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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1946 volume:

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PL y 'Au K Qs, 7 Thi5,AQQmiQ Age , A Foreword HS WE WRITE this introduction to the 1946 Phoenician, scientists in Califomia and Russia are perfecting a wonderful new ma- chine that dwarfs such atom busters as the old-fashioned cyclotron . . . We are on the threshold of marvelous events. True, our world is upset and distressed at the moment, for we are in the midst of a mighty revolution-economic, physical, spiritual. The scientist, with his increased knowledge of the universe and its physical laws, is far ahead of the crowd. He has at his command forces so stupendous that they frighten him, yet he must go ahead, probing Nature's deepest secrets, searching answers to age-old questions . . . All of this is fascinating to us Arizonans. Thousands of newcom- ers hail our land as the country with a future. New industries are springing up, great things are promised to make our deserts bloom, our cities prosper. As a symbol of the past and of our future stands the Arizona cactus. Surrounded by enemies, it holds firm against heat and thirst and pestilence. It has beauty, but a thorn-covered beauty that stabs at the incautious. Within its seemingly useless hulk may lie enough energy to fly air- ships, pump rivers of water, drive monster engines. It presents, as does tomorrow, a challenge typical of The Way Ahead. Y C53 ur Gold Star Ilonor Roll Of Phoenicians Robert Ahlert Iack Anigg Byron Babinette Harold Beck Ben I. Beedlove Lee Roy Bogan Donald Brown Ralph Buelna lack Busey Manuel Calderon Maurice Chapman Sheldon Cooper Charles I. Donohoe Rex Gilbert Ester Wade Earl Emil B. F easter Iack Flores Lyle Galbraith Eugene Geary Frank Gillispie Donald E. Freen George Hallowell Bill Hancock Harold Haun Bill Hendrix Iames Hilton Tom Householder Eddie Howard Klien Irion Robert Iames Charles E. Iohnson Orval Iorgensen Charles King Walter Laniord Clements Ladas Phillip Largo Doyle C. Mahan Ernest Marcus Emie Marques lim Matheson Who Died For Our Way Of Life Iack Mays Iames McCann Robert McCulley Ierry McDonald Lester Miller Wilbur A. Miller Milchor Mondragon Harley E. Moore Ralph Neitherlin Claude Nelson Ir. Ralph Nevelen Frank Ochoa Arturo O. Cana Henry Oliver Ioe Pachecho Elton Pen'y Iames Priest Clifford Pryor Russell Quebatt Fred Riley I Bill Rose Frank Ruiz Ir. Iose Ruiz Paul W. Ryker Bob Saylor Iames Sing Buddy Smith George Smith lack Smith Iack Snyder Marshall N. Sorenson Ioe Swanson Iackson Thomas Eugene Troxel King Udall Paul Valenzuela Owen Watkins Ir. Arthur Wilkinson Iack Williams Ir. Merton T. Wilson if A ak ir i x fixfignf lf g is ' ,S , Ja. . V., fy W A af -HA Y , A G Q, , - W. .73 ,N A M ll-. K-. ,I '. . 0 0 M. WW, if I I, . K i . X , U y ,S 1 ' f vu' ,ysxlgi . ,..v-N 1 I An. . . N L Q 1,2 3 K k - 'Q mv ' , 'I -lqfkxs 19,5 , V A A, N, s, vs.-on ' KP , ., , ' xx - . 'eg Wfv, . f Sa ' my .' nj , - ' , N . M I X , .4 ' 'x 1 'rg . X . . 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W Q4 M if Www M ,ws Q Nw. A ' Rh. Q-Niki W -M ww R ' Q, ' Q M , 'X - 5 xx A we ' . W C- 2 .2 + A XM F 'Q' is w . mx wkw? NA, X 'gk l . wi veg - v xx X x X5 vw . , . xx we A 'N N -'V x A-QNU 'wmv Wy, WN V wa N1 'xw ,W ,, , , f' f ,ZZVO V V, !,4z4s.,' ,ff-gf . ' -,fl ,- - ' 671,014 A I f A ' I V Q!!- V 1, ,f7g,.ooA-f f dtffff , 1 -- . .Z . f 4--'-J '-Z' ' . Qffze-C' - Z' KL ' ' ' . if ficf1z.,z,' V,f,4,0c1 V7 f:,L4-'pf-4.1 , 6,14 ' Z. . , , ogg .V L,4fC..' ' ff 1 5: it QL ' 2539, A3 33:45 1 tg, Q Ns E X I f r x W X ff All Um cities of the land Z All Hue rollieny fields of green 7 lx l'0uM not cwnpure wifh Gocfs Own plcm f The beauty of a desert scene. ff N 'A J J.H. Y I gi v It e ff X , ,X ' og, i. ei 45 X xx 'f X , nf? N we ' ' l ,ix X Q f 'l-,E-., 5- ' ' 4 ff 1 , 4' X Sp auger 4 CJ K W X ' :FRI 2 'PSS 5415 ,XB lx -t VXA! I I 'Y ZW SUP'T. E. W. MONTGOMERY has won the admiration ot educators every- where. This yea: he was elected president ot the National Association ot Secondary-School Principals and was also awarded an honorary doctorate by the College ot Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons at Los Angeles. Leadership Takes Courage, Foresight TIME AND PROGRESS will not Wait for those who prefer to Wait and see how things turn out. Leader- ship falls only to the courageous and farsighted men and Women who dare to challenge all negative forces and fight for the principles that have made our coun- try great. Our leadership at Phoenix Union High School is of this caliber. Headed by Supt. E. W. Montgomery, nationally-famous for his accomplishments in the field of education, our faculty is outstanding in every way. t13l More than three-fourths of our teachers hold the mas- ter's degree, a number have earned the doctorate, and all are specialists in their field. Our teachers realize the importance of inspiring each student to do his best, to develop initiative. For there is no lasting security in remaining one of a hugh, unthinking mass. Sooner or later, every student must learn to take care of himself . . . entirely on his own merits. And thanks to our teachers, We're learning how to do just that. J 1 ll m ns U I4 If t us H2021 2. zu 27 25 N K- 2 DAILY LINE UP-Whether it's for a change of schedule or D t P an excuse for yesterday's absence that prompts you, almost Q 0 every student has made acquaintance with the Registrars S Office, as pictured above. Messrs. Eastburn and Gates have their backs to the camera While miscellaneous Phoe- nicians put up a bold front. Lower right-Dr. Eastburn speeds on his Way student Loveless, who is transferring to Colorado. Mrs. Stanley is in background. Left-Here are the gals who keep the Superintendents Office in top efficiency: Secretary Grace B. Holt, standing, and Receptionist Glenna Wilson. Not pictured here, but just as busy, is the Business Office, where you pay your fees. Here also, the huge flow of financial transac- tions regarding the entire high school system is supervised. C147 Education Is Answer To Atomic Power 'Threat' WHEN OUR ATOM bombs fell on Iapan, Americans were as upset as the peoples of other countries when they considered the awful portents of such news . . . that Nature's mightest force had been harnassed for destruction . . . that now would begin a feverish race to develop even more horrible atomic weapons to pour havoc upon the earth. Our only hope that such evil can be averted lies in the brand of leadership the world brings forth. Atomic power can produce untold blessings if it is directed in proper channels. Greed, avarice, fear and suspicion must give way to understanding, unselfishness, and a wholesome desire to share the earth's goodness before the Atomic Age can mean anything worthwhile to the common man. Education, of course, is the answer. A free press, demo- cratic government, freedom from the fearful evils which still engulf the world can be effected through education. And our American system of education for all who de- sire to learn points the way. Our way of life promises iq X-RAY PICTURES are taken of civic leaders to start the campaign against tuberculosis. Being photographed by the X-ray is Mayor Fleming. while Superintendent Montgomery and other officials wait their turn at the Boy Scout Cottage. equal opportunity, training in citizenship, development of particular skills, a continuously happy existence. But we must work to maintain such a system. We must share the burdens if we are to share the benefits. BOARD Ol-' EDUCATION members are pictured here during a business session. Leaders such as these will promote education as the answer to most of the world's ills. From left to right are Ray Busey, who is also mayor oi Phoenix: Mrs. F. A. Bons, Dr. Trevor G. Browne. Ioe T. Melczer, Supt. E. W. Montgomery, and Walter R. Strong. -in 'En 5 t Q.. .... 1 'Yi ' ' : t - f, . J ps- .rl 415i J if 1, P .F - ,, it CABINET MEMBERS. representing the school's various departments, gather for a regular business session in the Superintendent's Ollice. Seated are Mai. Iohn A. Magee. military science: Doris DeLap, Classroom Teachers: Iean Hansen, home counselor: Superintendent Montgomery. Ruth Hetherinqton, girls' physical education: Cordelia M. Perkins. allied arts: Hazel B. Redewill, foreign language: Dr. R. H. Ogle, history. Standing are A. F. Olney. curriculum coordinator: L. A. Eastburn, research and guidance: W. S. Stone, dean of boys: I. I. Kayetan, technical school: H. M. Bargman. business manager: C. E. Willson, English: E. A. Brock, commercial: H. H. Turner. science: Wallace Schafer, agriculture, and Myra Downs, mathe- matics. Look F or Marfvels In Tomorrofufs Schools ATOMIC RESEARCH holds a fascination for those of us who lack technical training. We are enclined to dream up a Buck Rogers world full of planet-bound air cruisers, highways above skyscrapers, marvelous gadgets that do everything and anything for us. But astounding as the future might be, it is good for all of Q' ff f -7 sg . A E : Q -l ? it sf oijg vc' c 47 s 1 , s us that we have teachers who are able to interpret the trends in terms of their own extensive experience. Our school is meeting the challenge of the New Age by a constant streamlining of the curriculum. New courses are set up as technical developments intro- duce new fields. lnstructors are chosen on a practical basis . . . for their technical training and their personal skill. We look for rapid changes in the fields of his- English, languages and the like . . . with visual new methods, and better study conditions, as new inventions and teaching facilities develop. tory, aids, Age will be a smaller factor in the New Era. As more and more leisure time becomes available, people young and old will return to school for training in new fields or for help in developing new hobbies. People never really start to grow old until they have stop- ped wanting to learn. The schools of tomorrow will keep us all young. 1163 V FOUNDERS DAY for the Parent Teachers is commemorated by this One-act play being enacted by Mesdames Foreman, Hobe, Priest. Van DeCar, and Harold Engle, student body president. X-RAY PROGRAM in operation shows Dr. Ogle being shot while other faculty members wait their turn. Strong backers of this search for tuberculosis was the PTA. They ifve Unselfishl To Our School WHAT WOULD HOME be without a mother . . .? What would our school be Without a Parent Teacher Association! No, we're not trying to be funny. The love and kindly help mothers give in the home are somewhat duplicated by those same mothers in their PTA work. They work unseltishly tor the advance- ment of education in the community, give their money and time to help the underprivileged and in countless ways keep the schools needs before the public so that the taxpayers are really cooperative and inter- ested in developing better educational opportunities in the community. President of the PTA for a large part of the year was Mrs. E. I. Mclndoo, who was forced to step down because of illness. Her enthusiasms and leadership gave the group a good start, with Mrs. T. L. Addington carrying on as the leader. PARENTS WHO BACK our school are pictured here at a regular PTA officers' meeting. ln the front row are Mesdames TwitchelL Hook, Shannon. Fretz. Addington. Alkire, Davis, Mulkey, Alexander. Middle row-Mesdames Crow, Wells. Foreman, Sutter, Davis, Brown, Van DeCar, Bons. Fitzhuqh. Montgomery, Hughes. Top row-Mesdames Hobe. Hunter. Wahl. Moxley, Hart. Priest. Gray, Martin, Eastburn. and Armendariz. T Wwmwmwmwm Their Youthful Vim Will See Us Through KIBITZERS have a field day at this card game. Only Dr. Eastbum seems to have shaken off those helpiul advisers. Less lucky is Mrs. Halladay. being coached by Miss Sherman. and Mrs. Eastburn. But it was all in fun! YOU ARE NEVER older than you feel, observes the sage. In this fine New World ot ours, there is really no place for leaders who are unable to relax long enough to smile and enjoy the fun of just living! And for you bemused students who think your teachers are nothing but old sticks, take a look at these pictures and hide your heads in shame . . . ln the days of the horse and buggy, the Three R's and the birch whip, education was pretty much a matter of learn or be punished. Nobody really learned much that way. It takes sympathetic understanding and a spirit of cooperation between teachers and stu- dents to get results. Our teachers are in there pitchin' with the rest of us when it comes to solving problems in science, math, history, English and the likeg and they are just as ready for the football game or other Friday night pleasure as we are. Which only proves they are 100 per cent okay! They are the real American peacf makers, these teachers ot ours. Well trained, open- minded, as eager to learn about the new things ahead as anybody could be, our teachers are our best hope for the successful living we students want to enjoy. They have the background ot experience and the enthusiasm of the youthful to help them to help us in what lies ahead. SWING ME AGAIN! Yes, it's none other than our dignified teachers at a faculty hoe-down held this spring at the YWCA for North High and Phoenix Union instructors. We seem to recognize, left. such uninhibited personages as teachers Redewill, Schafer, Turner, Marker, Neil. Brown. Herzberg. Bray. and Allen. Right-In the ring-around-Rosie are teachers Thompson, Buchanan. Jordan. Marker. Churchill. Bell. C181 was A Top row: BLANCHE S. ADAMS, Foreign Language: B.S., Kansas State: M.A., Colorado University. AILEEN R. ALLEN, Homemaking: B.S., Kansas State: M.S., Colorado State. LUCILLE ANDERSON, Mathematics: M.A., University of Arizona: B.A., Hastings College. IEANNETTE BANKER, Health Counselor: R. N. PAUL S. BASSFORD, Business Office: Cashier and Bookkeeper. ROBERT E. BELL, Commercial: B.E., Western Illinois State Teachers College: M.A., Columbia University. Second row: L. L. ELACKSHARE, History: B. A., Colorado State. MILA M. BRAY, Dramatics: A.B., University of Iowa: M.A., Northwestern. E. A. BROCK, Commercial: B.S., Flagstaff: M.S., University of Southern California. MARION MAY BUCHANAN, English: AB., Drury College: M.A., University of Illinois. EMMA L. BROSAM, English: B.S., W.T.S.T.C.: M.A., University oi Arizona. RITA CANNELL, Foreign Language: A.B., Escula Industrial tBranch of University of Mexicol. Third row: STELLA B. CASE, English: A.B., Fargo College: M.A., University of Wisconsin. ERNEST CHOWN- ING, English: A.B., University of Arizona. BESSIE B. CHURCHILL, Mathematics: B.A., Hasting's College: M.A., University of Arizona. LULA HESS CLOYD, English: B.A., University of Arizona: M.A., University of Arizona. RUTH KATHERINE COLE, History: B.A., University of Texas: M.A., Southern Methodist University. DON M. COURSEN, Mechanical Drawing: B.S., Bowling Green State Univer- sity of Ohio. Bottom row: RAYMOND N. COWLEY, History: A.B. and M.A. in Education, University oi Southern California. CHARLES COX, Commercial: B.A., M.A., University of California. HARRY L. CROCKETT, Industrial Arts: B.S., University of Arizona: M.A., Colorado Ag. DORIS DeLAP, English: A.B., Midland College: M.A., University oi Columbia. RALPH B. DIXON, Science: A.B., University of Virginia. MYRA DOWNS, Mathematics: A.B., Ohio State College: M.A., Columbia University. C197 F acult HI-IOMER DUKES, Industrial Arts, Sheet Metal Works. fll-IARRY B. EAGAN, History: A.B., Stanford. HFLORENCE G. EMERY, English: A.B., Mt. Holyoke College: M.A., University of Michigan. TIL. S. FARRINGER, Mathematics: B.A., Mt. Morris College: M.S., University of Southern California. UGUY L. FOSTER, English: A.B., M.A., Indiana University. HALICE FOX, Commercial: B.S., University of California. UGLADYS FUNK, I-Iomemaking: A.B., University of Southern Cali- fornia. HWILLIAM M. GATES, Registrar: B.S., Northeastern Missouri State: M.S., University of Missouri. 1U. H. GLASS, Com- mercial: B.A., M.A., Gem City Business College, Quincy, Illinois. HART GORMAN, Business Office, Order Clerk. HWELTHA ANN GRAHAM, Music: B. M., University of Arizona: P.S.M., Boston University: M.M., Boston University. HGLENDALE GRIFFITHS, Science: A.B., University oi Kansas: A.M., University of Kansas. HIANE B. I-IAISLIP, Allied Arts: B.S., Texas State: M.A., University of Southern California. 1lLOlS I-IALLADAY, English: B. S., North- eastern Missouri State: M.A., Colorado State. 1UEAN HANSEN, Home Counselor: A.B., Colorado State: M.A., Columbia. TIMARY O. HARPER, Mathematics: B.S., M.A., Missouri University. 1U. C. HAYS, History: B.S., Texas State: M.A., University of Arizona. HHOWARD W. HENRY, Industrial Arts: B.S., Rose Poly Tech. HRUTI-I L. HETI-IERINGTON, Physical Education: B.S., Pomona: M.S., University of Southem California. TIGLADYS HOELZLE, Mathematics: B.A., M.A., University of Arizona. TIGRACE B. HOLT, Secretary to Superintendent. HMYRA l-IOTCHKISS, Physical Education: B.S., University of Southern California: M.A., University of Arizona. HSCHOFIELD SCI-IWARTZ, Superintendent of Buildings: Master Mechanic. HGEORGIE HUNTER, Commercial: A.B., New Mexico Teachers College: M. A., Colorado State. i20l vPQ5 -Qsrg...,if- Top row: EDDIE RUTH HUTTON, Foreign Language: B.A., University of Arizona: M.A., Columbia. VERNE D. IONES, English: A.B., M.A., University of Nebraska. DALE HARRIET IORDAN, Commercial: A.B., Arizona State College, Tempe: M.S., University of Denver. INEZ W. KING, Homemaking: B.S., University of California. L. L. KRIEGBAUM, Science: B, S., University of Arizona. IOHN LAUR, Accountant, Bookstore Manager. Second row: ISCAH MATEER, English: A.B., West Texas State: M.A., Columbia University. C. OLAN MOORE, Mathematics: A.B., Beth- any-Peniel College: B.A., Oklahoma City University: M.A., Univer- sity of Oklahoma. MAY MORGAN, Foreign Language: A.B., University of Illinois: M.A., University of Southern California. D. G. MULLINS, Industrial Arts: B.S., M.S., University of Arizona. GLADYS NEIL, History: A.B., Western State College: M.A., Uni- versity of Southern California. SCOTT G. NELSON, English: B.S., Utah State College: M.A., Arizona State College, Tempe. Bottom row:GLENN NESBIT, English: A.B., De Pauw University: M.A., Stan- ford University. CECEL M. NICOLAY: B. S., Central Missouri State: M.A., University of Missouri. LAURA PENIWELL, English: A.B., University of West Virginia: M.A., Staniord University. EDNA W. PHELPS, History: B. S., University of Southern California. ETHEL PHILLIPS, English: A.B., University of Arizona. HARRY PHILLIPS. Mathematics: B.S., M.S., University of Arizona. 1217 MERRY CHRISTMAS! Mrs. Rogers adds a bit of holiday cheer to the Library. ' A .lfff . V : 4 1 'X Et I Our Technical School k 2 1 Q ' K if 1.-A 'T ' Q z . Lark, ot , w . -xhc . E 1 ig? f fi.i.3- . ccc s DIRECTOR I. I. KAYETAN of the PTS has seen his school grow from a small vocational unit of the high school to a thriving, en- terprising institution covering many acres and boasting numerous well-equipped buildings. Spreads Its Wings SO THAT MORE PEOPLE can get the kind ot educa- tion they want and need, our Phoenix Technical School next year will branch out to become a separate, full- fledged organization with its own band, sports pro- gram, and student body. ln so doing, the PTS is in tune with the modern trend. Students from 14 to 80 may enroll, choosing the special fields of their par- ticular interests. ln general there will be emphasis upon technical training in the arts and crafts for stud- ents who plan to get jobs as soon as possible. Some few will go to college for advanced training, but the majority Will find all of the practice and theory they need to compete for high-pay jobs after graduation. The PTS has done a Wonderful job this year in help- ing returned veterans to find themselves. lt is a long, hard climb from a foxhole to a classroom routine, with nothing more exciting than the rustle of textbook leaves to break the monotony. Hence, the Work in auto shop, aircraft, Welding, radio, and kindred fields have been a godsend. Next year, an even larger student representation of ex-servicemen is expected to be on hand. PHOENIX TECHNICAL SCHOOL faculty poses on the west steps of the administration building. Front row-Messrs. S. C. Liberante, H W Henry I P Kincaid B Williams God F ' h U . . , . . , . . r on urnxs , . L. Mackey. and Miss Lillian H. Murphy. Second row-Messrs. Homer Dukes, E. H. Sprinkle, W. W. Wright. L. C. Van Camp, D. M. Coursen, E. S. Luce, F. M. Gray, H. L. Crockett. Top row-S. N. Chilleen, W. H. Voigts, Harry E. West, R. G. Chapman, Iva Curlee, Iohn D. Kendall, A. I. Cheatum, Henry Heidenreich, C. A. L tt ll, d I g Q , sf a ere an I. I. Kayetan. t22l x. . 4 VP' t ,mn Hvs Top row: ROSE M. PLUMMER, Foreign Language, A.B., M.A., University of Southern California. C. I. PRATI-IER, History, B.A., Arizona State College, Tempe, M.A., University ot Arizona. IOI-IN PRINCE, English, B.A., M.A., University of Arizona. I-IAZEL B. REDEWILL, Foreign Language, B.A., M.A., University oi Wiscon- sin. E. L. RODGERS, Commercial, B. A., Southeast Missouri State, M.S., University of Southern California. Second row: ETHEL ROSENBERRY, Dean of Girls, B.S., M.A., Columbia University. LARRY ROUBLE, Athletics, B.A., M.A., Stanford University. WALLACE SCI-IAFER, Agriculture, B.S., University of Arizona. METTA M. SCHNABEL, School Nurse, R.N. ALDA SHERMAN, History, B.A., Friends' University, M.A., University of Colorado. Third row: RUSSELL SHERMAN, History, A.B., Manchester College, M.S., Indiana University. IEAN SLAVENS, English, B.A., University of Arizona, M.A., Stanford University. EDNA TARLETON, Home- making, B.S., West Virginia University, M.A., Columbia. IEAN THOMPSON, Mathematics, B.A., Cornell College. H. H. TURNER, Science, A.B., M.A., University of Indiana. Fourth row ELEANOR R. WALLINGFORD, English, A.B., M.A., Arizona State College, Tempe. IOHN C. WATERS, I-Iisiory, B.A., Arizona State College, Tempe. HARRY W. WEST, Industrial Arts. C. E. WILLSON, English, B.A., M.A., Northwestern University. I. R. WILSON, Science, A.B., M.A., University of Arizona. Bottom row: MILDRED W. WOOD, Home making, A.B., M.S., University of Minnesota. MARIE P. WOODWARD, Foreign Language, A. B., Kingfisher College, M.A., University of Southern California. ISABEL O'I-I. YAEGER, English, B.A., M.A., Michigan University. C. E. YOUNG, Science, A.B., M.A., University of Kansas. WELDON R. ZIMMERMAN, Mathematics, A.B., Illinois College, A.M., University ot Illinois. i237 IUSTICE AT WORK: Board of Control executives try to get at the basis oi this student's problem. He is called before the Board because of too many infrac- tions of rules and his bank account oi credits is getting low. Mr. Butler. Board adviser stays in the background while Iohnson. Engle. Anderson, and Steward do the questioning. Here Student Government Works Well Home Rule B Ancl For The Students 1 WITH THE END of World War ll and the coming of the Atomic Age, students of high school have more opportunity to improve world and local conditions than ever before. Statesmen the country over are unanimous in their contention that the American youth will soon be responsible for the destiny of our nation. Here at Phoenix Union, students are trained each year in the fundamentals of democracy, through the Stu- dent Board of Control and other governing bodies. This experience in government, along with the general pattern of education, so often stated as reading, writing, and 'rithmetic, is molding the strongest gen- eration our nation has seen. To realize our responsibilities and work harder in our quest for knowledge should then be our greatest goal while still at school. Our student leaders know this, and set forth guiding examples of cooperation through the Inter-School Council. The same form of cooperation, on a larger basis, is the answer to a truly friendly World-which We all Want and need. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS this year were Harold Engle, presi- dent: Floyd Rommel. vice president: Russell Steward. boys' secretary. and Evelyn Iohnson, girls' secretary. C249 We Learn Democrat: B Practicing It HOW WOULD YOU like to attend one of the Big F our meetings as an important official? Or be in on the United Nations conferences to decide the future peace of the world? Such a possibility seems fantastic right now, but is it impossible that in eight or ten years some of our students might be influential on just such gov- erning councils? Our students are getting the best possible training for such work in democratic rule. They have grown up in a land that fosters freedom of speech, press, and opportunity. They have no fear of dictators or pom- pous rascals who would intimidate by their boasts of imagined greatness that only they were meant to rule. We are given every chance for leadership in school. No one person can hog all the big jobs. No clique will be allowed to freeze out those who are willing and able to contribute their services. That's the very thing we've been fighting for! No better preparation for life in a specialized society can be found than in our American schools. The old days of small schooling and a large order of work from lO to l5 hours of each 24 have given way to the eight-hour day, technical training, and much leisure. WHILE STUDENT prexy Engle, Mr. Fred Adams of the Republic and Gazette, and Coach Siegel listen, Dr. Robert Allen urges Victory Loan co-operation during an assembly last Fall. On the table rests the Iwo Iima flag plaque-proof that Phoenix Union was high in its Bond and Stamp purchases last spring. The New Era should see an increasing use of man's technological knowledge . . . in which the machine does the heavy work while men turn their extra time to full enjoyment of living. But we must learn how to achieve that goal. BORDER!-ID by Board of Control members are these girl secretaries: son, Lattimore, Steward, Walsh, Engle, Hart, and Rommel, while at Hawkins, Ellis, Barnett, McBee, McLeese, Davidson, Conditt, and the right side are Iohnson, Hawley, Stillion, Land. and Anderson Gartrell. School officers at the left are Robinson, Eichenauer, Ander- The Board met daily in the First Building. C253 CENTRAL COUNCIL-Back row: Hughes. Gingham. Durham. Inman. Gray. Luitiens. Scott. Russell. Willow. Sullivan. Shurtz, Tang. Ander- son, Navarro. First row: Snufier. Roach. Bates. Streeter. Nielson. Anderson, Wilkens. Wise. Tang. Miss Rosenberry. Perkins. For Every Girl--Democratic Opportunit EVERYONE, especially those girls who entered Phoe- nix Union for the first time this year, was given a genuine democratic chance to participate in the varied activities of the Girls' League of 1946. Under the leadership of Darleen Anderson, League president, this year's Central Council has helped many of these new girls to become acquainted through all-girl affairs such as the Co-ed Circus Dance, which featured pink lemonade and pop corny and the revival of the Every Girl's Dinner which had to be discon- tinued during the war years. This year's dinner, which was potluck, had one of the largest attendances since it was organized more than 20 years ago. Other social events sponsored by the League were Les Follies, in which 300 talented slick-chicks jived to the swing music of the juke box, the annual girl- date-boy affair, Midnight and Roses, whose ticket sales exceeded all those of previous years, and the many faculty teas given by the SOS, which is sponsored by the League. Central Council, composed of League and class of- ficers and all activity chairmen, is the democratic hub of the League and accentuates leadership and initia- tive on the part of every girl. This ideal was well demonstrated in the several Girls' League conventions which were held within and out of the state. The theme of the spring convention of the League Federa- tion, We Live Together in One World summarizes well the high democratic ideals of the entire Girls' League of 1946, who are the citizens of tomorrow's new world. ffl, l GQ Q F' an T' Q l.lx...-IL 426i ya 3 1 t I I E: Si t iii .- 'il fx' 0 s 1. 41 ti GIRLS ARE LEADERS: Pictured at the Midnight and Roses Ball, upper left, are Girls' League president Darleen Anderson and program chairman Ioyce Wilkins with Miss Rosenberry. Lower right- Demonstrating various types of uniform clothing for campus wear are mem- bers of our Girls' League, with Catherine Davis in front of the group. SENIOR COUNCIL: Back row-Al-lawkins, Henderson, Wold, Sayers, Satre, Scott, Walker. Second row -Bald, Moyer, Land, Iose, Kulinovich, Irion, Lynch. First row-Miss Sherman, Streeter, Grey, Luitjens, Honka, Chavez. IUNIOR COUNCIL: Back row- ---Roche, Taqgert, Reeves, Duggan, Cornelius, Woodman, Yokum. Second row---Thoman, Yiarte, Davis, I-lobe, Marquis, Dad, Mahan. First row' Bates, Ouinn, Wise, Bates, Perkins, Osborne. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Back row-Tang, Ling, Berg, Green, Van De Car, Gilbertson, Procose. Second row- Cutler, Calvin, Kirkplan, Noble, Toberg, Simpson, Clufi. First row--Nakagawa, Dugan, Sullivan, Bigelow, Davis, Burkchetl, Shurtz. FRESHMAN COUNCIL: Back row--Hall, Landy, Willow, Bullock, Monce, Dewberry. Second row-Getty, Shackleford, Mooninghan, Cooley, Miss Nicolay, Siebenhaar, Sugar. First row-H-Russell, Inman, King, Robertson, Clarke, Durham. t27l I I 4 'l if af ,. ,, I lim IIA HONORARY AUGURS-always ready with a smile-Top row: Turner, Henderson. Anderson. Bradford, Nakclgawa. Crank. Second row: Calhoun. Hendrich, Miss Rosenberry. sponsor: Navarro, Barlow. Rex. Salcido. Gastineau. Tang, Mitchell. Bottom row: Tang. Price. Kirk- land. Mumme. Gunn. And by the way, who misspelled that sign! Courtesy Becomes Their Dail Habit PASS. PLEASE-Doris King and Hostess Billie Iles. i FIRST IMPRESSIONS count-that's why our Honorary Augurs are quick, efficient, and cheerful, for it is to them that fall the duties of secretaries to Dean Rosen- berry. They are the first to meet and greet new stu- dents to Phoenix Union High School and see that they become familiar with the location of their classrooms. But whatever their task, they perform it efficiently. One of the first few things a visitor to PUHS will notice is the courteous, friendly girl on duty as a hostess in the hall, or perhaps he will notice her counterpart in the attendance collector. Anyway, her cheerful man- ner and knowledge of her job make her typical of the hostess, attendance collector, or Honorary Augurs. These girls hold the responsible jobs of being accurate and efficient. Responsibility and practical experience are by-words, also, of the Hostesses, sponsored by Miss Gladys Hoelzle. These girls help to maintain order in the hall- ways and to see that noisy locker-visitors are kept under control. l28l Te. Ill ' bl GOVERNING the control of campus wear for girls is the Middy Board. Shown here are: Front row-Anderson. Pearson. Arthur. Echols. Back row-Bigham. Geiler. Kelly. Diaz. Ai' -l , Y T i 1 Q F .AX IQ rm, ln 06 Vg , 'V X IU 'ly 'EGM -fm gl - ill l , - - li'-S' -15 557.5 5, 'J All Aboard. Chums! Self Government Teaches Good Behavior WHILE THE MAIN principle of a high school is to teach students a practical education through the usual grammar, math, and other curricula, Phoenix Union prides itself on its great amount of student self govern- ment. Two more of the many organizations that offer this Wonderful training to youth are the Middy Board and Boys' Federation Cabinet. The former, elected by the girl students, prepares each year a set of rules for uniform campus clothing. Though a large variety in styles, materials, and colors are offered, many girls find it impossible to abide with these rules every day of the year. One of the duties of the Board is to distribute permits for such, as Well as penalties for others who have no legitimate ex- cuses. The Boys' Federation Cabinet is well-knoWn for its sponsorship of annual Mor Follies, as Well as for its work in promoting campus cleanliness and furth- ering school spirit for athletic teams. ALTHOUGH REGULARLY meeting in the Board of Control room in the First Building, the Boys' Federation Cabinet is pictured here tak- ing its annual sunbath for the Phoenician photographer. From left to right: Seated--Nelson. Wilson. Dean Stone. Stillion. Walsh. Mundy. Lattimcre. Durham. Standing--Hughes, Rochtord. Wright. Underdown. Lahr. Steward. Engle. Bodine. Graham. Reppert, Hawley. West. Felton. Tang. .,.,,. lg I l six K I X .r ' ...SH X 1-4' ,www lui S xi , .i A , t-sf l t ' F S 4- Q. Q f in Q 3 1 Q l B F' ff' ' - -2 A ,Q -f,L wr X , 52 Our Coyote Den Project Becomes Realit ,W f CREDIT goes to these officers for their efforts on the Coyote Den. Studying plans for the Den are Stillion, Anderson, Engle, Iohnson. Rommel. and Wulkup. AT LAST WE CAN see progress in our plans for a Coyote Den! The dream of long years has begun to materialize, as you will see when you go over by the Old Fourth Building and watch the workmen mix cement, pound with hammers, and make the dirt ily with their big mechanical shovels. For two years, students have been donating money and furthering efforts toward the building ot the stu- dent recreation project, where tables and an outdoor social or activity space might be made available for parties, as well as lunch hours. Last March construc- tion work was begun on this recreation project, the Coyote Den, on the campus between the Fourth Build- ing and the Girls' Gym. Someday there will be a club house, too, tor jive sessions and snacks. Earl Miles, Barbara Peabody, Alice Colton, Bill Sim- ons, Bobby Iack Reed, Earl Mincks, and other leaders of the last two or three years deserve a lot of credit for getting the ball to rolling. Come back, you guys, tor a picnic with us! GROUND BREAKING for the Coyote Den finds hundreds of interested students watching while Rusty Steward digs into the turf. Supt. E. W. Montgomery, Business Manager H. M. Bcrgmcxn, Bill Bodine, cmd Evelyn Iohnson are giving Rusty moral support. C301 XV QI Hiii W S ge is -L........ QD 1' fn! inf V w-.1 M :V , f , 4 fx' I X Lf ri ,fb I5 X VJ V M L XX .-4, C' C' 7' - Q? C' C 1 1 Q, . , K x Q ' -1 Our Country' s Future Is In Better Hands SELF RELIANCE. That's a good class motto for any group of high school graduates, and it applies par- ticularly to the thousands of American boys and girls who will line up this spring for their diplomas. They have learned perhaps better than any previous gradu- ating class to depend upon their own initiative and resourcefulness to surmount obstacles that bar the way to success. They recognize the need for leadership in a World torn with distrust and uneasiness. They can see the need for a brand of world citizenship that scorns racial prejudices and selfish interests. They also know that to meet such problems they must continue to work and study and fight for the rights of free men every- Where. Some of our seniors will enter military service to keep the peace in this country and in foreign lands. Others will enter college or take up trades. Whatever their future course, they will never forget their training in good, basic American democracy at PUHS. -sq? 6? ONE WORLD. but what cz large world to cover! The senior class sponsors, Dr. Ogle and Miss Sherman, do cr bit of mop study with Kulinovich and Lund. Class of 1946 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ernie Walkup. president: Maxine Kulinovich, secretary-treasurer: Rod Stillion, vice-president: Alice Land, girls' representative. and Fred Stcrpley, boys, representative. At right is cr view of the auditorium. Q X x X S S 'E'-fl' ...--- -6-rv-up at-f' 3-: 1339 1lGRAClE ALLENE ACKER-Stenographic. UMARGURETT ACTON-High School Graduation7 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Auditorium Club 2, 37 Les Folies l, 2, 47 Legio Decima 3. UROSEMARY ADAMS-Secretarial7 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir. TIBETTY IEAN ALLEN-High School Graduation7 Homeroom Officer 17 Rifle Club 27 Les Folies 47 Iournal Staff 4. GEORGE ALLISON-High School Graduation: R.O.T.C. Band 17 Stadium Club 17 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. TIDARLEEN LORIS ANDERSON-High School Graduation7 Girls' League President 47 Girls' Representative to Board of Control 17 Girls' League Council President 2, 37 National Forensic League l, 2, 3, 47 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 47 Follies 1, 2, 4. 1lHARRY R. ANDERSON-Pre-Engineering7 Parnassus 1, 37 R.O.T.C. Club 47 R.O.T.C. Officer 47 Legio Decima 2. 1lTl-IELMA IEAN ANDERSON-Social Service: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Costume Room Chairman 47 Central Council 27 5-C Club 1, 27 Blu-Tri 37 Class Play 17 Central Council 4. HPETE ANNOS-Liberal Arts 2. 1lYOLANDE ARMSTRONG --All? Parnassus Club 4. HCHARLES ASHMORE-Liberal Arts7 Transfer from Washington 37 Senior Play. TIANDRES AVILA-High School Graduation7 Freshman lntra-Mural Football Champions. HVALLARAY AUSBURNvHigh School Graduation7 Class Officer 1, 37 Parnassus 1. HALFRED AYERSe1-ligh School Graduation7 tadium Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Chess Club 17 Service Club 3, 47 Cosmopolitan Club 47 R.O.T.C. Officer 4. 1lWlLMA BACOME-S9Cf9lGflGli Follies 2, 47 Class Officer l7 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 47 Girls' League Officer 2, 3. UPATTY ANN BALl.eHigh School Graduation7 Senior Play7 Senior Council Representative7 Oratorio 3, 47 Girls' League Representative 4. HELEANOR BALLESTEROS - High School Graduation. YSHIRLEY BALMES-High School Graduation: Baseball Captain7 Secretary of Student Body Club7 News Staff. 1lBOB BAKER-High School Graduation7 R.O.T.C. Club7 R.O.T.C. Officer. 1lNETTlE BARNES-Secretarial7 Homeroom Officer. HLELAND BARTELSON- High School Graduation7 Follies l7 R.O.T.C. Officer 47 Stadium Club President 4. UDOROTHY BATES-Liberal Arts 27 French Club 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 4. 1lLLOYD BEAMER--Agriculture, College Preparatory7 FFA l, 2, 3, 4. HDOROTHY BEAN-College Preparatory7 Glee Club 1, 2, 47 Transfer from Athens High, Athens, Ohio, 3. HSAMUEL BEARD-General7 Transfer from Flat River High School, Flat River, Missouri7 Glee Club7 Service Club7 Band President. UBARBARA BELLANGER-High School Graduation. UIAMES C. BENNETTwHigh School Gradua- tion7 Follies lj FFA 27 Radio Club 2. HMORTON BERNEY- Pre-Engineering7 Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Reading and Debate 2, 3, 47 Math and Science 37 Service Club 2, 37 Chess Club 37 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. UHELEN IUNE BIGHAM--Liberal Arts 27 A Cappella Choir 2, 37 Middy Board 2, 3, 47 Standards Chairman 47 Follies 27 Christmas Program l, 2, 37 Golden Iubilee 3. 1lMARY LOU BINKLEY-High School Graduation7 Hostess 47 Home- room Sec. 17 Glee Club 3, 4. HESTHER BLANCO-High School Graduation7 Library Club. 1lB1LL BODINE-Pre Engineering7 lunior Hi-Y 1, 27 Senior Hi-Y7 Iunior Play7 Military Officer 3, 47 Football 47 l..ettermen's Club 4. 'HGERALDINE BODNAR-fSecretarial. HGLENN ROHM- High School Graduation7 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 47 R.O.T.C. Offi- cer 3, 47 Follies 27 Rifle Team 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 1, Z, 3, 47 Football 2, 3. UGEORGE BORGOfPre-Engineering7 Fresh- man Merit Award7 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 3, 47 Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 47 Kibus Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Radio Club 1, 2. UDONALD L. BOWCUT--Law and Govern- ment7 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Officer in Military 3, 47 Cheerleader 47 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 47 Tennis 27 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4. 1341 HBUDDY BOWERS-High School Graduation: R.O.T.C.: Vice-President Bryan Society: Basketball. HLENA BOYD- STON--Liberal Arts 2: Middy Board l, 2, 3: Follies 2: Central Council 3: Girls' Leaders Club 3: R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4: Girls' R.O.T.C. Club 4: Auditorium Club 4. HDONNA MAE BRINKMAN-Liberal Arts: l-lomeroom Council Rep.: Riding Club: Attendance Collection: Transfer from Van- couver, Washington. HMARGARET BROOKS-Secretarial. TUENNIE MAY BROWN--Liberal Arts 2: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Parnassus Club l, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. UMARY IO BROWN4l-figh School Graduation: Blu-Tri 2, 3. UELTON BUELL--Liberal Arts: Transfer from Canton High, Con- necticut: Follies 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Civil Air Patrol 3, 4. HRUTH BUI-lALAKfl-ligh School Graduation: Oratorio 4. HSI-HRLEY BULLOCK-High School Graduation: Advanced Glee Club 4: Legio Decima 4: Spanish Club 2: Friendship Club 2. HROSE MARIE BURCH--Liberal Arts 2: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2. HBARBARA BURNS-Pre Medical. HBLAS BUSTOS-High School Graduation. HEDDIE RUTH BUTLER- Liberal Arts 2: After School Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Iournal Staff 4. 1lVlRGlNlA CAGLE--Pre-Nursing: Legio Decima 2. HBEVERLY LUCILLE CALANOe-Law and Government: Follies 4. HMARY LO- RETTA CALZADILLO-High School Graduation: Las Es- trallitas l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club l: Orchestra l. HLAURELINE CAMERON --Liberal Arts: Transfer from Washington High, Portland, Oregon: Glee Club 4: O. of W. Girl. UMARGARET CAMPA-High School Graduation: Class Vice-President 2: Spanish Club tMiami High Schooll. HCOL- LEEN CAMPBELL-Secretarial. 1UOl-lN CAMPBELL-High School Graduation: Military l, 2: R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. 1lALlNE CANNONfl'ligh School Graduation: Secretary to Board of Control 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3. 'HGEORGE CANNON-Pre-Engineering: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3: R.O.T.C. Officer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Officer l. HDONALD CARGILE-High School Graduation. HIANE CARMICAL-High School Graduation: Girls' Rifle Club 4: Legio Decima 4: G.A.A. 1lLOlS CARNAHAN-High School Graduation: Transfer from Pasco, Washington 4: Glee Club l, 2: National Thespians 3. HPAT CARTER-Liberal Arts 2: Senior Play: Masque and Bauble 4: Captain Volleyball Team 4: All- star Team of Class 4: Squad Leader 4. HBERTHA CASARES ---High School Graduation: Commercial Club 3: Pan- American Club 2, 3: Follies 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Cos- mopolitan Club 3, 4. UISABEL CASARES-High School Graduation: Parnassus 3, 4: Masque and Bauble 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4: Follies l, 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Oratorio 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3. 1lELlA CASTILLO---High School Graduation: Stamp Sales- man 3. UCELESTE CAVIN-'Liberal Arts 2: Physiography Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Advanced Glee Club 4. TISONIA CEARN--Liberal Arts 2: A Cappella 4: Oratorio 3: Les Folies 4: Parnassus 4: Art Award 4: National Forensic 4: Transfer from Chicago 3. 1lBEN CHARNOFSKY- Pre-Aviation. 1lVlRGlNlA MAE CHAVEZ-Secretarial: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Las Estrallitas l, 2, 3, 4: President 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: All-star Basketball Team 3. ffl-IUBERT CHRISTIAN- -Vocational: Rifle Club 3: Service Club 3: Mili- tary Officer 4. UNORMA CIOLLI-High School Graduation. UBEATRICE COHAS-High School Graduation. f35l IV4 af' 17 ll intl 1-'N 1lBOB COCHRAN-Pre-Engineering, Band l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Captain 4, Follies 2, Boys' Fed. 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club l, 2. UMINTA LOUISE COFFMAN- High School Graduation, Legio Decima 2, Oratorio 4. UMILTON COHEN-Liberal Arts 2, Stadium Club 2, Iournal Staff 4. TIBETTY CONDITT-Liberal Arts 2. UMARILYN CONKLIN-Liberal Arts 2, G.A.A. l: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 1, Homeroom Class Pres. 1, Squad Leader 4, All-star Team of Class 4. HBETTY ANN CONNOR-High School Graduation. HCARLOS CONTRERAS -Liberal Arts 2. HFRED CONTRERAS--Pre-Aviation, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. HFRED COOK-High School Graduation, Stage Crew Senior Play. TILEE COOK-Agriculture, College Preparatory, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. IIPAUL S. COR- CORANiLiberal Arts 2, lournal, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Iournal and Annual Sports Editor 3, 4. HLOUIE A. COR- DOVA-High School Graduation, Stadium Club l, 2, Follies 1, Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4, Track l. THEWEL FRANCES CORUM-High School Graduation, lst Prize Dorris-Heyman Art Contest 3. HREFELIA COTA-High School Graduation, Pan-American Club 2. HBETTY IEAN COWEN-General, Senior Play 4, Masque and Bauble Club 4. UROBERT COWAN-Accounting, Stadium Club 3, Assistant Secretary 3, 4. HILEANE ELAINE CRAIG-High School Graduation, Audi- torium Club 2, 3, 4, Physiography Club 2, 3, 4, Attendance Collector 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3. UEDNA MARIE CRANK- High School Graduation, A Cappella Choir 2, Follies 2, Oratorio 3, Assistant Secretary to Dean 4, Honorary Augurs 4. ULEONA CRITCHFIELD-Liberal Arts 2, Freshman Coun- cil, Secretary of Girls' League, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, President 4, Latin Club 3, Follies 1, 2 4, Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4. HEVA CULLIN-Secretarial, Stadium Club l, Basketball l, 3, President Homeroom 1, Volleyball, second team 3, Softball 2. IILOIS CURRIE-High School Graduation, Iunior Council, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3: Golden Iubilee 3. HGWENDOLYN DANILSON-High School Graduation, Homeroom Chairman 1, Homeroom President Z. UWAYNE DAVIDSON-High School Gradua- tion. IIARTIS FAYE DAVlSfl-ligh School Graduation, Frosh Play, Follies l, 2, Bowling Club l, Rifle Club 2, 3, Chairs man Coed Dance 2, Homeroom President l. ULLOYD DEFFENBOUGHfeHigh School Graduation, ROTC Band 1, 2. IIEDNA M. DeVAULT-High School Graduation, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Library Club 4. HHILDA BERTHA DIAZ--General, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, ROTC Club 4, Middy Board 3, 4, ROTC Officer 3, 4. IIMARIE DONAGHUEW High School Graduation, President Freshman Class in Ly- mane, Miss. Transferred second semester freshman year. TILAURA MARGARET DONEGAN-Liberal Arts 2, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Follies l, 3, 4, Class President l, GAA l, 2, Iournal Staff l, Iunior Play. UBETTY DOUGLAS kHigh School Graduation, GAA 3, 4, Scholastic Award 3, 4. IIRUTH DRAKE-High School Graduation. IIROWEN PEGGIE DREYiHigh School Graduation, Transfer from Chicago 3, Student Council 4. UIAMES DUANEfHigh School Graduation, Physiography Club l, 2, Phoenician Business Manager 2, Iournal Editor 4, Parnassus l, 2, Fifteen Club 3, 4. HALICE DUARTEePre- Nursing. HWANDA DUKE-High School Graduation, Glee Club l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant l, 3, Follies 2, 4, Golden Iubilee 3, Auditorium Club 3. IUAMES DUPREE-High School Graduation, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, Radio Club l, Cafeteria l, School Stand 2, 3, 4. C36l llVlVlAN DYCUSfHigh School Graduation: Follies 2, 4: Blu-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League 4: Student Council 4: lournal Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Commercial Club 1, 2: Stadium Club 1, 2. HROBERT EARLLfScience: Legio Decima. TIDOROTHY EGGERMAN-Secretarial: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Salesman 1, 2, 3. 1lDORlS EIMICKE- Pre-Nursing: Legio Decima 2: Blu-Tri 4: Senior Play: Home- room Secretary 2. UBETTY ELIOT-Liberal Arts 2: Rifle Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' League Rep. 1: Legio Decima 2: Advanced Glee Club 4: Auditorium Club 2. HERMA LEE ELLIOTT-High School Graduation: Follies l, 2, 4: lntra-mural Sports 1: Cosmopolitan Club 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3 4 1lCAROL ELLER-Liberal Arts 2: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Class Plays 3, 4: Follies 1, 2, 4: National Forensic League 2, 3 4: Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Bauble 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 3 HHAROLD ENGLE-Liberal Arts: Student Body President 4: ROTC Officer: Football: Track: Student Rotarian: Lettermen's Club 4. TIPAT EVANS-High School Graduation: Follies 1, 2: Ad- vanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HKATHLEEN EVATT-High School Graduation: Physiography Club: Attendance Col- lector: Hostess: Horizon Club: Service Chairman: Riding Club. HIEWEL FALES-Liberal Arts 2: Senior Play, Masque and Bauble 4: Transfer from Seattle, Wash. 3, HPAULINE FANFARlLLO4High School Graduation: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Follies 4. HLOVEVETA COLETA FARMER-Liberal Arts 2: Audi- torium Club 2, 3: Middy Reporter 1, Z, 3: Golden Iubilee 3: Fashion Designing Award 3, 4: Class Officer 1: Annual Staff 4: Journal Staff 4. 1lDENN1S L. F1FEfPre-Medical: ROTC Band. TUAMES FLASCHENRIEMWI-ligh School Grad- uation: Football 3 4: Transfer from Lincoln High 3: Cardinal Model Airplane Club Z: Tumbling Team 1, 2: Softball team 1 1lALlCE FLORES-High School Graduation: Rifle Team l: Stadium Club 3, 4: Spanish Club: Las Estrellitas 4. 1lVlRGlNlA FODOR-High School Graduation. HKEITH FOLKERTS-Pre-Engineering: Transfer from Ames, Iowa: Follies 2: Orchestra 2, 3: ROTC Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Band Officer 4. HWENDELL FOLKERTS-Pre-Engineering: Transfer from Ames, Iowa: Follies 2, 4: ROTC Band 2, 3, 4: ROTC Officer 4: ROTC Club 4: Pep Band 4. UIAMES THEODORE FORMAN-High School Graduation: ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4: ROTC Officer 4: Follies 2, Class Plays 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. HALLENE FOSTERSI-ligh School Graduation: A Cappella Choir l, 2: Advanced 4: Follies Z. HDANNY FRANK- General. 1UEAN FREDERICKeHigh School Graduation: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Follies 2. 1lL1LLlAN FULLER-High School Graduation. ULUCILLE FULLER-High School Graduation. TUUNE GAL- BRAlTH4High School Graduation. TIADELA GARCIA- Pre'Nursing: Rifle Club 1, 2: SOS 1, 2: Service Chairman 1. 1lSARA GARCIA-High School Graduation: Las Estrellitas 3, 4: GAA 3, 4. TISOCORRO GARCIA-High School Graduation. 1lVlRGlNlA GARCIA-High School Graduation. UROBERT ANSON GAY f-Pre-Engineering: Class President 3: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: ROTC' Officer 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. 1lDOR1S GEHON-High School Graduation: lournal Staff 3, 4: Annual Art Staff 3, 4: Homeroom Officer: Follies: Scholastic Art Awards. TIVIRGINIA GEOUGE-High School Graduation: Library Club 2: Vice-President 4. 1lMAR1E GETTY-Scientific: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Follies l, 2, 4: French and Latin Clubs 2, 3: Class Plays 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 4: Girls' League Secretary 4. 1lLOlS GIBSON-High School Graduation: Auditorium Club 4: Middy Board 2, 3: Lounge Lizzies 4: Student Accounting 3. UKATHERINE GILBERT-High School Graduation: Rifle Club 1: Follies 1, 2, 4. C375 1lRAY GILL-High School Graduation: Track 3. HDOROTHY GIOSCIA-High School Graduation. TIMARTHA R. GOMEZ -High School Graduation: Las Estrellitas 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Chairman 1: GAA 3: Middy Reporter 3: Home- room Officer 3. 1lDON GORHAM-High School Graduation: Track fDiscus Throwinql. 1lMARY BETH GOSS-Pre-Medical: Blu-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Follies l, 2: Oratorio 2, 3, 4: Class Plays 3, 4: Legio Decima 2. USOL S. GOULD--Scientific: Boys' Glee Club: Follies. UBETTY IEAN GRAVES--Stenoqraphic: GAA l. 2: Transfer from Colorado. HGLENDORIA GRAY-Pre-Nursing: Red Cross Rep, 3: I-lomeroom Reporter l: Blu-Tri l: Leqio Decima 3, 4. TILEWIS GRAY-Technical. TILORRAINE GRAY-Liberal Arts 2: Follies l, 2: Class Plays 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: President Class Council 4: Homeroom Officer l, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir l. UPI-IOEBE GREEN-Hiqh School Grad- uation: GAA 1, 2, 3: lournal Staff 4. TIMARY GREENLEE- High School Graduation: Homeroom Officer l: Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4. 1lBETTY GRIEVE-Secretarial. HBETTY GRITTMAN-High School Graduation: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Class President 2: Red Cross Chairman 3. HDOLORES GROTE- Commercial: Transfer from New York 3: Golden Iubilee 3: Scholastic Art Award 3. HWILLIAM BERT GROVE- High School Graduation: Follies 2, 4: Oratorio 2, 3, 4. Y UGORDON GUMP-Pre-Engineering: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 4: Lettermen's Club 4. 1lBETTY GUTIERREZ-Hiqh School Graduation: GAA l, 2. HRUTH ANGELITA HAFNER-High School Graduation: Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4: Auditorium Club 4: Homemakinq Club 4: Middy Reporter l: Red Cross Chairman 4. 1lIEAN HAGEL -High School Graduation. HLESTER L. HALL--High School Graduation. UCHARLES HALLOWAY-Pre-Engineering: Football 3: Basketball l, 2: Baseball l, 4: Follies 4: Softball 2, 3: Class Treasurer l: Transferred from Kansas 4. 1UEANNlNE HAMBLEN-High School Graduation: Friendship Club l: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Class Homeroom Officer 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Blu-Tri 3, 4: Follies 4. ULEONA MAE HARLESS--Liberal Arts 2: Friendship Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Follies 4. UCURTIS HARP-High School Graduation. TIBETTY LOU HARPER-High School Graduation. HRICHARD HARPER- Liberal Arts 2: lournal Staff 3: ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. HNANCY HARRINGTON-High School Graduation: Follies l, 2: Oratorio 2, 3, 4: A Cappella l. 'IUOYCE HAWKINS--High School Graduation: Senior Coun- cil 4: Art Staff 3, 4: Stadium Club l: Secretary of Home- room l: Rosenberry Lounge Committee 2: Scholastic Ari Awards 2, 3. TUIM HAWLEY-Liberal Arts Z: Follies l. 2: Athletic Manager 4: ROTC Club: ROTC Band: Board of Con- trol: lournal Staff 4. 1lVlVlAN HEATON-High School Graduation. ULILA HEFLIN-High School Graduation: Follies 1, 2: Letter Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4. HLUCILLE HEGELE-Liberal Arts 2: National Forensic League 4: 5-C Club l: Blu-Tri 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, Iournal Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Follies 2, 3. HMATTIE IANE HENDERSON-Secretarial: Follies 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Rep. to Girls' Leaque 3, 4: Blu-Tri 3, 4: Honorary Auqurs 4. UANNABEL HENSLEY-Pre-Nursing. 1UUSTlN HERMAN-Liberal Arts 2. f38l HEMMA HERNANDEZ-High School Graduation5 Audit- orium Club 2, 3, 45 Physiography 2, 35 Follies l, 25 A Cappella Choir l, 25 Art and Photography National Scho- lastic Awards 3: Service Chairman-Homeroom 2. TIBOBBY HILL-Pre-Aviation5 Ir. I-ii-Y l, 25 ROTC Band l, 2, 3, 45 ROTC Officer 4: Radio Club l. HMARY ELLEN HILLW High School Graduation. Transfer from Ohio 35 Red Cross Rep. 3: Oratorio 3, 45 Commercial Club. UWANDA L. HILL -High School Graduation5 Band 2, 3, 45 Follies 45 Iournal Staff 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 ROTC Band Officer 4. TIDOLLY HIROHATA-Secretarial. HDOTTIE HODGES- Generalp Iournal Staff 35 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Follies l, 2, 3, 4. HSALLY HODGSON-Liberal Arts 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 25 Follies 25 Freshman Assembly5 RlfleYClub 1: Bowling Club l. UMARY LOU HOFFMAN- Libegral Arts 25 Legio Decima l, 2, 35 Blu-Tri 45 Iunior Play. KIRSTI A. HONKA-High School Graduation5 Senior Coun' cil5 Parnassus 35 A Cappella 3. HBETHENE HOPPES- High School Graduation. TIBLISS MARIE HORNeHigh School Graduation5 Homeroom Officer l, 25 A Cappella l,-2, 3, 45 Follies 1, 2, 45 Christmas Pageant l, 2, 35 Golden Anniversary Pageant 35 Cosmopolitan Club l. UIACK HOWELL-Pre-Engineering5 Parnassus l, 25 ROTC Club 35 Social Manager 45 Follies 4. URUTH I-lUFFwHigh School Graduation: Transfer from Nebraska l5 Legio Decima 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Follies 4. HMETA HUNT-Pre-Nursing5 Masque and Bauble 45 Red Cross Rep. 4. UBOB HUTTER-General. HARLEEN IRlONf Homemaking, College Prep.5 Library Club 15 Iunior Council 35 Senior Council 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4. 1UOAN IRVINE-Liberal Arts 25 Blu-Tri l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Class Officer l5 Iournal Staff 2, 45 Follies l, 2, 45 Ir. Class Program Chairman5 Student Council 3, 45 Art Award 3, 4. HMARILYN IANNEY-Liberal Arts 25 Par- nassus 1, 2, 35 Legio Decima 25 Homeroom Officer l, 25 Iournal Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Follies l. HADE- LAIDE IAURIOUE-Nursing. TUERRY lOACl-lIMeLaw and Government Senior Play5 ROTC Officer 45 ROTC Club5 Follies 2, 45 State Winner, U. S. Constitution Oratorical Contest 4. UBETTY IO JOHNSON-General Homemaking. HEVELYN IOHNSON--Liberal Arts 25 Homeroom Sec. l5 Follies l5 Honorary Augurs 35 Student Body Officer tGirls' Sec.l 45 Board of Control 45 Ass't. Sec. 35 Attendance Collector 25 Iunior Council 35 A Cappella l. HPI-IYLLIS IOHNSON- High School Graduation. HZENO lOHNSONfPre-Scientific5 ROTC Band l, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club l, 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 45 Follies 45 Legio Decima 25 Orchestra 2. ULOUISE IONEShHigh School Graduation5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 35 Follies 2, 45 Golden Iubilee 35 Christmas Pageant 35 Glee Club l. HFREDA A. IOSE--High School Graduation5 Transfer from Maine 35 Commercial Club 45 Attendance Collector 4. TIKENNETH KASTLER-High School Graduation. HDOLORES KAUFF- MAN-High School Graduation5 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 1, 35 Transfer from Ohio 3. 1UOYCE KEITZ-Secretarial5 Iournal Reporter 45 Junior Council. HKENNETH KING-High School Graduationy Foot- ball 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. HANNAGENE KINGSLEY-- High School Graduation5 A Cappe1la5 Follies 45 Golden Jubilee 3. 1lRAY KINGSTON-Pre-Aviation5 ROTC. TILESTER KINSOLVING-High School Graduation5 Varsity Football 45 Coach of Freshman Lightweight Football5 l-li-Y 4. HWILLIAM KITCHEN-High School Graduation. TIEVELDA KLINE-Secretarial. HNORMA KOILE-High School Graduation. 1t39l TIKATHERINE KONG-Secretarial: Follies l, 2, 4: A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club l: Commercial Club l: l-lomerroom Officer l. HPHYLLIS KRAFT-High School Graduation: Physical Ed. USIMON CHARLES KREVITSKY-High School Graduation: Legio Decima 4. ULEWIS ASHLEY-Liberal Arts I: Follies 4: Letterman in Football 4: lournal Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. MAXINE KULINOVICH--Liberal Arts 2: Girls' League Freshman Pres.: Vice-Pres. Soph. Class: Vice-Pres. Girls' League: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: GLC 3, 4: Ir. and Senior Play: Follies l, 2, 4. HNELDA KUYKENDALLfl-iigh School Graduation: Follies 3: Class Rep. 2: Ass't. Sec. 3. 1lPl-llLlP LAI-lRePre-Medical: Football 4: Follies 4: Boys' Federation 1: Officer ROTC 4: French Club 1: Legio Decima 4. HMATILDA MARIE LAIRSON-High School Graduation: Transfer from Stratford High, Stratford, Oklahoma 3. TIALICE R. LAND-High School Graduation: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 3, 4: GLC 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Officer l, 2, 3: Senior Girls' Representative to Board of Control: Follies 4. TUIMMIE LANGSTON-Liberal Arts. GWEN- DOLYN MAY LARSON'-Liberal Arts 2: Follies l: Rifle Club l. 1lWANDA LASH-High School Graduation. HMAY BELLE LAUDERDALE-Pre-Medical: A Cappella 3: Auditorium Club 3, 4: Student Health Rep. 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Girls Reserves 3: Legio Decima 2. TIBETTY IO LEEDY-High School Graduation: Glee Club 3, 4: Physical Ed. l, 2: GAA 2: Math. l. UMARCELLE LEVENSON-High School Graduation: Middy Board 2: Home Economics 4: Attendance Collector 2, 4: Cosmopolitan Club. TIMINNIE LEORA LEWlSel-ligh School Graduation: Oratorio 3, 4. URAYMOND LlBBYfTechnical Training: Radio Club l. TISUSAN LlCHTY+l-ligh School Graduation. 1lPAUL LIV- ERMORE-Pre-Engineering: Senior Play: Reading and De- bate Club 3, 4: Legio Decima 2: Orchestra 4: ROTC Band 2, 3. 1lLORRAlNE LOE--High School Graduation: Entered from North High 4, HALFRED LOPEZYVocational: Football 3, 4: Officer ROTC 4: Letterman in Football 4. ULILLY LOPEZ-High School Graduation: GAA: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. UMARILYN LORIMOR-High School Graduation: Oratorio 4: Follies 4. UIEANNE LUITIENS-Pre-Nursing: Big and Little Sister Chairman 3: Vice-Pres. of Senior Council: Blu-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2: SOS 3, 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3. TIPAT LUNSFORD-High School Graduation: Follies 2, 4: Class Officer l, 3: Stadium Club 2: Commercial Club 2: 50th Anniversary Pageant 3. TUOSEPHINE LYNCH-Lily eral Arts 2: Blu-Tri l, 3, HNORITA MCABEE-High School Graduation: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. UBARBARA MCBRIDE ef-ligh School Graduation: Homeroom Officer. ill-IELEN McCA,RLEY-High School Graduation: Leqio Decima Z. TIPAT McCARTl-IY-High School Graduation. TUEAN McCORKLEiHigh School Graduation. HBARBARA McCORMlCKfl-ligh School Graduation: Follies: Scholastic Art Contest 3. HIEAN MCFAY-Secretarial: Friendship Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Library Club 4. HSI-IIRLEY MCGREW-High School Graduation: Girls Reserves 4: Follies 4. HIAMES F. Mc- GUIRE--High School Graduation. TIMARTHA IANE Mc- KINSTER-Liberal Arts Z: Girls' Band Z, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Stadium Club 4: Stamp Salesman 3: Middy Reporter 3: Class Officer l: Transfer from Kansas l. f40l UGLORIA MCLEES-Liberal Arts 2: Transfer from Missouri l: Iunior Council 3: Friendship Club 3: Cosmopolitan Club 3: Masque and Bauble 4. HGENEVIEVE McMlLLEN-Sec- retarial: Homeroom Officer l: Stamp Salesman 3. HPOLLY MCOUISTON-College: Follies 4: Transfer from Oakland, Calif. 1lLeROY MAHL IR.-Pre-Engineering: Follies 1, 4: Stadium Club 1, 2: Boys' Fed. 3: ROTC 4: Class Play 3: Legio Decima 2. UI-IORTENCIA MALDONADO-Pre Nursing: Stanp Sales- man l, 2: Las Estrellitas: Riding Club 3. HPETER MARA- Vocational: Football 3, 4: Stadium Club l: Physiography Club 2: Student Council 4: Red Cross Council 4: Service Club 3: Chess Club 2. TIELIZABETH MARBLE-High School Graduation. TUAMES R. L. MARSHALL-Liberal Arts 2: Follies l, 2, 4: ROTC Cub: Hi-Y 3: Tennis 4. HMARY ELLEN MARTIN--High School Graduation: Trans- fer from Urbana High, Urbana, Ill. 3. HVIRGINIA MARTIN -High School Graduation: Oratorio 4: A Cappella Choir l, 2. UIRENE F. MARTINEZeMerchandising: Follies 3. HSALLY MARTINEZ-Secretarial: Girls' Rifle Club 3. UVIRGINIA MARTINEZ-High School Graduation. TIGE- NIECE MASON-Secretarial: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. HBARBARA OPAL MATTHEWS- High School Graduation: Honorary Augurs l. WACK MATZ-High School Graduation: Hi-Y 3: Follies l: Stadium Club l. TIETHLYN MAY-High School Graduation: A Cappella. HMARTHA MAYO-High School Graduation: Glee Club l, 2, 4: Home Economics l: Mathematics l: Girls' Athletics. WDA MEDlNAeSec'retarial: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Las Estrellitas 3, 4: Pan-American 3, Physiography 2: Home- room Officer l. 1lBETTY MEEKER-Secretarial. ill-IENRY MEIlAvLiberal Arts 2: ROTC 3, 4: lournal Staff 4: Gray Football 2, 3. LOUIS MENENDEZvHigh School Graduation: Hi-Y 2. 1UEAN MERRICK-Liberal Arts 2: French Club 3: Publications 3, 4: Iournal Staff 4: Fashion Design Awards 2, 4. HMARY MEYER-High School Gradua- tion: Home Economics l. HIRWIN MEYERS-Liberal Arts 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2: Follies 2, 4: Lettermens' Club 3, 4: Fifteen Club 2. HBARBARA MILLER-High School Graduation: Glee Club: Transfer from Manassa High, Colorado: Pep Club, Vice- Pres. l: Sec. and Treas. 2: Homemaking Club. 1UlMMY MILLER-Liberal Arts 2: Follies 2, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon l: Lettermens' Club 4: Manager of Football 4: Bowling Club 3: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. TUOAN MILLER-High School Grad- uation: Glee Club: Transfer from Manassa High, Colorado: Vice-Pres. l: Sec. and Treas. 2: Pep Club: Homemaking Club. UIRIS MINSHALL-Secretarial: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WOYCE MITCHELL-Secretarial:'Student Council 3, 4: Stamp Salesman 3, 4: Middy Reporter 3, 4. HNORMAN MIXON - Pre-Engineering. HIRENE MORALES - Clerical: Rep. to Girls' League 3: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Captain Volley- ball, Baseball 2: Captain Basketball 4: Scholastic Art Con- test Award 3. HKENNETH MORGAN-High School Graduation: Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Letterman, Track 3, 4: Letterman, Football 4: Legio Decima 2: Second Team Football 3, Second Team Basketball 3. UBARBARA IEAN MOYER-Liberal Arts 2: Class Council 4: Blu-Tri 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Middy Report- er l, 2, 3: Stamp Salesman 2. URAMONA MUMME-High School Graduation: Orchestra: Sec. to Dean: Friendship Club. HNORRIS MUNDAY-Pre-Medical: Hi-Y 3, 4: ROTC 4: ROTC Club 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Legio Decima 2: Foot- ball 4. 4419 TUACK MUNSON-Pre-Engineering. UNORMA E. NAHLER4 High School Graduation7 Library Club 27 Auditorium Club 4. HCONNIE NAKAGAWA---High School Graduation7 Assistant Secretary 37 Honorary Auqurs 37 GAA 3, 4. UGERALDEAN NATIONS-High School Graduation. HNANCY NAVARRO-High School Graduation7 Honorary Augurs 3, 47 Central Council 37 Ass't. Sec. 3, 47 Officer ROTC 3, 47 Class Council 37 Big and Little Sister Chairman 4. HMARGE NEHONS--High School Graduation. HVIR- GINIA NEGRI-Pre-Nursing7 Iournal Staff l. TIMELIA NEISIUS-High School Graduation7 Friendship Club l7 Commercial Club 37 Homeroom Officer 27 Auditorium Club 47 Middy Reporter 2. HGLORIA ANN NELSONePre Nursing7 GAA 27 Legio De- cima 27 Friendship Club 2, 3, 47 Pres. 47 Chess Club7 SOS 4. TIPAUL NELSON-Liberal Arts Z7 Public Discussion Class Winner l, 2, 37 ROTC Band l, 2, 37 Boys' Fed. Cab- inet 27 Vice-Pres. 47 Board of Control 37 Iournal 2, 3, 47 Annual Editor 4. UBEVERLY NIELSEN--Liberal Arts 27 Parnassus 2, 37 Girls' League Officer 3, 47 Class Council l, 37 Central Council 3, 47 Auditorium Club 27 Pan-Ameri- can l, 2, 3, 4. HROBERTA NILES-Liberal Arts7 Horizon Club l, 27 Rifle Club 27 Capt. Baseball, Volleyball, Basket- ball 2. HKENNETH NOBLE-Liberal Arts l7 ROTC Band7 Class Officer7 Advanced Glee Club7 Officer in Band. HLAURA LOUISE NORRIS-Liberal Arts 27 Class Plays 3, 47 Rifle Club 27 Auditorium Club 27 Masque and Bauble 3, 47 Blu- Tri 1, 27 Iournal Staff 27 Follies l. TIMARILYN NOVER- High School Graduation7 Girl Reserves l, 27 Class Council 3, 47 Follies l, 27 Program Chairman 37 Homeroom Officer l, 37 Student Council 3, 47 Publications 4. HESTER OCANO -High School Graduation7 Friendship Club 4. UMARY IANE ODLE-Secretarial7 Senior Representative. UMARGARET OLIVER-Art7 Girls' Rifle Club 47 GAA l, 2, 3, 47 Stadium Club 2, 37 Scholastic Art Contest Award 2, 3. UBOB OLSON-Liberal Arts 2. TIHAZEL O'NEAL-- High School Graduation7 Friendship Club l7 Classroom Officer l. ' 1lWlLLlE ONG--Pre-Engineering7 Boys' Federation 27 Track 2, 3. TUACK OSBORN--Liberal Arts: ROTC Band l, 2, 3, 47 Officer 3, 4. ULOVELLE OSBORNE--Sec'retarial7 Library Club 2, 47 Blu-Tri 47 Commercial Club l, 2, 4. HROSELLA OSBORNE-Secretarial7 ROTC Officer 47 Middy Reporter 37 Red Cross Representative 3, 47 Classroom Officer l. UVIVIAN OWENS-High School Graduation. UBETTY ELYSE PAINTER-High School Graduation7 Parnassus 37 Commercial Club 37 Advanced Glee Club 47 A Cappella 3. UMARCIA PANHURST---Liberal Arts 27 5-C Club l7 Red Cross Homeroom Chairman. HBOB PARKER- -Pre-Engineer- ing. TIMELBA PARKERePre-Medical7 Oratorio l7 Follies l7 Ad- vanced Glee Club: Christmas Play7 Legio Decima. 1UACK PARKINSON-Scientific7 ROTC Club 47 ROTC Officer 3, 47 Legio Decima 3. HHELEN PARNELL-General Homemak- ing7 Follies l, 27 Homeroom Treas. l, 2. TIARDITH MAE PARSONS-High School Graduation7 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Pep C1ub7 Pres. Girl Reserves 27 Homemakinq Club 17 Transfer from Kansas. UROLLIN PEAK-Pre-Medical7 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Legio Decima 2. TUACK PElRCEeHigh School Graduation7 Follies 27 Hi-Y 27 ROTC Band l, 2, 47 Stamp Salesman 2, 37 Schol- astic Winner 3. HPATRICIA PENFOLD--Literary7 A Cap- pella l, 27 Legio Decima 27 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 lournal Staff 47 Le Cercle Francais 47 Follies l, 2. HANGELITA PEREZ-High School Graduation. t42l' TILOREE PERKINS-Liberal Arts l, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2. 1lRlCl-IARD PETERSEN-Scientific, Legio Decima 2, French Club 3, Radio Club 4. HEDWARD PETTENGILL-High School Graduation. 1llUANlTA PEUGH -Liberal Arts 2, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Follies 2. HIOYCE LAMETRESS PHILLIPS-High School Graduation, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Commercial Club, GAA. HTHOMAS PHILLIPS-Liberal Arts 2, Stadium Club l, Z, 3, ROTC Band l, 2, 3, 4, 101 Club l, Band Salesman 4. HMARY LOU PICKETT-High School Graduation , GAA l, 2, 3, Capt. Volleyball, Attendance Collector 4, Middy Reporter 3. HCLAUDE PITRATE-Liberal Arts 2, Iunior Play, FFA 4, Masque and Bauble 3, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. TIMAXINE POOLE-High School Graduation, GAA 3, 4, Follies 1, 2, All-star Volleyball 3. HCECIL POPE-Liberal Arts 2, Follies l, 2, Boys' Federal Cabinet 3, lunior Play, ROTC Officer 3, 4, Pan-American 2, ROTC Club 3, 4. TUIM PORTERIE-High School Graduation, Masque of the Yellow Moon. HFRANK PREIZNER-Liberal Arts, Legio Decima 2, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HDOROTHY PRESNELL-High School Graduation, Entered 4. TTTONI PRIEST-High School Graduation. 1lVlRGlNlA PRICE-Liberal Arts 2, Assistant Secretary 4, Iournal Staff 4, French Club 4, Honorary Augurs 4, Award in Photog- raphy 3. HARMIDA OUESADA-High School Graduation, Girl Reserves, Gym l, 2, 3, 4, Afternoon Sports. HLOLA OUILA-High School Graduation, Cosmopolitan Club 3. UEVA RAMIREZ-Secretarial, Pan-American 2, 3, 4, Stamp Salesman 1, Physiography Club 2, 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4. TIBILL REED-High School Graduation, Officer ROTC 4, Follies 4, ROTC Club 4. UCLARENCE REED-High School Gradua- tion, Tennis Club 1, ROTC Band 3, 4. 1lMARTl-lA REEVES-Liberal Arts 2, Hostess 4. TIDOROTHY RHOADES-High School Graduation, Oratorlo 3, 4, A Cap- pella 4, Follies 4. UCHARLES RIDGEWAY-Scientific. HVERNA RITTER-High School Graduation, Student Ac- counting, Homeroom Officer l. TIESTHER RIVERA-Secretarial. UBOBBY ROBERTSON- High School Graduation. HIEAN ROBERTSON-High School Graduation. TIBONNIE IEAN ROBINSON-Liberal Arts 2, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club l, Legio Decima 2, Board of Control 2, Girls' League Officer, Treas- urer 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, SOS l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Follies 2, 4. HCHARLES ROBINSON-High School Graduation, Pan- American Club 2, Scholastic Art Contest 3, Parnassus Club 4. HDARLENE ROBINSON-High School Graduation, Follies 4, Auditorium Club 4, Hostess 2, 3, 4. 1lBETTY ROHALEY -High School Graduation, Masque and Bauble 4, Oratorio 4, Transfer from Ohio 4. HFLOYD ROMMEL-High School Graduation, Vice-Pres. Student Body 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Boys Fed. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Michigan 2. HBETSY ROSS-Pre-Nursing. TILOIS RUEBUSH-Liberal Arts 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Follies 2, 4. HHONEYLOU CHARLOTTE RUBIN-High School Graduation, After School Sports 3, 4, Girls Band l, All-star Volleyball Team 4, Trans- fer from Marshall High, Chicago, Illinois. HEDWARD RUIZ-Vocational. 1433 JM ff-fr ,jg S u. I D' fb' .ln N We UMARY RUIZ-High School Graduation5 GAA 3, 45 Physiog- raphy Club 2. HLOUISE RUSSO-High School Graduation5 Hostess 1, 2, 3. UIAMES W. RYAN-Liberal Arts 25 Trans- fer from Waterloo, lowa5 Student Health Committee 4. UDOROTHY SANDERS--High School Graduation5 Commer- cial Club 35 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. 1lRUTl-l L. SANDOVAL-High School Graduation5 Follies 1, 25 Pan-American Club 15 Assembly Program 1, 25 Home- room Officer 4. TIPETE SANKOVICH-General5 Basket- ball 4. UCLARICE SATRE-Liberal Arts5 Glee Club 3, 45 Pres. Blu-Tri 3, 45 Legio Decima 45 Follies 45 National Forensic League 45 Sr. Council5 Parnassus 4. 1l1ULlE SATTERFIELD-High School Graduation. TIKAY SAYERS-Liberal Arts 25 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Team 3, 45 Physiography Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Blu-Tri 3, 45 Follies 45 Senior Council. 1lOLlVE ANN SCHNITZER -High School Graduation5 Iournal Reporter 45 Transfer from California 4. TUOHN SCHOEN-High School Grad- uation5 Senior P1ay5 Hi-Y5 Masque and Bauble 4. UMARY EDITH SCHUELKE-Liberal Arts 15 Auditorium Club 3, 4. UELAINE RUTH SCHWARZBECK-Liberal Arts5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Friendship Club 1, 25 Attendance Collector. UBETTY L. SCOTT-Pre-Medica15 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Girls Rep.5 Treas. Senior Council 45 Parnassus 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3, 4. HCHARLES SHARP--High School Graduation. HHORACE SHARP-- High School Graduation. HCLARENCE SHAW-Pre-Aviation5 Follies 2, 45 ROTC Club 45 ROTC Officer 3, 45 Parnassus 15 Physiography Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Class Play 3, 4. HCLARK SHELBY--Lib eral Arts 25 Football Mgr. 35 Junior Play5 Stadium Club 1, 25 Masque and Bauble 35 Stage Crew 2, 35 ROTC Band 1, 25 Award in Art Exhibition 2. UMARTHA SHlRK-- High School Graduation5 Blu-Tri 1, 2. HBETTY SHRYERS- High School Graduation5 Civil Air Patrol 3, 4. TIREED SHUPE-Pre-Medical5 Class Officer 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Follies 45 Board of Control5 Legio Decima 1, Z. TUOSEPHINE SIEBER-Liberal Arts5 Senior Play5 Glee Club 4. TTCECILLE H. SIEGEL-College Preparatory5 Glee Club5 Physical Ed. UBEN SILVA IR.- Pre-Engineering5 Legio Decima 25 Baseball 35 Math and Science Club 4. UBETTY LOU SINCLAIR-Liberal Arts 25 Class Pres. 15 Iournal Staff 3, 45 Soph. Girls' League Treas. 25 Ass't. Sec. 35 Honorary Augurs 35 Friendship Club 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 25 Legio Decima 35 Board of Control 15 Middy Board 45 5-C Club 35 Follies 25 Annual Staff 4. UBENIAMIN SING -High School Graduation. HALAN SLAUGHTER-Pre Engineering5 ROTC Officer 45 ROTC' Club 4. UALLAN SMIDT-Pre-Medical5 Legio Decima 2. UEDWARD C. SMITH-Law and Government5 Legio Decima 1, 2. TILEONA SMITH-High School Graduation. HLUCILLE SMITH-High School Graduation5 Classroom Officer 1, 25 Commercial Club 1, 25 GAA 3, 4. TIPAT SMITH-High School Graduation5 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Follies 1, 25 Class- room Officer 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Golden Jubilee 3. TIMARY LOU SNYDER-Social Service5 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Legio Decima 2. UCONSUELO SOLIS-High School Grad- uation5 Physiography Club 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 45 Military Training 2, 3, 4. TIGERALDINE SORRELLS-High School Graduation5 Follies 15 Service Chairman 25 ROTC Officer 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 Library Club l. HLENA SOTO -Secretarial5 GAA 2, 3, 4. C441 1IALMA SPARKS-High School Graduation: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 4: Follies 2: Salesman 3: Girls' League Arm Band Chairman 4: Middy Reporter 2. HCHARLES R. SPENCER IR.-High School Graduation: Hi-Y 4: Follies 4. HELLENMAE SPENCER-Liberal Arts 2: 5-C Club l: Blu-Tri Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: lournal-Annual Staff 4: Follies 2, 4. HLOU STAGGS-Secretarial: Pan-American 4: Stadium Club 4: Health Committee 4: GAA 4: Home- room Officer l, 3, 4: Stamp Salesman l, 3. UFRED STAPLEY--High School Graduation: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Second Team Football l: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Capt. Football Team 4: Boys' Rep. to Board of Control 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. UMARY ELLEN STATHIS-High School Graduation: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4, UFREIDA STEINFIELD-High School Graduation: TOP Literary SS: Livewire: Dramatic Club: School Magazine: School Newspaper: Transfer from Lynn, Mass. HKATH- ERINE STEWARD-High School Graduation: Military Officer. HGEORGE RUSSELL STEWARD-High School Graduation: Lettermen's Club 4: Boys' Student Body Officer 4: Reading and Debate Club 3: Boys' Fed. Cabinet 4: Lettermen in Football 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. URODNEY POPE STILLION-High School Graduation: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Sec.-Treas. Boys' Fed. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: ROTC Officer 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. HCAROLYN STILT-Secretarial: Attend- ance Collector 1, 2, 3, 4. UMARIE STINSON-High School Graduation: Attendance Collector l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l: lunior Council: Auditorium Club. HSALLY STREETER-4-Liberal Arts 2: Legio Decima: Treas. lr. Souncil: Sec. Sr. Council: Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 4 tPres. 3, 43: Parnassus: Ouill and Scroll: GAA l, 2, 3: Home-room Pres. 1. UPATRICIA STUMP-High School Graduation: Stadium Club 1, 2, 3: ROTC l, 2: Officer 3. IIMMY SUB- ERS--High School Graduation: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Officer in Military 4: ROTC Club. UBETTY LOU SUTTON-High School Graduation: ROTC Officer 3: Attendance Collector 4: Stamp Salesman 3. HHOWARD TANG--Pre-Engineering. UROSE IRENE TANG ---Secretarial: Cosmopolitan Club l, 2: Homeroom Sec. l: Honorary Augurs 3: Hostess 4. TIRITA TAUTlMES-Cler- ical: Friendship Club 3, 4: Hostess Checker 3. HDOROTHY TAYLOR-High School Graduation: Spanish Club 2, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: Pallette and Brush 2, 3: Social Chairman 3. HRENEE TEICH--Liberal Arts 2: Iournal Staff 4: Follies 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Rifle Club 2: A Cappella 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Blu-Tri l, 3, 4. 1UlM TEMPLE-Pre-Engineering: ROTC Officer 4. TIROSE THOMPSONeLiberal Arts 2: GAA l: Girls' Rifle Club Z, 3, 4 tTeam 3, 4l: lunior Play. HGERALDINE THORNTON-High School Graduation. UALICE ANNA TOBORG-High School Graduation: Girls' Band 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4: Follies 4. TIFRANK TOMLINSON-Liberal Arts 2: Homeroom Rep. to Student Council 4. HTHELMA TUMLINSON-High School Gradua- tion. TILOUISE TRAMMELL-High School Graduation: Horizon Club 4. UTOMMIE TRUOG-Liberal Arts 2: Library Club l. HBILLIE TUCKER-High School Graduation. TIBERNADINE TURNER -Pre-Nursing: Honorary Augurs 3, 4: Ass't. Sec. 3, 4: Sec. of Homeroom 3: Treas. of Honorary Augurs 4. UBOB VANDENBURGH-Pre-Engineering: ROTC Officer 4: ROTC Club 4: Legio Decima 2. HFREIDA VAUGHN-Liberal Arts 2. HSAM WAGEN- SELLER-Liberal Arts 2. UROBERT WAIT-High School Graduation. HDOROTHY CLAIRE WALD-Pre-Nursing Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Oratorio 3, 4: Parnassus 3: Legio Decima 3: Follies 2: A Cappella 2. C457 . ,iv 7,6 ,AY Q! Q 43 TIWENDELL ADDINGTON-Pre-Aviation7 Military. HI. C. HOLEHAN-High School Graduation7 Military 1, 2, 3, 47 Iournal Reporter 3. HMARSHALL RAY-High School Grad- uation7 Hi-Y7 Lettermen's Club, Football 47 Basketball 2, 3, 4. 1UOE RESENDEZ-High School Graduation. HSHIRLEY L. WALKER-Liberal Arts Z7 Masque and Bauble 3, 47 Follies 47 Rifle Club 47 Senior Council7 Transfer from Oklahoma 3. HERNEST WALKUP-High School Gradua- tion7 Varsity Football 2, 3, 47 All-state 3, 47 Basketball 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Class Pres. 4. TIBARBARA WAL- LACE-High School Graduation7 Rifle Team 2, 3, 47 GAA l, 27 Homeroom Officer 3, 47 Middy Reporter l. TINOR- WOOD WALSH-Pre-Engineering7 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Lettermen 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Sec. and Treas. Soph. and Ir. Class7 ROTC Club 3, 47 Rep. to Boys' Fed. 2. 1lBILL WANDELL-Pre-Medical7 Follies 27 Cosmopolitan Club 27 Hi-YJ 47 De Molay 2, 37 Legio Decima 4. HRUS- SELL WATKINS-High School Graduation. HIEAN WAT- SON-Secretarial7 Stadium Club 17 Rifle Club 27 Stamp Salesman 37 Red Cross Rep. 47 Military Officer 3, 47 Follies 47 Middy Reporter 17 loumal Staff 4. TIDOLORES WHITE- FIELD-High School Graduation7 GAA 1, 2, 37 Pan-Ameri- can Club l, 27 Hostess 4. HIOYCE WILKINS-Liberal Arts 27 Freshman Playp Follies 2, 47 Auditorium Club Z, 37 Central Council 3, 47 Girls' League Treas. 37 Girls' League Program Chairman 47 I-lomeroom Pres. 2. HELLA MAE WILKINSON-High School Graduation7 Stadium Club 2, 3, 4. HALVIN WlLLET- General. TIDAN WILLIAMS-Scientific7 Radio Club 27 Math and Science Club 4. HDWAYNE WILLIAMS-Scientific7 Reading and Debate Club 47 ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Officer ROTC Band 4. UBUFORD WILLIAMSON-High School Graduation7 Class Pres. 27 Sec. Bond Club 37 Transfer from Mathdor, Texas. UBETTY LOU WILSON-High School Graduationp Follies 47 Iournal Staff 4. HGLENDA WOLD--High School Grad- uationp I-lomeroom Officer l7 Girls' League Rep. Z, 3, 4. TIMAGGIE WOLVERTON-High School Graduation. HMIT- CHELL DAVIS-High School Graduation. HBERTHA JEAN YABO-High School Graduation. 1lDON YATES-High School Graduation. fll-IELEN YEN-High School Graduation. UMARY LOU YORGESEN-High School Graduation. TILUPE YUEN-- Liberal Arts 2. UIACK ZORN-Liberal Arts 27 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Legio Decima 27 Follies 27 Foot- ball Manager 37 Radio Club 2. f46l Those Juniors Lead A Hard, Hard Life! ONE OE THE STRANGE customs in American life is the naming of a boy for his father, then calling the youngster Iunior or Sonny for the next 60 years or so. It is not until Sonny gets away from the home and into a lite of his own making that he de- clares independence from the family and the boyhood nickname. But every high school graduate at one time bears the name Iunior along with classmates, with a pride that he does not try to conceal. He will be senior soon enough: right now, it's time to enjoy school lite at its very best! Though never sacrificing their class or homework, our juniors went on this year to play a large part in the school's social life, taking lead parts in the follies, pre- senting one ot the best plays ever, and sponsoring the Sweetheart Ball, a major event. Leaving these behind as history, members of the Class of '47 are ready to make their marks even higher in school gov- ernment, sports, and scholastic achievements next year. Not the least of their aims is to further or com- plete the work begun this year on the Coyote Den. 'lhis is the class that will comprise next year's big shots. And the school may Well be proud! BIG BUSINESS was topic ot the day when the Iunior Class otticers met with faculty advisers to plan for the Sweetheart Ball. At the phone is Yost. Others pictured are Mr. Willson, Anderson, Weed. Lattimore, Mrs. Plummer, Pettit. Class of 1947 OFFICERS, CLASS OF 1947: In an atmosphere of social activity, such as the Sweetheart Ball or the Prom, this year's Iunior Class leaders are right at home. Mary Weed. upper right, was secretary-treasurer, Rex Lattimore was president. Lower right-Harold Yost was vice-president, Bob Pettit. boys' representative, and Donnalene Anderson, girls' representative. r MM, t4 7l ,,,r' X K X 1 x 3 X P is sy! ,,4v igw Pearl Ainsa Elbert Akins Edward Alcantar Dorothy Alzner Ioy Anderson Ieanine Archer Iessie Arriola Mary Austen Clarence Avant Helen Florence Baker Juniors Virginia Alberthal Clyde Albin , Hector Aldana Pete Aldana Velma Alford 'Q - A Josephine Allwine l . Q' Von Allison R ll Aurora Almanza Gloria Alvarez - . Donallene Anderson 7 Iohn N. Anderson Iohn Anderson Melba Anderson Pauline Anderson Ray L. Arbizu Hermelinda Arrnindirz LaVerne Armstrong Barbara Aronson Charles Ashley Lenore Atrich Ioe M. Ausere Henry Austin Edith Austinson Betty Autsen Martha Ayer Backer Edwin Bacon Sylvia Balderrarna lirn Barka Vivian Barker C483 Juniors Carol Barlow lim Barney Wayne Barnum Christine Basinski Ted Barrett Earline Batmon Peqqy Nathaneal Bentson Bean Stanley Beck Mary Bertram Eileen Betts Iune Betts Charles Bill Katherine Blakesley Mary Blankenship Alma Boerner Norma Bonds Carl L. Bose Delore Bette Bradshaw s Boyce Donna Bradley Bruce Branscomb Betty lane Brantley Betty Brawner David Brauer Georqianne Brittain Kathe Greta Bryce Brooks Margaret Ann Brown Richard Bullock Mary Faith Busk Elizabeth Burke Glenn Bush Lydia Campa Elna Mae Campbell Josephine Capona Lorena Carel Mary Charlotte Campbell Charlotte Carlson C493 leanne Carlson Ta' Juniors Connie Carpenter Margie Carter Grady Catlett Rozella Chafiin Hester Chalmers Charlotte Chandler Shirley Chandler Wayne Cheatham Wesley Chester Lorna Clark Shirley Clark Donald Clausen Ruth Clayton Norma Cobb Barbara Cochenour Dean William Coffman Don Coffman Bill Cohee Bernice Ann Cohen Iore Coker lack Cole Pat Conner Rose Marie Consoni Manuel Contreras Merrie Cooper Theone Cooper lack Copeland Esther Copehn PeqQY Lou Cornelius Lloyd Cotterman lim Cross luan F rank Croyl Gilbert Cruz Marjorie Cullinq Olga Dad Elizabeth Dang Guy Davidson Lorene Davidson Hal Davis Juniors Ioe Davis Iulia Davis Patti Davis Tommy Dean George Ted Davis Deemer William Othel DeWees Lupe Diaz Billy D Gloria Diaz illon Gloria Dixon Marcella Dobberphul Ernestine Dobney Roberta Doll Alice Dominguez Donna Doner Martha Douthit Madeline Duggan Virginia Duke Robert Duran lunior Dupree Bob Durham Claire Edwards Maxine Ekin Dorothy Elder Mike Enriguez Barbara Eubank Bob Forman Louise Lora Ellen Fellows Foster Ted Fowler Pat Freeland Mayble F razee Richard Fretz Lorane Fuller Patsy Ruth Fuller Billie Ann Furnetti Victor l51J Fumetti Bonnie Furrey Bertha Gaither Juniors Betty Garcia Matt Garner Betty Elnora Geiler Gastineau Betty Gavette Grace George Peggy Gibbs Gloria Good Ruth Goettl Dorothy Gouge Ruth Graham Badona Green Lois Green lane Grieves Billy Grittrnan Ida Habecker George Grout Pat Haggard Ethel Hale Lura Hanson Barbara Har Victor Hand dy Bette Harlan Arnold Harring Ieanne Harri Mary Alice Harmon s Ioy Harris Berni Harrison Beulah Harri Mary Virginia Hawkins Iune Harris son Lea Hartman Mary lane Hathorne Laurie Henry Phil Hernandez Marjorie Hickey Leona Heywood Alberta Hicks Vernon Hilbers Patricia Hill C523 Juniors lean Hinricks Dorothy Hobe Q Carl Hodges Norma Hopkins Mary Hofman Shirley Horwitz Betty I Richard Hughes Lois Hunter o Hughes Betty Lou Hughes Elizabeth Itfland Mary Esther Irwin Mary Irwin Dovan Colleen Iohnson Billie Iles na Iames Marion Ienkins Rose Mary Iohnson Donald Iolly Eva Lou lones Shirley Iones Ianice Iones Barbara Iudd Barbara Karriger Eunice Kay Iirnmy lunkin Thelma Keene Beth Kelly Dora Lee Kelly Eloise Kendrick Dolore Iacqueline Kerr s Kennedy Ioyce Kepler Carolyn Keyes Herbert Kick Carol King Doris King Nina Kimball Bill Kinnerup C537 Donna Kint Ps.. Y '5 ' -rg gf is wi' 5 4 In ,nf 'QF - 2 W5 L - K ,. I X fi gs IRQ ag - 1 fav Wk-sc Juniors Elizabeth Kirby Doris Klassen Lola Kreitzberg Lillian Krukonis Marilyn Kribs Arra Kulinovich Gladys Kurtock Olive Lamb Betty Landy Winiired Ladlow Bob Lange Rex Lattirnore Bill Largent Chrystol Leavengood Alice Lee Iimrnie Lee Vivian Lee Benson Lee Emilie Lern Delia Lerma Iosephine Leon Patricia Lewis Richard Libby Wanda Lillard Antoinette Liga Yvonne Lokken Elisa Lopez lack Love Rosita Lopez Patsy Mahan Dorothy Main Fred Mandile Patsy Maloney Edward Manning Aurora Manzano Shirley Marquess Robert Marentes Benedicta Marquez Beverly Marquis Betty Martin Juniors Bill Martin Io Ann Martin Manuel Martinez Donald Masseto Betty Lou Maurer Al Mayard Tercia Ellen Mayr ' Betty McBee Cherry Ray McCain Virginia McCarley Naomi McClaren Pat McCormack Bill McFarland Donald Mclndoo George McKhann Mary Meredith Stella Metzler Virginia Midkiff Betty Miller Fairy Miller Ted Miller Wesley Miller Clair Miller Lila Milligan Barbara Mills Billie Mitchell Helen Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Pearl Moen Iaclcie Morris Priscilla Morse Bonnie Morton Ioy Morton Marion Louise Moxley Alqa Murillo Amelia Myers Norma Nadinq Catherine Neal Gena Neal Irene Neal C557 1032, 4' t Q .. 2 In fx l!' if 4 Juniors Iacqueline Nelson Pauline Nelson Patsy Nichols Evelyn Noga Belva Nottingham Marilyn Oit Shirley Ohr Rose O'Kelly Mitsuko Okuma Alorna Lee Olliqer Kathryn Osborn Tommy Osborn Frank Leslie Owen Sharon Owens Martha Patterson Wanda Patterson Martha Patton Betty Payne Robert Payne Afton Penrod Leta Perkins Phillip Perry Lorraine Peterson Bob Pettit Winnie Mae Phelps Harry A. Phillips lr. Saytha Ann Porter Mary Posey Darleene Price Pauline Price Mary Etta Prine Inez Puccinelli Gean Louise Ouinn Louise Hagan Milton Raht Tillie Ramirez Richard Ray Wanda Deaphyne Reavis Mary Carolyn Reed Helen Reeves Inna Dorothea Reineer iors Dolores Renfroe Alice Rex loyce Roche Ioyce Rogers Kather Dorothy Russell lo Anne Ridgeway ine Rohe Barbara Rose Rose Marie Rust lim Saar Lydia Salazar losephine Sa Helen Salazar lcido Betty Saltsman Estella Sanchez lim Sampson Dorothy Saunders Rita Saunders Rich Betty Schmidt Patt Schulz ard Schmazel lulia Segovia Stanton Shannon Betty Selvey Leona Shaughnessy Mary Lou Shields lean Simkins Elaine Sigler Yvonne Sirnkins Ruth Simmons Mary Skaggs Pearl Singer Betty Slonaker Clyde Roy S t57l Smith lr. Erma Lou Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith mith Patsy Snufter Juniors Shirley Ann Sova Rachel Spencer Don Springer Ruth Stallings lean Stephenson Patsy Stiles Bob Stockwell Norrine Stokes George Stout Harold Strand Mildred Swanger Betty Swoboda Doris Tackett Mary Tamura Gladys Tang lames Tarz Sue Tang Bill Teissedre Priscilla Thayer Betty Thonen Ian Tkach Helen Todd Genevieve Treloar Barbara Trim Aloha Triphahn Nancy Trobeck Mary lane Truog Imogene Tucker Betty Turner Robert Ulloa Mary Margaret Ure Betty Vaughn Ieanette Van Hoven Hubert Wade Barbara Wacker Ferris Waite Bill Wald Beverly Waldie Belton Walker Grace Wallace Juniors Patty Wallace Bernice Walton Arvilla Warner Betty Warner Mary Kate Warren Gordon Waterworth Morton Watkins Bob Watson Bob Weaver Mary Weed Lavon Welch Delores West George West Iim West Phyllis Whitney Howard Whitaker Gladys Wilkins Dorothy Williams Margaret Williams Richard Williams Robert Williams Nelwyn Williamson W .9 3 Charles Wilson ' Eva Mae Wilson Harry Wilson Shirley Wilson Ruth Windle Iudith Wise Barbara Wood Clarence W. Wood V b b t Maudine Lee Woodman In Virginia Wykotf 1 ' . . mix fx f Fong Yee E Mary Yocom Higa Yoshiharu .1 Harold Yost Dolores Yriarte -gtw,-rv K- W , 9 755' ,Vai .i ,IW AVS if V16 Y, A -E: 'e s . , ii 'X ', .A t 9 in Q W' Rose Ann Yriarte Peter Zannis lean Zimmerman PARNASSUS CLUB tlower picturel Front row-Quiring, Moxley, Thonen, Yriarte. Stierwalt. Yuen, Wacker, Norris, Noble, Mercier. Row two-Gray. Eller. Crowder, Reed. Wise, Campbell, Clark, Tang, Cutler, Brantley, Hunter, Stokes, Colty. Row three-Iles, Miller. Roberts, Snyder, Sieber. Gaither, Snutter, Arthur, McKee, McBee, Ruch. Top Row-Graham. Resendez, Lando, Grundtest, Kubby, Ander- son. Hayutin, Folkerts, Kempson, Salo, Smelser, Hamburger, Hilt. ttop picturel Front row-Sue Tang, Moore, Steftensen, Salcido, Martin, Sullivan, Robinson, Barr, Cullinq, Ong, Marquez, Dong. Row two-Davis, Saunders, Thomas, Mclndoo, Spencer, Getty, Durham. Van De Car, Fuller, Brown, Burch, Branch. Row three-Klanter, Raborq, Pendley, Willon, Wood. Lee, Stokes, Irion, Casares, Penfold. Teich. Cearn, Livermore, Wood. Row tour-Alba, Hickernell, Deckelmeier. Nielsen, Benedick, Zuck, Pettit, Satre, O'Connor, McKhann, Cannon, Bill, Phillips. P. Livermore, Maynard, Hilbers, Iones. PABNASSUS CLUB had a new leader for the first time in its history at Phoenix Union this semester , 0 when Miss Ida McDaniel resigned from her teaching position and was replaced by Mrs. Blanche Adams. Membership in Parnassus, which is a national insti- tution similar to the college Phi Beta Kappa, is awarded to students in all tour classes who make an average ot 14 grade points or more. A gold star on diplomas at graduation signifies six semesters' membership in Parnassus, and those seniors with four semesters' membership, one of which is in the senior year, are entitled to Wear the Parnassus Club pin. Membership in this club is something to be proud of, for it places you as one of the outstanding members ot your class. C601 Sophomores Can Learn S To Work Together NINE HUNDRED strong was our sophomore class- all the better to work together in promoting friendship with our neighboring schools. Two years wiser in their high school experiences, these students have just begun to find the immense fun in school lite, and through their watching the mistakes of classes gone by, can make the backbone of a greater student body two years hence. Stored away in memories of these class members are the club meetings and parties, heretofore not so plenti- tul, the annual Freshman-Sophomore Hop, and the talent assembly presented by the Girls' League coun- cil. While seniors leave the campus only thinking of these times, sophomores are preparing tor two years of even more fun! But being much more grown up than, say, a year ago, these boys and girls also realize that the world has a serious job for them to do. They must give some heavy thought to the courses they will follow. Preparedness is a good word tor all ot us to keep in mind! e INSTRUMENTAL in producing the sophomore talent assembly were Catherine Davis, Betty Bock. Patty Makemson, and Charlene Simpson. In the center is Mrs. Munson. In case you don't recall. that's a cherry tree in the background! Class of 1948 OFFICERS. CLASS OF 1948: Prominent in the varied activities oi this year's Sophomore Class were Duaine Phelps, president, and Irene Glazewski. secretary-treasurer. Assisting these were. from lower left to right. Lynn Sumrall, vice-president, Pat Robinson. girls' repre- sentative. and Kenny Eichenauer, boys' representative. 'Y NW 'A aff' ffm Sophomores Front row: Ledon, Ruiz, Zane, Rob- inowitz, Zane, Yamashiro, Stewart. Row two: Ross, Aguilar, Nemer- son, Lackey, Givens, Metzger, Webb, Lacey. Row three: Melville, Cowain, Webster, Mora, Walker, Miller, Pat- terson, Turner, Maytubby, Patter- son, Iacobos. Top row: Bergen, Colvin, Pipkins, Harkreader, Rogers, Sargent, Perry, Hogg, Mathein, Webb, Gallardo. Front row: Classen, Gann, Early, Alford, McHenry, Siedorf, Covin- ton. Row two: Eggleston, Cleave- land, Crayforcl, Demarest, Kuyken- dall, Keitz, Myers, Barnes, lierri. Row three: larrell, Hodges, Hodges, Coronado, Harris, Calkins, Nix, West. Top row: McCluney, Pulse, Hazelton, Puente, Green, Minor, Wackerbarth, Spacek, Fleming. Front row: Wilkins, Turman, Pine, Hawkins, Rayman, Grigsny, Pryor. Row two: Garcia, Schwartz, Morse, Flood, May, Paty, Sneed, Osborne. Row three: Ratcliif, Reistod, Graham: Moffit, Oliver, Bridges, Dootson, Thomson, Bowman. Top row: Rob- inson, Hall, North, Ragains, Farm- er, Carlston, King, Robles. Front row: Shurbet, Lunsford, Wes- trick, Tang, Ball. Row two: Herron, Banley, Smith, Lehman, Person, Skinner, Storr, Van Dyck, Gomez, Reuter. Row three: McVeigh, Gar- rison, Arnold, Huerta, Guernsey, Cloyes. Toy row: Tyson, Mix, Be- ware, Breirley, Branch, Gomez, Allen, Marril, Aycock. C623 Sophomores Front row: Leeper, Pemberton, Powers, Major, Hern, Dersch, Kelly, Pachico. Row two: Weller, Smith, Gilbertson, Pavente, Thomas, Sprin- ger, Truog, Robins. Row three: Greer, West, Williams, Berg, Worley, Simms, Laine, Thornton, Calles. Top row: Braking Stewart, Martinez, Roberts, Boynton, Ocevedo, Forster, Martin, Park. Front row: Swilley, Mitchell Houge, Chapman, Dondale, Bunger, White. Row two: Gillam, Kirkland, Perry, Brandon, Allen, Bowcut, Reinichen, Cowden. Row three: Barnhart, Cor- bett, Dixon, Welch, Page, Conner, Wright, Bean, Torrejos. Top row: Bartlett, Asburn, Hoopingarner, Brad- ford, Butler, Robinson, Street, Evans, Bearden, Front row: McCarty, Baskin, Guest, Nelssen, Waller, Morales, Fernan- dez. Row two: Young, Wright, Percy, Smith, Frasier, Percy, Baker, Mitchell. Row three: Calahan, Echols, Ekin, McKinney, Sullivan, Woods, Harris, Kahn. Top row: Hilbers, Hunt, Tountas, Hansen, Satorius, Kubby, Williams, Gray, Hood, Hilt. Front row: Reed, Wright, Garcia, Sanchez, Harding, Vazzano, Barber. Row two: Wininger, Sokatch, Mar- coux, Neal, Miller, Garrard, Heas- tor, Bowen, Ortega. Row three: Turley, Boltz, Rudd, Clark, Yen, Millet, Tang, Curierez, Taylor. Top row: Thonen, Ortelli, Cook, Phip- peny, Wood, Horton, Yama, Clar- idge, Childress. C635 Sophomores Front row: Duarte, Meyer, Hiqa, Miller, Trujilla, Meyer, Turner, Drane. Row two: Dudschus, Heffler, Ridge- way, Bynon, Morris, Sweeny, Tilley, Bock, Wurst, Sullivan. Row three: Anderson, Davis, Rhodes, Duncan, Garcia, Bynon, Sweeney, Dailey, Marquez, Robert. Top row: Crower, Childers, Stockwell, Kendrick, Orte- qa, McMillen, Wood, Propat, Dockins. Front row: Marquez, Martinez, Rog- ers, Harrison, French, lohnson, Cart- wright, Teran. Row two: Prosise, Villalpando, Robinson, Soto, Rey- nolds, larrel, Ballisteros. Row three: Glazewski, Kochneff, Nagler, Smith, Houqh, Evans, Gaudet, Robertson, Sanchez. Top row: Foster, Brubaker, Anderson, lohnson, Rochford, Flasche enriem, Gonzales, Calkins, Front row: Day, Dtxon, Ienninqs, Billingsley, Lau, Yee, Lawson. Row two: Roberts, Reeves, Wyckoff, Iones, Denison, Wilson, Kostopoul- ous, Brown. Row three: Iones, Hol- lingstead, Chambers, Newlon, Strait, Walkinqton, Eichenauer, Mori. Top row: Wallace, Phelps, Luke, Wil! liams, Newlon, Beer, Rintelmann, Rhinehart, Buck. I-ront row: Coulson, Bangle, Lawson, Kanzler, Burchett, Quila, Haro. Row two: Hetrick, Neal, Benson, Cain, Clutl, Mitchell, Cotts, Oqy, Gonza- les. Row three: Gentry, Duron, Sobel, Hanneman, Inman, Magee, Torbett. Top row: Ward, Schutt, Edwards, McKenzie, Marks, Pience, Ferry, Leynas. C647 Sophomores Front row: Bigelow, Burris, Tabeek, Powell, Toborg, Neal, Giron. Bow two: Dean, Heflin, Tang, Budd, Sa- lazar, Wolff, Iacob, Connor, Everett. Row three: Goodner, Cummings, I-larrel, Bartelson, Nelson, Holyon, Stoker, Iones. Top row: Kiser, Iones, Ashford, Larkoy, McKelvey, Lucero, Morgan, Coronado, Normile. Front row: Bates, Rice, Teeter, Ses- sions, Triphohn, Weddle, Vaughn. Row two: lacks, Mowry, Melvin, Shaw, Pearlstein, Carson, Francis, Iudd, Row three: Urias, Cote, Cota, Crank, Vanderburg, Boston, Cristy Ferguson. Top row: Salas, Nava- kuku, Moore, Rose, Orchard, Iacobo, Turley. Front row: Atkinson, Gray, Brooks, Rivera, Holehan, Smith, Fogleman. Row two: Cox, Newfield, Hofowger, Tull, Iones, Laine, Oliger, Cobb. Row three: Lacy, Gallas, McNabb, O'Connor, Atkins, Childers, Allen, Millstone. Top row: Kozdruy, Den- nis, Mulky, Wilson, Cooke, Avilla, McGinnis, Stewart, Bowlus, Saun- ders. Front row: Caro, Freeland, Prince Nelson, Yglesias, l-loppes, Farley. Bow two: Flores, Duggan, Barring- ton, Barbier, Bradford, Godbehere, Rice, Greene. Row three: Young- strom, Fragiacono, Rohmer, Ladas Shirley, Nahler, Guillory, Brewster. Top row: Newton, Samuels, Down- ing, Lilaby, O'Connor, Kempson Wetz, Coon. t65J 11 f 'S- X, Al' VPS at LE tt. A N xx YY N v-fri ,fl f 1 i , V Q Sophomores Front row: Sauqhtery, Boyce, Stark, Mathews, Kirivin, Brown, Haqqan, Warren. Row two: Lamb, Schuelke, Mesquita, Gamboa, Konefsky, Cot- tier. Row three: Smith, Sorey, Hoff- man, Gramann, Russell, Stewart, Renner. Top row: Popinaw, Wolf, Stump, Payne, Branscomb, Leltner, Coletti. Front row: Arlin, Martins, Bornes, Chester, Makemson, Douthit, Haw- lett. Row two: Maqanall, Leppla. Yoakum, Noble, Robinson, Brown, Chambers, Culling. Row three: Schwartz, Miller, Thiers, Thurman, Perry, Pyle, Barr, Mercier. Top row: Butler, Armisled, Holland, Edens, Dailey, Kradjian, O'Connell, Badger, Shelp. Front row: Mara, Thomas, McFar- land, Bickle, Billingsley, Haro, Hiqa. Row two: Noqo, Curtis, Flatt, Bell Lehner, Lathleen, Bean. Row three Harris, Larb, Lindsey, Romero, Rin- qlero, D'Anqe1o, Hall. Top row: Iackson, De Priest, Patterson, Kim- mell, Iones, Aycock, Ohmart. Front row: Ramirez, Soto, Moore Bills, Miller, Gibbs. Row two: Smith Carr, Bract, Wood, Rosch, Pettet Long, Brown. Row three: Onq Myers, Thompson, Gump, Perkins Klutfs, Vaich. Top row: Merriman Iohnson, Alexander, Pimental, Iones Sweeney. i665 Sophomores Top row: Scott, Morales, Marshall, lones, Harper, Carroll, Melton, Wright. Row two: Ellis, Rodrequis, leperson, Todd, Anderson, Penteton, Yamado. Row three: Collum, Greene, Dong, Flores, Knight, Rahn, Ruck- insky, Mayr, Tucker. Front row: Mar- tinez, Poly, Godinez, Wilbanks, Wilkey, Wiggett, Burk, Diaz. Front row: Fujimota, Riley, Ong, Gartrell, lffland, Hatch. Row two: Gilliland, Risner, Cloyd, Durnal, Bar- nett, Gooelwin, Stone, Hendricks. Row three: Youngstrom, Kiser, Minor, Bower, Facio, Williams, Parker. 'Top row: Hill, Tounsend, Stone, Escobar, Valdez, Scott, Marble. Front row: Shurtz, Iamieson, Simp- son, Cutler, Tang, Villain, Martin, Iohnson. Row two: Iarvis, Cheever, Gill, Godwin, Crockett, Gatewood, Ellis. Row three: Goss, Salo, Hay- utin, Hamburger, Wilkins, Brown, Watson. Top row: Kaestner, Col- lins, McRae, Roberts, McAlmoncl, Hamilton, Bratt, Charnock, Saines. Front row: Nakagawa, Underwood, Saunders, Arthur, Bingaman, Davis, Bartelson, Abbott. Row two: Bar- ber, Hanson, Schutt, Daniel, Bissell, Lee, Whitmer, Woolley, Best. Top row: Brewer, Rosas, Rense, Baldwin, Palmer, Mercado, Smith, Schnerer. Salcido. f67l Sophomores Front row: Conger, Munson, Ling, Sugar, Reykdal, South, Fredrecson. Row two: Sauer, Price, lohnson, Wood, Lonon, Newland, Coffy, Zane. Bow three: Swanson, Velasquez, Chitweed, Bujan, Vanderhoof, Grunclfest, Compbell, Strong. Top row: Brooks, Colburn, Gellespie, Voss, Bell, Van Ness, Gahiola, Cook, Almanza. Front row: Bartoo, Penterman, New- hall, Berg, Raborg, Clarey, Cameron, Clufi. Row two: Smith, Livermore, Galbraith, Luckie, Sutter, Williams, Martin. Row three: Shufflebarger, Davis, Cheatum, McElroy, Webb, Lowman, Roth, lohnston. Top row: Hasper, Smelser, Floodstrand, Boque, Reppard, Ong, Perkes. Front row: Scott, Mcliissack, Tamura, Skinner, Bauer, Gonzales, Saye. Row two: Gee, Merryman, McLaren, Martruean, Moreno, Dominguez, Smythe, Tang. Row three: Whaley, Peneda, Dong, Fisher, Williams, Lehner, Hill, Vail. Top row: Dillon Lewis, Roberts, Chapman, Leyvas, Alkinson, Cantwell, larvis. Front row: Carr, I-ladaway, Warden, Reineer, Allen, Toth, Ryan, Smith, Nicholson. Row two: Dwight, Wilkie, Eeds, Graham, Terrell, Garcia, Hai- ner, Chavez. Row three: Peralta, Wilcox, Zumwalt, Salazar, Catt, Cat- lett, Martinez, McLaughlin. Top row: Davis, Drew, Thompson, Hansen, Cobb, P. Garcia, Lowery, Granada, Sanchez. 0583 That First Year Here Was New, Exciting WHEN YOU ARE a freshman, the whole world seems enchanting and new . . . especially for those exciting first weeks at the Big School. The merit system, Board of Control, 10 buildings instead of one or two, are only part of the complex life in the new surround- ings. These, coupled with the systematic homework routine, make high school a quite different procedure from grammar school. This year, though the same problems were faced by our underclassmen, a new course, Orientation, was installed tor the purpose of teaching freshmen about school registration and governing rules, and promot- ing school spirit and social activities. Through this course the Class of '49 learned the ropes, and is thoroughly prepared to take its part in the various activities open to students of Phoenix Union High School. .r:.1iV'-Ar fe . awe' u4....,,. .pf , 1 ,. , ... . Meng.- THUMBING THROUGH the dozens of pages in last year's Phoenician are Frosh Sponsors Phillips, Nicolay, and Represen- tative Spencer. Class of 1949 OFFICERS, CLASS OF 1949: That year is a long way off, and so is the stage. from the looks on many of the faces of these seniors-to-be, sitting in their lofty perch in the Auditorium. Roger Hart, upper left. was president, Nancy Brown, secretary, and C. P. Street. vice- president. With them were Annabelle Spencer cmd Paul Hardy, representatives. E 53 C697 Freshmen Front row: Haynie, Young, Lee. Maloaf, Franklin, Rios, Cugudda, Cummins. Row two: Owings, Cran- dall, Bensteel, Misch, Ouintera, Pol- lak, Thompson, Lehner, Turner. Row three: Curtis, Russell, Mclndoo, Fort- ner, Short, Huff, Burke, White, Ferrin. Top row: Massey, Bodenstadt, Mack. Wacker, Fleming, Glass, Clark, Stokes, Kelly, Vaughn, Durham. Front row: lenkins, Mori, Mori, Cor- dova, Valdez, Chavez. Row two: Marxer, Grigsby, Metcalf, Morgan, Smyth, Iames, Newman, Rentro. Row three: Valenzuela, Iames, Cowan, Castro, Gomez, Teyechea, Stierwalt, Crouse. Top row: Cook, Carter, Cline, Harrison, Boyd, Olree, Goodin, Rairdan. Front row: Hayes, l-lill, Lane, Peters, Harvey, Meyerberg, Porter, Whit- taker. Row two: Ritchie, Spencer, Schmidt, Watson, Snively, Herrin, Levine, Breese, Walker, Lichty. Row three: Yaghe, Inman, Cotts, Erps, Watkins, Bryce, Reed, Chappell, Wheetley, Furr, Leeson. Top row: Ordaz, Bartelson, Basinski, Horton, Bullock, Rogers, Lowrimore, Penley, Richard, Ansel, Dominguez, Cobos. Front row: Yabo, De-Vault, Kuntz, Urias, Tang, Ong. Row two: Kimes, Peterson, Swader, Raleigh, Gammill, lones, Bales, Blackmer. Row three: Schrey, Oravuena, Ford, Cooper, Mirandon, Garrison, Nobley, How- ard, Harris. Top row: Sloneker, Naylor, McGuire, Yurth, DeFord, Staggs, Gary, Underwood. C707 Freshmen Front row: Bottcher, Anderson, Hiro hata, Minter, Lucers, Henderson Iones. Row two: Willard, Adams Rucker, Iollmar, Davidson, Tanner Tuttle. Row three: Thomas, Tini mons, Coronado, Brannon, Girvin Morris, VonRhein, Page, Hush, Rob bins. Top row: Goldstein, Peter man, Reed, Hall, Schonfeld, Mar lowe, Fancher, Minefee, Pierce Shoulty. Front row: Weesner, Miller, Tyne-S, Ruiz, Beck, Weed, Saunders, Stont. Row two: Leibow, Malmgren, Cross, Huey, Rimer, Barkley, Livrly, Stoia, Newton, Hickernell. Row three: Gil- liand, Lee, Paugh, Benedick, Sirrine, Means, Angle, Kindness, Maxwell, Ewbank Mosley. Top row: Nielsen, Tackett, Flood, Royden, Poage, Packer, Gunsaulas, Hays, Krevitsky, Ensley, Hilliker. Front row: Gordon, Rubin, Crane, Baber, McLaren, Cola. Row two: Smith, Wells, Grittman, Cline, Hous- er, Dang, Goosic, Agner. Row three: Raivera Hilderbrand, Cordova, Aus- tin, Hopkins, Sandoval, Rogers, Turn- er, Boiorquez. Top row: Bowman, Strange, Breedlove, Hodgkins, Ridge' way, Robinson, Lee, Randle, Minton Front row: Becker, Kernodle, Rose, Kuykendall, Franklin, Meeks, Noble. Row two: Houghton, Slyvester, Campa, Bucey, Rivera, McNeil, Cul- ton, Halloway: Trippe. Row three: Ashford, Hernandez, Spalding, Web' ster, Tomlinson, Morris, Schardt, Deemer, Chaftin. Top row: Bloome guist, Iohnson, Millwee, lones, Bare- field, Bryan, Street, Bragg, Gordoa, Billie. C719 Freshmen Front row: Garcia, Bell, Hooper, Dowell, Sherwood, Main, Bardsley. Row two: Tarr, Reveles, Tisdale, Gossard, Lawrence, Brown, Garcia, Richmond. Row three: Bourne, Wil- low, England, Vaughn, London, Wallace, Mason, Mitchell, Dalton, Kreger. Row four: Langham, Berry, Smith, Percell, Warnes, Roberts, Fisher, Walters, Bowman, Moyle. Front row: Gannis, Magee, Cottrell, Bridgewater, Fleming, Wash. Row two: Duke, Weeks, Ienninqs, Van- Andel, Barkley, Perkins, Hawkins, Ball. Row three: Chiaia, Palmer, Hemmin, Toler, Campbell, Morten- sen, Ouiring, Bryant, Estrada. Top row: Bull, Woys, Clarke, Landy, Glina, Shepard, Morrow, Stephens, Andre. Front row: Carson, Sexton, Sicken- ger, Griffin, Miller, Gammans. Row two: Getty, Rodgers, E. Raynor, Thomas, Warner, Thompson, Shields, V. Raynor. Row three: Witten, Alexander, Choate, Hawkins, Stuart, Hale, Ragsdale, Ford. Top row: Baker, Burrell, Iennings, Lonsdale, Dodd, Pieper, Bynum. Front row: Bauman, Chatterton, Yuen, Bishop, Fernandez, Hamilton, Stair, Hernandez. Row two: Warner, Sahie, Siebenhaar, Arredondo, Arellanes, Dennis, Lairson, McDuif, Moore. Row three: Lokken, Romero, Crumm, Greer, Pendley, Grieve, Bush, Gooch, Luparell, Fuqua. Bow four: Avila, Eslinger, Bernard, Roach, Bruce, Barnes, Rohinett, Wyatt, Brab- bzson. C721 Freshmen Front row: Bachman. Gill, Daly, West, Halliner, Soto. Row two: Stuart, Battin, Watkins, La Porte, Pankey, Warren, Bowdoin. Row three: Stuart, O'Bailey, McClain, Pressler, Mettler, Hankins, Ander- son, Millet. Top row: Salazar, Curse, Cavin, Davis, Gustin, Parker, Orth, Drane. Front row: Ruch, Hunt, Bartlett, Aus- tin, Allivine, Allivine, Starr, Buahm. Row two: Felix, Lerner, Honiq, Mur- ray, King, Davis, Christian, Weth- erill, Ramirez. Raw three: Peterson, Curtiz, Ulloa, Hill, Hunsick, Johnson, Clark, Wade, Neher, Sullivan, Fox. Top row: Lastra, Quentava, Hardy Carr, C a n n o n , Brown, Gunter Thrush, Felton, Skaggs. Front row: Harambasic, Deckelmer- er, Wittman, Harris, VVinqo, Hood, McFarland. Row two: Ona, Iohn- son, Ganez, Shank, Hallforcl, Hess, Beshears, Sullivan. Row three: Nolascc, Capps, Elston, Rich, Leister, Clow, Heyser, Chavez, Leon, Naka- murci, Catt. Top row: Rape-e, Frel- lcnt, Wilson, Evans, Sanchez, Iones, Faulkner, Anderson, Broeder, Ram- ey, Leichty. Front row: Nissley, Walker, Shaffer, Smith, Swartz, Ong. Row two: Tountas, Ryan, Head, Staton, Pich- narcik, Reichardt, Fain, Eldrich. Row three: Hoffman, Lopez, Kalish, Car- rillo, Reinichen, Welnic, Frejimoto, Rouse, Rankin. Top row: Bain, Kim- bol, Godbehere, Matock, Anderson, Kassheirncr, Waterworth, Tripp, Oxford, Olson. R739 Freshmen Front row: Valdez, Hirohata, Kund- sen, Shoultz, Adams, Birmingham. Row two: Dewberry, Williams, Mar- tinez, Prine, Hasward, Nelson, Ogden, Nicolay. Row three: Hey- wood, Rucker, Newton, Conway, Springer, Browder, Chavez, Rami- rez, Top row: Thompson, Reed, Hagerty, Landeck, Aycock, Esquer, Gonzales. Front row: Autsen, Arlet, Bennett, Boyle, Martz, Abbott, Case. Gurule. Row two: Ray, Iensen, Mc'Nelley, Kuykendall, Gomez, Cota, Tolliver, Roberts, DePascal. Row three: LeDe, Leland, Nelson, Plaster, Duran, Stewart, Mauzy, Kimes, Flores. Top row: Rodriguez, Balding, Hall, Puer- ta, Houzenga, Cohen, Robertson, Mancillas, van Winkle, Smith. Front row: Liga, Gray, Sullivan, Reagles, King, Watkins. Row two: Sillik, Desserick, Derrick, McLaugh- lin, Fulton, Thompson, Lehman, Shackleford. Row three: Stovall. Campbell, Aguilar, Guerra, Perez, Gonzales, Williams, Bueno, Rodri- guez. Top row: Smith, Laird, Buch- annan, Vaught, Mills, Mooningham, Varela, Wilson, Stuart. Front row: Compton, Godfrey, Smith George, Harless, Hansen, Lane, Kirk Row two: Cooley, Iones, McFarland Rogers, Fuller, Hayes, Hamby Pierce, Alldredge, Winsor, Woody Row three: Steffenson, Moraga, Sa- lazar, Lang, Russell, lones, Blanton Roby, Wood, Olea, Camp, Telles Top row: Marshall, Williams Murietta, Findley, Sutton, Wake- field, Murry, Nix, Tully, Cheatham t74l I I Freshmen Front row: Deeny, Wood, Hanlon, Waller, Wilson, London, McCullar. Row two: Klander, Ellix, Carmical, Gober, Brachen, Black, Gonzales, Murphy, Beer. Row three: Hall, Stow, Kutis, Thompson, Richard, Pectol, Smith, Dahl, Frederick, May. Top row: Reid, Woodruff, Ray, Pec- tol, Brandt, Wildie, Patterson, Lam- bert, Gin, Santa Cruz, Roa. Front row: Urschel, Fierros, Wing, Pickett, Zuck, Sutton. Row two: Ecl- wards, I-laws, Burr, Hatfield, Pack- ard, Collins, Olson. Row three: White, Kleck, Vargas, Mata, Gon- zales, Robinson, Buban, Kinsey. Top row: Willey, Yoshimoto, Riggs, Blaine, Slayter, Childress, Capono, Dixon. Front row: Burrauel, Robinson, Tully, Matthews, Sparqur, Gavit, Mathews. Row two: Patterson, Bates, Relling, lohnson, T. VV'ebb, H. Webb, Grant, Phillips. Row three: Valderrama, Vinson, Lespron, Sanders, Keegan, Morgan, Iarman, Price. Top row Estes, Price, Fulton, Ellis, Gray, Brady, Shirk, Mesquita, Parseal. Front row: Martin, Serna, Sierra, Boren, Shields, Marramore, Pa- checo. Row two: Gaston, Young, Merroll, Ridenour, Chamberlain, Marble, Burch, Perez, Staqqs. Row three: Young, Garcia, Ruiz, Cordova, Schmidit, Willard, Peralta, Miranda, Sims. Top row: Torres, Rogers, Lo- pez, Aqren, Wilson, Trumpower, l-leiman, Steqall, Hoopenqarner, Trim. i757 Freshmen Front row: Camarena, Olsen, Mer- cer, Lawson, Lynch, Mancuso, Park- er. Row two: Lattimore, Cook, Ra- mirez, Myers, Bartoe, Perez, Bouher. Kathleen, Knight, Leon. Top row: Iohnson, Coffman, Dixon, Spillers, Winfery, Daehn, lohnson, Iohnson, Trammel, Gordan. Front row: Douthit, Boren, Brown, Standley, Snyder, Arispe. Row two: Maker, Tautimes, Seqoria, Martin, Ortiz, Marenda, Horne, Buchanan. Row three: Tucker, Soto, Edwards, Gehl, Gobins, Tlick, Gauden, Brown. Top row: Brandon, Blevins, Voll- rath, Lambert, Donaldson, Plummer, Harper, Rodgers, Varela. Front row: Lerma, Fernandez, Gon- zales, Hawkins, Pacheco, lohnson, Fogal. Row two: Contreras, Elliot, Wright, Mulkey, King, Pearson, Green, Potilla. Row three: Barber, Prock, Stewart, White, Brown, Gouqe, Lawes, Grant, Salas. Top row: Morcom, Matchett, Rodriguez, Dixon, Holland, Winfield, Lucas, Sickles. Front row: Contreras, Buton, McDon- ald, Zepezauer, Garcia, Yriarte, Hernandez, Turner. Row two: Belk, Gibson, Duncan, Simmons, Goodin, Barnes, Duncan, Marriman, Peter- son. Row three: Anderson, Phillips, Cole, Luiett, Alvarado, Garcia, Ri- vera, Patterson, Donaldson, Smith. Top row:: Iohnston, Russo, Mantell, Monce, Travis, lames, Wise, Cullinq, Anderson. f76l Freshmen Front row: Nunez, Randall, Davis. Harris, Gentry, Whellan, Beth, Rey- nolds. Row Z: Smith, Adams, Iones, Nevem, Richards, Williams, Hagel- stein, Tripp, Patrick. Row 3: Drane, Mecker, Leonard, Sanchez, McDon- ald, Tang, Large, Kernan, Hemphill. Top row: Davis, Iones, Cohen, Barks, Blain, Amen, Nivin, May, Romero. Front row: Law, Donnelly, Arm- stronq, Bunn, Ocevedo, Marquez. Row 2: Poteet, Speer, Gilley, Graley, Wilson, Felix, Shackleford, Sneeden. Row 3: Hett, Gonzales, Murphy, Porter, Schneider, Homan, Cassels, Heard, Moore. Top row: Pinkhan, Blalock, Dail, Hart, Strailez, Hab- ecker, Dazner. Front row: Aldana, Ward, Harvey, Eveans, Cheatham, Watanabe. Row 2:Castro, Castro, Carnahan, Kim- brough, Arqabriqht, Garcice, Wason, Aquire. Row 3: Brown, Buelna, Armendariz, McElhannon, Abril, Alba Steinmetz, Lindley, Parsons. Top row: Robertson, Marquez, Ro- mero, Hopper, Salazar, Diaz, Mal- donado, Fellars, Muncy. Front row: Durman, Luck, Boing, Wilcox, Niqhtqeal, Kayond, Peralta. Row 2: Goldestine, Hotfield, McCall, Butler, Dobrinski, Riddle, Garcia, Finder. Row 3: Underdown, Helm- kay, Kinsey, Rash Heinsen, Swan- qer, Swann, Scocballer, Ybarra. C775 A k 3 'X 55 fe ff f f 1.3 M my 'fm 514, Azul! 5' ,E , :Mx fl 1 1 Y 1 S hggsf 43'?M!fWAf1.9rS I i x 'gf' in K mgiifa A X r ' I Q tk, U: 'L K . -. Y A I W v If , . iQ ,wif f ' 1:'g'if ,3,r'g's5,' 5. , , , 1 1 1, . I 'N fx' w rg fir V! ' ', JN, , mg- NIA' , -, . 7 X .9 jf, Q 1 ,f,'ff.1p -wx f -Xa i 5iPq1 2'4l3viQ1 QV A uf. -V,. ' . M VL isgxsfgff - xii: --' ff 4 w-.nm 1-Lf fy . .',,,f4 f .- ,QT U be i I i. , , hui .' j A .kjwg K .' - ' I M F.. H- Aan ' gif! 'y',.f'. Aj L, 'N. . X vig-1 3 ' V 1 Ibft ff, y D ' f 1. m . - : fi V- ui 1 :Mm-1-f l - , f ' ,- 5.5. B Y A X .3 fl, 5... any-13 1 my-, - Q Q if a ' -Y - u k E: .f F M I . - .A L '-'Q ll-. 5' sf-'f +1 RU , x' 'E ara Q 'J' f Qs! 1. 'N 'V' if-'L x 1' GET. WL B- vj Wig 1 N Iv W' QQYW 352' filllfffmx y-1 -.. Q 157 ' iv ff ' J 4i:hM.,..-.3-. F7 , W4 M Jw I ,, ,, , gfflfpzf . 1 I hm M132 V' f Z diy, guy Ufhjf? X as n' 54Z!a.:Z'r:z4 - N 2 X - A M f , vin V 4 Q1 il gi K 'K 44 -Sei 1 gaiawfvgl ' Qian : 2 'X fQ.-52 . Q Egfgy 5 i -qi-5 f . , -if - i Q l 1 QQ im ?'X 4 4 wg! W Schools Are Organi For Workers Too... STUDY IS AN OPEN DOOR to a never-ending world of new experiencese-a door through which we shall pass many times every day for the rest of our lives. lf we wish, we can close this door by merely closing our minds to everything about useliving in a world of our own which we will allow nothing to penetrate. Or we can, as most of us will, go ahead with open minds and far-seeing eyes, realizing the value of study and accepting it as one of the most important parts of our lives. Now, here at Phoenix Union, we are forming those beneficial habits which will be with us whenever we study. Are we proud of them? We should be. We have the advantage of one of the finest faculties in the United States, a wonderful school, and every op- portunity possible for molding our lives into the chan- nels that will best bring happiness and endeering success. High school is not a finishing school for scholars and mechanics. lt is merely the stepping stone to the real work that awaits us. Here we are given the chance to learn how things can be done so that we'll be ready for that post graduate course all of us must take. A STUDY IN STUDY. Mary lane Hathorne realizes the many op portunities afforded Phoenix Union students by our large, well- stocked library. Lower left: Seniors prepare to show what they have learned in their four years of high school in the Senior Comprehensive. Lower right Pop Wilson explaining to his Physiography class about a different kind of rock. This time it is quartz-a form of silica occurring in hexagonal crystals or in crystalline masses, as Pop would say. 4833 Atomic Age Capsules Won't Do For Us! SHALL WE EAT by the capsule method in the Atomic Age? That is, will science come forward with such per- fected pills that all we need do is take one or more each day, with water, to keep in tip top shape? The prospect is not too inviting, when one considers the sheer pleasure of sinking his teeth into a good steak or a well-turned fowl! To say nothing of apple pie top- ped With whipping cream! Whatever the future holds, we'll always want to eat a good meal, and we'll want to have somebody around who can prepare such a meal, or at least plan it. That's one of the functions of our Homemaking Department. High school age girls as a rule believe they are headed for a career in business, on the stage, or as art designers. But the homemaking teachers, knowing better, go right ahead teaching the girls how to manage a household, how to plan a budget . . . even how to manage a husband! There will be efficient, beautiful homes built for tomor- row's citizens. lt is right now that our students must MODEL HOMEMAKERS-Standin Hobe Mrs Funk arrel Clark 9: . . . I . . Duggan. Mclndoo. Daehn, Carson. Alvarez. Schwabe, Rudd. Rudd. - if YUMMY! It's a case ot cooking their own food and liking it when homemaking students Wood. Burrell. and Pieper get together. learn the fundamental rules for gaining possession of such a home and learning to make a hapDY, whole- some life for themselves and for those they love. Ballentine. Seated: De Pree, Levenson, Daehn, Marshall, Meyers, Hefner. Reed. fJ'.,..k ,k .Q 2-'N f , t84l WHATS ALL this tall: about S45 dresses? These clever girls in the Homemaking Department give it not a thought . . . except perhaps to copy a iew of the better features! Sewing machines and the right training can keep our girls dressed in the mode deluxe! You may be sure fat rightl that many of our students who appear at the dances garbed in tricky, attractive tormals made the dresses themselves. Another trick these bright lassies have learned is to make their own summer sheers and even swim suits. Phooe On Inflation! Sew F or Ourselves! Believe it or not, the modern miss is at a disadvan- tage over her great grandmother in one respect-it she hopes to be the smart little homemaker modern day living demands, she will most likely find a do- mestic science course her one salvation if she doesn't want to experience those proverbial first biscuits hard as stone and potatoes just too burned to put on the table. The homemaking course offered here at Phoenix Union ranges in variety from beginning cooking and sewing to child guidance and human relations, a sub- ject which is yearly proving more popular. Practical application of theories outlined by home- making experts gives the department its best results, and more and more girls are finding it one ot the most interesting subjects offered in high school. ln these days of scarce materials but scarcer finished goods, the girls who are willing to take good old-style dresses, coats, and jackets and remodel them to the modern vogue are using their heads . . . as well as their sewing machines. Moreover, the materials one can buy are usually superior to the goods contained in high-priced tailored dresses and coats. The well 1850 dressed girl these days is the girl who knows how to make the be-ste-the very best-of the situation. And that is where one's homemaking training comes in handy! J dll , f I . :lib 0 . 4 3 A , 'Pj ' f . -llxp 2 X illril 0 l U ,S Z Y fl u! size, YOU'LL LIVE. George! Mrs. H. S. North of the Parent-Teachers Association checks George Cannon's reaction to the skin test for tuberculosis. Yes, Cannon's luture as a healthy citizen is assured. But it really pays to know the score. as all agree. Your Own Good Health Must Come First CHINESE DOCTORS are paid to keep their patients well. lt is just too bad for the doctor When one ot his clients goes to bed with aches and pains, for then the doctor must pay the patient! Our system of health education at Phoenix Union is something like that of the Chinese . . . in that we stress prevention rather than the wait-till-you're-sick philosophy. Students are given every possible test designed to protect them from sickness so common in a country where health-seekers flock from all over, bringing their diseases with them. Especially dangerous in Arizona is the prevalence of tuberculosis. A state-Wide campaign, sponsored by the Arizona State Health Service, the medical associations, service clubs, par- ent-teachers and the schools has been in progress tor more than l0 years. This year, every high school student interested and with his parents' consent, was skin tested or X-rayed as a check on the White plague. ln a follow-up, and by means of a high-speed X-ray process, more than 30,000 Maricopa County people Were given X-ray examinations. Such a program, backed as it is by the people, will go far toward eradicating tuberculosis from this area. Directing the work at PUHS, in cooperation with other teachers and officials were Mrs. leannette Banker, health service department, and Mrs. Metta Schnabel, school nurse. NEXT. NEXT, NEXT! Like clockwork. thousands of Phoenix Union students were marched through these lines to be skin tested for signs ot that dread killer. tuberculosis. Those whose tests were positive next went before the X-ray machine for a more technical checkup. The process is not difficult and the community was well pleased with the proiect, which segregated those who were ill and likely to spread the disease from the healthy persons. A 1869 S all' N. X ,tt UNFORTUNATES across the sea were warmer this spring as a result of the clothing drive sponsored by the Iunior Red Cross. Pictured over at the warehouse following the clothes-gathering are members oi the Red Cross committee. Miss Lucille Anderson, center, was faculty adviser. Pop Wilson's homeroom won the prize for gathering most items of clothing. Cnr Junior Red Cross Does A Good Job AMERICA, which has long shared its abundance with the less fortunate of other lands, came again to the rescue this year when the Red Cross appealed ,gi 657 -a 5 I My ME P' ..E 3 .fs J L . Q.: Q C 3 nt, 4- Gi .5 C' uf jf - GREG- ' 6010? X ENTER mn 'N fuck Af rm R cfff' , Own my ', X ' w.1rchrmsTEP ' y H X C' P Q I j C875 for contributions of clothing to help war victims in Europe. Give 100,000,000 garments-spare ones from your wardrobe, the Red Cross asked. And along with those garments, write a hundred million letters, friendly, neighhorly messages as a great internation- al goodwill program for suffering peoples . . The Iunior Red Cross launched the campaign on the campus and it met with immediate success. Shoes, hats, pants, shirts, dresses and coats, most of them in good shape, were readied for shipment to the needy. A huge cake went to the winning homeroom at the close of the drive. Other appeals that met with the same generous responses were the Christmas Seal drive, Crippled Children Seals, and money for the Red Cross. Now that President Truman has asked us to share our food as well with the war victims, we are cutting down on our luxuries at home and are actually lik- ing those open-face pies in the Cafeteria as well as the regular kind. No world can remain peaceful while half of it is starving to death. We must and will see that some of the earth's good things are shared by all. Q REPRESENTING the FFA in the western states' Regional Public Speaking contest in Santa Fe. New Mexico. this spring was sopho- more Bob Tyson. FUTURE FARMERS: from left to right on truck-Horton, Bennett. Daniels. Graley. Carmical. McElhannah. Anderson. Winsor. Cheat- ham, Pitrot Williams. Evans Hood. On ground-Tyson, G Cruz. Anderson, Ramey. Mr. Schafer. Thonen. Guian. Beamer, Ways 1 Future Farmers Want Immediate Results FOOD WILL WIN World peace, We believe, just as national strength lies very near the soil, declared Bob Tyson in his Winning FFA speech in April. The Future Farmers ot America, realizing this, dedicated themselves to the task of creating intelligent and ca- pable leaders for tomorroW's agricultural population of our country. The Phoenix chapter of FFA, besides its prime duty of raising and selling crops, and experi- menting with agricultural products in the Valley, had no lack of social activities, having held numerous parties and picnics through the year. These activities, plus the annual Father-Son Banquet, provided excellent opportunities lor increased good fellowship and character molding, as Well as an out- let for energy of strong and healthy youth. The United States Will owe much to these boys in the future, when former FFA members will foster the strongest kind of agricultural leadership. Terrell. Haqelstein. Bottom-Our Farmers rent and work various land plots in and around the city. Here are members working in their beet and carrot fields. The FFA sells such produce to the school cafeteria and to faculty members. -at-X XX Q S y rf f'- EAGER TO LEARN the how of things are these boys in the Industrial Arts classes, who know that the infallible rule is Learn By Doing. Upper lelt-Radio Shop students, mostly freshmen: Mosley, Heyser, Goldstein, Meade, in the front row: Klauder, Cota, Instructor Luce, Nightingale, Rogers, Burr, Agner, Hall, Randall in the back. Right-Mr. Crockett of the Print Shop watches while Estrada trles to make an impression. Lower left-It you need a house, get Iordan and Delgado to plan it for you! Anyhow, the model looks good. Right- The Ol' Maestro ot the Auto Shop, Mr. Mackey, sees that the boys do a good iob ot rebuildlng on this '35 model. F or Those Who Reall Want To Learn OURS IS A NATlON of haves That is, We have the resources and the resourcefulness to provide our citi- zens With the highest standard of living in the World. We have more bath tubs, phones, cars, radios, and electric facilities than any combination of countries over the sea. How we got all these Wonderful helps to comfortable living is no secret. We foster ideas, invention, and an active competition that keeps us jumping to outdo our very alert fellows. The result is good things for all of us at prices we can afford to pay. Almost as soon as he is old enough to talk, the average American is curious about how the radio i893 operates, how the car runs, and what makes the alarm clock tick. Before many years, he finds out, too! From grammar school right through high school he studies the sciences, builds models, experiments with chemistry sets and mechanical gadgets until he is familiar with the secrets of this mechanical age. He knows that if he becomes skilled in certain lines he can command a good wage once he leaves school to take a job. Our Phoenix Union High School has increased its facilities in the industrial arts until now our shops hum with the prideful activity that spells certain success for those who really want to learn. J. si vi A RIGHT IN TUNE will be that motor. left, now being worked over by Whitfield. Wayne. Howard. and Aaron, all returned veterans now at the Phoenix Technical School. At right-Ierry Grund- lest may not know as much as he appears to know about this lathe, but give the lad time! He's only a sophomore. after all! If You Want To Get Technical . . . WELDERS at the PTS read those signs at the lelt every day . . . and for a good reason. The white-hot energy stored in the oxygen tanks cuts through tough steel as it it were cheese. Pictured are a few members oi Mr. Doan's class in welding. THINK PRACTICE T J Stifiifisf PZ? W Q2 3 . 4 1 aQ' uk Y . A ji. a ,ax I S E -Q E1 fi L I , ,A N Q N ,.., . S., .. . N .B - ' f 1 2 My 4 ,FQ NRSV ,wm- K ---Ngggif A W, -. i M . . - .. gs W 'A X , -..su 415-'ff 2 H' i ' f QI' 'l'xs'5' 4 5' S. 1 ,' X. QQ- ' Q 3 f'f'sy,f,??f, v f- e , 'X 5' jig? Y :xg ' R5 X I Ein' gbigiv f ,... 2 Lg.- 6 X,... - x KL Q 'XYQIESLL sw ' ' 'f 1,0 I- x ' K 1.4, F! A ftgpipi. . , Q X. x 9, . i ,Qi Y ,.:. ' 2 nv ff S Flying Fingers and Agile Minds Work Together N 1 N COME IN FOR A SPELL? Here is Mr. Bell with a group of Com- mercial Club students read to tackle some hard hard words y . . From the left are Varelo. A. Yriorte, M. Aquiular, M. Mori, Arthur. THOMAS at your service! The new shorthand method is explained to the class by Miss Hunter . . . with Marilyn Nover reading the funny marks on the black- board. Lower left-Under the careful guidance ot Mr. Brock, who also heads the Commercial Department, these students learn the fundamentals of qood typing. The lack of new machines has handicapped the de- partment, but patience and reasonable care have kept the old typewriters clicking merrily these last four years. D. Yricrrte, Mr. Bell, Thonen. I. Yriarte. Bariero, Goodwin. Mari. Hlrohata. The club, sponsored by Miss Emma Brosam, has frequent parties. takes trips. and hears prominent speakers. i fi. Ni EQ.. t92l Business Careers Ma Griginate Here EACH SPRING business men and employers call for student help from high schools to fill many of their needs as to clerical and other business positions, and for a number of years now, the Phoenix Union High School Commercial Department has had to refuse many of them because the demand was too large for the number of graduates wanting work. This is a surprising fact when one considers that graduation from a Commercial Department course, if a student has applied himself, is sufficient for a good business career without further education. ln the year 1945-46, the Commercial Department taught over l,3OU students, the largest enrollment since the two high school setup was inaugurated in Phoenix. The department's staff of ll teachers, all with master's degrees or special training in business schools, were chosen for their special qualifications for teaching typing, shorthand, commercial law, in- troduction to business, industrial geography, retail selling, salesmanship, or office training. When entering Phoenix Union for a course with this department, students are offered three general courses from the curriculum: Secretarial, Accounting, and Merchandising. Upon his completing a course, a graduating senior is given a comprehensive test to determine his ability in the subjects he took and should know. When a student completes a course, he may fill out work request blanks, and these are kept on file in the Commercial Department so that employers looking for help may see these. Whether a student desires to have a career in the commercial business world, or just learn typing or some other subject for the every- day advantage gained, he can be assured that with a reasonable amount of effort and application, his course in the Commercial Department at PUHS will give him his desired needs. TEACHING BUSINESS subiects to interested students is part of the iob of Miss Dorothy Burdsal. who ordinarily supervises the activities of the Ticket Office in the Ninth Building. C93l if W fait It's All In... - 'VISUAL AIDS will have a prominent place in our luture educatizn. Here Mr. Hays. history instructor in charge of the school Ser i Cl vce ub that manages our movie equipment. discusses a problem with M C r. owley also of the History Department. In the background are Messrs. Laur and Mullins. Pictures Tell Stories That Sta With You ALGEBRA . . . geometry . . . trigonornetry. When you h ear these Words does fear creep into your heart and en memory of the flying l you i do you have a sudd got in math one semester? Believe it or not, mathematics plays a very important part in our lives. The sound logic and reaso ' ning we first got a taste of in geometry will increase as We mature, helping to make us the type of citizen to- m , . . orrow s World will require. All the struggling We d'd l to make x equal y plus z will, We hope, give us the ability to think through a difficult problem successfully. The world we are going to govern will be a new, modernized World-one in which there will be no place for the slow thinker and doer who accomplishes nothing. Rather the desired who learned early in life how all the little things make up the important big ones. positions will go to those MATHEMATICALLY speaking. the way to solve a puzzle is to ask the teacher! But Mr. Zimmerman lletti seems to enioy it . . . A or does he? 1943 A Day's Work Steeped in problems of class schedules. class loads. and cur- ricula are these three gentlemen -Messrs. Charles Burton, A. F. Olney. and lcenterl Dr. L. A. East- burn, who supervise guidance and research work for the Phoe- nix Union system. lx Real Life Problems Are First Solved In Theor PROBLEMS are invented to make us think . . . in order to prepare mysteries of chemistry. At right is Mr. D. G. Mullins helping students us to meet real-life problems alter school days are over. Here we ot Industrial math make use ol the compass. If you understand the see Happy Wilson forgetting his usual grin while he delves into compass. the saying is that you'll know all about the best circles! C953 MERRY CHRISTMAS, class! Mr. C. E. Willson's sophomores got a the mike while Bertha Gaither and Neil Smelser of Phoenix Union real hang out of the yuletide art on the blackboards, put there by think up something to say at the inter-school speech contest. Every students ot English. At right. Paul Rhinehart oi North High takes interested student of English has a chance at speech making. Smart Americans Know Their English EVERY TIME YOU open your mouth you give your- self away . . . Whether you have a poor set of teeth or a bad control of grammar! But it can be just the opposite if you are well-groomed both in appearance and in English usage. Many an underclassman leaves school convinced that he can do better by getting a job . . . instead of wasting long hours in stuffy class- rooms listening to dull discussions of pronouns and verbals. ln some cases he is right, if he refuses to see the genuine value of a thorough education. However, one who has developed no pride in his speech has established a ceiling for himself, no matter how much money he can earn. Few people can excuse even the successful business man who prefers ain't got no and don't nobody want noth- in' to correct usage. Our English, public speaking, and composition courses have been lifesavers in this Way to thousands of Phoenicians. Students are taught to respect and appreciate outstanding writers and to cultivate superior literary tastes. l ROUND-TABLE discussions are right in style these days . . . at the United Nations confer- ences and in classes such as this one. The group is pictured in Miss DeLap's iunior Eng- lish class. From the leit are Phillips. Schmalzel. Iones. Maynard. Schuli, and Rutherford. i961 Poise, Self Confidence Are Leadership Traits ONE SURE WAY to get away from those all too familiar wobbly knees and chattering teeth when- ever you are called upon to say something in public is to take a course in public speaking. Under the in- struction of Mrs. Lois Selby Halladay, this course offers everyone the chance to develop the necessary poise and self-confidence that does so much to make you the self-possessed person you want to be. This year, Ierry Ioachim, 18-year-old senior, became the champion high school orator of Arizona, having won the annual state oratorical contest on the U. S. Constitution. He also participated in the contest held at Murray, Utah, to determine the winner of the Moun- tain States regional title. 1 ln his prize winning speech, O Ship Of State,' Ioachim declared, Because we are human beings all of us have definite individual wants to be satis- fied, needs to be met. We cannot live without food clothing, or shelter. We must live with other human beings, we have wants in common with them and we must also give help to them. One for all and all for one. Democracy can not succeed otherwise. A progressive society demands much of its members . . . but it also offers more than any individual, rug- 1 1 PUBLIC SPEAKERS, representing all the classes at Phoenix Union gather for a session with their adviser. Mrs. Halladay. lar right. L, g -.., ,- ixmli MRS. HALLADAY, on a holiday with her prize student, Ierry Ioachim, state winner of the U. S. Constitution speech contest. en- ioys an evening at the famous Earl Carroll's in Los Angeles. The Phoenicians were enroute to the regional contests in Utah. ged or otherwise, could accomplish with no help from his fellows. He ended by saying, . . We may rely on the assur- ance that the 'Spirit of '76' will prove to be a work- able basis for solving the problems of all our people: for in its wider interpretations, it is as applicable today as it was in the period for which it was written. Seated are Gould, McGrew, Raborg, Smelser. Standing are Morgen- son. Liebow, Tyson. Ioachim, and Bentson. vi C977 if-we 0 f '! If X Know The People To Learn A Language GIVE ME some ot those manzana. Senor! Marilyn Conklin is ask- ing Siorekeeper Morton Berney for some apples, Spanish-style. in this little classroom store set up in Mrs. Cannell's class. Prac- tical knowledge ol a language comes only by practical applica- tion, the students learn here. MARKETING on class time! Students below are talking in Spanish while they dicker tor their neighbor's goods. Everything from pea- nuts to roosters is game for such a game. Salesmen pictured are Whitaker. Russell. Brach, Poles, Noble, Van De Car. Wright. Dailey, ,Sq UNCLE SAM taught his young men in the army and navy to learn foreign languages in jig time . . . by means of visual aids, practical demonstrations, and . . . dumping the boys right in the middle of a distant land with a small book of translations! Somehow, the service men got along, well enough to make their wants known, at any rate. But how long their knowl- edge of foreign tongues will stay with them is a matter for conjecture. We admire the military service for the progress it made in teaching languages in a hurry, but much that we have in our own school is superior to the hurry-up methods. Our teachers feel that an impor- tant part of any foreign language study is the knowl- edge of the people's customs, traditions, and philoso- phy. Until you learn that about people, you cannot begin to appreciate or understand their tongue. Our proximity to Mexico makes us particularly interested in the Spanish language. Not only are many of our students of Spanish-American origin, but most of us have Visited our southern neighbors and are well ac- quainted with their songs, dances, and art. lt is good business, too, to learn Spanish, for opportunity lies to the South in the bright days ahead. Hawley. Right-Those travel placards are here again! Beautiful Mexico calls to students of Spanish . . . and the fabulous cities ot the South seem much closer when one reads the posters de- scribing the trip by airliner. -3- YS-Yi Q 'sax QA X it Q 5. .. -t, 3, -.5 -, ,ss .H ms-.f.::w-..., -,,,..,s, km, New -w. 'WSE . - - . 5 ,mpgs -. t 5 X W 1 f ' . ' 'Pt 'X 1' tii:-of l 1- -AJ..- TAHBIBLINESQ 4983 . I X 1'-H, .ohm-ffixli ,xr Phoenicians' Art Work Reall Goes Places FASHION DESIGN is a fascinating subiect lor many of our students, and as these drawings indicate, some of our youthiul artists are getting good' SCHOLASTICS AWARDS went to many of our students, following the annual exhibit held at Dorris-Heymcm's this spring. More than 40 gold keys, representing first prizes in water color, protography cartoomng, poster work and the like were won by Phoenicicms ga.-E 6 N vnu l..:.. xx? . 3 3 Y Us ,NN Prizewmning entries were sent East to compete for national awards Upper nght Art students look over a lew of the clever Christmas cards de xgned by our student artists Another activity this year was preparation of yuletide place cards for the U S Navy ffl lil '-1: Q I M., .ll Wgprki i993 WHENCE COME all those super-deluxe sand- wiches? Here you can learn, by peeking with us into the Cafeteria kitchen where Mesdames Svob, Robison, Rouqhten, and Daniels pre- pare the daily allotment. Here's How To Keep That Well-F ed Look AN ARMY may travel on its stomach, but PUHS isn't far behind, for each month our able Cafeteria force feeds 30,000 hungry mouths . . . which this year meant approximately 340,000 for the school year. To do this efficiently, the 53 students and 18 paid person- nel Worked 168 days and served enormous quantities of food. Despite Wartime shortages and the usual difficulties encountered with a food situation, they managed to dish out 42,000 pounds of potatoes, 4,200 gallons of PASS THE PIE! Those well filled pie tins will help to keep us well filled while at school. Here is the entire Cafeteria force, iust before the first lunch hour rush starts. lt's the best group ot workers I've ever seen! declares Manager Sparks. Pictured are fback rowl gravy served with them, 4,536 gallons of soup, 7,919 pounds of various meats, 142,008 sandwiches, 12,256 pies, 1,395 pounds of fish, 34,000 salads, 3,600 bana- nas, and many other items. lf a Well-fed student is a happy one, our Coyotes should be quite contented, for every day approxi- mately 320 pounds of meat was served. No Wonder there is always a long line Waiting for lunch in our Cafeteria, where good food is served attractively and efficiently! Mesdames Tomlinson, Svob. Fairchild, Daniels, Messrs. Watson, Mayberry, Mesdames Sapp, Farnsworth, Wise, Mr. Owens, Mrs. Hughes. Front row: Mesdames Bigham, Robison, McFarland, Deeds, G. Sparks, Alexander, D. Sparks. Heath, Addington, and Roughten. C1001 TAKE A LETTER! Many's the letter coming to or going from this desk in the Correspondence Division office, as Secretary Ieanne Girard, seated, and Evelva Kline, student helper, well know. More than 500 students signed up for correspondence courses this year. Right-Nuggets staff members reioice in the appearance of the spring issue of the magazine. Pictured are tstandinql Conditt. Cor- coran, Ryan, Brown. Gould. Seated are Ruebush, Yuen, Sayers, McGrew, Siegel. and Cavin. Miss Delpha Davis is adviser. It Takes More Time Than You Think HUNDREDS of Arizonans who can't get to school per- sonally go ahead with their high school education anyway . . . by correspondence. Thirty subjects are offered, in such fields as commerce, English, foreign languages, history, mathematics, science, and army- navy pre-induction courses. The correspondence work offered is largely for the benefit of service men and students who live too far from school or who are physically unable to attend classes. More than 500 students were enrolled in this division for 1945-46. The Soup's On! fl0ll work is handled under the guidance of Dr. L. A. East- burn. Mrs. Ieanne Girard is secretary. WHEN YOU GET your school paper, or your registra- tion program, or watch a class play, chances are you hardly give a thought to the amount of work behind the service you have received. lt's a different story, though, when you get into the job yourself. New reporters exclaim, Gosh, I never knew it took so many hours for just one little ol' paper . . . So it is with any other responsible task. The work runs smoothly, but only at the cost of long, hard hours of attention to details. Editing the school magazine Nuggets is like that. lt is a year-long task requiring much skill and patience. Six pairs of editors handle the material submitted for the mimeographed maga- zine which appears each term. Everybody in the advanced writing classes contributes worthwhile verse and prose and has a hand in judging contest materials for use in the printed Nuggets. Some of the students have served as editors more than once, and all have taken a personal interest in assuring the magazine's success. Miss Delpha Davis of the English Depart- ment is faculty adviser. fiat ' is 5 -u....,,, N----... ' ' ' EVERYBODY gets his first start at Phoenix Union High in the Old First Building, Where the Begistrar's Office, Business Office, and such re- side. They tell us that in the not-too-distant future there will be a new On A administration building on the campus . . . that the present First Building will be second or something, and that only classrooms Will be housed there. Perhaps that will happen, but to us Old First will always be the Important Building, Where the Board of Control directed our clestinies and where we raced on cold, gray mornings to get absence per- mits. This picture, taken with infra red film was taken from the south side of Van Buren Street, near Fifth. C1023 '1 'h11? -n. I s -X 4 . x,y-fyasin is -.. sw' Enemies had better begin to duck when these river bottom rangers go into action! Shown above putting their tin can mortar into use are Ray Arbizu, Howard Whitaker, and Galen Butler. On the right. Sergeants Sam Zavion and Ray Callicoat show a group of the fledgling generals the proper way to capture that enemy concen- tration. These river bottom maneuvers were a vital part of the practical training for RCTC members. Reserfve WHILE ONLOOKERS stand for the passing flags. the Phoenix Union gif A 'VF' 4, Officers Training Corps and North Phoenix ROTC regiments pass in review for the Brigade Staff and visiting dignitaries at the annual Thanksgiving football game. In the center is the Phoenix Union Band. marking time while the Brigade marches by. 005 UQ' ': ' il G66 64 12.4 ' . fl F - 'nf'f Y ffl ,.. z l s 3 - N.-. ig , is Z' ff 1' . .1 H .kg M X4 51 lm' fm L, . , , M-tiff., A A Crowd f 14,000 Watched Our Cadets Martial Music Steps Us Up THE BIG MOMENT of the Military Review comes when all officers of the various units step forward to salute the reviewing officials. In this picture cadet officers ol North High and Phoenix Union are represented. INTEREST in the Reserve Officers Training Corps pro- gram was heightened several years ago, While war clouds gathered over Europe. By the time America had entered the world conflict, our student military force was both numerous and efficient. Our graduates by the dozens entered officer training schools, went on to win war honors in battle. Now that the war-weary world is trying to struggle toward an era of peace and good will, our leaders are still encouraging the military training as vigorously as before . . . but for a different goal. Preparedness is a sure guarantee of respect from those who have always lived by the sword. We are a peace-loving people, but we are determined to be ready at a moments notice to see that other people who prize peace less than war gain, are kept in line. MARCHING BEFORE a Stadium audience of 14,000 Phoenicians, are the Girls' ROTC cadettes. This picture was taken during the Thanks- giving football game, and shows in the center the PUHS Band. led by Cadet Capt. Bob Cochran. In the background is the North High student section. f106l PERFORMING a left turn during a military review at Luke Field in early April is the ROTC Band, led by Cadet Captain Bob Hill. The band, directed by Mr. Milton K. Rasbury liar leitl, received high praise from the audience oi army oiticials. Leadership Qualities Are At A Premium WITH LEADERSHIP now more important than ever, military training at Phoenix Union, under the direction of Major Iohn A. Magee and Sgt. Sam Zavion, stresses the need of well disciplined men in the world of tomor- row. Heading the regimental staff were Col. Harold Engle, Lt. Col. Bob Gay, Lt. Col. lack Howell, Capt. Donald Bowcut, Capt. lim Subers, Capt. LeRoy Mahl, Capt. I. C. Holehan, First Lt. Bob Wilson, First Lt. Ed Hoin, Second Lt. lim Sampson, Second Lt. ferry Ioachim, Second Lt. Alfred Ayres, and Second Lt. Chris Kenyon. The First Battalion was led by Lt. Col. Norwood Walsh, First Lt. Rusty Steward, and Second Lt. Bob Vanden- berg. Company A was led by Capt. Bill Bodine, First Lt. Leland Bartelson, Second Lt. David Coronado, and Second Lt. Richard Schmalzel. Captain lim Marshall, First Lt. Iim Hawley, First Lt. Clifford Hansen, Second Lt. Iimmy Lee, and Second Lt. Von Allison were in charge of Company B. ln command of the Second Battalion were Lt. Col. Phillip Lahr, First Lt. Bill Reed, and Second Lt. Harry Rosen. Officers in Company C were Capt. George Cannon, First Lt. Bob Barker, First Lt. lim Temple, Sec- ond Lt. Lewis Wilcox, and Second Lt. Bob Forman. Capt. Clarence Shaw was leader of Company D with the assistance of First Lt. Albert Newman, First Lt. Alan Slaughter, Second Lt. Harry Anderson, and Second Lt. Bob Pettit. , lack Parkinson and First Lt. Ed Hoin led the Third Battalion. Officers in charge of Company E were Capt. Hubert Christian, First Lt. Clyde Smith, First Lt. Bill Largent, and Second Lt. Davis Mitchell. Company F C1077 officers were Capt. Glen Bohm, First Lt. Richard Hughes, First Lt. Billy Martin, Second Lt. Milton Raht, and Second Lt. Rex Lattimore. FLAG RAISING ceremony always is an exciting part ot a military review. ln the background is the stadium, crowded with spectators l 3 Q . 4 1 4 4 l t ann ,W fl :F T . Q ',fnx,kx'133 w',-LN, w tu lA,',d,5 .: 1:-.:r.N',1 Jlgfi x. is Q fi ,gg -If . slr: ...Q 5' . Q. if A LYING PRONE on the tiring line inside the Stadium are five members of the Boys' Rifle team. This indoor range is used for all matches, and is especially handy because it can be used in any kind of weather. The Military Department at Phoenix Union includes a number oi Stadium rooms and corridors. IUST AS OUR military troops that played such a large part in Winning World War ll, our school's ROTC cadets are given special emphasis on both physical and mental training. Cadets are taught to assume responsibility, give commands, and learn also to take them. Whether or not expecting to earn a living in the military service, these students are given to under- stand that clean living, straight thinking, and patrio- tism are vital qualities needed by every American citizen. These find just as strong a place in ROTC training as do military drill and tactics. High school members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps system find themselves in a position to demon- strate their training during various military reviews, parades, athletic games, and assemblies. Through these shows, the public learns to judge the youth of America, the future strength of our political and mili- tary world leadership. We Learn To Give . . . And Take rders ARMY DAY brought out a large crowd of Phoenicians to see the ROTC review April 5. when these pictures were taken. Reviewing otlicer was Capt. Kenneth B. Clark. lower right, shown with Maior Magee at his left. wget Th' wrt! Q 1,6 , 5 't N. - A ' Ng. 5' .F-li .L 'H :YV ff T 3' I Q y Xi mf f- .X gg Q' 4 ,A 0 W S m Q5 'gf 95' .5 if Q 0 . fi 'Six w . U! in mfff E, . C' 'X G 'Q 4. Qi: ,iwfp ru- ' Q Q. 3? o 1 Y. ws We QQ Q gew.,. . V we mx sr Q' l xr :fig if ff' 1- I o 'ig-f W? 'x 'K . li, ,ggi X . lift ,wk ,W Yi? - yi ag, 2 ,Hs , -sk. -- 4 o a Q -'Ga V 'X 'N AN Q V nvgfiiif 1 4:1 'M S8 I gig? 'Ex 'Ju v' Qi my 1' I . ' if vii I 4 YJ 'Y , vi' n , 0 fm , I i. , 0 H Q L 1:61 E ..Y54,, fy' 6 eff A 5 N Q 'L s. IQ, mamma vf X mf 51 l 1 IA7 Y , if F if l 4 Q., 3 bf f . ,,,., ...ti ki or S Va ' , . 3.95. e ' if? is ' t l CADETTES, GIRLS' MILITARY: Pictured here are members of the Girls' Military who helped win some of the trophies for us on Military night. These smartly dressed marchers are Alday, Bardsley, Barker, Barnes, Bartee, Bell, Bellanger, Berg, Berry, Blankenship, Bouher, Brown, Boydston, Callahan, Coffman, Consoni, Cowen, Cox, Dalton, Davis, Deming, Diaz, Dixon, Dowell, Freeland, Gaither, A. Garcia, B. Garcia, Gordon, Gossard. Grant, Gee, Hamby, Hardy, Iacks, Iohnson, Kalani, Knight, Kreger, Langham. C. Lawson. R. Lawson. Cadettes Are Smartl Dressed, Well Trained TAKING A Vital part in winning the outstanding regi- ment trophy on Military Night was the Girls' Military unit, long a vital part of our ROTC Regiment at Phoe- nix Union. This was the exciting climax of the year for this group of over 90 girls. This was the moment 4,305 FORMER STUDENTS of Phoenix Union High School who served in the armed forces were honored in this special program at the Stadium during a football game last fall. Produced by Mr. Lattimore, Leeper, Leon, London, H. McCarley. V. McCarley, Mc- Laren, Mercer, Miller, I. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, Morales, Navarro, Neal, Nelson, Olsen, O'Neil, Orbin, I. Osborne, R. Osborne, Patterson, Perry, Price, Rahn, Rodgers, Rose, Ross, Sanders, Saye, Sherwood, Tarr. Toborg, Vaughn, Walters, West, H. Wilson, S. Wil- son, Wood, Wright, A. Yriarte, D. Yriarte, George, Gallagher, Quintana. Miss Myra Hotchkiss is faculty adviser. This group won many awards on Military Night May 3. when months of training in marching, drilling, and military courtesy was fully repaid. Besides the arduous, yet fascinating and educational training program undertaken by this military unit, its members were often called upon to give special drills at football games, to participate in Les Folies, and to assist in various benefit sales campaigns in the city. One of the highlights of the year was the acceptance into the ROTC Club of cadette officers, who were or- ganized as an auxiliary unit. Raymond Cowley, the display was made especially colorful through the use of colored pom-poms and fancy drills by the A Cappella Choir. The Phoenician features an Honor Roll, page 6. QL , I'T'Xfxfx,N 1 W VGA.. x -A ,f X... WWW QW W ww., Www WWWQQJ5 W , M 51+ vi f WW yy. School's Out! Let's Hafve Some Real Fun SCHOOL would be something akin to a jailhouse . . . it it Weren't for all the extra-curricular fun that goes with it! The things We'll remember longest . . . when our hair is gray or gone, and our grandchildren are playing on the football team . . . will be the goofy things we did and the fun we had after that seventh period bell jangled. All work and no play makes lack, the wise guys say, and we certainly are glad we took time out to learn how to play . . . at picnics, athletic games, dances, club parties, and the like. Outside of the classroom. our teachers seem to know how to relax, too! And We like them all the better because of that admirable trait. FACULTY FOLLIES: Led by Mr. Ray Cowley, far right, these new teachers put on a show that still has the old timers gasping for breath. Every other line of this scene was a ioke. son! Participants 4,--4 -4-.1 15. tix y NWA' ,Q ! CHEERLEADERS Yocom, Newman, Bowcutt. and Gartrell did a good iob this year at the Stadium and in the gym . . . singing. yelling, keeping us on our toes. included teachers Iordan, Anderson, Cole, Hunter. Cloyd, Herzberg. Coursen, and others. The skit depicted the many confusing duties required of weary teachers here. ss r U msn 0' Q l EDITORS and managers of the publications this year were. lower row-Iim Duane, Iournal Editor: Lucille Heqele, business manager: Iean Merrick. circulation: Paul Corcoran, sports editor of both publications. Upper row-Paul Nelson. Phoenician editor: Renee Teich, business manager: Pauline McKee. associate editor: and Carol Eller, literary editor. Dependabilit Is An Asset To Scribes RESPONSIBILITY is a big and meaningful Word to the lUO or more students who work on the school publica- tions, the Coyote lournal and Phoenician annual. Important as the weekly paper and yearbook are in helping to maintain a feeling of unity among students on the campus, the job of getting the publications printed and to the readers calls for an endless series of responsibilities on the part of staff members. PUBLICATION DAY at the Iournal Office finds the third period up to its collective neck in folding of the Iournals and inserting the pic- Every possible news beat must be covered if the news- paper is to give fair and impartial coverage of school events. Correct information and right interpretation of the news means all the difference in good and bad coverage. There can not be even a first mistake if the job is to be done as it should be. The fact that their occasional mistakes are printed serves as a con- stant warning not to repeat the errors. torial Roto. Right-The Journal staff backed every campus drive, including the call for clothing. Here are Hegele, Eller. and Hodgson. REPORTERS, Ad salesmen, and photographers gather for a third- period squint at the camera. Front row-Lunsford. Wilkins. Butler. Lokken, Hawkins. Moxley, Panhurst. Wininger, Hughes, Getty. Row two-Robinson, Streeter, Iohnson, Eller, Teich, Atkins, Oliver, Gehon. Altogether, ow, Let's Get The Journal Out! THAT GOOD OLD NEIGHBORLY spirit Works wonders in the Publications Office when the need arises. ln the fall, everybody works doubly hard to get the first Coyote Iournal out . . . which means chasing ads, taking pictures, selling subscriptions, interviewing new teachers, snooping here-there-everywhere for news items . . . and finally, folding and distributing the pro- duct. Who does what? Why, everybody pitches in from the start to do what has to be clone at the moment. The editor lined up several ad contracts for the year. The advertising manager stopped soliciting ads long enough to work out a feature story or two and the photographers did a turn at proofreading. That may be just a trifle exaggerated, but you get the idea. Once the lournal gets on a smooth path, every- body turns attention to getting the Phoenician Annual started. No job is too big or too small for the willing staff member to tackle. And it is only by such mutual help that the work progresses. Both publications this year met a full schedule. The Iournal appeared 22 times, bringing much more reading material to the C1171 Neal. Ohr, Davis, Betts. Row three-Waterworth. Owens. Reed. Wise, McKee. Wilson. Harris. Kerr. Kulinovich. Irvine. Robinson. Penfold, Farmer, Hill. Top row-Allen, Reidhead, Cruz. Pope. Lange, Grundfest. Hawley. Graham, Cremer, Ashley, Derrickson. students than in any of the war years. The annual is the largest and most elaborate in many years. Both publications made a profit . . . having had wonderful support from both subscribers and advertisers. HOLD IT! Chief Nelson finds himself in the middle of Van Buren street to get a picture of the Girls' Athletic Association . . . but the passing motorists dodged the cameraman, whistled at the girls. IUNIOR PLAY CAST: First row-Edwards, Laltimore. West. Moxley. Cole. Weed. Crowder. Second row-Whittaker. Phillips. Kulinovich. Pettit. Snuifer. Brooks. Keyes. Strand. Top row-Nottingham. Mooney. Whitney. Durham. Marquis. I-ludgel. Raht. Springer. Hemondez. Miss Bray. Up Goes The Curtain - On With The Play! TERRIBLE isn't ii, when a sweet lil' girl like Marion Moxley can shock parents like Pot Snufler and Bob Durham! THE PLAYS THE THING, and this year We had two good examples of it-the senior play, A Full House, presented on November 7 and 8, and And Came The Spring, junior class production given on March 29 and 30. And Came The Spring was a riotous comedy of parental frustrations and adolescent hi-jinx, with Marion Moxley portraying the mischievous kid sister of the Hartman tamily who specialized in blackmail photographs of those from whom she wished favors. Both plays were directed by Miss Mila Bray, while music was furnished by Miss Weltha Graham con- ducting the PUHS Symphony Orchestra. The Class ot '46 gave us A Full House. Lorraine Gray starred in the senior play, a three-act farce depicting the problems ot a bride ot 24 hours Cplayed by Carol Eller and lewel Falesl who is left alone when her lawyer husband goes secretly to Boston for some incriminating love letters penned by his wealthy and regrettul brother-in-law to a calculat- ing chorus girl. Beginning as a little white lie Cfor he's supposedly in Cleveland? husband George's story must be elaborated upon when he becomes involved in a train catastrophe, and in the melee, exchanges suitcases with a thief. ln place of laundry, his bride discovers stolen jewels in unknowing George's valise. A mixup ensues in which the real thief attempts to recover his loot: but the little innocent maid CLorraine Gray? from Sioux City has slipped them into her stock- ing. From then on it was gang-way tor an evening ot laughing enjoyment. C1181 fy A Full House ,xx AW, ME! While Carol Eller moons about her mislortunes, she is being relieved of all the lamily iewels by those slick crooks Lorraine Gray and Clarence Shaw, in the senior class farce, Seniors, Juniors Cafvort Upon The Stage BECAUSE PHOENIX Union ls a big school does not mean, neces- cast lor the Senior Play this year-Gray, Moyer, Ball, Sleber, Shaw. sarily that only a few may participate in our class plays. Other Getty, Nelson, Carter, Norris. Back row-Casares, Ashmore, Mahl, schools have one play in a year, we have two . . . each with Cowen, Ioachim, Eller, Schoen, Fales, Cochran, Sims, Goss, Forman, a double cast, equal to four plays. Pictured below is the double Livermore, Kulinovich. 1 lll9l DEPICTING Betty Hutton in Les l-'olies was Dot Williams, who reccrding. Center-Scene from the iinale, One World. Right- completely fooled most of the audience with her acting. Voice heard Darleen Anderson. Girls' League president, was Mistress of Cere- was that of the real Hutton, coming through the loudspeakers via monies. Les Folies . . . lt Was A Riot Of Fun HUBBA-HUBBA! Pat Makemson provided many cz laugh with her imitations. THREE HUNDRED talented girls participated in the 18th annual presentation ot Les Folies, Girls' League extravaganza which was presented December 7 and 8. Written and directed by Mrs. Lois Selby l-lalladay, Bobby Sox Revue brought to its audience a variety ot song, dance, and specialty numbers. Skits included in the program brought to the stage those campus Romeos Reed Shupe, Floyd Rornmel, and Rusty Stewardfall convincingly portrayed by girls. The finale, One World, consisted ot colortul Russian, English, Chinese, and American dances. The A Cappella Choir took an active part in the Folies, singing, under direction ot Miss Weltha Graham, both popular and classical selections, with Laura Donegan and Marilyn Beck as soloists. Separate acts given to soloists included Gloria Dixon, violinist, Patsy Fuller, pianist, Pat Schultz, dancer, Marilyn Lorirner, roller skater, Virginia Sutter, marimba player, and Barbara Aronson, organist. Darleen Anderson, president ot the Girls' League, was Mistress of Ceremonies. tl2Ol COSMOPOLITES participating in the final act were: kneeling, Weed. Case, Moxley: standing, Tang, Fuller, Lee, Nottingham, Ong. Doing a reasonable facsimile triqhtl of the Hokey-Pokey were these Babb Sox Refvue . . . HEIGH-DE-HO! Lett- luke And Chocolate Malts depicted teen- ' the corner drug store, listening and dancing to the music ' drinks. Here English sailors: Kathe Brooks, Ioyce Wilkins, Patsy Mahan, and Pat Lunsford. And Cute Girls Too! M rrow Critchfield, and Harless. are Noble, Backer, McGrew, a . Right-Leaping out of the hot rod is Lila Milligan, while others ' D bb, Litchy, Goettle, Cearn, Warner. taking part here are o aqers in of the music bex. while others sipped their iavonte C1213 PRETTY boys Bob Olson and Bill Reed exchange angelic looks in their Follies costumes. MAN gf ., Q. Ladies for a day. As Usual, Mor Follies Was More Fun! CURTAIN CALLS! Upper left-Iimmy Patterson thrills the audience with his realistic-looking dancing partner, Penelope. Top center- Competition for the genuine sweater-girl is provided here by Phil Perry. Jimmy Marshall, and Iohn Tovrea. Upper right- Once A Sailor, Always A Sailor featured from left to right: Bentson. Cole, Kinsey. Wilkins, Wright. Lower left-Portraying the typical country family were Bob Tyson and Iohn Hollingshead. Center- Give 'em the axe! yells Ioachim in this scene from Blue Beard. Lady lriends shown here are Macey, Reed. and Olson... Lower right-keeping the joint iumpin' are Frank Preizner with his clarinet and Bob Lange at the drums. These scenes are typical of the big show, but numerous other acts were equally good. . nasal px , , '. . DESPITE the wiry growth on their lower extremities. these 12 male the Mesa exchange assembly in April. Included are Marshall, Cohee. damsels represented the most pleasing in chorus girls at Phoenix Tovrea. Mahl, Osborn. Allison. Howell, Lahr. Bose. Hawley. Shannon, Union. The same team helped other local students entertain at and Perry. Mrs. Ruth I-letherinqton directed their terpsichore. Yep, lt's Gotta Be This...OrQ Thatl FOLLOWING Les Folies came the 16th annual hilari- L ous burlesque of it in Mor Follies of 1946, presented on L1JNJl February 8 and 9, under the direction of Mrs. Lois t:'Q Selby Halladay. ' J .U From the opening number, It's Gotta Be This or That, to End of the Roundup, a lun-loving audience greet- ed the Boys' Federation production with riotous laugh- 164 7 1 ter and screams of delight. 4 Us cz., Q Reminiscent of old-time vaudeville with a touch ot the modern, lt's Gotta Be This or That was a mixture of mellerdrarna and ghost stories, classics and boogie- X m Woogie. Imam Master ot ceremonies was Norwood Walsh, president ot the Boys' Federation. At both the boys' and girls' Follies, Orley lles and his V A Orchestra provided music between acts, as Well as Qggqgz I N special background and dance music. ,Q ,,xx.'OS Other features of Mor Follies were the excellent light- ,gem r-,.,. .u ll, ing and scenic effects provided. ,- ,!y X - 5 Q C1239 as-..a., ti si as li S Q Nz -Igg y , , .AE 3 E X 4 X + P ta l it Qs X I x ,ll -s fi ' f IAM SESSION: Following one ot the A Capella programs in assem- bly, Miss Graham and a group ot her star entertainers gather for a moment oi lun at the piano. Seated beside the director is Paul Nel- son. Standing are Gloria Dixon. Barbara Aronson. Bill Bradley. tap dancer and Follies star in 1942. and Louis Ashley. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA--Grose. Ortiz. Manzano. Clayton, Cotfy. Tolliver. Reed. Case. Douthit, Iones. McKinster. Row 2-Miss Graham, Stattord. Coplin, Brown, Dixon. Aronson. Earll. Krinitsky, Ulloa. Conkeras. Krell. Williams, Wood. Row 3-Gray. Wood. Kieler, Liver- Music . . . It Hath Plent Of Charms HELPING further the powerful forces ot music in our educational system at Phoenix High are the A Capella Choir and the orchestra, both under the direction oi Miss Weltha Graham. Known to her Students as Willie, this veteran faculty member took over the latter when former orchestra and Band Director Dr. Albert Etzweiler left to join the Army in 1941. While well schooled in classical music, both vocal and in- strumental, Miss Graham knew just the type of pro- gram that would please the public, and in offering A Cappella and orchestra programs, she included both classical and popular numbers. The Choir, immaculately dressed in red blouses and white skirts, highlighted numerous occasions, such as assemblies and civic club luncheons, with their Well balanced arrangements. Never to be in the dark was the orchestra, continuing its usual annual per- formances at the junior and senior class plays. ln- cluded in these between-act concerts were excerpts from classical and semi-classical numbers and Hit Pa- rade ballads. Members ot both ot these musical or- ganizations Were often featured soloists in many school assemblies and other functions. more. Edwards. Fantarillo. Hagan, Warner. Densmore, Wyman Schuster. Anderson. Top Row--Young. Hett. Edwards. Realc, Liver more. Shaw. Waite. Stout. Strand. Iones. Hardy. Hill. Nelson Anderson. C124 7 Music Makers G in GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Bottom Row lelt to right- Burke, Wurst. Watchman, Carlson, Toth, Gibbs Smith. Second Row--Mullins, McCarty, Harris 1 Underwood, Allen, Bills, Compton, Kettering , Row three--Cavin, Eliot, Bogus, Rodriguez Sanders, Rentroe, Brown, Heilin, Nicheleson Row tour-Habecker, Roberts, Paty, Baker - Bridges, Miller, Miller, Soto. Schwerdtieger, Xi ' ' Cameron, Parks, Barber. sl-E, They Sing The Songs We Lofve To Hear WITH ITS BEAUTY OF TONE A Cappella Choir carried on in the same manner as the groups oi old, relying on harmony oi youthful voices to bring pleasure to listeners. The A Cappella song birds, pictured on the Auditorium steps following their apperance in assembly include-Front row, Heilin, Clark, Burke, Sieqler, Gonzales, Ortega, Duke, Iones, Casares, Morse, Donegan, Dondale, Martin, Yee. Row two, Crank, Merryman, Davis, Martin, Graham, Metzger. Crockett, Cooper, Huchinsky, Teich, Iones, Burchett, Jenkins, Mann, Cornelius, McKissack. Row three, Williams, Newiield, Myers, Bowen, Good, Simmons, Noble. Austinson, Dudderar, Compton, Penrod, Gil- lam, Graham. Row four, Martins, Baskin, Melvin, Mayr, Ott, Nelson, Brown, Schwerdtfeyer, Henricks, Kong. Smith, Tweedy, McCain, Mitchell, Miller, Lemons, Clark, Spencer, Allen. Row tive, Simkins, Eggleston, Banley, Hill, Ellis, Kerr, Atkins, Denson, Sweat. E. May, L. May, McAbee, Morse. Minks, McCormack. Row six, Kitz, Acton, Adams, Foster, Bates, Mitchell, Gilbertson, Stewart, Rust, Iames. Sayers, Wyman, Kingsley, Cearn, Hopkins, Mason, Christy, Gam- boa, Sutter. 1 55 5 si C1259 I 1 , buh... Y-Qi.. MXN AYP' HL gil' 'J A if X ill K EER 1, , i he-fm f- N-e 45 X X5 b N V Xxx ee-X -f 'X N . N '- ,.-rg - . as 'i-',,..,xi '-. S5 in -offs. R J 3 ,-rss iw V . QM. ,par- CHRISTMAS SEASON was ushered in at PUHS by our Orctorio tor ol the choral group is Mr. Milton K. Rusbury. shown on the steps Society pictured above as they emerged from the Auditorium. Direc- with the Rev. Rollo V. Lu Porte. Music Makes The World Seem Brighter PROBABLY best known for its beautiful renditions in the Christmas Pageant assembly, the Oratorio Society, under the direction of Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, this year gave programs at various civic club meetings, and its male population comprised a full act in the Mor Follies. Kenny Noble and Charles Bill were featured soloists in this vocal presentation. The Girls' Band this year was seen in local parades, as well as the ROTC assembly and Military Night appearances. The first, if not the only all girls' ROTC band in the United States, this organization acquired this year a membership of 36, and proved to be a vital form of music study for girl students at PUHS. Both of these organizations represent part of the all- inclusive music program at Phoenix Union. A student, whether interested in classical or popular music forms, Whether instrumental or vocal, can invariably find a group that suits his needs. Music study at a large high school has long proved its Worth in preparing the careers of the future musicians of the nation, by giving them participation with large numbers of mu- sically talented young people, and letting them take part in numerous programs to further their experiences. C1263 iw 1 43,5 7 ,M Xl fig. Mr. --v . fDur s Bands rf -Q GIRLS' BAND: frcnt row-Lokken. Shauqh- 2 . P nessy. Goettl. Fanfarillo, Hill, Cummings, - Beaver. Mr. Rasbury. Second row-Francis , Q ..,. can ' o iff. ' 'A-.1 ' 1.'.es:1,. Z... ' l . N K . A 1, - -V 1 ' .-,, ,nf - ' 1 f' X 3 f ' 'V - Y :-ef ...'2,.2::'.r?s. :wwf 'E . if Q. 9 ' N, i 1 . A ., ,gigs 4 l 1 , ,. R H , tif: I .,, ' 4' . , H 1 f or W. l ' -..-as . -.... Carson. Durham, Mack. Reed, Rogers. Huf- fard. Third row-Lee. Misch, Schwabe, Iudd, Wellar. Herron. Top row-Hough, Hawthorne, - Prosice. Wolf, Toborq. Kelly, Rose. Stokes. , fAYfWfl F if5J u Q al 'fu ll X eg '31 I - w m, U W 'E M M M4 .,. yawn J ZH if S L - f.5i rj! ' 5 fri . Q' . H' . ,, fm- ,- 3 ff 1' X H ' I an I sfikwfffgu, 4 1 4 fungi rf T7 4 A N ' 1 M1 iw I im' fl 1 1 29 V--'-wr n Sf, 6 ' M .... reign, u xg 5 ggh' is ' ' gif 'il' 1 l ' ,T T' W Zlfxhf.-r ,-. 4 W V JX rf All ,Witt ZAR it ' wi ,, y Q. 1 F fi S4xxf'm :gn .. . . --All Ili iq' 4 I 'QS-N K qx Q .- 1153 X 9 ' - ' Fo l I - ,ns x' -il 'Ei 9 t K u . fr ' f 3K 'i ','1 , Afwfs telymi gm sw- sw. I gk A 'N N NRRGNV X I ls- - in 1 - - - They're Always Read F or The Downbeat Probably the most well-known school organizations seen by the public are the military bands. Playing in most parades, football games, and special holiday or military shows, these bands naturally leave an undying impression upon audiences, who remember well the schools that send out this form of entertain- ment. Our ROTC Band this year, for the fourth consecutive year under the direction of Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, besides appearing at the atore-mentioned activities, played for a large military review at Luke Field, and gave a complete assembly concert in early May. They gave a concert, too, at Encanto Park during Music Week. ROTC BAND MEIVIBERS. Officers of this fine organization are Bob Hill. captain: Ken Noble, lack Osborn, Keith Folkerts, first lieuten- ants: Dwayne Williams, second lieutenant, and Iack Cole, sergeant. Milton K. Rasbury is director. Here is the membership, by instru- ment played: Trumpets-Aycock. Atkinson, Branscombe, Campbell. De Wees, Durham, Delgado, Hilt, Hand. Harper. Hernandez, Knutson, Misch, Moore, Owen. Scott, Sianez. Weaver. Wallace, S. Armstrong, Felton, Slayter, Manqeno, Burk, Kreuitsky, Austin. Bates. Edwards. Marks, Gunsaulus, Gunter. Baritones-Fife, Pierce, Hatfield A. Arm- strong. Tubas-Z. Johnson. G. Stout. Addington. Strand. Pulse. Drums -Thomas. Harshcx. Bratt, Hanneman, Hook. Hunsick. Schultz, Ingolds- by. Cymbals-Martinez. Thompson. Clarinets-Bartleson, Deffen- baugh. Morgan, Macey. Mooney. Reed. Wood, Saunders. Olson. McCamert, Massey, Hardy. Saxophones-Phippeney. Curtis, Mose- ley, Ashford, Hett. Trombones-Bill, Coffman, Neher, C. Iohnson, Pulliam. French Horns-Cohee, B. Stout. E Flat Alto Horns-Phillips, Mori. Franklin. Flute-Poaqe. and bells. Sims. The band members must learn all military rules, play while marching. I l VI sr sm ., 4 . 'X 1' I-...... ,X No LE IQEHELE FHHNEHIE SQUARELY behind their Cercle are these members oi the French Club: Front row-Lewis, Price. Cutler, Grieve, Nottingham, Anderson, DeFoy, Martin. Second row-Getty, Sinclair, Nielson, Lange, Harris. Mitchell, Marble. Third row-Mrs. Redewill, Penfold, Chappell, Godfrey, Newman, Casares, Davis. Pen- rod. Top-Iones, Shipley, Olsen. Mc- Allister, Klauder, Tyrrell, and Waif. Foreign Languages Are Fascinating STUDY OF FOREIGN languages is downright tascinating to many. The main idea is to develop an interest in the people, their customs, and philosophy. Here is Legio Decima. Caesar's famous tenth legion bore the name proudly centuries ago. Pictured are Beer, Billingsly, Briggs, Bullock, Butler, Campbell, Colburn, Cook, Denison, Duggan, Freeland, Gillespie, Goodwin, Grundlest, Iennings, Iones, Kostopoulos, Lee, Makemson, Martins, Mathews, Munson, Newland, Phelps, Pierce, Reeves, Rintelman, Sullivan, Troug, Toberg, Wood, Woods, Wyckoff, Lando, Allison, Armendariz, Boynton, Chalmers, Dwight, Getman, Hagan, Hanny, Harris, Iacob, Kubby, Laine, Leyba, Pemberton, Roberts, Simpson, Smith, Thornton, Vail, West, Wilings, Williams, Zumwalt, Allen, Alvarez, Anderson, Bartoo, Berg, Bose, Bratt, Carmical, Clark, Conger, Corbett, D'Angelo, Davis, Dixon, Frederikson, French, Hawkins, Hunter, Kettering, Krevitsky, McCartin, O'Connell, Phippeny, Rogers, Sigler, Standley, Youngs- trom, Banker, Barbier, Benton. Carlston, Davis, Day, Dickman, Flood, Greene Haester, Hawkins, Judd, Lokkens, Marquess, Miller, Naka- gawa, Palmer, Pendleton, Pryor, Rayman, Rovick, Rudd, Saunders, Watson, Yen, Charnock, Childers, Clausen, Collins. Earll, Ellis, Floodstrand, Gailbraith, Hamburger, Hasper, Kaestner, Kempson, Kernodle, Kirby, McRae, O'Connor, Ong, Powers, Ridgeway, Smel- ser, Smith, Troug, Vanderhof, Ware, Walker, Youngstrom. Mrs. Woodward is faculty Sponsor. Frequent programs and one-act plays help to enliven what the uninformed call the dead languages. . gif . , . . 5 - f- .. . M .. s 'PSX . LM Xxk.. E -.., ...X W- M... .... N L. v W M' Nj K-3 W Q 'I' X- X- ' by ,w I 'WNSZ' xkfrfsfm-.....-ft.3.,,. ...ww was -ss ,uf ,sf-glkhllgsffr is 4 1 l C1281 1 '11 gs! 5 Ac, if Trafvel Is Fascinating, And Informative, Too! COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: When it comes to making world tours, this group puts the rest oi us to shame. They have traveled to every distant land this year, via motion pictures, lectures, plays, and reading. Maps are their stock in trade, imagination their key- word. Pictured are, front row-Robinson, Lehrer, Ayers, Yee, Smith, P. Davis, Hilton, Betts, Carson, Mrs. Craig, Clark, C. Davis, Thomas, M. C. Reed, Crowder, D. Reed, Smelser, Rintelmann. Second row---AMclndoo, Austin, Zuck, Toloorg, Rochinoif, Shaw, Drane, Morse, Tyrrel. Third row-Neuland, E. Clark, Rinehart, Bentson, Ramirez, Vanclerburg, Casares, Solis, l. Casares. Top row-Iones, Hood, Cole, McBee, Dugan, Saunders, I. Davis, Levenson, and Minshall. PAN AMERICAN CLUB members, fostering friendship With all Americans-Anorth and south '-'e are pictured here. ln the iront row are Follmar, Weed, Nielsen, Ramirez, Leichty, Ruiz, Gonzales. Row two--eThomas, Hickernell, Nielson, Hafner, Benedick, R. Castro, B. Castro, Waldonado. Row threefLerma, Gamboa, Rosas, Stag, Salcido, Mrs. Adams, Leon, Saunders, Yriarte, Garcia. Top row--Peterson, Tucker, Stierwalt, Plummer, Angle, Hilliker, Flood, Fuqua, Fernandez, and Salas. C1293 PUBLIC SPEAKERS: The most heard-of folks around the campus comprise the National Forensic League, now in its twenty-first year. Ever ready to talk, these students have each acquired the 20 credits which enable them to become members of this national organi- zation, many through the Public Discussion and Oratorical contests. Some of the Leagues' purposes are to send speakers to churches and to clubs such as Kiwanis and Rotary, and to participate in the lunior Town Meetings of the Air each month. This enthusiastic group is headed by Lois S. Halladay, faculty sponsor. Above, members studying current affairs, are as follows: Seated--A-Smelser, Mrs. l-lalladay, Nelson, McBee. First row,---Rayman, Makemson, Davis, Williams, Glazewski, Eller, Fuller, Lunsford, Wilkins, Backer. Second row Martin, Anderson, Dycus, Noble, Warner, Iles, Miller. Third row--loachim, Roth, Rogers, Satre, Miller, Cole, Wilkins, Raborg. They Greet Their Public With A Smile Service, dependability, punctuality- -and all with a smile, is the motto of these girls belonging to the Auditorium Club. Founded in 1929 by Miss Glenn Nesbit, who has served all these years as faculty adviser, the club ushers at all events held in the Auditorium. Tho club members were given a banquet by the school during the lattor part of February. This year's officers include Elaine Schwarz- Craig, and beck, Dorothy Wald, Carol Eller, Hilda Diaz, llene Virginia Chavez. Other members pictured below are: First row- Fuinctti, Francis, Boydston, Culling, Salcido, Morales, Iles, Makem- son, Woods, Brown, Ainsa. Second row-e-Tang, Clark, Reed, Crowder, Alberthal, Diaz, Schwarzbeck, Wald, Eller, Craig, Neal, Sullivan, Schuelke. Third row--Mahan, Ellis, Hernandez, Cluif, Garcia, Newhall, Iohnson, Davis, Iesperson, Echols, Day, Gibson, Perkins. Fourth row--Hafner, Robinson, Smith, Robinson, Chambers, Reykdal, Nahler, Neisuis, Sobel, Spencer. Fifth row--Clayton, Blankenship, Davis, Penterman, Hopkins, l.auderdale, Chavez, Cristy, Chalmers, Williams. Miss Nesbit, Aileen R. Allen, and Mary O. Harper are club sponsors this year. it -fs. IN SPRING the young caballero's fancy turns to what two gay senoritas have had their minds on all winter. It must be love, love. love for Iohnny Schoen and Marion Moxley, but Carol Eller doesn't seem to approve. Others enioy- ing the scene me Osborn, Gray. Winin- ger. Nottingham, Hopkins, Iones, Norris, Griffin, Campbell, Crowder, Price, Mc- Lees, McBee, West, Hudqel, Fales, Clark. Alberthal, Waller, Patterson, Kep- ler. Wacker. Heywood, Casares. KY -I K . , kk. fm 9 Ah Spring! Ah Love! THERE ARE CLUBS tor every interest here at Phoenix Union, and for the aspiring young drarnatists, the Masque and Bauble Club was formed. Here they were given a chance, with Miss Bray directing, in such pro- ductions as one-act plays, original skits and panto- rnimes, and various programs throughout the year, .,,..,1 ' . X 'G 'fe ftisftiigggsis , Thanksgiving brought seasonal skits-Christmas came, and brought a visit from St. Nickve-Washington's birthday had its dramatization, too. ln the spring the casts from both the Iunior and Senior plays were guests at the annual picnic held in Encanto Park. Its purpose to give students a chance to act, the club had a large following ot interested, dramatically inclined Coyotes, who believe that The play's the thing. STADIUM CLUB: Quick and efficient service with a smile could well have been the motto of the Stadium Club this year. Members of the club gave freely of their services at events held in both the Stadium and New Gym. Their handling of the crowds is something of which to be proud. This year's officers are Ethel Hale, president: Betty Lundy. vice-president: and Gilbert Cruz, secretary. The club is spon- U 0 Fl 0 n. rr -c 3 T' F' F' E Q G ar lh :- n 'I 0 n :1 a. 3 r' II! n P1 'I -4 rd Q -a n P wwfwwwwwfwffylwwwfmw, if is ft., 1' .5 LAS ESTRELLITAS-Sitting. left to right: Avila, Martinez, Garcia, Salcido, Morales, Aquilar, Diaz, Ramirez, Capono. Godinez, Mrs. Hutton, Yriarte, Cuqudda, Garcia. Standing: Romero. Sequovia, Siilik, Calzadillo, Sal- cido, Diaz. Garcia, Chavez. Hafner, Flores, Galiardo, Navarro. Salazar, Garcia, Gonzales. Don't Unclerestimate F rienclshipk Value PLAYING THEIR PART in the frequently discussed training in leadership are the members oi Las Estrellitas. A part of the Girl Reserves, Las Estrellitas was represented at the Girl Reserves State Conference held in Tucson in early April. Through their various activities, these girls made lasting acquaintances, and participated in social programs that they will never iorget. SENIOR HI-Y-Wilson, Zannis, Gump, Bernie, Clausen, Rosen, Willis, Rommel, Engle, Harscha, West, Allison, Walkup, Forman, Baht, Perry, Hall, Mundy, Rutherford. Hammer, Lattimore, Hernandez, Payan, West. Zorn. Steward, Walsh, Pettit, Bodine, Beck, Libby, Included in the varied clubs at Phoenix Union are the Hi-Y clubs, both oi which have as their main duty the strengthening of character, and physical and moral Well-being. Holding their meetings at the YMCA, these boys provide themselves with well-planned parties, picnics, dances, and sports activities. Members of I-li-Y, just as those in other school organizations, are making friendships that will last through a lifetime- an accomplishment We should not underestimate. Kinsolvinq. JUNIOR HI-Y-McNabb, Haws, Leister, McRae, Under- down, Sail, McKenzie, Edens, Walkinqton, Wooley, Newlon, Cook, Newton, McMillian, Newlon, Gump, West, Steinmetz. At upper right is Mr. Waters, sponsor. Y ffl I C1321 f' ,Q 4 3 bi BLUE TRI GIRL RESERVES are among our best school citizens. Pic- tured at their YWCA headquarters are: Bottom Row: Davidson, Gan- nis, Pryor. Hayes, Griffiths, Sutler. Glass. Cooley, Robertson. Emicke. Gartell. Panhurst. McGrew. Row 2: Miss Thompson. Cluff. Getty. Lok- ken, Shaughnessy. Hamblin. Satre. Luitiens. Sayers. Williams. Rucus. vi af M -1 it -f Makemson, Woods. Eastburn. Row 3: Purham, Ienninqs, Mitchell Spencer, Cook. Milligan. Sieber, Livermore. Wood. Sugar. Dixon Bartee, Robertson, Penterman, Brown. Top Row: Chatterton, Milky Hill Thomas. Brantly, Wakefield. Vane Car. Dauthit. Ryan. Dean Osborne, Tully, and Fanfarillo. Girl Reserfves - Friendship Club THE FRIENDLY FACES of the girls in Friendship Club pictured Iames, Marie Yee, Eva Ramirez. Catherine Davis. Martha Bennett belong to Betty Garcia. Christine French. Beatrice Romero. Carel Catherine George. Harriett Iohnston. Gloria Nelson. Marva Cutler Robinson. Ida Hawlett. lean Smith, Iune Ansel. Grace Steffensen. Iune LeDe. Dora Dominquez, Dorothy Reed, Mary Carolyn Reed Carol Mack. Ioan Ford, lean Gossard, Grace London. Barbara Catherine Ong. Rita Tautimes. Homework -C1337 1 1 1 2 X '-T .1 t st 5, 5 ? 7. Y If I Front row-DeVault, Brown. A. Yriarte, Zane. Miss Brosam, Thonen, D. Yriarte, lose, Lynch, Hirohata, Mori. Row 2-Franklin, Walters. Shackleford, Mooningham, Varela, Bergero, Harkreader, Arthur. Hill. Goodin, Leham, Gooch, Wright. Top row-Chandler, Aguilar, Van- winkle. Mayr, Kuchinsky, Hodges. Pipkin, Bruce, Osborn, McGrew, Cline, Lucas, Wingfield, Moore. Getting A 'Practice-Makes-Perfect' Polish PRACTICAL APPLICATION of one's classroom train- ing assures the student of a ''practice-makes-perfect'' coating to his educational polish. One of the most practical of our clubs is the Commercial Club, spon- sored by Miss Emma Brosam. The club goes in for spelling bees, quiz programs, and visits to various establishments such as radio stations and newspaper offices. Gay games and refreshments are always a part of the program. SERVICE CLUBS such as the one organized by the Health Department, gives interested students oppor- tunity to learn a good deal about citizenship and the problems of health in the community while building up a store of merit credits for themselves. In effect, members of the Health Committee this year were the student guardians of health and safety in the Class- rooms and on the campus. The Christmas Seals campaign was typical of this group's activity. MERRY CHRISTMAS and good health to all was the cheery message of the campus Health Committee, pictured here at the start of the seals campaign. Fac- ulty members directing the drive were Mrs. Ieannette Banker, lelt front, and Mrs. Lulu Cloyd, left center. C1347 Beyond The Horizon Lies Adventure BEYOND THE HOBIZON of high school lie adventure, excitement, a challenge to the world . . . and tor that reason, the campus Horizon Club is rather well named. Organized by a group ot senior and junior girls with Miss Dale Iordan as sponsor, the club holds no particular claim to having plotted a conquest of the grim future beyond the skyline, but is rather more of a social group designed to enjoy what is at hand right now. Thus tar it is an all-girls club, but it boys are interested enough to apply tor entrance, they wouldn't be cold-shouldered exactly! THE WOBLD'S BEST can be found on our campus . . . right over in the Library. The Library Club, voting to call themselves the World's Best Book Worms , are proud of their title and think it rather appropriate. These boys and girls, who serve as assistants to Librarians Rogers and Weaver, have developed a fondness for the great writers of this and other eras. Familiarity with the classics has bred in them a feeling ot responsibility and interest that no other activity could have done. SKYLINE GAZERS are these Horizon Club girls, perched on the fire escape. Frcm bottom to tcp of stairs are Miss Iordan. Betts. Anderson, Reeves, Peterson, Belk, Thonen, Fraizer, Burchett. Clark. Trammell, Sutter, Duggan, Glass, and Reed. STUDIOUS BOOKWORMS are these members ofthe WBBW. Standing are Perry, Mrs. Rogers, Gehl, Beavis. Hodges. Hill, Roberts, T. Truoq, M. Truoq, G. Truoq, Hathorne, Vanderburq, George. Seated are Miss Weaver, Blanco, Murray, Ramirez, De Vault, Copeland tpresidentl, Roach, MoFay, Durham. Martin. and Swanger. '-fir' C1353 I fi X A 'L RU The X PTURED RUPTURED DUCKS: Front-McDowell, Kendrick, Woolstencrait, Archer, Mr. Prince, Ingram. McKinney, Wann, Pierce. Second row- Hudson, Morrison, Stilt, Fuchs, Hutoron, Butler, Harvey. Third row-Keithly, KSPISI, Simmons, Gray, Harper, Stanewich, Coleman. TOP- Bush, Wetherill, Stewart, Poole, Baker, Houchen, Kelley. Welcome Home, Vets! lT'S A LONG, LONG way back to the quiet classroom from the roar and thunder of Guadalcanal beachm but Phoenix Union's over lOO veterans have accom- plished this and more, as the newest club on the campus, The Ruptured Ducks, grows by leaps and bounds. Mr. Iohn Prince of the English Department, who is also a returned veteran, organized the club early in the fall and soon enthusiastic veterans were announcing plans for many activities for the coming year. Realizing the need for an aid to readiustrnent to civil- ian life, the Ruptured Ducks' Club is specifically aimed at helping ex-servicemen to find their niche in high school activities. From all the evidence presented in forms of dances, softball teams and parties, they have become very active in student body affairs. They have had an education already . . . an educa- tion in all the horrors of war. Now they want to get ready for a normal life of work and play. All the club members will remember for years to come the tryouts for their softball team, their plans for the swimming party in the late spring and the many more parties and dances the club sponsored. The student body gladly welcomes its service-men returned from the wars-and pays a glowing tribute to their service in the cause of liberty. A7 Z6 49 fg' K 6' .,,: ,ff 1, 0 J N A L wifi l I et i -,W ell , 1 lvbxxn IJ X? if . , , 'f ' ,',,,. ,l:n. g,f:, f', V l, 'IGI -if , - ' i ,. f 21, Jr: C. '1f- , fn ' ' I 'F , ffl fe - ' 'imr Sf ' ff Arif Q. '6 '-A if , Q GN E. 9 3 -9 E 'V ', - Y 'D : I 'X X A , .. 'et' es f -N ., :S ' Qxunokx S--41, wxsqs . H357 '31 ,!.v.,r x .A ,Q 'lin 19 Q- ROTC CLUB-Back row: Bowcut. Forman. Lopez. Steward. Bodine. Holehan, Ioachim. Faulkerts. Raht. Row 4: Van Denburgh. Sargent. Barker. Shaw, Cole. Lattimore. Row 3: Simmons. Slaughter. Ander- LE'l'TERMEN'S CLUB-Back row: Valdez, Bill. Hardway. Munday. Ray, Ashley, Bodine. Row 4: Carrol, Day. Gambill. Weaver. Engle. Gump. Gay. Phelps. Row 3: Stillion, Steward, Walkup, Stapley. These 'Gangs' Form Lasting Friendships the many organizations here that strive to raise health, i A ti ?4t 3: 'I' son, Rosen. Reed. Sampson. Smith. Row 2: Sgt. Zavion. Hawley. Mahl. Aires, Schmazel. Allison. Pettit. Hughes. Davis. Front Row: Marshall. Cannon. Engle. Walsh, Parkinson. Larr. Bohm. Lentz, Hammer. West. Row 2: Walsh. Rommel. Zannis. Borqo. Mor- gan. Graham. Romero. Front How: Willis. Bowcut, Manning. Shupe. Myers. Mr. William Gates is club sponsor. PICTURED HERE are two boys' organization at Phoe- nix Union, the ROTC Club and the Boys' Letter Club. Both are the exact counterpart ot the often:--described boys' gangs that make up a large part oi juvenile delinquency in our country. These are only two ot mental, and moral standards ot students, setting them aside as the distinct product of American education-the clean, selt-reliant, progressive citizen. Phoenix has made a nation-Wide reputation for its purposeful attack upon the evils of juvenile delinquency. Clubs such as these are a mighty good answer to the problem of what to do with our young people atter school hours. fran K 15-:J N1 K .ZQW 1 5 X ph, Q l KJ ti, -, K 5 fi-----5 HXTHER AND YAWN: Ernest Pinwheel Walkup grimly kicks football while practicing for the big event. At right: Ho hum! life can be so-o hard -especially in the library during Study Hall. There's N efver A Dull Moment h Walku pours out a bottle SLAP HAPPY seniors initiate new members to the Senior Hi-Y with bottles oi shoe polish and lots of laug s. p full while Art Carroll helps Bill Hammer tie on his glad hat. Others participating include Payan, Walsh. Bowcut, Steward, Miller. Nil N4 V ,SG Hail, Phoenix High! . . . Hail, Phoenix High! Cf thy glories We sing Far over the Western skies our voices now ring. Our colors sail, they will never fail Our sons will tore'er be loyal, Hail, Phoenix High! fi' 42 S 5 S. Gcmgfwa , Tucson . CROWDED BUSES mean little inconvenience when school spirit is strong. We didn't win, but we backed our team. Upper left-Maxine C1433 'ink Gerrard, Mary Io Glass, Katherine Cattlet. Elaine Swardshiclc, Millie Ellis, and Norma Nahler wave a happy hello Irom a crowded bus on its way to Tucson. Thirsty football heroes line up at right to enioy a drink served by much appreciated water boys. Yes. that's our gang Gower rightl with cheerleader Mary Yokum out front, leading in our song On Coyotes! : J ' ACTION and plenty of it, top left, in this novel boxing-on-skates t I match. Top right: TUMBLERS ALL are these seven athletic lassies, participants in this year's Les Folies. Left center: COW-GIRLS Kulino- vich and Brawner practice Rodeo stunts on Leona Oritchfield. Center: MRS. FORMAN points an authoritative finger, and Mr. Willson and Doc Ogle chat during the faculty picnic. Right center: YOU figure it outg we can't. Lower left: ALSO MEMBERS of the girls' production are Yvonne Keitz and Wilma Bacome. Lower right: KNEELING, oh, so gently, is Richard O'Connor. Sophomore Gay McKinney has the upper hand here. H443 Bring On The Clowns! NO MEN ALLOWED! That was the announcement in the daily bulletin regarding the annual Coed Dance that gave many a lad a jealous twinge and most girls a barely-suppressed giggle. Here was one event where the smart guys would be on the outside . . . not even allowed to look in! For the traditional event, girls came dressed this year in the manner of Barnum or Bailey . . . that is, as circus performers. lt was quite a hoe-down, too! Everybody let her hair down, kicked up her heels and had the noisiest, laughingest time oi the year. There were contests to see who was the most typical circus character . . . there were special program numbers, and there were refreshments. Best ot all, the women teachers who came along to see that everybody had a good time ended up by having the best time in years tor them- selves! But the girls hope that their Coed parties Won't entirely replace the boy-'n-girl dances! ln tact, the tendency now is to see that more boys come to dances . . . by having the girls do the inviting as was true ot the Midnight and Roses Ball. jg ' e ff CLOW N the CO9ds' 9YDsie Un d S cz Q . mug Lira. Cari: fookngv:USiC invad S. Q bqske' -014688 fhe gym books amz and Mis Januar? 2 smiles lhgurfon' fiirfhen 9 dressedetd s Annual Coed Ball AFTER THE BALL was over, the photographer snared a few ot the Coed Circus gang for cz camera shot. Here they are. all tired out. happy. contented. and full ot peanuts, pop com. and giggles! . .,,..m.,k . L, . , swf- , .4 ,,t.............-f . A ' . , u....L . mm s. - afHoia ' if EJ 'twill ,SQ ,N O AS YOU'LL AGREE after looking over these samples ot edu- cation at Ol' P. U! In case you were wondering, that's demure little Wilma Bacome standing on her noqqin, and a bunch of social climbers Cpipe the ladderll over in the Girls' Letter Club headquarters. Lower left-Reporter Betts corners the king of comedians, Bob Hope, for a brief interview. Right-lt's cleanup time at the sport dance . . . after a few rouqhnecks had torn down the decorations. Note the who-cares look on Waterworth's puss while the lady janitor does her stuff. 11463 Q? 'Q - :Bun F15 I 5355 EEE! IEEE li Omit ' nan: ' LOTS OF FOOD and congenial company make a desirable com- ! bination, as these pictures demonstrate. At top of page is the honor guest table at the annual Auditorium Club banquet, held this year at Hotel Adams. From left to right are Virginia Chavez, treasurerg Mrs. Molloy, Elain Schuarzbeclc, captain, Billie Iles, program chairman, Sponsors Harper and Nesbit, and Louise Mowat, 1945 officer. Centers A scene from Les Follies: place your order, gals! Right-Stadium Club members chomp turkey at the Hampshire House. At bottom-Pioneer Day this year brought thousands of old timers to the campus. This snap was taken at lunch time. H473 C X x 9 2 A, Us 5? ff X? fiiv 2. m 3, U 'X wg se in it ..f ssllbk-ww N is 32.3 il Kas. ., H IINGLE, HNGLE, merry Christmas bells! When the A Yule season draws near, every Phoenician snilfs air, , ' hums something about Santa Claus is coming to , town, and gets out the old savings book to see how much to spend this year on Mamie, loe, and the rest of the gang. we don't have the traditional snow and ice, but we have the same enthusiasm as any frost- bitten kid in the North country could have. And we have the parties, too! This year practically every home- room in school had either a program or a party on the last day before holidays. ln the top picture are Yule celebrants including Lando, lones, Kostoupolos, Bulluck, Butler, Sullivan, Rintleman, Lee, Gillespie, Makem- son, Phelps, Kubby, Houlihan, Stewart, Cook, Munson, and Calhoun. . . all ready for that cake. Lower lett- Wald, Norris, McCarley, Douglas, Rohaley, Oliver, Thompson, Peugh, Koile, Sayers, Rommel, lrion, and Haddad enjoy their tree. Right-We all gathered in assembly tor the special Christmas program. C1497 . - A F60 -if fl iI'1C3GDl V Ffdigf R N rx Yi Ig AJ- Y V1-NY xx v Awa 1 5 .,, ff ,- A ,EU 1 DU Q wan 4 E 7 D P - 'N ww?-., f,?T1 ? Q' Z Q ' F Pgyx - - ,A r W 5 Cf? Vi DQ G I m SFX M ? Eb x l 1 V 1 X A If aoxgerli-hJ:1E,L:on:vo?wso3:2 ,FN , Barnes TO SALUTE, Hen, neu. 1? O 2 X --- it A oo Tnunqs won Aaovv we L1 Q C 1 , P SAME Akouno one' RUNS- OR F, g,'2,Y7 Q -' 4 ,y s avec Tm. 5 'M 5 X ' I X HASYALFOUQ HATIZEES MADE N 0' 'XXEQ fi, f - 1 HERE' Mtv VFR'-? id '59.fQQQfgfh3 ILE N X ' X-F S , 5Lnsn . 'Q 1' X f' KD' Y L ca A Q x KR Rh . Eau!! :ll 4 , D l elvv' 31. 9 , E - o do ,- My E . 'UW S QA X' 0 AHOY. MISTER Mc Quan! ,Q-0 I fm numov. nom' hTovn gwgi Semrck FD DELE I ll sw. DlDxJA HEAR 'sow BUTLER? Pook Bev FORGOT HE wnsurir m Elmore ANY' nom: An' 'rosses A HAND naennue Tnaouqn we nook or HIS Human annruonf CLASSROOM To CLEAR 'THE os ourv A5 novm' REPORTER Fon 'me COYOTE 50URNhL Qimow, Afrek Two venus of PeKlLous ouTY uv THE gunna QRDUND Bnuoon coRPS we-QAT-, I REPEAT.,.uuHAT Do You Tniqy or LIFE HERE HT PHOENIX UNuoN HIGH SCHOOL? ' J TD MAKE ur snoRT, VM An' ow SALT' Room 0' 'WV Posyzfg ENEMY TKOOPS HOL ' uniauosen 'wa K . :TNETHS:i0F:'E!RE5g:':,5 OUT THE-ie' H:.::ooT.TMT? 'N worms oguoneu ED Zn! -A HABIT BLS... CHUNL , ' Pos ' ,ff :Q , C-Mvesf 'iis 'yfxcjf f N' 1 H . f 3 A Rig., ' LX, if X? 0 2-A ul GEF? ' MW, XX A v -ef 9,41 f 'ID ' ff 7 Il' 1f'fQD Y gfik' Jw 1-9 wx? 'HY' we ' X C- 1 1 - ff' Q C9A 4 .. gl :J 5'i:, 1 Q61 'lX23fab 4n?R I l C UQ I fe K f fm 6 '-3 .,. -i x J N 1 'K 2 S4 3 F327 U X if I If ZQ Q 1 1 I M., f -.. J I ff 1 Q We :fx , - kr Q g-7 ff if i't ' 5 ' ig . A A 32551 f 0' fp , QQ f U MG-Q ff' H WWQME WM S 'U-7' X 4? X A 'V 'SW ,ymwfil ' E-3, J .mms Mn Mum sv 'll 'VX ' 1- - ' -'iii t Cv-Cnc O. l kKnyn29....Q X 41509. AFTER SCHOOL is out, the lun really starts! It it isn't a football the new Gym. Outstanding dances this year included the Military game or a show. it's dancing to good music on the super floor at Ball, Midniqhl and ROSES' and the Sweetheart Ball- After Class Work, We're Read F or F un. LES FOLIES FUN included listening to A Cappella Choir, pictured below at rehearsal night. This group. directed by Miss Graham. does equally well with the classics and popular numbers such as Stardust, At right is Laura Doneqan, soloist tor A Cappella. i t i 4 4 -1 WHEN THE SPRING fever bug bites you, there's nothin' to do but give in . . . and enjoy that annual epidemic. Pat McGinnis starts us off Cupper left? with a little of the ol' heigh-de-ho While a Wolf On the Loose begins a sort of sight-seeing routine. Upper right-It's none other than Dreamy Doris Gehon waiting for a streetcar . . . or something. Lower left-Can you keep a secret, M. C.??? Virginia can tell 'eml Center-Here's the Reineer-Price combination in a new field . . . Study! Dorothy Germuth, lower center, in a pensive moment . . . and Crightl Lorene Davidson gets a load of Sinatra. On One Of Those Lazy Springtime Days . . . t152l f fQ W figl L fx..-Jffbv SK 'Try Q! I ,,-- m ..-........... o i R ., t i ..,.,. X s, vi, . . s is Off. 5 4 'Q-Qqg., , gin. , 1-1... .. xi? 5-Zgsx ,251-x x, Q- i Ask. t 'xi 'leaf' KICK OFF! And 14,000 people rise as one to watch the Coyotes boot the ball to North High in the annual Turkey DGY game- Wilh U19 familiar iinx right on the job, the rampaging Mustangs won classic No. 5-by a 7 to B score. Football-1945 PARALYZED by injuries to key players, the Phoenix Union Coyotes staggered determinedly through a stiff 10 game l945 schedule, which was climaxed by their fifth straight loss to the North Phoenix Mustangs on Thanksgiving Day, 7-6. The Phoenicians, led by a new coach, Francis E. Siegel, and using a new formation, could win only two of these lO games, while tying three and losing five . . . not too tragic, considering that not one weak sister had a place on the schedule. Although they were not the great team predicted at the start of the season, last year's Coyote club will long live in the hearts of Phoenix Union supporters as a team which took its bad breaks standing up and never, never quit fighting until the final gun had sounded. C1573 P.u.H.9oyo'h N0lL I6 ,4,L,4BE!VL . MESA at PHOENIX THANKSGIVING NORTH HIGH at UNION HIGH SEPT. I4 ..... TucsoN af PHOENIX sspr. zu ....... MESA af MesA ocr. 5 .ST.MARYSatST.MARY'S TOUGH o,,,,oSmoN and he, OCT. I2 ...GLENDALE at PHOENIX quem iniuries Etude 1945 one of ocr. I9 . .oouGLAs at nouGLAs 2Q'2,,,f,Q',Q','j i,,2',,,,.i i,Q',, j,'j,'Sg,,,,,'fK OCT. 27 ...... YUMA at PHOENIX thpuqh. losing five, tying three. Nov. 2 ...SIMARYI-'pat PHOENIX w '1g 'Wo' Nov. 9 .... 'rucsou df Tucson -wG 9'x ' P.U.I'I.S. PRINT SHOP Tucson's Big Badgers ut-Run Us 15-O TUCSON'S big, brilliant Badgers invaded the Red and Black stronghold September 14 for the first game of the year for both squads. The Old Pueblo aggregation started fast, with all-state halfback Oscar Carrillo breaking away for two first period touchdowns and a lead which the Coyotes could not overcome. Paced by the brilliant running and defensive plays of Rod Stillion, the Red and Black outplayed the Badgers com- pletely in the last half, but failed to cross the Tucson goal line, losing l5-0. The crowd of 10,900 topped all attendance figures for opening grid games at the Phoenix stadium. Next, the Coyotes journeyed to Mesa, where Coach Siegel's lads were tied, 7-7, by an underdog Mesa team. The Phoenicians ran rough shod over the Iackrabbits, but could not find that all necessary scoring punch. Wilford White and Norman Saba caused the Phoenicians the most trouble, while Stillion and Ernie Walkup, all state end, sparked the capital city eleven. NO, YOU DON'T! say desperate Coyote linemen, who stopped this Arney l54l. FREE BALL! And it looks like tackle Walsh, helmet with Glendale threat iust a yard short of pay dirt. No. 22 in center is white stripe, is going to get the elusive pelota. Others are our Bob Gay. Glendale qridsters visible are Cocking t8ll, and Stillion Ui, Stapley ISD, Walkup tkneelingl, and Steward tfar leftl. -it ,H .ix ' '. W , w rv.-7 4 an., il THIS COYOTE football squad of 1945 won two and tied three out of a tough 10-game schedule, losing a season ending heartbreaker to North Phoenix 7-6. Varsity footballers pictured above are: first row. Hammer. Meyers, Romero, Gambil, Lentz, Willis, Rommel, second row. rd 4,o. -4 Renner. Munday, Engle, Bodine, Gay, Kinsolving, Walkup, Stillion, third row. Craig, Ray, Stockwell, Lahr, Gump, Ashley, Phelps, Valdez. fourth row, Morgan. Shupe, Stapley, Walsh, Day. Steward. Lopez. Mandile and Melton. We Edge St. Marys 25-6, Tie Glendale VICTORY over St. Mary's hard fighting Knights came next, the Phoenix Union offense clicking well for a 25-6 decision. The best, most thrilling play of the game turned out to be a 45 yard, off tackle touchdown slant by Bob Gray. Disaster struck ini the next encounter, a home game with Glendale, which ended in a thrilling l4-l4 dead- lock. Stillion and Al Lopez, starting end, suffered in- juries in' this game which were to bench both boys for the remainder of the season. Norwood Walsh, another first stringer, suffered an ankle injury in the next game played at Douglas How- ever, the visiting Phoenicians were not to be denied and walloped the lighter Bulldogs 20-O. Walkup went on a personal scoring rampage, accounting for all the Phoenicians' touchdowns. I 0597 Yuma staged a well planned invasion of Phoenix October 27, sending not only a rooting section of 500 energetic Yumans and an 85 piece band, but a very smooth football team which held the Sieglemen to a 7-7 tie. Walkup, transferred from end to halfback, did a work- man-like job of pounding the Criminals line, finally accounting for the lone Phoenix score on a three yard plunge. Gus Headington did a masterful job of handling the Yuma T receiving capable aid from halfback lerry Crawford. The next weekend a victory hungry squad of St. Mary's Knights edged their next door rival, 6-O, Again We Bow To Badgers, Jackrabbits gwws-Fins GRID FANS tleft, circlel wait in line. sometimes patiently, to pur- chase tickets for the Coyote-Mustang fracas. This shot was taken at the south gate oi the Stadium. STOPPED this time. anyway. are those rampaging Tucson Badgers. who routed Phoenicians 35-7. No. 13. far right. is Rommel, while 83 is Iohanson, and 75 ton the groundl is all-state tackle Kelly. AN INVASION of Tucson proved disasterous, Novem- ber 9, as the Badgers, paced by the sensational run- ning of Lee Carey, battered the Phoenicians to a 35-7 defeat. Fred Stapley put on a one man show for the Coyotes, running, tackling, and blocking better than any other man on the field, and finally bulling a Tuc- son kickoff 70 yards for the lone Phoenix score. Gordon Gump place-kicked the extra point. The return game with Mesa was another one of those things for the Coyotes, bad luck riding with the locals every inch of the way. Stapley and tailback Dwaine Phelps were put out with injuries in the first quarter. Nothing the Phoenix boys could do turned out right. ln any event, a very torrid Mesa eleven won 33-l2. The only bright spot for the Phoenicians proved to be kicking and the Floyd Hommel to Walkup passing combination, which accounted for the only Phoenix scores. THE ANNUAL Thanksgiving day classic between Phoenix Union and North Phoenix, played before l4,UUU football crazy Phoenicians, who crowded into every available inch of space in the stadium, was easily the best game ever between the two city rivals. The Mustangs scored first on a pass to lanky Adrion Reichert. The conversion of this score by Pete Izumi proved to be the deciding point. A few minutes later, Rommel passed to Walkup for the lone Coyote tally. Much to the delight of the crowd, the Red and Black threatened often after this, especially in the last few hectic minutes when the Coyotes tried everything in the book and some things that weren't. But, alas, they failed to push across another score. lt was a sad, sad ending to an exciting game. MUSTANGS kick that extra point which tripped Don Coyote. Shupe 1331 Rommel t13l. and Gay 1221 watch expectantly while Gambill t17l, right foreground, tries to break through. C1601 COYOTES SCORE: But only once in this game with Yuma. which ended in a 7-7 tie. Walkup goes over from the three-yard line. and at least one Criminal tfor rightl isn't too happy about it. f K' to 'N fl 'l -s if l,x,f- gs '- 1 xf 1, V M . A 0.gg2j,Q Q , ax ,fit ' 4M 4, ,v cu 1 ' 'T Jian Hopes Are High F or A Better 1946 Season ALLSTATE HCNOBS went to Walkup for the second consecutive year, while Stillion, Bill Lentz, a guard, and Bay Day, a tackle, received honorable mention. Stillion, one of the greatest plunging fullbacks of Phoenix grid history, and Walsh almost certainly would have been recognized on one of the first two teams had they been able to play out the whole sea- son. Larry Rouble, football mentor here from 1936 to l942, returned from the wars in mid February to take over the reins as full time head of Phoenix Union grid for- tunes. Coach Siegel, who has been suffering from asthma, will remain here to serve as Bouble's as- sistant. Next year the Coyotes face an even tougher schedule than last year, meeting three of the top California elevens, besides still keeping a round robin arrange- ment with Tucson and Mesa. The Coyotes will be pin- ning high hopes on returning lettermen Bill Hammer, Carl Valdez, Blake Willis, Day, Phelps, Tom Melton, Rod Benner, Ken Strait, and Bob Stockwell, along with a sizeable group of top flight candidates from the Gray eleven of the past year. UNDERNEATH all those big. wild Mustangs fbottom leltl is halfback Buddy Rommel, all 145 pounds of him! ANOTHER COYOTE lat riqhtl bites the dust after a short gain... Walkup and Willis Cleft cmd right center, respectively! try to get at the bottom of it all. Q - . , X r- asus . A is Jr r 3 vb 114-Q-.Q 1 fl' f We'll Cheer Them All To Victory Next Fall NEXT YEAR'S STALWARTS: Pictured above are the Gray Cupperl and Freshman tlowerl football teams. Members of the Gray Squad are, from left to right, bottom row: Sanchez, D. Gump, Poletti, Cruz, B. New- land, Facio, Marquez, Smith, Daley. Second row: Hill, Hanneman, Perry, Love, C. Smith, Corbett, Coronado, Austin, Reppert, Crower, Massetto. Third row: Goss, Duarte, D. Newland, Anderson, Dillian, Harrison, Cot- tman, Shryer, Tussey, Taylor, Coach Robinson. Top row: Manager Butler, Yost, Gaxiola, Davis, Puente, till ff' gal' s H its s la m 1 , -iz Il Z , I., 1 4 Stout, Kimmell, Hicks, Thomas, Williams, Burkhart, McCrea. FROSI-I TEAM, lett to right, bottom row: Mattock, Ridgeway, Hart, Waterworth, Rogers, Charnotsky, Brown, Underdown, Faucher, E. Garcia. Middle row: T. Garcia, Hauser, Iohnson, Leister, Helmkay, Salazar, Wilson, Awgabright, Girvin, Coach Zegers. Top row: Steinmetz, lones, Carnahan, Smith, Trumpower, An- derson, Sinclair, Adams, Kimball, Schackelford. Mem- bers ot the Freshman team not pictured are: Shorty Rivera, Roy Aba, Geo. Heiman. Coach Robinson's Grays dropped tilts to Indian School and St. Mary's and tied North High, but won all other games . . . besting Mesa, Glendale, North High and the Braves. Coach Zegers' Frosh were undefeated while downing Tempe, North High, Mesa, and Glendale. H623 jill: sim sf' M .x Nl.-5.f2::::5fiirf-' R X Q 3 MKS wx Q wx e lf X Q 2 X x X www X .Q g W X xy S x x N . ,, N6 : X an 3 ,M-P' 3 12 a. V fi wx . A 5. E 0 Q V274 fu SM -,Z naw TOO BAD, but Ray t8Bl and Harrison fright centerl seemed to have pulled down nothing but air in this scene from the second Miami game. Box Score West Central District Tournament Coyotes ............ 52 Aio .................... 33 Coyotes ..,.,......, 37 Wickenberg .... 25 Coyotes ,,.,,,.,,.,. 39 Glendale .......... 51 Coyotes ............ 70 Carver .............. 28 Coyotes ............ 63 Aio .................... 32 lConsolation Championship! State Tournament Coyotes ,,.,,,,,,,,, 36 Prescott . ,,..,...,.. 22 Coyotes ,..,,,,.,,.. 39 St. Iohns ............ 25 Coyotes .... ..,..... 3 7 Mesa .,...... ..... 4 1 Total Number of Games Won - - 21 Number of Games Lost - - - 7 Our Coyote Hoopsters Set A Fast Pace IN THEIR FIRST game of the regular season, played before the student body in assembly, the Coyotes downed the defending New Mexico champs, Virden, 28-23. Coronado paced the winners in scoring with 12 points. That night the Capital City five twice de- feated Miami, 37-28, and 21-19. On the following night, Saturday, December l5, Clifford Waetje, bad ankle and all, led the Kingman Bulldogs to a 44-3l victory over the Phoenicians, who were without the service of three starters. Highly favored, the North Phoenix Mustangs were hard pressed to eke out a 23-21 decision over Coach Robinsons crew in the next outing for the locals. Our boys had two baskets called back on them in the last minute of the hectic struggle, witnessed by 3,600 basketball crazy fans. The Coyotes then won three straight, topping the Peoria Panthers, 48-40, edging Mesa 28-27, on a last second field goal by Ray, and again triumphing over the bewildered Panthers, 50-l9. The following week St. Mary's Knights snared the Coyotes in the Old Phoenix Gym, 36-25. The Red and Black took an early I0-0 lead, but steady floor work and free throw accuracy gave the Knights a well-earned victory. Tucson invaded the Coyote's den the night following the loss to the Knights, and suffered its worst defeat of the year, 34-25. Walkup played a magnificent floor and rebound game to lead the Phoenicians to their second Big Five win. Next the Coyotes sought, and gained revenge from the Knights 33-18, on their own court. Winning ball games became a habit for the Phoenix quint, which won four more straight, before again suffering defeat. .pxpetnb E. Lf ,Q-5x A N , y We N X3 It A., WL it QNSQE5 ll64l Ar Thar, We Whipped The District Champions I WINS WERE RECORDED over Tolleson, 45-27, the North High Wild Horses, 33-30, in a game highlighted by the close guarding ot both sides: Wickenburg, 54-25, and Chet McNabb's Gilbert five, 4l-37. In the first weekend game ot the second semester, the locals went down to a 28-27 defeat at the hands ot Mesa's lackrabbits at Mesa. Returning to their home court, our lads tripped Glen- dale 45-38. An invasion of Tucson proved disastrous February 9, when the up state five lost a 33-20 de- cision to the up-and-coming Tucsonians. A week later the Coyote trimmed an improved Tolleson ag- gregation, 48-38. The Coyotes closed their official season with an im- pressive 4l-33, verdict over Glendale on the Cardi- nals' own court, just a Week after the Cardinals had romped through all opposition to Win the District Tournament. BASKETBALL or iui-iitsu? query students on this bit oi action at the Virden game. Looks like a little of both! Visible Phoenicians are Harrison, leit foreground, Carroll 141, and Walkup 151, who seems to have a ringside seat. WELL DONE, BOYS, says basketball Coach Robinson tkneeling tarlettl, as he congratulates his Rookies tor their play the past season. Pictured beside Robinson is manager Egarron. Team members are--standing: Harrison, Dillon, and Melton: seated and kneeling: Carroll, Walkup, Ray. Phelps, Willis, Sankovitch, Rutheriord, Coronado, ard Cobb. . , lfwp X-I X t its fi s GRAY SQUAD: Top row-Facio. Wilson, Henthorn, Anderson, Dailey, Puente, Newlon, Helmkcxy, Kastner. Middle rcw- Wright, Ridge- way, Newlon, Rivera, McRae, Leister, Wcterworth, Alba, Goss. Front row-Dohse, Schutt, Dixon, Tussey, Underdown. Coach Zegers, Gaxiola, Steinmetz. Coyote Grays Show Promise For 1946 xN I ft , Odyx 3, X W, I J tt U E 9 QQ-.Q Ygilgskwx Tl-IIS YEAR they were Grays: next year, they may be the Varsity! Under the toutage of Coach R. V. Zegers, the fastbreaking 1945-46 Gray basketball squad added more experience while Winning eight victories against four close defeats. The first game of the year, a test tilt with the North Phoenix Colts, found the locals suffering from stage fright. The Colts Won, 28-17. With the exception of losses to Mesa, 22-29, Tolleoson, 26-22, and North High, 34-28 in a return encounter, the Grays were victorious in their remaining games. Wins were scored over St. Marys, Peoria, and Glendale, two times each, and single victories over Mesa and Tol- leson. Leading high point man was Dave Schuff, freshman forward, with l33 points. Other high scorers were lim Dohse, Shorty Rivera, Gilbert Puente, and Ralph Dixon. Dohse, Schuff, Rivera, Wilkins, and Puente look like good prospects for next year's Coyote varsity. ln the annual Senior-Iunior basketball game held May 9 this year, the future varsity boys showed the more experienced seniors a fast 45 minutes . . . but lost the game, 43-39. C1663 All Right, Barter Up, Let's Pla Ball! BASEBALL, that national passtime which has hit its stride only recently on the high school diamonds of Arizona, came into its own at Phoenix Union late in March, and left, battered and bruised, after the Coyotes had concluded their mediocre l946 season with a record of nine victories and six defeats. Considering the lack of experienced pitchers, however, the Coyotes didn't fare too badly, Winning the West Central District Crown and coming in third in Big Five play, behind Tucson and Mesa. The Coyotes opened their regular season with a 7-4 decision over St. Mary's. The Knights were tough, but consistent hitting and fine fielding gave Phoenix the nod. Mesa was literally bearded in its own den March 22, when the Coyotes routed the Iackrabbits 10-O at Mesa. Iohn Tussey hurled a brilliant three hitter in this contest. North High was next on the list for coach Forest Dar- sey's lads, and, despite the brilliant four hit pitching of Marine veteran Buck Weaver, Went down before the Coyotes 4-3. Captain Floyd Buddy Bommel laced out a game winning single with two on base in the sixth. An invasion of Badqerland March 29, proved con- clusively that Tucson still had the goods which had allowed to go undefeated for five consecutive seasons. The Old Pueblo nine walloped the offerings of three Phoenix hurlers for l9 runs, while the best the Coyotes could do was a single talley in the fifth. BASEBALL SQUAD-Front row: Darsey, Manning, Davidson, Mon- dragon, Fowler, Willis, Hazelton, Hall, Day. Rommel. Row two: Wright, Dwight, Erb, Slayton, McKahn, Burkhart, Tussey, Wilson, f Ti 5-fi ll' Ulf, . A? fi 3, 1 , .J in ., iff. lfltzllmz .gig 'W nb ,Q ls TOP RIGHT: Y'ER OUT! Rules the umpire as Mustang Tarbell sprints past tirst. Fowler, Coyote first sacker. waits tor a throw from the catcher. The Phoenicians then rang up consecutive wins over Tolleson, 4-l and Glendale, 6-3. Bommell's hitting and base running sparkled in both these triumphs. ln a return game with Mesa, played at North Phoenix because of the construction work on the Phoenix Union track, the Coyotes suffered a 9-5 drubbing, despite Blake Willis' long home run in the first which had given the Coyotes a two run lead. Schackelford, Rochelle. Row three: Iones, Underdown, Helmkey, Dailey, Rose, Russell, Horton, Rambo, Steinmetz, Barnhart. Peter Zannis was manager ot the squad. C1679 That's Baseball '1ll1ey're Playing 'l'HEY'RE IUST ROCKIES now. but wait until next year! Shown here are first year twirlers Erb. Tussey. Davidson, Bailey. and Slaton. 0 You'fve Gotta Watch TUCSON again walloped the Coyotes in another return game, 16-3. lt was close for the first five inn- ings, but then the Badgers started hitting the offerings of Dub Bryan for ll runs in the last two frames. After losing their third straight to St. Mary's, 16-3, in a game which saw the Coyote reserves play the last 4' Vvig If r.l, . y ,X ft F or Those Curfves four innings, the Phoenicians trounced Glendale's Cards, 16-7, but then lost a return game to North Phoenix, 7-1. Two easy victories over Peoria, 9-4, and Litchfield, 14-l, rounded out the regular season for the Capital City nine. A special ruling by the district commissioner neces- sitated a play-off game between the Coyotes and Mustangs for the district title. The Coyotes this time found Weaver's slow balls and drops easy pickings, as they romped to a 10-2 victory. ln the first game of the state tournament, our boys found the going too tough and lost a 6-0 decision to Mesa. Three quick double plays featured the play of the Coyotes. Leading Coyote batter was sub-catcher Peanuts Schackelford, with an average of .4l3, while topping the regulars was the diminutive Rommel, who hit at a .357 average. DUB BRYAN. who was with us lar too short a time this last year, tees all on one of Tolson's pitches for a triple in the second Tucson game, played at North High. The catcher is Bob Murray of the Badgers' Mu.rderers' Row. which walloped the Phoe- nicians 16-3. ' C1685 Good Track Teams Are A Tradition FINE TRACK squads are not in the least uncommon at PUHS, and this past year's squad of speedy thin- clads proved to be no exception, as they finished a gruelling season, rated just a little behind Tucson's Badgers, who won their third straight state champion- ship. The Phoenicians, again under the able guidance of Coach R. R. Robby Robinson, opened their season by competing in a three way, Class A meet at North Phoenix. Final score was-Tucson 56, Phoenix Union 52V2, and North High 33V2. Glendale provided the next opposition for the classy Coyotes, and fell 84V2 to 28V2 in a duel meet in the Coyote track. The Red and Black clad team followed through with a 58 V2 to 54 V2 decision over the Arizona State at Tempe squad through the following week. The Coyotes invaded Mesa for their next meet. Whiz- zer White and Co. found the Coyotes were having a bad day and scored a 63-50 decision over the local crew. Work on the new Cinder track was beginning to hamper practice sessions about this time, but the Phoenicians kept plugging. . 44 tt .Mm t st S . 'I t . S 1 4 LCOK'S EASY, doesn't it! At least the way high iumper Ioe Bell does it. The final official duel meet occurred May 17, when the Coyotes fell again before the Tucson relay team at Tucson, to lose 57 V2 to 55 V2. The Badgers, who had dropped meets to Mesa and North Phoenix and who were not expected to finish better than third, scored heavily in the dash and the Arizona State Title at Tucson, establishing records for outstand- ing pertormance. Front row-Davis, Ridgeway, Borgo, Bell. Morgan, Ong. Young. Row two-Ray. Coach Zimmerman, Yost, Reppert, Graham, Weaver, West, Walkup, Carroll, Magness, Coach Robin C1697 hurdle events to win the state meet at Tucson May 4. TRACK SQUAD: Here is the Coyote track team that almost grabbed son. Childers. Row three-LePorte, Felix, Goss, Farmer. Shirley, Walsh, Earl, Valdez, Gorham, Barnum, Whithers. Kaestner. Top row -Martinez, Ruiz, Lespron, Powers, Ortega, Water-worth. Reed, Gaxiola, Burrell, Durham. 11' l,L,dl 'D 1- v- u i 553 Li, ii- ll 1- I Ill all Ill YVK En- T? . V. ,L E, it -, ig , ,. , yi . ,. . ,..v ' R x t A it WYE m 'lll - I ll: m ll ln tu ,f K 'S 3:21 i Q E ?-w-...,. CONCENTRATED EFFORT: Hurdler West seems to take wings as he clears a high hurdle in practice. Far right: up and over is pole vaulter Morgan in the Glendale meet. Bottom: Art Carroll and Ernie Walkup seem to be putting all they have into this finish oi a practice race. Carroll won unstinted acclaim for his brilliant wins - I ve s 3 2 'WF MX 4 A , 'Nr' as sf 'lx' in the mile and hall mile races in the state meet. The lanky Coyote had never run the mile in an organized meet, but still managed to set one of the best times recorded in that event. Lower right-A pair oi Coyote thinlies watch a construction crew put the finishing touches on the new cinder track. It's How You Finish That Counts Most 'I'HEY'RE OFF! Five track stalwarts get oii to a good start in the 440-yard run, an event held in a trianglar meet, with Tucson, North Phoenix, and Phoenix Union participating. Coyote track- men are Chuck Graham liar rightl and Ernie Walkup, running in the next lane. Tucson won this race, and the meet as well by edging the Coyotes by three and one hall points. ,N ,.,. -. ..i. -viqgf Tl1ey're Off I C170 ii BOXING ON SKATES was a new diversion for the basketball fans last winter. lt was a trying iob for the boxers. though . . . trying to keep on their feet while trying to knock somebody else's block off! Bill Hammer is at left. resting. CRUSHER CRUZ ties into a tough North High lad in a knock down drag-cut affair at the halftime period during basketball season. Fans went for this type of last action . . . and the boys who participated got a real bang out of it as well. We Also Build Muscles At Phoenix High! READY FOR THE NEXT war! Too late to train most of the boys who went into military service were these bars, but the physical edu- cation lads are developing muscles in the right places by scamperinq up, down. and across them. The bars are located in the Stadium. g .1.. v E a , 5 K 4 R A 'eg' 5 l e X 3 5 t f . , N 5 - F nl'-if m 1 il ' l . g e if 3 i-wi f 4 l y YQ W l if l K 41713 i 1 R I X if f i ff R N l ' , f - s eg, ia 2 lg . f RK I , , M 155 ,,,,..,-ff ,m v'c 'V .Ll . 'tt 1 Y at lg R X 5 .J- 'w Q! ' 2525? ' GRID COACH Rouble looks over 200 potential foot- A ! A 0 ball stars who showed up for the first spring practice call. Next year will be Rouble's first here since he I entered the Army in 1943. Bottom left: CRUZ AND ROMMEL Cleft and riqhtl fiqht it out atop the lorawny backs of Bodine and Lentz. Such shinanigans proved good conditioning work for the boys. Bottom right: FRESHMAN football coach Zeqers qets down to brass taclcs with his fine squad, which went throuqh the l945 season undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. C1725 fee 1 A A' f A iii it It's Good, Wholesome Fun For Everyone! FOR A LOT OF healthy fun and exercise, any member of the GAA will tell you that here is the place to get it. Not that they're exactly prejudiced on the subject, but that is the prime purpose of the club. After joining the Girls' Athletic Association, it's not so hard to become a member of the Girls' Letter Club, a really swell club that sponsors several social functions during the year, probably the most prominent of which is the Frontier Dance, held for the first time last year. Thirty or more of the Letter Club girls and the sponsors enjoyed a thrilling weekend jaunt to the Prescott moun- tains May lO and ll. True to their rugged Western heritage, the gals bedded down under the pines . . . in near zero weather, they later confided . . . and counted the stars. lt was a memorable occasion, too, for the initiates in the party. They were required to enjoy the taste of raw eggs, uncooked liver, and kindred tidbits. But it was all in fun, and the girls are already planning a repeat performance for the same time next year. A girl must have earned 60 points for participating in sports before she is eligible for a small letter, 125 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION members gather on the front lawn. Front Row-Bauman, Sharp, Moore, Bush, Calling, Lopez, Inman, D. Getty, Durham, Kimes, Bauman. Row 2-Lokken, Coulson, Sego- via, L. Milligan, M. Getty, Land, Hughes. Roche, Bacome, Woods, Rosas, Higa, Nakaqawa. Row 3-Thonen Dad, Fumetti, Ramirez, Capono, Adams, Patterson, Hawlett, Marquez, Clufl, Campbell. Robinson. Brown, Van Andel. Row 4ISuIlivcm, Crumm, Sabie, FPL!! 1 it r Dam ri. RllItL't ALL SET for the big annual Frontier Dance are members of the Girls' Letter Club. Front row: Snuiler, Davidson, Miller, Butler, Land, Getty, Bacome. Row two: Mrs. Ruth Hetherington, club sponsor, Brawner, Critchfield. Robinson, Kulinovich. Standing: Lopez, McCarley, Roche, Hughes, Eller, Hellin, Irwin. points for her large letter taiter which she may join the Letter Clubl, 225 for her silver pin, and 325 for her gold pin. But the real reward comes to the active par- ticipants in the form of better health and a zest for wholesome fun. Aguilar, Martinez, Shavez, Erps, Diaz, B. Anderson, I. Anderson, Van De Car, Smith, Soto, Wolverton, Valaerde Ong, Salcido. Row 5- Hill, Peters, Goodin, Miller, Basinski, Wilkinson, Grittman, Douglas, Hardy, Ellis, Boyce. McGuire, Nix, Barnett. Robinson, Kul- inovich, Iennings. Top Row--Oliver, Hill, Liddle, Carmical, Hellin. Lawson, Belk. Harris, Shirk, Flores, Russo, Yriarte. Mitchell, Wigqet, and Conner. in, ' F, 8. Y V xl? dd' X ,Q,A Q ,fuff f:s , A x L yy ,fc H' W 4 45 Lt !ilEHHiii'F lilllllllluii F' f ' f. . V fi fussy, X' 0 0 ONE THING that's never lacking i a Phoenix U ' O g gym class is fun-and lots oi it. n mon O S 'd l' Keep your eye on the ball! That's what Betty Lou nf e lf e Hughes has in mind as she prepares to hit a homerun for her team. The girls' softball team walked away with the valley championship ot 1946 by defeating North High, Tempe, Mesa, St. Mary's, Glendale. Last year, tennis was the only out-of-school competitive sport in which girls participated, but this year basket- ball and softball were added. And even that is just the beginning ot an ambitious program of athletics de- signed to interest every girl on the Phoenix Union High School campus. Members of this year's girls' tennis team Cupper left? are Leona Critchfield, who represented Phoenix Union at Tucson for University Week in singles: Maxine Kulinovich and Bonnie Robinson, who played doubles during University Week: Pat Kernan and Alice Land, who have Won many a match for their team. Seen jumping tor the basketball in the lower left corner are Land and Hughes, While in the right hand corner Mary lane Truog is seen leading a charge at the poor helpless cameraman. 11741 fxfm ' ' BATTER UPI lt's strhr-ike one as the Phoenix Dodgers-ee or something-enjoy a rousing good game of softball. That's Wilma Bacome at bat. Vera Coulson, upper right, goes over the top in an exhibition of tumbling. Iune Betts and Betty Miller, left and center, Will tell you there's nothing like a game of tennis or horseshoes to give you that invigorated feeling. Girls of the Physical Education department are just about the best examples you'll find of the average all-round teen-ager of today. Indoor or outdoor sports-it's all the same to them, just as long as they can kick their legs and wave their arms, letting off some of that energy stored up during the day and forget for a little While that ladies should be seen and not heard. Softball, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and tumbling are just a few of the sports now enjoyed by these fun- loving girls. tl75l Q' t 2 , rr, , ,:,1,.:. 'Q C lm ,.:::: l ,.,,,,: , r., f 'S . AA : 4:.A , ,..: A-V' :gl qA' ' 3' lf: 'iglb 1-Allin' Erwin:- in -H ' K'r ' - i, Zl1l' 5 . -Tl 'll ' V' , is-t' zE t , . .,.. ' . . , f+ - , ,, Phoenix UHLO11 H1911 Sdhwl it D1f'fC'tOY' OL Aihletlcsr '2 vV'- F-Zi ftf'k'fw f'151-4 'A ' ' GQOWN A IDT -.q , ,Q RN its ' 'A'V TF, iga n i g ,AAQ 1 I 5 A24 ,g 5 l L V , ll i L 1 A -- - 9 ' l - t gf t ?gf?.,, 2 igmmiggy EER -S: ,iq ngiaf . I , x.. , ia '11 - -- tt ' rils 1. .Q- ' 'E.K tfSQ,29fHLQiigfH.,ai ' iff' - , lf FFIOEIM UNION RD? M0475 l , A1 'mflzirl Two Ve6AV65ZosfA1sot1 I , M ' MQ VEVELOFEV oil: or 1745 , I M ist MQQOQQMQP vuiggzvftod i jg.. ff , o Ei O 1, ., uE HM ZOACHED 3 l, ,1 wiser A1ilLEWC QAM 5. L In i ,, ,,-igggfXjv,5:,fng,f,.-M55 K ,I 4,7 Lpfazvr ZACQZALL my by ya, M 1 AT PHOQAIIX. 2, , -, 1' . r' , tMArlY on me l t - g 6116521 FWVEGE4 '- ' t it gl . A L ' X-Isis-n 435' -, l lfnlgrgignsorlnlalw C 'F' gt y iiiffif' . ' us ammo wool! reall ' YSAQQ GO ..,,,,f, ,,.-ff ' - - 6f?rLl5Q?i1i'o: Y x 11 Aflgli, ,,,:- iv-,iryyfvrg-Y 5 A T 'b T O WHEN the cartoonist, Edge of the Arizona Republic, who is really Tl O Kearney Eggerton, looked about him for a fitting subject for his dis- play on Good Sports, Coach R. R. Bobby Robinson of Phoenix C0 ar KKRO b byv Union was a natural choice. The amiable mentor of football, basket- ball, track, baseball, and any other sport you might name has been a landmark at PUHS longer than any student and most of our present teachers can remember. Yet his long years of service have failed to quench his enthusiasm or slow his stride. And you should see him eat that good Cafeteria food! His double portions of pie are the envy of many a too-plump co-worker, but Robby's Waist- line remains slender though his grin seems a bit heartier as he keeps right on eating. The war took three- fifths of the coaching staff away, the burden of work and responsibility falling upon Robby's shoulders. But he took it in stride, turning out state championship teams in track and basketball, winning games with his football Grays and frosh. Coach Robby is everybody's friend . . . and all of us are his friends, too. C1763 15712 JF f X XJ 79? Phoenix Union Hzlgn Snhool . A little different view of cr spot in Phoenix you'll always remember- Congratulations from the RUSSELL STUDIO at 218 W. Adams-in Phoenix 1 reetiiigs, rom Tour PTA! C lass of I 94 6 PTA OFFICERS at the Founders Day party are pictured at the tea table. Seated, left, is Mrs. Lee Fretz, vice president, and, right, Mrs. T. L. Adding- ton, president. Others shown are Mes- dames Hunter, program chairman, W. W. Davis, health chairman, Brown, membership, Hook, recording secretary, Gray, recreation, Shannon, treasurer, C. Davis, student service, Mulkey, par- ent education, Sutter, publicity, Wells. legislation. Jlffay your Wvay Aheaa' he a glorious path to successful achiefvemeut. The Phoenix Uuiou High School Parent- Teacher Association. Graduate to cr Lifetime ot happier. healthier Better Living through the greater use of cheap gas and electric service Myrna giver: fwyeny Your Independent Home Town Utility U80 YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR F. N. HOLMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER ' Congratulations W , , Office 3-8368 701 Security Buil The dictionary says I that a good neighbor to the Home 33508 Phoenix, Arizon is one who helps, serves, o b I I g e s, en- C1353 of '46 courages, stretches out PI'1OI'19 3-7001 a helping hand. May Your A good ndghbor Life CASEY SEEDS keepf UT Iafchsfsinf Ouality Merchandise out, xs aways cor ia , werhhheeetea, mehihg Be Blessed BOUYY Casey, Class of '29 neighbors feel wel- .th Owner-Manager come and 8' home' W1 124 s th Th d Street Phoenix, Ariz ' Health, The most valued achievement of our 44 Happiness years in business is the fevufaffon we have nd W lth GLOBE FURNITURE CO. made for being good a ea neighbors. 0 Q 0 P E N N E Y' S 330 E. Washington 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 I8ll 5l dh .1 yr Q ,E 5 94-4 x-. - 4 bs E4 I - QL? D 'mg- POR YOUR HEALTH fe and HAPPINESS.. . B O W L For over seventy years, makers of the famous Porter saddle and other fine leath- er goods as well as specialists in Frontier Fashions, Resort apparel and Western wear. 040 Q Qola' Spot Bowling Alley QQJEKS' ADAMS AT FIRST ST. THE WEST'S Mosr WESTERN STORE BURKE C. PAYNE, REALTOR GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Specialists in Camelback Mountain Area 622 North First Street Phone 3-6166 PHOENIX, ARIZONA U82 TSM: who THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Arrow Shirts I Hart Schaffner ci Marx Clothes 0 Interwoven Hose 0 Bostonian Shoes O McGregor Sportswear V I C H A N N Y' S HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER S MARX CLOTHES 183 , I , , Unmismkrzble Dz'5tin6tz'0n Best Wishes to the Class oi 46 in the quality oi Work E Z I ' I done by our skilled 60,6183 craftsmen Iewelers 6: Silversrniths 6 0 0 6 9 9 Quality ..... Since 1897 , ,, .lahn-Tyler 9 A A Prlnllng Co. 35 N.-,nh First Ave. phoenix 525 West Ietferson Phone 3-4014 We Congratulate the Class of '46 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 rnethods, cmd how best to plan for installation of plumbing, heating, lighting, and insulation. ' ONLY THE TRAINED architect can assure that a building will be wel1-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' 81 MAHONEY PHOENIX ARIZONA I C184 amiliif greet summer in DESERT FASI-IIONSX Reg u s Par. off. THE LAMSON F s 5 Jw i f Since 1913 BUSINESS COLLEGE SERVING THQSE WHQ DEMAND Esmbiished was THE BEST The Alma Mater of Business Leaders in Arizona 0 E X T E N D S I Greetings and Best Wishes IT ' WW '--msftzfci-Q x ,,,,,,, ICE Graduating Class at 1946 CRYSTALICE - PHOENIX GLENDALE FRED MCDERMENT, Mgr. MESA CHANDLER 134 N th c ntral Ph 3 7428 C1857 AMATEUR RADIO SUPPLIES Qualify Headphones - Tubes - Batteries fllffey . Radios Phonoqraphs Expert Radio Service S C H O E T T N E R The Radio City of Phoenix S T U D I 0 Q Q CO. 5 West Washington 4-2269 504-6 E. Wash. 4-2411 Phoenix COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES OF CLASS or '46 PHOENIX FLORAL CO. A GREAT AMERICAN Beverage 1f1l0'll,'14'l'S Fofr All Occaszons NEW STATE ELECTRIC CO. 214 West Washington E tablished 1910 Dr. Swetfs OIARLY AHERICAN 1 R001' BEER W E L D O N ' S :menu wma azxnos: RIDING STABLES 3 6800 East Van Buren PEPS1-COLA BQTTLING CQ. 3204 North Central Ave. Phone 5-4791 11861 PRINTING R U L I N G BINDING ENGRAVING SCHOOL ANNUALS SCHOOL FORMS Prmtery Buxldmg 208 W. ADAMS McGREw's QMMERCIAL P R I N T E R Y P H O E N I X Successor fo REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE PRINTERY C1871 ROAD CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY EQUIPMENT Arizona Cedar Rapids Co. I. L. Renter PHOENIX. ARIZONA CRUSI-IERS TRUCKS SNOW PLOWS AMERICAN HOME SUPPLY 229-231 E. Jefferson - Phoenix, Arizon Phone 3,0508 CI COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Liberal Credit Terms Best Wishes to the Clcrss of 1946 9 ARIZONA SASH, DOOR 8m GLASS CO. GLASS and BUILDING D I k MATERIALS r 1 n B A R Q' S I t' S G o o 9 BARQ1: BQTIIIEING CO' 521 South Ninth Avenue Phone 3 5153 C0IZg1'6lfZ!l6llLZ0l15, fest Wzshes I I I 119 graduates ! N. A SQ to the FAEFIIIIIIU' Class 0 f from your 'I I -..:tV 746 ::::'::':'...,:1z:r.......,, 4 friend1y Use ENRICI-IED A Z T E C A ARIZONA STAR AND REX THEATERS FLOUR ir if if ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS C188 Best Wishes to Students of jg the Glass of '46 Phoonnf Union hhoh School BAKER-THOMAS LIME AND CEMENT COMPANY Ph 4 4797 300 South Twelfth Street ' Phone 3-2883 LUCILLES P' DRESS coNor2AIuL TloNs nop PHOENIX LINEN AND TOWEL SUPPLY l32N thC t lA O ly Highest Registered Quality Drugs Used Ph macist CUSTER DRUG COMPANY No, I North Seventeenth Ave. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 702 S. Third Street Phone 3-0700 Ph 3 8448 Cine Kodczks Kodcrks Bell and Howell Zeiss . Arnpro ' Leicczs C0 ng ffl tu ld 0 nf Keystone Rolleicords to t I1 e T H E Class of 1946 7 'f- S125-STFBFFY PHOTO SHOP Kodak Finishing Best in the West 225 N. Centrctl Avenue Phoenix, Arizona The Store with the Red ond Yellow Front MOVIES AND STILLS IN NATURAL COLOR wx X SUPPLIES PHOENIX MESA CHANDLER GLENDALE CASA GRANDE Phfme 3-9235 BUCKEYE COOLIDGE ANGELO MANGINO 1. Ross OATIS fl89l MAY HAPPINESS Aleksander Studio BE PLENTIFUL wishes TO THE C1-ASS OF 1946 nur 1946 cuss SUCCESS S135 S A I: IE WAY S T0 R E S 336 West McDoWe11 C7077g7'6ZfZ!fdfZ.07ZS G1 if Ll ds f FROM .Newell Stewart's WASHINGTON PHARMACY 301 West Washington Ph 3 3161 .J-1. 02-P ' . f Y' , - M. X ,lg 4-lr' ,f qvzcsiggigs T E -ag-43557. X , RN AT I x 3 ,, wmzffo -'Y . 4--in JISELK eb .' 1, . - - LI F E 3 -is -11e3r:1...o?M.'S1fer- my Qggfgy , INSUR :4gK53Wv .1015 1,::1sfs'a- -5:23.54 S-Y' llfhw. I , UMM-r WP COMPANY V ,1:r::E5E3E5::: fzfifitftiiilw 75 1 again' Qing, Hliiiiiiiiii gQg,, .5i?' e Ill... 'SEBU vi ' I , f 'll l I' ::1 .f: -: -za -. 5: iw- - Z lll lll i II: g ll ll u ,. ll lll lll nn Z 5 gg gg gg .. I I, Ill llll llu , u u .- My Q M I glll llll ll 5 9 I ll I- -I .W - ,- - '-' - A - 'j kt ' - I I -- 1 -wr ' . 't li Blat' '4 .Elsie-ftiff .- .1 -, , h.. f- , A ' M iii - ff: -JP I it it tg 2 .2'4' ,l,M Lib? an fees' H 2-tiwfiww-tw tfiffm -'-ul-..--, .tt, .nj ffffg. .1391 t 4545-' :rfgsg-g,g.--+g1.'fg,'?f:g4u,hglgf ,-:5'lfj, ',p-I f, 'i'f 11 2'- f- r fa I I f--- ...., H l.v.'...xgA.,HI-nilylw 5 ,4 .'N-:Ani-1 ' leaf-litrz v 7:-egg,-iw,-5 .... 1 :Tull g:f',.f r,Nlryg- Wfirgggllr 35.154 .Qu 43:53L l:g:v::It:::I:-I.In.,1, i..lli:1i:':::-I-'x.:.. ,-.1-. 1 ',: 1, ' 1. ' , , :lv ,'- '2,,1..-jf , ,Q-'y '-Vt ' ' I, rl I ' KA ' I ' - t'v: :. 1I ' 'ni '11 '.,I- I,-. ' n 1 ',,,I':: ' -' i i 'i?':i'i'illL ll5i 5nf A Jl li w i f t h' -WW r t. 'tilftl'iilv'l1','-t'i'- .'5'lli'il'li' Mi'li7li'1lFi:5ff'i''iii i fiiif' i' I' H , I I l'I,1'l.1- f , 1 fl .l.gIv,,n1 .m .1g,g dNf,.'f'::, I1I :,y l':':i'l1':l''1I'r'Qx,il'illllli'ifgl'f'g'Illlif'a':lJl ' .I - 4 . gl ll ,:hHWlIIF',1,:g.r:l llf,u' n v . Put- Atty, 1,It'Iil:! C, , I Ibomh .ing lH,m:f't WZ' I, 1 ff. IV., .-- . H' fp! up unf- new . ll. n'4xl'l: A U,,...'I!M,Q?f,,.. rl ' Home office building of the International Life Insurance Company, Phoenix, Arizona A comfortable old age is the reward of a Well-spent youthp in- stead of its introducing dismal and melancholy prospects of decay, it should give us hopes ot eternal youth in a better World. -Palmer Provide for your comfortable old age NOW through an invest- ment with the I TER ATIO AL LIFE I URA CE COMPAN A Western Company for Western People 7' 1913 Greetings from euxmif Hem e HOT X Known as The Friendly Store with more than 36 years experience in furnishing homes in Arizona and the Southwest. First Street at Jefferson Phone 3-4151 0 OtiiceFurniture CUB BEST WISHBS T O 0 Students' Note Books T H E C L A S S 0 Loose Leaf Binders 0 F 1 9 4 6 0 O Sheets for all sizes oi binders 'k f 'A' 0 9 0 H E I NZE, BOWEN Incorporated 228 West Washinqton Phone 4-4179 P R E S C R I P T I O N S U92 COMPLIMENTS OF 9 METROPOLITAN B U S L I N E S M E C K L E R' S fefwelry Iewe1ry Company Of 214 E. Washinqton Phoe x . 4 . Congratulations, Class of '46 From Ridqely S. Hooper, Class of '38 n 28 NORTH CENTRAL A 116 120 W t Adams I My Ph 3 3161 GREETINGS TO TI-IE CLASS OE '46 RIALTC THEATER GIGSS Of '46! COURTESY OE Mcfrary Drug Company 1525 North Centra1 Phoenix H AAS, BA RU C H FLCIYDYHERS THE BEST IN a I FLOWERS , ALWAYS 'Nc' DISTRIBUTORS Phone 4 5697 702 No th Cenira1 A enue F1 t 1 g ph d y h Phoen Anzo a 1931 LISTEN - DANCE - SING! We have Records for every interest Make our Store your Headquarters fogmmos Congratulations, I 0 RECORDS GUIVGI' S ' . RADIO SERVICE Class of 19416 . . 231 North lst Ave. Phone 4-5676 We are qlad to have been Box 402 San Marcos Hotel Arcade of service to you during your student years .... jhe .Slndian Den RUGS, BASKETS, POTTERY, JEWELRY and We look forward to serving you in the years to come . . . HELEN HAWLEY, Mgr. CHANDLER ARIZONA Compliments of A. S. ME HAG IAN CO. Distinctive Home Furnishings Phoenix Transportation System 825 North Central Avenue Gongratulations Glass of '46 from your independent Baker HOLSUM ls Vitalized! Makes All Foods Taste Better 100 PER CENT HOME-CDWNED C194 PORTSWEAR. ln feature with top fashions from the leading style centers. Finely tailored slacks - skirts - slack suits - jumpers - blouses - shirts - jackets - toppers. UNIORS. Dresses styled by exclusive junior designers cmd really original in pattern and fashion. In miami cloth - Butcher - Shantung - pique - lambskin rayon - gaberdine - jersey - serge - bemberg. ISS-Dresses and sportswear styled in the junior manner from the style centers-New York - Chicago - St. Louis - Dallas - Los Angeles. Included are suits and coats in fine woolens. Q co-op :azz sAsr JAcxsoN Q 1953 ongratnfations ana' Fest Wishes fass o f 1946 Only by saving a part of what you get can you succeed. The person who practices thrift and makes a small deposit regularly in a savings account is accumulating for the things he or she wants, and is building a sound foundation for future years. Your first and most important investment will be a savings account, and We invite you to open one with us. The Phoenix Savings Banh ana' T rast Company First National Banh o Arizona PHOENIX Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio Saooess to the Class of I 9416 en ike Slu io 24 East Washington FINEST PORTRAITS LOWER PRICES One of the Largest and Finest Eaazploea' Staa'ios in the Southwest 96 feuuzyf Culture . . . ez prosperous future .' LEARN THE MODERN WAY IN PHOENIX'S MOST MGDERN SCHOGL eww PHOENIX ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE EAST VAN BUREN PHONE 3-6563 ALL CLASSES CGNDUCTED UNDER RENTALS SALES SERVICE mfcolzns rom the Victory Tent 8 Awning . effdiwsvcfilbvm Uor Hun and Dancing CONGRATULATIONS during those long summer vacation evenings From PAUL BENNETT CO. Goodyear Distributor TIRES BATTERIES Newest hits from VICTOR 81 DECCA McConkey-Docker Co. 0 r F: 5- - c m 0 N ooNrRAoToRs ADAMS QS- FIRST ST. PHONE 4-4743 130 W. Madison Ph 3 6104 1940 W CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1946 w. R. cLuER MILL WORKS est Fillmore Ph WE WISH YOU SUCCESS VUST-GFIRDNER ENGINEERS 3 4558 522 H d Bldg Ph 4 3396 C198 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '46 CONGRATULATIONS CREIGHTON PHARMACY GLASS QF '46 2345 East McDowell O Q O M. G. BILL CHARLES E BILL 'A' f 'A' y 5 42 , ynvvJ7y E I I If 'X X 'ff S :iE Qignn VIIIIIIV gmt 46 East Washington ir X it OUR SINCERE GOOD WISI-IES EOR YOUR SUCCESS PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. RYAN -EVANS DRUG C0. 3204 N rth Central Ave. Ph 5 4791 McDowell at l0th St. ------ Phone 3-5159 Roosevelt at 3rd Ave. ------ Phone 4-4737 Drink D0lJBllE C0lA Bottled By Double Cola Bottlinq Works 1802 EAST ADAMS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 from The Arizona Chiropractic Association. Inc. FAR WESTERN PLACEMENT BUREAU Phoenix, Arizona - Phone 3-0012 YOUR ALUMNA WISHES TO REPORT: Good Positions for High School Graduates Clerks, Steno, Gen. Office-Typing Summer Iobs Available - ATTRACTIVE SALARIES - We'll see you aI 200 Security Build q FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHOENIX 30 WEST ADAMS STREET ooo Each Saver and Investor I-Ias FEDERAL INSURANCE up to 355,000.00 ZW Is Our Current Rate On Accounts SAFETY - plus REASONABLE EARNINGS ASSETS OVER 510,000,000 IOSEPI-I G RICE, President 0 C. AUSTIN NELSON, V P d I We Make G. I. Home Loans 11993 'k 'k 'lr CONGRATULATIONS T' A lk, I BEST XIEESHES Wake, you jx' ' . 1 h fff2,,1fff'4' ke6P FIRST AVENUE AT ADAMS PHOENIX APPAREL EGR WOMEN - MISSES - CHILDREN - BABIES if i' if GIFTS f f th 111 F IY VALLEY BOTTLING CO. ,vvwcb 04A5'b Qdmw , V 8 oluavlw' C200 Phone 4-4141 CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. FLGWERS 'l'HRIll A SWEET GIRL GRAD! f Make her happy on 5 U. ' her graduation Day MLN X with an armtul of fra- ! X sToRAaE - PACKAGE - DRAYAGE ts W Qffrmf flowers fwm is Keen's! R X ff N T' Mixed Bouquets and O Phone 4-3197 Corsages 301 S. Fourth Avenue I E. I - . PHOENIX ARIZONA .jqeefl S 3lOWel'S OUR SINCERE GOOD WISI-IES FOR YOUR SUCCESS DEW DROP INN 311 N. 7th Street PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO. 133 East Ietferson Street Telephone 3-2785 CAPITOL BRAND GARDEN AND POULTRY FEEDS FEED SEEDS Congratulations Graduates TI-IE Flowerland FLOWER GARDEN OF DOWNTOWN PHOENIX Ph 3 1781 9 E t Ad CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH of TOMORROW UNTIL THEN, IT SERVES AT 701 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE CHARLES S. KENDALL, Minister WILLIAM I-I. HOBBS, Ass't. Minister REMEMBER b'tr011gcr If'I1z11'1'I1r's Jlalfa .Bnttw I 1'0mw1nfu+111'f1711s.' IJ'I'lllf6SflI7IIZ, JII01'vno11, ffvCIHL0I'l11f, or Jl?1l,'11SI2,, G0 to Uhrurch ReguZcm'Zy.', 2013 CONGRATULATIONS 73651 wishes to the TO THE I Glass of -4 6! C L A S S O F 1 9 4 6 ir AIR STEP SHOES for women FROM 'k ROBLEE SHOES for men ik BUSTER BROWN for children M Z' 62144011- O 9 ian NO. cemmi Ave. Established 1897 8 Phoenix' Leading Men's Store za NORTH FIRST STREET 'LQJe'll make the Change Qrofitable for you . Change to Four Star and Central Markets-it's a change for the better . . . for better selection of the better quality foods that mean better eating for your family! Shop here this Weekend and profit from the change-the extra change our daily low prices will put into your hands when you fill your entire food order from the appe-tempting variety of fine foods featured in our five big de- partments. One stop . . . one bundle . . . many savings-when you shop at Four Star and Central Markets, and the change Will do you good! FOUR STAR CENTRAL 399 SIZSINDIAN SCHO0LRD.l I 902 5. CENTRAL AVE. W' 1 .17'IYVVUI OIOIOIIIAIALY 'I UI I I.7.'I l.l.1.hlilnlAlnlllulllnlnlllhlg 0 Two Friendly and lndvpendenrly Owned Stores' 0 0 ol 5 C 1270101111141lV'lVl'I'l0lnlfJ-I' 'I'l'l'l'l'l'I'lV'IVIVZZZYY I' ' . 1 1202 GRADUATES OF '46 We wish you success cfs you TRAVEL LIFE'S HIGHWAY X NS.: X . J.,x1f,s.J , , 775 1 X45 v.. 91 ' . 1. , 'Q N vi X, X, .... X .1 ssg 'K W SE: lg E MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY Pla-Mor Bowling The Goldsmith Store A r C a d e School Supplies Athletic Supplies 324.325 N Qh C frgl Avenue Open 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Phone 3-3221 - I -js I 'I Mzklagfqml I ' A' -' E. YM' W. 2 h Sggisfggfz I I Sv'.:?' FQ. 11? I 2 IFQW A llnllllhxxx 1 1 4 Q r e e t i n g s from THE LEGIONNAIRES of the AMERICAN LEGION LUKE - GREENWAY POST to the Students of the PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL C2031 SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY Phone 4-2151 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT IONIES I RUIG 6 9 A HOME COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY ARIZONANS Fire Insurance - Auto - Aircraft - Bonds O90 HOME OFFICE Q Title and Trust Building Phoenix, Arizona FOX THEATRE BLDG. PHOENIX Asif Yom' Agent for Protectioit Through the Southfvesternv jo the Glass of '46! I am happy to see you go, Grads, because I have faith in you. Remember my teachings-a clear mind-a stronq body, for as Americans, you qo 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 Homoqenized milk-always protect your health. X Sincerely, I glyig Bgrdgn, AM., Bs., Ph.M.' 'Dr. of Milkoloqy 1204 H ea-rty Ootngrattulations to the Cla-ss of 1946 N. FRIIEDMAN IEWELERS Since 1900 HOME of Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, Lonqines, Wittnauer, LeCou- tre, Benrus, Marvin, Doxa, Gothic, Parker, and Hialeah watches. I West Washington Phone 4-2704 BEST WISHES OF THE ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Specialists in School Annual Binding PHOENIX ARIZONA COME IN FOR THAT BEDTIME SNACK Jlfiayflower DoNuT SHOP 1329 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Open Daily - 7 a. m. to Midnight Sundays W- 8 a. rn. to Midnight 'A' BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON FOUNTAIN SERVICE - RICH 1cE CREAM FAMOUS MAYFLOWER DoNUTs ir DELICIOUS SANDWICHES TO EAT HERE OR TAKE HOME DIAMONDS WHITE 81 WESLEY Re'I1'a-ble J0'Il'61l6I'S 7-9 West Adams St, Phone 3-5608 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Compliments of H. H. SHOUP LUMBER CO. PHONE 3-3200 600 EAST WASHINGTON AR1ZONA'S FINEST LAUNDRY COMES FROM X X 1 I I f - E N w ? X- X , X I , - - 4 A Uipundlb Le an. Rnizn-rua S.n.m.A.l1i.rx.e PHONE 4-1193 - ADAMS AT Tl'lll:1D ST. RENT YOUR TOWELS AND LINENS TOWEL SUPPL 315 E. Adams I PHONE 4-1193 2051 Should 01d Aoquaintance Be Forgot HESE are the words of an old song for the New Year . . . We think they're appropriate for graduation too. You are entering a new chapter of your life where you will make many new friends . . . but don't let your high school friendships slip away from you. Here's a good way to keep old friends, that pays big dividends in fun and good living. Successful men and women everywhere know the value of healthful exercise and relaxation . . . Here, we can offer a helpful suggestion, Bowling has long been recognized as tops among healthful invigorating sports. Up to the minute equipment, wholesome environment, and courtesy are a few of the reasons why the swing is to Phoenix Bowling Center, Inc. with people who have found what a swell sport bowling really is. Keep in touch with old friends and make new ones too. . . Make a date with the gang for real sport at the Fun Spot of Phoenix. You'll find daytime bowling made to order for you and the gang. It's not so crowded, and you'll enjoy the comfortable temperature controlled atmosphere. lf you need any pointers about bowling, there are experts al- ways ready to help you improve your game. They're glad to help their guests, and there is no charge for their friendly interest. Get a TASTE THRILL at the Fountain Big juicy hamburgers and thick creamy malts are the pride of the pantry at Eddie's Fountain. tMany of you remember Eddie Lazarus of Vic and Eddie's, 318 N. 5th Stl The fountain has been en- larged and spacious comfortable booths installed to make eating with your friends a real pleasure seven days a week. The fountain opens at 6 A.M., serving a cheery breakfast to start you off to a bright day. The booths are open at ll A.M. when you can get a lunch you'll remember. Salads, sandwiches, chops, steaks, and complete lunches make you glad it's meal time again. Complete dinners are served in the late afternoon and evening. Mother's a swell cook, but even she will praise the skillfully prepared and served dishes at Eddie's fountain. Sandwiches, malts, candy, and soft drinks galore are mouth watering good for your inbetween snacks. Number yourself among the more than 600 satisfied fountain patrons daily. Street car and bus stops just around the corner make easy transportation. If you drive, you'll al- ways find plenty of parking at Phoenix Bowling Center Inc. Make it a point to drop in soon, even if it's just for a visit. You'll feel right at home in these newly redecorated friendly surroundings. The fun begins at 11 A.M., and we say Goodnight to our friends at 12 P. M. 75. c?s ' I 'fl1N f x 2 Phoenix Bowling Center, Inc. 541 WEST ADAMS 0 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 3-0225 t206l We Congratulate You Class of 1946 'lr 'ir Wilson Corner Central and Adams Not a chain store --- owned by Tom H. Wilson LUHRS INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance 0 0 O IOHN LUHRS 401 Luhrs Bldg. ALLEN LUHRS Phone 3-4442 Best Wishes To The Class of l946 VERNER'S Compliments of Your Home-Owned Furniture Company 803 North Seventh Street Phone 3-8594 Compliments of Capital Fuel, Feed 8m Seed PHOENIX W COOLIDGE - GILBERT FUELS - FEEDS - FERTILIZERS -INSECTICIDES SEEDS PHONE 3-1171 Congratulations To The Class of '46 Best IVI.-S110-S I 'mzgmtulaiioizs St ll dr' u ts ff'l'CI-ffl!!!-1508 THE BEST DRY CLEANERS 1515 N. Seventh Avenue Phone 3-5312 Phoenix, Arizona Congratulations To The Class oi '46 PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO. PHONE 3-61 ll PHOENIX, ARIZO NA OFFICE SUPPLIES - FURNITURE e- EOUIPMENT BUWER CUMPANY, INC. PRINTING AND STATIONERY 34-38 South Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona - PURSUIT - We have often heard and many times repeated the time-worn phrase lite, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The first is God-given, the second man-given, but the third ingredient is for the individual to achieve. Because it is your personal challenge in this high ambition, its importance cannot be minimized. Will your pursuit of happiness be directed along wholesome constructive lines, which in the end is the only way a satisfactory answer can be attained? IN THE PURSUIT OF VALUES in business, we believe the Nationally known lines we represent will give you the best answers- Royalf Typewriters Spalding Athletic Material ir. B. Dick Mimeographs American Seating Compa- Ditto Duplicators ny school and church Victor Adding Machines furniture. Victor Sound Projectors Folding Chairs. PETERSON. BROOKE, STEINER :S WIST PHOENIX Retail Stores: Howard 6. Stofit, Tucson - Peterson, Brooke :St Steiner, Prescott DESIGNERS S- PRINTERS -- LITHOGRAPHERS Yuma Stationers, Yuma. t2071 Tfzomzbc L 772072 Campus C0-ea' loyce Wilkins 0 Portraits O Baby Portraits 0 Glamour 0 Advertising 0 Commercial I Fashion 0 Weddinqs 0 Color 0 Architectural O Pets 0 Pliotoejraplner ' 7l5 N. CENTRAL PHONE 3-l545 ' C208 Hurrjf . . . f Teen Age Styles f ft' yf X K West McDowell Road 7726 17 1507 Phoenix SELECT FROM NEW, TIMELY MERCHANDISE Come to Sears and shop through the new catalog which features quality merchandise at Sears low prices. Save time cmd money on any of the thousands of items listed. Catalog Sales Dept. Phone 4-3286 or 4-4791. Phoenix H army, 16415 To the I7 Shop For the smartest 177 WWA if M Mflfggffw W' ,ff M W W' , .L My ' xfkw wwf WW QM I Wy MM, ZZ!! h 913+ , KV I M KAWZV7 MQW' I A ,wx bu- ALQQQCEAD 1. QQW5 WJ Jem? ffm AWE, ah M Q, AW fha? f ,fl Q. gk 53 il is fflfli if A5 ' Qi is 5 GV E xi SEE? Ei Xxwyi :RST - JgJf4f,Z,l,w-fk,,,,,,L. f6M2tdi,wg4,,,,,jG, U ,-fMAf'f Lg,w7,Mwlfxb '5wtJu,.,,Ze,.,,4vA,,Uz,.,3. fcfwwffwf ' Yr 49.X,,.AfQ,LcW-ffl ,3,.,.M,-Af 20ffJ,Ww-ff ' ov UJCL ' . 353 UTWEKSNMMM ,ww gy-if ijfwafva 'Sfcf