Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1930 volume:

YJ? ,Arm . :ff .'?.1A,19??ii5g,,fg??3.,,M,.,A . , : W- LP gg wfifffi Q bg? 5,-M, . , .4 ,MQQN , M, a 'as' M 1 f Y F A f M I ?Lff3f2J27Z5'f , f .g ff K? , ' I V 1 - . vt- ,mfmzb-',1: . , x ' - ' .' 'aM'-flfilzfwf-,11 ' f, , 2 W 7 X' iw ,:Fi?,.'m 1 1 A w.w'wfm.fffweg-1 fuifli, - 4 1-LQ M .M-N -Q . if ...M H Q ,V . A-wffzsvffaww . , X' 2- ' f uW5'?3if?W?3:f?f:wzg4:f my . --Q, H- 9' . , H N 1 w ,-WWA mx X2 .ww :iw w.mj3..,'--Ny A,, ,np fl ' 1 .3 ffm 7 Lui 1- ,:,q if v f N,l, s325,,..V,, 6 'f 1?'57f-Y ' Tv fx , ' Y f .:,:,'LyYE:f Q yy: , 5 . , 'Qlffbj' V Q35 WW A v 31 X Si' Q if :Q-s M 3 w 1 W w wh mx -ab' wi x' , NH -4 YP 1 ww' S 1-X ,, , -iiiififgfgrfm I A ' 'wygfxq gtqj-yy Quai,-gn.: Q ,z-,rg , mfs jf? ' 'ggyvmffw ,vp S ?5fT9.'gi'vJPy1,-'. .g. 45, , f9?Y2f4a2m,l Wg grief ,iw Y.: , gjfzygf? W. , ifg,-iilezw'x,g31-af A- ,. V - wg :' iff Q J ' - ' 'K-uiuf Q' Y, 1 K-L., 5. , rv .., F. A ,fp ,V K ft s 1 W 1 , r ,, ' '575'L:lz:1,i7 I - f w ' , N V V 23+ ' 7'ii. x , Q eq. 24 1 f , M Q , , . W' 51 1 1 5 ff X ' , Ai ' SX Y., 21 Q I i . Y , 5 V Q vf J Jx I 95-19451 or 50 ears our sc under of our , fy., ,, . xx ' ' .LW 'ff' - A f I, ' xr ,9 , ., ::,k M . i Q . 'mf - ' ff! Tx' - ! 1 1. I . . , '7j..X,ff+ A Q' ' , H I' 4 w, , A . . ,, L xl-Wy' xx A 0 :H X A IN lx I wx f ' ,Q Q ,. . Xfk -Q ' I 1 ymkvf any-, ., f, af x , s - . 1' - Q ., 1, Q 5-. xg: 33, ,X ,. X U' - 5- . 'V ' v . vi .' 19. A - 1' . -riff' x . A av ' , X . . an 1 W N- ff ul! ' ' 54 X . Q' - ' , ,W -f ' - . ,Q 47? '11, iw . '-. T' ' P f' 1 ' .. if 3. . V , X ' 9 V' ' - . .' 'kk 1 'I . fl .- ,f E . ,Q x Y R. n xi :QV K- If ,. I .: - , . -' 5 4, -5 f, f. ' ,-. A V , A , .XT XI' WK -, Q, 13 X . X .M--Q:..., V xt M .xn '-X pg .1 ,, . 1 1. - , z , ' .q , . , ' f x, , F, , , 5 Vj h , , ' ' -1 ' - , f f . . , .. . X , - ,. f L - , ,.1, m uy x W '- X ' -'i': Q A xy - . V' 'ff' . 1 , ff. W ff' .A -. ml 7'w.' gb!! ke, - ,ff.- 1 eg QL A .ig Q7. ' J '. 1 - ' ' , gf , A. Q -bf .,1x, N . - I ..,--'4 ,'- ,R W N , ' 'svn - . . wink' f ,A ' - J - .' - ,, , I -, ' A . 4: ' , I v f ', N 3 . ', , Qxj 1-,N .f. , Q x K .f ,, x , - . : , - x 1 'T ' - A M - -.4 . . f' W . A 'f . . ' ag, ,xl J f Xx K? ' 8, ' . fu , ' . I , Y Q . . r My ' . X, W. 1' , ' f, ' fy' , 'mul '. ' 4, ,w . .N 5,1 I 413 N , L. .xl , ,L ' - 1.f. 'lf' M Qfwgw ' - V u ,. jlvyg W. ,Ax L, img' 5- 'ZX' r 'f ffk 3. f ' 2 ' 5 f ' -X Qf ,1a:ff?f 'sP - AQ. , ft 5 gig... m 1' , I , . .Q -v-. ,f 'fj,!,x x , A ,A-', f AMf : 'r.- A .' f . .G , .. oKs D L ,,. . as M- , v. 358 ' i . . x -. S ' 'fi V -gf12uyv.' 5 . ',f if ' - . wrf -.SK , 4 X, , 5 Q , x 3 ',,, . v 3 i'1A .W nf U H'.. f px ,H K'51F32l. f' Qi 3 ' J A-L -' fa L34 V I x Q L! 1. m f - a '-.Q .- if W W 'v . ' K fl w .. .1 . ffg ,K J W' sf 5 . A N 1, ?K if a. xu , Q x , Sk,....Q, , .,, ., , ...M Q , ,, ,AV, ' KR, I To .N .N I , fyrl .Q g Q' U, ,fl , f gpg I .Aklzftgifrlg iw- V, 1 ,,. . QL' , Vg-,El Z Ka s A Q V -I WJ -X ij' 1.2 L' 1' 52.5 fq A., fd, 3, mf, K gi JK ,. gt M K A I W in-. 3 SKI 020 4' E' 5 5 x '?- LM A .4 52,1 V X1 ,' YY , HN, ? '. ns. W ,- - Hi, 511: - N Z.,z '.'l 4g , gg QA A V x K .A L ,A A VV: Z' 14,2254 Q, ,W .. 5 .' -, M E .3 gpg. Q A :lvl I 1, 'Lv' 'Q W' 1 X. .4 ,Vai ' '- ' x NT K.. ' .M x,' k' -' Q , ' , ,, f ,Q T53 'Y Q 439. ' '-LM' 'Y - ?'5:'TN 'ff ff 5 ,V , l I-if nf F 1 V K Ai Trl ,fb v 5 3. , 'Q-4' 'za 4' L ff f ., I I M ,, x 4. X bm I . 5 nQ . LW . :gfk .fig - .fr fr ' . 1 , ', ,ff f 1- X '-3' if if A 6 52 a if 3, W Q 1, , A, - ,, 1, .- , .' - f'Q .J ,, f n 5 ffwkmii '7 5 1 V' - 4 1, AL , ,lk x W W .Q va 7 5,01 ii J i ' : 3 s 9' 1 ff Si' 4 . 1 W 1 4 x .t , A , . fi, f I f Qi 1 , Yana? 2 9 . 'AL ' , Q , .i M ,kj 1' . i ' f '. V ff ' iv i ' V. an 1 ag, ,iQ ' ri' K 5, 572 ', If 4 I ..f11 ,.4 ' +A e 'r'k'f .i :Aw - ' , N ' P ,,, , . gm . ' ,Hi Q af -2+ 1. -2'r- Qz 'Q', - H c 5 f 1 ' ' O M f ' an . K , 5 - 6 Q 4 , m , 4, 5 ' i I A f 1' 4 1 , 3 L A if 3 - S- lfgx W' 1 l U' D A! - H? EE .L so -, x I I V 1, 2 'K I B- ,A 1. ' g n gg if 1 M -w ' K6 Vik' 4-, N. ,A ' L. by A f ,N.V, 4 1 I 'U Q '4 '7 f .A ,x -.iw .Q . L. v W . I . ff' - -1' 11 , U m 41 swf 4 . .Q Q W! fz Z' ' K 1 v , 1 I - . .1 -N' , 5 A. A M - x s Q1 A 2' ',. ', 'f ,A' ' R. iflxl- - V . -I . , .ff fi, . X , ,.. . Xb 1' 4 ' r - Nj 'Ei ,Ngw 11 - - 'M , , 'wwf ,, P ' wwf ' .K N 4 - Vw 'W ' u ' ' I. ' ' Q f A . , - -A 2 12 .,e q' ? . '--fa -ary - V 'pf' X A' . ,. 3 1-'LJ 4' , . Q , Q V A '- Ku. Q W. ', 5 4 1 J 1 ,J ' u, ' V ' A x H-ff, ' . x V' -' N BQ. ' Awful' h ' - V fa' V 4 A rn QA v .1 'Q A w J.. - , , J' 5 QA' ,'4,g f 2- . W . . , , Q . 1. 4 g ,Ki , .uf AX V 'I' .K qr t . Nh , r ,V X ,L . g .. . xii ' , .KJV g- , 'X 14 ' -H M' ' ' .-, ' A. N' ' 'R 4' 1,4 . :Q-.J . , . l' . , ' , . I , 4 -' ' A ' 2' ' - X 'fe X ef Y -' ,X b X K 5 -w In -. ,fx , X 4 ,IA - , f A - N , Q ' f ' ff' :,' ' . rv , -'-' ,,. I .Q A 1' J ,, L. I V ..- , . Q' '. . K ' .' W N . X ' 4 1-Jw ' . . . 'ff f 4, Aff-54,5 4,1 ,gy l A f ,, ' Q pw f , W: A f V ' if I ' A Lf. , -, s xv 'ff . , 1, 4, WXLF , 5 , . lay. .axqb in K y 1 ' , f ,- lx . X ' -A - ',, V, 4 X N Q 1, 'jk' , ff- M434 t - 5 . , -1- .A I. ,.-,, '.f'i,1, s-4. 5 ' 1 .lj N lx. 'V 3 1 vi. y - Sk-, , I ' I 'fig' . K if .,' g . . P. I wk. ,Q ,A T wx-fn ' if -iff a --' . ,la . - A f 41154 Q . x' ' ',1 4, . - ' ' . X xy E , - 5 . ,- -. 4 ' ,l , . iz, 3, f vlfn,.5 :3 . :v'. . . 4 , X,x M -- W, -1.5 ,f. , X , ' gsjfa' I, if J' ' 2' . 2 F' . 'A 1 , ' ', E1 1: u 5. - , xv, ,Hia ' Q- .. IX, QQ, , 5 iv A , . uh 1 ' 3, .- ' ,, MI ' 4 K ,K f . , ,-L .5 '--. -1 m X.: '. if ff-f If . 9, -a..' . - I . A I E J . .QQ lf, i, Fr, 3 -4-nm, ff . ,wiki ' F ', ff -ftlff' 5 4 W4 ,Y i., ,: Hr. wil' 'fi'.fKV': A' - 'r Q51? Q-fi V! ' 2-,' ' f5' V .- ' , :Jw 11' Q 4' x X , 1 . Q ' 4!t:AlS ihxipx 1 ' Q 2, Q, if if Wg- A vijzik 5 V' Qgfmz. V ., f.f4 ' A j T4 . 'P R' K 1' N ' 'f ' f xr' ' 1. 'L A Q 'K! v. lu V R 2 'ax A kg' U ' ., P'-PZ' fl: s' fd, ' 'f A ' x ' , , 2 ! 5 'N' is V ,X Q - f ' : ' 2 . rf gil' mx 421 'h la, . as ? 4 ' axis . I ' , -i ' g f' M' f 2 'e Y. A fig? K 3 B I 1 qi Q : - Q ll . 2 6 1 A Mui C' 'Ai'-ug I ns A555 ' 6 ,W . i'1 'f f fi: -i .1 5 -iff . ,KIALS x W , 'J . 1 2 lf I ,ia in .32 .,, Q , H 1. f, J jf. , K iw ft- A ' ' . Y ,, HW 541 Q , 1'3 Lk , , f-..f. k F ' f,w':'?j.n'.,iE':t gg,-,,fAfL . .If 1 mf' , sl , ! 7 w M, 3 ' -' v 612. fx if ,' ,3, '.X J 'if , ii 9 A 1 . Q K fm jp, . Xia f , ' A X ', N n n 1' X ' Q ' G QT' i ' Q A ' r fi 3 ' ' , Q Z r ' 4, v xv ,f N ' 4 Y V ' E . N X I J if , X' . . - Fl 7 5 -' 1 3 1' Zi s f P' jr 2 . ' 5 Q L' 1' 'Q ' , I. Q K4 f ji? 4 4 1 : I K ' I ' s . f I A , 8 'V ef 'f'.9u. I . -V Af ,L P. .3 ,, , .51 2 :fQj'rM,.e,'A' i - F ' tl ' 1' 4, A , , ' F' . Q . 1 1 531 Q'QxfiL x 'M . if 4ix N Nh' A .im A-. -Y -1 ., A.- T 'ix Q I . 2. 9, ,.g.,-1!SfJff :' 1-'I' 'Z X 5. I n?. A TV' s. i 213.4 . ide fig . - F Q , . N 4 , A ew 1 ' 3415 wx it I , , 'f 4... v , . 5,3451 iv Y , mj'5 Nl' -4' its Snr' Q 7 Vw-:pi . -5 6 A w N91 . -. 'Ai QL' U . 'in Golden Anniversary P 1895-1945 4 4 4 The PHoEN1c1AN Volume 33 i Phoenix Union High School - - Phoenix, Arizona + ,E-'E MI ,ff 7 . iff 1 . V I X .x 3 Q X' I m ' XX 1 . - X , 4 x4 '. - rl- x 1 f TX x WW' A 'gi-Q yplh X girisil , .K X . x.. I -X fi ff , T:5l,XxX ff' . 'ri M, 7 V .LH :Ate Z'-tg! R , f A . F.. PX , iqx I I rf Q-I. Z W, Ys., EW 1-'B' '55 ' 4 ' v pi CN 1 I? 4 v f7 4 f I ni- I 3, E Ir f W ' . J.,-n4u.f'. .v ' 'A-1-t' -,- K 1- -Y---V- 2, 1 1 I if in Q gs...--I-' If :aw Q I: itil 3' Q.. f ' 4 ,tw V A' I, ,'.V, 1 1' 1 I 5 ' V 'V 1 ' ,. 1 . 0 7 v. 'L 1 I , S Y , 'CWw9S'W '3 1264 S, A Z I 1 3 K C 0 n t e n t s ?? sis 5 Y SCENIC SECTION .... 1 20 rx 1 ADMINISTRATIQN 2142 CLASSES 43 90 K , SCHOOL WORK . 91 112 k T3 MILITARY 113 124 Q oRGAN1zAT1oNS 125 146 FEATURES 147 164 41HLET1cS 16 166 T ADVERTISING 187 214 EEZ Amy JL a14.4ffI,A W X- A515 'V' F o 1' e QU o 1' cl HIS IS GUR Golden Anniversary year or X 'N . glx gf' ...F ' 'J ,g g L 7 XF . . . ,1.'1- -. ..-. . l-.-- - - .- 77-P 4 4 ' U ' II I' I U 1 II l-17' Q4-Qvfadl ' ' has played its part in shaping the lives of thousands of Arizonans. Since this school was founded in 1895, doctors, lawyers, scientific farmers, miners, engineers, skilled businessmen and women have earned diplomas here and entered the world to prove by their success that the school was doing a fine job in training and inspiring them toward better things. Much has changed in Phoenix since that first school bell rang 50 years ago. The campus is vastly larger, its enrollment has increased 20-fold. The curriculum has broadened to include hundreds of vocations, the name Phoenix Union High School is nationally known among leaders in secondary education. But it is so only because of the men and women who laid the ground- work. Their faith and courage, their earnest efforts and foresight have kept our school headed in the right direction. May we keep faith . . . to be worthy of our great heritage. l l g., Q M N ti li li 22 .v v-- f , 'f-'92 :,, . el. , ,- G if , Q 3? 'ni ' 'M f l. PS' A ff W ,, A W fy 'W ag A Yizwfa , ' 'TQ wffgxg 4- WF, W mm es if mr A ,,, , B A ki 3, A ' Q .gr f -r SL Wy: L 5 .,A., as his 3 , TEE if ,525 2 Y ' Ag' ' said' I f fav 5 -1 iw- ' ,, ,y ., , E K 2 Ji' Y 'Q HW 'Q ' ,M ' .. ..,,. .. 1. f , R if-F: ' f . . - Q15 1- F' ,, A Q , :W Q Q A 'Law 1 f fr in 3? S is mlm M. AE' 4 A Q.,fa,,, f fax:-f , , J. - Miifsi' . feff ' nw 2 Afc.LkA,,. 3. My 'T fd! :- A M5 3+ P, A if fi 1 T 2 Z J .fy V , -., v, , , wfuf b f ,K X 1 f ,f J' f 1 f' 1 y 1 tg, V , X wt? , 5 45' 53 Z , Y. 3. A iQ, .a QW' 6, bsgvwzg , xt 4 . 2554? ' x .Q 4 I' 'Yggfl' IWW Histor of Our School FIFTY GOLDEN YEABS have left their mark on our Phoenix Union High School . . . the mark of distinction, of progress. ln the half century of its life, this institution has been a leader in educational practices, has won an enviable position among the nation's schools. From a humble beginning in 1895, with an enrollment of 90 students, the Phoenix Union High School has in its 50 years given diplomas to 13,692 seniors. Enrollment was at its peak in 1938, with 5219 students, the year before North Phoenix High School was built. Our enrollment since then has averaged approximately 3900. Our school began its life in the old Central School located on the block bounded by Central, Van Buren, First Avenue, and Monroe. Hershell H. Brown was principal, and there were four other teachers. ln 1898 the school was moved to the Churchill residence, which we know as the Fourth Building. By now George Blount had become principal. He was a ven- erable gentleman with a flowing gray beard. ln 1889 the building was given an addition, to include science laboratories and an assembly hall. By 1908 there were 302 students and 13 teachers. That year Loyd Elliott, now NPHS principal, was valedictorian. Alvin K. Stabler was principal, and Wes Knorpp and George Shipp were editors of the first school magazine, The Record. A new teacher, C. L. Michael, joined the faculty. Three buildings were added in 1912, all facing Van Buren. Three more new teachers arrived: Ethel Bosenberry, Nellie B. Wilkinson, and Margaret Hurley. Thane B. Cook was now principal. He was succeeded in 1918 by Daniel F. lantzen, who remained until 1925, when E. W. Montgomery arrived from Indiana to become principal. That year plans were laid for building the stadium and the Eighth Building, erected in 1929. ln 1941 the New Gym was completed. Finally, in 1944, the Qld Fourth was condemned . . . and students left for other classrooms. But the old pioneer building remains as a warehouse and a part of the campus. 1 1101 .,.-'MA-----nM 'vig ,swf ' K In Hi - M..,,m 4 L 'lnw, ,, N1,,.,, 1, if , 'lb SIIJNI-IY P. CJSHORN, C.'f11.f5 uf WS, mn! .Qf!T,At'l'lIUl' nf .11'izwm, llllc' l'!1uw1i1'iz111 fluff 1'wxpwlf11lfy flmfimzlvx ffzix ffU!1fl'l1 ,'1llIliT,'z'I'.Ydl'j llklfififlil. CIo1'w'f1n1' Kjfflflfll if ,flzrfizvl flwrw as ln' .figm ffn' lfrzfomdn Rival' lfwzzprzfl, ocfziflz -zoiff fem! In 61 g1'e'll!c'1' fzzlurf' for nur fmfv. G l . , Y ,ui X V A -Y? Wg .vt l tHE HISTORY Ol? OUR SCHOOL is largely that of our Arizona State, for the two 'Ural I . . . have grown from infancy during the last half century. For this reason we count ourselves very fortunate to secure the following groups of pictures, copied from T H I panels hanging in the State Library. Thelpanels, which decorate the departments foyer, are the work of lay Datus. Four of the murals, following the early-day theme of the Apache Indians, tell the story of Arizona's progress in the sinoke signal languagef WORKING in conjunction with Mulford Winsor, director of the department of library and archives, who planned the muralsand checked them for accuracy as to period and detail, Artist Datus spent many months Tn research, which' included interviews with real Apache scouts of Arizona's 'indian war days. Based on these interviews, argl upon talks with the In- dians themselves, is the story of the smoke signals, their import and interpretation. In the first panels, not included in our showing here,ware two Apache braves in the foreground watch- inq twopadres as they slowly cross a hill. There is no hostility in the Indians' attitude, only curiosity. From the hilltop rises a single graceful column of smoke, signifying no threat or menace, but attention only. In the final panel an Apache squaw works on a huge basket while, unnoticed in the distance, a primitive railroad train works its way westward. ARlZONA'S PAGEANT of progress really got underway with the Gold Rush movement, but not until people learned the value of gold that is represented in fgrming and cattle raising did Arizona start to grow. Our horse and buggy days are not so far away but that Kmany ac- ' tive citizens today recall. It was at that time our school is best represented as beginning. .. in the Pioneer Era, when Westward the course of empire attracted a hardy race. Our lan- guage and customs have been influenced by the earliest of Arizona settlers, including the l Spanish explorers, the padres, the gold miners and the Indians. We accept these customs as 4 lt naturally as we accept our climate and the actions of thok we meet in school and in the home. I A The names of our streets, our theaters, spegial dishes, our athletic teams . . . all reflect the early Arizona influence. We have weathered one war, will soon see the completion oft another, the final step to victory and a glorious future. Over the heightsg ahead the land of opportunity says the Modern Era panel. And that is as it should be. is mi 'We are deeply indebted to the Arizona Highways Magazine for the following color panels cs well as for the scenic opening pages to this Golden Anniversary edition. M .. gp, - v , 4 Jw vw' W v 1 A' Q fitif g Wi: tw? N l vw I Nm J, Q X I ,f 0 , If - if f P - I ' I PM Q 1 W, 1 X I I 1 H P8 . I . Qs '24 . 'li wr '.-' ' Tis I lit I 7 7 rs. Q l rs- I X ll t gm 'fv ' - N f 1 T . , 414 1 y ,- A 1 ,JP ,Y : I I v ws. , if ' .ESX lilly X' FQ-7 N Y 5 If f f , NM D533 WXXO Q 5 rx ' f ,-Ami:-4-x?6Ila . l nr I-W 4 as T uX, Mil ,lil K X4 4 7 XF N K . 'NX kv . Q I 4 I, Xu- vi N . X . , xx NN X ' - -1 1 Nl till' XX-' ' X t will Q- 'lim , NX-Il Amwlx. Axis X 'XV If 'VFANV X J GQ ac S :megs :Sigma ln the second panel of the Apache series on the walls of the Arizona Department of Lihrary and Archives, two hraves crouch behind saguaro' and roclcs, watching live signal smolres warning of the approach of enemy soldiers mounted on horses. Pictured is Signal Mountain south of Glolne. The Apaches are dressed in hattle array, lureech clouts and war honnets, interesting in that they are so dilterent from any other trihe's. lnstead of a great array ot feathers on the crown and trailing down the haclc almost to the ground, as was the regulation head dress of the Sioux, they have only a small leather slcull cap with a tuft of owl feathers sticlting up in the center. The originals of these honnets may he seen in the Heard Museum in Phoenix. The warriors carry hows and arrows, which were deadly accurate at short range. Similar hows and arrows may he seen in the Heard Museum and in the University of Arizona Museum at Tucson. Visitors to the Department of Lihrary and Archives will Find much besides the Datus murals of interest: hut inasmuch as these outstanding worlcs of art supply the central theme of the present article, other distinguishing features will he slcetched hut Briefly and for the purpose of providing a setting for the jewel. Authorized in 1937, huilt in 1933 and occupied in April, 1939, it completes and forms the west stem of the letter H hy which the capitol's overall form is most accurately descrihed. lts architecture, the worlc of Orville A. Bell, is moditied Renaissance and its fourfstoried walls of native granite and tufa match, except for certain modemizations. those of older portions of the building. Among the many features which lend distinction to the quarters of the Department of Lilarary and Archives, ttrst in order of importance, though perhaps not the most ohvious to the average casual visitor, is the unusual interior arrangement and equipment, For convenience ot access, completeness and adaptalaility to the purpose for which designed -factors which malce for elliciency of operation and economy of admin- istration-it is believed that no lihrary plant in the country, whatever its size, can hoast superiority. This is largely due to the intensive study and careful planning hegun hy Director Mulford Winsor, head of the Department since March 18, 1952, long helore he was assured of new quarters. An attraction of much interest to visitors is the crescent shaped walnut charging counter which extends nearly the full width of the wide front olhce and houses an ingeniously contrived card catalogue. accessible to patrons, of the contents of the Departments several lilararies. lt serves also as an auspicious introduction to the main reading room, which is reached through a lnronze grille door and carpeted passageway. I 5 5 Gfncierzf Grvilizafrm 4 kzizorzcz J CLQEQI'2f of.f'zo9fz515, By GUY L, JACKSON Visitors to the Arizona Department of Lihrary and Archives have said that Jay Datus has produced an uepic in oils, referring to the murals which adorn the iihrary foyer and main office on the third Hoor of the capitol in Phoenix. ln the paintings the muralist has emphasized periods rather than events, types rather than individuals, the character of people rather than of persons. the collective achievements of men and women who never gained fame hut who did their parts faithfully and weu, rather than the roles of any one or a few of them. The nameless characters, denizens of a prehistoric day, Indians, Conquistadores, mission- aries, trappers, traithlazers, prospectors, mountainmen, miners, mulesicinners, soldiers, colo- nists, range fotlc, forerunners of reciamationHhuiiders of Arizona'-au these are the actors in the Arizona Pageant of Progressf' - With few tools, and poor ones, to wort: with, these forerunners of today used weH what they had, gouged deeply and carved a state. The library murals signify the importance and depict the physical attrihutes of the types and groups that laid the foundations of Arizona and whose descendants constitute the hutwarlc of the future. In arriving at the'various units to he represented in the primary theme of the murals the artist deived deep into the prehistoric and ancient civihzations which. many hundreds of 1 years ago, the cliff wt health andl The muf centuries hi a people sa hunt earlier, the? period of manship. Undoub' food and 1 other they Grande, es' The seed other typed man's LI ' , am 7 i Gf prehistoric peopfe wiffz a primlflve but progressive cuffure. nhahited the great Southwest, tiving on the plains, in the vatteys and high in tts and atop precipitous ctitts, as the time and occasion demanded, for security. happiness. at Ancient Civilization pictures a composite view ot hte in the civilization :tore the white man's discovery of the North American continent, where existed aasting a wett advanced cutture. hed ard Fifty years ago, and, according to some authorities, scverat centuries Ho-ho trams fthose who have gone heforej lived in this territory, and during the 'heir - 'cupation of the tand achieved complex feats of construction and crafts- he a' ist depicts them as of great stcitt in engineering and artistic projects. 'dty the two greatest problems facing these peopte were defense and an adequate at' supply. The First was solved hy matcing their houses fortresses. To sotve the ,ID vast irrigation systems of which the artist found ready evidence at Pueblo it Phoenix, and throughout the Salt River Vattey and the state. ie' .quaw at the right ot the panet is engaged in decorating a shattow dish. Of :at pottery made and used hy the Ho-ho-teams there was plain red ware. Dead- -n white and htactc on gray, red and hrown and potychrome. At the Museum v , 5 t Q i i i N Spanish gm of Northern Arizona at Ftagstatt, Heard Ntuseum, Puehto Grande, Arizona tx the Department of Library and Archives Ntuseum- att in Phoenix- and at tht of Arizona Museum at Tucson, examples of these types may he seen. The indians shown here are carrying on their daity wort: in their chit dw an overhanging shelf of roctc. Farther down in the vattey a communal house on a tcnott. Puehto Grande is a ruin of this type ot dwelling, and the modem would he the Hopi puehtos in the northern part of the state. The targe hui' vattey near the irrigation canal is a compound. tn the panel Htvtissionary Era the artist presents the second important era'- of the Spaniards-the Conquistadores to exploit the tand and Indians, and th impart their faith and learning to the natives. The Conquistadores tootc muc little, hut to the great .tesuit and Franciscan fathers who Came to this territory to spread their faith, we owe a deht of gratitude, for it was they who taid the for the present-day civilization. Vv'hen the tht-ine of the murals was stitt in a nehutous state, Datus made a Arizonays history, Az this time it was thought to matte the murats a series of in toricat events and incidents. This was discarded in favor ot huitding the murat cgpczc e mokle ciigna ln another panel of the Apache series a party ot raiders plans an amhush of a covered wagon train-a scene enacted many times during Arizonafs udarlc and hloody days of the '7OlS and '8o's. This is the harsh note struclc in the third panel of the four. The attire of the renegades, typical of Geronimo's men, is terrifying, where 'others thus clothed would loolc only ridiculous. lndeed, everything ahout the Apache warriors of the time was terrifying. The Apaches tattooed their faces in darlc hlue geometrical designs. Their foreheads and chins were some- times painted in other hright colors. The eyehrows were pluclced out, giving a ferocious expressiong their hair hung loose heneath gaudy head-hands and the men wore eagle feathers in it on important occasions. The face of the standing hrave is adorned with war paint-three horizontal lines of hlue. His rifle is ot the period and he carries extra cartridges between the Fingers of his tree hand-an old Apache custom- in order that he may more rapidly tire his single shot rifle. The Apaches had more than one way in which they painted their faces. Professor Franlc C. Loclcwood in his hoolc The Apache lndiann tells of hlue paint that was often used for war-paint, and many photo- graphs in Nlcclintoclcs history show the different methods of applying it. The standing hrave in the Apache panel to the right of the Pioneer panel shows one of the designs for war-paint most commonly used- three horizontal lines of hlue paint on each cheelc. When the trihe was sore pressed and forced to malce a last-ditch stand they used another type of face painting. They covered the whole face with hlaclc paint and smeared vermilion paint on their hair. The effect was terrifying--which was the intention of the hideous application. Research on the Apache indians was in some respects easier than for the ancient indians. The artist was ahle to secure tirst-hand infor- mation ahout them. in some cases from the Apaches themselves. On the other hand there has not hecn much collected ahout them in museums hecause they are a comparatively recent people, and their nomadic hahits malce them dithcult to lcnow. For example, the information that Belvado and Milce Nelson, the ex-Apache scouts, gave concerning the use of the smolce signals did not agree fully with reliahle information Mr. Winsor had collected from authentic sources. During the conference the Apaches indicated that they were not on friendly terms with other branches of the Apache trihe hecause of slightly ditterent customs and accents. From this the conclusion was drawn that Nelson and Belvado would have heen in a position to lcnow smolse signals only of their own hranch of the trihe. The meaning of the smolce signals was determined to carry in general this significance: Une smolce means uattentionng two smolces indicate a peaceful camp near lay, three smolces, Hdangerug many smolces fmore than threej means Hgreat danger, gather for defense or attaclcf' Ot interest in connection with the Apache Smolce Signal panels is the representative exhihit of Arizona arts and crafts, hoth primitive and modern. Archaeological artifacts, historical relics and other ohjects of interest pertaining to the state may he seen, and are heing added to constantly. A particularly interesting phase of this worlc is the exhihit of the crafts of Arizona lndians, the personal collection of Edwin S. Curtis, author of the famous and highly authoritative worlc in twenty volumes, HNorth American lndiansf' This collection, gathered on Arizona reservations in IQOQ hy Mr. Curtis, also contains three large portfolios of Mr. Curtis' extraordinary photographic studies of Arizona lndians. lind was of real importance Estevan was to send iarem of lndian women, which was not the least iured a ceremonial rattle, which the lndians used t trihes respected the tolcen and would not attaclc ing the protective qualities of his rattle, was never thes, which made a tremendous impression on the n was killed hefore the Zuni villages which he at Cihola. Anthropologists unearthed his slceleton ecent years. :me apparent that the research was much easier. ie researcher that the pioneer era centers around -an with their wives and children that made the Jeriod. With families finding their way into the i sense of permanence gave the pioneer men an t. With families to care for they established law ig mines, made farms: in fact, everything 'worth Onsfward fire course of empire attracted a hardy race while that we have today was hegun hy these hardy men and women. Perhaps their dreams of the future served as an anaesthesia for the privations they enduredg at any rate, some- thing sustained them while they climhed the rough uphill grade to malce Arizona a worth- while place in which to live. V Between the pioneering era and our modern Arizona the years have hrought the culmina- tion of what those pioneer leaders may have visualized. Vwfith her scenic attractions and wonder- ful climate, lcnown around the world, rich in natural resources, the scene of agricultural and industrial achievement, Arizona seems secure. But here again the artist accords to character its rightful place. This painting expresses the forward surge of a people not content with Iaissez faire. It depicts the optimism and hope of the true Arizonan and American, A large phoenix hird, wings spread, serves as a decorative haclcground-the new civilization rising from the ashes of the old. Two verdant trees, their luxuriance suggesting ahundance won from the desert, stand one at either end. Between, modern Figures, men and women, representing important phases of the Arizona scenery, appear in serried ranlcs as if on the instant surmounting the summit ol a hill. Leading the procession, a young man and young woman, with joined hands, heads up, faith, purpose and determination implicit in their faces, march into the future. They Nut .. .. aff ' www we if ,MW ' 3- , L .,,- , f ..1,if.Le, f KGQ' A ,,K7 i L V 1-' lr f . ,J ,L ,Q -V Graf-3z1,. I ' V V. , ,,,l5g?2svQ',f'..':'2f,-0,1-,ws-aaaikv ' - K L L A A .JIUJZVIZ 8171 seem actually to step over the arch ahove the doorway and into the very room, potential authors of tomorrowls progress, makers of tomorrow's history. The Department of Library and Archives has a specialized library of more than :zoo,ooo volumes available to the public, each collection housed in its own quarters in steel stacks or hook shelves, beginning on the second and extending through the third and fourth stories, with mezzanine Hoors reached hy conveniently located stack stairways doubling the capacity of each story. The government division emhraces the staleys most comprehensive law hhrary, a mammoth rf. - , - i ii '- '-any-' A-'vie :fam ,- BZ'-,S'i3C'lx-ri-sifi-1, T1i:3g','-23? WY-?J' document collection containing the puhlicatir ment and of the several states, territories ancx Iative reference iihrary maintained in corinectic Another major division, known as the Arizi special collections pertaining to American reference, is housed in the southern section oi The genealogical collection, housed in a rr a great many Arizona citizens are geneaiog avail themselves of the facilities of this sectii 4L. 'v- ,rf ,Qu-w f2f.+,i, kk ' iins ami reporis of iiie United Staies govern- 11 insuiar possessions, and a weu stoclcecl legis- 'n with inc Shilo impisiaiivc Bureau. ana History unil Archives Division, as well as yisiory ami liiciggriigihy, gcrmaiogy and general Lim builciing. oom of its own, enjoys a iarge patronage. for ,ivaliy mirifimi. Numerous winier visitors also on. . - ffm Ag H , Uver fire lzeiqlzfsg afzeag fke fam! of opporfunify. A iiigiily irnporliirii service is manic possiiuii- by niiait is known as the general reference Coueciion. This group of appioxinmieiy a iiifwiisiiiirl vniumes is selevlcfl wilii ini' View io giving ilu' answer lo every quesiion. Pcriizips iiic- inosi striking and also limi: most iiseri coiirzviion is Limo one riesignaied as IlAflZ0I1iilHil,'x wiiirii pertains exriiisivoly lo Arizorm iiisiory. It conizuiris more liiun 6,000 volumes. A pruminc-nl feature of this frillcviinii is time most coinplcio me in existence of early Arizona newspapers. llS6llI1'1 afld University lling under is situated counterpart ling in the tlie coming - paclres to and gave :ndeavoring groundworlc outline of portant luis- alaout lais- .Misslonary and Gonquisfador, fire one seeking souls, flze oflrer gold. torical cliaracters, and tlien, after additional discussions, it was decided to malce tlie tlreme of tlie type of liistorical cliaracter tliat lauilt Arizona. Tlie only two Figures in tl'1e mural wlricli represent definite persons are tlie two at tlic riglit of tlie Missionary panel, The Fran- ciscan fatlaer is Fray Marcos de Niza, tlre llirst wlwite man to enter Arizona, Beside liim is Estevan, tlie Moor, tlie lirst European to enter Arizona. rl-lie central priest in tlae painting, worn and lean witli long marclies over desert and mountain, stands for all tlie lnrave men wlio sullered for tlieir ideals and faitli. Tlie otlaer priests typify tl'1e lqindly zeal witli wliicli tlie padres attended to tlie luoclily and spiritual wants of tlieir lnnlian cliargcs. Looming lJel1ind tliis group is tlwe arrogant and greedy conqueror witli tlie proud banner of Castile lvillowing in lris walce. Estevan, witl'r two otlier men, according to one version ol: tlwe story, was slaipwrcclced on tl'1e coast of wliat is now Texas, near Galveston, wlien luis lnoat lsecame separated from one of De Soto's expeditions into tlre Gull ol' lvlexico from Florida, Tire Moor made liis way on foot to Durango, wldere lie was talcen into slavery until Fray lvlarcos, in Mexico City, lieard of l'1im and on luis way nortli in 1539, seeldng tlie Seven Cities of Ciluola. liberated liim ancl laired liim as a guide. Tliey traveled togetlier as far nortli as Metape, lVleXiCO, wl'1ere Estcvan was sent alweacl witl'i otliers to senrl lmaclc to Fray Marcos a cross gnioneer gm i if lie found anytliing wortlrwliile. l loaclc a very large cross. On l'iis trelc nortli Estevan gatlie of liis peculiarities. At some place f the 4' red a ll l1e sec: to give safe conduct to tlieir runners. lvlosl a runner witlr a rattle, and Estevan, lrnowi witliout it. He wore silver lmells on natives, but in spite of liis rattle, his clo Esteval tliouglrt to be tlie Seven Golden Cities r tliere from under a liuge pile of roclcs in r' As tlie mural series From records available tlie family, for ,it was greatest cliange in tlre progressed it lneca' it was plain to t tlie coming of mi cliaracter o f tliis A territory real liomes could lne built and el incentive for more determined developmen and order, built towns, cities, scla 0015, .ii n, ,gluum .-1 '-,' 3 Vi fa n ,-f 1',' X 1 fy, x K . QWKM WSW Qilxf 15 My ZKMWW AW! !7J6Q,4.'fw'7fW9 ' . 1 'Ll' f . X , 'bi ' . rs , ' I V7 1 ! ,y, L0'c,fL LX 5df1,C-gfb-L - n , ZLLUM, MWA, Qwuwmvfk If X? If X kr? J ffek f-fU-' c fa., !f 72'l.4i3ff'w1J-6,c,1.,Lg4 MHLMJ lf, 7' ,ff C ' ,TF K yyzfffpvlfgx JVWUCA , A f J KX, ,.,Y , f,,.-O96 fji I , Lf,b., ,.,g1 KU! , ff, lfxjf www! I .ff H-HW' BUSY DAYS are here again! At the switchboard Miss Wilson greets all in- quiries pleasantly . . . and usually re' fers them to the Registrars Office hook- up tat rightl where efficient workers speed students on to classes, rearrange schedules, and solve other problems relating to the school and its inhabi- tants. BOARD OF EDUCATION members gather to discuss plans for building new classrooms and making repairs for others . . . result of the growing school population in Phoenix. Phoenicians voted S250,UUO this spring for such a purpose. From the left are Messrs. Ray Busey, Walter R. Strong, Iohn D. Calhoun, loe T. Melczer, Mrs. E. A. Boris, and Supt. E. 'W. Montgomery. Running A School Is Big Business SMOOTHLY RUN THE WHEELS of a well-organized school system . . . such as Phoenix Union High . . . and here are a few of the people who keep the wheels moving: Dr. L. A. Eastburn, director of research and guidance: Messrs. lohn Laur and Paul Bassford of the H Business Ofticeq Mr. H. M. Bargman, business manager. Q tzsp .. .. , 'Qs w'Q5fX -fi' . . ' rp EDUCATION is the key toward a better, more complete life It ci if - on this earth . . . or what there remains of it atter six years 7 ff: Qi I ot murderous destruction. We cannot hope to overcome the 1 , 's . forces ot evil represented by those who would go to any limit ...I LQ ,I to control whole nations except we awaken to the dangers 1 tl E by preparing ourselves as well informed, alert citizens. Our . ' schools otter this opportunity, and our leaders in education are . elsif wr -1' 1-3: 5,1 -EF doing everything possible to extend the wholesome benefits QZQ' Es, Q- --- tm.: sr' FE r -- -X-7541 -3 l 'NX' to every person, old and young, Who asks for such help. Education Is The Key To A Better World OUTSTANDING among educators in the nation is our own superintendent, Mr. E. W. Montgomery who this year completes his second decade as head ot the Phoenix Union High School system. Recognized for his lead- ership, Mr. Montgomery this spring was honored by appointment to one ot the high- est ottices in the National Association ot Secondary School Principals. Mr. Mont- . gomery has been signally taithtul to all re- sponsibilities placed upon him . . reads the announcement ot his appointment. SUPT, E. W. MONTGOMERY this year corn- pletes his 20th year of service as head of our school system. He came to Phoenix Union High School from Indiana in l925. l i261 At Work Or Pla , Teachers Co-operate CO-OPERATION has meant much to teachers throughout the nation during the last several years. Such a spirit is alive among Phoenix Union teachers, too. They work together for the good oi the protes- sion and to improve the quality ot their service to the community. The Classroom Teachers Associa- tion this year was led by the teachers pictured in the upper group. Watching President Harry Crock- ett search for just the right word in the dictionary C277 are Cecel Nicolay, Aileen Allen, Ralph Dixon, Flor- ence Emery, Harry Phillips, Doris Delsap, May Mor- gan, and Alda Sherman. Lower left: Who should show up at a faculty party but Capt. A. R. Etzweiler, former bandmasterl The same party, with Miss Harper and Mr. Hays stumping the experts in whist. Other teachers you might recognize are Mr. Burton, Miss Morgan, Mr. Eagan, Miss Powers, Mr. Dixon, Miss Brosam, and Miss Buchanan. .vf '-. . ss l-'Wt sir 2 1 fi? .gf F5 333,865 A NOT MANY YEA.RS AGO, it was very common to have students go from high school into the grade school as teachers. And one or two years of normal school equipped them to teach in high school. High standards are hard to achieve, and for that reason Phoenicians have cause to loe proud of the educational progress evident among Phoenix teachers. They are as Well trained as a college faculty and their standards have set a high mark for other schools to try for. Tow row: BLANCHE S. ADAMS, Foreign Language: B.S., Kansas State: M.A., Colorado U. ATLEEN R. ALLEN, Homemaking: B.S., Kansas State: M.S., Colorado State. GEORGE BEELER, Phys. Ed.: B.A., U. of Ariz. L. L. BLACKSHARE, History: B.A., Colorado State. MlLA M BRAY, Dramatics: A.B., U. of Iowa: M.A., Northwestern. Second row: E. A. BROCK, Commercial: B.S., Flagstaff: M.S., U. of S. Calif. MARION MAY BUCHANAN, English: A.B., Drury College: M.A., U. of Ill. DOROTHY P. BURDSAL, Commercial: B.A., U. of Ariz.: M.A., Stanford. C. M. BURTON, Mathematics: A.B., William Iewel College: M.A., U. of Missouri. EMMA L. BROSAM, English: B.S., W.T,S.T.C.: M.A., U, of Ariz, Third row: RlTA CANELLE, Foreign Language: A.B., Escuela ln- dustrial fBranch of U. of Mexicol. STELLA B. CASE, English: A.B., Fargo College: M.A., U. of Wisconsin. ERNEST CHOVVNTNG, Eng- lish: A.B., U. of Ariz. BESSIE B. CHURCHTLL, Mathematics: B.A., Hasting's College: M. A., U. of Ariz. HARRY L. CROCKETT, In- dustrial Arts, B.S., U. of Ariz.: M.A., Colorado Ag. Bottom row: DORIS DeLAP, English: A. B., Midland College: M.A., U. of Columbia. RALPH B. DIXON, Science: A.B., U. of Va. MYRA DOWNS, Mathematics: A.B., Ohio State College: M.A., U. of Columbia. HOMER DUKES, Industrial Arts, Sheet Metal Works. HARRY B. EAGAN, History: A.B., Stanford. C289 F acult EIFTY YEARS AGO our student body W large as our present faculty. But the fact that We have a large number of students and a correspond- does not mean that teach- as hardly as ingly large teaching staff ers have no time to spend making friends with their students. Eriendliness is a characteristic among teachers on our campus. And it's no Wonder we see a steady stream of service men visiting the school and heading down the familiar halls for a I ten chat with teachers they had three, five, or even YSCIIS GQO. Mr ot ' Hey z ' The gasping of his puns one operator 1IS?SHSMES' H011 . d in, foo! ' - Cm NGER Mathematics- B.A., Mt. Top row: FLORENCE G. EMERY, English, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, M. A., U. of Mich. L. S. FARRI , , Morris College, M.S. U. of S. Calif. ALICE FOX, Commercial, B.S. Calif. GLADYS FUNK, Home Making, A.B., University of Southern Calif. WILLIAM M. GATES, Registrar, B.S., Northeastern Missouri State, M.S., U. of Missouri. Middle row: ART GORMAN, Business Office. WELTHA ANN GRAHAM, Music, B.M., U. of Ariz., P.S.M., Boston U., M.M, Boston U, GLENDALE GRIFFITHS, Science, A.B,, U. of Kansas, A.M., U. of Kansas. IANE B. I-IAISLIP, Allied Arts, B.S., Texas State, M.A., U. of S. Calif. LOIS HALLADAY, English, B.S., Northeastern Mo. State, M-A., Colorado State. Bottom: IEAN HANSEN, Home Counselor, A.B., Colorado State, M.A., Columbia. VERNON HATCHCOCK, Industrial Arts, B. A., Ari- zona State, M.A., Colorado State. I. C. HAYS, History , B.S., Texas State, M.A., U. of Ariz. RUTH L. HETI-IERINGTON, Phy. Ed., B. S., Pamona, M.S., U. of S. Calif. HOWARD W. HENRY, Industrial Arts, B.S., Rose Poly Tech. K ...st is t .. . L l i Z . . , . . .1 F acult UGLADYS HOELZLE-Mathematics, B.A., M.A., University of Ari- zona. 1lAMOS H. HOPF-Mathematic, A.B., Manchester College, M.A., Northwestern University. WGRACE B. HOLTM-Secretary to Superintendent. UMYRA HOTCHKISS-Physical Education, BS., University of Southern California, M.A., University of Arizona. UEDDIE RUTH HUTTONeForeign Language, B.A., University of Arizona, M.A., Colurnbia. WAY HYDE--Science, A.B., University of Utah, M.A., University of Arizona. UVERNE D. JONES-English, A.B., M.A., University of Nebraska. TUNEZ W. KlNG-Homemaking, B.S., University of California. TUOHN LAUR-Business Office. UGERTRUDE I. MATHEWS-Commercial, B.A., Palmer Business College. HIDA MCDANIEL-Foreign Language, B. S., Baker Uni- versity, M.S., University of Southern California. HC. L. MICHAEL -Commercial, Fairmount Normal. UIOYCE MORGAN-Correspondence Division. HMAY MORGAN -Foreign Language, A. B., University of Illinois, M. A., Univer- sity of Southern California. TID. G. MULLlNS-lndustrial Arts, B. S., M.S., University of Arizona. UKATHRYN MUNSONeMathematics, A.B., M.A., De Pauw Uni- versity WGLADYS NEIL--History, A. B., Western State College, M.A., University of Southern California. USCOTT G. NELSON-- English, B.S., Utah State College, M.A., Arizona State College. UGLENN NESBIT-English, A.B., De Pauw University, M.A., Stane ford University. UCECEL M. NlCOLAY-History, B. S., Central Missouri State, M.A., University of Missouri. ULAURA PENl- WELL.-English, A.B., University of West Virginia, M.A., Stanford University. 1303 F acult HROSE M. PLUMMER-Foreign Lanauageg A.B., M.A., University of Southern California. UEDNA W. Pl-IELPS-Historyp B,S., Uni- versity of Southern California. HWINIFRED N. POWERS'-History: AMB., University of Arizona. HC. I. PRATHER--Historyg B.A., Arizona State Colleqep M.A., Uni- versity of Arizona. HE. D. RODGERS-Commercial: B.A., Southeast Missouri Stateg M.S., University of Southern California. UETHEL ROSENBERRY--Dean of Girls: B.S., M.A., Columbia University. HWALLACE SCI-IAFERfAqriculturep B.S., University of Arizona. TIMETTA M. SCI-lNABELeSchool Nurse: R.N. HALDA SHERMAN el-Iistoryg B.A., Friends' Universityg M.A., University of Colorado. URUSSELL SHERMAN-Historyg A.B., Manchester Colleqeg M.S., Indiana University. 1UEAN SLAVENS-Enqlishy B.A. University of Arizonag M.A., Stanford University. TISCHOFIELD SCI-IWARTZ -Superintendent of Buildings. UEDNA TARLETONfl-lomemakinqg B.S., West Virginia University: M.A., Columbia. WEAN THOMPSON-Mathematics: B.A., Cor- nell Colleqe. UH. H. TURNER, Sciencey AB., M.A., University of Indiana. 111-IARRY W. WEST-industrial Arts. UC. E. WILLSON-Enqlishg B.A., M.A., Northwestern University. TU. R. WILSON-Scienceq A.B., M.A., University of Arizona. UMILDRED W. WOOD-Homernakingg A.B., M.S., University of Minnesota UMARIE P. WOODWARDiForeiqn Lanauaqep A.B., Kinqfisher College: M.A., University of Southern California. WSABEL O'H. YAEGER-English: B.A., M.A., Michigan University. C317 wil? S 'Wk ,ADW f A . y 6. lu, , , EVEN TEACHERS can smile, now and thent Why, they might even break down and laugh! Re- laxation is a cherished pleasure, and a hearty hee-haw does wonders to bring our instructors, deans, and advisers into closer sympathy with those unpredictables, modern youth . . . meaning us! Upper left: At the Stadium Club banquet are Messrs. Burton, Eostburn, Ogle, and Gates. Other diners Ccenter rightl are Messrs. Beeler, Zegers, Schafer, Nelson, and Robby ftwo-piel Robinson. fCenter leftl Messrs. Montgomery, Oqle, Willson, Stone, Hyde, and Misses Rosenberry, Hetherington, and McDaniel enjoy cm explosion of mirth. CUpper riqhtl Other cheerful cabinet members include Mrs. Wood, Major Magee, Messrs. Crockett, Schafer. Brock. and Koyeton. tEottomt The Parent-Teachers gather at the Lounge for tea. l l 1 r 1 g f 5 ,k,, V GRACIOUS LADIES: Our Parent-Teacher Association is kept alert and progressive by a few community leaders such as are represented here. Past presidents and committee chairmen are shown here with homeroom mothers during a tea at the Social Hall. Included are Mesdames Saunders, Twitchell, Yost, North tpresidentl, Davis, Mclndoo, Gray, and Simons. Members of the association have given more than l50 hours of service in the health program, have sent out 3,000 letters, and sponsored a graduation dance . . . to mention a few of their activities for the year. Gur Parent-Teachers Beliefve In Progress THE HISTORY of our school would not be com- plete Without mention of our Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, Which has done so much to encourage students to remain in school and has brought about such a spirit of cooperation between the school and com- munity. The Phoenix Union High School Parent-Teacher Association was organized in l9l8. Throughout its existence it has endeavored to fulfill these objectives: to furnish a medium of Contact and to establish co- operation among parents, teachers, and students: to assist in interpreting the program of the high school to the public and to develop informed public opinion on problems relating to young people in the school and community, to co-operate with the com- munity in developing the best environment possible in regard to health, recreation, and opportunities for wholesome development for its young peopley and finally, to try to meet specific needs of students Whether it be for books, clothing, or medical assist- ance which the school is unable to supply. C337 Membership of the association this year was ap- proximately 500, with prospects that the number will be increased next year. These committees were ac- tive in l944-l945: Character and Spiritual Education, Finance, Health, Hospitality, Iuvenile Protection, Legislation, Magazine and Publications, Membership and Homeroom Mothers, Parent Education, Program, Publicity, Recreation, Student Service, and War Services. Recently the Board of Managers of the PTA has welcomed students as co-chairmen of many of these committees. This action has helped to inform the student body of the worlc of the association and its possibilities for service to them. In return the students on the board have brought to the adult members a clearer understanding of youth's problems and needs. This year the PTA has helped advance such projects as the Teen Age Canteen and our Coyote Den recreation center. Student Bod Tl-HS HAS BEEN indeed an eventful year for our student body. As the school year ends the entire world stands on the threshold of a new era of peace and prosperity. And for our school it is the Golden Year of life . . . symbolic of the many golden years ahead, years filled with promise of great and exciting developments. ln a world where so many have given so much that future generations might enjoy happy, full lives, we students are appreciative of the privileges given us to attend a school such as Phoenix Union High. Many of our classmates have left school to fight the enemies of peace. We pray that they will all come back to share the benefits of the New Era for which they have fought. We also pledge ourselves to study, work, and give to the best of our ability that our America might keep her high place in the bright new world. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS for 1944-45: Bill Simons, president: amount that was secured by the third week of May. They also Alice Colton, vice-president: Earl Mincks, boys' secretary, Bobby sparked the student body in bond and stamp sales, peppy assem- Iack Reed, girls' secretary. These officers led in the campaign to blies, and good sportsmanship at our games. Simons this year raise 54,000 as a down payment on our Coyote Den . . . an received the Goldwater Award: Alice was given the Kiwanis Award. SECRETARIES to the Board ot Control do much ot the work but reap little public credit. Here they are, on the Job as usual, checking student merit records, arranging summons notices, and the like. From the left are pictured Murphy, Cannon, Williams, Farris, Nielson, Anderson, Rupp, Marshall, Barnett, McLees, and Hawkins. Our Board Of Control Stirs Up Interest REPRIMANDS are only a part of the Board of Control's routine. The real interest among the board members is to see that elections run smoothly, merits are given where earned, and that projects such as our Coyote Den succeed as they should. Under the direc- tion of the student body leaders our dances and money-raisinq schemes tor the project have done very Well. Faculty adviser is Mr. L. N. Butler. Pictured are tstandinql Davis, Marshall, Nickell, Rainbolt, West, Gay, Scott, Nelson, Chattertori, and Hughes. Seated are Davis, Gerrard, Rupp, Simons, Colton, Mincks, and Rogers. 'We expect that our Den will be ready for use next year. uf'-' 'Cla C353 gs..-Q BOYS WILL BE BOYS, and that's just the trouble, scoff the critics. But in every boy is the quality of leadership, once the opportunity arises. Our school specializes in offering oppor- tunities for such development. Any boy who Wishes to par- ticipate in a particular activity may try his hand at it . . . and if he shows enough interest, may Well star in that field, be it athletics, dramatics, journalism, or oratory. Boys 50 years ago were often too busy scratching for a living to find time for more than a brief stay in school, modern boys find time for school, activities . . . and after-school jobs too. Leadership F or Those Who Qualif fxfx OUR SCHOOL has hundreds of leaders, in classrooms, athletics, social life, and the like, but We have a club, the Fifteen Club, member- ship to which is open only to captains of teams, managers of student activities, and the like. There are always more than fifteen now that the school has expanded, but by the time our picture was taken, a number of the boys were out of school and in the armed forces. FIFTEEN CLUB members pictured here include Gilbert Trejo, Ernest Bustos, Wayne MacDonald, Ethmer King, Bill Alberts, lames Duane, Bill West, Boyd Gray, Earl Mincks, Hal Royclen, Bill Simons, and lohn Marshall. Missing are Billy McDaniel, Don Goodwin, and Dan Gerrard. C365 BOYS WHO CAN LEARN to work well together can also learn to work together as mature citizens in a community. This year the Boys' Federation, headed by Billy McDaniel, has accomplished much good tor the school in general and the Phoenix Union boys in particular. Consisting of representatives ot each class, the Federation has backed every patriotic drive on the campus and has instituted one ot its own . . . the Clean Campus Campaign. Our grounds were getting to look more like the day after a carnival than a re- spectable school campus . . . and the boys did some- thing about it. They planted signs ot keep oft the grass and patrolled the campus picking up stray lunch papers and urging other students to do like- wise. The plan worked, the grass grew, and every- body telt proud ot the school and those who showed such anainlerestainjls weliare. , , For the tirst time in many years the Federation- sponsored Mor Follies was canceled in l945. Ordi- narily, funds from the follies were used to help un- derprivileged boys to remain in school, but the need for such help is now less evident. BACK FROM THE WARS for a brief visit are these Federa tion alumni: Amada, Seymour, Pourchot, and Philabaum Citi ens In A Good Communit BOYS' FEDERATION cabinet: Enthusiastically examining plans for tthe new Coyote Den protect are these members of the Federation-- fsittingl Grout, Gerrard, Renner, McDaniel, Knapple, Hamilton, Moorep standing are Dean Stone, Kelly, Simons, Pope, Shaw, Gay, Mahl, Bill, Ingram, Strait, and Rommel. ll fl t........ ...ggi C373 EVERY 0NE'S A LEADER: Outstanding girls in the school are pictured at the annual gathering of the Girls' Leaders Club Ctop groupjz Seated are Golze, Noice, Schriber, Roach, Colton, Ottinger, Rupp, Rogers, junkin. Standing: Stokes, Price, Kulinovich, Chatter- ton, Sullivan, Scott, Wilkins, Boyclston, Savage, Anderson, and Stonecipher. Lower left: Girls' League Convention luncheon found the delegates hungry but happy. At right: End of the receiving line at Midnight and Rose ball. Fifty years ago leadership in school was important but no more so I than it is today. For us school is just the beginning, and the train- ing we get here is the basis for our life when We graduate. There are many opportunities offered for advancement, and those who take advantage of them rise to the top. This year 20 prominent girls were chosen to add to the long and imposing list of PUHS Girls' Leaders. Ioyce Roche, sophomore class representative, was chosen by the group to be president. Other members are Alice Colton, vice president of the student body, Bobby lack Reed, girls' secretary, Grace lunkin, Coyote journal editor, Margie Stonecipher, Phoenician editor, Alma lean Ottinger, senior council representative, Anna Faye Savage, G.A.A. president, Katherine Schrieber, Blue-Tri Girl Reserve president, Bonnie Golze, Auditorium Club president, Lena Boydston, Middy Board, Grace Rogers, Girls' League president, and Maxine Kulinovich, Girls' League vice president. Also Darlene Anderson, junior council president, Grace Stokes, Girls' League secretary, Gloria Noice, Stadium Club president, loyce Wilkins, G.A.A. secretary treasurer, Marilyn Sullivan, freshman vice presi- dent, Nadine Chatterton, sophomore girls' representative, Betty Scott, junior girls' representative, and lo Ann Price, freshman council president. 1381 Those Council Girls There-'s genuine democracy in the Girls' League Central Council, under the direction of Miss Ethel Rosenberry, dean of girls. This year they've kept up a record for service, efficiency, and initiative, too. The council is composed of two girls from each class council, who have formulated plans during the year for their constituents, and have pushed through many a good project. This year's inter-state convention was held at Phoenix Union, Where the representatives from most of the high schools in the state met to talk over the varied and difficult problems of youth with other girls and their advisers. Due to wartime difficulties and also to the fact that a lot of the girls now have Work Well Together jobs after school and are l're'l'p'iTrg witlmthe Nurses Aid program, the annual edition of Les Foliesj' popular all-girl play, was not given, but the annual Midnight and Roses was held in full swing, and a good time was had by all, despite transportation difficulties. This year's Central Council will be long remem- bered for its industrious members who have at all times shown a willingness to work and an initiative to push worthwhile projects that will be appreciated for years to come. Another worth-while project was the Coyote Den, which the girls campaigned for vigorously. SOMETHING for the girls in service. Dean Rosen- berry and Grace Rogers pack lournal copies and Christmas greetings for League Alumnae. CENTRAL COUNCTL: First row: Bacorne, Price, Robinson, Young, Stokes. Top: Schocny, McBee, Hamilton, Fallon, Boydson, Anderson Rogers, Den Rosenberry, Roche, Luitjens. Second row: lles, Neilson, Ottinger, Tang. Otto, Dykes, Barnett, Robinson, Kulinovich, Sinclair, Bates, Reed, C393 This Is Where We Stamp Out ur Enemies UNCLE SAM welcomed us to the Ticket Cffice every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this year . . . to buy war l stamps and bonds so that he could supply our soldiers and sailors with the tools to whip the Nazis and laps. And patriotic as it made us feel, we realized that in lending our money thus we were doing a double service, for when the maturity period has ended on those bonds, we'll be in a position to use the money more wisely and the things to buy will be far superior to available war goods. That l3 on the calendar means bad luck for our en- emies! GIRLS AT Tl-'E Ticket Office handle all transactions under the guidance of their supervi or, Miss Dorothy Burdsal. Each homeroom had two salesmen for thes patriotic errands. And ow, A Hospital Ship LAST YEAR we up and bought a P-51 Pursuit Plane for our boys to slap down the enemies of justice and freedom . . . and they named the plane Coyote after our team. We raised SlUl,547, too, to do it. But that was just a starter. This year we pledged ourselves to buy a Sl25,0UU hospital ship to carry our wounded back to base hospitals from the fighting lines. By the third week in May, 1945, we had achieved our goal and were Well on the way toward more of the same! AS Tl-HS goes to print, we are unable to announce just which students and teachers won the all-year prize for most bonds and stamps bought, but it seems likely that Mrs. Peniwell's group should be among them. Others in the running are Mr. Heidenreich, Mr. Blackshare, and Mr. Hyde. The prize? A free dinner at the Westward Ho. But the best prize of all, it seems, is the satisfaction of having done a swell job of backing up our brave fighters on the war fronts. C407 Read F or The 'Bustle' Of A Busy World WITH NOTE BOOKS HANDY: Our Hon' orary Augurs are always on the job. Left to right: La Veta Carr, Nelda Kuy- kendall, Berna Dean Turner, Pat Fallon, Evelyn lchnson, lune Betts, Connie Nakagawa. Seated: Viva Fortner, . Grace Rogers, Ruth Okabayashi. RIGHT IN STYLE. Standing: Margie Stonecipher, Iune Bighorn, Kitten Bing- ham. Seated: Lois Gibson, Owena King, Lena Boydston, Patsy Snuffer. These are the girls of Middy Board . . . and they are less interested in Iniddies than forrnals as they look over the ,QL R Vogue suggestions! ta, Y' SERVICE -That's a key Word and motto of the Honorary Augurs, to Whom fall the duties of secretaries to the Dean. These girls learn to do their jobs quickly, efficiently, and will, in all probability, be those most likely to succeed in the business World. Courtesy and tolerance rank also with that rnotto for the Middy Board, which hears a list of excuses that range from flimsy to valid with equal facility. Gone are the days of bustle and toe-length skirts, as the copies of VOGUE being studied indicate. lndeed these modern lasses are preparing for the 'bustle' of a busy business world! C411 ANY OLD BOOKS? Alice Colton and friends are at the Bookstore arranging for necessary classroom equipment. 'WERE ALL LINED UP at the beginning of the books. This line, which began at 7:45 a.m. kept Wh , Efverybod Lines Up! LINE UP! We are lining up . . . all over the world people are lining up, for food, cigarettes, clothing, face tissues . . . and books! Of course these books are worth waiting tor, and how we do wait! The lineup begins the opening day of school and continues for two or three days until all the books are sold or the students are supplied. There is only slight truth to the story about the freshman who waited three days and nights in line before reaching the counter . . . only to find that he had forgotten what books he Wanted. Our Bookstore opened 20 years ago. Previous to that students were required to buy their books at downtown stores. Since l925 approximately 30,000 books and workbooks have crossed the counter at the Bookstore. Director of the store is lohn Laur. An exchange system works well here. Students may re-sell their books to the store at the end of the semester for just a little less than the original price, if they take good care of the books. That makes it possible for many others to use the same text year after year. semester for those the late afternoon for the opening day. lt extends eastward to the going strong until Auditorium. There'll be another line-up mid year. gf ln.. C427 X kk wx XJ, Q , .f' 9 J Q N 4 L. ' Y' 1 1, F 'E W rl ' . 4. if N S25 8 F YLIHF 5 m A . F' R a 3 L., 2 el 5 PI , gi! , LV aff gfxf U x I xi N! Y , 5 , , , , rf . - 1, ? -' f M , za ,, f' A LV 1 f f ,. 6'-'N ,-., x Q E if 77 4 'Zz Aff, ff' , ,ff is- 1,, Ail- nn. E .1 THOSE DEAR DEAD DAYS oren't beyond recdll, ds these 4 4 seniors prove by posing on the Fourth Building steps in the qorb of the l89U's. Included are Cleft to riqhtl Idyne Reed, Betty Barnett, Betty Lou Miller, Alma leon Ottinqer, and Alice Colton. Seniors . . . The Class of 1945 FIFTY GCLDEN YEARS separate the Class of '95 and the Class of '45, Those years have been full and eventful in the history of our school. There were only two graduates in that first senior class, as compared to the 478 in this year's class . . . and more than l3,692 who have been given diplomas between the years l895 and 1945. The thousands who have left Phoenix Union High School have done well. Doctors, lawyers, soldiers, scientists, engineers, farmers . . . there are hundreds among them of national renown and thousands who have been eminently successful in their chosen fields. We of the Golden Anniversary class are equally determined to succeed in the busy world of affairs. We want to be re- membered at that Diamond lubileel ACTlVlTlES of the class this year were somewhat curbed by the war, we had to pass up our Follies and the Masque . . . but we did have our class play, lots of peppy dances, and Senior Play Day as usual. Most of us had after-school jobs and were thus able to help out the family budget . . . while saving with war bond purchases for the college days ahead. There probably will be no college until after the war for many of our class. But winning the war will also be part of our education for the eventful years ahead. SENTOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gerrard, president, MacDonald, vice-president, Wickizer, s to Board of Control. SENIOR COUNCIL. First row: Hamilton, Barnett, Schoeny, Ottinqer, Thomas, Reed, Harmon. Second row: Torrance, Smith, Mincks, Ortiz, Babcock, Axelrod, Eldridge. Top row: Williams, Watkins, Mowat, C. Smith, Elliott, Rose, Sickenger Luitiens. These girls fill an important need in the Girls League, tor as seniors they must set good examples! Education Is More Than A Term's Exposure To Learningg It Is A Process That Goes On Every Day O Our Lifves BRIGHT ONES are these seniors! Here are the Top Ten of the from other sources, too! Seated are Gant, Geary, Cooke, Sorey, Senior Comprehensive Exam . . . perennial arind that is meant to Royden, Carson, standinaelianker, Payne, Snodgrass. At right measure what your four years of school work have done for you. is class president Dan Gerrard who ciidn't make the top ten but is But don't be fooled by all those books . , . these scholars learned happy anyhow! 1477 xv t 4' 11 4 l A QQ- viv- if M17 ,P-.r dv Q 1lROSE MARIE ABRIL-Secretarial, Masque 1. LA REE ADAMS-Pre-Nursing. HIVANELL AHART-High School School Graduation. 1lBlLL ALBERTS-Liberal Arts 2, Health Committee 1, 2, Masque l, R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4, Mor Folies 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Manager 4. UDANIEL ANGULO-High School Graduation, Parnassus 1, Masque 1. HMARIE ASHMORE-Pre-Nursing, Latin Club 3, Coyote Commercial Club 4, Staclium Club 4. WRUTH ANNE AUSTINSON-Liberal Arts 2, 1'l.R. Service Chairman 2, lournal Reporter 4, Middy Reporter 2. 1lAUS'1'lN ARTHUR-High School Graduation, Masque 1. 'HLILLIAN AXELROD--Secretarial, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, lournal Staff 4, Friendship Club 1, 4, Pan-American Club 1, Middy Reporter l, Senior Council 4. TIMARY BABCOCK -Homecoming College Preparatory, Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, Les Folies 1. UCAL BANKER4Pre-Medical, Sec- retary to Board of Control 1, 2, Legion Decima 4, Masque 1, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UVIVIAN BARNES--High School Grad- uation, A Cappella 4, Stadium Club 4. HBETTY BARNETTfLiberal Arts 2, Class Council 1, 2, 3, GA.A. 1, 2, 4, Central Council 4, Masque 1, Les Folies 3, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control Secretary 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4. TILOUISE BAR'l'El..SONfSecretarial. HBETTY BATES-Liberal Arts 2, Masque 1, Scientific Read- ing Club l, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Legio Decima 2, Espan- oles Club 2, Pan-American Club 3, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WMA IEAN BATMAN-Secretarial, lOl Club 1, Les Polies 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, HLELAND BATTEN-l-ligh School Graduation, Radio Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UGLENDYNE BEALE4High School Grad- uation, R.O.'l'.C. Girls' Ban 4 UEUGENE BEATTY-Pre Medical, Masque 1, lunior Play 3, Advertising Manager, Senior Play 4, Business Manager, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4. HROLAND BEAULIEU-High School Grad- uationi TUUNE BEAUCHAMP---High School Graduation, Masque l, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Masque and Bauble 4, Les Folies 4. HARNOLD BECKER-High School Graduation. UMERLE BEDELL-Pre-Engineering, Radio Club 1, Mor Folies 3. HBEVERLY ELLEN BEILBY-Pre-Medical, 5-C Club 1, Class Officer 1, 3, Les Folies 1, 2, Legio Decima 2, Auditorium Club 2, Oratorio Society 2, 3. UIACK BEILBY-Liberal Arts 2, Masque 1, Merit Award 2, Rotary Contest 4, lunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Mor Folies 2, 3, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. HMILDRED BENSON-High School Grad- uation, Les Folies 2. 111-IARRY BERGHfLiberal Arts 2, Physical Ed 1, MQ Folies 2, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Legio Decima Z, Stadium Club 2. 1lIlMM1E BESSERfHigh School Graduation. HBEVERLY B1TTLESON-High School Graduation. 11D1CK BOETTC1-lERfPre-Aviation, Radio Club 1, Z, Chess Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. UGLADYS BOREN-High School Graduation. HALBERTA LORRAINE BOVEE-High School Graduation, Legio Decima 2. TIBETTY BOWERSfSecretaria1, Masque 1. UPAT BRAATE- LIEN-High School Graduation, Masque 1, Attendance Col- lector 3, 4, Riding Club 4. 1lOL1VER BRADFORD-High School Graduation, Latin Club 2, lntermural Softball 3, Intramural Basketball 3. HROBERT BRADFORD-High School Graduation, Future Farmers of America 3, 4. C487 TIMARTHA IO BRANDON--Liberal Arts 2, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4. 1lLOU H. BRINDLEY-Liberal Arts 2, Mor Folies 3, Senior Play 4, Stadium Club 4, Masque and Bauble 4. TICHARLES BROOKS-Liberal Arts 2, Masque l, Mor Folies 2, 3, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, ROTC Officer 4, Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 4. UTHELMA BROOKS-High School Graduation. UWESLEY DAVID BROSVIK-High School Graduation, Physical Ed 1, Oratorial Society 2, 3, Attendance Collector 3, 4. UDORIS IEANNE BROWN4High School Graduation. HHARRIET BRAWNERAI-ligh School Graduation, Masque l, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. UEDWARD BUCK-Liberal Arts 2. UWANDA BURK-General Business, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. 1UEAN BURT-Liberal Arts 1, A Capella 1, Girls' Rifle Team 1. HERNEST BUSTOSeLiberal Arts 2, Freshman Football Team 1, Second Team Basketball 2, Lettermans' Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 1lNONA BUTLERY1-ligh School Graduation, Masque l, Band l, 2, 3, Journal Staff 2, 3. 1' .. af 2 l Z ,. 7 ami ' K swf Q at 5 ss... K, 'GH rig' f . i X.. i .. l f - . -'E-Gt QW' HWILLIAM EDMUND CALDWELL-High School Graduation, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 111-IELEN RAYE CALVERTf1-ligh School Graduation, Masque 1, Commercial Club 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. HEDWIN CAMPfHiqh School Graduation, Oratorio 4, Transferred from North Phoenix High School 4. HRICHARD REID CAMPBELL4Libera1 Arts l, Perfect At- tendance 1, 2, 3, 4. 1INAOMI CAREL-High School Graduation, Masque 1, Class Officer 1, Girls' Representative 4.. HLA VETA CARR -Secretarial, Band l, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 3, Honorary Augers 4. HMARY LOU CARROLL!Libera1 Arts 2, Homeroom Officer l,, 2, Tennis Team 2, Ouill and Scroll 3, Publication 3, 4, Iournal Reporter 4. HMARY LOU CAR- SON-Pre-Medical, Library Club l, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, Legio Decima 2, Scientific Reading Club 2, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3. TIBOBBIE CAUTHENYHiqh School Graduation. HBILLIE IEAN CHAMBERS-High School Graduation. HGENEVA CHAMBERS-High School Graduation, Majorette l, 2, Rid- ing 1, Girls R.O.T.C. Band 2. HMARY LOU CHAMBERS- Secretarial, Ioumal Reporter 4, Transferred from North Phoenix High School 3. HROSEMARY CHAMBERS-High School Graduation, Masque 1, Class Officer 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Les Folies 2, 3, Iournal Staff 4. HBENNY CHAVEZ+Pre-Engineering, Masque 1, Kibus Club 1, 2, 3, Stadium Club 2, Pan-Ameri- can Club 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 4. UMARY LA CHEATHAMW High School Graduation. HPATRICI CIVAL1ER-Secre- tarial, Glee Club 1, Masque 1. HDOTTIE LEE CLARK-Secretarial, Classroom Officer 1, Social Chairman 4. 1UUANlTA CLARKE4Liberal Arts 2, Masque l, Les Folies 3, A Capella 3, 4, Masque and Bauble 3, Club President 4. USHELDON D. CLARK-High School Graduation, Masque l, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. HBOB CLAUSEN-Pre Eengineering, Mor Folies 1, 2, Stage Crew 1, Z, Chess Club 1, Z, Rifle Team Z, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4. 1UOY CLAY-High School Graduation. HRICHARD M. COATES-Liberal Arts 2, Classroom Officer I, Z, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Biology Dispenser 3, 4, Journal Staff 4, Chemistry Dispenser 4. HMINYARD COLE-Liberal Arts 1. 1UANICE COLEMAN-Liberal Arts Z. C49l ,gf X ill' -.te . . .K . I xl .., V ,gr lffafffk Yr' an Haw 'iii ' HALICE COLTONfPre-Medical5 Les Folies 2, 35 Class Council 2, 45 Vice-President of Girls' League 35 lunior Play 35 Central Council 35 Parnassus ClubG2, 3, 45 Student Body Vice-President 4. HELAINE COMBS-High School Graduation5 Girl Reserves l5 Latin Club Officer 15 Spring Festival 25 lunior Play 3. til-IELEN CONAWAY-W Social Service5 Archery l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 4. HMAR- GARET CONTRERAS-Secretarial. HPALMER 1. CONTRERAS--Liberal Arts 25 Masque l5 Stadium Club l, 2: Rifle Club l, 2. WGEORGIA COOK- High School Graduation. UMARY COOKE-Liberal Arts l. TUIM CORBETT-Pe-Medica15 Physiography Club l, 2, 35 Legio Decima 25 Football 4. UPEDRO CORONADO-High School Graduation. HEAR- BARA CROXTON-Liberal Arts 25 Homeroom Officer 1, 45 Masque 15 lunior Play 35 Les Folies 2, 35 Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 4. TIEMILY CRUZ- High School Graduation5 Girl Reserves 3, 4. UBETTY CULLEY-A-High School Graduation. HRAYMOND DAD--Liberal Arts 25 Mor Folies 2, 35 Parnas- sus Club 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Math and Science Club 3, 45 Scientific Debating Club 3, 4. 1UACK DAUGHTRY--Pre Engineering5 Masque 15 Hi-Y 45 Basketball Manager 4. TIRUTH DAUGHERTRY- High School Graduation5 Masque and Bauble 35 Stadium Club 4. 1lBOB DAVIESiHigh School Graduation5 Oratorio l, 2. HBARBARA DAVIS--Pre-Nursing5 Oratorio 1, 2, 35 Les Folies l, 2, 3. HMAXINE DAVIS-Liberal Arts 25 Home- room Officer 15 Les Folies 1, 35 Oratorio l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Girls' Rifle Team 45 Senior Girl Representative 4. HROBERT DAVlSfPre-Engineering5 Hi-Y 3, 4. HLESLIE DE FORD--fGeneral Business. 1lTONY DELGADO--Liberal Arts 25 Masque 15 Military 1, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. TIALBERTA DEMARESTv-High School Graduation5 Friendship Club l, 2, 3 4. HPAT DENNEY-eLiberal Arts 25 Activities Chairman 35 Legio Decima 45 Riding Club 4. WEANNE DE VIVIER-Liberal Arts 25 Les Folies l, 2, 35 Masque and Bauble l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Club 1, 45 Na- tional Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 3, 45 Girls League Treasurer 3. HTHURMAN DE VORE- High School Graduation. UMAR- GARITA DIAZ-General Business Masque 15 Les Folies 35 Girl Reserves 45 Pan-American Club 4. UDOROTHY DO- LORES DOLL-Pre-Nursing5 Cosmopolitan Club l, 25 Friend- ship Club l, 2, 45 Les Folies 3. HMARY IEAN DONDALE- High School Graduation5 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3. UBEVERLY IANICE DONITHAN-High School Graduation5 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 4. UMARIAN DOOLING- Pre-Medical5 Parnassus Club l, 25 Girls League 25 Legio Decima 2. TUUNE DROVER-High School Graduation5 Transferred to School in Hawaii 4. HANGELITA DURAN-A High School Graduation. TIBARBARA IEAN DYKES--Pre-Medical5 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 35 Class Council l, 25 Central Council 35 Physiography Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Les Folies l, 25 5-C Club l, 25 Legio Decima 2. flVAL EARLvHigh School Graduation. HBETTY ELDRIDGE-High School Graduation5 Masque l5 Les Folies 25 Major in Girls Military 45 Senior Council 45 Riding Club 45 Coyote Commercial Club 4. HFARRIS ELLlNGTONfl-Iigh School Graduation5 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Lettermans' Club 4. C503 UBETTY IO ELLIOTT-Liberal Arts 2, Masque 1, Class Council 1, 4, S.O.S. Club 4. 1lALlCE ENCINAS-High School Graduation, Masque 1, Middy Reporter 2, Pan- American Club l, 2, 3, 4. TUOHN A. ENDSLEY-Pre-Em gineering. 1lRUDY ESTRADA--Liberal Arts 2, Quill and Scroll 3,, 4, Pan'American Club 3, 4, lournal and Annual Staff 3, 4, Art Award 3, Radio Club 4, Bowling Club 4. YESTOLL EVANS-V -Pre-Nursing, Masque l, Homeroom Offi- cer l, 2, Les Folies 2, Legio Decima 2, lunior Play 3. UPATRICIA FAl.LONwHigh School Graduation, S.O.S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Honorary Augurs 4, Central Council 4. 1lIUANITA FARRIS--Secretarial, Masque 1, Secretary to Board of Control 2, 3, 4. UVIOLA FIELDS-eHigh School Graduation, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, Masque 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2. UNORMAN FELTON-AHiqh School Graduation, Intramural Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4. 111. P. FINCH-Pre-Avia- tion, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4. 1lPAT FLAKE-- Liberal Arts 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Les Folies 2. HARTHUR FLORES-High School Graduation, Masque 1. 1lVlVA LEREE FORTNEReLiberal Arts 2, Math Club 2, Junior Girl Councilors 3, Masque and Bauble 4, Honorary Augers 4, Legio Decima 4, Transfer from Washington High, East Chicago, Indiana. UDOROTHY FOUTS-Liberal Arts 2, Student Health Council President 1, Library Club 1, 2, Parnassus Club 1, 2, Les Folies 2, National Forensic League 2, 4, Girls League Chairman 4. UFAITH FRAIZER--Liberal Arts 2, Art Editor of Nuggets 4. HDOROTHY FULLER- Pre-Nursing. UTHOMAS FREELAND-Pre'Aviation, Cheerleader Nom- inee. HRAY FULTON-High School Graduation. HNORMA GALLANTE-High School Graduation, Iournal Staff 3, 4, Annual Editor 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pageant 4. HPALMIRA GALLARDO--Secretarial, Masque 1, Friendship Club 1, 2, Pan-American Club 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Auditorium Club 3. HTED GANT-Scientific, Oratorio 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Transfer from Tempe 1. 1UULE GARMAN-Secretarial, Class President 1, Les Folies 3, Girls Military 1, Oratorio 3, 4. HSCHULTZ ANN GARRARD-Secretarial, Masque 1, Homeroom Officer 2, Les Folies 2, Girls Military Officer 4. UEUGENE GEARY-Pre-Engineering, Rifle Club 1, Par' nassus Club 2, 3, 4, Math and Science Club 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4. UALVEENA GEISLER-Secretarial, Masque 1, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Auditorium Club Z, 4, Class Council 3. TIBARBARA GEORGE-High School Grad- uation, Masque 1, Friendship Club 1, Class Program Chair- man 2. HDAN GERRARD-High School Graduation-Boys' Federation Cabinet 2, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4, Cosmopolitan Club. HMARGARET GERRARD-Liberal Arts 1, Masque 1, Girls' Military Officer 4, 101 Club 4. 1UO ANN GIBSON-College Preparatory, Girls' R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Z, Vice-President of Dramatics Club 3. 1lHAROLD'GLOTZER-High School Graduation. Transfer from Cleveland. UMARTHA GOETTLwHigh School Graduation, Parnassus Club 1, Legio Decima 2, Middy Board 2, 3, Standards Chairman 3, Central Council 3, Girls' Leaders 3, Friendship Club 4. UBONNIE MAE GOLZE- Social Service Homeroom Officer 1, Z, 3, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Friendship Club 1, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. HR. D. GOODNER-College Preparatory. TIDON GOOD- WIN--Liberal Arts 2, Class .Secretary Z, Board of Control 3, Intramural Football 4, Football Captain 4. 1lEVAN- GELINE GORRAlZ+Hiqh School Graduation, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 5-C Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3. 1lllM GORRAIZ-Liberal Arts 2, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 2, Airplane Club 2, 3, Iournal Club 2, 3, Iournal Staff 4, Orchestra 1. 4511 TIROBERT H. GREEN-Pre-Medical. HRUTH GREVE-High School Graduation. WACK GROUT-Pre-Medical, Masque Mor Folies 2, Senior Class Representatives 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4. HBOB GUADERRAMA-Pre-Engineering, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4, Masque l. TUAMES GUMP-Liberal Arts 2, H-Y 4, Football 3, 4, Let- termen's Club 4, Baseball 4, Physiography Club 1, 2. HVERA GUTIERREZ-High School Graduation. UEDITH ELLEN HAMILTON-Liberal Arts 2, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, Parnassus l, Z, 3, 4, Math and Science 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, S.O.S. 2, 3, 4, Central Council 4. HCLAR- ENCE HANCOCK--High School Graduation. HBARBARA ANNE HANDSHY--Secretarial, Masque l, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Girls Military Officer 4, Homeroom Officer 2. 'HMARIORIE HANDY-High School Graduation. WOHN HARAMBASIC-High School Graduation, Masque 1. UMANZENETTA ANN HARMON--High School Graduation: Masque l, 5-C Club l, 2, 3, Physiography 2, 3, Les Folies 2, 3, Member of Senior Council 4. HMELVIN MAX HARRISON-High School Graduation. UBERTHA HABECKERF-High School Graduation, Luncheon Club 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Masque 1. HRONALD HAW- KINS-High School Graduation, Transferred from Sexton High School, Michigan 3. UROBERT HAYS-High School Graduation, Basketball 4, Transferred from Liberty Memorial High School. TIMARILYN HAWS-Liberal Arts 2, Class Officer 1, 2, Masque l, Personality Club l. 1lELMA LOUISE HAZEL- TON-High School Graduation, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4. HGRADY HEAD-High School Graduation. TIDOROTHY HERRONW High School Graduation. HMARGIE HIGGINS-Pre-Nursing, Masque 1, Homeroom Officer 3, Friendship Club 4, Riding Club 4, Oratorical Club 4. 1lWILLIAM EDWARD HINKLEY-Pre-Medical: Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute 4. 1lBOB HIRSCH-Liberal Arts 2, Transferred from South High School, Minneapolis, Service Club 3, lunior Play , R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4. 1lLULA PAYE HODGEvHigh School Graduation HDOROTHY HODGES-General Curriculum. 1lDON HOL- COMBWPre-Engineering, Mor Folies 2, Parnassus Club 2, Class Play 3, 4. UIACK HOLIFIELD--R.O.T.C. Band l, 2. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4, Pep Band 4, Class President 1, Transferred from lackson, Mississippi. 1UUNE HOPKINS- High School Graduation, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3. HMARALYN HOPPESfHigh School Graduation. UMIL- DRED HORN-High School Graduation, Girls R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, Transferred from Andrew lackson High, Miami, Flor- ida. 1lBETTY HORNE-Liberal Arts 2, Masque 1, Glee Club Accompanist 1, Legio Decima 2, Senior Council 4, Oratorio 4. 1lIRA F. HOVEYfHigh School Graduation, Secretary in Dean's Office 3, Biology Dispenser 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Haddonfield Memorial High, New Iersey. HIAMES HUGHES-High School Graduation. WDA HULLe Liberal Arts l, Masque l, Les Folies 2, 3, 4. HIYONE HUNTERfLiberal Arts 2, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Officer 1, 2, Auditorium Club 3, 4. 1UOHN HURST- Liberal Arts 2, Masque 1, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, R.O.T.C. Club 4. 1527 1IlOAN 1-IUTCI-lINSfLiberal Arts 15 Masque 15 Physiog- raphy Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 45 Class- room Officer 2 1lGERALD 5 INGRAM-Pre-Engineering5 Masque 15 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Stadium Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federation 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 R.O.T.C. Club 4. 1lLORENE INGRUM ---- Secretarial5 Middy Reporter 4. 11WlLLlAM IAMIESON-Accounting. 1IB1l.L IONES-l-liqh School Graduation. TIORVILLE DEAN JONES-Secretaria15 Masque 15 Personality Club 15 Blue Tri Girl Reserves 1, 2. 1lBOB E. IOHNSON-Liberal Arts 25 Legio Decima 25 Band 2, 3, 4. HCONTANCE IOHNSON -High School Graduation5 Homeroom Officer 25 Library Club 2, 35 Legio Decima 35 Transferred from Alexandria, Louisiana. 111-IAROLD IOHNSON-High School Graduation5 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. 11MAY L. IO1-1NSONil'ligh School Graduation5 G.A.A. 25 Homeroom Officer 25 lournal Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Transferred from Rockord, Illinois. 1lEARL lOl-lNSTON- Pre-Engineering5 Masque 15 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. 1lGRACE IUNKIN-Liberal Arts 25 Les Folies 1, 25 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Senior Play 45 lournal Editor 4. TIDOROTHY KIEFER-General Curriculumg Orchestra 1, 25 Rifle Club 35 Swimming Club 2, 3. UROBERT KlMESfPre- Engineering5 Varsity Football 3, 45 Lette-rmen's Club 4. 1lANN1E KERKES ---'- High School Graduation. 1lADELL KING -High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Coyote Commercial Club 3. UETHMER KING-High School Graduation5 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Athletic Manager 45 lournal Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 15 Club 45 Homeroom Officer 4. 1lEVALEE KOHL-High School Graduation5 Auditorium Club 1. 11101-lN KULINO- VICH-Pre-Engineering5 Mor Folies 2, 35 Masque 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 R.O.T.C. Club 4. 1lANNA LACY-Secretaria15 Riding Club 45 lunior Council 3. UTASSIE LADAS-High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Rifle Club 15 Les Folies 35 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Tennis Team 4. 11101-INNY LAMB-High School Graduation. 1lIOE N. LANCE-Pre-Engineering. 1lMARlAN LANE-High School Graduation5 Masque l. 11MARTHA LEE LANE-Liberal Arts 15 Les Folies 1, 2, 35 Masque 15 Personality Club 15 Rifle Club 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. UEVELYN LEEQI-ligh School Graduation5 Homeroom Officer 15 Parnassus Club 1, 2. 1lDAVlD LEE-Pre-Medical. 1lIOEL LEETHAM-Pre-Med- icalg Mor Folies 35 Forensic League 3, 45 Winner of Con- stitution Contest 35 Winner of Public Discussion Contest 35 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. HMARGARET LE PORE-Secretarial5 Glee Club 3, 45 Sheet Metal Course 4. 11DON LEVENHAGEN-Law and Govern- ment5 Legio Decima 25 Gray Basketball 35 Track 3, 45 Basketball 45 Hi-Y 4. HIOANNE LEWIS-Liberal Arts 25 Transferred from Chicago, Illinois 4. HSTELLA LEWIS- Pre-Nursing. 1lLlLL1AN LINDLEY-Liberal Arts 25 Service Chairman 15 Masque 15 Les Folies 2, 35 Oratorio Z, 3, 4. HGEORGE LOONEY-High School Graduation5 R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Gray Football 35 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. TUOSEPHINE LOPEZ+1-ligh School Graduation5 Las Estrellitas 1. HFRANK LUKE-Pre-Enqineering5 Masque 15 Chess Club 1, 2, 45 Scientific Reading Club 45 Pamassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4. C531 io- . lf, 'rf ' Ill vi , W .. f -fa 301 -N ti, - K, 5 sf. . I 5155 .V ,. zfi fi. s 1' G: K I , X V3 V7 gk , ' ...ia 'Qian , mx . . ' Q F W' ' . - .55 ar ' . xi 1, , J ...F 5 A1.QQ-- ' it ,f hum' fi 1 3 2 5' if .gg if-sl' ,em . ., X lil TT J, I., S234 if A 1 fi' I, Z.. .gas I, ,wr K fi. . - 'M , f 4... 4 11. . sen' 1'- gs 2 li ff TBETTY FAITH LUITIENS--Liberal Arts 25 Personality Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Auditorium Club 25 lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Council 4. UPHYLLIS LUND-Liberal Arts 25 Masque lp Legio Decima 25 Oratoria 2, 3, 45 Phys- ioqraphy Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3. 1lTOM E. LUSTER -Pre-l:fngineering5 Homeroom Officer 35 Basketball 35 Stage Crew 25 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Letierman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ULORRAINE LYNCH-Liberal Arts 2. UWAYNE MGCDONALD--Pre-Engineering5 Senior Class Vice-President 45 President of Boys' Oratorio Society 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Club 3: 1.etterman's Club 2, 3, 4. TIMARYNELL MACONAGHY-- Secretaria15 Masque 15 Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 45 Physiog- raphy Club 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 15 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. HMARY MANNINGA-Liberal Arts 25 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 3. HEMMA MA RQUEZ-fSecre- taria15 Pan-American Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 1. TIWENDY MARSHALL-Liberal Arts 25 Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Sophomore Representative to Board of Control 25 lunior Play 35 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff Mem- ber 4, Tennis Team 4. TILOUIS MARTINePre-Medical5 Masque 15 Legio Decima 2. HEVELYN MARTINEAUGI-ligh School Graduation5 Stadium Club 3, 45 Coyote Commercial Club 4. TIYOLANDA MARTINOA---High School Graduation5 Advance Glee,Club 45 1-lomeroom Officer 1. UPATTY MASTERSeHigh School Graduation5 Cosmopoli- tan Club 15 Parnassus Club 15 Secretary to Board of Con- trol 35 Girls' League Representative from Homeroom 4. 1llOHN MATTHEWS-High School Graduation. TICORRINE MAURER---High School Graduation5 Girls' League Officer 35 Pan-American Club 3, 4. 1lPHYLL1S ELLEN IOAN Mc- CLURE High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Cosmopolitan Club 45 Kibus Klub 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 4. TIMARILYN McFARLAND-High School Graduation5 Class- room Officer 25 Secretary to Board of Control 3, 45 War Council 3. llBOB MCGINNIS Vocational Shop5 Football 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 4. llNAOMl McM1LLANiHigh School Graduation5 Classroom Officer 4. TIFRED MCNABB -e High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hifi' 2, 3, 45 Football 4. YMARGARET MEAD- High School Graduation5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Stadium Club 3, 4. llMAR1E MEADE--High School Graduation5 Glee Club 4. UBEATRICE MED1NA-- High School Graduation5 Masque l5 Pan-American Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. HROBERT L. MERR1TT f- f Liberal Arts 15 Mor Polies 35 Reading and Debating Club 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. UBARBARA METZLER-Liberal Arts 25 Masque 15 G.A.A. 15 Les Folies 3. llBETTY LOU MILLER-Liberal Arts 25 Les Folies 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Personality Club 15 Class Treasurer 25 lunior Play 35 lournal Circulation Mane ager 35 Business Manager 45 Annual Staff 3, 4. 1lKATH- RINE MILLER High School Graduation5 Riding Club 45 Worlds Best Bookworm Club 2, flEARL MINCKS- -Liberal Arts 25 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Colonel 45 Boys' Secretary to Board of Control 45 Student Rotarian 4. 1lV1RG1N1A MINCKS--Liberal Arts 25 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Class Councils 1, 2, 35 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 3, 4. UELVIRA MONDRAGON---High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Las Estrellitas 1, 2, 3, 45 lunior Pan-American Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 4. HRUBY MAY MOORE--High School Graduation. HROSEMARY MORAA-High School Graduation5 Middy Reporter 3, 4. HINEZ MORALES--Commercial5 Transfer from Ross High School 1, 25 Clifton High School 35 Las Estrellitas 45 Girl Reserves 4. UALBERT MORENO-W Vocational Shop. HVERA MORROW-Secretarial. HNORMA MOXLEYAHigh School Graduation. C541 TILOUISE MOWAT-Pre-Medical, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4. HMARIORIE MUNDAY-High School Graduation. HDO- LORES MURGUIA-Pre-Nursing, Les Folies 2, 3, Pan-Amer- ican Club 1, 2, Friendship Club 1, 2, Masque 1, Homeroom Officer 2. URITA MURPHY-Hiqh School Graduation, Sec- retary to Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Senior Play 4, Masque l. IINELSON MUSGROVE-I-liqh School Graduation, Band 1, 2, Dramatics l, 2, 3, Journal Staff 2, 3, 4, Football l, 3. 1UEAN NAFZIGER-High School Graduation, Iournal Staff 4, Homeroom Officer 2. IUOAN NAFZIGER-I-liqh School Graduation, Iournal Reporter 4. ill-IELEN NEECE-High School Graduation, Oratorio Society 4, Transferred from St. Louis, Missouri. 1IROSALlE NEIBURGER-I-liqh School Graduation, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Homeroom Officer 2. IIBILL NICKELL-Liberal Arts 2, I-li-Y Club 3, 4, R,O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Mor Follies 3, Cheerleader 4. HCHELTA NIGI-ITINGALE--Liberal Arts 2, Homeroom Officer l, Audi- torium Club 4. VFRANCIS NIXON--High School Graduation. HBARBARA O' CONNELL--Liberal Arts 2, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque l, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Central Council 3. 1lOLEN O'CONNORfI-Iiqh School Grad- uation. 1lRU'1'1-I OKABAYASHI---Liberal Arts 2, G.A,A. 3, 4, Honorary Auqars 4, Girl Reserves 4, Friendship Club 4, Iournal Staff 4. UMARVEL I. OLDER--College Preparatory, Rifle Club 4. HERMA OLIVE--High School Graduation, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Masque 1, Iunior Council 3. 1lMARY O'NEAL-High School Graduation. IIFRANK ONG-High School Grad- uation, Parnassus Club 1, 2, Intramural Football Champions 2, Intramural Softball Champions 2. HMILDRED MARY O'REILLYeHiqh School Graduation, Legio Decima 4, Trans- ferred from Wickenburq, Arizona. TIDAN IAMES OPHENRING--High School Graduation. IUOSEPHINE ORTIZ-Secretarial, Masque l, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Honorary Auqars 3, Senior Council 4. 1lBRUCE OSBORN-Liberal Arts 2. TIALMA IEAN OTTINGER-Liberal Arts 2, Central Council Z, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Girls Leaders Club 2, 4, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IILUCILLE OTTO-1-Iiqh School Graduation, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Central Council 4, Les Folies 2, 3. HIAMES OZASA---Liberal Arts 2, Publications 4, Parnassus Club 1, 2. IINELLIE IEAN PACE--High School Graduation. IIPAULINE PARKS-High School Graduation, Friendship Club 1, Z, 3, Personality Club 2, 3, Cosrriopolitan Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1. 1lDAV1D PAYNEALiberal Arts 2, Mor Follies 2, 3, Masque 1, 5-C Club 2, 3, Reading Club 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play 3. HDONNA PEMBERTON- Secretarial, Friendship Club 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Z, 3, Rifle Club 4. 1lDORIS PENTON-High School Graduation, A Cappella Choir l. TIDOLLY FAE PERKlNS+Secretarial. TIRITA PEREZ-High School Graduation, Masque 1, Les Folies 2. HPAULINE PERRY-High School Graduation, Trans- ferred from Austin High School, Texas. HDONALD IAMES PHILLIPS-College Preparatory, Mor Follies l, Oratorio 2. 11 R U T H M A R I E P H I P P E N-High School Graduation, Masque 1. C551 if G35 - 'fl qw? 4' t fr' vi '17 ,ff di rt - M, is TIDOROTI-lY IRENE PILGRIM--High School Graduation, Cos- mopolitan Club Z. WOHN POOL-Pre-Engineering, Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, Masque l. TUO ANN PRICE---High School Graduation, Personality Club l, Friendship Club 3, Library Club 4, Oratorio Society 4 HKOLA PRICE---High School Gradua- tion, Masque l, Cosmopolitan Club l. UBARBARA PRIDDY--Liberal Arts 2, Math and Science Club 4, Transferred from Little Rock, Arkansas, UIOHN ALLEN RABORG---High School Graduation, Service Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Tennis 2, Masque and Bauble Club 4, Basketball l, 2, Aeronautics 2. UBOBBY IACK REEDeLiberal Arts 2, Class Council Officer l, 2, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Public Discussion l, Oratorio 2, Girls' Secretary 4. WAYNE REEDG-Liberal Arts 2, Annual Staff 4, Class Council 2, Central Council 4, League Program Chairman 4. TIMORRINE REED-High .School Graduation, Stadium Club 4. 1lllM REUTERiLiberal Arts 2, Iournal Staff 4, Annual Photographer 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, Boys' Federation Cab- inet 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Masque l. HGRACIE DARLENE REYNOLDSeHigh School Graduation, Class Officer l, 3, Transferred from Waynesville High School, Ohio. UHELEN RINGLING-Liberal Arts 2, 5-C Club 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Les Folies 3. TIBILL ROACHgPre-Engineering, Masque l, R.O.T.C. Offi- cer 4, R.O.T.C'. Club 4. HROBERT ROBINSON-Law and Government, Mor Follies 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, RO.T.C. Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Track Team 3, Football 3, 4. TIGRACE ROGERS---Liberal Arts 2, Class Vice-Presi- dent l, Class Council Secretary 2, Girls' Representative 3, Girls' League President 4, Les Folies l, 2, Girls Leaders Club l, 3, 4. TIRUTH ROMMEL -High School Graduation. TIEUGENE ROOT-'Liberal Arts l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra l, 2, Transferred from California. UBARTON E. ROSE-- Pre-lndustrial, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, Baseball Letterman l, 3, Trans- ferred from another school. 1UENNlE BEILEY ROSE--High School Graduation, Stamp Collector 1, Transferred from school out-of-state. HBETTY IEAN ROTE-High School Graduation, Masque l. tll-'lAL ROYDEN-Scientific, Rifle Team 3, 4, Class Play 4, High Merit Club 2, R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4. HNORMA IEAN RUBINO-Liberal Arts 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Class Plays 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Masque 1. HDONALD RUFFlNfHigh School Graduation, Mor Follies l, 2, Class Plays 3, 4, Military 3, 4, Scholastic Art Contest 2, 3, Masque and Bauble 3, 4. HFRED E. RUPPERT-Pre-Engineering, Mor Follies l, 2, Stage Crew 3, Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Masque l, lnstructor of Girls' R.O.T.C. Band 3. HMILDRED RUSS----Liberal Arts 2, 5-C Club l, 2, Home- room Officer l, 2, Les Folies 2, 3, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Audi- torium Club 4 HGEORGE RUST-High .School Graduation, R.O.T.C. Club 4, R.O.T.C. Officer 4, Masque l. HPI-IYLLIS SADLERW -High School Graduation, A Cappella Choir 4. HCARLOTA SANCHEZ----High School Graduation. 1lGAlL SARGENT-Liberal Arts 1, Tau Sigma Phi, Riding Club 4, Latin Club 4, Transferred from Glendale, Califor- ni. 1lKElTH SARTORIUS--High School Graduation. UPAUL SAUNDERS-High School Graduation, Football 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Vice- President of Boys' Federation 3, Intramural Football 2. UPHYLLIS SAUNDERS-Secretarial, G.A.A. l, 2, Les Folies 2, Masque l, G.A.A. Secretary and Treasurer 2, Homeroom Officer l, 2, Attendance Collector 3. 4. HRUTH SAUNDERS-High School Graduation, Rifle Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. HANNA FAY SAVAGE-Pre-Nurs ing, Les Folies 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, President of G.A.A. 4. HCHARLENE SCHEETS- -General Business, Senior Play 4, Masque and Bauble 4, Masque l. HROCELLA SCHOENY-W Music, Class Plays 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Les Folies l, 2, 3, Chairman of Co-Ed Dance 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Central Class Councils l, 4. 1567 UROBERT SCHOLL High School Graduation KATH .A - ' fl , ARINE SCHREIBER 1-Liberal Arts 25 Les Folies 35 Masque 15 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Girls Reserves 3, 45 54C Club 15 Girl Reserves President 4. TISARA LOU SCHWARTZ- Liberal Arts 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 35 lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Personality Club 15 Masque 1. UESTHER SEGOVIAV- High School Graduation5 Pan-Ameri- can Club 45 Afterschool Sports, Volleyball and Basketball 4. lfIESSlE SEGOVIA-A-High School Graduation5 Pan-American Club l, 2. TIMILDRED SESSION-Liberal Arts 2. 1lV1R' GINIA LEE SEXTON---Liberal Arts 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 101 Club 15 Les Eolies 2, 35 Masque l. flCARL SHAN NONW-Pre-Engineering5 Legio Decima 25 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 War Council 35 War Stamp Salesman 4. 1lANNA LOUISE SHERMAN-High School Graduationg Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Glee Club 15 Girls' Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4. 1lMARlE KATHLEEN SHERMAN--High School Graduation5 Glee Club 15 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Class Council 2, 45 Vice-President of Girls' Rifle Club 4. CHARLES SHOUP -High School Graduation5 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. 1lSOL SIBER-'High School Gradua- tion. 9 ., K. , A In w , ... . N UDONNA LEE SICKENGER--Pre-Nursing5 Homeroom Officer l, 25 Class Council 25 Masque 15 Central Council 35 Senior Play 4. HCATHERINE SIEVERT High School Graduation5 Riding Club 45 Transferred from another school. 1lBlLL SIMONS--PrefEngineering5 Student Body President 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 45 Merit Award 35 Class Play 3, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, USTEVEN SING-W High School Graduation. ill-XNGELINA SIOUEIROS-High School G r Cl d u a tio n . UELEANOR SIODIN-High School Graduation5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TIKAY SKOUSEN-Scientific Course5 Radio Club l, 2, 3, 45 War Council 25 Parnassus Club 15 Legio Decima 25 War Stamp Salesman 4. UROZELLA SMIDT --- High School Graduation. HCAROL SMITH--Liberal Arts 25 A Capella Choir 1, 45 Dramatics 15 Legio Decima 35 Stadium Club 3, 45 Trans- ferred from Tempe High School. UCLARA MAE SMITH- Liberal Arts 25 Physiography Club 1, 2, 3 45 Girls' League Treasurer 15 lournal Staff 45 Masque 1. SUDIE SMITH- High School Graduation5 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Officer l, 25 Girls League Representative 25 Iournal Staff 4. UWANDA OSA SMITH-High School Grad- uation5 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Les Eolies 3. UDORIS SNAPR-Secretarial. HRALPH SNODGRASS- Scientific5 Mor Follies 2, 35 Class Play 3, 45 Parnassus Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 4. UBETTY SOREY- Agriculture College Preparatory5 Girls' R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Masque 15 5-C Club 45 Micldy Board 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Homeroom Officer 2. 1lLENA SPARKSfSecretarial5 Masque 15 Les Folies l, 2, 35 Coyote Commercial Club 2, 45 A Capella l, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 45 Friendship Club 4. 1 ULEONARD SPEER- -High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 1lNElL STAFFORD-el-ligh School Graduafiong Track Team 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Masque l. TUEAN STENVICK f- High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Girls R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 4. HSAM STEPHENS+Liberal Arts 15 Masque 15 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. 1lFRANClS O. STEVENSeHiqh School Graduation: Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 4. flLOlS STEVENS-High School Gradua- tion5 Riding Club 4. HART STINSON-High School Gradua- tion. WEAN STINSON-High School Graduation. t57l -'f M ':. Q 4 5 -av il 5. , 5 ' 5 1 .-of 3 ' N, f , f f -121, f - in wc: 5, V1 .L X -V jg h Q z . ,,,, ,,., , 5, .blq q X , b ii.. W , ' ls l Q. ,R 3, 3 X 1? f ' ,,..s1,,, J, 5 5 ,, S' 3 i f 4 'W K. FL , ,I I , VT! K IAIZ A K W 5 X K S ' t',f xr Y ,- ' 4 ' Q- 5 ' , ll if ff' ' . is . . .,,.. W.. , fs: 1,:ev.v'5'sw'g5.1 ' ff 1 K -. , fmsifiskz.-' ' , , . .15 1 . 'rif.i...a54.r!,i2r.:i ,Jw f. .f 3, .fs.'M,swm5cer2w-rw ill. L.....,AL...,,..r,LmW,.,.u.,,,,.... ,, . K M fe- N fy-4 4 N L -.. E , 1 .15 fi fd 5 5 9, I 5 ol -5 , 'gk UGRACE GEORGE STOKES-Law and Government5 Les Folies 2, 35 Masque l5 Senior Play 45 Secretary of Girls' League 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HMARGIE STONECIPHER-Liberal Arts 2: Office Manager of lournal Staff 45 Chairman of Middy Board 45 Phoenician Annual Editor 45 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4. HKATHRYN YVONNE STOREY---High School Gradua- tion5 Middy Board 35 Cosmopolitan Club 3. 1lPAT STORR- High School Graduation. ULEROY SWEAT-High School Graduation5 lOl Club 15 Scoreboard 3, 4. HROBERT SWEAT--Pre-Engineering5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 15 Mor Folies l, 2, 35 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4. 1lWlLLlAM SWEENEYA-'General Curricular5 Masque 15 Stadium Club l, 2, 35 Kibus Club 1, 2, 35 Rifle Team 35 Mor Follies 35 Oratorio 3, 4. 1UAMES A. TABOR- Law and Government R.O.T.C. Band l, 25 Iunior Play 35 Iournal Staff 45 Coyote Pep Band 35 Legio Decima 25 Coyote Commercial Club 4. HHENRY TANG--High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Homeroom Officer 25 Rifle Club 1. 1lNORMA TARRANCE- High School Graduation5 Masque 15 Student Health Com- mittee 25 Middy Reporter 35 Senior Council 45 lournal and Annual Staff 4. HLLOYD THARP--General Curricular. UALBION THOMAS-Liberal Arts 25 Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4: Masque 15 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 35 Oratorio 3, 45 Math and Science Club 35 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Mor Follies 2, 3. HBEVERLY THOMAS-High School Graduation5 Senior Council 45 Auditorium Club 2, 45 Library Club 25 Friendship Club 2. TUOHN THOMPSON---Liberal Arts 25 R.O,T.C. Officer 45 R.O.T.C. Club 45 Leqio Decima 2 UBARBARA TICE--Liberal Arts 2 HHARRIET TORRANCE-Liberal Arts 25 Les Folies l, 2, 35 Homeroom Officer ly Masque 15 At- tendance Collecting 4. HDORIS TOWNSEND---High School Graduation. 1lMAR- IORIE TRAINOR-Se-cretarial5 lournal Staff 4. UHUGH TRAMMELL-High School Graduation5 Masque 15 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. HVERNON M. TRAYLOR-Liberal Arts 25 lour- nal Staff 45 Bowling Club 45 Parnassus Club 3. UESSIE MAE TUCKER-Liberal Arts 25 Parnassus Club 3. HELSA TUBERVILLE'AHiqh School Graduation. 1lTOM TURNERfScientific5 Physioqraphy Club 4. UMARGARET UNDERHlLLePre-Medical. TILUCINDA IANE UNDERWOOD--Secretaria15 Masque 15 Middy Reporter 15 Friendship .Club 15 Homeroom Officer 2. TIALICE FRANCES VALVERDE-High School Graduation5 Friendship Club 15 Masque 15 Pan-American Club 2, 3, 45 Physiography Club 3, 4. WHERMAN VAWTER-High School Graduation5 Masque l. UTERESA VEGAfHigh School Graduation. UBILL WAHI.--High School Graduation5 Football l, 25 lntra- mural Basketball 15 Commando Football 4. HPATSY SUE WALKERGI-lome Economics5 College Preparatory5 Class President 25 Board of Control 25 P.T.A. Board Member 45 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Club 45 Masque 1. UPHYLLIS WARDEN-V-High School Graduationy G.A.A. -, 2, 35 5-C Club 3, 4. HELLEN IRENE WATKINS-High School Graduation5 Honorary Augurs 4. HEVELYN WATKINS-General Curricular5 lournal Staff 4. UNORMAN WATSON--A-Accountant. 1lEDlTH WHITMER-- Homemakinq5 G.A.A. 1, 35 Masque 15 Les Folies 35 Par- nassus Club 2, 35 Friendship Club 2. HANN WlCH+Hiqh School Graduation. t58l UMARGARET WICI-I-High School Graduation. TIDORIS IUI-IN WICKIZER-Liberal Arts 27 Glee Club lg Majorette lp Oratorio l, 25 Girl Reserves lp Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class 4. IIBARBARA WILLIAMS--PrefMedicalg Class Council 47 Math Club 3, 45 Masque lg Les Folies 37 Auditorium Club 3, 47 Parnassus Club 3, 4. llLA MAR WILLIAMS--Liberal Arts 2, Oratorio 2, 3: Mor Follies 2. 3. 1lMARY ANNE WILLIAMSA-Liberal Arts Z, Masque and Bauble 3, Parnassus Club 3, 47 Girls R.O.T.C, Band 3, 45 Girls' R.O.T.C. Officer 4: lunior Play 3. IIROBERT WILLIAMS -I-Iigh School Graduation: Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4g Mor Follies I, 2, 35 Masque lg Iournal Reporter 4. llMARY ELLEN WINSHIP-ALiberal Arts lg Les Folies 2, 3, Oratorio 3, 47 A Cappella 2: Class Play 3, 43 Dramatics Manager 37 Classroom Officer l, 2. IIWILLIAM WOODRUFF-Pre-Induo at .. tl W Q V jr ii- t t wi 5 Nt tl J A kt N tion: Track 2, 37 Masque ly R.O.'I'.C. Club 4. HFRANK WONG-PrefEngineeringg Class President lj Board i t V mu 9 of Control lg Boys' Federation ly Masque l. UBILLY ,X A WRIGHT -Y High School Graduation. lUOl'IN EDWARD ' f , -fi WRIGI-IT-- Agriculture: Future Farmers 3, 4. IIARLYN 'Ml Q ill 'll 4' WYMAN-Liberal Arts lp Les Folies l, 2, 37 National Foren- . f ,W 1 f 4 4 sic League 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 - I Auditorium Club 3, 4. 4 , t,,. , I N UELSIE YBARRA-Secretarial: I-Iomeroom Officer l, 2, 3: , N-lf, if . n Pan-American League I, 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, , , ll ., l g fi Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish-American Girl Reserves it 'll ff f Q 4' Q f . ul l? j QW? l, 2, 3, 4, IIROBERTA YORKfl'ligh School Graduation. 'i i' if I' IITERRY MARIE YGSHIGA--Liberal Arts 27 Friendship Club 1 ' . I l -' V f lg Girl Reserves 3, 4. TIFRANCES IANE YOUNG-High 'F A I' , V K School Graduation Homeroom Officer l, 2, Masque lg Les I I ' VAF' if Fi Folies 35 Girl Reserves 3. A ,Q I '-V 'A XE'3Fi'li 1l HGEORE YUENA-Pre-Engineering. TIZELLA ZANNIS-High School Graduationp Vice-President of Senior Council 45 Class Play 3, 4, Les Folies l, 2, 3, National Forensic League 2, 35 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Masque 1, Camera Dodgers of 1945 Oscar Adame Maxine Auchly Nina Barbato Ray Bates David Billie Iohn Boomler Betty lean Bouldin Dick Branstetter Carol Brown Ioseph Bueche lohn Burns Mary Burns Frank T. Bushong Gordon Carlson Virginia Carr Bob Carson Warren Cammd Maria Luz Casas Buford Clow Allen Day lim Deming Rosalie Dumal Ada Eccles Ierry Eagan Faye Elliott lohn Fallon Beatrice Flores Helen Jean Findley Wayne Fish Thomas Freeland Dolores Freeman lack Grant Ted Gutierrez Ruby Heddinger David Howard Harold Howell Beverly Huhn I. B. Husk Tom Ienkins Elizabeth Keefe Fred Kelly Betty Kirkendahl Lillian Lauderdale Paul Bryan Lee Ieanne Little Iuanita Lollas Lillian Lloyd Bill McCullough Billy McDaniel Eddie Mack Mattie Mae Marshall Ted Martin Marti Meiia Mary Milardovich Ernest Morrell lake Munk Rod O'Neal Stella Ortiz Charles Pendleton Myrtle Preston lean Rittershouse William Robinson Al Rooney Ralph Sanguino La Fay Schoenberger Mitchell Schwartz Norris Selvey Vicky Shinder Irene Shreeve Saralie Smith Paul Snyder Catherine Stewart Dolores Straker Betty Taylor Bernadine 'l'horton Gilbert Trejo June Trotman Cornelia May Tubby Ed Valdez Olga Valenzuela Nora Vibber Dominic Viglione Leo Ware Io Watson Lynn Weber Lee Wensky Zelda White Peggy Wright Eddie Young Barbara Youngman Harold Tovrea Q ,lit in WWW M 'W 4Q',., Ilan-...M ...gi styles appear shocking to modern youngsters . . . but what would Grandma think of our garb today! Bobby sox, or r1-Tail 0 no sox at all, Dad's hunting shirt, with tail outg brother's .lf S u 0 levis, individual hair-dos, goofy hats . . . We sirnply wouldn't do for fashion plate adsl 0 AND HERE ARE THE GAY '45sl Those 50-year-ago clothing Keep Those Shirt BUT WE ENIOY our freedom, and we think that counts for a lot. Besides, how can we play baseball or go horseback riding unless we dress for it? All of the guys and gals shown here are juniors, class of '46, Standing are Peugh, Eggerman, Teich, Goss, Getty, Gay, Westover, Eller, Craig. Seated are Garcia, Sparks, Hill, Streeter, Anderson, Nover, and Carpenter. C607 Juniors SWEET MUSIC filled the air and we danced the whole night long , . . Ah, those were the times! Military Ball, Midnight and Roses, even the Sadie Hawkins fun fest . . . We'll remember them as highlights in our junior year. IUNIORS aren't hep cats or swoon goons . . . at least not all the time! We have our moments of serious thinking, too, Such as when we con- sider that next year we'll be seniors with all the responsibilities of being the school leaders, and showing a proper example for the youngsters to follow. And before we know it, we'll be alumnii Wonder what we'll look like in 50 years . . . IUNIOR COUNCIL: Navarro, Novar, Sinclair, McLeese, Nielsen, Anderson, Iohnson, Scott, Davis Streeter, Douglas, Keitz, Martinez, Luitgens, Preston. Juniors Hcwe Their Serious Moments, Too . . . Honestly ,xx I OFFICERS, Class of 716: Gay, president, Shupe, vice-president, Walsh, secretary, Scott and Nefllson, representatives to the Board of Control -A M I i wwe' Juniors Margaret Acton Wendell Addington Velma Alford Eldon Allen lean Allen George Allison Darleen Anderson Dorothy Anderson Thelma Anderson Mike Angulo Carolyn Atkins Ioe Ausere Alfred Ayers Vallary Ausburn Wilma Bacome Betty Ball Bob Barker Nettie Lloyd Beamer Carolea Baldwin Barnes Dorothy Bates Samuel Beard Louis Beebe Autry Bennie lames Bennett Morton Berney lune Bigham Mary Lou Binkley Gene Bilberry Quilla leannine Bittick Bill Bodine Howard Boulter Glenn Bohm Donal Bowcut Willa Bowen Celia Boyer Lena Boydston Dorothy Bragg Donna Brinkman Margaret Brooks KGZD Juniors lennie May Brown Mary lo Brown Thomas Brown Ruth Buhalak Rose Marie Burch Barbara Burns Blas Bustos Virginia Cagle Verna Caldwell Helen Calahan Doris Calland Loretta Calzadillo L S' Q S -:fs Q- if, Margaret-Campa 5 l Colleen Campbell 'L Iohn Campbell George Cannon ,ff A it ,,... lane Carmical Patti Case Elia Castillo Catherine Cates Richard Cauble Betty lean Cavin Celeste Cavin Wayne Chandler Virginia Chavez Mary Eleanor Chisholm Leona Critchfield Hubert Christian le-3 Bob Cochran Minta Coffman Betty Conditt Marilyn Conklin Carlos Contreras Paul Corcoran Louis Cordova Alice Coronado Befelia Cota lleane Craig Louise Crause Willard Crouse ,Wa 4 fl J' Q Q 1 N ti ,XX ' rf f- Xa 2 y V W - I l . um an K I 1, ..,, -'A C-2' ' K 'x -W mi, sf ' x i sr: QL 'L- 'W' F i , ,M 'Y fir-J Juniors Eva Cullinq Lois Currie Kelley Curry Gwendolyn Danilson Artis Davis Edna De Vault Hilda Diaz Marie Donaghue Laura Doneqan Betty Douglas Ruth Drake i I ,. x if Iirn Duane -fr mf 1. Q- A Q -'W if Wanda Duke Iarnes Dupree Vivian Dycus Pat Eib Doris Einecke Dorothy Egqerrnan L y Betty Eliot F K i,d,05'f .. Tw cami Euer :DVM Erma Elliot Harold Engle Marian Eubank Kathleen Evatt Pat Evans 14 Pauline Faniarillo La Veta Farmer Virginia F odar Keith F olkerts Wendell Fblkerts Kay Fong Garnet Forbes Iames Forman Allene Foster lean Frederick Lucille Fuller Barbara Furrow Socorro Garcia Virginia Garcia Merril Garrard 1643 Juniors Bob Gay Doris Gehon Marie Getty Lois Gibson Doris Gilbertson Mary Beth Goss Betty lean Graves Lorraine Gray Willis Gray Phoebe Green Mary Greenlee ' Betty Grieve Betty Grittrnan gil Billy Grove A Pat Guernsey t Anqelita Hafner Ilene Hagan lean Hagel Lester Hall u Jeannine Hamblen Leona Mae Harless Richard Harper Ioy Harris Mary Harton W Joyce Hawkins Iarnes Hawley Vivian Heaton Lila Hetlin Lucille Heqele Daniel Hernpelrnan Mattie Iane Henderson Emma Hernandez Bobby Hill Mary Ellen Hill Wanda Hill Mary Lou Hoffman A I. C. Holehan Wilbur Holland Bethene Hoppes 1657 to ,... ,V-A i t S.. Juniors Bliss Marie Horn lack Howell Beatrice Huerta Meta Hunt Ioan Irvine Iirnmy Humble Marilyn Ianney Betty Iohnson Evelyn Iohn Zeno Iohnson son Phyllis Iohnson Adelaide Iourique Ann Katick Louise Iones Nathan Katz Eunice Kay Ioyce Keitz Dolores Kauffman Bay Kingston Evelda Kline Peqqy' Krell Buell Kirk Simon Krevitsky Maxine Kulinovich Katherine Kong Patsy Kurnan Philip Lahr Alice Land Gwendolyn Larson. May Belle Lauderdale Mary Leever Mary Linder Ruth Lindgre Susan Lichty n Lelia Lopez Pat Lunsford Ieanne Luitjens PeQCJY Luster Iosephine Lynch LeRoy Mahl, Ir. f66l Juniors Rosa Lee Mills Iris Minshall Iimrny Marshall Thomas Marshall Wanda Marshall Virginia Martin Irene Martinez Geniece Mason Opal Mathews l ff . :,. l ' if lack rivrmz if E -at Martha Mayo Barbara McBride 1 ' Kathryn McBride Thomas McBroom lean McCark1e Helen McCarthy Barbara McCormick Betty McFay Patricia McGinnis Martha lane McKinster Gloria McLus Ida Medina luanita Meeks Louis Menendez -xx . 5 lean Merrick Mary Meyer Pat Meyer lrwin Meyers Barbara Miller Iirnmy Miller Ioyce Mitchell Kenneth Morgan Barbara lean Moyer Ramona Murnrne Norris Mundy Eleanor Munoz Beverly Murray Norma Nahler Connie Nakaqawa Geraldean Nations C673 hr- 1 t t ,ly W ,sg -. ,E+ ew, , 'Q gm , swirl .:, ' 2 A ' .S Ni' Q. X' . ,. S F E ff -N, .Q Juniors Nancy Navarro Amelia Neisius Paul Nelson Florence Netherland Kenneth Neri Albert Newman Beverley Nielsen Kenneth Noble Gloria Noice Laura Louise Norris Marilyn Nover Esther Ocano Margaret Oliver Hazel O'Neal Willie Ong lack Osborn Bosella Osborne Vivian Owens Eugenia Owinqs Ioe Ouon Helen Parnell Betty Painter Marcia Panhurst lack Parkinson Marjorie Patzer lack Pierce Anqelita Perez Loree Perkins luanita Peuqh Mary Lou Pickett Thomas Phillips Ioyce Phillips Maxine Poole Cecil Pope Barbara Preston Thelma Lee Price Albert Putter lackie Batliti Charles Beed Bill Reed Juniors Wayne Reynolds Dorothy Rhoades Margaret Ritchey Verna Ritter Esther Rivera Helen Roberts Bonnie Robinson Charles Robinson Cande Rodriguez Eva Ramirez Anita Sue Rose Betsy Ross Honeylou Rubin ' Mary Ruiz .Estella Sanchez Dorothy Sanders Ruth Sandoval Clarice Satre Iulia Sattertield Katherine Sayers Iohn Schoen Mary Edith Schuellce f Q 'ZW Elaine Schwarzbeck Betty Scott Mary Dell Scott Connie Shatfner Clarence Shaw Clark Shelby Carol Sherman Betty Short Betty Shryers Reed Shupe Ben Silva Clarence Sims Betty Lou Sinclair Shirley Sloan y t Thelma Slonaker Ed Smith Leona Smith Lucille Smith -'ii Juniors Pat Smith Mary Lou Snyder Consuelo Solis Lena Soto Geraldine Sorrells Alma Sparks Ellen Fred Stapley mae Spencer Lou Staqqs Carolyn Stilt Marie Stinson Mary Ellen Stathi Katherine S Sally lirnmy Striclcer Betty Strong Pat S Terry Stark s tewart Streeter Rodney Stillion tump Iimmy Subers La Verne Sumerall Betty Lou Sutton Billy Sutton Rita Tautirnes Bose Tang Renee Teich lim Temple Geraldine Thorton Alice Anna Rose Thompson Toborq Louise Trammell Tommie Truog Bernadine Turner Frieda Vauq hn Marian Waddell Bill Wandell Ernest Walkup Dorothy Wald Barbara Wallace Norwood Walsh f7Ul Juniors Watson, lean Weed, Myrtle Wilkins, Ioyce Wilkinson, Ella Mae Wilson, Betty Lou Williams, Dwayne Wold, Glenda Woods, Iack Woodman, Maudie Lee Wyqal, Marian Wyllys, Ronald Yen, Helen tv..ys 1 :Ml , leem Zorn, Iack Zumwalt, Gene Camera H. Anderson P. Annos E. Apostle M. Auchly A. Avila I. Almanza I... Bartelson A. Berry K. Binzen T. Binzen G. Borgo R. Boring H. Brawner G. Brawner D. Bull L. Burnside E. R. Butler F. Byrne G. Bilberry A. Cannon P. Casey A. Carroll R. Carter B. Casares E. Chavis D. Clark B. Cabos M. Cohen L. Conner F. Contreras L. Cook D. Coronado I. Corum I. Danger R. Daniel F. Davis L. Davis S. L. Deatherage A. Delgado Pete Diaz B. Dohse W. Dombrowski U13 E. Doty E. Doutt W. Dube R. Duran N. Durham T. Ellerd W. Evans M. A. Fama W. Faribault I. Farrington N. Farrington M. Felix V. Fetterman B. Ferrell A. Finney I. Flaschenriem R. Flaschenriem D. Frank I. Frederickson M. Frost N. Fuchs F. Fuentes L. Fuller S. Garcia S. Garcia D. Garrett P. Garver V. George R. Gill M. Gomez L. Goode G. Gray P. Gray R. Gruver M. Groover M. Grose G. Gump B. L. Harper B. Harrell I. Havey N. Heap I. Heaps Dodgers, 1946 B. Heard W. Hendricks L. Hennington A. Hensley M. Hernandez D. Hodges S. Hodgson I. Hogan E. Hoin K. Honka R. Hubbard B. Hyatt A. Irion I. Ioachim C. Iohnson D. Iohnson G. Iohnson N. L. Iohnson C. Iourdan R. Kasak R. Kendall F. Kepler P. Kervan I. Kimbro K. King P. Knapple N. Kdile P. Krell N. Kuykendall Z. Kuykendall R. Lee H. Legge G. Lemon E. Leyba P. Livermore A. Locke L. Locke A. Lopez M. Lorimer S. Luizzo P. Lyon Maddux Mahurin Maldonado Manlore Mara Martin Marble Martinez Masoner Mathews May McAbee McCarthy McMillen Mej ia Meeker Miller Milner Milson Mirandon Mixon Morales Mulkey Murphy Nelson Nix I. Odle Osbarne Parsons Parscal Parker Pettengill Petersen Pitrat Polesetsky Porterie Preizner Probert Prince Priest Price H. Rainbolt M. Rangle M. Ray C. Reed I. Reed I. Resendez R. M. Reynolds H. Richardson C. Ridgeway F. Roberts F. Rommel B. L. Robison E. Sanchez M. Renteria R. Sullivan B. Sutton E. Sullenger G. Sullivan C. Suits B. Sanders K. Shackelford R. Severn W. Shaw W. Shortall B. Sing A. Slaughter O. Smith P. Smith W. Smith R. Soto L. Starr F. Steinfield M. Stinson H. Tang I. Taylor P. Taylor A. Tellez M. Terrell I. Thompson R. Thompson M. Thorton Soplwmores STILL LOWER CLASSMEN but up-and-coming as only sopho- mores can he, the Class of '47 has left a definite impression on the annals of school history for this year. l-low different they must he from the sophomore class which attended the little one- building school so long ago! But in l895, as today, the same feeling of loyalty could be found in the hearts of the old-fash- ioned ladies and gentlemen as in the solid rug-cutters of this modern era. As a sophomore, one can see more of the inside dope than any other class because he is not as lowly as a freshman and can never be mistaken for an upperclassman. l-le gets around and loves every minute of it! On this group the immediate future of the school rests, and every bit of advice and friendship given by teachers and class- men alike will help to shape the student government to come. They weren't given a chance to see what they could do in the two Folies or the Masque of the Yellow Moon, but at some future date when all wars are over, they'll be right after the reinstalla- tion of such magnificent performances. Watch their smoke, loe- cause we know they're going places. SOPHOMORE CLASS officers this year were Rex Latimore, repre- over Phoenician annuals . . . to see what juniors look like! Right: sentative, Dick Hughes, vice-president, Bill West, presidentg Nadine Getting hot for the Sophomore-Freshman Hop is this bunch of hep Chatterton, representative, Gene Hamilton, representativeg and cats. That's Iimmy Iunkin in the foreground, Marvin Haddad at Mary Weed, secretary-treasurer. They are pictured here looking the left, swings his freshman partner gaily. it if SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Front-Marquis, McBee, llles, Roche, Bates, Morse, Brooks: centerfMcBarley, Enniss, Bates, Reaves, Good, Saunders, Wise, top---Fuller, Yarete, l-lobe, Kendall, Hunter, Saltsman, Trimm, Yarete, Yocom. You'll Be Hearing More From Sophomores SOPHOMORES this year were pictured in English class groups. At left is Mr. Nelson's second periodg front rowASutton, Duran Kalisz, Childers, Warner, Morton, Harris, Stephensonp second row-A Daehn, Tackett, lNolf, Archer, Dang, Karriqer, Tackett, Blake, Web stery third rowflieeney, Ainsa, Rosenlof, Horton, Kina, Campag top rowvlnman, Spurlock, Turner, Rostad, Bacon, Berry, lamison and Iames. HERE ARE Mrs. Yaeqe-r's first period sophomores: front row--Lee, Kenyon, Cherry, Clark, Lamb, Miller, Trent: second row--Wyman, Carter, King, Manzano, Consomi, Done-r, Batmang third row-Hughes, Morrow, Lerma, Bradshaw, Copelin, Divilbissg top-Friar, Williams, Love, Gray, Diaz, Tefertiller, Coffman, Little. Sophomores do seem little more important than freshmen . . . but you'll be hearing from them next year! Spwwt C731 eng. 5, i 34 1 ml.. fr HA A r-mlm . J ,sr-,Q wg, ' ....4,i V .Wi I 1 k x , - at , , if? , ,,.. ff f i. J is ,, o N, . My . ,, , , i., , , V ,f f -.M--f me ei R 1 s i F' 2' Q '5 i ir,- - L,,- . 6 'C ff t 'FX '5- 3 it 1 Egg-r r 5 'St 4 NV J 5 pf' C lil? -- ,, , of we so - . fm, .f NM rl-in if S Q 75 Qfffls. ' so lggggvjci' ff.. , 'TA E as , , sophomores First row: Simkins, Shelley, Von Hoven, Elder, Levy, Lawrence, Ken- dall. Second row: Minks, Carpenter, Lem, Betts, Dad, Harrison, Warner, Dobney, Nichols. Third row: Ors- burn, Anqulo, Dominguez, Kinnerup, Waite, O'Kelley, Fumetti, Duran, Turner. Top row: Tana, Aldana, Batman, Denman, Stephans, Cruz, Heron, Frazee. First row: Copeland, Coffman, Wat- son, Adams, Albino, Poor, Valdez. Second row: Boyle, Ladlow, Lind- sey, Hopkins, Gibson, Lucero, Hens- ley, Baker. Third row: Pickett, Williams, Armstrong, Bates, Wise, Lee, Cooper, Rosner. Top row: Corder, Cunningham, Duarte, Sefr- meno, Taylor, Stauffer, Lopez, Melech. First row: Barlow, Diaz, Leon, Mor- an, Diaz, Meyers, Gwinn. Second row: Shields, Cullinq, Mason, Lopez, Prine, Chandler, Thoner, Basinski. Third row: Yriarte, Salazar, Elcin, Murillo, Oliqer, Duke, Ramirez, Arriola. Top row: Meaker, Hoven- den, Davis, Gastin, Triphan, Aycock, Watrous, Wilson. First row: Frederickson, L. Griever, Bose, Cohee, Franklin, Seamons, lacobson, Braver. Second row: Col- ette, Chandler, Capano, Elliott, Mid- keff, Galbraith, Kimes, Swobada, Long. Third row: Borden, lrwin, Myers, Curtis, Fumette, Cordova. Top: Eardby, Henderson, Coffman, Benton, Anderson, Mondraqon, Bryan. C741 sophomores First row: Will, Williams, Randell, Knapple, Forman, Haggard, Aldana, Tripp, Second row: Sloneker, Chatte- ton, Sochenour, Klassen, Wood, Good, George, Hernandez. Third row: Ren- ner, Whitney, Fellows, Stiles, Selvel, Jamison, Barlow, Boenmer. Top row: Carter, Eastin, Ford, Woodruff, Smith, Douthit, Ulloa. low, Moscovitz, Lec-Benson, Enri- quez, Hawks, Elizondo. Second row: Hawthorne, Welch, Iles, Alberthal, King, Waldie, Freeland, Davis, Gouge. Third row: Milligan, Nad- ing, Edgecomb, Underwood, Hale, Canisales, Roche, Orr. Top row: Fretz, McKhann, Marentes, Law- rence, Figueroa, Lee-Iimmie, Haw- ken s, Gavette. Front row: Monce, Dupree, Calles, Grout, Hopkins, Pulver, Razo. Sec- ond row: Metzler, Ray, Iudd, Keen, Nelson, Marquis, Rose, Kepler, Hof- man. Third row: Balderrama, Swan- ger, Smith, Powers, West, Garrard, Anderson, Coale. Top row: Carel, Merdith, Cheatham, Payne, Johnston, Hayden, Cohen, Davis. First row: Sogan, Owens, Cotterman S i rn m o n s , Aunt, Price, Fuller Haynes. Second row: Carter, Davis Wade, McFarland, Kernodle, Stand ley, lenson, Graham. Third row: Fivecoat, McDowell, Bingham, Spain Tripp, Fish, Ridge. Top row: Hey wood, Frazier, Wilson, Day, Russell, Bellanger, Peres. 6753 1 1 1 if strl 5 fe if l if ' if so-1 fi' + i A I N,4f'x Y A 55 j H ,ggi . ' 5 u is .M as V it T ,if ,iis is l J ' P T 1. Lt Q , x r X is slrsrs 3 W., :ffl ,.....Mv- . J t 9? wi,,x,?,t Jo JJ is fi? ,Wm Mfr .5-2. vw I i Q5 -ii, I 'Wi so '-1 5 fr 51,33 is 1? 735 asks A f gvmggie QW 3 , ..V.: 'V , L .f 'fi L 5, nf fsf. N 1 is A f , .. ,J of , so M aft ,mr W' ,i 'M . Q X' f f' fi -dl' ' 2 usa,-f if 4 4 . 1 Tffm' or sophomores First row: Libby, Watson, Tarango, l-lardaway, Yates, Corkins, Mann, Hoffman, Second row: Avengs, Mc- Bride, Osborne, Morton, Keele, Stevenson, Sacks. Third row: Rodela, Conner, Harmon, Packer, Flores, Brown, Fredrickson. First row: Murrillo, McCrite, Hall, l-laake, Chaves, Gregg, Dunn, Gus- tin. Second row: Rathwell, Mayer, lrlobaica, Sharkey, Brown, Rumble, Bryce, Penrod. Third row: Wacker, Armstrong, Rex, Carlson, Kerwin, Furrey, Gilliland, Campbell. Top row: Seiler, Riddick, Niles, Locke, Dominguez, Farr, Crowder, Autsen, Bradley. First row: Austin, Ellis, Allison, Ar- bizu, Hanny, Reed, Sandoval. Sec- ond row: Wilson, Wallace, Lewis, Maurer, Kreitzberg, Levy, Martinez. Third row: Swan, Martin, Paris, Yriarte, Garcia, Arons, Backer, Lu- cero. Top row: Simmons, Hammer, Adams, Barry, Fuller, Kimball. First row: Brian, Hilbers, Soto, Schuelke, Contreras, Dendy, Paul- eiich. Second row: Mason, Furnish, Liga, Poole, Noble, Derismore, Shep' hard, Russel, Hensley. Third row: Salazar, Roberts, Landy, McClaren, Dobberphul, Hardy, Trim, .Ake, Daughtery. Top row: Koogler, Hughes, Rodgers, I-lodge, Strand, Akins, Emmitt, Smith. C767 sophomores First row: Patton, Peabody, Robert- son, Wright, Young, Brooks, Smith, Ortiz. Second row: Yocum, Quinn, Newton, Bonds, Valverde, Tang, Price, Kinder, McKee. Third row: Perkins, Patterson, Martinez, Cletch- er, Marquez, Mesquita, O'Keefe Fuller. Top row: Saunders, Welsh Shaughnessy, Libby, Flaherty, Whin ery, Gardner, Warner, Phelps. First row: Landy, Sargent, Weaver, Walker, Reid, Smidt, Hughes, Phil- lips. Second row: Wallace, iNest Vtfings, Edwards, Osborn, Culling Shearer, Brown, Eubank, Third row Busk, Hobe, Moore, Snuifer, Ragan Hauser, Salcido, Hunter, Coker Top row: Head, Neal, Saltsrnari Simpkins, Nichols, Anderson, Mit- chell. First row: Martin, Meade, Ferrell, Shannon, Hulsey, Lattimore, Her nandez. Second row: Morse, Clark. Sims, Wilson, Puccinelli, McCarley, Mock, Clark, Norton. Third row: Gibbs, Kelly, Alvarez, Hayer, Shipp, Henry, Truog. Fourth row: Webster. Head, Clausen, Mooney, Stewart, Briggs, Sexton, McFarland. First row: Ramirez, Sleeper, Saar, Barrett, Albin, Grittrnan. Second row: West, Smith, Raht, Hamilton, Pettit, Webb, Rosen, Garner. Third row: Turner, Wald, Catlett, Thomas, Keltner, Richey, Lesson, Culling. Top row: Wallace, Larranago, Hodges, Duran, Finch, Hicks, Smith, McFarland. 4777 ,o 6, 1 N- ' ,f so flirt ' is f is 'fit at flw 1' v L,,. - frarfff l R L - - ,J y 'si f A 'T , A 12' ,. Lev .V iQI0 A , if ff 1 , Q 1 . ,rf ,5 gl A+ -t Vg , ag?-. lv., 1. LCA ,r 1 T , ,I S 3 or F t .Q :fri 'Lf' X 0 li 5 fn- -xkw , ... . Q- 4, . . I 3 NW: V 5 , rvyy V l 'gi . its i F , ' X ' 1 -i. X fi W3 ,My ti V A it I V, 32 , 1 x 'vflflsu r-'QM 1 Q?lt'4'I5,'f?g 1 wr i is 4' 1 r 1 Q , f W., -rr s- ie- fw,,,,W,,- L W 'V lr' -JN. L 'T X' ,f-' I sophomores First row: Vines, Knutson, DeWees, Cole, Durham, Yost, Davis, Bentley. Second row: Bertram, Kulinovich, Brawner, Brantley, McCarter, Pane, Wykoff, Anderson. Third row: Chan, Stokes, Heywood, Schulz, Kelley, Green, Rohe, Williams. Top row: Stewart, Doss, Flores, Gidcumb, Def- fenbaugh, Maloney, Barker. First row: Harris, Osborn, Shire- man, Wilson, Schmalzel, Birming- ham, Bush, lunkin. Second row: Clayton, Cornelius, Morris, Reed, Mills, McBee, Foster, Doll, Miller. Third row: Willis, Davis, Gattis, Cook, Keyes, Hill, Dixon, Tucker. Top row: Estes, Wood, Weaver, Stout, Rutherford, Geiler, Horwitz, Duggan. First row: Hicks, Rogers, Wise, Munsterman, Harris, Brooks, Note tingham. Second row: Withey, Bill, Sampson, Hopkins, Campbell, Cizek, Owens, Lewis. Third row: Stewart, McCormack, Hartman, Saunders, Williamson, Mooney, Elliot, May- nard. Top row: Reavis, Pentold, Blankenship, Wrinkle, Richey, Olson, Gaither, Mitchell, Stewart. First row: O'Grady, Williams, Mas- setto, Beck, Urschel, Morgan, Frazier. Second row: Ienkins, Rust, Moxley, Gutierrez, Austinson, lohnson, Mc- Donald, Melton, Alcantor. Third row: Mundy, Hilbrant, Deemer, Martinez, H a r a rn b a s ic , Harris, Mandile, Whelan, Whitaker, Hall. Top row: Martinez, Stevens, Harris, Garbarino, Flack, Bishop, Dobberphul. 4783 11 t 9 F h' MANY ARE THE UPS and downs of freshmen. But Up, they do seem to manage, somehow! And just to show the group of mid-year freshmen that life can be enjoyable, the journal staff made them a gift of the school paper. Their smiles are genuine . . . they were told the gift had no strings attached! With Miss Emery, their teacher of English, are these newcomers: Top row-Nussmeier, Delgado, McClanahan, Cordova, Reed, Al- cantar, Sesma, Coronado, Mendoza, Salas. Third roweelvlurphy, Patou, Leyvas, Golightly, jones, Iocabo, Lockhart, Stoker, Pruitt. Second row: Wood, Nicolet, lberri, Bauer, Aguilar, Teran, Sto, Chavez, Verdugo. Front row: Martinez, Yglesias, Marquez, Lara, Montez, Abril, Miss Emery. Miss Power's sophomores give a smile to Phoenician Cameramen: Back row--Greve, Lee, Schmidt, Shaffer, C797 Smith, Annos, Hack. Third row-Schrey, Bohn, Ybarra, Brookins. Second row-Watkins, Sanchez, Ashley, Reed, Miller, Millett, Smith, Barnum. Front row-Webb, Bettis, Yee, George, Goettl, Davis, Mc- lndoo. Upper leftiCo-ed dancers enjoy a feminine companion, while the sign on the door says figuratively, NO MEN ALLOWEDH! Lower right-Lines, lines, lines . . . and still more lines, and we don't mean the kind you draw on paper. wg MQ V L ,Q -... .Qi if we ur Freshmen Were Rather Confused . . . At First CROWDS ABSORB the hundreds of freshmen who converge on the campus each fall. Try as they will, the newcomers can't seem to find the way d . . . nor can they overcome the feeling of aroun being alone in a big, big school But as in all things, time and practice clear up difficulties, and by Thanksgiving time, the ninth graders are right at home and doing nicely, tool Perhaps they haven't yet learned better, but from the freshmen one can expect more school spirit and enthusiasm over such projects as paper drives, UNE UP! fps Q - - gt first by th n Old story now clothmg drives, and war stamp sales than come IS UH early me great crowds Q, but freshmen W Omillg Ssembli are Duz 1 from older groups They are our most ardent rooters Crowd at the Regirrirgrlgvhefe. ITGTS , , , S ffice. at games, our most appreciative at assemblies. We like our freshmen! FRESHMEN CLASS officers this year were Davis, representative: Sullivan, secretary-treasurer: Marshall, presidentg and Brown, vice- president. Here they are shown studying the headlines and the world maps while they ponder the changes to be made when peace comes. Other pictures show miscellaneous trosh climbing up the stairs and down down again on assembly day. t81l ff 'T . , r 'aw ,-fx r XI' 4 ., I t Q. ft , 1, ., E Freshmen First row: Bowling, Harris, Guillory Hillbers, Primm, Johnson, Lynch McLaughlin. Second row: Estrada Zane, Robinwitz, Zane, Thompson Redman, Patterson, Grittmon, Un- derwood. Third row: Reykdal, Rose Cloyd, Wilbcmks, Gonzales, Walton Pryor, Tucker, Miller. Top row: Bow- man, Brooks, Reeves, Hyde, Brad- ford, Smith, Harkreader, Webb. First row: Goss, Beauchamp, Slay- man, Haro, Holley, Gallas, Broking. Second row: Parrish, Stewart, Han- kins, Liby, Metzger, Walker, Herron. Third row: Daniel, Butler, Newton, Robinson, Gieger, Deming, Ensworth, McCrite, Greer, Bittick. Top row: Silva, Downing, Brierly, Boque, Boynton, Katich, Preston, Davis. First row: L. Torrejos, E. Torrejos, Charnock, Cummings, Bcrrber, Haner, Heflin. Second row: Barrington, Shelton, Cheatum, Billingsley, Cut- ler, Buchanan, Goldie, Duncan. Third row: Grugsby, Scott, Flora, Smith, Yoakum, Hallford, Sweet. Top row: Espinoza, Gump, Marriman, Garri- son, Schwcrrtzbach, McNelis, Clar- idge, Bratt. First row: Sharp, Bowell, Raymn, Woods, Heaster, Marble, Ball. Sece ond row: Hogue, Mitchell, Shutf, Evans, Westermcm, Reynolds, Duck- worth, Ramirez, Bartoo. Third row: Haines, George, Ledbetter, Fisher, Robles, Molenda, Matheny, Cook. Top row: Lowry, Small, Regains, Iones, Archard, Reynolds, Williams, Gamer, Hatch. 1823 1 1 I Freshmen First row: Clark, Herbien, Rodriquez, Ruiz, Shoopman, Fineqan, Bingo- man, Francis. Second row: Duqqan, Burris, Colvin, Alday, Garrard, Tur- ley, Cowan, Salazar. Third row: Berqero, Hudqens, Foley, Maytubby, Warnock, Neal, 'Oliaer, Diaz. Top row: Farrell, Ekin, Mercado, Webb, Levy, Cole, Mueller. ' . , rrr, Roche ford, Bartlett, Thane, Gibbs, Barn- hart. Second row: lohnson, Duncan, Wright, lohn Halstead, Wilson, Gen- try, Harris, Smith. Third row: War- ren, Brandon, Clifton, Ridgeway, Stoutfer, Lana, Bowcut, Lehman. Top row: Bearden, Atkinson, Martinez, Sargent, Phelps, Melton, Robinson, Street, Wright. First row: Reqister, Michael, Evans, Hamby, Hunt, Roth, Gillespie. Sec- ond roW: Robbins, Goodner, Smith, Turner, Culver, Raborq, Newhall, Cluff. Third row: Badger, Vander- hoof, Kirby, Flood, Ware, Young, Watkins, Velasquez. Top row: lack- son, Marks, Kempson, Mandl, Harper, Kaestner, McRae, Geriq. First row: Hem, Thomas, Valencia, Gonzales, C a bl e , Shutflebarqer, Newfield. Second row: Bowlus, But- ler, South, Lucero, Stoker, Ybarra, DuPrez. Third row: Nelson, Stewart, Wallace, Laine, Long, Landis, A1- ford, Chavez. Top row: Williams, Harris, Patterson, Hill, Wallace, Ir., Titel, Roberts, Webb, Tucker. i839 1 if Ci A i Freshmen First row: Wood, Younqstrom, Roh- mer, Lacy, West, Nudelrnan. Sec- ond row: Lugo, Brookshire, Palmer, Mitchell, VVood, Biqlow, Fried. Third row: Kelley, Dominguez, Ong, lif- land, Gallardo, Cleveland, Younq- strom. Top row: Davis, Davis, Mix, Larkey, Marshall, lohnson, Escobar. First row: Starr, Adkins, lones, Cope, Duke, Perrin, Reed. Second row: Hasper, Thornton, Nicholson, Ken- nedy, McKee, Howlett, Rosch, Third row: Claassen, Shimon, Yen, Dilling- ham, Rudd, Pemberton, Rainbolt. Top row: Bartelson, Jarman, Shirley, Roberts, Romero, Robey, Voss. First row: Trammel, Cantwell, Vail, Burke, Garcia, Harris. Second row: Masters, Lilly, Toberq, Hahn, Cola, Warden, Risner, Dootson. Third row: Sokatch, Rice, Berg, Orteaqa, Phil- lips, Morton, Clark, Sieqrist. Top row: Morales, Fellars, Wood, Ianney, Wilson, Kostapalous. First row: Drew, Stiteler, She-lp, Mc- Chesney, Flachman, Stone, Conner, Wackerbarth. Second row: Oliver, Alexander, Tang, Trobeck, Smith, Wright, Callahan, Wilson, Godhe- here, Crower. Third row: Campbell, Hood, Burt, Percy, Penny, Shurbet. Top row: Huerta, Collins, Hamilton, McAlmond, Reppert, Allen, Stone, Lawrimore. 1845 Freshmen First row: Pulse, Tussey, Miller, Manney, Lambie, Coronado. Sec- ond row: Hough, Salazar, Maqarrall, Rodriguez, Zumwalt, Newland, Ri- vera. Third row: Gauqler, Parsons, Garner, Webb, Ybarra, Adams, Iohnson. Top row: Miller, Dailey. Martin, Valdez, Maxwell, Perry, Den- son, Davis. or ' . 'y, lohn- son, Brewster, Brown, Wilkins, Mara, Whitmer. Second row: Penterman, Sutter, Camrud, Sobel, Clary, Bow- man, lesperson, Nelson, Smelser. Third row: Samuels, Calland, Price, Stranq, Linq, Williams, Boston. Tountas. Top row: McKenzie, Salo, Gay, Hayutin, O'Connor, Holstrom, Sartorius, Ioralmon. First row: Lunsford, Dailey, Flaseh- enriem, Strader, Reynolds, Westrich, Tang, Eichenauer. Second row: Brown, Thiers, VanDeCar, Thurman, Richards, Meyer, Nix, Robinson, Frasier. Third row: Ellis, Chambers, Sharp, Orbin, Chambers, Iackson, Arnold, Atkinson. Top row: Ham- mer, Anderson, Thompson, Lee, North, Marcom, Farmer, Williams, Holland. First row: Garcia, Marquez, Diaz Armenta, Sandoval, Mora, Contre ras. ,Second row: Gonzales, Figue- roa, Culvarado, Gutierrez, Salcido Wynne, Sianez, Seqovia. Third row: Chavez, Garcia, Sanchez, Duran McGinnes, Romero, Leyvas, Alman za, Florez. Top row: Ouihuis, Her nandez, Facio, Acevedo, Ortega, Avila, Gomez, Sanchez, Oyon. i853 ,f X 3, ye 4 W 'J S521 ' ' 4? Via: I , Qf4 ' 1 f I V .smgf , we-' i sw was , if i A it ,, QW? ,ss .at v. l 3 X. S ,, 4 fglitww W lj tt. Q1 KL .. mu 7 'd d fd RQ. Q s 1-4 t 'LQ 'VW W rfsfm re fi rs A 5 wg, rt A 4, 75 S V 5,,,,.H,w - V . , A -- ,,., , .fiyiv 1 Y, , lx x it Freshmen First row: Riley, Perry, Fleming, Gray, Phillips, Tang, Pine. Second row: Barnes, Kirk, Crank, Banley, Wishert, Cristy, Dondaie, Eggleston, Robertson. Third row: Tryon, lacks, Cote, Sutton, Purnal, Cloud, Gann, Garcia. Top row: Osborne, Moy, Goodwin, McCluney, Graham, Shep- erd, Reeves, Reinichen. First row: Stark, Fyke, Payne, Lee, Barbier, Brown, Wyckoff, Barr. Sec- ond row: Bartlett, Stafford, Dootson, Woodman, Barka, French, Bickel, Dennison. Third row: Stoeckel, Dix- on, Woolley, Walkinqton, lames, Carlston, Ona, Walter, Kiser. Top row: Reistad, Pearl, Frederick, Boone, Strait, Pendleton, Dolezal, Martineau, DuPrez. First row: Kile, Sparks, Lewis, Hill, Hendricks, Helm, Whaley. Second row: McCall, Hatch, Bradford, Johns son, Evuell, Hubbs, Chester, Sulli- van. Third row: Luke, Chambers, Jarvis, Russell, McCormick, Parker, Peak, Wetherill. Top row: McNabb, Drew, Pimental, Stoats, Sauer, Gil' leland, Rudd. First row: Butler, Smith, Nemerson, Minon, Garcia, Stein, Guest. Second row: Sciulli, Robles, Woodward, Mc- Kay, Horvath, Tones, Warren, Hart, Romero. Third row: Mercer, Webb, Neal, Lindner, Pettilt, Smith, Smith, Iohnson. Top row: Annos, Dieqel, Wilson, Foster, Sandy, Bell, Schaffer, Cordova, Clapp, Aycock. 1867 Freshmen l'irst row: Corlwtt, Henderson, Now- lc.n, Edsns, Rennor, Newlon, lanes Sr cond row: lcnninqs, Prosiso, Math fws, Noble, Morales, Abbott, Bil linnisley, Faun. Third row: Rintel mann, Hawkins, Bean, Sumrall O'Connell, Hollinqshead, R ee u t or Buck. Top row: Thompson, Hunter, Hendrix, Stewart, Cave, Cooke, Nahlelr. .fx First row: Lonq, Holley, Kuban, Kiser, Lockhart, Harrell, Jackson. Scecond row: Arnionta, Dixon, lvlv- Millen, Dennis, Gaxiola, Davis, Coq nasi, Kahn, Third row: Van, Ness, Branch, Dona, Sanderson, Horgcy, Parks, Slater. Top row: Phillips, Kinirnell, Martin, Cobb, Dillion, Slay- rnurx, Gczlfinos, Mulkey. First row: Field, Hale, Bower, Clay- ton, Clifford, Scott. Second row: Caraker, Clutl, Hyde, Mitchell, Thurston, Fullor, Wallace, Uribe. Third row: Snood, Gartroll, Thurrnarz, Hyan, Schutt, Garcia, GOIl17L1lflS, Aauirrc. 'lop row: Vincent, Clark, Pippin, Trliortillvr, Cliaprnan, 'lorid, Wriaht. First row: Calhoun, Pearson Shurtz, Prince, Guest, Ortega, Hain ilton, Iohnson. Second row: lloppcs, Sikorski, Luckio, Pyle, Davis, Gor- don, Young, Gilliam, Brown. 'llaird row: Phinehart, Flores, Holder, Gill, Nolssen, Iarnieson, Cheover, Gal- braith, Callaway. Top row: Fish, Douthit, Echols, Gordon, Sullivan, Allen, Baskin, Martin, Goldie. C873 will , ,, it ,FN is-,R gg! ,fi ig, i vt :ff gg ,,, t H. rv 7 -4' 'z f ,N , 2 , ,y f f ...- - ff fax xgliwj v! S, I I E P' 1 7 lv . 1591! . -'W ' 1:1 ,My ,-, 'F'--m Wd... , iff' 1 3 f rf !7' Freshmen First row: Turley, Lando, Ramey, Dohse, Erb, Hodges, Truog. Second row: Mitchell, Vanderheider, Bur- chett, Makemson, Coffee, Seiler, Weddle, Granado. Third row: Nova- kuku, Thomson, Coulson, Martin, May, Kunkle, Guthrie, Moore. Top row: Steele, Hall, Beer, Watson, lones, Smith, Cantwell. First row: Minor, Alexander, Tyson, Puente, Chitwood, Swanson, Dean. Second row: Pasco, Stewart, Kuchin- sky, Tease, Conner, Maxon,'Rome- rez, Martinez, Owings. Third row: Arvizu, Shrader, Smith, Gibbs, Kug- kindall, Smith, Moore, Iacobs. Top row: Tang, Tang, Patterson, Banger, Smith, Merryman. First row: Clutt, Saunders, Demar- est, Drane, Swilley, Titelbaum, Wurst, Bartleson. Second row: San- ford, Iones, Vanderburg, Day, Kirk- land, Baldwin, Schnerer, Bailey. Third row: Rosas, Kahn, Arthur, Kochneff, Almanzar, Yanez, Rairdan. Top row: Ellis, Hodges, Glazewski, Best, Davis, Flores, Villapordo, Cat- lett. First row: Johnson, Garcia, Lemons, Morse, Friend, Torbett, Magee. Sec- ond row: Baca, Hodges, Sessions, Triphan, Powers, Roberts, Leeper, Tabeeh, Wood. Third row: House, Smith, Redondo, Hobbs, Hagan, Iones, Percy, Perry, Sweat. Top row: Iohnson, Vaughn, Borchert, Floudstrand, Horton, Weeks, Hobbs, Holcomb. t team Freshmen First row: Williams, Grundiest, Stephens, Iones, Hook, Phippeny, DeWare. Second row: Conger, Na- kagawa, Freeland, Day, Ratliff, Munson, Wilky, Martin, Sullivan. Third row: Kirby, Berg, Greene, Roley, Livermore, Smith, Miller, Keitz, Leppla. Top row: Ross, Fred- erickson, Anderson, Colburn, Ong, Cook, Hamburger, l-lolehan. First row: Moreno, Haro, Flores, Ochoa, Iacobs, Bangle, Mcliissack, Cain. Second row: Holling, Ledon, Campoy, Bustamente, Duran, Mur- guia, Quila, Godinez, Knight. Third row: Dong, Bills, Catt, Smith, Gaudet, Iohnson, Flatt, Cotts. Top row: Marcoux, Rodriguez, Jones, Taylor, Myers, Perkins. Barnett. First row: Perry, Barber, Wilcox, Thomas, Van Dyke, Miller. Second row: Wood, Saye, Laine, Wilcox, Lonon, Ryan, Gilbertson, Soto. Third row: Crockett, Perry, Mayr, Pipkins, Miller, Harris. Top row: King, Bracht, Gee, Zane, Collum, Dailey, Childers. First row: Baker, Dillion, Haddad, Long, Pendleton, Hansen, Shopruan, Wood. Second row: Robberes, Ott, Fillmore, Connelly, McCullock, War- ren, Trelaar, Koliant, Hendricks. Third row: Calhoun, Lineses, 'Lok- ken, Sarakie, Stark, Lucas, Rou, Shaffer. Top row: Peart, Hoggan, Manning, Hernandez, Graman, Hodges, Yen, Hendricks, Patterson. C893 1? mi ff! h 5, ffl 319- 2' K i fn ' -F Wi' .A 1 5' 'Ik 11 'Q pi W 4124- ii? ,X , C J- V r if . 'U , g, V, S , 5 l if 1 .,, T - af I 3 qt es T 7,4 1 , -lr-s , , f , . .- ,, l t r -v . I f . 4 --A i fy iw ,M - - ,- 5 -z-i 1 M al' , f - W -1 ,.Q':f I ? 1 i Freshmen Q HOORAY for Our Side! The guys ond qols give o clicor for the Coyotes ot The Turkey Day qome . . . which We lost, Worse luck! FRESHMEN Girls Council: Front row Bcrrneti, Bowman, Bcirrinqion, Dootson, Price, Brandon, Young, Davis. Cenior French, Douiliil, Kirkland, Iones, Wriqlit, Rcrloorq, Soluzor, Livermore, Hrciluion, Tariq. Top Neil, Sliurtz, Galbroilln, Von Dykes, Kieiz, Robinson, Hflclnd, Mora, Vuiduqo, Nokriquwfr. NUGGETS Comes! winnors Show how to become o write-sr . . . by writing! Here are Cullor, Smelsor, Ross, Onq, Huruburqer, Ozosu, Sfliworiz, Wise, and Newland. 1907 'Je'- ,AQz,4fff I LO'f'bfLiba1'5!f4fL'f A .AILM 4.,-Jzwef XL-MO QW V, F, 4 wif! in fl 9' . 7j,m 4gQ. 7yf Zff K? .f , 'Off A PHYSICAL LAW is an important part of our living, as the war and our com- plicated standards of social progress easily establish. Here Mr. lay Hyde ex- plains a problem in physics to a senior class. Our future in a world of machines and plastics is being shaped by those skilled in the very things our seniors and juniors study during such class- room sessions as this. BUNSON BURNERS are no mystery to underclassmen, either. Mr. Zeger's class in lndustrial Science enioys experiments that call for test tubes, burners, and the mixing of mysterious substances. With the teacher looking on, Barnes, Bull, Burk, Chavira, Doty, Dupree, Flores, and Fuller try out Prof. Bunson's inven- tion. O 0 Knowledge Makes Life More Complicated CORRESPONDENCE has made it possible for millions of service men to continue their education while in distant lands. it also makes f t tt nd re ular school. Our Correspondence Division offers 33 sub- diplorna-getting possible for those who are ill or too ar away o a e g A M an is shown here with assistants. Right: A right busy typing class finds jects, has a yearly enrollment of 493. Secretary loyce nn org that practice makes perfect. Miss Fox is instructor of this group. C952 WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW won't hurt you, they used to tell us . . . in the good old days before the war. But sorry facts made fools of the isolationists who refused to recognize that we are in this world with other peoples and that every day this world grows smaller. What We don't know can hurt us much . . . and often does. We have learned that study and hard work are still the best answer to any question of success- What We Don't Know Can Hurt Us OVER IN THE THIRD Building hundreds of students study about animals, rocks, chemical reactions, health problems, and Weather causes. They study insects, plant lite, soil erosion, electricity, an- cient history of the world's inhabitants before books were written or man was known to be alive. All these fields of study have direct bearing on our daily lives. The study of science is very prac- tical in the practical world we call ours. FRESHMEN SCIENTISTS: Perhaps they are thinking of the credit they must earn to get on the honor roll, but these students of general science are also getting a kick out of the projects Mr. Wilson has outlined for them. C963 h f nd are Older, Whitmer, Manning, Fallon, Ianney, EXPERIMENTS are fun, once you learn the steps, as these students t e oregrou 30 tdent Adams, Lewis, Iohnson, Peterson, Forman, Lee, Brooks. have done in Mr. Alldredge's classes. As many as su scientists are able to work in this laboratory at the same time. ln The World Cf Science Opens Doors WHEN THEY BUILT those laboratories in the base- ment of the Old Fourth Building . . . back there when it was the only building, the educators of the l89U's were convinced that the study of science and chem- istry, botany and biology, was an essential part of one's high school training. Compared to the interest then aroused in the sciences and that displayed by modern youngsters, however, is like comparing the first school building to our huge campus today. Every boy and girl rnust acquire some knowledge of scientific principles in order to succeed as a ma- ture citizen. Our daily living has grown so complex that we must learn uses of chemicals, operation of machinery, reasons for things, how and where and why certain results are secured when certain physi- cal laws are applied. C973 Many of our most skilled technicians got their start in a high school science laboratory. Men and women both are needed in fields of medicine, den- tistry, biology, and mechanics to keep the wheels of modern living running. You need new glasses: all right, you get your eyes tested and the experts grind out the lenses so that you can work and read without strain. You break a toothy all right, the dental technician can fix you up expertly and With- out delay. You get a strep throat and the doctor gives you a prescription . . . which some technician fills, and you are soon recovered of trouble that not long ago might have killed you . . . Nobody scorns the worth of science study in high school. lt is too important a part of our daily lives. This World Gfverflows -fr f With Social Ills ' F or Us To Cure WHAT HAPPENED at Bretton Woods? Was any- thing really important settled at Yalta? Why do you think there might be another world war in 1975? And what was the reason De Gaulle was too busy to meet President Roosevelt that time? If you were a delegate at the San Francisco conference, what measures would you try to get approved? What should be done with Germany? Are the coal miners and lohn L. Lewis unjust in their claims for higher wages? What questions are these for poor little high school age kids to be worryin' about! Aren't we just a bit too young for such headaches as world politics and social adjustments needed in this country? Our teachers say Noi High school students are the right age to tackle many of these questions. By the time they are in their twenties, they'll HAVE to do some- thing about the problems. Not that our students mind. In tact, they are en- Et TQ I. ':-I-1' 'Ap u ' U. 7 t ...P l.' .., I l T- Q. I lf - gl thusiastic in their study of world history in the mak- ing. They still read the comic strips, but gradually the younger students, too, are studying the head- lines and reading the news magazines, intent on knowing about the big events as they take place. Included in our history and social studies courses are elements of human relations, psychology, cus- toms at home and abroad, and social trends. We do have advantages over high school students of the early days . . . radio, newspapers, and the speed of other communications systems bring us up to the moment on events from every part oi the world. SOCIAL STUDIES: There's never a dull moment in classes like this reasons Switzerland held its neutrality during the war. Right: In one of Mr. Prather's, where everybody wants to know what makes the Library students find every facility for keeping up on the World. the World tick. At the front is Ioe Pelozi giving a report on the Assisting Bill Nickell to find the books he wants is Miss Weaver. C932 P I ' Q 5 W W .., .,,,,1,,,E ANSWERS, PLEASE: Headin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic have been the three bugaboos ot every student who stayed in school long enough. Even Grandfather had To his moments of worry back in the little red schoolhouse days! Yes, Grandpa, we're still lookin' tor the least common denominator . . . and not many of us know the angle ot deviation in an isosceles triangle. ln tact, we'1l try any angle to dodge the hard puzzlers. How- ever, there are many brilliant brains among us who like the stuti and will go ahead to become scientists and engineers . . . luckily! The picture Cupper lettl shows Rusty Steward explaining geometric figures to the class while Miss Downs looks on unconvinced. Right: Bill Alberts seems to be having no better luck with Mr. Phillips. CONVENTION TlME: Girls' League members from high schools Grace Rogers Cleftj getting instructions for the day's program. At throughout Arizona gathered this year for their annual State Con- the table fright? incoming delegates sign the register. An estimated vention at Phoenix Union High School. They are shown here with 500 girls came here for the league conclave. 1992 ln Those Days--No Telephones, No Radios WE LEARN things by doing them . . . so say the boys in the Radio Shop. Radio Hams, the common name for young men and women who fool around with radio equipment, experi- ment with new gadgets, and try out any suggestion they pick up in class- rooms or magazines like Popular Science, are the hope of radio. They Will become the radio experts ot tomor- row . . . when television, frequency modulation, and static-less sets are the vogue. A FEW of Mr. Hathcock's students be- come engrossed in their classwork. Science Gives Us New Jobs FIFTY YEARS AGO it you had said, l'm gonna tune in on the President of the United States tonight, people would have looked you over rather severely. About the only communica- tion available in those days was the backyard fence: and Who Wants to gossip all day, anyhowl Later Mr. Bell and his telephone made it easier for the busy housewife to keep up with the World. When the party phone rang, she merely had to drop her dishes or the dust rag and rush to the receiver. lt doesn't seem too polite, but everybody listened in on party linesp they had no other means ot keeping up! Many of our parents can remember Way back When . Back when there were no electric lights, no automobilesg no inside plumbingg no motion pictures. Some of them remember the days of stage coaches, of Indian battles, of privation when the crops tailed because the rains did not Come. Such memories should make us realize all the more the benefits of today's inventions, gadgets, scientific methods and comforts. All the more iobs for us to learng all the more fascination in the courses that We can take at school. C1003 Toclay's Ideas Are Tomorrow? Realities RADIO TESTING equipment is put to use by Frank Bushong and Iimrny Besser. Hundreds of stu- dents are preparing for the radio age of tomorrow , . . television, elimination oi static, and even cooking and sewing by radio are right ' around-the corner. ' POWER LATHE work iascinates the beginner. Here is one oi the machines most important in war work. Without precision instru- ments there would be no precision parts to build Superiorts to bomb our enemies. Our school's machine shop has excellent ia- cilities for training students in this field. Bottom: Yes, it's an airplane engine! are brought into students to study One of the most oi our war work Actual planes the shops for and work on. important part is the mainte- nance oi the planes that carry the war to the enemy's lair. lt will be important, too, in the air- minded tomorrow when every- body will board planes ior travel. ,,,-, THOSE WHO WOULD succeed in this world oi ever-changing wonders must keep in touch with new ideas and inventions. They must learn new skills as ideas grow into machines and conveniences designed for human enjoyment. Our Technical School oiiers every opportunity to those who wish to learn about modern machinery. People oi all ages come here to learn sewing, cooking, designing, mechanical work oi all kinds. Here is a practical type of education with immediate returns. C1013 GINGERBREAD boys . . . ready to be gobbled up! Barbara Haskins shows Mrs. King a batch of cookies just out of the oven. o Burnt Food F or Brides Who Stud Home Making WHY WAlT UNTlL you are married to learn about keeping a house? Modern girls have a disadvantage over girls ot the l89O's in this respect . . . unless they take a domestic science course. For mod- ern homes offer few ot the opportunities needed it one wants to learn about sewing, cooking, and the planning of meals, to say nothing ot budgeting the tamily income! Mother handles the homework while daughter goes to school and learns how . . . to handle the homework! Practical application ot theories outlined by homemaking experts gives the department its best results. lt you would learn how to bake a cake, why, read the directions and BAKE THE CAKE! You want a new dress and the prices are outrageous downtown . . . especially in wartime, and the material in the dresses is simply unspeakable! So, you shop around, buy material from the bolt, and make your own dress. Or better still, you take some good pre-war dress from the closet and streamline it tor up-to-date wearing. LUNCH FOR TODDLERS: Here is a typical Friday luncheon period are ted by students of the cooking classes. Such training as this in the Home Making Department where tots from the Play School emphasizes the practical in handling of youngsters. C1021 2 NOT TOO MANY COOKS: Girls in th Home Making cooking classes fupper leftj learn culinary secrets the scientific way. Busily occupied are lean Pannell, Gladys Kurtock, Grace Reynolds, Doris Calland. Marilyn Oft, Beverly Marquis and others. Right: The Cafeteria line goes this way. Pictured are Mesdames Abbe, Saale, Sapp, Rough- ton, and Phelps. With Willie Owen flower rightl are cooks Luther, Hughes, Addington, and Harmsworth. Pie for dessert is handed to George Borgo by Mrs. Sparks. Cashier MacFarland is at the left. The Good Food Here Keeps Us All Very Happy FOOD FOR THE MASSES: When Secretary Wickard said, Food will win the war and save the peace no truer words were spoken. People who go hungry are likely to do anything wrong . . . blackmarketing included. But our food problems at Phoenix Union High School this year have been nicely met by those in charge. We have had plenty of good, wholesome food at our lunches, food that is tasty, well-cooked and nourishing. Rationing has curbed the variety ot foods served, but nobody has honestly complained of the quality or quantity of edibles placed on the Cafeteria counters. Our Cafeteria serves from 900 to 1200 students five days a week. That means in the neighborhood C1033 of 360,000 meals for the school year. Think of the hundreds of pounds of potatoes, bread, vegetables, and fruits that involves! And think of the dirty dishes to be washed! But day by day, as we pile into the Cafeteria, there is the hot, steaming food: there sit the beautifully decorated desserts: and there are the spotless tables, chairs neatly arranged about them, for us to sit down and start eating. The cost of food has gone spiraling upward, but students and teachers still find that a good meal can be had for from 20 cents to 35 cents . . . when the same food elsewhere would make a dollar bill look like a postage stamp! Mrs. Gail Sparks is the wizard who manages our Cafeteria these difficult days. 1 I CALLING ALL GIRLS: When the need arose for more cadet nurses, the school health services here. Below: Coach Hoy of Phoenix Miss Vivian Biggars, tupper leftl superintendent of nurses at Good Junior College comes over to conduct first aid classes for the first Samaritan Hospital, appealed to the girls of Phoenix High. At right: semester. He appears all wrapped up in his work . . . or rather, In conference are Mrs. Banker and Mrs. Schnabel, who conduct the students do! Prevention Is Much Better Than Cures CHINESE DOCTORS are paid only while they keep the patient well. Should he fall ill, the doctors must pay himl The idea isn't so bad ...A and our school health program believes in much of it: that prevention is the only correct approach to health problems. Thus, under the able guidance of Nurses leanette Banker, and Netta Schnabel, thousands of our students have been examined for signs of tuberculosis, vaccinated and innoculated to prevent smallpox and other dread diseases. Our full time health service began here l8 years ago, and a few years later a physician was secured part time to give physical examinations and first aid. At first, though, services offered were for con- trol of communicable diseases, emergency, and ad- visory counselling in health problems only. Today the services also include a routine physical ex- amination program, tuberculin skin testing and X- raying, vision and hearing conservation, home nurs- ing and first aid training, nurse recruitment, and a school-wide counselling program for students, teach- ers, and other school employees. This program is sponsored by a faculty health committee, in cooperation with the local county health unit, the state board of health, and other state and community agencies. Clerical assistance is provided by the health committee of our PTA. An excellent Health Library is available for teachers and students. Our school employes two full time nurses, one to direct the school health services throughout the Union High Schools, the other to handle routine activities at the Health Center. C1041 MISSIONS OF MERCY are everyday items with the Red Cross, as they were in Grandmother's day, for charity may be much iarther- reaching now than it was fifty years ago, but it still springs from the hearts of those volunteer workers to create a Warm feeling for some one else less forunate than we. Upper right: Iunior Red Cross Workers and student assistants are hown with CI few of the 200 Russian War Relief kits assembled by homerooms. Seated: Katich, Miss Buchanan, Goodner. ln background, Mincks, De Vivier, Brandon, Bowcut, Keene, Strait, Hopkins, Salicido, Barnhart, and Chambers. E When The Call Went Out For Everyone To Help Work We Packed Our Kits, Gathered Clothes, Dug Deep Down Preparation for the Red Cross membership drive for these group At right: Russian relief movements included a drive for these warm leaders: Velasquez, Williams, Barnett, Daniel, Scott, Kirkland, Salts- articles of clothing. Pictured are Sessions, Catt, Boltz, Duprey, Ains- man, and Goodner. At right is Miss Buchanan, director of the drive. worth, and Smith, preparing some of the slippers for shippinq. i I C1057 FUTURE FARMERS here learn newest methods in agriculture. ln ing Program, demonstrates new fast-milking techniques. The cow a school demonstration, Mr. Shearer of the State Rural War Train- pictured is mechanical . . . in case you're curious! Our Farmers Learn To Do . . . To Learn FUTURE FARMERS study the ideals oi Agricul- ture . . . Boys interested in agriculture as a voca- tion should be interested also in the Future Farm- ers ot America. The Future Farmers Chapter here began in l928-an organization of farm boys en- rolled in vocational agriculture in high school. ln the National organization are state associations, and in each school in the state with a vocational agri- culture department, there is a local chapter ot FFA. Main purposes ot the club are: to develop co- operationg training in citizenship and leadership, to train boys to speak in public and participate in public meetings, to practice community improve- mentg and to provide recreational activities tor tarrn boys. At the beginning of each year, the FFA chap- ters draw up an Annual Program of Work, sched- uling their activities tor the remainder of the year. This year the Phoenix Chapter has had a very busy season trying to complete the activities ot their well- balanced work program. Some ot their activities have included, having the largest paid-up FFA membership in the state, entering and winning the Federation and State Pub- lic Speaking Contests, planting and raising two acres ot vegetables tor the school Cafeteria, manag- ing and caring for a large date grove at the Fair Grounds, and raising and selling triers in the class room. Their motto is: Learning to Do . . . Doing to Learn . . . Earning to live . . . Living to serve. C1063 And This Is The Wa We Grow ur Food NEW TRACTOR: The FEA boys put to use the new equipment secured for them by the school authorities. This fine new tractor is shared by the farmer classes of Phoenix Union and North High. EVERYBODY works in the FFA garden. Produce raised here is sold to the Cafe teria and to teachers and students, funds from the sales going into improve ments on the garden, CARROTS, BEETS, or what'll you have! The Future Farmers work in the present with scientific methods of raising the worlds best in good vegetables. HARVEST TIME is a year-long process for our Future Farmers, who rotate crops on their two-acre plot so that the school Cafeteria will always have a supply of fresh vegetables. The boys plow the ground, plant the garden and keep it in top shape while the vitamins flourish in the Arizona sunshine. They have experi- mented, too, with chicken raising: their efforts with ZOO Leghorn and Pure New Hampshire breeds decided them in favor of the latter as fryers. They have also built a glass observatory for studying honey bees. Mr. W, A. Schafer is chapter adviser. C1072 EFFICIENCY AND COURTESY . . . these are watch words in Miss Dorothy Burdsal's office-training classes. There the girls learn the whole story of how to work in an office, from running the adding machines to working ditto and mimeograph machines. Miss Burdsal stresses the personal features in working in an office-that a girl always must be neat, courteous, respectful of her superiors, and know her capabilities. These are good qualities to have whether your line of work lies with the secretarial and accountant professions or in some other line. Perhaps most noticed now is the attitude of your fellow workers. Customers will go out of their Way to come back to a department store where they were treated as human beings instead of people to merely be put up with. ln fact, it pays in every line of work, says Irma Olive, bookkeeper of the Coyote Iournal. A smile says Erma, goes a long way with most people. There's a practical angle to business training. No matter what a my girl has planned for the future, preparing herself for one type of a job or another is essential, for unexpected misfortunes might leave - - '-'-ii ---- ' r- her Without support, and she can take right up where she left off if BOQKKEEPER: Erma Olive keeps ,cbs on she knows typing, bookkeeping or any of the skills to be learned in Coyote lournal accounts, bills the advertisers, balances the books. School' They Learn Business Methods B Practice TICKET OFFICE: Miss Burdsal and the training students enjoy their The Student Ticket Office handles all activities funds, sells war new quarters in this Well-lighted corner of the New Gym. They were stamps, tickets to all school events, and mimeographs all those exam evicted last fall from the old class room in the Fourth Building. papers. FMWWLNWV , y I ., f.,..st,,,..v,,. .,,. ,,,..,..,...,...,.. J.. .-e 5 N1 rwH.. , ,, W QW, li ' I tm. gm e-ef' C1037 1 '-r ' 'f in ' ' if - ... Y-N All xml El W N T V 'M' ' ' - 1i r'.5,ws:gi,l'5 E - 4 o THE KEY TO THE QUESTION: Which one is it? Perplexed students trying to remember which finger to hit what key will often come up with a surprising jumble of letters. Typing stu- Pa dents realize that a lot of professions will need the help of expert, proficient typists, and believe us, it comes in handy when you're writing those themes and essays for your English classes, too. But mastering those keys doesn't come easyl Upper pictures, Miss Fox watches her crew of nimbleffingered students while they study over some letters. Lower picture, students look at the dummy keysboard on the black-board if they get stuck on a certain letter, because those unidentified keys give no clue until you strike them, and then it's too late! Typing has long been a popular course at Phoenix Union, for typists were graduating here long before many of the newer professions existed. C1092 sl 1 iii z PHOENIX ORATORY BLOOMS: Top honors go this year to Phoenix Union for speaking achievements. Upper left: While lack Beilby com- pleted his prize-winning oratory, other contestants who looked on were: Irene Glazewski, loanne Day, Carol Eller, Diane Pinkharn, Paul Nelson, and Neil Smelser. Also interested were their respec- tive coaches: Miss Catherine Eastburn of North High, and Mrs. Lois Selby Halladay, Phoenix Union. Upper right: Wayne Rarney writes a draft of his prize-winning, Agriculture, An Ever-Chang ing Vocation. Lower left: Mrs. Halladay confers with Ioel Leetham, veteran orator from Phoenix Union, on his constitution speech. Lower right: lack Beilby receives the top prize in the finals, while other participants look on. Public Speakers Must Practice Perfection Public speaking comes easy to some people, we often think. But perhaps that's because we'Ve never really tried it! Back of those smooth, polished deliv- eries are hours of hard work . . . research, confer- ences with the teachers, practice to master certain inflections that help to put over the thought. lndeed, much credit is due the hundreds of students who prepare talks for the annual contests, and very great credit should go to those who reach the finals. First place winner in the Rotary-sponsored pub- lic discussion contest was lack Beilby, who dealt with world peace as his theme. From the errors of others a wise man corrects his own, declared Beil- by. The mistakes that brought on World War ll should teach us how to outlaw war and work for social good. Qur Future Farmers went places, too, in public speaking. Wayne Ftamey won the state contest and headed toward regional and perhaps national finals. District winner of the Constitution contest was loel Leetham, who placed second in the state. Forensic activities took loel to California this year, also. C1102 FIFTY YEARS is a long time in terms of thousands of feet stomping up and down stairs, wearing the board and even the stone steps into hollows. Our buildings aren't all that old, but the long years and hard usage tell even on the newer structures. Hence, exten- sive repairs must be made periodically to holster up the walls and ceilings. This year both the First and Third build- ings were given such attention. The workmen here are shown doing re- pairs in the Birst Building, Room lOl. , MOVING DAY for both the Ninth Build- ing and Old Fourth. When the old structure was condemned, classes were moved largely into the New Gym . . . which also meant that New Gym tenants had to go over to the Stadium or else- where. Mr. Echols and fellow Workers are shown here loading a moving van. 1 ! E M 5 L3 F ift Long Years Can Leafve Their Mark WAREHOUSE: The Old Fourth Building was put to good use after commercial classes moved. Its spacious rooms made a dandy and much-needed warehouse. Pictured at the desk checking inventories is Ernest Crawley. Right: Contact! None other than Superintendent Montgomery is aboard this Classroom Trainer plane, with PTS Director Kayetan operating the controls. Look closely and you'll see that the propellar is turning merrily, The plane does dips, left and right turns, and the like. It is radio operated. 1111 ff R, f, ,C ! WHEN THIS CLASS in junior English wanted to display proper attitudes toward teacher's quizzes, they asked that Mrs. Peniwell put a question H ands U p. school holidays? Note that one chick Cupper right? wasn't too sure of the answer! Paul Gray is the budding to them that all could answer. The question was, l-low many of you like chemist pictured at lower left, with Marion lenkins in background. Lower right: a group of busy botanists in Mr. DiXon's class. Among them are Bradshaw, Cunningham, Bill, Archer, Dunn, and Aldredge. C1121 1 n QE Xl! igfffiis -. I X Tp .f -f gifkkfk j-f f EW 4 - - , ft 1 WL ' , gi ':. .. 'i ?: ' , :I ' 3 , sl fi ,. L1 f' 1 y ,M Mr, ,, 14 .w fp ,. f , , ' , K 5 ,J 4, 1 K Q r , , ,, , A , Q QW wwwg, - ,gy , 4 ' , YV gmt, dm V ' 1 it g ff' X M Q ww 1 at , ' 1 ..g. g ' fix' new A 6 L W f .gs K R , ' .4 f 1 . if 333, ' ' QA . 1 K - f2Q,vm X 1 Q 4 , .-,Q g vi 3 7 'gal Q . ,S 'gisgagg g x , ,j is, g , . gi- fi. - 'ii 5' f ,- b v 1 1. ' F, asa .2 , .,,. Y v M 1 iii Q5 ,cw if 1 m w , l fjg N ' iii A 5 x , , , -1 am ' J M fg 'i Q ' . +-5'5 F r ? Mwkiv aj? ' , I, , -a i n -V I T 531 if V- f'1:.x p f Y ' ' m -v, , 1 ,.,. , vw-399' 3' 3 V, Lg. T g.'??.1 ' 4- ' , 3? vw 1' V V ', ,, 1 A L 41 x' Q - av NY I4 J Q 1 V 'Fi 5 ,. , 47 1-Q' xl, 5. .1 N 553 '- up - W 11 14 -tg A 4 ff W :K I fs' R L, GL Q, 4 ' ' ,, 1 Vx In 4 , A .W ,,, , .. w. .qi -.fu n ,' , ., , . fd- -f 1 f -, L 'a4,.,-g:f?Jf1a.:qLp4.- .. 2.4 fQg.f,4i. L., ia, mkg. fm IVVO HMA in miniature fascinates this qroup of ROTC officers as of the requlor cadet training program here. lohn Pool flower right? Cadet Col. Mincks explains the setup and how the Marines stormed constructed the island . Sgt. LeRoy Cook, shown at the upper right, ashore to take that strategic island. This sand table lecture is part is also an interested spectator. After The U.S. Took Iwo Ima, Our Cadets Took Another Look We Shine Up All Our Buttons and Shoes...Federal Inspection! THROUGH THE WINDOW' of the south stadium entrance We look ROTC. 'The military Band is in the foreground. At riqht: Even at the cadets as they line up for an informal examination by the Cadettes are examined . . . and not such a bad chore, either! Lt. Colonel Cunriinqham, commander of the Ninth Corps Area Inspections are good conditioners, cfticers believe. t K1157 Youth Training For Leadership WAR ACTIVITIES have accentuated the military training program at Phoenix Union, bringing added hundreds to the stadium each second period for the sort of training they know will be useful very soon. For such training has again and again proved its worth under battle conditions as well as in such places as boot camp. Military training will continue to gather impor- tance as our nation places stress on the need for a large standing army and for a long list of active reserves. We shall not be caught unprepared when the next aspiring scoundrel plots to tumble the world into another war. But from the civilian standpoint, military training as carried on at Phoenix Union High is valuable as a physical conditioner and a preparation for ordi- nary living. It is an asset to know how to command a group of boys, it is also valuable to understand how to take orders and carry them through. Our records are crowded with the heroic exploits of PUI-IS alumni who have distinguished themselves in battle on every front. Their coolness under fire, their alert sizing up of situations and quick actions have saved the lives of hundreds who might other- wise have perished. A number of our boys are graduates of Annapolis and West Point, and others are now in attendance there. All have given credit to their earlier training in ROTC. It was there they learned the fundamentals of such training as will carry them high in the service of our country. Much credit must be given also to the officers who come here to train our boys in leadership and courtesy. Uncle Sam has always chosen skilled, MAI. IOHN A. MAGEE: Professor of military training at Phoenix High Schools is Maj. john A. Magee, who succeeded Lt. Col. Delmore S. Wood to the position here last january. Major Magee was commander ot the school of military science and tactics at the University of Arizona from April, l943, until transferred here. Previously, Major Magee served with the llth Cavalry and was adjutant at Camp Lockett, Calif. well-trained men to head our ROTC program, for he knows the value of such leaders and the impor- tance of the work. CADET LEADERS of our school army this year are pictured here: Cadet Cal. Earl Mincksg Lt. Col. Bill Alberts, Maj. john Kulinovich, Lt. Col. Sam Stephens, Lt. Col. Bill Nickell. Under Colonel Mincks' direction, Alberts took charge of regimental staff organization: Kulinovich was director of plans and training: Stephens commanded the first battalion, Nickell the second battalion. C116 I lf' 'S -' 'fins ,,,,.a.- if .51 l at .,,,Q,,-if K - H sie 'pi ju' Flew-S ,, K A 9 fl- 9 .LL .,. f -riy ,A ,.,, . sv. 54' in of A V' , V 'Wa W 'Qw'?1Pfv ar why.. 1-my ,ug . awry Q 'ff Qt f M. Egiitttft if f - ,gm new ,W YOU ATTACK at this point: Sgt. Le Roy Cook gives out with a few tips during annual maneuvers held in the Salt River bottoms. Looking on are Bill Alberts, Earl Minoks, Sgt. Sam Zavion, and Sam Stephens. Hundreds of cadets gave up other Sunday plans to participate in the modern version of cops and robbers as played on the rough terrain under military rules. They Pla Rough, But Therefs A Reason OFFICERS OF THE BRIGADE report front and center between halves scores and plays to watch the equally exciting show of precision of the Phoenix Union High School-North Phoenix football game on displayed by the student soldiers. Both PUHS and North Phoenix Thanksgiving Day. For the moment, cheering crwds forgot football units were represented in the demonstration pictured. Hi in fll7l Lpsks Aww? Yi!!! , ,, , fgr PAGlNG TEDDY ROOSEVELT! With his Rough Riders, fill DEQ , Old Teddy would have made short work of Nazi enemies X XX-' during the last days of Berlin . . . even with this old ' - cannon Cleft? . . . but that symbol of bygone days is just J V N I . Kiwis nl a relic today. A nine-pound bazooka could knock out T Q +5.DlY 'r . s- .l,Q.- ' - a dozen such ancient guns. Still, there is one thing that Fir I has not been improved on among our soldiers since the I 11 heroic days of l776 . . . and that is the intrinsic love of 'N country which burns brightly in every heart. M K .i , M n ew A- . fig-jg? .. ,.:o, ,, , - egwilrlf AMERlCANS will always thrill at the sight of Old Glory, even at a football game or on a T rr'r it neighbors front porch. We remember the , wonderful picture of Washington crossing the , Delaware . . . movies of the American soldiers marching smartly down Broadway, the flag fluttering proudly. But most of all we'll remern- ber the flag raising on lwo lima, a highlight of heroism in the present war for freedom. THESE BOYS know they have the army's best job while on dress parade. They are the Color Guard. Brought out during dress parade, the colors form a bright part of any military cere- mony. When the brigade passes the reviewing stand, eyes turn toward the commander, the regimental colors are dipped . . . but not Old Glory. C1185 And Tl1at's How Echoing through the room comes the sound of metal being rubbed on cloth. What are you doing, son? calls a voice. Oh, just shining for the inspection tomorrow, answers a small boy of about Freshman size. Well, how long will it take you? You have been making that gosh awful rubbing noise for an hour now. Gee whiz, Mom, l've got to be shiny to Win that inspection. These are the sounds issuing from the windows yancQoors of scoresrof houses all over Phoenix oh Monday night. The reason--tomorrow it will be parade and inspection and every conscientious cadet is trying his best to win one of those ribbons which mean that he is the cleanest and most in- formed on Military subjects in his company. lt takes hours of shining to get all the buttons, buckles, belts, shoes and ornaments polished up to the highest gleam possible, and not many boys are good enough to do it right. When the Regimental Comander gives the com- mand, Pass in review, you know that in a few minutes you will be able to tell whether or not you are shiny enough to fall out. lf you're lucky, you fall out and form a detail on the sideline, you and eight or ten other boys. When the inspecting officer To Win Pri es. comes up, the highest ranking person in the detail calls the detail to attention. Then the fun begins. Pull up your left for rightl pant leg, orders the l. O. This is to disclose the color of your socks. All right, you, third from the end, fall back in. That should teach him to wear red, green, brown and white striped socks to Mili- tary! hold out your left hand, palm up, when l look at it, turn it over slowly. A couple more boys fall back to the company. Let's see, youg think, how do the General Orders start? l will walk my post in a . . What was that he said? l'd better wake up. Yes sir, l know thedefinition-e?leadership. - --f he ' All right, recite it , says the l. O. So, he moves on down the line. Two more boys fall out,-that leaves iust five, the five shiniest and smartest boys in the Company. More questions follow: Who is the C. O. of the 9th Service Command? When was the ROTC started? By whom? What is the purpose of the ROTC? Finally, all the boys but two have fallen back to the Company. All that are left is one private and one noncom. First Sergeant, take these men's names. They are the winners! exclaims the C. O. So, two boys who have worked hard and long in shining their ornaments, learning about military subjects, get one of the military rewards military training brings to them. DRESS PATTERN. ln step and in time are these boys of the Phoenix Technical School. This company, commanded by Cadet Lt. Wright, is the only ROTC Engineers' unit in the United States. Organized during the early part of this year, it is composed only of students from PTS. They are pictured here at present arms to form an interesting lineup. 1119? Attention! Time F or Tuesda Inspection WITH THE ANNUAL Federal lnspection and Military Night close at hand, cadets studied, marched, and rehearsed all the rules in preparation for the great event. As a prliminary to Federal, Lt. Col. Thomas I. Cunningham, commanding all ROTC units in the Ninth Service Com- mand, dropped in for an unexpected visit, during which he inspected the regiment. Here he is checking on Corn- pany C, followed by Maj. Iohn A. Ma- gee, PMSGT, and Cadets Mincks and Engle. OOMPAH! The Military Band strikes up a martial air while doing a fast step to the music. COLUMN OF TWO'S. First p'toon, foward, march! Another parade and Inspection has begun. Almost every Tuesday the order of the day in Military Training calls for a parade and inspection. The parade is a show-off of the regiment as a whole. The inspection is the show-off of the individual cadet. Long hours the night before have been spent by each good cadet in shining his ornaments. This is a job that is very tiresome, but in the end the cadet is happy, the proud possessor of an inspection ribbon. In order to win the inspection, the cadet, besides being shiny, must be able to answer any question taken from the Army Field Manual, which he has been issued, as well as from the Iunior ROTC Manual, text-book of the class. Military training is really a class and not just an extra-curricular activity. Questions are also gathered from lectures given by the cadet officers. lf a cadet wins an inspection, it is proof that he really knows something. The blue ribbon seen on cadets around school stands for one inspection, the white ribbon is for two inspections, and the red ribbon is for three inspections. There are two or more cadets in each company who win these honors, a non-com and a private. Officers are not eligible. So, if there are those who think Military is a good place to rest, beware. You must work and work hard to pass, the same as in any other class. tl2OJ Sabers Gleaming, Martial Music Pla ing COMPANY F, commanded by Capt. lack Beilby, passes in review during Thanksgiving Day exercises between halves of the football game. -Q.. W.. A .5 il REGIMENTAL COLORS are dipped while the Stars and Stripes ride high directly in front of the reviewing stand. In the background are members ot the Phoenix Union student body and the Military Band. Bottom: While the ROTC Band plays a snappy march, cadettes of the girls' military unit swing along in step. Betty Alldredge is cadet major. v ' 1. 4 ' in t THERE lS MUCH pomp and ceremony in dress reviews of military units. The people love to watch it, and the students who put on the show enjoy doing it . . . especially if they feel that everything is going smoothly. War time has increased the tempo of military training at the school, but precision marching and excellent shows ot a military nature are traditional here. C1211 'X A irmiiaa W.: .,- - +e.f..s: H ,-f 1, - Q ' . , . I f liliiil I tl '- ' - . 2 ff: SALUTES FOR OUR FLAG-Top left: Cadets stand at salute while the flag goes up during Thanksgiving Day ceremonies. Pepsi-Cola Company gave PUHS the flag and flagpole shown in use for the first time. Cadet Officers For 1944-1945 COLONEL Earl Mincks LIEUTENANT COLONEL MAIOR Billy Alberts Iohn Kulinovitch CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN lohn Pool Len Weber Iohn Rust FIRST BATTALION STAFF SECOND BATTALION STAFF LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL Sam Stephens Bill Nickell lst LIEUT. 2nd LIEUT. lst LIEUT. 2nd LIEUT. I-Ial Royden Eugene Geary Cecil Pope Glen Bohn COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C lack Grout, Gerald Ingram, Leland Bill Sirnons, Sheldon Clark, Robert Don I-lolcornlo, Iohn Hurst, lim Gor- Battin, Bill Roach, Bill Bodine Guaderama, Cal Banker, Iim Cor- raiz, Norwood Walsh, Harold bett Engle. COMPANY D COMPANY E COMPANY F Bill Woodruff, Fred Rupert, Earl Ioel Leetharn, I. P. Finch, Harold lohnson, Darwin Wilkins, Dick Iohnson, Iames Marshall, Fred Thompson. McNabb. lack Beilloy, Donal Bowcut, lack Parkinson, Bob Gay, Clarence Shaw. C1223 .tt as 'lr ,Q These Caclettes 'ff 5 'TENSHUNI Girls' Military await orders, and pose for their pictures meanwhile. Grandmother wouldn't be accorded the energy these girls have to muster, for their rigid inspections and drills Are Hep. Hep! don't exactly lend to the complexions grandmother considered the vogue. However, styles have changed, and many of the girls prefer the snappy white uniform of the Girls' ROTC units! Pictured flower leftl are Lt. Diaz, Captain Gerrard, Captain Sher' man, Major Eldridge, Lt. Navarro, Captain Maconaghy, Lt. Sorrells ln the large group are Cadettes B. Abril, E. Alday, I. Allwine, W Ausmus, C. Baker, F. Baker, I. Barbier, V. Baker, D. Barr, M. Bartle- lett, B. Bellanger, I, Berg, I. Bittick, M. Blankenship, L, Boydston F. Bracht, Z. Brandon, P. Callahan, M. Carter, C. Clifton, I. Connor R. Consoni, S. Cota, B. Cowen, V Dailey, H Diaz, R. Drake D, Duckworth, P. Durnal, B. Eldridge, A. Encinas, P. Freeland B. Gaither, S. Gerrard, B. Garcia, L. Gee, G. George, M. Gerrard M. Grant, S. Greene, A. Hafner, L. Hamby, B. Handshy, B. Hardy B. Harper, L. Hennington, M. Hickey L. Hoobs, M. Hodges, M. Hof- man, l. Horvath, M. Hunt, I. Hutchins, L. Iacksp also F. Iose M. Kahn, D. Kelly, B. Leeper, S. Lewis, F. Lucero, M. Maconaghy C1235 1 B. Marquis, B. Maurer, C. Maurer, M. Mayr, H. McCarley, V. MC- Carley, B. McFay, E. McLaren, I. Michael, P. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, B. Miller, I. Miller, E. Mondragon, E, Morales, I Moy, E. Munoz, N. Navarro, I. Nelson, M. Niehaus, D. Norton, H. O'Neil, I. Orbin, l. Osborne, B. Osborne, M. Patterson, A. Perry, V. Perry, B. Phillips, R. Pipkins, G. Powers, P. Price, M. Prince, P. Rayman, R. Richards, W. Roberts, D. Robertson, D. Saunders, M. Saye, B. Schmidt, L. Shearer, L. Sherman, I. Sikorski, I. Sneed, B. Sokatch, C. Solis G. Sorrells, C. Soto, L. Staggs, L. Stark, K. Stewart, M. Stewart H. Strang, P. Sturnps, B. Sutton, V. Sutton, I. Taborg, A. Valverde H. VanDyke, B. Warren, I. Watson, I Vtfatson, D. West, B. Wilson S. Wilson, B. Wood, B. Wood, A. Vtfright, E. Wynne, E. Ybarra A. Yriarte, D. Yriarte, Z. Zane. 4 GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS--First row: Heilin, Martinez Scism, Prives, Pemberton, Saunders, Davis, I. Barlow, 'Walken Wood: second row: Elliot, Davis, Thompson, Peuqh, Williams, third row: Sayers, M. Sherman, L. Sherman, Wallace, Garcia, Streeter. R cl A ' F ' I ea , lm, we. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM-Front row: Poole, team president: Kulinovich, Mincks, I-Iamilton, Simons, second row: Pettit, Schrnazel, Clark, Be-ilby, Cunningham, Osborn, third row: Titel, Sweeney, Gay, Martin: fourth row: Sergeant Cook, instructor, Slayman, Renner, Davis. TI-IE GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB has done outstanding work this year. Under the instruction ot Sgt. Sam Zavion they defeated a Boys' Rifle team ot Roosevelt Clllinoisi Military Academy by 292 points. They also defeated the boys' R.O.T.C. team oi Campion Iesuit I-Iiah School, Prairie Duclcien, Wisconsin, and in a match with the boys' team of the University of Arizona, they rated exceptionally hiqh. Also a winner this year is the Boys' Rifle Club, who took third place in the National William Randolph Hearst Trophy match and 9th Service Command Intercollegiate match. In previous years, the team has been awarded trophies for iirst and second places Members were awarded medals and the school is awarded a trophy tor its prize in the I-Iearst contest. H249 Ns CONCENTRATION AND l3l:tACTlCE nvrke up the average days Work tor the nirarriatics classes. Clarence Sims and Viva Eortncr igrinrc their battling coinradcs, Lou Brinrlley and Bruce Osborne, in the farce shown in progress. FUNS THE WORD, but hard work is involved when the Masque and Bauble Club meets to plan the years activities. Members pictured above are bottom row, left to right, Engle, Portnei. Rommelg second row, Mincks, Norris, Gray, Beauchamp, Arons, top row, Sims, DeVivier, Quinn, Green, Raborg, Clark, Casares, and lohnson. Take Your Pick Of PLAYTIME is as essential to good living as regular diet and the right kind of work. li anybody should tell you that modern schools are overemphasizing one or the other, you might point out that plenty oi bright young people go into college or into the business world with a wonderful balance oi study- worlc-and-play habits gained during their high school years. On our campus we have hundreds ot clubs and fellowship organizations with projects and aims that please the most particular. lt you want to study, talk politics, or just do cross-word puzzles or play chess, you'll find a club that likes to do 41297 Clubs . . . Hcwe Fun those things . . . and welcomes you to come on in! lt you prefer music, drama, photography, or bug hunting, there's a club waiting to sign you up. It is true that we have a big school here . . . about twenty times as large as it was titty years ago . . . but the contention that only a chosen tew may be leaders is obviously ridiculous. There are no snob organizations here, you may join as many clubs as you have time tor, and it you have any ot the qualities of leadership, you'll be given your turn at running the show! OOPS, MY DEAR! The candid cameraman catches Miss Bray hard at Work . . , as usual! Her Work Is All Pla YOU WORK BEST at what you like to do . . . which probably accounts for the success of the two class plays tor this year. Those who participated Worked at re- hearsals earnestly and long . . . and they sincerely en- joyed doing it. Director Mila Bray spends her summer vacation hunting up modern ideas of stagecratt, visiting Broadway theatrical houses and seeing the best shows . . . with notebook and pencil handy! Hence, when our students present a show We may be sure that Miss Bray has missed no tricks in training the actors and setting the stage in line with the best. Although We missed our follies this year, there were a number ot skits and one-act plays to help out. Mrs. Lois S. Halladay helped the Coyote Den cause when her freshmen English class put on Ringleader, a cleverly presented comedy. SENIOR PLAY CAST: De Vivier, Breritley, Coleman, Brooks, Snodgrass, Zannis, Luitjens, Green, Rubino, Beilby, Stephens, lunkin, Stokes, Mincks, Raborg, Sickenger, Simmons, Schwartz, Holcomb. Title oi the play was Young Man of Today. C1305 IUNIOB MISS: Iudy Graves tupper leftl cooks up her tamous auto- biography, while father Bob Cochran and mother Mary Beth Goss look on, smiling wickedly! The young girl is always excited when dressed in formal wear for the first time, but Lorraine Gray proves that the modern damsel can draw admiring looks from any man. Our Junior Pla ers MISS MILA BHAY, drarnatics teacher, coached the juniors and seniors in outstanding performances, this year. With senior Don Ruffin taking the lead as Kenny lason, a college lad with startling political convictions, Young Man of Today seemed to be setting new standards in Phoenix High comedy pro- ductions. Partly accountable for the fine acting and portrayal of characters was the fact that many members of the cast were veterans, having been in the class play the year before. Zella Zannis, play- ing Mother Mary lason, was one of those who through their own acting experience, made their parts more realistic to the enjoyment of all. This is not to say, however, that each member of the cast did not take a large share in making this pro- duction very commendable. Tl-IE IUNIGBS, never far behind, came up with C1315 In Hlunior Miss were these Junior class members: Casares, Thomp- son, Goss, Bodine, Cochran, Bowcut, Shaw, Eller, Pitrat, Pope, Engle, Preizner, Nelson, Kulinovich, Anderson, I-Ioffman, Newman, Gray, Getty, Norris, Sims, and Forman. Lower right-Miss Bray puts Bodine in his place. Were In Character their own hilarious three-act play, lunior Miss, a fanciful tale of teen-agers. Iudy, played by Lorraine Gray, was the young miss who seemed never to get enough to eat . . . even with eight meals a day. Of course, her pal, Fuffy, portrayed by Mary Lou Hoffman, took her share of laughs. The plot, a tangled up affair, found ludy plan- ning a meeting of her uncle and the daughter of her father's boss, a friendship that eventually wound up in marriage . . . but Uncle Clarence Sims didn't mind. Mention should be made of ludy's sis- ter Lois, who with ludy, showed the real spirit of sisterly love. Bob Cochran and Mary Beth Goss, in the position of parents always wondering or worrying over their younger daughter's latest es- capades, helped make the play one of lasting pleasure to both teen-age and adult patrons. Forensic League: Always Read To Talk WHAT Tl-llS COUNTRY needs is more good pub- lic speakers who can think before they start to talk. And since that is so, much credit must go to the local chapter of the National Forensic League. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Lois S. Halladay, fac- ulty sponsor of the league, these articulate boys and girls have made themselves pretty well heard around here of late. This is the 20th year for our chapter of the National Forensic League. The Phoenix unit was among the first to swing into this national speech organization, and Was the first chapter to be ad- mitted in this large section of the country, the Cali- fornia District. ln the beginning, it was an enthusiastic group of students until the time of depression, then the chapter fell into hard times and Pearl Harbor blazed forth and put the finishing touch of dropping the membership so low that the League was about to lose its charter. By adjusting two large speech con- tests held in the school each year and the national's new crediting of community special activities, the League was saved. Through the work of enthusiastic students, the Phoenix chapter has climbed from a membership of four to district leadership within two years. Although more than 1600 students are involved in the two contests annually, only eight or ten stu- dents can attain the necessary 20 credits for N.F.L. through these channels. The organization sends speakers to churches, to Kiwanis, Rotary, and other clubs. This year the club has held lunior Town Meetings of the Air each month over a local broad- casting station, and each month social meetings are held with outstanding leaders from the community as guest speakers. A formal banquet for the initia- tion of new members and awarding of pins cli- maxed a successful year. CURRENT EVENTS are the topics of discussion of the National Forensic League. Pictured here studying maps at a regular meeting are: fsittingl Dad, Ottinger, Rupp, Anderson, Ellerg lstandingl Nelson, Stokes, Payne, Zannis, De Vivier, Leetham, Beilby, McBee, Mrs. Halla- day, sponsor. C1323 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Upper row-Williams, Brown, Anderson, Preizner, Stafford, Follcert, Wyllys, Stout, Neely, Watson, Wilson, Fish, Goodg second row' Copelin, Stenvick, Fanfavillo, Brandon, Dixon, Anderson, Ringling, Kauffman, Bryce, De Vivier, Bowen, Coffy, Woody third row-Pendleton, Manyona, Edwards, Livermore, Lamb, Miss Graham, Ftvecoat, Nelson, Lange, Peak, Ulloa, Ionesg front row-Clayton, Ortiz, Hogan, 'Warner, Hurlburt, Schoeny, Shaw. For Efvery Ear: Music Hot and Sweet FEW INDEED are the musical organizations that can play both swing and classics, but just such a group is our symphony orchestra. Providing music at various school and outside functions, the orches- tra, under the direction of Miss Weltha Graham, showed excellent taste in pleasing everybody in the audience because of its adaptability to any event and any age or interest group. For the junior and senior plays, special music consisted of classic overtures, marches, modern bal- lads, novelty and sweet solos, and a hot jazz quartet. The same type of program was used successfully at other functions, such as assemblies and the Ari- zona Oratorical contest, at which the orchestra pro- C1337 vided music. One of the main events they played for, in company with other musical units of the school, was the Golden jubilee Pageant held here May l7 and l9. Orchestra members will always remember those days spent over in the band and orchestra room . . . guys and gals who were more jazz or swing inclined, indulging in jam sessionsug the one-finger style pianists learning two-hand boogie-Woogie: or the flute player's delight when he succeeded in play- ing the C scale on a clarinet. But even more will these musicians remember, and in doing this, teach others, that a well-rounded musical organization is the Phoenix Union orchestra. F -N., 5 , BOTC BANDS WHIP lNTO SHAPE, getting ready for that new march the regiment has to drill by-Band Director Milton Basbury, Captain of the Band George Looney, Military lnstructors, Sgt. Leroy Cook, Sam Zavion, and these Th B d I members: Allen, Aycock, Atkinson, Apostle, Buck, Brooks, Branscombe, e Q Bill, Bartleson, Campbell, Campbell, Coffman, Coffman, Cole, Cohran, Croyl, Clark, Cohee, Diffenbaugh, De Wees, Durham, Dillion, De Vore, Dewey, Forman, Fife, Falkerts, Franklin, Gerig, Goode, Gray, Hirsch, Hausen, Hook, Hill, Hernandez, Holifield, Harper, Hosler, Hanneman, Harsha, Hilt, lohnson, Iones, Kiel, Kiser, Knutson, Livermore, Miller, Moore, Mooney, Noble, Nelson, Olson, Osborn, Owen, Preizner, Phippeney, Perry, Phillips, Pulliam, Bose, Bosiejka, Reed, Reed, Shoup, Stevens, Seaman, Snyder, Sianez, Sims, Stillion, Scott, Stout, Speer, Thomas, Wallace, Wood, Wood, Williams, Watson, Gray, Delgado, Bratt, Giguero, Bamfield. The Girls' Band struts their stuff, too, say its members. GIBLS' BAND, only one of its kind in the nation, includes Beall, Toborg, London, Gerrard, Prosise, Hathorne, Hale, Francis, Carson, Grose, Stenvick, McKinster, Fanfarrillo, Bose, Goettl, Pryor, Saughnessy, Hill, Anderson, Bodella, Chambers, Sorey, Thomson. Bight: Captain Looney talks things over with Band Director Basbury. C1343 We Meet The F amous, Too! PHOENIX MAY BE located in the desert country, but that doesn't keep us from the better things of life . , . such as seeing and hearing world famous artists on the stage. In fact, Phoenix is so located that anybody heading on a talent tour from the East to the West would probably pass through our home town enroute. The next easy step is to get the famous ones to stop over for an evening and give the local folks a show! This year we enjoyed visits from such well known stars as Ian Peerce, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Budolf Eirkusny, the pianist, Paul Draper, Angna Enters, Larry Adler, and Bob Collins, We have heard, too, Lawrence Tibbet, Nelson Eddy, Ieanette MacDonald,tIasha Heifitz, and many, many others who have come to our Auditorium. MUSIC FROM OUB own school has been pare ticularly enjoyable this year. The orchestra played sweetly, the choirs sang beautifully, and the bands outdid themselves to keep us full of pep at games and on other occasions. Our music department has been handicapped by war shortages . . . in teach! ers. Both Phoenix Union and North High lost their band instructors to the armed services, leaving oth' ers to take up added duties for the duration. Cur Mr. Basbury, formerly orchestra and glee club in- structor, released the orchestra to Miss Graham and took over Dr. A. B. Etzweiler's job with the Mili- LOOK WHO'S TALKING! It's none other than Ian Peerce, world-famous Metropolitan Opera star, expounding on the virtues of modern music versus the classics. Interested listeners include Lillian Axelrod, Bill Simons, Betty Smith, and Mr. Basbury. tary Bands. He has helped the boys to keep up the tradition of good marching while playing the music. IN STEP ALL THE WAY are these boys of the BOTC Military Band. They are pictured below as they marched in review at an informal inspection conducted by Lt. Colonel Cunningham. Marching while playing a musical instrument isn't as easy as it appears. S.. C1351 FIYIKG' 5 ' : y Q T ANNUAL STAFF: Busy around the table tupper groupl are Ruffin, Marshall, Estrada, Stonecipher, Corcoran, Miller, Ozasa, Walker, and Duane, Lower left: Staff artists finding plenty to do here are Ong, Gehon, and Hawkins. At right are Chambers and Sinclair. Our Staff Liked The Annifversar Theme GETTING OUT THE ANNUAL was a particularly interesting job this year, with the Golden Anniver- sary theme a natural around which to figure the art layouts and the general plan. Such an oppor- tunity comes but once in a lifetime, the staff agreed, and enthusiasm mounted as the theme unfolded. Everybody was invited to help. Upperclassmen posed for theme pictures, 70 journalism students scrambled for ads and prepared writeupsg the Art Department searched for authentic data on cos- tumes and customs of the '9Os, the faculty contributed ideas and pictures. Even the old timers came forth with suggestions and stories of the early days. ln addition to the staff members pictured above, were these students who gave many hours to the l945 Phoenician: Eugene Geary, Donald Springer, George West, Betty Douglas, leanne Harris, Harlan Westover, Lucille Otto, Betty Selvey, Flora Greve, Marion Moxley, Alex Polesetsky, Leah l-lamby, lulia Penny, Sally Streeter, Chris Kenyon, Faith Frazier, and Helen Calahan. Editor-in-chief of the annual was Margie Stone- cipher, with Paul Nelson as business manager, Paul Corcoran, sports editor, and Wendy Marshall, Nor- ma Gallante, limmy Ozasa, and Iim Duane, asso- ciate editors. Faculty sponsors were Cordelia M. Perkins, art, and Scott G. Nelson, editorial and business. C1363 Our Journal Reporters Cofver The News A ICB lN MORE ways than one is that ' of reporting on the Coyote lournal staff. Being a reporter does not necessitate a ' literary style that might shame Shakes- pearefquite the contrary. There are al- : :'2' - 5 ways those students who are particularly A ' In P apt in writing, so they inherit the job of i f 1 re-write man for those who go out and get the story. Being a reporter does necessitate being quick on the trigger with questions, having no inferiority com- plex when it comes to interviewing per- sonalities who might range all the way from screen celebrities and great artists to the student body president, andijetting accurate information. lournalism is an all-year course giving full solid credit, and if you think, as quite a few of our best reporters did at the first of the year, that it is a snap course, well, ask some of them and you'll find out. lournalism requires a great deal of time, but it is fun, too. A publication of any sort will in- fluence its readers' minds, and a reporter knows that if he gets his story, gets it right, and pays the right amount of attention to it, he can make the SOMETHINCHS ASTIR: At least these lournal reporters seem to think so. Note the tilt of those noses-for-news! Front row: Okabayashi, Stonecipher, Watkins, Trainor, Russ, Sexton, Reese: second row: Head, Torrance, Gray, Nafziger, Vlfalker, Austinson, l. Nafziger, if AW! , , B . ,T se ' , J' . l C A ,,,.,. r.-l llll DEADLINE DATA: Those Tuesday night sessions findTBusiness Manager Miller, Sports Editor Corcoran, Editor lunkin, and Asso- ciate Editor Nelson bustling to meet the printer's deadline. general public appreciate his efforts. Writing long, laborious English essays hardly was fun, but for these Coyote lournal reporters, gathering sports items, Hall-Way Echoes, and interviewing Angna Enters, Tommy Dorsey, and loan Peerce,was thrilling. The Coyote lournal is regularly rated among the best high school weeklies in the nation. Scott G. Nelson is director of publications. Yocom, Papan, third row: Sievert, Smith, Axelrod, Barnett, King, Hodges, Binzen, Chambers, top row: Contreras, Gorraiz, Tabor, Coates, Reuter, Harper, Traylor, Meyers. Many of these reporters are used, also, for annual work. C1379 PAN AMERICANS: The art of speaking Spanish is pursued by Pan American League members pictured above in one of their more formal gatherings. First row: Gonzales, Mondragon, Ramirez, Romero, Ybarra, Murillo, Rosas. Center row: Medina, l-luerta, Medina, Estrada, Salazar, Gonzales, Capono, Hamilton, Holder, Good Neighbors Are Needed i Salcido, Arvizu, Gutierez. Third row: Lopez, Diab, Gamboa, Cota, Wyllys, Lerma, Armenta, Chavez. Comrnemorating Pan American Day, We find The Caballeros Alegres, local entertainers in an emo- tional atmospheric sequence from their colorful program presented at Phoenix Union under the auspices of KOY. ESTA BIEN, SENIORfSALUDl Good health! say these members of the Pan American Club, and they believe in the axiom that study brings understanding. These Pan Americans study their subject, the Latin-American world, so that they may understand its customs and sympathize with the people's be- liefs. Perhaps the time-Worn Good Neighbor Policy is still a good idea, although the program has been stymied ior the duration. American students still enjoy their Pan American day at Phoenix Union, though, for they know that diplomacy and tact will bring them good feeling in almost every country in the World. Especially interested are these members of the Pan American Club . . . and who knows but what that piano around which they are grouped will give out with a little ot the good old Rhurnba, Conga, Samba, Sarabe Tapitio and Spanish jive in general. C1381 F QL Y ! 1 .flf 3 . ,.. ,rngw ' COSMOPOLTTAN CLUB: From far and near come speakers to ad' dress the weekly gatherings of the Cosmopolites. Organized for the purpose of studying the habits and customs of people in foreign lands, the Cosmopolitan Club encourages tolerance and under- standing of others. Speakers from Europe, India, Mexico, and Soutn America have entertained the club members this year. Especially interesting have been the accounts of experiences in fem 2' foreign lands as related by our alumni now in the armed services. Sponsor of this club is Mrs. Ethel V. Craig. Pictured as they stand with their maps, flags and world globes are Beykdal, Murray, Norris, Snodgrass, Stokes, Casares, Bates, Clark, Wyman, Mrs. Craig, Forman, Davis, Love, B. Casares, l. Casares, Consoni, Simons, Good, Davis, A. Torborg, Saunders, I. Torborg, Green, Crowder, Reed, Wise, Alberthal, Hutchins, and McLees. They Work For World-Wide Peac FRlENDSHlP CLUB: There are lots of times when a teller just naturally needs a friend . . . and that's where Miss Cecel Nicolay's Friendship Club comes int This campus organization makes a busi- ness of welcoming new students and seeing that they get the right kind of start in these new surroundings. Club members are pic- tured below, and include - Front row: Calhoun, Ong, Barnett, Ybarra, Tang, Fallon, Snuffery second row: Okabayashi, Burk, Barnett, Rolley, Classen, Sanchez, Mondragon, Ramirezp third row: Axelrod, Alberthal, Wallin, Garcia, Sutter, Geisler, Hunter, Hunter, Weed, Morales, Neal, fourth row: Stroller, George, Valverde, Crowder, Betts, Campbell, Wise, Reed, Duggan, Denis, Mumme, Livermore, Sparks, Mautina, Doll, Parks, Sobel, Hazelton. 1 4 t 2 5 Q E ' J -be . f ' iii ' US: I fr as 35,2 x '75 E it , it -ir C1393 Hi-Y Club IUNIOR Hl-Y: top row-Miller, Davis, Smith, Libby, Mr. Kendall, Gump, Samp- son, second row--Forman, Allison, West, Hamilton, Haht, Day, Smith, Clausen, Bartlett, front row-Hernandez, Beck, Garner, Largent, Newlon, Pettit, West. SENIOR HI-Y: top row--Harris, Bodine, Som, Carrol, Chandler, Walkup, Mun- day, Subero, Tovera, Bearney, Lense, Shupe, second roweMcNabb, Snod- grass, McDonald, King, Alberts, Geary, Hall, Cochran, Gamble: third rowe Nickel, Beilby, 'Walsh, Boettcher, Engle, Rommel, Gump, Dohse, Douqhtry, Stew ard, Newman, Matz, fourth roweRup- pert, Gorriaz, Raborg, Bowcut, Kimes, Felton, Crodova, Payang front row- Cannon, Mincks, Kulinovich, Stephens, Keyes, Greene, Simons, Stapley. They Hafve Some Hi-Y Ol' Times l-ll-Y MEMBERS carry on Where school spirit leaves-and do a good job of it. The clubs strengthen character, and pro- vide a meeting place and time for boys to get together. They meet at the YMCA and the girls at Phoenix Union can tell you that the plans formulated there have meant more than one good time for all. With the help of YMCA encouragement, the club has been successful in each venture into the world of entertainment. This year's activities included sport dances, picnics, an initia- tion party, and a series of thrilling basketball games. The fu- ture depends upon the youth of today, and without these am- bitious and energetic teen-agers, tomorrow's dreams would be hopeless. l1407 Wi FLFYURE 4 YOUTH-FOR THE WORLDS FUTURE . . . such is the axiom in which the world believes. Modern clubs have helped this more than anything else, and Th R ' 11' T ' lc perhaps one of the most interesting branches is that e t O of the Girls' Reserves and Las Estrellitas. Grand- mother had no civic interests, and because she was not interested in any career, she never bothered her pretty little head about the problems of the world. These girls do, because they know that the woman's place in the affairs of the world is increasing in immensity, and that in these days, brains are more frequently called on to supercede beauty. GlRL RESERVES, top row, include: Gartrell, Makemson, Woods, Lynch, Hamilton, Luitiens, Schreiber, Goss, Williams, Thompson, Olive, Ringling, Andersong middle row, Newton, Hodges, Teich, Satre, Hamblem, Dykes, Spencer, Mitchel, Wood, Brown, Ienseny front row: Arons, Myers, Hill, Morse. LAS ESTRELUTAS: top row, Salicido, Capono, Salazar, Hafner, Ybarra, Medina, Ramirez, Godines, Sali- cido, Gonzales: front row, Coronado, Garcia, Diaz, Salazar, Dong, Salaar, Mondragon, Martinez, Medina, Duarte, Garcia, Campoy. CMU at ,..,..r.s-...Meis,ex1mw--: v-ff' M ft gn -fm t LEGIO DECIMA: Latin politicians and their friends gather for a picture under those Roman pillars. Included in the Legio Decima this year were: Acton, Allivine, Anderson, Armstrong, Arons, Aus- tinsen, Autsen, Backer, Banker, Barry, Bellanger, Bertram, Bill, Blankenship, Bradley, Campbell, Chan, Chandler, Cole, Cook, Crowder, Dad, Davis, Davis, Densmore, Dillon, Dixon, Doty, Elder, Fellows, Partner, Frazee, Fuller, Gaither, Gattis, Geiler, George, Goss, Gregg, Haake, Gack, Hall, Halman, Hardaway, Harris, Hart- man, Hoffman, Hopkins, lamieson, Kelly, Kimball, Krietzberg, Lewis, McBee, McKinster, Merritt, Mills, Mitchell, Moxley, Nelson, Oft, Olson, Ong, O'Reilly, Parkinson, Payne, Pinfold, Phillips, Pucinelli, Rex, Rickey, Roberts, Rake, Rutherford Sanders, Schmidt, Shannon, Simmons, Sinclair, Sinclair, Srnidt, Smith, Stokes, Strand, Thayer, Trim, Wald, Warren, Waterworth, Weaver, Webb, White, Whitney, Williams, Wilson, Wise, Wrinkle, Wykoff, and Yee. Mrs. Woodward, sponsor, at upper right. Language Stud Tends To Enlighten CAESAR'S lUth legion-1944-45 version, again attracts numerous students interested in Latin and it's derivations. Legio Decima means Tenth Legion . . . the club's name was derived from the emperor's pet army. Latin is not a dead language. .Although some ex- perts have that opinion, it has been found that Latin as a base for all foreign languages, is very much alive. After gaining knowledge of Latin, any stu- dent may learn a Variety of languages with a greater amount of ease. Members of the club have found short plays, skits, and parties, to have been extremely enjoyable, and at times comical. The relationship between Latin and Word Study is very closely bound. For the most part, Word Study consists of a study in Latin roots, prefixes, and suf- fixes. So you see, Latin can be just as much alive as any existing language. One of our war casualties was the French Club, Cercle Francais, which folded up shortly after France gave in to the Nazi hordes. Students lost interest in the language, it seemed ,turning to Spanish or Latin. But with the return of peace in Europe, more students are expected to take up French and to build another active club. The German club has not returned to the campus since l94U. its fate is in the future. But regardless of what one may think of a country or its people, the study of languages tends to bring a better understanding of the country, customs, and industries. For example, a study of Russian would be of real value to our diplomats, who must struggle with Mr, In-Between when talking with Messrs. Stalin, Molotov, and Company. C1422 SERVICE VVITH SMILES is more than a hackneyed expression with regard to the work of our Auditorium Club. These girls serve with- out pay at all the functions held in the Auditorium, and their gracious efficiency has brought high praise from the patrons of such events. The club was organized in l929 by Miss Glenn Nesbit, who has served all these years as faculty adviser. Bonnie Golze, Louise Mowat, Allyn Wyman, and Lucille Otto are thc officers this year. Other club members pictured include: Barnett, De Vivier, Golze, Fouts, Geisler, Hunter, Mincks, Mowat, Nighten- gale, O'Neil, Otiz, Otto, Russ, Schoeny, Williams, Wyman, Acton, Brown, Casaras, Chavez, Craig, Diaz, Duke, Eller, Farmer, Hamblen, Hernandez, Hodgson, Jones, Lauderdale Luitiens, Medina, Perkins, Schuelke, Schwarzback, Stinson, Teich, Thomas, Walk, Wilkins, Ainsa, Blakenship, Blake, Clark, Clayton, Crowder, Davis, Duggan, Frzee, Garcia, Hawkins, Hopkins, Iles, Klassen, Mahan, Mock, Nelson, Patton, Bagan, Ray, Reed, Salcido, Stokes, Tang, VVise. A Very Pleasant Smile For The Patrons STADIUM CLUB: Ouick and efficient service was rendered to the community by members of the stadium club. Pictured above are: Grittrnan, Greenlee, Lillard, Daugherty, Berns, Mead, Culling, Noice, Ashmore, Martfneauo, Aenner, Hill, Simpkins, Landy, 11437 Stowcast Mr. Blackshare, Borgo, Hale, Hobe, Wilkinson, Linder, Tripp, Tripp, Lee, Bartleson, Slayrnen, Boyden, Spear, Hanley, Beamer, Bratt, and Polesetsky. Two banquets were on the club's social program this year. THEY MADE THE GRADE: Members of Parnassus Club, campus society for scholars who consistently make the honor roll, are pictured here. Upper Group: Front row--Hazelton, Webb, Moxley, Arthur, Crowder, Campbell, Wise, Redman, Barr. Second row-Eichenauer, Priddy, Dykes, Teich, Kelly, Clark, Livermore, Robinson, Pettit. Third row-Haggen, Morse, Mincks, Newton, lrion, Painter, Casares, Gardner, Pyle, Lee, Yee. Fourth rowelones, Burch, Wald, Mowat, Raborg, Snufter, Lee, Smelser. Fifth row-Colton, DeVivier, Wyman, Bingham, Fallan, Walker. Sixth row-Hilbers, Gerig, Kempson, Simons, O'Conner, Dad, Snodgrass, Beilby, Hall Group 2:-First rowfCarson, Woods, Makenson, Brown, Alexander, Gulley, Tang, Salcido, Calhoun. Second rowfHamburger, Saunders, Davis, Dong, Sullivan, lles, Kahn, Ybarra, Bates. Third row-Greene, Hawkins, Burt, Kimball, Fuller, Barnett, Ottinger, Hamilton, Stone- cipher, Roth. Fourth rowfl-larrison, Camrud, Brantley, Harlan, Eller, Marshall, Anderson, Neilsen, Martineau, Branch. Fifth row-Lando, Royden, Weinstein, Bill, Luke, Hayitin, Engle, Cochran, McKahn. Parnassus Club, under the sponsorship ot Miss Ida McDaniel, this year includes a hearty number of Phoenix Union students, scholars who con- sistently turned in the top grade points and who led their classes, whether in Math, Science, Homemalcing, or Vocational training. Parnassus is a national institution, similar, to a great extent, to the college Phi Beta Kappa, to which many PUHS students hope to belong in a few more years. Require- ments ior membership in Parnassus are simple: well, at least apparently, for the student is required to make two l's and two 2's in his four solids, or if he is carry is tive, he is required to take the tour highest grades. Membership is extended to students in all of the four classes, and until the war interfered, meant an annual dinner for the members, courtesy of a local service club. H443 RADIO HAMS: Radio Club members will not soon forget the happy, carefree hours spent in and out of Room 922 as witnessed here. Pictured above are fseatedlz Batten, Smith, Ridgeway, Stewart, Stotter. Standing: Murphy, Puente, Shirley, Patterson, Come On In And COMMERCIAL CLUB: How DO you spell embarrass? ls it emmbarrass, embarrass, or embarass? Coyote Commercial Club members take part in a sport that was popular in Grandmother's time - a real old-fashioned spelling bee. Getting into the swing of things are: Chandler, Wynne, Gee, Arthur, Swilley, Wurst, Sweeney, Kirkland, Echols, Redman, Pearson, Zane, Miller, Christy, Thonen, Clifton, Robinson, Skousen, Estrada, Wrinkle, Mr. Hathcock, Warren. Since this picture was snapped Adviser Hathcock was called to duty in the Merchant Marine as a radio operator. This is the first year that so many girls have taken radio work. Rest For A 'Spell' Gonzales, Casares, Saunders, Cluii, Titelbaum, Crank, Estrada, Glazewslci, Gunger, Gilbertson, Piplcins, Yriate, Snutfer, Osborne, Shyryers, Hodges, Shipp, King, Drane, Villaponda, Finegan, Robert- son, Dondale, Neisuis, Hamblen and faculty members are Mr. Michael, Mr. Glass, Miss Brosam, Mrs. Matthews, and Mr. Rodgers. Mr. Michael came to PUHS in 1908. 1457 Qt Rtkf ti?f tf24 fa' E .Q H: . vw. ,X te . - 0 5 i Q . A-, 'Xin RIDE 'EM CCWGlRL! You'll go a long way e to find a snappier crowd of Western gals than inhabit our campus , . . They think noth- i 1 ing ot getting up at sunrise to hit tor the desert, saddle a horse and head tor the hills. And like the cowgirls in the movies, they ride like the wind, hair blowing, cheeks flushed, an eager glint in their eyes . . . the very picture ot exuber- ant health! Faculty sponsor ot the Girls' Riding Club this year is Miss Iulia McCann, who looks not much older than the girls she leads over the trails. As an expert horseman, Maj. Iohn A. Magee instructs the girls in riding techniques. Club members include Eller, Milligan, Kuclrinsky, Nottingham, D. Duggan, Pryor, Rice, Sievert, lames, Maloney, N. Duggan, Lawman, Atkins, Sokhatch, Garcia, Noble, King, Coulson, and others. Above: Cowgirls on Rodeo Day take a look at the new Coyote Den sign signifying our 364000 drive. Right: Crowd seen from the lournal Office window. f146l s t 3 2 .7QaIwLQo Spice Makes Life More Interesting WHAT WOULD SALAD taste like without the sauce? Have you ever made a cake and forgotten to put in the salt? And do you recall that time you ate a hurried lunch from off the mantlepiece? All of which is another way of saying that without variety and spice, life at school could become very dull indeed! Fortunately, we managed to dig up enough of the extra-curricular sauce and spice to keep us happy! The dances, skits, plays, and picnics we have successfully engineered may not have had all the old time snap and crackle about them . . . but considering the war and general restrictions, we've done rather nicely, thank you! We should like to have had a final bang-up picnic in our Coyote Den. . . but such a wonderful hope had to be suppressed because of the war and the lack of funds. However, we did save our money and by this means and that gathered the iB4,OOOLneg.essary to start the ation project, andntherell be picnics next year and for many years after that! Seniors who are already regretting the lost years and the many good times they've missed are hereby invited to come back anytime and join us in picnics when the Coyote Den is operating. We might even let you add some of the finishing touches to the club house! MERRY CHRISTMAS: Gathered on the stage for the Christmas Program are members of A Cappella Choir. Their beautiful choral work will live among the best of our high school memories. In the club this year, directed by Miss Graham, are these girls: Acton, Adams, Austinson, Eanley, Barnes, D. Bates, W. Bates, Batman, Bighorn, Brown, Burt, Callahan, Campbell, Casares, Civalier, I. Clark, S, Clark, Cohen, Cohle, Cooper, Cornelius, Crouse, Crockett, Currie, Daugherty, Davis, H. Dondale, M. Dondale, Donegan, Doty, Duggan, Duke, Durham, Elder, Elenboas, Elliott, Fast Finny, Foster, Gamboa, Gilbertson, Good, Herron, Hill, Hodges Honka, l. Hopkins, N. Hop- kins, Horn, Huff, Hurlburt, Hull, fenkins, lohnson, Iones, Kauffman, Keepler, Kingsley, Leng, Kcagler, Lauderdale, Lewis, Lillard, Loyd, l, Martin, V. Martin, Mason, E. May, L. May, Mayr, McAbee, McGinnis, McKay, Meade, Merryman, Mincks, Morris, Morse, Noble, Painter, Parker, Pemberton, Penfold, Penton, Poole, Rangle, Ptatcliff, Ptuebush, Sadler, Saunders, Schoeny, Sexton, Sherman, Smith, Sorokie, A. Sparks, L. Sparks, Spencer, Stallings, Stewart, Sutter, D. Tripp, D. Tripp, Tryon, Turley, Vaughn, Vxfyman, Yee, Youngman, C1499 MUSIC SERVES best as a medium of expression for our highest emotions. We gain a feeling of comtort and peacetulness from SVQ certain types of music, other music tends to make us happy, Q caretreeg some music makes us feel solemn and thoughtful. We shall always remember our Christmas Program with its sweet, Yuletide music, the swelling, grand tones ot the electric organ, mellow voices of the choir singing Silent Night and O, Come All Ye Faitl'1ful. Christmas Is More Than Trees 01' Tinsel DW IS A STRANGER to most Phoenix chil- 1, and a good many adults have almost otten what it means to have a white tstmas, but the spirit of Christmas comes n to the sunny Southland. We enjoy gle Bells as a merry yuletide tune as h as if we were in an open sleigh flying tg in the snow! For Christmas is a spirit nselfish giving, not a matter of geography. TRUMPETER Paul Nelson lends his skill to the general excellence of our Christ- mas Program. In the background is the A Cappella Choir. 1-v C1507 Christmas carols bring home the beauty and peace that once o 0, ruled the World at Yuietide. Singers are Theone Cooper, Cather- ine Davis, Roceiia Schoeny, Mary Bariiey, Barbara Aronson, and Edith Ausiinsori. C1515 o CHRISTMAS TIME'S A MERRY TIME: At least so it was for these groups of exuberant students and faculty. Upper left: Bill Alberts and Bob Hirsch share the honors T U I while Paul Garvey prepares to get the first piece. 0 0 S 9 Amused spectators: Betty Luijins, Robert Dad, and, from the comparatively higher level, Ioel Leetham. Miss Emery's group registered pleased countenances, Cupper rightl when the Christmas tree packed with individ- ual gifts appeared. At left of desk, Sobel, Williams, Brewster, Strang, Price, Bowman, Clary, Wilkins, Hol- strom, McKenzie, Tountas, Iohnston, Gay. At right: Boston, Penterman, Camrud, I-Iayutin, McChesney, Smel- ser, Salo, Nelson. Speech students from Mrs. I-Ialladay's class played Santa Claus for each other, flower leftl under a tree laden with tinsel ornaments. Even faculty members broke away from old routine and dined in the Christmas sunlight. Scott Nelson works valiantly on a piece of sausage, while C. E. Willson pours. Doc Ogle holds a steady hand while his father and Miss Mila Bray look on. In the background, Mrs. Willson brings in second helpings. C1523 we , u. ,. 5 STADIUM CLUB BANQUET: One of our choicest social events of thank youl to the boys and girls who ushered and passed out the year is the annual Stadium Club Banquet, attended free of charqe by all members of the club. it is the schools way of saying programs all football season. Sponsor is Mr. L. L. Blackshare, and club president, Gloria Noice. War Or No War, We Managecl To Have Our Annual Club Dinner Visual Education Is The Next Big Step In Learning How To Stucly SERVICE CLUB: Riding the crest of the iuture wave in education is the Service Club, operators of the motion picture equipment on our campus. Uncle Sam has demonstrated the value of training his soldiers and sailors by means of visual education . . . and we may be sure that such training will increase here as supplies and facilities become more available. Pictured are lames Forman, Beatty, Christian, Mara, Ayers, VVatson, Stout, Rahorg, and Mr. Hays. Right: Why, it's Carolina . . . with a Hollywood show! H537 Ki - i l ,1f,,,. L, L,,. ,L..L E . .,,. .,,A. 1 -, ,3,.L, I ..,. , A V , , 'ff 5 . ' 'gif-M Vet - ., 1- 'T fi.?.ff4ff1f1,,SV!: 1Z,.V,'49?4?I:Q7i5gLik-Q6 , 3-5 nf-A -W' g,ggv,5ifgt5Qj'gi' . 3:4 -ACF? 4 ' ffjyvif 'gg i' A fi VT' ' A A 57 K . f-1113? ..5fi.1?l:hf5s?l9?ii T'1fl 17,:Aii-fl? '. Q f -- 'V 4941 w .Q-fl A T 4 A 5 f ,- ' -' . , . A T A is - 'tif ' v ' Q: Q 155'-Qin ' 2.52m v ,fmrgvxlgggzu 4 r 7 A , 'f1E 'Qgs,.-, -- fsffw' ff? Rafi k , - A iv Mfg? A ' 'f2,,g-'Em f'.'f2Qi?.a4zw,YS' 'p al ZWJN it is M-',i' ww ,L 1 S g 1' 'iY?f?Q,.1li.4f . l 45 454 www-5 . .,A., I .,l-yf 9, . , b- . , wfmggslggg.W,-,iU,:P,,1,fg?gM,,,,,,Ejw . .1g,WQg:lgg'rf W gg , . Q ' ,A Viz, - :M ',,' 5 Z B M . -if ':5 :: 14:95 -'-EQ:-.:5':::' ::. ' 1 'wiv' ' 14' 1 Y. AX 7 'iff 'Q , A ' , M, .ml V. uf xgkgf 3, ' Q H1 if' wi: N MX 3355 W vi , 1 Y: - 5 'A,'f,,xQf55f,w2 my 4 V vi ff A ffi iii 1 if 'V N. fa fi X M A ff QW Q ,Qi L I iff , A4 1 up vmnmsi., ,, ,,, Q. . ' f,2'eX,. J ' . Lf-Ji M ' A , mf - 1 :sir . 1 x. xv W .Q K . 1:53 r 9125 S 4 X. V. : QV f 1 4 , I Us ' ff ff .X 'ff k R - . '35 X x 1.6 . 3 .5 if ff' F ,v ' , fx? dr' j Q Qffiffi A ,Lf 2 x H3 Q mx ,f .A 'Jw A , f . W2 'ff' V, W Q A ' 4 ggi 1 -P , , Q ff A 'X . gy' K :f 1. NN, ,a Jw X S mf ,QW-2? 335 M SEV PQQHQQ af U . m -sfglgfgm 'mf5?Q?j:. f, , M xx A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL . . . only in Grandmothens day, a young girl was duly escorted home by harrassed parents, who worried over her dancing twice with an unfavored suitor, When School Bells Cease Their R while modern hepcats eye that dance floor less dubiously when the orchestra strikes up a jazz or boogie piece. Here students en- joy the Midnight and Roses, annual girledote-boy affair. inging, Youth Steps Out To Play Shine Up The Brass Buttons If You're oing To The Military Ball MILITARY BALL: Splendiclly attired in braids and brass were the members of the ROTC Club, sponsors of the annual Military Ball held in the New Gym. Both North I-Iigh and Phoenix Unon back the affairs, one of which is held at each school. Left: Chatting at intermission time are Bonnie Iean Robinson, Erma Olive, Iirn Reuter, and Rocella Schoeny of PUI-IS, Bill Andrews and Carolyn Parsons, North I-Iigh. The social-minded cadets of our two high schools have established the Military Ball as event of the year. ussh They Fight F or Our Freedom MORE THAN 4,000 of our boys and girls have joined in the active fight for freedom. Many of them have received our Coyote Iournal and letters from the students and teachers here. And when they get a leave home, they come to the campus to renew old times. Others write, or receive attention by the press. Aggressive and intelligent leadership merits the highest praise, read the citation when they awarded Lt. Spencer Dean, Class of '39, with the Bronze Star. Commander of a cavalry unit, he saved his men from annihilation by cool action during an attack by the Germans . . . The Russians wined and dined Lt. Charles Morrow, B-17 pilot forced down just inside the Red Army lines in Germany . . . he spent 20 glorious days, eating only with generals and colonels! After weary months in army hospitals overseas, Sgt. Harry Dunham, Class of '42, reached home this spring. His left arm is still bandaged from wounds suffered in Germany. He earned a Presidential Citation for bravery. With Harry came pharmacist mate Riley Geary, '43, home after a year in the Marshalls, on Saipan, Guam, Leyte, and Luzon . . . lt really looks good to see women with shoes on, he sighed. A lot of the boys are dodging bullets to gather souvenirs, writes Del Nelson, '41, from Germany. But the only souvenir I want to bring back is ME! Del earned the Purple Heart in action on the Western Front. The only Way to beat these laps is by rough-and-tumble, declares Sgt. Henry Cruz, '39. He is one of the famed Bushmasters who made history in New Britain, Wake, and Noemfoor. Coyote football star Art Van Haren, '38, is a navy pilot with nine lap planes to his credit. He holds two Distinguished Flying Crosses, two Air Medals, a Presidential Citation, and l0 campaign ribbons. Look out, laps, for this fighting Coyote! With defeat of the tyrant Nazis, we begin to see the dawn of a new freedom . . . It re- mains only for our boys to crush the evil that is represented by the Iap fanatics. We are proud of our Phoenicians in Uniform. May they all return to us . . . and soon. ir 'A' if if 'A' ir C156 to 1 T ms msn, nutgm: LIIUIIISS If an AI t FIUIU :uni augur cmuomsi or tuna i 9- , . ' i E by mx im ul tau ummm M A,,.,,f.ms,x Amy mmm mm Q gm of nf.r.l.mmmp me Q sun: nf hunvar xbsrias limb rlormtive and funipuxmmw hu ht- ' - mme the oursmrinng mm-an of wma wi, sr rw mm uw . Q.-f,rm1sx.wm..f,am mmf: Lf fml,..m.ff.lms.iift,fwf , i 1 1 Wuyii . mf .mlm mnmymn Hsimwni. when M., .tr im in me mcuiwmfim :Ammo .rf fm Jw, ,nf rm, Y 1 V 4 J it H 1 fm , f W mftwt, to -mpg-Mmm. in 1 mf. .fi NNW, Q. AJ' P lm. me xml. sf, 11, um kiwi . any g1m.,.,t .yr xhlnml W . l , ..,i.i.,,w.t.1 anim ,rm-1,-Q mx mmf A- time Lp rw ., - 1 J,-'I' . 'eff .-' ' .tlratrmsmmm'hwmt'.s,iwv-Qmfft.Iwwbmi-,morris , f - ' ' f ' ' ,,..hi,l:1:J,smmt mmiJr.,l,.,tFa.l.,tifi 1-, x,.tc,1llil,m,.,is,.f 4' 1 I ,. A , - r,n.riii.mt my .ni mwmr rm., .vltrlhitttitft i.,,it.w him ,li . . f , .Milam bmw is m-tw, mms: - if A, ,f f' s.tx.m.1mm fm Krmmm, .wx I-liytmii, -multi ,sb .H me ' f 7 muy, tniirmf -videdswnngwtntmufrmmnw Hqri1.ffi,wcf .K '- ' ,I ' ,mi .,i...1 fmt .14 me nm, me umigf iw.-mi sm mf my .mi . ' - FN , , , 5 ' ru. ,tlfmm oritlm sin- mi.,..m1 inline.. nfimi, i.1.r.ftiftmi1i: , ' ' K , 1 hi milf if-.s call rm family haw nf nm, ue mit aw. , - 5 , f - , I g ,Q , x , Wim. Mlllimzimmamiwimlimrl..,Wlm.i.,l C , X 7 I ' ' . ' f 'pg Q I .ru mmf .lame 5.x mi Willis m it tm is Milam Mt 7 ' A- W l I. , P 5 A .,x.i.,gmi, rm, mmy .iw mi fmt mf Wt Mm ' , f tg f ,I f . - fwfr.ti.:l,..ir.,,wrrhwimafArmtvmt,.,1W..'i,,... . .V f 5 ' l ,, I th! , 1'i,..i.n.m,wximian.-Sfaw.,lm,1,wt ,ttf m,t..,f 2 N f' gr , if , - L' mr n.,lt.tt-stxtiiris, hmmmpm.iii,f,-t,.tlt.,u the at-in ' f re , ' ' , ' lat y .ff zemfii, imma, mu, hump., tv.-iv,--,W ' , - Q-U , v I - ,,,:.i,lf, me uf mwu,..', up ' f- fr K' N ,' ,M ,. 4, ,I J, - P- gb gm wr wrmtiQ.'z'1m smmm mimi. rw it rm M111 ..-m,....v... ...M ... 1... ...mm it-at swim., , , 't - r A - ,- s- t . ,lm . .-im mmmtt.. -an i r . J, 1 ,f ,X ' J -'P ' I X lla' lf ! f ' ,- 111132nlxriwrtfninsiiifuwrimnnv-lflrilfiiw- ui, 1. ' A 1, f , X ' ' .,,, ,wx , v, -4 I I mu. item -om mf mmf, mir mlm pu. ,t Q l -I f ' -. . ,if swims ,cz 4' l 1' 1. f ,,,,-5 f 7 B 'i if , , t:g.1x,2':.t ,, ,W r - ,, A-X 1 ff' A , H I 3. f W-...it . tw Mimtfveii .1t.igiw.m :mi wt. , 4 , -- , . 2 V ' 1 - ,Q ' in zum wmt .ug my W Us my mat am., mi .snr-M, WM f Wqifffii ,l ' I f - 1 M 4 ' in-itini W S fmmiim ma Rm, not - X -. , - P f f - Q f i If ' Q x ' -, ' i 1 w 1 - iff 9 -5 If . it V V mm- is nuns mas ifx. , .5 t, ,J X . f f A t - QQ K3-4 P.. ' -'i,mQ'l, , , , ,X , . i, M k I . , X an 'XX . .1 V V , . K K . If - , V LANM ,P f 1 X A . . . - Q--y pf RN X, ,f A , fl J ff, - it 0 - H ,aff r H. W. t f cb - i . 1 , -., -. .. ,f t, Q eyp ,,,,, 4, ,k .,, V 5 eq., . ,X I . 5 .lf 1 X , A A 3' f-- .1 V A fs'-,. .K . '. in .-. W ., XC A n .I 54 H ,A , XF rx., , --,.,,,,. K 1 J' , Q , ,f ' ee it , B B to ,M l X I as . V,A.. , , , I it 'L i 'hwy W V . 1 J 'tx we-f N. WW 'X ff it I O X. ! NELS 0 N 9 NV ' ' -,- SAN X f THE KE YT CD? HE- Cb- C t f A ....n.... Pm- 'PLL X-XY LSQLYSSN 4 e Rr-NWN? 95.-me we-1 .sw-lu. cave we seweatvs 'eailsmmma :XG-Fu?.ET LES iN SHE '..ETeNr' Mean-is IN 'Qiagp l 0 p Front With l 0 Our Maulclm . . P G. -:CRS5 BEST CARTOONIST of World War ll is Sgt. Bill Mczuldin, Class of '39, and former staff artist for the Phoenician and Coyote lournal. Bill has won World-Wide fame for his work in depicting the feelings of Gl Joe, the common soldier. His Up Front With Mauldinu series, released by United Features syndicate, has set millions to chuclcling. Time Magazine first reported Bills work when famed Earnie Pyle labeled it, Best of the War. Above is a page from Life Magazine, which featured the Phoenician in Close'Up. Reg Manning, also widely known, wrote about Bill in his Big Parade. Bill won the Pulitzer Prize this spring. fisn x EIC an-wiv .Q . .1 , We're Right Glad To Be Home Again! HOME AGAIN! Those are musical words to the boys who have donned uniforms and gone away in the service of their country. Of our more than 4,000 boys and girls in the service, only a few hundred are fortunate enough to get even a brief visit back home among those they consider the most important folks in the world. lt is especially pleasurable for the Phoenicians who find old school friends still at Phoenix High, and those who are remembered by their teachers get a warm glow of pleasure by returning to the campus. Often, a number of classmates, say, of the l942 class, happen to reach home at the same time. Then it's all out for a merry reunion! There have been times, though, when servicemen have come to the lournal Office with doleful expressions . . . many of their teachers have left and all of their former friends have gone away, too. So, we dig out the old annuals and visit, anyhow! WELCOME HOME: The quartet gathered near the Christmas tree and Ralph Bryan. Upper left: Soldiers Clausen and Rumsey recall are all graduates of the 1942 class . . . and all prominent in school old times. At right are Iohn Rayburn and Dudley Daniel. That's affairs that year. Examining the globe while they talk of their globe- Jimmy Ages at right, and Sailor Paul Ritterhouse. Cassidy, annual girdling classmates are George Ray, Earle Cassidy, lohn Geary, editor in l942, will edit the Annapolis yearbook. C1587 :Q fwfr we Q il' 'L :mx WELCOME HOME, Soldiers ond Soilorsl The fonicrre, upper left, is brothers, right: Pete Morshol gets o kick out of cister Wendy during Phoenicton panels to Sailor Delph while the Codettes rush to greet H591 for Fred Roach ond Zombie Wilson, left center, ond the Akers o visit in the lournol Office. Lower left, Mrs. Perkins shows the newcomers cmd Pool, right, and Show cut up. . X OUR NEW GYM as it appears today: one of the finest gymnasiums in America. Here are many classrooms as Well as the West's larg- est basketball floor and facilities to seat more than SOOO people at one time. Here It Stands . . . One Of The Finest Gymnasiums In The Nation Our New Gymnasium: A Monument To The Growth Of Phoenix UP GOES THE GYM: Work began on our new 353801100 gymnasium building in l939. The structure Was completed in l94l. As may be noted, all materials used were of top quality and pre-war! Our cost was only SSl34,000, all of which is being raised by income from games here. Uncle Sam paid the rest of the bill. At right: Worlcmen put finishing touches on the roof. i eww Q ,se E v l s, ,, C1603 is 3' 'irs l ,.,. . 'IA N Efver bod In Town Vlszts Our mn BOND RALLIES were held often in the New Gym. Here is the Williams Field Band to pep up the student body at start of the Sixth War Loan drive. MERRY OLD ENGLAND sent more than lOO musicians to Phoenix for this concert, and every one of the listeners had bought bonds to hear the visiting artists. At least SOOO people were present that night. I A TAXPAYERS in Phoenix Union l-liqh School alstrict are loud in their praise ot our school plant and they have reason to be proud. The facilities of the school are at public disposal and are used almost continuously The Auditorium is kept busy every night almost and the New Gym available tor concerts and athletic events, is seldom idle. Moreover, income from such usaqe helps lower the tax bill C1613 FUNNY PEOPLE: At last you see the Board of Control personnel as they really are! That's Simons with the toothy grin, Kid Samson and his one World, Bobby IACK Reed fqet it?J Nadine the Naughty, Yocom the Yummy Girl, and Betty lookinq batty. The yawner at left is Doris Iuhn, and the lil' lady flower leftl is no lady at all but Iohnny Marshall, While Mincks does his dirty Work on Gerrard, Warden Colton calls the cops . . . or should! , 11621 PROM BEHIND: Here are a few of us caught qoinq the other way! The Military Band during a rehearsal: fcenter leftl a chisel- er putting one over on the teach- er, and some of the girls in cr hasketball joust. Bottom: Nadine and a sneak-attack we lfq at riqht, Iunior Town lvleetinq from the rear. Alwave is a qroup of annual auioqraphers. M637 1 . N. ff' xx Q6 H V' tx Q5 COYOTES HOWL when Betty Lou gives them that smile! Messrs. Tussey and Prather peddle hamburgers, while carefree students trample grass, and Miss Griffiths keeps to the Walk. Sill Snap issuing a beller. lt's lack Howell with another of his pranks, While lohn Tovrea reclines with that Qover-girl attitude. Foxhole Ioe 'lakes a snooze. CLower left? Yum! Dr, Eastbum going through Chow line, KCenterl AW, come on and break that date, and go with me, Coos Lynn Good. fCenter right? Peek-a-boo! Margie Stonecipher stroiqhteninq those war-time hose. tLeit centerl Helen Neeoe gmt :I x 2-we ' Jg,?w5f,JgfQfg4,gEgfg,4wgJgJ3,fQaf o,fyY'fv 'y!g'j' ' .4259 cg, Wig' I-NV! yffgwffisxsgwwfg? Www-Q ' Off ,y f3'f','y 395, f f552Q5?yQfSf5f ffffQfi5?f'?? A xijyyyg. igfggiff? JQ?:f,,w 32555 fws-fyib X JQ. ,qfLfg.2f,, 9 QP? J f if fgTN?Wg5j? w5?,Qyiff Q iwfisw ffff5??Gf3ff2fff ff'??fPf' fHff ?9i?b 5iik5y ,wQ5f'5f5L'if 50 'yffiffgf yifgdfx A vfffyxo' 'i3if2Q?5Q2-if J S ,M K, . 4, 'A H E2 :'i m,E' ' M-M .l,1154?faj'f2 '?Qf C QP ' :V if ' ' V A Y: v ...M J-vii 'J 5' -' Q ' gs ' , -' ' -f ' -, -- -, - fi ' 'TY -'TEE ' 1 L1-'fL'mi- 2,4 .- -A W..- . -V1-fm ,' A , -K ' ff, 7 W We .Q , . Mum, :,mM:,.-a-.1-wwh-W ,, , - A VW' V ', 1, ' ,. - ,' .g ' , ,V - Y -ww V WD, ' cr ,Q . '- ,gig Eg, , :V ., ry, 1 -. ,A , 1, V, , f A4 , , Q, , . M A L W . , ,.,, , ,, , Q in - ' a 4-, , . 1 J'f ' I. n,,f Y 5 N ,, , X, X 'Foxx ,Ji VL ,1 4 1, K, X 1' , 'I fl. , in w': E. 5 M5 A ' W' L f .xr Q I J ' A . xl Ac f J' X , 1 1 lf' ,f J ' 'I , 1 W1 , V I J' f f ,!f 5 I , s E Q C E , E Q I 5 ? Q. 5 5 a Q 7 1 1 4 2 6 3 S T S 6 1 1 ? Q ? 1 w 4 , 5 E F 3 Football: A Good Sport, Made To Order , f , ', 'ff ' ,lt itgi . - ' ' ' 'Y , ' 'S , 7 'UI I , 99? 99955 A A A MUSTANG BACK lack Holland t82l W makes a touchdown-almost. Paul Smith stopped the play on the three. THE COYOTES hold again! Another goal line stand by the Beelermen in the Turkey day encounter finds a Mustand reverse stopped just short of the goal line. t l 1 1 WITH A BIG bruising line and a multitude of sparkling backs, the 1944 edition of the Coyote grid squad ploughed its Way through a hefty ll-game schedule to Win six games, tie one, and lose four. This was a better-than-average record, but for some reason or other, the team with all the potentialities of greatness, was never quite able to attain the heights the fans expected. Everybody agreed that the games were fast, excit- ing, and close . . . especially those games the Coyotes almost-but-not-quite Won! H691 l 944 F00 AllSCHED lE ,uxt.S.6'0r07f5 A '1 + 4?-xg .'-3 0 Q .is A gg z tucson atlgglll all-22 ' '1 , X I msn '11 W sept.z9 ve , TE ve ,11E:Qm0guxx On 6 S1 NANS G QNDALE Qn V5 at 0 1 Glgucmxs at Pttmm cc 21 D MA G1 Yulxmkgv s NOV 0, M v , X 0 Q. 0, Yu p,PX'S GT ' l yy i To .M ov- . lllicsou at Pllgflx nov- W cs- ! Noam MGH G WM 'vm 'W' f pn , PHOENUK 'd ev W tt Q X A X 6 x bv-xx 0 unwzhvkwt A QI Q Q95 x'G Qt,5.f-.-V- 0 ' f I I III 000516. TUCSON Jnlegeg 55-Q 21 TT liz AMW? IIIIL 111' Tucson, Mesa Take Us 2 -6 and 18-13 WHEN THE CCYCTES rolled into Tucson Sep- tember l5 tor the season's opener, they were wary of the feast the Badgers had cooked up tor them. The Tucson city paper declared, The Badgers lack experience . . . the Coyotes should come out victor- ious. The inexperienced Badgers jumped into the tray like a college eleven, tumbled the surprised visitors 28-6. Bob Gay made the lone Phoenix score. The game was hard fought, however . . . much more hotly contested than the score indicates. Our sturdy line was seldom breached. MESA WAS NEXT, in a game at our stadium. Don Coyote rolled up a goodly amount ot yardage, but most ot it, unfortunately, was in mid-tielcl. The game was a thriller, nevertheless, and Mesa was threatened to the last, although winning l8-l3. TEMPE BUFFALO meat appeared a likely dinner item tor the Coyotes the night ot September 29, at Tempe. The locals were bolstered with the return of Billy McDaniel and with his help scored the first victory of the year, 39-O. LOOK CUTE lt's a pass, with a crowd of Mustangs and Coyotes The Mustangs edged the favored Coyotes l2-lU at this game . . hot after the ball during the Thanksgiving Day game in our Stadium. an annual habit the Coyotes seem unable to break! mop gfgQf!lHH A A VARSTTY FOOTBALL SQUAD - Front row: Katz, Robinson, Vtfalkup, Robinson, Kimes, Gay, Romero, Rainbolt, McDaniel, Goodwin, Staple-y, Ferrell, Stillion, Thardq second row: Gump, McGinnis, Coach Beeler, top row, Managers Zorn and Shelby, Saunders, Felton, Valdez, Bryan, Rommel, Gambill, Gayg third row: Coach Dohse, Phelps, Shupe, Polesetsky, Walsh, Hepworth. We Take Three ST. MARY'S KNIGHTS were next to feel the bite of a rejuvenated Coyote team, dropping a l4-U de- cision before the most well-rounded attack the Seventh Street boys had yet presented. The victory marked the first win over a Big Five opponent since the start of the l943 season. Glendale Cards were next on our list . . . the big, tough Cardinals had tied for the State Championship last year, had a long list of consecutive victories, and considered the Coyote game just another warm-up. Maybe it was because they wanted to prove what they could do, or maybe they were hot , whatever it was, the Coyotes put on a terrific dis- play of defensive brilliance and took advantage of a Glendale fumble to score the lone touchdown of the game themselves to win, 7-O. The work of the outweighed but never outfought Coyote line will go down in PUHS football history as one of the greatest displays of spirit of any Coyote eleven. The Phoenicians rang up their fourth and fifth C1717 Games, Lose Une successive wins over two breathers, Douglas and Yuma, defeating those teams 31-l4, and 53-6, re- spectively. Bob Carson, Coyote half back, scored the longest Coyote run of the year in the Douglas game, racing 92 yards from scrimmage for a touch- down. A return game with St. Mary's Knights proved to be a close call for the Coyotes, the deciding factor being the accurate arm of quarterback Floyd Rom- mel. Final score was l4-7 for Phoenix. Over lO,U0O people turned out to see the Coyotes try to break the undefeated record of the Tucson Badgers who were led by Sol Ahee and probably the swiftest array of high school backs to trod the local gridiron. Victory was not be ours, however, Tucson ringing up a convincing 4l-7 victory. End Ernie Walkup blocked a kick and fell on it in the end zone for the only Phoenix score. ln a return game with Mesa's lackrabbits the following week, the Coyotes battled to a 6-6 tie on a soggy field, with both teams constantly being bitten by the fumble bug. COACH BEELER and Captain Goodwin watch the boys run through a tricky play during a practice session. Both coach and captain leave Coyote football this year, Mr. Beeler to enter business, Goodwin to enter the Marines. Q We Lose Again: 10 - 12 WHEN THE COYOTES tangle with the Mustangs, there seems to be only one thing certain about the game. That is the Mustang jinx. The jinx was plainly evident this Thanksgiving Day . . . while the Mustangs couldn't do anything Wrong, the Coyotes could gain only one first down and never quite get the North Siders where they wanted them. Never able to get inside the North High 45 yard line, the Coyotes were constantly threatened, the score of l2-lO illus- trating the fine goal line stands made by the hard driving Coyotes. However, the Phoenicians gained a certain amount of re- venge over their crosstown rivals by having six players given All-State mention to three for the Mustangs. Ernest Walkup gained first string All State notice. Bob Mc- Ginnis, second string guard, and Fred Stapley, Ed Valdez, Don Goodwin, and Bill McDaniel, honorable mention. Mc- Daniel Was the only back on the latter list. SAME OLD STORY: The Coyotes make another goal line stand at the Thanksgiving game stopping the Mustang back, Pear- son, right foreground, on the six-inch line. Much of the Mustang gains was by short, shovel passes over the center line that day. C1723 outplaying the home team all the Way, to take a 1 MUN S Paw. fififil iisanmuunsmmacm .1 sus.: GRADE A PLAYING by the Grays, second team Coyotes who will play on the varsity next fall, is here in evidence, Upper right, West Colts. Gray Bohn and Melton grab for the ball at a North High tilt with the Lower left, Referee Kay Hatch dashes up in the St. Mary's- game held at the lunior College. Right, Same game, with Bendry, and Hammer tNo. lOl in the action. GRAY SQUAD, upper left, front row: Bohn, Cruz, Lawrence, Morgan, Matheeny, Willis, Valdez: second row: Matz, Hammer, Gump, Barnum, Spencer, Gump, Lopez, Meltony third row: Humble, McNabb, Mejia, West, Agee, Mundy, Holehan, Dohse, Coach Zegersg top row: Husten, Rivera, Ford, Ruppert, Bodine, Daley, Naylor, and Shry. Most of these fighting Grays reported in May for spring practice. Phoenix Grays Make Near Perfect Record RELYING MAINLY on a brace of fast backs, this year's Phoenix Union football second team, popularly known as the Grays, romped through a nine game season with only a 14-7 loss to the St. Marys Vik- ings marring a perfect record. The Grays lay claim to the mythical state, as Well as city and valley titles, following in the foot- steps of the Gray eleven of the previous year, which boasted an equally impressive season. ln the opening game the Grays ran roughshod over a hapless Viking team, 40-O. Coach Zeger's lads continued their winning ways with successive triumphs over the Mesa, North Phoenix, Glendale, and Florence reserves, but then came a return match, with a much bolstered St. Mary's eleven. It was a tough pill to swallow for the Grays, who had their hopes for an undefeated season shattered, but the hard fighting Vikings deserved their victory, C1737 l4-7 victory. The Grays came back to Win their last three games, over North Phoenix, l9-O, Mesa, 4l-7, and Glendale, 7-O. Using an orthordox T formation throughout the season, Zegers found his best ground gainer in speedy Bill West, While Harvey Lawrence, Phil Rainbolt, Rusty Steward, and quarterback Thomas Melton, alternated in carrying the ball the rest of the time. Bob Ogle and Alfred Lopez, ends, and Blake, Willis, a guard, held up the line, which if not ex- ceptional, was stronger than that of most other valley squads. Hats off to the Grays, a team which forms the basis, and hopes, of future Coyote varsities. Exactly a week later the Coyote gym was the Gm' Big Little Boys Almost Made It THE BIG, LITTLE BOYS would have been a good title for the l944-45 Coyote basketball squad. Not a man on the starting five hit the six foot mark, while Bob Slim Hayes was the only representa- tive of that elite group on the reserves. Whatever they lacked in height, however, the lads in red and black more than made up for with speed, accuracy, and spirit, running up the fine season's record of 20 victories for seven defeats against the toughest opposition in the state. The Phoenicians opened their regular season against the Peoria Panthers on the smaller school's home court the night of December l. Although the Panthers showed plenty of fight and were benefited by the game being played on their own court, they were no match for the smoother, more experienced Coyote quint, who triumphed 4l-24. sight of a doubleheader in which Ajo went clown to defeat in a morning game held as an assembly, 42-23. An invading Miami Vandel quint felt the nip of the Robbymen that night, 35-30. That old Mustang jinx, which has long held hold on Coyote athletic teams, was burning on all four cylinders when the Wild Horses came here for the last game before Christmas vacation. After taking an 8-O lead in the first quarter, the Coyotes watched the Northsiders slowly close in and finally pass them in the fourth quarter, after the veteran guard, WALKUP OUTIUMPED Ajo's man a good five inches, although he latter was three inches taller. Carroll waits for the tipoff in the left foreground, with Trejo at the far left. Guards McDaniel and Yen Cfurthest from camera? watch at the right. Number 5 is Ajo's fine forward, Lawrence Scipes. Right: Trejo fights desperately to TOURNAMENTS WEST CENTRAL Coyotes ................ 50 Wickenburg Coyotes ................ 20 Glendale .......,,.,,,.,. Coyotes ................ 52 Tolleson ...... ......,.. Coyotes ................ 4 8 Buckeye ...... .....,,., STATE Coyotes ................ 38 Globe .... Coyotes ........,.....,. 45 . Gilbert ........ Coyotes .,.............. 30 NPHS .... Billy McDaniel, had fouled out. Final score, Mus tangs, 28, Coyotes, 25. Next came the towering Globe Tigers, who went away from the Coyote stronghold with their tails very much between their legs, having suffered a 62-33 trouncing. McDaniel, with l9 points, and Gil- bert Trejo with 15, paced the Phoenicians who ran up their biggest score of the year. A sensational fast break, engineered by the Mesa Iackrabbits, proved the Coyotes' downfall in their invasion of the Southside crackerbox gym. After all the shooting was over, Mesa was on top, 38-24. hold onto the ball as two Mustangs, the one nearest camera all- stater Bob Norris, struggle to take it away from him. 4 is Carroll, and I, Ellington, while the Mustang between the two is Shumway, all state center. The shot was taken during a semi-final game in the State Tourney which the Northsiders Won, 33-30. S1742 WEST CENTRAL championship honors were denied them, but the Pictured left to right are, first row: Ellington, Biddle, Trejo, McDaniel, l944-45 Coyote basketball team came Within three points of meet- and Bustos: second row: Walkup, Yen, Coach R. R. Robinson, Bryan, ing Tucson for the state title. They played fast, clever ball, gave and Levenhageny third row: Mgr. King, Hayes, Carroll, Harris, Ray, thousands of fans a thousand thrills during an exciting season. and Mgr. Daughtry. ' 0757 Speed And Accuracy Beat Height RETURNING to their home court, the Robbymen rang up successive victories over the Peoria Panthers, 50-20, and the strong St. Mary's Knights, in a real thriller, 33-29. The Coyotes then enjoyed a four game winning streak, again triumphing over St. Mary's, 30-22, taking the Tolleson Wolverines into camp with a reserve quint, 39-23, gaining a long sought for revenge in the form of a 32-25 victory over the Mustangs, and squeezing by the Wickenburg Ramblers, 33-32, in thrill packed contest which saw Wickenburg's desperate last quarter rally almost overtake the Phoenicians. The Coyotes lost two in a row on the following week end, once in a return Big Five game with Mesa, 31-39, and on the following night against the strong Coolidge Bears, 40-43. Although the Coyotes were making their long shots from all points on the court, they had little control of the rebounds and couldn't make the grade against the smooth working Coolidge club. ln the next two outings, the Coyotes gained easy victories over Scottsdale, 56-26, and Tolleson, 43-30, on the respective courts of the two schools. Then Tucson came to town. ln one of the best played high school games of the year, a Coyote quint, which made its top showing for the season, edged a great Badger team, 30-28. Ernie Walkup, Phoenix pivot man, put on a great show, scoring seven badly needed points in the last half, feeding the ball nicely, and playing a fine defensive game. ln one of the toughest defensive contests of the year, the Coyotes scored nine points in the last two minutes of play to best the Glendale Redbirds, 26-17, in the last game of the sea- son. Junior fVCl1amps M GRAYS BASKETBALL TEAM-- Front row: Dohse, Melton, Acton, Willis, Reed, Wilkins: second row: Coach Zegers, Vanness, Morgan, Gregg, Rutherford, Tus- seyg top row: Albiero, Phelps, Stapley, Cobb, Eacio, Cruz: low- er left action shot is that of Tommy Melton. Bottom action pic- ture features Duain Phelps with IJ his back to the camera. YW -T W 'Lie .a . ,oil ,M :2--- I V ,. ,lf-L ,nv if THE GRAYS PLAYED a lot of good basketball the past season, running up lO victories against five close defeats. They ran through six victories before suffering a one point defeat at the hands of the St. Mary's KH-igh-ts, 20:2-7, a team which they had defeated a week previously by 25 points. The high spot of thelseasonl for the Pups came when they Walloped the Scottsdale Varsity, 41-27. y ' , 'I , ygQ4j,,,,4'VX- 6, . , J7 , nf 1 ,fi ' ' , ,f A T f V hr , n 'I 'X I P, ' ACTION WAS HOT and heavy in this late season game with almost outiurrips both. Number 55 is the lacks Lynn Dalton while f' Mesa, as Slim Hayes of the Coyotes and lrnboden i44l of Mesa the legs in the center belong to Billy McDaniel. Right: Aio's center A go away up to try to retrieve a rebound, While Gil Trejo ifar leftl got a little the better of Richard Yen on this jumped ball. x.- J. C1763 Keep Your Eye Cn The Ball, Then Swing! DUB BRYAN shows his cleats to catcher Ray Day in a practice game. FLOYD ROMMEL U47 Connects with one of Lowell Bai1ly's offerings in the Tucson game here. HEFTY BILL YEOMAN of Glendale faces No. l Coyote hurler, Gil Trejo. in a crucial game on the home diamond. Locals won, 12-9. Lower left: Sophomore second base- man Ed Manning takes a mean cut for the camera. STEADY FIELDING and consistent hitting put an always fighting Coyote baseball nine al- most on the top rung of the high school baseball ladder, trailing only the again undefeated Tucson Badgers, who edged them twice during the regular season in extra inning games and once by a one run margin in the state tournament. Coach George Beeler's hardy crew captured the West Central District and city titles, be- sides undisputed possession ot second place in the Big Five. The home nine opened their season March 20 when they met and defeated St. Mary's, 10-l, on the Knights' diamond. Mesa's lackrabbits came to town several days later and became the Coyotes' second victim, falling 12-5 before a 12 hit onslaught. C1773 DISTRICT CHAMPS were our baseball boys of l945 . . . and they came within a gnat's eyelash of being state champs, too! First row: Manning, Felton, Rommel, McDaniel, Bryan, Ellington, Willis, Hall, Coffman, Coach Beelerg second row: Melton, McKhann, Bailey, Day, Gump, Campbell, Mindragon, Tussey, third row: Zannis, Actin, Dennis, Anderson, Silva, Vanderhoff, Tarango, King, Osborn, We Were Tough, Tucson Was Tougher NORTH HIGH was next to feel the sting of the potent Beelermen, losing their first game of the year by the unexpectedly lopsided score of 9-l. Gil Trejo, ace Coyote hurler, pitched a neat three hitter while whiffing l4 Mustangs. - An invasion by Tucson and Lowell Bailly proved successful for the Old Pueblo nine when they took an eight inning, 8-5 decision. Dub Bryan was hit hard by Tucson batsmen, but he, himself, kept the Coyotes in the game with a home run and a 380 foot triple. The Coyotes then set down Tolleson, Glendale, and Mesa in rapid succession. Hank lones' inexperi- enced Wolverines were easily taken into camp, l0-0, but Glendale and Mesa gave us trouble before we ,nj rg, 10 A , pf g -ig ,VX E271 won by scores of 4-l and 9-6, respectively. 'X f , Q13 4, 1 ,Q QL tl 'f X ': f?4f fi .4XQi fy 4 X W .t ll. Those Badgers at Tucson came next, and after having the Badgers beaten for six innings, the Coy- otes came up with two costly errors and the wrong end of a 7-6 score. St. Mary's Knights provided a big surprise to local fans when they took an easy 9-4 victory over a sleepy Phoenician club. While the Knights battered the offerings of Billy McDaniel and Bryan all over the lot, the locals couldn't seem to find the rookie St. Mary's twirler for anything more than weak pop ups. Trejo, who had been out of action with an in- fected foot since the Glendale game, came back to hurl the Coyotes to successive wins in games with the Cardinals, 12-9, and North Phoenix, 8-3. Two more games remained on the calendar, both free hitting affairs in which Don Coyote came out on top, once ll-5 over Peoria, and again over a tough Litchfield Park aggregation, 8-5. ln the state tourney, the Coyotes were paired with Tucson in the first round in what turned out to be the best game of the prep season, leaving almost 2,500 Tucsonians Wilted by more than a torrid sun. The Coyotes grabbed a three run lead in the first inning, but couldn't quite hold it as the Badgers slowly came back to win, 4-3. Hampered by a bad arm, the usually steady Treio grew wild at times, allowing the winning run to score in the seventh by throwing the ball all the way back to the distant University screen. Tucson easily won the title, de- feating Mesa 10-2. 1178! HANDS UP! And if you think Gump hasn't a long reach, study this pic- ture for a moment. Right: Ace of the Phoenix mound corps, Gilbert Trejo Whizzes one down the center. DISCOURAGING from the Mustangs' viewpoint is this picture of fleet Dub Bryan with an easy ticket to first base. At right: Coach Beeler and Manager Zannis look over the record book during the Coyote-Mus tang game, Below: Ed Manning lams a pop fly way out over center field . . . but the man out there was on the job, the ball landed in his rnitt . . . and Mr. Manning was out. How- ever, the Coyotes won this game 9-1. Strike One, Two, T .tw F . D X ,n . Y A A L . - , 'iw 7 9 n V f' . -1. ,I Y I it , 1 ' bl ' ' .3 '. tp. , ',' ri R v 1 , ' 1 K I . i -4 1 ' ' . - mink , , , S , QR' Q iflnl ,N V' 'fi , , , t up K x, :Site , 3. 1, 5 , i sim' L, I 'wif-'l gif: 1 ALTHOUGH CONSTANTLY hampered by costly iniuries the Coyotes presented one of the best balanced teams in years. The rookie infleld of Gump Manning Hall and Rommel was one of the biggest and most pleasant surprises Phoenlx fans could have dreamed of, while the out field proved up to all the praises qwen 1t before the season started I179J hree,You re Out' Track Stars Are Made By Long Practice PHOENIX UNlON'S COYOTES came through the 1945 track season with all the spirit and fight possible, but failed to set better than a mediocre record, winning two out of three dual meets, coming in second in a triangular meet with Tucson and North Phoenix, fourth in the state meet, and tying for third in the Mesa relays. The Coyote thinclads opened their season against the Glendale Cardinals, winning handily, 83-55. Thomas and Gay set the pace for the Phoenicians. Undermanned and inexperienced, St. Mary's was next to fall to the Red and Black, by a lopsided margin. Coach Robby Robinson took his squad to Mesa the following week, hoping to gain revenge for a two point setback handed them the previous year. Don Coyote found things in a bad way, however, suffering perhaps the worst defeat of Coyote trackdom. The local boys returned to the southside town the next week to compete in the Mesa Relays, but fared somewhat better, typing for third with North Phoenix, each garnering 65 points. ln the triangular meet, the Coyote thinclads made their best showing of the year, just being edged from the top position by the highly-favored Old Pueblo aggregation, 52-47. The Phoenicians were fourth in line in the state meet, trailing the Mus- tangs by one-half a point. Although Thomas, Stafford, and Holcomb will be lost to Robby for next year, the Phoenicians should fare much better in state competition with such experienced performers as Dohse, Walkup, Carroll, Gay, Graham, Weaver, West, Phelps, and Morgan returning. the boys are running around the track we see broad jumper Don Holcomb in the middle of another long leap. line just as Carroll and Walkup finish-in a dead heat. ON YOUR MARKS: Get set and go! shouts Coach Robby Robinson as half milers Carroll and Walkup leap off to the races. And while We hurry now to the finish C180 , , ,. V il 4 ' TRACK SQUAD-Top row: Facio, Farmer, Graham, West, VanNess, Reppert, Raborg, Carrol, Bodine, Sullivan, Frederickson, Golightly, Ong, Livermore, Katz, center: Coach Robinson, Chris, Steele, Valdez, Track Is Just One Of Life's Would Excel In Spire O TRACK HISTORY has been made by the physically handicapped. Boys and gills who were told they'd never walk again, determined to do so . . . and their many hours of exercise and devotion to health practices made them into stars in swimming, tennis, and track. Thus, Coach Robinson never discourages any student from coming out for track. Those who stay with it can really achieve Cochran, Skousen, Green, Yen, Walsh, Shaw, Levenhagen, Barnum, Stoney front row: Newman, Stone, Phelps, Weaver, lay, Thomas, Holcomb, Yost, Stafford, Walkup, Dohse, Borgo, Hamilton, Cruz. Challenges To Those Who fPhysicial Hanclicaps success, says the coach. Pictured at the left is big Neil Stafford after one of his long-distance discus throws. Next to Stafford is vaulter Barnum going over the top. Right center: Hurdlers West and Weaver make with the expressions while topping the high ones. Right: Bob Dohse is about to let go with the discus. Already next year's track hopefuls are planning their campaign. I in I Q ' W H817 ... L. 1 1 lg N 1 o FOOTBALL IS FUN . . . sometimes. It Cdl depends on who is Winning, as Coorch Beeler, he with the thin-thatched pctte, indi- ccrtes. White Cootch Robby looks toword the qool line qrimly, Coyote tons, bench warmers, cmd Mr. B. grow qlum. Oh, woe! Above, though it's onother picture. The citizen at upper left has bet on the riqht team . . . we-'ll bet! C1825 HEP, TWO THREE FOUR , . . The second period boys' gym class just missed the perfect game of 300 by one point . . . and that sets up a few exercises in the New Gym. Lower left: Bowling in itself is quite a record! Every boy is given the opportunity to try star Vernon Traylor rolls another strike at a local alley. Traylor out for different kinds of sport under our program. PHYSICAL EDUCATION at Phoenix Union High School e reaches out to the benefit of every student. The idea, of 0 course, is to extend the best of training in both physical and mental exercises in order that students will develop normally. There are students who prefer nothing but physical education . . . football, track, baseball and the like . . . while others, feeling they are too slight for hard physical effort tend to go in for more academic pursuits. Unless we learn good habits of physical culture, our lives may become too one-sided. ln fact, We may shorten our lives or invite poor health by ignoring the physical side. Most students here enjoy the fun in Physical Ed as Well as the health advantages offered. 1183i l GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Alice Land, Leona Critchfield, Bonnie Robinson, Maxine Kulinovich, Patsy Snuifer. Their 'Racket' Takes A Lot f Practice BOY WHAT A RACKET! So say these members of the tennis team. The genteel younger generation of the last century would have been shocked at the costume and generally unlady-like behavior of these girls, but today's generation merely take as a matter of course that the girls should go in for tennis, volley ball, and yes, even rope jumping, and those who don't just aren't in the crowd. Grandma's bathing suits that would easily make an afternoon dress for many of these girls just don't go over when it comes to strenuous sports, hence the abbreviated and decidedly favorable shorts. They come in handy when the girls are playing- tor just try to keep your mind on a tennis game while you're Worrying over that last little noise that sounded suspiciously like a rip in that dress. Today's girls dress sensibly and reasonably, suiting their costumes to their sport. The girls' tennis team, only out-of-school com- petitive group in girls' athletics, had a better than fair season this year, that is, winning more games than they lost. ALL STARS enjoying a basketball session while the other girls fright? jump ropes . . . yes, they are using TWO ropes at the same time, and a cross-purpose, if you ask us. This jump rope stunt was also performed at half-time during a basketball game. 1.-r N wll -if A3 C1843 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front row: Galland, Kulinovich, Robinson, Culling, Robinson, Roche, Hughes, Lopez, Nakagawa Brawner, second row: Chavez, Getty, Arthur, Fellows, Chatterton Dad, Harlan, Douglas, Poole, Butler, I-Iarrisg third row: Saunders Iohnson, Raborg, Nix, Irwin, Conaway, Streeter, Brantley, Hughes Efvery Girl Can Earn Letters OUR GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION depart- ment began in 1912. Tennis and basketball were the only sports offered then, and exercises, folk dancing, dumb bells, and Indian clubs were the inside activities. Later on softball and volleyball were added, and recently individual sports and tumbling. Now more dancing, including ballroom and tap dancing is offered. The girls are also given ing in marching, and in some of the classes ent girls of the class conduct exercises. train- differ- Under the guidance of Miss Rosenberry, Miss Girls' were Margaret I-Iurley, and Mrs. Nell Pearson the Athletic Association and Girls' Letter Club organized in l9l6. The purpose was to promote in- terest in sports for girls and give the girls a chance to earn points for their letters. To be eligible for the Girls' Letter Club the candidate must have earned her large letter. Any girl who came out for after school sports was a member of the GAA. Until this year sports were offered to the girls after school two nights a week, and the freshmen, t185l .g -ggi .r I it rj 'F M , e 'I 'B 'X x I Q I 1 ss S 6, Q 'S V 5 I ,If 9 T Xt? xg i f 5 yf!!! v - sb 3 b t . K Hill, Soto, Ramirez, Savage, Miss Hotchkiss, Rigelow, Buchanang back row: Gonzales, Neal, McCarley, Barnett, Ware, Sauer, Clary, Hardy, Williams, Calhoun, Capona, Gomez, Diaz, Yocom, Bacome, Land, Critchfield, Grittman, Greenlee. These girls can be found on the athletic field any time after that 4 o'cloclc bell sounds. In Athletics and seniors competed against each other. A girl must have participated in five sports for her small letter, IO for her large letter, I5 for her silver pin, and I8 for her gold pin. sophomores, juniors, This year all sports, except tumbling, were car- ried on in the gym classes. This gave girls who were not able to stay after school a chance to earn their letters, and it also created more interest in the gym classes. To participate in this new intra-mural program a girl had to be enrolled in Physical Education, and every girl had to be on a team. After the playing of Round Robin tournament between teams chosen within each class, a team composed of the best players was selected and was called the first team. Then a tournament was played between all first teams after school. Losing teams automatically went into the consolation. The All Star Team was picked by the teachers. The tennis team is entirely separate. They re- ceive tennis letters on recommendation of the coach. Miss Margaret Hurley was instructor this year. GEOMETRIC FIGURES-IN CURVES. Girl athletes still study turn at forming some ot those curves and angles. Above, hundreds geometric figures. . . . Whether it's that Math class or on the Gym of active girls use the playfield. In sunny Phoenix indoor sports floor. Ieannie Brooks, Betty Lou Hughes, Betty Arthur, Marie Getty, are rare during the year. Baseball, volley ball, basketball and the Doris Calland, and Leona Critchiield under the pile, take their like are popular for year-around iun. GRANNY DlDN'T KNOW! With those mutton-leg sleeves, VR' voluminous skirts, and numerous petticoats, Granny was the belle of the town, but that was 50 years ago. Today's belles D 'd , K have to be up on their athletics as well as their techniques. lf Tl t So testify these gals, while they argue with the umpire about that last ball. Ieannie Brooks, Betty Lou Hughes, Betty Arthur, Leona Critchfield, Marie Getty, and Doris Calland can also say they'd much rather enjoy a good hour's tumbling than the proverbial sitting on a pillow and sewing a fine seam. Today's girls enjoy that healthy exuberance that comes from plenty of time spent batting baseballs over the fence and learning the tricky part of tumbling routines, and would they change positions with pale-Cheeked grandma? lust ask any of thern and see what kind of an answer you'll get! C1862 .8 .-..,..,f ,avr . , V- i-..vfv.YH--Y -v.-. , ,. ,, ,, ,,5 ,-,,, , -L ,-,-,., .. fn... , ,, ,,,, ., ..,., YA,,,, , . XUWA vflh aw Wlitw, an mb Kggfqgmmmj' QMMJQL. Qkkmx x DLMX?-Lagkqffwkxmmyo sam Xp L wp wMww ? We-if lM1AgJJMW4xSJxQfXwc,uMQk, .Qpfi LMA 'WMQJXXWML ' X . MMUAQM i Q5-JU-MGMQL , WA LAJQ SSB Nw4MXmwwwLw HQ M Xgwfifguilgfswfgwwflh wxkx Wkdbvik Mwmf MEM M, WQVQVMQW 4,. , 'MPL -FTS W'9 '1w'Lo VKX P COMPLIMENTS OF BASHAS' Complete Line of Groceries STORES IN HOEN IX - MESA S CHANDLER g GOODYEAR - SAN TAN - ELOY BASHAS' SELL FOR LESS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES I X H Ig W .-.- : 35:-:-' 2 ji ' 'JA Q- WOMEN'S APPAREL AND BEAUTY SALON 'SL First Avenue at Adams PHONES 3-8117--3-2632 1945 Um' Compliments to the graduates BARROWS FURNITURE COMPANY , 38 SOUTH FIRST STREET PHOENIX PHONE 3-4151 1899 - MW A1166 Colton Donna Lee Szckenger greet summer In DESERT FASI-IIONS 6171 YOITI MQW ci e ws AV., , F ' e it A . C R g. U. . ot.Off. Success ToTheC1c1ssof'45 VISIT OUR DOWN-STAIRS JEN DIKE SHGP 24 E. Washington Phoenix STUDIO A complete stock ' of G-lifts suitable for Graduation and any other occasion DORRIS-HEYMAN K 9 O THE PLACE TAO GO Fon THE BRANDS You KNOW ' Arrow Shirts ' Hart Schattner 6 Marx Clothes ' Bostonian Shoes ' Interwoven Hose ' McGregor Sportswear VIC HANNY'S HOME OF- HART SCHAFFNER S MARX CLOTHES 1917 We Congratuiate Phoenix Union High School On Its GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Eifty Years of Growth and Achievement In Education .... That's a record to be might proud of . . . By building on a firm foundation this great institution has achieved renown. AS ARCHITECTS, we feel that every home and every public building should be carefully planned with the help of experts. Here are a few of the reasons: ' THE ARCHITECT has expert knowledge of building materials, construction methods, and how best to plan for installation of plumbing, heating, lighting, and insulation. ' ONLY THE TRAINED architect can assure that a building will be well-planned and attractive in appearance. ' THE OWNER'S best interests are served by the architect who has devoted years to special training for his work and therefore must be more intelligently qualified than the man with other interests, obligations, and training. LESCHER 8i MAHONEY Title and Trust Building PHOENIX ARIZONA jo the Glass of '45! I am happy to see you go, Grads, because I have faith in you. Remember my teachings-a clear mindea strong body, for as Americans, you go forth to accept the responsibilities of life and the opportunities which life in this great democracy affords. As a member of the faculty at BORDEN'S, I want you to carry on -and continue to keep fit with Borden's Vitamin D Homogenized milk-always protect your health. Sincerely, '9sga: ' fQ .tii ., l if f I I 3 ' ,Q 'Dr. of Milkology 67.06 207617671 1-LM., Bs., Ph.M.' C192 OUR BEST WISHES Since 1913 T Q SERVING T H E C L A S 5 THOSE wHo DEMAND O F THE BEST! 1 9 4 5 . , . I Amin' if lc: C RYSTAL ICE P R E S C R I P T I 0 N S PHOENIX GLENDALE MESA CHANDLER Best Wishes to Students of Phoenix Union High School BAKER-THOMAS LIME AND CEMENT COMPANY Ph 44797 300 south Twelfth sr Compliments of Capital Fuel, Feed 81 Seed PHOENIX - COOLIDGE -4 GILBERT FERTILIZERS - INSECTICIDES PHONE 3-1171 Ernie's Compliments and Best of Luck in the Future Don't forget our good food and service See us often You're Welcome! Fountain Service Curb Service Ernie's Steak and Sea Food House Seventh Street ond Von Buren ARlZONA'S BEST-EOUIPPED RADIO SHOP your Radio Ei? ARIZONA RADIO SERVICE COMPANY 1007 Grand Ave. - Phone 3-6278 SAUL ALLEN Ph A 11931 Gongratulations, Glass of '45 . A For Victory in Peace as Well as in War Let us Keep Well and Strong MAKE HOLSUM BREAD A DAIL HABIT OL SUM BREAD Vitalized! Makes ALL Foods Taste Better 51 Inn better selection of the better guality ioods that mean family! Shop here this weekend and profit from the ch our daily low prices will put into your hands when order from the appe-tempting Variety ot fine foods tea nge tor the better . . for better eating for your ange-the extra change ou till your entire food tured in our tive big de- Change to Four Star and Central Markets-it's a cha ' ' ' ' Y a partments. One stop . . . one bundle .... many s at Four Star and Central Markets, and the change rout- rsmn cEN'rmu. mmxn r unman- 3 RD S128 INDIAN SCHQOI. RD. 902 S. C ENTRAL AVE. IW' ,S A 7. I 'I V 'I Vil lllililtln 1.1 V. WI. 117 1. I blni h tllyyl J vings-when you shop will do you good! C194 J 'E' 9 -as AKL I . Q X5 zz,-5. . W'-g Q9 955123 :www P',',,,,,,,,3! ' 9 You'11 recognize C1 few of ihese NUTTY folks, but in case the mom wiih the white coat asks S l l we'11 name 'emz Rogers, Mincks, Pierce, McDcmie-1, Walker, Snodgrass, McDonald, West, Simons Stevens, Gay, and . . . yes, Mr. Crow and friend. H955 uf Salute 10 fhe Class of 1945 from one of Arizona's Oldest Companies - vm- LDE 5flfl H5 We face new horizons together. As you lay away your schoolhoolcs to assume qreater responsibilities, we enter our second halt-century ot service to the homes of the Salt River Valley. We wish you great success . . . and hope that we will loe here to serve you well for the Aleksander Studio wishes THE IQ45 CLASS sliccfss ego 336 West McDowell ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS IN PHOENIX Kodaks Cine Kodaks Zeiss Bell and Howell Leicas Ampro Rolleicords Keystone T I-I E Kodak Finishing Best in the West next fifty years, 225 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona The Store with the Red and Yellow Front I 1 I 4' - f S ' MoviEs AND srirrs ' lN NATURAL COLOR I . a txt 45 , , , SUPPLIES 895 I9 A f Phoenix - Mesa - Glendale - Chandler Phone 3-9236 Buckeye -A Coolidge - Casa Grande ANGELO MANGINO I. ROSS OATIS C196 PORTSWEAR. ln feature with top fashions from the leadinQ style centers. Finely tailored slacks - skirts - slack suits - jumpers - blouses - shirts - jackets - toppers. UNIORS. Dresses styled by exclusive junior designers and really original in pattern and fashion. In Miami cloth - Butcher - Shantung - pique - lambskin rayon - gaberdine - jersey - serge - bemloerg. ISS H- Dresses and sportswear styled in the junior manner from the style centers-New York - Chicago - St. Louis - Dallas - Los Angeles. lncluded are suits and coats in fine Woolens. Q co-op 1821 eAsr JAcxsoN 1973 Best Wishes to the CIass ot I945 O ARIZONA SASH, DCJCR AND GLASS GLASS and BUILDING Jhe Smart Shop Exclusive Milltnery, Gowns Ads-Ima Perry T Iephone 44607 37 West Adam Ph A CONGRATULATIONS From P A U L B E N N E T T Goodyear Distributor MATERIAL CONGRATULATIONS 4 CLASS OF I945 521 South Ninth Aven e Pho e 3 5153 SAF EWAY Congratulations . .. All Star Line,Up of Glass of '45! HAAS, BARUCH 81 COMPANY Footwear Champions! 000 A AIR STICGI7 SIRIGOICS for H'0H?III A ROISIQICIII SHOES for 4111011 A LISUSTER ISROVVN for Ifl1JI.f1f7'lflL INC. M9 DISTRIBUTORS M 28 NORTH FIRST STREET Phoen X Ar zona C198 OFFICE SUPPLIES - FURNITURE - EQUIPMENT BOWER COMPANY Inc. fprinting and Stationery 34-38 South Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona DESIGNERS-PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS ELMER E. PRESENT l fi Z l 7 ' to H16 V..x. 46 East Washington 5!?'?!ff'f5?f3: :S!i? ,415 BEST WISHES X 4 OF THE use ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY ENRICHED Specialists in School Annual Binding A R I Z O N A R PHOENIX ARIZONA D r i n k FLCUR iii' ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS ARIZONA'S FINEST LAUNDRY COMES FROM :l - E XR X x in 7 S ff -V H Dnpam:l.1l:Le an l1n.i.zn-n.a. S.u.n.4.h.Lru PHONE 4-1193 - ADAMS AT THIRD ST. BARQ'S It ' s G o o ol l BARQ'S BOTTLING CO. Phoenix, Arizona RENT YOUR TOWELS AND LINENS TOWEL SUPPL 315 E. Adams PHONE 4-1193 1997 Congratulations to the Class of l945 GILMURIE AND VARNIEY Associate Architects 303 Luhrs Tower W l'l- O l'l- 3' FD E 'I A U1 Q Q U1 U1 F35 r- 'U QE C 5 I 2 S522 Z1 N O U1 Us C 35- fs O L :Z 5 1 00 EV' :U Q 'Sl N' :SC H OO . CL 2 I so 'AW 4 '4 Q O 2 Q fb N :P 5 94 N Q Q I . DZ P-I Q H in g I-. xo 5m Z 3 -A gm Q fb L U' :P c: F40 2. ,L ffl QQ N gf 2 gg va E Cf E si H 'Sw 0 Ss -4 E ' FO TZ I :I Q ii 5 5055 1:1 1 vw 2 22 C CD QQ! 0 :I F S8 rg 5:5 c: -III ' I' E5 C 539'Z Wm .-I m agp 3 asp, gg Q.. r-I if '31 525 it 5215 P453 D X U1 C .. O ---'Wt ills? S IDP QP' Q 'M Q 5 mmm gm ID ' AMW Z: Q raw .X 3 O I :Mg fl seas my 5 5,3 S: cn 5115 cn -.xxxxxxxxw Z CT m E53 E5 O gd 'Il OQ E 1 8 55m U1 tw. P B is M U1 mt 'Dj Q XL - MOTOR SUPPLY Ph 3 0413 PHOENIX Compliments of State Distributor TUM CHAUNCEY Fiske Tires and Tubes Jeweler Adams Hotel Building N3l5 N. Central Ave. Phone 4-1153 1200 '31YfE6E2hfiirEt wavfzfqmgy aww MW AMERICAN HOME SUPPLY 229-231 E. Iefferson E Phoenix, Arizona E N C BUSINESS COLLEGE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Established 1889 Liberal Credit Terms . I The Alma Mater of Business Leaders Greetings, Class of 45 and BEST WISHES in Arizona EHR EXTENDS Greetings and Best Wishes to the Compliments of Graduating Class of 1945 ZlGGlE'S Accordion Studios ZIGGIE ZARDUS, Prop. FRED MCDERMENT, Mgr. 425 W. Washington Home Studio phone 3,1797 30,1 E- Mulberry 134 North C tral Phone 3-7428 Phoenix, Arizona Phone 5-0623 2U1l GRADUATES OF' '45 We Wish you success as you TRAVEL LIFE'S HIGHWAY 1 Lg J I v- --f fi' mm Vf : MARSTON -SUPPLY COMPANY The Goldsmith Store School Supplies Athletic Supplies 324-326 N th C tal Avenue DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS NEWELL STEWART'S WASHINGTON PHARMACY 301 West Washinqt Ph 44433 Compliments of H. H. SHOUP LUMBER CO. k PHONE 3-3200 600 EAST WASHINGTON Conqratulations, Class of '45 From Ridgley S. Hooper, Class of '38 EWN ' I S I I IIIRNITIIRI column 116-120 West Ada Ph 33161 MERRYMAN FUNERAL HOME Vernon W. Evans-Director 817 North Fi I Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA EYES EXAMINED LENSES DUPLICATED PATTERSON'S OPTOMETRISTS 31 West Adams, Phoenix Phone 3-9269 DR. R. W. PATTERSON DR. G. A. RASMUSSEN Phone 3-7001 CASEY SEEDS Ouality Merchandise Barry Casey, Class of '29 Owner-Manager 124 South Th d Street Ph A a 0 Office Furniture O Students' Note Books O Loose Leaf Binders Sheets for all sizes of hinders M HEINZE, BOWEN 8m HARRINGTON Incorporated 228 West Washington Phone 4-4179 12021 Congratulations PHOENIX UNION HIGH Upon Your Golden Anniversary! We are proud of the growth and progress our school has made in its 50 years, the beginning was humble, but from the graduating class and those that tol- lowed have come eminent men cmd women to reflect honor to their alma mater. We are especially proud of the Class of '45, the 50th graduating class. You have made a fine record . . . and in the great work ahead you, too, will bring credit to Phoenix Union High School. . if A . , YOUR PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION y FIRST FEDERAL Ph IS 3 ff SAVINGS AND LOAN 3l0WQflC1'1d FLOWER CARDEN QF A I b DOWNTOWDN PHOENIX DOUBLE--COLA 30 WEST ADAMS STREET Q Each Saver and Investor Has FEDERAL INSURANCE up to S5,000.00 SAFETY - plus REASONABLE EARNINGS ASSETS OVER 36,700,000 IOSEPH G. RICE, President ' C. AUSTIN NELSON, Vice-President Buy Your WAR SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS Here DELAWARE PUNCH MISSION ORANGE NATURAL SETUP Bottled by W. W. Mitchell 1802 East Adams Phone 4-1046 TIRES and BATTERIES Phone 3-6941 4 ' ' E C H O L S , ' f x . ' SAF TY , I T I R E . I o...o'aW, S E R v IC E 1012 Grand Avenue ' VULCANIZING PHoENrX ARIZONA 2031 . , ., I 'm NEW STATE ELECTRIC CO. YOUR GOOD 214 West Washington E tablishecl 1910 Best of Luck to Class of '45 HARPER METHOD SHOP In Phoemx . . . Screntrfrc Scalp Treatments for Men and Women Super Cosmetics - Harper Faci 1 All Types I Beauty Culture 826 NORTH CENTRAL PHONE 4-1831 F. N. HOLMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER 1902-I9-45 The dictionary says that a good neighbor is one who helps, serves, o IJ l i g e s, en- courages, stretches out a helping hand. A g o o d neighbor keeps the Iatchstring out, is always cordial, warm-hearted, making neighbors f e el wel- me and at home. The most valued achievement of our 43 years in business is the reputation we have made for heing good neighbors. NEIGHBOR Congratulations to the Class of 1-I5 May' Your Life Be Blessed with Health, Happiness and Wealth. ifflfi 25333 Iglhsenllllflilff P E N N Y ' S BEST WISEES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '45 CLASS OP '45 -Q: srslf 0 4 mu PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 1201 East Madison Street 71 Dr. Swettgs 0 EARLY AMERICAN f ll00T BEER ENIICHEI WITII DEXTRDSE A GREAT ANIERICAN Beverage PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 1201 East Madison Street I IZO4 COOLING HEATING NCW LOUIS J.oLlGER SHEET METALS 929 Grand Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA NOW is the time for further improvement is the to IOI' the Iutulhe Telephone All Types of 3-6295 Sheet Metal Work NOW is the time to protit by the impocts . of these strenuous times. . . I Qulck's Muslc Store IA .1 ' - Yes, NOW is the time for mony things, including IIDRUM SHOPH '!vF4 'f' :swf keeping us in mind tor your future needs of many , EVERYTHING FOR THE BAND is ', AND ORCHESTRA MUSICIANS . -' S 3 Of? lfgttfzd' things ond services we offer. x OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE MACHINES 33 East Monroe gtree, pH0NE 3.2949 SCHOOL FURNITURE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT IANITORIAL SUPPLIES PETERSON - BROOKE - STEINER ED RUDOLPH'S SUPPER SERVICE GARAGE and 34 Years of Dependcrble Service 520 West Washington Street CHEVROLET DEALER 'MH SWS GI Tm P Y 300-400 E. Adams street PHoENiX X O A ' Save .Amerzcal i ax g X Save yourself! J I X BUY H+ UNITED STATES WAR BoNDs ,H . . . ond keep on buying, every week, every poydoy . . . until We sink every son of the rising sun, ond then some! 1 ,. I ,' I. THE Q 1,41 uuzonxs nos: counln srolu up ,fyffj Rolssucn AND co. 'gig C2057 C After the Game- after the Dance- after the Show- PHIL TORREYS. ANYTIME, DQWN TOWNER EVERY TIME- follow the Well-beaten path to Cl GENE DUYLE Restaurant POLLYAN NA 3:0 w W0Sh 'qTo THERE IS ALWAYS A GENE DCYLE RESTAURANT OPEN ,.,V lr YA A YT, K V44 nl'F'Il-,A,,. ,., ,,,. ,.. ..-li 2073 'll ifve A Cheer! MARY, MARY Quite Controry . . . ond look what grows over in the North High rooting section! Cheerleaders ore McFarland, Boettcher, cmd Yocum. Le-ft bottom: Who but two former cheerleaders back from the Wars! Dunhorn cmd Ge-cry report. Right: Guy, Davis, and other juniors enjoy life in the open. ongmtulatiom, Class of 1945 . We are glad to have been of service to you during your student years .... and We look forward to serving you in the years to come . . . Phoenix Transportation System Best Wishes To The Class ot S1945 VERNER'S Compliments of Your Home-Owned Furniture Company 803 North Seventh Street Phone 3-8594 Standard Insurance Agency, Inc. 35 West Ietferson FAR WESTERN PLACEMENT BUREAU Phoenix, Arizona - Phone 3-0012 YOUR ALUMNA WISHES TO REPORT: Good Positions tor High School Graduates Clerks, Steno, Gen. Office-Typing Summer Iobs Available - ATTRACTIVE SALARIES - We'li see you at 200 Security Building SINCE 1897 This institution has steadfastly ad- hered to the quality standard in clothes for rnen and young men. it MCDIJUGALI. lg CASSGIJ 130 NORTH CENTRAL SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY Phone 4-2151 A HOME COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY ARIZONANS Fire Insurance - Auto - Aircraft - Bonds 0 4 0 HOME OFFICE Title and Trust Building Phoenix, Arizona Request Yom' Agent for Protection Through the Southwestern Service - Protection - Promptness C208 gif -A':1 I., .4 .f - q I ..::111 ,V l:: ,.: ' 1 N , E '- - -' ' f . CW f .iss ::,.:,., I 7 nl uterus Eos 5 mums. f- me T ggau,- uQ..sz ,I , 'Wi-A 2:.. , ::: Tl ,A N , ' is NCD v Y ' l : I Q if F W ' SY' , Conqratulations To The Class ot '45 PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO. Van Buren at Third Avenue P1-IONE 3-6111 PHOENIX, ARIZONA A Postive Assurance ot Quality Sillers Paints ci Varnishes Andrew Brown Co., Automotive Lacquers and Synthetics MYERS-LEIBER COMMERCIAL and NEON SIGNS 526 West Monroe Phoenix jo the Glass of '45 Hearty Conqratulations to the Class of '45I N. FRIEDMAN. IEWELERS Since 1900 Watches ' Diamonds ' Fountain Pens Aviation lewelry Personalized Credit 1 West Washington Phone 442704 Congratulations To The Class of '45 ,THE BEST DRY CLEANERS 040 N RATULATION PHOENIX LINEN AND TOWEL SUPPLY 702 S. Third Street Phone 3-0700 1515 N Seventh Avenue 13110119 3-5312 Phoenix, Arizona DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY M E C K L E R' S Jewelry Company 214 E. Washington - Phone 3-3948 - Ph A ' 2091 WE SALUTE YOU HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! HISTORY THAT WILL BE MADE DURING THE NEXT GENERATION IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY . . . A TREASURE THAT YOU SHOULD GUARD WELL AND BE PROUD OF. Upton's Double-Rich Ice Cream and Lunches AWAIT YOU AT Mesa, Glendale, City Bus Terminal, and 825 North Seventh Street, Phoenix COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE GLOBE FURNITURE CO. Compliments of LAKE C. F. a 330 E. Washington 708 North Central Avenue Compliments of Phone 3-8787 A. S. MEHAGIAN CO. Distinctive Home Furnishings 825 North Central Avenue FLOWERS THE BEST IN from , FLOWERS RADIOS AND RECORDS Phone 4-5697 702 North Central Avenue Flowers telegraphed anywhere 1210 J PRINTING RULING BINDING E N G R A V I N G SCHOOL ANNUALS SCHOOL FORMS MCGREW'S QMMERCIAL Priniery Building I R l I E R Y iofivg QZAIVE successor to REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE PRINTERY C2112 ss, :C K f ,, . -T2 ' l 99 i MSM ll X we if E X .' ' 'ill 1135225251-M 5: f- Ei'faify.i.l f A ,L 1 f. gf '-,,X b l 'i A 1 A 'A - ' F ',-, qi. l 1 . E I Y 'n '-5'f'l2 lf1ii - ' if - fill. N 1fgg11,1.w 1 ,.,,,, E li X , X' WX T S J if ' Q - Q- Q fr. '-'Q T A ' T if 1 'N The BOSTON STORE is the ' ig -- Zv, Z by J For lunior Fashions L 3? ',:.' if ,, T ,:,- V Ellen Kaye C-f 1:1 N - ' Dartmore Deb T- ' Carole King Trudy Hall Ir. TX! 11. .l,, gl 1' 1 -J -, ':x.'xu. -' -' ' ' ' X x WNPSEXSBESSYSA U if HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS . .,,, 'fi' 451 i qw . u u i if TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Fresh up if : .9 3 Q Q2 fl , 5:15 if .-..-, kee fi sei .. lup 2 if :E . if? sml Ing. 7-Up has an honored place in 1 -' 1:.1.-,- f LA? P . , , , millions of homes because it 5' 5 I 5 '-Jfff.. or your convemence ln dlninq, isahappy drink.There's ,f N Z l.,.,,,, 5 ,W aclean taste andamerry 3 Egg:-,Q I sparkle that puts the our ultrarnoclern services. whole family ineoasmii- gy f N - ?y ing mood. It provides a gl I i - fresh up that's whole- il l S i 1-. ,f ' A , some and good for all ages. -1 kk., 3 h0ii'de1l1a case 027312 for I ' -':f 1 ' t e am'yto ay. e t em Q .,k.: 4 I 1 22? bi-1- Q to sipit slow1y...tolet it roll igf' ,:tA I :fill 5 , over and under the tongue. 1 4? -if ' Any store displaying the gl, ' ' f . 7-Up signs will supply you. jj u'a u'g'ntofm 5 fi YOU, like li. . . Order a case from if . Q ' I 5 5 55 lt llkes you TOM MASQN'S CAFES 1 208 East Washington 124 WGSf WCIShinqton VALLEY BOTTLING COMPANY 6212? ' I ii ' tm-lu: QxX?!BjCfl,0 STD-4.12-pq 9 2 Y' 7?f'v'- if : iw tr 1 5 tgljfji 4 ?4f '?,lA5 ff Gt N lhllltttxxx Q r e e t i n g s from THE LEGIONNAIRES of the AMERICAN LEGION I, U KE-C REENYVAY POST to the Students of the PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL Central Methodist Church OP TOMORROW '- f '-e ff':-r'+rw--w- -'-vv . --T: .,. ,. , -A ,x:.':- .5 . ' 'i A , , f- -t : I M 'S I I 3 V 'L is' 1 2 . T .A,. sr:-Q., Ur ,N,, .. LLL ,, M V V .1..M.mv Y ' ,., ,,.,. I flklltfmf A M fir-ff T522 5 fi ' - fswwwwit A 1 I -,,- A -A ,- , ft -' S':vs...w ,': ' . ' ' ,' izaeviff ' W .v.1' I I .lQ1::f,.k - .- ,- . . - A '41, gf- -. .. , - ' f ix' S..g'.,:fr. -Av -E: ' wt: 3' E '- I -.' 543 1 In I i. .:-. - ,1 ,fjl5E 1-:rig ,. ' ' . , ' , - T V- f It 'I 3 E. 5 A I I . -in ff' 5 , . . ' -Az: 1-f5 'bfE.f' Yfwxl xx V D, .. N 'I . ,AY h 4 ,.. Qs Lf, ' - wif- ' f',6iQ v t3f ' . .tv I ' I -Sim ' ,X ,t,, i.g:i.t ' - - 1, xg., . .... . ,,.,., Q'W:W :Iff ifff'Si:1if. -:M .QW-,Miki Iizas ffkt UNTIL THEN IT SERVES AT 7OI North Central Avenue CHARLES S. KENDALL ------- Minister WILLIAM H. HOBBS - - ---- Asst. Minister REMEMBER HSf?'0lIg6I' Clzzzrvhes Make Bcfffw' Commzuzitzcsf BEST WTsHEs TO CLASS or '45 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ARE STILL UN SURPASSEDH SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS To '45 Grciducttes from MCCONKEY-DOCKER 8m CO. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 61 SUPPLIES I30 West Madison Street Phone 3-6104 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN HAROLD F. VINSON, C. L. U. PI'0f6Sflll1f, Mormon, Crlflmlic, or Jezvislz, General Agent 0 ft C'W C't 6U f'- 411 TITLE A TRUST BLDG. PHOENIX, AETZ. 2139 Buy ORE War Bonds For Your Personal Postwar Seourit Q - 153- 55 ' ,- ,...,, ,. ,,,..,- i ': ','. c-fJ:2w:-,ffv-.- W. ' r 53 9 - I Q--- - .. 'E 55 , 1,,1.1.-.- ,gygg:g:g,gggggg1Es5?f:Ei:f1is2s+f5'rmsf?.aff'ff?fsr4a?9fe,-1-iifiiifriiffff 1 2.si,1g:.-.-e:- .,a:-. - . , ,f 2 2 2, -- '- :1.5'f2Ef5:s2. V2.22i:i:afi22iWivZ5?3iitfifkfirkiiiitfifiitfftiiFllfiiiitk'T..' 1-f.f55f?1a?!55'f?f?,ft6?f4. f'fEff: E 15' , t, -V ' 2 , 3 5' .' ..'fi52E:: 'Zig' 5 ' ' -- ' 5 l ' V ' ' 'V 5-Q .- . A A 52 V' . ' , l t t 3 fsg15i5g,f,gE:f'ii 233531tfivfiinliffifi?iiiipiilQ.r2eQ:2.:.fl? ii ? 5 5555555555ezffgsfez.. fu fi ia. 52, t:::2:ag:. jj. FQ.. 35:5 1: .,g5g55,.g5 15153355553531555. ju, :g g 3 1 Q'QQE2?2f2ilfQ35s:a?5 fm65'E'Q' EQ. E26 fi ? 1 5 ,g-. on , V A n 3 t . ,, Qg,,,jfl'QQQLQQ,-s,,1f-f::': ,,oY Y ,,o, ' dtqoftafylfaffzdgwazfmqoany FIGEHTS FOR U.5. LURR BUUUS ongrafafafzons ana' os! Wzknos fass o f 1945 Only loy solving cr port ot what you get con you succeed. The person who prcrctices thritt ond makes cr smoll deposit regulcrrly in cr sovings crccount is orccumulotting for the things he or she wants, ond is building or sound founder- tion for future yeors Your first ond rnost irnportornt investment will be o servings occount, and we invite, you to open one with us. The Pl1oonixlSafoing5 Bank ana' Tray! Company AND Fin! National Bank of Arizona PHOENIX MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSlT INSURANCE CORPORATION , C214 coNc3RATULAT1oNs Phoenix Union High School ,, o , is so . 'ln ' Q is K i f? K I 699 pv, .4 h ' . L 'T ' ' 2 i s ' NLr :t-.-M A - Z , bu K ,.,. Q V V, . H 'I It ' 1 f ' 5 asf For Your Fifty Years of Progress As your school grows, so grows the city. Together, let us Work for higher standards Peace, I-Ieglth, ocnd Education. CITY OF PHQENIX C2157 1 W I ,M miiwffiw yWjWJ . x. J . .J 73 4 ifaff P , ,pa fl! A O , x ,, f ' b J W W 1 L P fig! Aff!! D .1 W 'lp A , 0 L' W . -' ' ,WM W YWVTW 1 f 'f I J r fi, ml 0 bJW, ff7. phi! f I X ' byte ybjf . y U, k QQ' X R if? 'S ., - .x Q'P4741Xj H .-' XS TSX . xi - fa f 5 V if ax ' . E93 Jw. if ' f x Wffifffffiyff I A fig fl V K. if ' , I ti, A' X A J ? x' U I ,jf . ig., , L-ff . Vw... 9- ' V , I v gif? yy-6,3 4 A5 cr? ' -! ' my i 1 . 35 QW K , f KV V , sw, N ' f af V Q NJ A ' 'K' F? 'Y , 'A uf w 4 - .,-Q mf - , 1' V . ENN 9' Q Y vi M H5 pg! I ' R fbi I? A I fwwgmgy-5... X Qkf fwmfzvff. f 'ff W' X ,.f gf, Q 5 f ,E if A iff Q ,. -6 . Q f 5, ' N AE 2 Y. pf f. 3 V1 1 fir .f 1 wx. as E E7 X ,, I Q ,re N. H P ' 1 ,-. Q .Mi 1 754. Q , XR! 45 sig!! ' if R V fir E342 , S9 gi Q1 if v 13352117 Wayan X 'im flip X , L 2 Nl 53255 Vfgijj A gg!! 5 X5 , J 5 J N K' X 1 fi gift? ,,, ,ff in F fjwicigf X REQ? E v' ' J ,ff 4 :jf 5 ffsfwgf 'fKWf:?5 b Ms qi? K3 , Lg Wg ,A--ffm A-LA 1 i A fa' 'ff' ,W ,H 1' F .-4j,,.',2ym f1:EVft,,,T.f' gi ntvzw ul W7 , . a xii, K? QM . I J P if f 'X -'ififx Eff . W M QM. -f-1, ,L , ,4 Z7 ,. ,V In new gf.,-Q1 K l A, 5. 2 PH J 53.113 ,f J' x SLM, ' ' p,-Q. , , ff A .54 '- MQW in ,XM W I , M, ,Q ,X 2 gwsffs, A -.ff f x ff, -' . X ,gif Q K x v,.,i.f5+' :alfa 'fp 1 X X Q05 . fu m ..1w Tf'f'Z'1'i1-j' 1 xiii' Eiga- M I wha? 6, wa, V X Q' ' ' Q uiQ.Q WZ-qp,L...:,' MXQJKTLZ.-K 5 X