 76 Peeples. Edwin T. 76-107-147 Peer, William Wayne 76 Peffer, Kenneth 26 Pell, Duane 178 Penn, William 170 Penouite. Robert R. 76 Peralta. Henry O. 01 Perez, Gloria E. 70 Perkins, Claude A. 76 Perkins. Mary Lou 40 Perry, John W. 20-31 Petho, Donald 173 Pettengill, Frank W. 01 Pettengill, Gerald N. 26-176 Pettengill, John E. 91 Pfaffman, Schiller C. 76 Phifer, Clyde H. Jr. 26-58-62 Phillips, Dayton E. 178 Pierce, Donald 44 Pike, Vernon L. 76 Pillsberry, David 178 Pimentel, Marshall R. 26 Pinson. Carroll V. 26-129-130 Platt, Rose M. 91 Platt, Thomas 178 Pleger, Esther E. 40-1.77 Plowman, Kenneth R. 76 Plummer, Vearl S. 178 Pope. Frank A. 178 Porfilio, Richard F. 26-115 Porter, Janis 91-155 Porter, Mary 176 Prather, John F. 178 Preffer, Beverly E. Preffer, Mary J. 91-59-83 40-59-S3 Preffer. Shirley F. 91-59 Prevatil, Anna 68 Price, Barbara S. 91 Price, David M. 40 Price, Elzear 178 Price, Dennis L. 91 Prisbrey. Howard 178 Pritchard, John A. 179 Pusey, William P. 95 Putnam, Harold J. 26 Pyle, Walter 178 HQH Queen, Tanya L. 76 Quihauis, Erminia G. 27 HRH Rabon, .Jimmy 178 Rafferty, Jack 27 Raike. Jeri C. 91 Rainey, Dorinda L. 91 Ramey, Janet E. 40 Rallleirez. Charlie R. 40 Ralllirez, Eddie F. 76-126-1322 Ramirez, Samuel 17S Ramsay. George A. 76 Rath, Paul 76 Ray, Eddie T.. 91 Ray, Gary XV. 76 Raz0, Cecil S. 178 Ready, Larry 178 Ream. Xvll fIlllli1.lillll1 KMl's.l 12-116 Reed, 'l'l10lllRS 141. 76 Reese. Sally .l. 76-56-1121 l10lllPS, .Xlbert J. :ll-100 Rt1l1t'2lll,llk'1lB' 27-97-117-121-136 Reneau, George 91 42-102 68 Renteria, Frank Y. 76-122-130 Reyna, Edward C. 40-125 Reynolds, Barbara 68 Reynolds, Gordon L. 91-134 Reynolds, Marcia N. 76 Reynolds, Jenna F. 76 Rhodes, Evelynn 176 Rice, Edward W. 91 Rice, VV'illiam E. 178 Ridgeway, Gerald E. 76 Rieselman, Vincent C. 27-114-125 Rinaldi, William F. 76-32 Rios, Nicholas A. 77-122-133 Rivera, David P. 40 Rivera, Kristine P. 77 Rivera, Ernest P. 27 Rivera, Joe 178 Rivera, Nellie 40 Rivera, Felix E. 40-32 Riveria, Paul 173 Roberts, Dorothy 68 Roberts, George M. 16 Roberts, Leeland C. 27-114-136-138-139 Roberts, Linda L. 77 Roberts, Orville G. 27-114-136-138-139-135 Roberts, Shelia G. 91-104-176 Roberts, Suzanne 40-80-111-113-118-145-159-176-177 Robertson, Gary B. 91-134 Robinette, Gary L. 77 Robinson, Duane L. 27-166 Robinson, Gary 178 Robinson, Lawney 91 Robles, Arnoldo G. 77 Rodarte, Rudy C. 91 Rodriquez Enedina C. 27 Rodriquez, Paul F. 91 Rodriquez, Manuel J. 91 Rodriquez, Joe L. 91 Rodriquez, Vincent 178 Roe, James F. 27 Roe, Robert 173 Roethlisberger, Norman U, 27 Rogers, Charles J. 40-177 Rogers, William J. 40 Rohr, Bernard T. 40 Romerp, Margaret G. 77 Romo, Albert P. 77 Romo, Angelita M. .77 Rondeau, Jean L. 40-107 Rood, Arthur W. 91 Root, Gordon J. 27 Rose, Leona R. fMrs.J 14 Rose, Midge 63 Roth, Robert M. 27-177 Rowe, Robert M. 40 Roy, Thomas 91 Roybal, Florence 98 Ruble, David C. 40-169 Ruddy, Charles L. 40-114-129-130-133-161-164 Ruddy, Robert E. 77-95-126-140 Rudnick, Marilyn J. 40-65-110 Ruiz, Ignacio A. 91-141 Ruiz, Johnny,F. 27-54 Ruiz, Mike A. 77-125-129-130 Ruiz, Porfinio R. 91 Ruiz, Steve 91-126 Runyon, Derrel D. 77 Russell, John S. 91-46-166 Ryan, David J. 91 Ryan, James 27-62-102-107-147-177 91 Ryan, James D. 93 93 Yandell, Lois J. HSI! Saenz, Phil R. 27 Saffell, Jack 27 Salaiz, Raul S. 41-169 Salas, Alice 178 Salazar, Mateo S. 91 Salcido, Romelia M. 27-80 Sanchez, Cecilia 91-18-65-113-118-144-159-177 Sanchez, Eduardo 178 Sanchez, Joe H. 41 Sanchez, Manuel 173 Sanchez, Paul V. 77 Sanchez, Ralph 178 Sanders, Alfred P. 27 Sanders, Wilmer M. 151 Sandoval, Helen 178 Santa Cruz, Anthony E. 178 Santa Cruz, Freddie M, 91 Santa Cruz, Robert A. 41 Santo, Wayne 178 Saunders, Burleigh 77 Savage, Roy E. 91 Saxton, Jerry L. S1 Scahap, Celia 178 Schade, Bonnie P. 91-59-106-107 Schade, Nancy L. 41-59 Schannep, Jerry H. 41-155 Schilling, Gary 178 Schneidewine. Ralph T. 92 Schultz, Don B. 41 Schwab. Philip A. 77-62 Scott, Charles D. 178 Scott, Rebecca S. 77 Scott, Tony R. 77-133 Scruggs, John G. 77 Seale, Pat 46 Seidler, Bill 178 Sewaut, Rob-ert 178 Seymore, James B. 92 Sharp, James 178 Shaw, Gene A. 27 Shaw, Mike 178 Shearer, Kenny J. 41 Shearrow, Ruth M. 27 Sheeham, Bruce 178 Shepard, Adam 178 Sherlock, Raymond G. 178 Sherman, Dwight W. 28 Sherrill, James L. 28 Sherrod, Weldon M. 28 Sherwood, James H. 41 Sherwood, Roland J. 77 Shipp, Martha O. 92 Shortridge, E. Ray 12 Shortridge, Lewis W. 77-59-60-62-155 Showell, Thad 103 Showers, Margaret R. 41-68 Simmers, John Harry 16 Simmons, Katy 159 Simmons, Irma 92 Simmons, Marvin W. 77 Simmons, Terry 77 Simpson, James W. 178 Sims, Hubert 178 Sims, Phyllis E. 92 Singletary, Bob D. 28 Sipes, Alton 54 Smart, Constance K. 77 Smart, Ronnie N. 92 Smith, Antone A. 77 Smith, Bobbie J. 178 Smith, Carl T. 77 Smith, Dale E. 28-95-162-177 Smith, Don 41-18-62-83-144-149-165 Smith, Gary W. 178 Smith, Gordon W. 92 Smith, Gwendolyn tMissJ 9 Smith, James L. 92-45 Smith, Jimmy R. 28 Smith, Juanita M. 77 Smith, Luceil 178 Smith, Mary J. 41-65 Smith, Mildred 68 Smith, Richard 17-12 Smith, Richard W. 77 Smith, Robert L. 178 Smith, Thomas H. 41-61-115 Smith, Webster 41-140 Smith, Wendall E. 45 Snedeker, Herman 46 Sneed, Freda J. 77 Snider, Leo P. 48 Solter, Sonia 77 Sota, Plutale 54 Sotelo, Raymond S. 77 Soto, Charlie M. 41-114-125-140 Soto, Eddie M. 77-126-140 Soto, Gilbert J. 41-1 -125-137-139 Soto, Jaime B. 41 Sowell, Eddie F. 77-96 Sowell, Thad 103 Sowers, Joseph 178 Spain, Andrew B. 178 Spain, Howard D. 92 Sparks, Ronald G. 28-60-177 Spector, Irwin L. 13 Spence, Barbara J. Spence, Clare G. 92-113 78-177 Spink, Roger E. 28-108 Spradling, Tim 178 Stager, Angnes M. 78 Stager, Bonnie L. 78 Stalter, Jay E. 92 Stanton, Joseph D. 151 Stanley, Euewl Jr. 41 Stapley, Richard L. 78 Starnes, Ollie 92 Starr, Jean 1MissD 12 St. Clair, Peggy 68 Steele, Bob 41 Steen, Ottls E. 41 Stenegger, Lawrence 130 Stephens, Billie L. 115-121 Stephens, James 78 Stephenson, Larry C. 92-129 Stevens, Gary E. 28-115-125 Stevenson, Ray 178 Stewart, Bill J. 28-109-110 Steward, Glenn W. 41 Stewart, Paul V. 41-61 Stewart, William 178 Stewart, William R. 78 Stiles, Don M. 178 Stipsky, Johnny M. 78 Stockham, Eddie G. 92 Stofer, Raymond L. 41-99 Stone, John 178 Stottlemyre, Pat A. 92 Stufflebeam, Richard D. 92-52 Sturgin, James D. 92 Styer, Albert D. 92 Sublette, Gary 178 Sullivan, Bobby D. 41-129-130 Summer. Jong 92 Sussex. Steve F. 92 Sutterfield, Martha Jr. 92-155 Swann. Al 92-45 Swapp, Baron W. 92-134 Sweatt, Josephine 178 -19 Wade, Don T. Wake, Eldon G. 29,-31-59 Waldrop, Molly N. Walker, David L. Walker, Homer L. Wallender, Clifford Waller, Walter L. Wallis, Lydia A. Walters, Henry G. Walter Pyle Walters, William F. Walters, William R. VVamsley, Bryce Ward, Maynard L. 78-111-122 Wardell,William D. Warden, Mike Ware, Arliss P. Warner, T. J. Warren, Gerald G. Watson, Ralph B. Waynard, Bennie VVeaver, Jim W. Webb. Bobby R. Webb, Hiram B. Jr. Webb, Robert B. Weber, John C. Weber, Sherer M. Wedgebury, Ruby Welch, Leonard Welch, Walter R. Welker,Eula L. fMissD Wells, Wesley G. Wenzel, Harold A. Wescott, Eldred R. West, Harry E. Whatoname. Ethyl White, Charles E. White, Charles K. White, James White, Joe Vifhite Sharon K. Whitney, Harold Widener, Ronald H. Wildman, Edward R. Wildman, Ownes L. Wiles, Martin F. Wilfong, Gale D. Willenberg, Richard J. Willett, Robert R. William, Bill Williams, Barbara J. Williams, Bill Williams, Cecil Williams, Charles Williams, William, Dan Williani, Jeanette William, Joseph William, Margaret VVilliams, Noel C. Williams, Pat Williams, Tommy R. Williams, Warren 'Williams, Volney J. Wilson, Carol J. Wilson, Donald S. Wilson, George Wilson, Kenneth VV. Wilson, Richard Wilson, Vicky L. Wilson, Warren J. Winer, Melvyn L. Wise, Charles B. Wise, Nels A. Witte, Jerry A. Wolff, Larry Wood, Jerry D. Wood, Wood. Patricia J. Wilber Clara fMrs.D Woodbridge. David F. Woodfil, Gary Woodriff, Johnny Woolsey, Lee A. Woolsey, Tommy J. Wozniak. Richard Wright. David A. Wright, Kirk D. Wright, Patsy J. Wright, Ralph Wright, VVilliam W. UYH Yada. Sandra L. Yandell, Doryce Swenson, Ronald G. 28 Swift, Carl C. 99 Switzler, Vivian L. CMissJ 15 Sylvester, 'Wesley P. 78 Symmonds, Lester 178 Szagunn, Ruth M. 178 Szuromi, Betty A. 92 Sxuromi, Mary E. 78-116 HT!! Tainsh, Tom 178 Talbott, Russell 8 Tarango, Daniel E. 78 Taylor, Claudia A. 92 Taylor, Doyce 178 Taylor, Jack M. 91 Taylor, John A. 78 Taylor, Samuel E. 41 Taylor, Trevor 92-100 Taylor, Virginia 68 Taylor, Winston C. 78 Tease, Winston 28-114-135-137-138-139 Teeter, Elbert C. 78 Teeter, Sylvia L. 92 Tenes, Lawrence N. 142 Tenneyson, Nancy J. 78-116 Tharp, Charles E. 41 Thiebeau, C. F. 52 Thomas, Barbara A. 92 Thomas, Donald 178 Thomas, James 44 Thomas, Morlain 28-107 Thompson, Dairrel 178 Thompson, Donald 178 Thompson, Helen 178 Thompson, Joe Lee 178 Thompson, Melvin 178 Thompson, Sally E. 92 Thon, Helen E. CMissJ 15 Thorley, John 178 Thoroman, David C. 78 Thrower, Artie D. 28-59-62 Thurman, Janet 41 Tipper, Peter 41 Titsworth, Larry J. 41 Toby, Ronald J. 92 Toledo, Fermin G. Jr. 92 Tonstead, Richard 178 Toporek, Edward 28-30-56-50-63-106-107 Torrez, Carmen L. 78-113 Toth, Thomas J. 78 Towle, Larry E. 41 Treadwell, Charles 41-110 True, Leighton R. 78-32-110-176 Trujillo, Albert A. 78-122-129-133-165 Tubbs, Joel R. 78-62 Tugwell, Donald R. 42 Turman, Virgil R. 78 Turner, Fred 47 Turner, Llynn N. 92 Turner, Phillip D. 42-172 Turner, Ronald W. 28-95-114-122-123 Turner, Willis 92-126-141 Tussey, Gladys 1Mrs.J 178 Tuter. Victoria 68 Tye, Robert F. 42-46 UU!! Ubana. Raymond 178 Urban, Margie A. 42 Urick, Marion 173 Urschel, David R. 42 HV!! Valenzuela, George A. 12-134 Valenzuela, Pedro 178 Valverde, Frank 92 Van Aller, Fred W. 42 Van Unen, Martin L. 78-126 Vargas, Abraham B. Jr. 92 Vash, William J. 78 Vasquez, Eddie 95 Vasquez, George H. 92 Vaught, Geranl W. 92 Vaught, John 178 Vega, Arthur M. 28 Vega, David M. 92 Vejrostek, Judy L. 78 Velasquez, Frank 92 Vendor, Paul 178 Ventura, Cecelia 92 Viero, Rigo 178 Vila, Manuel Y. 42 Villa, Albert 178 Villa, Henry G. 78 Villa, Lupe Y. 28 Villa, Mary Helen 92 Villa, Ralph Y. 78 Villaverde, Arnold M. 92-122 Villareal, James G. 93 Vincent, John M. 93 Vincent, Mike 78 Vinyard. Johnny E. 78-53 Voigts, William H. 99 Von Bloomberg. Joel R. 78-133 Vowell, David W. 28-143 Vrbka, Patricia J. 42 Hwy! Waddel, John 122 Waddell, Avis V. 42-113 Yarnal, William L. Yates, Arlon L. Yates, Cornell C. Yates, Robert H. Ybarra, Raul Jr. Yeager, Ernest VV. Yee, Louis Yeley, Donald L. Yetter, Ralph S. Yurik, Judy A. Hz!! Zahariades, Ronald L. Zavald, Ralph Zegler, David Zeilstrof, Gary L. Zeitlin, Herbert Zieser, Geneva 78 -106-107-110 78 93 93 178 42 178 95-155 78 93 29 178 123-129-131 78 178 42-110 178 29-58 93-141 29 79-108 93 42-62 42 42 178 42 16 79 104-115-134 178 9 68 93 42 178 79 29 178 42 79 93 79 93 53 93 1 78 93 178 178 93 150 178 178 178 178 52 42-110 29 178 42 79 42 178 93 178 79 79 93 29 93 42 29 93-134-141 42-32 178 79 79 178 42 93 47 93- 93 79 93 93 53 93-113 79 79 56 93 79 42 29- 178 42-44 178 79 79 178 178 79 9-63 178 f4ca'a7wzp4a MEMBERS OF THE STAFF of the 1955 TECHNICIAN are indebted to many people Whose cooperation made pos- sible the production of this yearbook. Although it is not possible to name each person who contributed, the staff is particularly grateful for the help of Mr. Hal Luck of the Art Department, Mr. Ray Lemley of the Truck Driv- ing Shop, and the assistance of Mrsyjane Ream of the Business Department. The staff appreciated most sincerely the professional guidance offered by the Photo Shop, the Jen Dike Studio, Arizona Yearbook Company and Arizona Trade Bindery. The patience and kindness extended to the members of the staff by the employees of these companies was a continual source of inspiration when the going was roughest. The beauty of our publication has been enhanced by colored pictures obtained through the courtesy of Ari- zona Highwaysv. We are grateful to the staff of this publication for the courtesy extended to us. The financial backing the advertisers contributed has meant more than mere dollars. The staff members realize the merchants support them in their endeavors and place confidence in them. To each and every Technician who purchased a book, the staff is grateful for your expression of appreciation to those who Worked many long and tiring hours to bring you a record of 1954-1955 at the Phoenix Technical School. THE STAFF -192- I Q E 5 1 1 L . V f K X V A N W E 1 i . if , QI' fx: - 1 ,'g.g,q1q5L ' a ,jv. 1, ' - W1 H- ' qfyxyv Q I x i I I 1? E r i 5 1