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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1947 volume:

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Since l94l, high school students more or less have allowed their normal ed- ucation to take a back seat to the all-important matter of winning a world war. A part in savingytheworld from tyranny seemed a lot more exciting than lessons in al ebra ,or grammar or rernefrribering that you'd get five def merits for using e firefescape. General Eisenhowersf plan of attack ab- sorbed fiiterest more readily ,than reading about Fultoirs first steamboat f ' y . '. rid9,f: 2 ff W r 7 f ' '5 V Alf' , . ' ' .JBUT 1?Q:'LlfifXST the gugziiidgrikent, the heroes are back in school, and the nation J XX ljjlifns its attention jttiifgro ,lerrigsfmore nearly at home: labor difficulties, bra I duction, peQ,si5ns,jhopgs-f'o'rVthe vets . . . War bond sales no longer stir up our patrioticfolowrand it almost seems normal today to see scores of people downtown, afiild not a soldier in the crowd. FOR US, the end of hostilities means a return to high school life unmarr tl by the thought that our friends would be in uniform tomorrow and in 1 soon. lt means a return to a general zest for learning and ivi withofut Q the beat of drums or the bark of guns to raise our fears! ri Q ff OF COURSE the war has changed us. We aren't as ha - l- kygggggf might have been. We realize that the world is still in a lprocgrf. htinqferu FJ and conflict still rule many landsg we realize that unitferscgbpfelace isflplifi? ,m, 'KAW I a lot bigger than many will admit. We also know that do our I that may never come true in our timep we know that the ad ie,! in shaping a better world we're right where we should beff. . in schoo .V t I . . QU. ' , , ', , ffffl 1 , tio' 'fi fi J ,W-' X X t ,g Ffa I I N 'L ' , ' ' 'ji A yfl ,fi A x- A ' ,jff t 7' V I 'x 1 ij!!-ffl jg X! ATJ1. ' . aff 9 Q r fL 4 X t .LM ae 5 Q5 feb X Y fx 4 x O Q x A I I 462 5 P! ' lbw! th , 'Q f' J if 9 A 1 I v KE' 1 1 1 ' P , ,Q , 'gg 151 64 ,gil v kg, 2 3' K :,J'K :,', Wd' , '- E15 1 1 ., ,, V w - x iv' I . I ' ' W W ' v . Y 1 1, f.! ,QQ ,Q ' x x 11 J f-Z' U 4 J' J! X J 1 I 0 . jM I I S I VI 1 I vb? xf,vJr5Q.V p,f N' A J ki M XLLEUX H 4 R A 11,1241 xx .M if JA!!! y JM 7' yi 'M ZA U l VK I X L jr J ' N uvA'. 'f'l' Vue- x J I J 7 Q f f' c,p.Q7 JMB-W -1. MORE PROBLEMS' But patient Mr Gates qlves each perplexed student a lull hearing and chances are excellent that everything turns out yust the way the student and hrs parents would want it At some trme or other every student rn school has lined up at this counter in the Registrars Othce In 10 years that would be about 40000 students each wrth a problem' If You Have a uestlon, Ask the Reglstrar SCHEDULE change? Absence? Gripes or questions? Whatever the perplexities students might have they always turn to the Registrars Office for answers advice and information And it seems incredible ONE AT A TIME students enter the Reqrstrars Office to strcnqhten out schedules Keepmg them ln hne tat rrqhtl IS Mr I. N Butler that the office is always willing to tackle student problems however serious The duties of the Registrars Office are to handle the class organization ot the school And what a Job that is' Keeping a record of students grades and attendance is not enough The office has to confer with students advise them about subiects and help them adapt themselves to school life Skilled counse lors talk to new students show them how Phoenix Union operates and see that they are properly regis tered as students Besides the present student body the office has graduates ot past years to concern themselves with Many a Veteran has asked that a transcription oi his record in this school be sent to some university And employers ot graduates are constantly con tacting the Registrars Office to secure information about their employees. The Registrars Office always gives its personnel rough work to do. The energetic staff otten works in the Office until the wee hours and tor weeks be- tore school begins and long hours after the last freshman enrolls in the tall. The summer school ses- sion presents more headaches for the Registrars Otftice. Allow us to mop our brows atter seeing the huge amount ot work which is accomplished Over in Building No. l each year! 1147 First uality Leadership arked Our 1946-47 PHOENIX UNION High School, proud of its standing among the nation's educational institutions, lost no time in meeting the postwar challenge l946-47 brought. For the first time since l925 our school was headed by a principal, with Supt. E. W. Montbomery re- linquishing those duties to give his attention to administration oi the city's five secondary schools. Principal Iames S. Carter, who served as an instruc- tor at Phoenix Union and North Phoenix high schools for many years, understands the teachers' problems as well as the students' and is bringing about many changes to improve our school. Our Classroom Teachers Association, in co-operation with like organizations in the system, also worked diligently to improve the status of our teachers both financially and educationally. Under a plan worked out between the Board of Education and the teachers, a satisfactory salary schedule and high standards of 540 9 A PRINCIPAL Iames S. Carter. in his first year as head of the Phoenix Union faculty. has won the highest praise from teachers. parents, and students. faculty membership were decided. Under the new plan, new teachers must have attained the rnaster's degree before joining the faculty . . . a standard as high as most colleges hold to. A majority of our instructors are prepared, educationally, to teach college-grade work, most of them holding the master's degree and a large number the doctor's degree. CPASSROOM TFACHER officers this year were tseatedl Miss Aida Sherman, Mr. Clifford Prather. Miss Doris DeI.ap. Mr. Iohn Prince. Miss Gladys Neil. Miss Dale Iordcm, Mr. D. G. Mullins. Mr. Harry Phillips: tstandinqi Messrs. Ralph Dixon. Verne lones, and Charles Cox. - l 1 l i 1153 Scholarship ls Still SURE, WE'VE BEEN told about the good-for-nothing who loafed his Way through high school, Who didn't care about such things as grades . . . and who be- came a successful businessman, and hired the vale- dictorian as his janitor. A typical response to that story is Baloneyl Good scholastic endeavor is still a necessary part of the success formula. lt gives one a head start for one thing, and a person who has a good scholastic rec- ord usually has the ability to take a job in stride. MOB SCENE: When 4.000 ol us pile out ot the Auditorium and from a lot ot very busy little ants to an observing airplane pilot. This view Building Eight. PARNASSUS ADDRESS: In the iirst meeting tor organization. Dr. E. W. Montgomery addresses Pamassus Club members on the values of high scholastics, while Dr. Alinda E. Montgomery, head adviser, listens. A Success Ingredient To honor students with high marks in studies, the Parnassus Club was formed. lt has honored thou- sands of students since its foundation, and it en- courages attempts for high scholastics. Good grades do help a person. Veterans who have to be satisfied to attend small colleges with mediocre standings sigh the saddest words of tongue or pen, lt might have been, While vets who are backed up by a high scholastic record worth displaying might say with pride, lt was! the Cafeteria to head for Fifth Period classes. we must look like was taken irom the top window of the Auditorium. facing toward i . , 1 :grit 'Qfy4'j4a: M' t ., V4.4 A '+L if , HOME ROOM MOTHERS were honored at this Parent-Teacher affair. Mrs. E. W. Montgomery flower leitj receives a corsage from Mrs. Brown, program chairman, who also gave corsages to the past presidents oi the association. Upper group: Standing at the refreshment table are Mesdames Cross, Montgomery. Shannon, I-lobe. Nielson, Dunham, Brown, W. Davis, Forman, Davis, Peabody, North, and Yost. Seated are Mesdames Engstrom, McDonald, Twitchell. Addington, Rosenberry, and Shoob. Mr. Edward Herzberg, lower right, talks to the parents about our school's safety driving program. ur Very Best Friends in the Communit ORGANIZED to establish a practical, smooth-worlo ing relationship on problems common to parents and the school, our PTA serves as a medium of Contact between the home and the school-between parents and teachers-in promoting such worthy projects as individual and group study of youth and its prob- lems, and to serve as a planning agency tor school and community activities, influences, facilities, and programs. Cooperating with other organizations and agencies in the community and with other parent-teacher groups, local, state, and national, to ltring about needed changes in policies relating to secondary education, our PTA this year has ginen whole- hearted support to such projects as our student 4171 driving course, public health services, and the many related subjects which go toward making a better school and a better community. l wanna go Sorry ! ! NO VACANCYH to school ! ! cz:-' 29 living? '1 ', S' xg t N 1.-14 .4-1111 Our Big School Is Big Business Q-I N OPPORTUNITY for improvement is always waiting over in Room 8-205. where Mr. L. N. Butler welcomes students who must make up absences. The Opportunity Room system is a boon to serious scholars who are absent from classes because of illness or other legitimate reasons, for they are allowed to make up every hour they have missed in class time. This 'Factory' Hums BIG BUSINESS has no more problems than do those who manage the business affairs of a school system serving a population in excess of lOU,OOO persons. Our own school, with its near-4,000 students, must hold double assemblies and double lunch periods to accommodate the crowds. We are finding, too, that a third lunch period and another assembly would still fill the halls! Efficiency is the keyword that keeps our school op- erating so smoothly. Of course we must make ad- justments as circumstances change, and our admin- istrators are ready to accept innovations that promise further streamlining of our methods. But the fact that our scholarship rating remains high and our extra-curricular program functions so well is a tri- bute to those in charge. Another year or two will find even more changes on the campus than have been effected in the last several school terms. BUSY PEOPLE: Student Rose Marie Rust gets courteous and prompt service from Secretary Glenna Wilson of the Superi.ntendent's Office, while Office Assistant lean Shumate handles the telephone switchboard. At right, Business Manager H. M. Bargman enioys a laugh with Arthur Gorman of the Business Office. But their iob is m0re Work lhdll fun. with hi-ll'ldl'9dS of l-71113 to be checked and Pflid- and accounts of our 4.000 students and the dozens of organizations to keep straight. ,,4y, 'iii fl8l GATHER AROUND: Food and fun drew the attention of teachers on the occasion here pictured. The plcnlc, held at the Coyote Den, served to bring the teachers together ior a Howd'y chat last fall and to meet the new principal and incoming faculty members. Messrs. Ogle and Waters wave gaily to the cameraman ln the upper picture. Lower leit: Children of Mr. Willson and Mr. Gates are ready for that dinner bell tool Teachers Enjo vf-:ning of Fun, Frolic ALL WORK AND NO PLAY used to be the label fastened on the schoolmaster of yore. But if you can find a member of the Phoenix Union faculty who would accept that classification without an argu- ment, you're a better detective than we are! One of the interesting aspects of our work at Phoenix Union High School is the very human quality of OLII teachers. The reason is obvious: our teachers haven't forgotten how to play . . . to relax and enjoy a good joke or a picnic or a social evening. The faculty was the first group to initiate the new Coyote Den. They gathered for a picnic ond program early last fall, to renew acquaintances and to meet the new principal and new teachers. The evening was one of complete enjoyment, with everybody taking an active part in the proceedings. The school year is punctuated, too, by frequent U99 gatherings of the department groups. For example, the English Department teachers held a potluck dinner at the Coyote Den, followed by a program in the Fifth Building. That group also held monthly tea parties for the dual purpose of exchanging ideas and enjoying a break in school routine. Many teachers took an -!'.l R active part in the All- ay A School Tournament, pro- 750 'D moted by the Physical 5.2 Cty Education Department. 41 X ' xii, Participants let down their 0' A hair and enjoyed them- selves to the extent that S the tourney has been de- clared a must for next i i year. -'-1 i, 7 .l ., ,1 Q-, , L1-- i .l , QS Faculty Blan he H Adams Fore1qn Language All n B Allen Homemakmq Lucrle Anderson Mathemancs eannette Banker Health SGTVICG Q Paul Bassford Buslness Otflce arqymae Beck Enqlrsh Boloert Bell Commercral L L Blackshare Hrstory Mrla M Bray Enqllsh Lou1se Breckerbaumer Enqlrsh E A Brock Commerclal Ethel Brown Enqllsh Emma L Brosam Commercral Margaret BrunJes Llbrary Stella B Case Enqllsh Ernest ChOWU1Hq Enqhsh Lulu Hess Cloyd Enqlrsh Ruth Katherme Cole Hxstory Raymond N Cowley Hlstory Charles N Cox Commercral thel V Cralq H1story Harry L Crockett lndustrlal .Arts Mary Daou Commercral Dor1s DeLap Enqlrsh 'Ralph B DIXOD Sclence Myra Downs Mathematlcs Loyd C Ellrott Mathemahcs Florence G Emery Enqllsh S Parrrnqer Mathematlcs Guy L Foster Enqhsh All e Fox Commercral W1ll1am M Gates Reqlstrar s Otfrce 1203 Facult -l0un. fs 'gg mm 45 ew.-fl' TEA TIME ln the Socxal Hall for our teachers Under the qroupl Mxss Anderson Mrs Yaeqer Mlss Mateer Mrs supervlsxon of the SOS Club the faculty enloyed hal! a Schnabel flower plcturel Miss Chowmnq Mxss Morgan dozen or more partxes such as thls courtesy of the Glrls Mrs Hutton Mrs Plummer And dont be looled League and the SOS Teachers pzctured mclude lupper there were men teachers present too' Tlme to Relax PERI-IAPS ONE of the most lrnportant phases of our educatron IS our acquamtance wrth the people we meet And fortunately the thousands of students who have attended and W1ll attend Phoenrx Unron can ga n from the1r teachers an understandma and apprec1at1on of all the thlnqs that make for a fuller and happ1er ltfe Our faculty members are all specraltsts rn the1r part1c1lar fmelds and they realrze fully the respons1b1l1t1es that hey as teachers have to the youth of today They re not letttnq us down erther as can be easrlg seen rf we trace the proqress of alumnl who are makrna a brxaht mark ln the world Classroom assoc1at1on w1th a teacher can grow 1nto a prtceless fr1endsh1p that may tnfluence one s enttre hfe That s why rt 1S doubly tmportant that only the best qualrf1ed be QIVGH thls Job Truly Phoenlx Umcn students have every rzqht to feel proud of the1r l4O faculty members and therr contrtbutrons toward a b tter Amerlca l2ll . 3,51 . . . My Ms, i ' , , -M - a 4 Q ' s . , , K 'L59l'WW l-1, l . I . , ' Q, awry A I -4 Lv ' 4 V . Q X A 4 ' Q ' -1- -or ,A . 0.4, 1.7, . , ,. , T ll' V- 1 , - , 'Vx W' 7 ,. Alf Wne, Us L I I M t rt, I - , A K sm e I , 'Q ,gn , .,t., , - Y' Y s a 5 , , 0 , 4 44.2 u, ff ' V , - . n . I I I . I I I - I n 0 , , ' ' c ' 1 - . . . . . I . I . I . - V V L , , . . . . I I I - I I V - , I V , I l I 9 - . l . Faculty I H Glass Cornmercral Art Gorman Busmess Othce Vlfeltha Ann Graham Allred Arts Glendale Gr1ff1ths SCIGHCQ Ednal Haas Homernakmg Lo1s S Halladay Pubhc Speaklng Mary O Harper Mathernatrcs Franclsl Hathy Cornrnerclal l C Hays Hxstory Ruthl. Hetherlngton Phys1calEducat1on Gladys Hoelzle Mathernatlcs Grace B Holt Secretary to Supt Georgle Hunter Cornrnerclal Fddle Ruth Hutton Fore1gn Language Lloyd D Iannson Industrral Arts Verne D Iones Enghsh Dale Harrret lordan Commerclal Inez W Kmg Hornernaklng L L Krlegbaum Sclence Iohn Laur Busrness Ofttce lscah Mateer Orlentatron loan McNe11l Physrcal Educanon Gertrude E Mendenhall Alhed Arts C Olan Moore Mathematrcs May M Morgan Forergn Language D G Mullms AQI1CullUIG Brology Kathryn Munson Mathematrcs Glad sNe1l Scrence Scott Nelson Engllsh Iournalrsrn Glenn Nesblt Engllsh Cecel M Nlcolay, Orlentatron Ethel Phrlhps, Forergn Language . . , 1 1 1 1 , . . , fl? , 1 . , , . I - 1 - 1 ,f vii, ,A E . , - 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' I . 1 I -4 I . 1 . , , 1 - 1 . . , 1 I 1 - 1 . , , J - 1 . . - , , I 1 V 1 1 1 1 4223 NATIONAL CONVENTION Supt E W Montgomery xmmedxate cxpals rs plctured as he addressed delegates and honor quests m Atlantlc Cxty N I At Dr Montgomerys nght rs Mrss Edrth A Between Great Brltam and the Umted States at hrs left rs U S dISIll'lqUISh6d group are Mrs Pearl Wannamaker NEA presxdent Unxted Natxons representatxve educational dlvxsron Dr Wxllard E secretary and Mr Mervyn Prrtchard educational oihcer Brxtxsh hldden hom the camera past president of the National Assocration of Secondary School Prm at a banquet of the assocxatxon durrng the annual meetmg oi NASSP Ford chaxrman of the Brxtlsh Commrttee for Interchange of Teachers Commxssxoner of Education Iohn W Studebaker Others rn the Dr Paul E Elrcker executive secretary ol NASSP Dr Olav Paus Grunt Gxvens NEA executxve secretary Dr Wtllram G Carr NEA assocrate Embassy Mrs Montgomery was also at the speakers table but was Phoemx Wms Honor Roll embershlp PHOENICIANS wore broader smrles last fall alter the ondary school system result of a Look Magazlne poll among the natron s leaders in education Phoenrx Union Hlgh Schools and Phoenix Iunror Col lege were rated at the top on the Honor Roll of Ameri can Pubhc Schools placing among the best lUO schools in the United States Only 24 other hrgh schools were thus srgnaltzed in the rating comprled after a poll had been taken ot state school superin tendents and other scnool authorrtres Accompanying the Honor Roll was a cnt cal article by Harlan Logan who declared that our nattons schools rnust catch up with the world l today rf they wish to guarantee chrldren adeaadt prepara tion f r the complexttres of modern livrng 1237 THE FACT that our Supt E W Montgomery was of Secondary School Princrpals is evidence national leaders m educatron feel that the Phoenix Unron system under his guidance has won an envlable place rn the fleld As author Logan pomts out the World of today has long since discarded horse and buQQY methods in industry and scrence and 1t requtres that th schools streamline to meet the challenge rn the class rooms of America We can never hope to win a permanent World peace unless we are trained to understand the reasons why peace has farled 1n the past It is gratrtying to know that the Phoentx schools are on the right track O . O O 1OubliCatiOn of G national rating given the local Sec- elected 1946-LI7 president the National Association 1 H 1' I . I . I I I ' ' I I I ' . . . l 'I -.IO 4 Faculty Harry A Phtlltps Ortentatton Rose 'VI Plurnmer Foretgn Language C I Prather Gu1dance Cordelta M Perlcms Alltea Arts Hazel B Redew1ll Foretgn Language Beth L Rogers Ltbrary E L Rodgers Commercral C W Roland Sctence Ethel Rosenberry Dean of Gtrls Lawrence E Rouble lr Phys Ed Wallace Schafer Agrlculture Alda Sherman H1story Metta Schnabel Health Servlce Q' Schofteld Schwartz Supt ot Bldgs lean Slavens Engllsh Mlldred E Splres Allred Arts Mary E Stranburq Engltsh Edna Tarleton Homemaktng lean Thompson Mathemattcs H H Turner Sctence Eleanor R Walltngford Orlentatlon Iohn C Waters Htstory Leta A Weaver Ltbrary C E Wlllson Enghsh R Wllson Sctence Mtldred W Wood Homemaktng Marte P Woodward Eoretgn Lang Isabel O H Yeager Enghsh C E Young Sctence Weldon R Zlmrnerrnan, Mathematlcs UCIQ9 H11 s ' , i9'rc'j 4 A.- H ' STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Ray Day, upper left, president: Ioyce Roche. vice president: Billie Iles. lower left, girls' secretary: Blake Willis, boys' secretary. Our 1946-47 Leaders . -4 Q T537 i A N 3 5-, We Value Education In Good Government TO AVVAKEN an interest in our student government program was the aim of the Student Council, organ- ized this year by the Board of Control and faculty advisers. Under the new participation plan, an executive committee composed of five student officers, president, vice president, Girls' League and Boys' Federation presidents, and a council secretary, met during third periods with representatives from each of the l2O home rooms. Here they worked with the faculty and school executives in administering stu- dent body affairs, initiating new measures, improv- ing old ones, and interpreting the will of the students. By making use of such help and opinion, the council placed students in positions enabling them to evalu- ate teacher and student activities. The plan also gave students a chance to develop leadership. Having access to student desires through the homeroom representatives, the council was able to make con- clusive recommendations that really represented the wishes of the student body. Some of the problems and activities considered were tardies, merit credit values, social problems, care of grounds and property, and supervision of the Coyote Den. ln addition to the Board of Control, credit for the plan goes to Mr. C. I. Prather, Principal Iames S. Carter, and Board Adviser L. N. Butler. STUDENT COUNCIL: Much credit lor the success ot the newly-inaugurated Student Council goes to the homeroom leaders who acted as group representatives, bringing questions and suggestions ta the council. Pictured are Packer, Salcido, Cutler. Bates, Nelson, Simpson, F. Bates. Tang. Tang, Martin, Iles, Green, Yuen, Westirck, Osbom. Hughes, Perry, W. Bates, D. Bates, Lokken, Wood, Williams, Luckie, Newland, Hughes, Cruz, Lucas, Rook, Watkins. Iones, Shieley. Bodenhom, Roche. Walkington, Head, Robinson, Popma. Bailey, Hood. Mr. Prather. Garcia, Coffman, Landy, Krell. Anderson, Fowler. Hammer, Day, Street. Willis, Schutt, Underdown, Mix, Mmks. Walker, Haines. . 5 A l 9 I 5- .ZX 4 ll A -x,,A- MA,-il' 'V DISMISSED for your filth period! President Ray Day wears cr broad grin every time he sends us away to an afternoon oi classwork . . . And we sometimes go with reluctance. the assembly programs having been unusually good this year. The snap at the right was taken iust after assembly from an Eighth Building window. ur Rich Heritage Began 52 Years Age FIFTY-TWO YEARS ot heritage and tradition have gone into the organization known as the Phoenix Union High School. Our school has grown from a small frame building in l905 to a massive group of cement, brick, and steel structures that cover many city blocks. But the traditions remain . . . traditions of fair play, democracy, and friendliness. After all, our students today are not so different from the young people of the early l900s who came seeking an education. True, there were no automobiles or sidewalks, and it was a real struggle to keep a farm going and cows fed and milked before and after the school days. But the l947 students have their chores, toop many work after school at grocery stores or in the home to help out on the family budget. And as for automobiles . . . if you haven't a bike, take the bus! The family car is much too precious these days for Iunior to tear off to school in! Our students have had to change their objectives for a life's job, too, as times changed from the agri- cultural to the industrial. We have a number of farmers, true, but most of our students will go into mechanics, teaching, commerce, law, medicine, or SECRETARIES to the Board of Control were Ellis, Weed. Barnett. Wacker. GartrelL Smith and Ong. kindred fields. Even those who plan to be house- wives feel the need to prepare for a career in the business world, just in case . . . Leading the nation as it does in the high school field, our Phoenix secondary school system makes a high school education a complete schooling for a life's job in many fields. College still beckons to hundreds of our graduates, but the lessons they learned at Phoenix Union will do them service at college or on the job in competition with other wage earners. t SHADOWY paths on our beautiful campus. I 1. U6 I , We See Lots of Merit In ur Methods MERITS AND DEMERITS! A subject which has been praised, attacked, and generally been talked to death, once again comes to our minds. No system is perfect, when imperfect humans are running it, of course. But the amount of red tape, undemocratic procedures, and unpopularity of the merit system is extremely small as compared to other systems. Our merit system is a good one. And here's why: lt encourages students into extra-curricular activities, which are very necessary in molding a personality. Merit credits don't show the grades of a student, and they don't represent his degree of intelligence: they are the evidence of how willing a student is to do things. Merit credits help a student more than he ever knows, for they are entered on his high school record, and result in a higher graduation standing. Many say that our merit system makes mercen- aries out of our students. They claim that students ioin organizations just for the merit credits. This is not entirely true. To stick with an organization, one must have some interest in it. And there is a slight possibility that people are naturally active, that they want to learn of different organizations and activi- ties. We should hope for more mercenaries for merit credits. Each year, eight students are honored for having re- ceived the most merit credits in their classes. ln the senior year of these students, these merit credit awards are instrumental in the student's graduation standing and in deciding what honors he will receive. Employers, too, prefer to hire students who have dem- onstrated leadership qualities in their school years. LEADERSHIP at work is represented by Boys' Federation President Hammer, left. and Winnie Bates. Girls' League president. At right, executives of the Student Council confer with faculty sponsors Butler cmd Prather. Standing are Day and Willis: seated are Iles and Roche. ingili- mf I f l CAUGHT by the photographer at the Every Girl's Dinner are Principal Carter, Mrs. Carter, and Dean Ethel Rosenberry. Girls' League Program Proves Successful Every Year It's a Grand Time For Girls lN lTS 26 YEARS of existence in Phoenix Union, the Girls' League has grown to take its place as one of the main governing bodies of the school. Every girl in school automatically belongs to this organization: hence, every girl is working to help herself as well as others in the many activities planned and carried out by the League. ln l92l, the year the League was organized here, the Big and Little Sister Department was also started. ln l923, the girls held their first Frolic , the forerunner of the Coed Hop, and in i924 the annual Every Girls Dinner was started. ln l929 we had our first Girls' League Convention, and also our first Les Polies. From the very beginning, the League has been com- posed of Central Council and the four class councils. Awards given by the League are the B Square rings and armbands, and a cup to the outstanding girl athlete. The different departments of the organization include service, activities, uniform dress regulation, social, program, advertising, and big and little sister. CENTRAL COUNCIL: Representing all ot the girls ol the four classes on Central Council are: Seated, Wood, Rogers. Pendley, Martin, Tang, Marquis, Bates. Cutler, Tang, Getty. Snulfer, Davis, Spencer. Standing, Wilkins, Livermore, Rosenberry. McBee, Kirkland, Law. Sullivan, Iohnson, Mitchell, Bate, Echols, Gaither, Clark, Osborn, Quiring, Makemson. W x i t 1 X ' 01, 2 1 i281 ,4- S. gf V 4, -jf U- ll ,- J v QQ f29 QNX i WARM WEATHER seems to go with lineups in our town . . . and that September rush to get registered is the hottest oi all. Our new principal, Mr. Carter. has promised reliei for next tall. however . . . ii that will help to comfort those who graduate this spring! urs ls A Big Campus...And A Clean ne WE ARE PROUD of our big school and of its beauti- ful grounds . . . that is, most of us are. The few thoughtless ones who drop paper scraps and lunch bags here, there, and anywherey who walk through what might have been grass even when keeping to the walk would have saved them steps: who litter the sidewalks and lawns of our patient neighbors to the north, east and west of the campus . . . those are the Phoenicians who are responsible for our Clean Up Squad. THE GROUND CREW, which works for an hour atter second lunch period, patiently follows our slothtul classmates, making the campus presentable tor those who walk or drive by and say, Why, this is a beautiful place! Bigger than most colleges . . . and so neat! What most of these visitors do not know is that our campus includes more than twice the space visible from Van Buren, including the Stadium Field. and the shop buildings. GROUND CREW members work every day to give our campus that polished look. Pictured with an average take near the Stand are Charlie Hopkins. foreman: Peterson, Robinson, Mills. Skagts, Staggs. Mathein. Rhodes. Woods. and Pendleton. SINCE 1905, our educational system has developed from a one-building country school to a big city system ot national importance. We have every reason to be proud of that growth. ga? 'iv i 4, l3Ol KA X w 137 - .if Sift tif , . , , , ' Q ,ft .1. . Y . v I J .1 I 5, 7 s F Line U I They're Pr0udT0 Keep a Clean Campus KEEP THE SCHOOL clean! That was the motto of the Boys' Federation Cabinet for l946-47. Besides helping keep the campus clean this year, the Cabinet worked for order in the Cafeteria, helped promote school spirit, nominated members for the Shield Club, and discussed gripes and problems of students. And, considering the number of boys at our school . . . almost 2,0UOffthat was really a large order! Big moment this year was the l7th annual Mor Follies BOYS' FEDERATION CABINET: Seated are Falkenburq, Dean Stone. Hardy, Hazelton, Phelps. Brown, Smelser, Street, Strait, Manning. I 1 . 4' C' , l V, f Y I V 5 Q 1 A JM' lt : , 1 N I yt' 1311 production, under the direction of Lois Selby Halla- day. President Bill Hammer was master of ceremo- nies at this frolic. Proceeds from the production Went into the Federation treasury, where it will be used to help students who are financially in need. The Fed- eration Cabinet consists of four officers elected at large, four representatives each from the junior and senior classes and two representatives from the fresh- man and sophomore classes. Fowler. Hammer, West, Schcckleford, Smith. Standing: Peterson. 3 I l 'X GHQLS OT PHQEIUX UNlQN 'rot-ea early last fall standards tor school Clothes simply good taste. Headed by Miss Dorothy Burdsal and Mrs. Edna Haas, this years Standards Board consisted of six girls who, although their duties were not as nurnerous this year because ot the elastic reaula- tions, can look hack on a reoord oi excellent service to Phoenix Union. Good Taste Now Regulatos School Dress ALWAYS IN LINE! Girls tabovel whose byword could well be Ruth Echols, Shirley Pearson and Donna Anderson. Below: On neatness and appropriatness in school clothes are these members dress parade are members oi the Girls' League. showing their f h l . .. , . . . o t e Standards Board. Pat Peiper, Elnora Getler, Pat Mcldoo. classmates what's in' and whats 'taboo' lor school wear. WAS IT THAT BAD? Eileen Betts is evidently well pleased with her score on the Senior Comprehensive, while Harold Yost looks on in a somewhat more perplexed mood. IBLOMAS , iii 0 Regrets, Hopes High For The Future TRADITIONALLY the big-shots of the school, mem- bers of this year's Senior Class, 650 strong, have achieved that rare combination of having lots of fun and still doing some hard studying. With the war- hysteria of the past few years gone, preparing for their place in the important World of today has be- corne the all-consuming task of young America. Headed hy class officers Bob Pettit, Mary Yocorn, lim West, Betty Lou Hughes, and Harry Wilson, the class entered its last year of secondary education with high hopes for the future, hopes which were not dimmed with the passing of the months. Rather, the seniors have gone all-out to make this year one that will stand out always as the year in their lives. Sponsors of the Class of l947 were Mrs. Rose Plum- mer and Mr. C. E. Willson. CLASS OF '47 OFFICERS were Pettit, president: Yocom, vice president: Hughes, girls' representative: West, secretary-treasurer: and Wilson, boys' representative. Various poses of thinking are exhibited here in a candid shot ol the Senicr Comprehensive. r 'Q' Nun., l A -4,5 'Q 't an . 3. l I. ! f Q.. 0 Seniors 'I PEARL AINSA Lilwrlrl Arts I5 Auditcriurn Cluli 2, 3, 4: Friysiograpliy Club l, 25 Cosrncgzzlitfrn Clui: l. r'vVlLLlAlwl l. AITON Rial. .1f'E.of,I Gruluatzcri. VIRGINIA ALBFRTHAL- Liz.-,ral Arts Il5 !3..1 lllf.ILL.lfY1 Cixi. E. 45 Pzrriuss-,rs E5 Friffzidshig. Club I. 25 Ccsrnopzlitan Cult I 2- Masaxif. fmfg Pfml 15 f-' LQ-omg? Lizzies 3. 'VCLYDE ALBIN- Pre-Aviatian5 ROTC Club 45 ROTC Officer 45 Flying Club 4: 101 Club 4. 'T EDWARD ALCANTAR-f-High School Graduation: Gray Football l, 25 Gray Basketball 1. ill-IECTOR ALDANA-Liberal Arts 115 Defense Stamp Salesman 15 Social Dancing Club 4. 'PETE ALDANA- Liberal Arts ll5 Social Dancing ASs't. Sec. 4. 'VON ALLISON- Preelfedicalg Follies l, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 ROTC Officer 3. 45 Legio Decirna 2: Rifle Club I. 2, 3. 45 Rifle Team Z, 3, 4. YAURORA ALMANZA Pre- Nursing: Hostess 4. rGLORlA ALVAREZ Pre-Nursing5 GAA I, 25 Lfqio Decima 35 Homemaking Club 3, 45 lOl Club 45 Follies 45 Attendance Col- lecting 3. 45 Hostess 3. TIDONNA ANDERSON High School Graduation5 5C Club ly Board of Control 35 Class Representa- tive 35 Midoly Board 3. 45 YIOHN ANDERSON Agriculture5 Football l, 2, 35 Trfzcl: 15 Boxing l, 35 Freshman Sentinal5 FFA 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2. TIIOY IEANNINE ANDERSON-Pre-Medical: Legio Decima 35 Follies 45 ROTC l. HFAULINE ANDERSONW Pre-Nursing5 Legic Decima. WTDOROTHY APITZ-High School Graduation5 Coyote Commercial Club 4. fIRAY L. ARBIZU High School Graduation5 Follies 1, 3, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 ROTC Club 4: ROTC Officer 4, HERMELlNDA ARMENDARIZV High School Graduation5 Glee Club 25 Legio Decima. il BARBARA ARONSON Music5 Follies l 3, 4. A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Christmas Pageant l, Z, 3, 45 Golden lubilee 25 Masque and Bauble 2. TICHARLES ASHLEY-High School Graduation5 Transfer W. Virginia 25 Track 1. TIIOE' NI. AUSERE-Pre-Engineeringg Ass't. Sec. l, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Follies 3, 4. 'I HENRY AUSTIN'- High School Graduation: Football 25 35 Physioaraphy Club l, 2. 'EDITH AUSIINSON Pre Nursing A Cappella Choir 2 Follies Golden lubilee 2 Legio Decima 2 Parna sus 4 BETIY AUTSEN Liberal Arts ll Middy Reporter l Friendship Club 2 Legio Decima 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Hostess 3 Dramcrtics 3 4 Attondance Collecting 2 4 TICLARENCE AVANT High School Graduation Tumbling Team 4 Masque and Bauble 4 Follies 3 4 TIHELEN HAYDEN BACKER Liberal Arts ll Follies 3 National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Council' Sudent Council 45 Legio Decima 2, EDWIN M. BACON-Forestry' Oratorio 2, 3, 4, V.4Pres. 4' Follies 3 4. 11 FLORENCE BAKER-W High School Gradu- ation5 Library Club 4. 1343 ff 3 Class of 'LVM LL D :1 '1 C Grad G'1O s'Gss 4 QI-1ELD N DALK L1 f G 1+-rs 119-s GQ C VTVTU PPDVF'-7 I GIGCJGTIGH 'N C115 QOL 'HAYNE EARLOW' Snow Q ICA R e C .1 n cz A 4 f cz 4 'N RONALD B115 DN GTV HIFL1 C hccl G1'cd11c11or ' IVE BADNUM H195 Sch Q' C 1 c- TPJ VJE 1 PON A BPDRV IQ PreMcd1 1 LNXTE EA ES S-Scretcnl 5C C11 f 111 9 s um r1 C nt C11 PGUWC11 2 f G Doque 4 Fcl DS 4 r D JE EA I J 'r n If1da1 Rev Dr C un Semor '11 P WNNIE BATES on e n Orot 4 C lS '1 S Program 'I 1-VGG1' P AN QW 3 h .1 S fmff QV Q s D Q F1 I DO C N19 DOT Cluls 4 P14 e TL 1' 1' Q C ,1 s C 21,1 'IIQL C o ' Grad GAA I 2 BAV:'B1AU1-1 DELL A au EV'NIwE 'T f'1qL1 SPP' fl Gmds1 '1 r ff fs1Jf111t ' r' 11111 2 '1 Gr J C I 2 LF O Dc 1'T'1 10 JL T 3 'AR I'-'UR frf C, 3 sm: C sss 'WCW PY5 f Clu 2 PMA Team 4 P10 'J '1 Bus miss 'q f C .1 3 C SITC-SS J, VV JBG gxrfprng P n C -1 11 L' L PJ r ' D ELI- 3 U1 ' VA ED WF 1 U-1111 1, IT , :SL p Q EC V' FS 1 S V ,I 9 X ' - '4 . 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' .4.L1.VIT Y ELQ'.'f Pte-'in '11, 1 fy ?1yS10'5rf:p?1y Ciull 1, 'Y CHLYLZS ELLL-Pic-V1.2-iitzlz Crztzris 2, 3, 4, fps. 4: RCTC Ei 1 f, 2, 3, 4: Terms I-972 2- E1 4: Federctio vzbme' 2, '- FZIILS 3 4, p,,,.,,S..,.S 1 f. :. 1.,1,Q- vu., 11,,,,l,.1 4 ,J 11: wg 3::'1 1 -1: C-LH' GY3,53,,..,,1 ' Wu ' ur LVFSYT'J-V , I ,,1. 1 1, ,.,. ,. ..1.1 . ,1 . 1 ..1s ,L .... 11 , 1 11,.. 11 1. .,1.1.,... 1.-. 23113 C '11 ,Q '51 :i::'. :1 Tr 1:1sf r f:'.r:1 Ylzrfi HY511 21 r ,ff.l1FY B 111I.F1'2F .P Ll -VIL A755 If- E-f1.'l l'A 111 1:11 1, Lf-qi: ZQTLCY: 2- E :r:1 z,,f, 11' 2 111' :1,1::. 1: ff ' Plff flfflf'-T r f-f,-5.f'?f1-RN fz-fl?fCfFfJ ff'.,:irif-:'1'1I- T111 ffw f!Crr1 P11-'31l'1gi '.'.'3sh.22fiX -2 ,T-:11.r Ply- f 11- :J f' '.r1?11 4- 'friss Page-sei'1'1'.'ff -if P-Sill? 4. r ALTM51 ICEFHEP Hxq.. SfTk'C1 Gr':'i':: cr1- CLYLL 15.17 g- ,f-,.,:,,. 1 2 Senlors f NCR'VlA BOND H an S hoal Grautu tion Ph ' arc V ARL BOSE Hiah S G aau ion H Y 4 O .atv .,1's'o.ui i : Tl rt' . , Of: cf .- if.. . A.. ' 4, 2El QES OYSE f-'iab 1' oil ra'i a'ion- A 3, 1' emi: oo' nog.: BQ.- .-JE.- 4: . d C.- - Hep..- -...a.L - 3, 4: is' ' li. 'av C I.. ' 45 G' ls' Club 25 Transfer From iowa . fDONNA BRADLEY-Hiah School Graduation: Leqio Decima 25 Oratorio 3, 45 Band l. CBETTE LUE BRADSHAW High Scho'l Graduation: Cosmopolitan Club: Friendship Club: lcurnal Re- porter 4: Parnassus l, 4. flBETTY IANE BRANTLEY- Liberal Arts ll: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Follies l, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Hostess 2: lournal Reporter 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. TBETTY BRAWNER Liberal Arts Il: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Follies 3, 4: Council Representative 25 Iournal Reporter 4. flKA'l'HE BROOKS Liberal Arts ll: Follies l, 3: SOS 2, 35 Tunior Play: Class Council 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3: French Club 4, 'TNORTON ll. BROOKS Accounting: Golden luttilee 2: Coyote lournal Bookkeeper 3. TDONNA BROWN Hiah Sfhcol Graduation. YRICHARD BUL- LOCKf Pre-Medical: Leqio Decima. 1lROBERT LEE BURBRIDGE- Hiqh Schorl Graduation: ROTC, il MARY ELIZABETH BURKE Liberal Arts5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Follies 45 Homeroom President 25 lOl Club 4. 1lHAZEL BURNS' High School Graduation. ilGLENN BUSH- Pre-Engineering: Far' nassus l: Follies 3, 45 ROTC Officer 4: ROTC Club 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. TTFAITH BUSK- -High School Graduation: Friendship Club 1, 2. WLYDIA CAMPA- High School Graduation. flELNA MAE CAMPBELL-Liberal Arts ll: Cosmopolitan Club 25 Friendship Club 2: Leqio Decima 2: Masque and Bauble 3, 4: Auditorium Club 45 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3. UMARTHA COMPTON-High School Graduation: A Cappella 35 Glee Club 25 Band Maicrette 45 Dramatics 4: Transfer from Pittsburgh, Pa. 2. F FRANK CANISALES-V-PrefEnqi:'ieerinq. FIOSEPHINE CAPONOW Secretarial: Girls' Letter Club l: Tennis Club l5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 25 GAA 2. 3, 4. WLORENA CAREL-'High School Graduation. HCHARLOTTE CARLSON'-High School Graduation: Transfer from North High 2, UCLIFFORD CARTER-'Liberal Arts ll: Gold Club, Pres. flVlTA CATERO-High School Graduation: Coyote Commercial Club. 'll ROZELLA CHAFFIN-Liberal Arts ll. 'T HESTER ELIZA- BETH CHALMERS-Liberal Arts: Tennis Club 4: Leqio Decirna 35 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Transfer from Virginia 3. i367 J Class of 4 f CHARLOTTE CHANDLER Hxqh S hocl Groduohon O yot COH'1ITA9fClGl Clit: 4 3 4 r SHIRLEY CHANDLER Hugh S ls Groduotmn DAXTD ll CHlLDERS Hzqh School Groduohon ROTC Club 4 r SHlRLEY CLARK Hxqh S ftool Grociuotzort A G1 t r1um Cluh 2 J 4 Cosmopollton Club 1 2 3 4 Pomossus l 2 3 4 Folhesl 3 4 Central Cour1cl4 G11'ls Lezoun Ccstum Chcurmcm 3 4 TRUTH CLAYTON Ltbpfgl Arts H Oygkgstm 1 2 'J 4 Aud1tor1urr Club 2 3 4 Nc1t1 nol FCTQHSIC I. ogun 2 1 Folhes 4 T BEVERLY CLUEF Hugh School Cvrqduotlon Folhes 4 GAA Commor za Cluh 2 H room Ofhc r 4 Cllss Council 2 lOl Clul' 4 SOS V T MARlLYN COALE Hzqh School Grc1duot1o1'1 'NORMA COBB l !1Ql School Groduom n f 1sfer TDEAN COFFMAN L1berol Arts ll ROTC B nd l 2 4 Pep B fl 2 3 4 Folltes 3 Jnn r Nou hufqh 2 Boss-ball 2 lournul Reporter 4 'DON COFFMAN L1berc1l Arts ll Gr y Fo tb ll lOll1'U l 2 rBlLL COHEE Llhorol Arts ll Ffllles l 3 4 RO1C Bond l 2 7 4 ROTf'Otf1Qr 4 ROTC Clu f Br1RNlCE COHEN Hugh S hcol Graduohon GAA l Q l Q l G 2 V1 CF llss T G11 Scholosuf Art Contest 3 4 r ORE COKER Homerf1ok1nq G 'ter l l:'r1 ndshlrn Cu l 'N lA 'C CCLE L N d G 1 nr' OT Bo fl 4 cllxas Q 4 l.l!11C roy 1 Bon 4 TGTLBERT CPUZ Gow! lf' r S EJ1'o Frr. 2 W s FU l ' s 4 'rA1 CON Hlq l Gr L1 ns hs W1 ld h 1 5 r RlC1-'ARD COOK F141 S ls l Groduo lr Pl R 1 'Uilf EONE 'OOPE s C 11 4 N' 'J ICH r C O ' 1 U Gr du ll 1:1 y :ard l ' l 1 rt r Se J L rd B ntf O15 rot . .. , ..u1 c... 1,11 -1-, . 1.11. , RLOHARD CC.,.fflER H132 :,..:c. . ..--1, .. .E C K Q -343,-SCH: .lily Rep: -. 1 5 ,llie .5 . C:p,Q1: Chou 2, E5 I'-EYl'i..K1f ,Q lp Q- J.ls' , 1. CDUZEYVTS E2 .. 5 11.2.11 'V CARL CREME? ll E 'fail r1'i'..'1T.:f.- ,cur . :Q R - . - ..5 .1-. 5 J 6 -R .J t1f'.- o . ol..1,tf:. fr m Decatur lll1I'101b n A 1d Art Contest R1t'S l Report r 4 ROTC Bond 4 H1Y 4 Plym, Cu 4 Ll d r DOPF' .1'r1 TJ u1l P174 K2 ID not-v Q5 IFN l Seniors 'TIUAYUTA CRO'.'.'DFR Lireral Arts ll5 S'u'ien' Eiili-' Di Bill' s Manager 45 lr. Plrjwr .3.'giit1:1L1:n flat 2, 4' Prrrr :secs I 2, fi Ccsrncgcolifai CQ 3 3 4- ffasaxr- E '51 lf Tvlli '- ,. r FRANK CROYL High SCfICClC1fJGJLl'1 Cara Q, Z. T DCf?C CRY- liialx Sircpl Grrolulficn. TTMARGARK CUBBAGE'-Literary5 Oratorio 45 French Clul: 45 Mosque and Bauble 45 Transfer 4. FLFANOR CUl.LlNG- High School Graduation Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Council. r MARTORIE CULLING Liberal Arts ll5 Senior Play5 Follies l, 3, 45 Class Council l, 3, 45 SOS 45 French Club 45 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Rea Cross Council 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 4. tl MARION CURTIS - Social Servi:o5 GAA. TOLGA DAD Lilwerwl Arts ll5 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Follies 35 Iunior Council5 Leaio Decirna 25 Student Council 45 lournal Reporter 4. HMARY DAEHN Pre- Nursina5 Homemakina Club, V. Pres., Pres.5 Middy Reporter 75 Attendance Collectina l, 2, 3, 4. HFILIZABETH DANG Secretarial. RUTH DAUGHFNBAUGH f High School Graduation5 Glee Club l, 7, 35 All-Star Tearn 7, 35 Transfer from Millerstovln, Pa. 4 GUY DAVIDSON-Hiah School Graduation. ULORENE DAVIDSON' Liberal Arts H5 Class Rep. l, Z, 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 35 Senior Play. ffl-lAl. DAVIS-f-Pre-Medioal5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Leqio Deoima 47 Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 Follies 4. tl IULIA DAVIS-High School Graduationy Leqio Deoima 35 Oratorio 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Council 2, 35 Program Chairman 3. Tl PATTT DAVIS- 'Liberal Arts llg Rifle Club 2, 35 Oratorio l, 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Class Council l, 2, 37 French Club 3, 4. 'lTED DAVIS-Hiqh School Grc:dua1icn5 Rifle Tearn l, Z, 3, 45 ROTC Officer 4. 1lRAY DAY- Hiqh School Graduation5 Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Letterrnen's Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 3, 45 l5 Club5 Student Body Pres. 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 TUOAN DEFOY-Hiah School Graduation: Oratorio 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 lllasque and Bauble 4. 'IDA DEMING- High School Graduation. TROBERTA DENSMORE- Hiah School Graduation5 Tennis Club 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Leaio Decirna 2. TGLORIA DIAZ Hiqh Sclzocl Grcrdua!ion5 Las Estrellitfrs 2, 3 45 GAA l, 2, 3. TTLUPE DIAZ Hiah School Graduation, 'l FRElitRI'l.TA DICKMAN Social Service Orgzforio 35 Leaio Deoima 3. TI BILLY DlLLON- -Liberal Arts llg Leqio Decima. TNORMA DIVELBISS-Secretarial. TlGl.ORlA DIXON- Liberal Arts II: Na- tional Forensic League l, 2, 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Follies 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Public Discussion Winner l5 Sr, Class Program Chairman. 1383 i Zh 11' lass of 4 'LOU DIXON-High School GfGdUGllOHj GAA 47 Transfer from Robstown, Texas7 Band 1,3. f'MARCFLLA HILDA DOBBERPHUL- High School Graduation: Dramatics 37 GAA l, 47 Y-Teens 47 Masque and Baulole 37 Iournal Reporter 4. MARVIN DOBBERPHUL -High School Graduation7 Military l, 27 Rifle Club l7 Reporter 4. 'T ROBERT-A MARTHA DOLL'-f Hlflh SCl'1OCl GYf1dUGliCIl: PCIYTIGSSUS 27 Leqio .Jecirna 47 Friendship Club 27 Flying Club 4. DONNA DONER--'High School Graduati2n7 Oratorio 2, 3, 4. ll ,UM DOUTHIT f Pre-Engineering: ROTC Club. F MARTHA DOUTHIT- -Liberal Arts ll7 Orchestra 2, 37 Follies 37 Girl Reserves 3, 47 Golden Iulailoe 27 Masque and Baulile 37 Library Training 3. fl MADEUNE DUGGAN- Liberal Arts ll: A Cappella Choir l, 27 FOliiGS lt SOS Club 2, 3, 47 Class CO1-W1C'il 37 OIGTOUO 3, 47 Auditorium Clulv 2. 'VIRGINIA FAYE DUKE--Hiah School Graduation: Class Council 2, 47 GAA l. 'MEAN DUKES-High School Graduation. MARY H. DUKES High School Graduatiorn Hnalth Rcpresontfitivc 4: High Schiol Flying Cluh. 'GASPER DURAN' Liberal Arts ll. r BOE DURHAM Pre-Enqineerina: Class Play 3, 4- RCTC Officer 4: ROTC Clalz 47 Boys' Federation Cabinet 27 Student Council 47 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Band and Peo Band l, 2, 3, 47 ICHN FADE Liberal Arts7 Tr':risfffr from Epringfied, illinois 3: Student Council l7 :J r 1 -asketiiall lj Raiic Club 3. A lllfl EASTIN High School Gradufzficrq Servicfl Clult 27 ROTC ., 2, 3, Officer 4. CLAlRE FDYVARDS Applied Music: junior P11117 Sudan' Council 27 32511: Czuntih Follies 47 Masque and Bauizls l, 2, E, 47 Crchesfra l 2, E, 4. rARCHUR '.'.'. ELLIOTT High School Graduaiony Follies. 'l BCNNlE ElffMERl.lNCr' High School Graduation: Oratorio 3, 4. I' MIKE S. ENPZITUEZ High School Gra'i:':ti'n7 RCTC Cffzcf-rr S'r.2l'1S!ic Ar' Comics' l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA lf'f'f'EANK 'HiQh School Gr':'iu':'i.n7 Hprrierccrn Officer l, E7 Cirzrnf-rczzl Cixi: 2: GYT1 Sf4'1'l'5 I-Qidgf lf 2' 41 S9f7ll'1ll T935 C'1Ff3iU4 rHAZEl- FEFILEY' Higl Qchccl Graduation. HELEN FENLEY High Schcil Graduation. rCAFiROLL FFRRFLL- High School Graduation. 'LEONARD FIGUEROA-Lit:-ral Arts ll. 'RUTH FL.-'1.HFRfY- Schccl G:aduaticn7 Orafcrio 4. ER!JlE FLORES--High School Graauaion- Scr.clC1SIic .3-.rt Awxrii 3' Fzrxerccrx Pres. 17 ROTC l, 2, E. 'HEETTY FCCHC---Liheral Arts ll: Transfer from High 4: Crufcrio. 4' ' A Ps We Q Seniors rLUClLLE FODOR High School Graduation: GAA: lfliddy Re' porzer. TROEERT FORMAN Pre-Engineering: H1-Y 1, Z, 3, 45 ROTC Clulv 3 4: ROTC Officer 3 4: Rifle Team 3 4: FC1QieS 3. 47 Cheer Leader 4: lOl Club 4. LOUlSE FOSTER Liberal Arts ll: Friendship Cliil, 1- Farnassus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. ll'lED FOWLER' High School Graduation: Transfer From El Paso, Texas: Baseball 3, 4: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. FNAYBLE FRAZEE--Pre-Nursing: Legio Decima 2: Attendance Collecting 4: Homeroom Council Representative 2: Auditorium Club 2. PAT FREELAND--Homemaking, College prep: Follies 4. Tl RICHARD FRETZ-V-Liberal Arts ll: ROTC Officer 4: ROTC Club 4: Follies 3: Hi-Y 4. TELLA LORANE FULLER- Liberal Arts ll: Follies 3: GAA 2, 3, 4. UPATSY RUTH FULLER 7 Liberal Arts ll: Follies 3, 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2: lournal Reporter 4: Ouill and Scroll 4. TlBlLLlE ANN FUMETTI PrefNursing: Auditorium Club 3, 47 Homeroom Chairman 3: GAA 3. U BONNlE FURRY High School Graduation: Volleyball Captain 3. 1lBERTHA GAITHER--Pre Medical: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Program Chairman Girls' League 4: ROTC Officer 3, 4: Student Council 4: Town Meeting Main Speaker 3: DAR Rep. 4. 1lPAUL GARBARlNO- High School Graduation: Radio Club 2. TTBETTV MAE GARCIA-Secretarial: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Las Estrellitas 1. 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ROTC Officer 4: ROTC Club 4: Coyote Commercial Club 4. ll KAY GARTRELL-- Liberal Arts ll: Cheer Leader 3: Senior Play: Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Student Council 4: Masque and Bauble 4: Follies 3. 11 CLYDENE GASTON--High School Graduation: GAA 4: All-Star Volleyball Team 4. UBETTY GAVETTE-Liberal Arts ll: Cosmo- politan Club 2, 3, 4: Class Council 27 Girl Reserves 1: lournal Reporter 4. flELNORA GElLER--Pre-Medical: SOS 1, 2, 3: Leqio Decima 2: Middy Board 3, 4: GAA 1, 2. flDOROTHY GOUGE-High School Graduation: Hostess 2, 3, 4. HGRACE OLIVE GEORGE-High School Graduation. ARLENE lOYCE GILLILAND-High School Graduation: ROTC Band: Coyote Commercial Club: Transfer from Duncan, Arizona. il RUTH GOETTL-High School Graduation: Girls' Band 1, Z, 3. 47 ROTC Officer 3, 4: Follies 3, 4: Golden Anniversary Z: lvliddy Reporter 1, 2, 3: loumal Reporter 4. fl LEWIS GRAY-'Pre-Aviation: Band 1: Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. RADONA GREEN--Secretarial: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Follies 1: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Coyote Commercial Club 41 Tl FLORA GREVE l'i1ql'1 S 11001 Graduation HGEORGE GROUT High School Graduation Asst Sec 4 TUAMES V11 HAAKE Pre Engineering NJ C ass of 4 .AIN A 1--1C N d1 C11 GAA 1 Tannxs C14 4 G '1 Qsus 1 L Q 1 es GH1 1 DAT HAGGADD H1195 Scb C G 'Ui 1cn .AL 1' D HPV Hx, css sur 1 r B LL FA A f'ER 1H1q S 11 o1Grc1d.1 1011 F n Th an CMG PAND r1At 11 Bndl T 'WHQN Npwh X1 FOI , N rA A fl- f 1139 G Arts Le, c D rr G ' rf' r pnms 11EIEANNEH.AQ I-N L1 r1A1s Gus e'er u C T911 APD lm: ,-I 4 I IIAER ,. rf t1 'MARY ALICE HARVG1 141 11 S col 11 d 'O 'Q JUINE HARP S H1311 S 1c1 u P1310 emfna 2 F1 S nze S f rt T1 F' I C I 11011 HS DF AH MA HA-11C 1'1q S '1 C1 JM. 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' ' . 11 -- 'f' .,:h:C1 Gr:1ti':1f',r5 E :'i1'.1r11 Club 1, 25 L.4:'EiZ 'JeC1mf:. C T .. .S L ..r:ry- Frf-nfh CI 1, 3, 4 L. ' Df-. 5 'ff P ' .,Chc1'1s11: A 25 Iour '11 Rffgtcrtnr -4, EEPNI .. ISCN 'I1q'g 361.3 1 G tim: 1 Tru f, frzm Vzgufs 'z' Ecskemcll I, Z, 3, 47 Fzztixgll 4: Truck 47 Ex ' Feder:- '::r1 iLp1e'ir'r 4. ' FLUY... . 1 E YES N f' h Cl 0 Gr:'i'::ticr.7 C.'A 1, 2 2: :'.e11.':1l: 1Zcf?E1':Q1g L-',1L1C' Tri, 1 '. ..A..'...1..: mi: 52.61. Grfyipxgxtzcrxz ::CTCY1S1C League 2, 45 Apxdlfiriuri CLS 2, S'?Cf'.f'1fQ' t: Egurd pf C:n'riI 2, 2, 4, Central Ciunfzl 3' Pzrnfzssxs 2, SQ1112 3:11. .C. .. 1 .DW H1711 Q fiuzfzcrq A'fe1.'E'1r: -3 CQQL 6.1155 1, 2 ? 4, Izurntl f Qi. rff.-5.2 Pfif.l.P'1f 11113. 20.3-1 FI1'fU'j'lL1'lI Sfiiuri 241, 23 GAA 1. 'V FFIYLLIC fffffffffi filigz. f.'5?..',1 G:':d4111:r1. r 1215.11 HINLICKS Hvgi 321.111 Crczggtlzr.: Gxrl Peser' is E, -1- A C:g.jL..'1 C..'i: V .l.fi'.':1. f, Critirip 4, Flilf-S E 4.'NL.1.UE?1E HSYIFY Hzfnf-r1'.':kLr.'g Gf-111'-til. CSTHEH ,IDEZ S-75:51 Tvf'l'iQ1'1CI1' 5f'g'if11f A '1'.'1'j' ',.r.'.r.2j 4. 'n FHIL HER1'1fl-.fI- Cf? 15151. J: f.'l1 Cjr':'1::'L',:.- E':11'1 1 P, 'z 4 Cffxwfr 47 2 C r.'.'lES Hlzjws ' -1 L:2..1'-S I -1 Flin- 'Y frz. ' 4 F- '1 ff'g'1ffr.' !jff,lY. l. ' l1,'17T'v ,3.Kfff.1 ..1:f1 11 AVS 1: 1'1ZfI1:'fZZfT. P15513-?f.' 2 f' 12.1 LII. su. zz, ff- A551 .f- '. 1 P ' f ': 1'-r. :11 i1 2' QL-1'.'11'H Cfgl, ':. ' EHS E. HPf': .'.'COL Lzhffrzl .Arts 11' P21116-S 2. 'Y LCC-11.3. Hf': ,'fC'CL L.1I 1. .-5.15 If' Cf'.1:,mff:'1:f Cixi 2' f.f':5'q'4f :rid E'1'-:,Q- 2 4' Cflss :':1'11r' 4. ..:..f'7f.A. H1C'f'fS Hiljr. S714 Q 3f'lf2J'1'l R' P':rr.355'.' 2. rf-fAFTHA :'3A'f'TEf:1SCff HICHTCTEF Pi-13 Si . CMH -z'1'f Seniors 'VERNON r-IILEERS-High School Graduation, FFA. TIRICHARIJ HILBRACHT High School Graduation. YCI-IARLES HILL' Hiah School Graduation. TIPATRICIA HILL-V Liberal Arts Il, A Cappella 3, 4, lournal Reporter 4, Pornassus 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Masque and Bauble 2. 'I RAMONA HILLIS--,I-liqh School Graduation: GAA 3. ROSE I-IOBAICA---I-Iiqh School Graduation, Follies 1, 4: GAA All-Star lp Middy Reporter 3. TDOROTHY I-IOBE--High School Graduation, Future Home- makers of America Club 3, Pres. 4, Girls' Council 2, 3, Oratorio l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, Christmas Pageant 3, 4. 11 SHIRLEY HODESH-Liberal Arts 1, Transfer from Cincinnati, Ohio. UMARY l-IOFMAN-Pre-Nursing. 11 RICHARD D. HOLLISTER- Liberal Arts II. TI CHARLIE HOPKINS - Hiqh School Graduation, Follies 2, 3, Masque and Bauble 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Sec. to Dean 3, 4, Student War Council 2. HNORMA HOPKINS' Pre-Medical, Leqio Decima 2, Cosmopolitan 1, 2, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Class Council 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4. 11 IDA I-IORVATI-1--Secretarial, Coyote Commercial Club 1, 4, TI SHIRLEY HORWITZ-Liberal Arts II, Parnassus l, Follies 1, 2, 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Homeroorn Girls' Rep. 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, lournal Reporter 4. HWANDA HOWARD-Commercial. HEDWARD HOWELL--High School Graduation, Ruptured Ducks Club. HBETTY IO HUGHES--High School Graduation, Property Committee 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Follies 1, 3, Friendship Club 1. UBETTY LOU HUGHES--Liberal Arts Il: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, V. Pres. Girls' Leaque 3, Girls' Rep. 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Officer 3, Follies 1, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Rep. to Sr. Council, Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4. TI RICHARD HUGHES--Liberal Arts II, Rep. to Board of Control 2, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Boys' Fed. Rep. 3, ROTC Club 3, 4, ROTC Officer 3, 4. TIDOROTHY HUNT-High School Graduation, Com- mercial Club Proqram Chairman 4, Follies 4, Red Cross Rep. 4. UMETA HUNT--Secretarial, Red Cross Rep., Service Chairman, Company Guide Sgt. FLOIS HUNTER Secretarial Parnassus 1 2 3 Friendship Club 1 Z Honorary Auqurs 1 4 TIBILLIF. ILFS Social Service Par ssus 1 2 4 .Auditoium Club 2 3 4 Foll es 3 Sc 4 Senior Plav 1I'VlARY ESTHER IRWIN High School Graduation GAAI 2 3 4 Girls Letter Club 2 3 4 Girls Council Rep 2 Bowling Club 2 HMARION LOUISE IENKINS-Secretariab A Cappella Choir 2 3 4, Follies 3, 4. HCOLLEEN 1OHNSONfl-ligh School Graduation. UDONALD IOLLYf -Pre-Engineering' S. H'-Y 4- lOl Club 4, Transfer from Rockford, Illinois. t42l l 'S If ref Class of 4+ Z r EVA LCU IONES-High School Graduation: Masque and Bauble 35 Follies 45 Glee Club 4: Transfer from Boston, Mass. llSl-IIRLEY ANN TCI-JFS General: Follies 41 lr. Council Rep.: A Cappella 3, 4: Transfer fwm Cleveland, Ohio 3. TIAMES ELAINE lUNKlN- Liberal Arts ll: lournal Reporter 2: lournal Ads 3: Follies 47 Times Contest Vfinner 2. TGEORGE KALlSZ-Pre-Engineering: Math and Science Club 3, 4: Radio Club 3: Cness Club 3: Follies 3. Tl BARBARA ALICE KARRIGER--High School Graduation: Iournal Reporter 3: Coyote Commercial Club l. 'lBE'l'l-I KELLY-High School Graduation: Class Council lg Parnassus l, 2: Leqio Decirna 2: Student Body Council 4. 'VGECRGE KELTNER Pre-Engineering. 'lDOl.ORES KENNEDYfloliab 'School Graduation: Student Council 4. llCHRIS KENYON- High Sohoal Graduation: ROTC Officer: Rifle Club 3, 4: Scholastic Art Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Rainbo Bread Cartoon Contest Winner 4. rlC'r'C7i KEPLER--High School Graduation: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Follies 3, 4: Middy Reporter 2, 3: Girls' League Rep. 4: lournal Reporter 4. lACQUELlNE KERR-High School Graduation: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: lournal Reporter 3. rClRCL':'N PIEVES-Lilzoral Arts ll: Oraiorio l, 2, 3, 47 Follies l, 'ly Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Junior Play: Leaio Decima 45 Masque ,ina Baulle 4. YIIYNA RUTH KIMEALL -Liberal Arts Il: Y-Teens 3, 4: Leqio Decirna 2: Follies 3: lournal Reporter 4: Quill and Scroll 45 Parnassus 2, E. T FAY KINZER-'High Sohool Graduation: GAA 4. 'FEVERLYANN KING---Social Servioe: Cleo Cllli lr 2, 3: A CGPPQUU 4: GiFlS' Leaaae Rep. Q: Howdy Paralners 2- Transfer from North High. RAY KINGSTON---l-liah School Graduation. Bll..L KlNNlfRUP-High ffarrool Gr :au zfior.. 'v 2'DYffI.A. Klfff School Graduation: TeY.YriS Chi 4. r Hfliff KfR'.'.'ll'I Riah Sihooi Graauafon: Stadium Club l. Masque aria Eauble l, 2: Sophomore Girls Council. DORlS KLASSEN Lirieral Ar's lf: Auolltoriurn Club 2: Rifle Club CEClLLlA KTHGHT--High School Graduation, IGI-IANNA KOLB-Commercial: GAA 1, Q 2: Y-Tf-f-ns: Transfer from Cnioaga 3. LOLA KRETTZEERG Liberal Arts ll: Rifle Gfub 1: After Str.:-:Q Sports l, 27 Leqio if 4:11 C. T.iLL1fHt'I ZCFCTESY 36232633113 Liberal Arts Il: Transfer from Hxvtord. Corrrr. 'fr Pro-Shias Girls' Club: Travel Club 2: iff.-.i1r': ff-43, 2: :ii-.itz Club 4- Follies 4. 'ARRA KUUNOVICH Llheral Arfs ll: Class Play 3: Follies If l-lorneroom Offio-er 3: Refeirtor I, 2. '.'flfIIFRE2 LAZLC'.'.'- lolornernalciriij, Colleqf: PF? 533351371 C135 3: GAA -1. GERALD 'HAYNE LANDO- Pre-..,ei1::14 ?:mase-is I, 2, 4: Chess C1-42: 1, 2, 4: Math and Scieaoe 2. 4: Leaio Deoirria 2: Reading and Debate Club 2: 1--:J :ii-a,'n Cornrn. 4. Seniors 'V DELCRES LANDGLF High S 'hocl Gf3dLl1ilLI1f Or itoiic' Frif-n'l Slllll Clif.. 'Y Riff! LANOY lfigl. School Grzciuatiwnr C 1f1lUITi flu: I 2. V. Pile. 'i Pics. 4, GAA . Z -Z, Girls' Lffttcr 'ijllll 4: Tennis Oluli 4. 'Q PAUL LANDY Hiai. Scliacl Gzadzxitiong H1-Y Z, Gllylff' Dc-n Chczizrn in 3, ','.'a: Bond Salesman 2. 'TCHARLENE LANHAM -Literary, lournal Reporter 4, Friendship Club 4, Oratorio 4. 'YVVILLIAM LARGENT -High School Gradu- ation: Hi-Y l, 2, ROTC Club 3, 4, ROTC Officer 3, 4. 'TREK LATTIMORE--I-lioh School Graduation, lr. Class Pres., Boys' Federation Cabinet l, 2, 3, Board of Control 3, I-li-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4, ROTC Cfficer 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Senior Play. 'TIOAN LA VALLEN-High School Graduation, Transfer from Florida 4, Oratorio 4. flARVEL LEATHERMAN-Commercial. 'l CHRYSTOL LEAVENGOOD- fl-liqh School Graduation, Oratorio 3, Orchestra 4, Flyinq Club 4. 1 VIVIAN LEE Art, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Art Scholastic Award l, 2, Freshman Council Sec., Leqio Decima 4, Follies 3, 'TBEN LEIBSON Hiah School Gradu- aticn, Chess Club. IOSEPHINE LEON Hiah School Graduation, Las Estrellitas 4. tl DELIA LERMA High School Graduation, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club 2, 3. ilLA VERNE LEVERETT' High School Graduation, Library Club 4. 'l DOLORES IUNE LEVITON---Liberal Arts Il, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Oratorio 4, Chorus 2, 3. ilPATFICl.A. LELVISV-Literary, A Cappella l, 2, Oratorio 3, 4, Leqio Decimcl 2, French Club 3, 4. llSUE CAROLE LEWIS-Pre Medical, Leqio Decima 27 Stadium Club 4, Follies 4. tl RICHARD LIBBY--High School Graduation, Ir. I-HAY 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, ROTC Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, ROTC Officer. UANTOINETTE LlGAfHiah School Graduation, Coyote Com- mercial Club. VMARVIN LINDENBAUM-eLiberal Arts, Student Council 4, Transfer from New York City. flYVONNE LOKKEN- Liberal Arts ll, Council 4: Follies 1, 3, Blue Tri 3: Leqio Decirna 3, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, lournal Reporter 3, Band 2, 3. flELlSA N. LOPEZ Secretarial, Pan-American Club l, 2, Coyote Commercial Club 4, Classroom Treas., Girls' League Representa- tive. 'lROSlTA LOPEZ Hian School Graduation, Transfer from Marana High School. 1llACK RElLY LOVE-Pre-Engineering, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, Tennis Team 3, 4, Gray Football 3, Horneroorn Officer l, 2, 3, tl lllvi LUCAS'-High School Graduation, Oratorio 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, il ELIZABETH LYNCI-lePre-Nursing, French Club 4. BETTY MCBEE-Law and Government, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Central Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Math and Science Club 3, 4, SOS l, 2, 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, lunior Play. C443 Y 145 8 v X ,.. I ' miie L Class of 4 il CHEPRY R+.Y MCCAIN L1l'erGl Arts Follles 3 Semor Plcty S u P rcll ee lm MGS .le an Ecu le 4 'V QCINTA MCCARLEY Se re-tcncl G1rls Letter Clubq 4 C414 4 4 T H P' Tenms Clu S 4 'IP MVS l'lcCLE'A:lN Hxqh School Gruduotlon RO C DG 4 Pep Band r 1 fr L LCUIS E nl 1 2 Or estm 3 Drcxftmq Club 2 3 SQIVI e Clu 1 2 3 Dance Band YPOEFRT MQCLUSVFV rl d Qtl vlLLn1 1, lvl DONALD-Sc1ent1f1 TT BILL MCFARLAWD Lxbercl Arts ll rlF5.N lf FAY Hxqh Sclncol Grcxducxttcn L1lQrc1ry Club 2 3 4 rr1 fl Smp Club 1 ow1 q 1 2 'NDON LD lf lNDOO L1 eral llrs ll Sr ll1Y 4 ROTC Clu 4 POlC Of'1cer 4 VPAULINE VCKEE lwqr S h ol Grcducu 1C 111 V ll lGfYll 1 f-ss felt r 3 Iournol Ed1tor l Ass 3 4 Student AC'lV1lY Ac oun ln, J 4 rctmcssus Clur 4 '!'ld'lj 3 1 r ns f 'rl D ':1r11 1t1cs Cl 1 H e cv C6f1CGf 1 Qunl and Scroll 4 GECR..uE G l.4CKl'lAN1J et,1 V1 1en lur J 4 Pornassus C 1 l 2 4 4 VGISITY Bcsebc1l12 3 4 L ttermens Clu 4 A 1. 'E PAN! H1 h ' EAPEARIS l AL'fV:' r1,'1 Scnool Groductxon FH Ll-AN PM C GIG 16 u 1 11.1 css C0 U1 'v DCPD11-ti 1+ e 1 V ILS 4 r 1 err' rs F112 C J R1 ens Q S C 2 f ...J 14 TWG 1 P se ffl ,' F- fs WA Z 4 st fA'4DUESS P Q Q1 r J U' Cf 1 1311 f- .1 C1S IASDN 14, 9' V I I G.. l fl I - I ,X X 5 1 1 , ' 1 A -A-5 Z L . l 1 w - - 4 5 I 1' . . , 1 A Q -- f- C .. J' - .1 5 5 5 t d.l'1f Ccu. 55 Gl Club 2, 1-. Ccppe.. 35 qf- ' d 'L. . 1.13 . '. - 'lc ' 5 ' ' - 3, 5 . . l, 2, 3, 45 Follies l, 5 ROTC Dinh 3, 7 e ms Tex.. 45 . 1: ec..' ... .. . ' ' 5 S' .,r1d5-, 5T'1:sfff1rnSf. 5 5 c1 ,,35 Ch . 5 f , -5 , V: 5 , , 7 3. . D 1 ' .... 'tgh ScE.5:1Gr1 u Qr1, '. 'TD .C' . A c. , . . --'f- ' ' -A KS ' 1 5 ' , , 5 e 'i 1 Q ' 5 E l'n Cltrp .1 1 A .15 L- . -T I . 5 5 b 5 . W . , 1 lf I' . C 0 2115 Edt rl.-Cl et Pl : 'CV111 4, '- '14 e'1C 7 ' 1: 't. , 5 Q' Q 1' f' 3, 5 ' L 3, 5 .1' Q' .epz fer 35 Tc frr fro.. Chlffliff' 2: r I ' Cult 5 'cm rc .. 1 5 ' .' . 'N C . ' CCieZ'l1lfiC5 L-h Q DeCi.'1 25 lffxtix and Sc :e C Q C, : ' 1' b , ,Q 5 ' ' , 7 6 ' V 5 3, . PE'R' MCI.. C f . Sihccl C11 1d:1:11c:1. i . . .1 Sf -.1 'I 'Q ., ' 1 ' , '5 - 1 , .. , 1 - - my 1 A w -- n-vw wr- v . VA.. . .C'fLS'fl1C l 'jhlifliflf Falg 5 3, 45 A dt: 'rn Cuz 2, 55 C. u Tl 5, 45 :'A.eer.s 4, , J .C . .SINE . ... - . .. M ,. ,, ., . .. w-e ..f.l1...v-Mecr-t3r:.5 .:l1- . FA. lff.l+.LONEY5 Ls ul At l, .r -rrlsnxp Cn 5 lf Cllfllj Cu: 25 :',.e- 4: Fclhes 4. 'n1d.:D f.'f.5.NDlLE - Hgh .Lhzcl Grzducfxenz Fzcthcll 35 Clzs P -p. . V .'f.51FD I.'f'.T1N.. Hjk SCSTCZ f3!'Zff'.l'.1TlCH: .fx hell I. 2, E, 4: FZ.-195 .: Benz' Smesrzicn 25 Leiter C.ub I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA HANDS High Sfhccl Grcdu':'1::5 C:z':r12 45 lffcsque ini Ecgble 4: f::r.s:f.-1 irzm lr1':1z'1.'1 4, 3f'I'Qi: f:' 2- SCEQCQL Plz' 55 .rt Club 're . r.l.'Jf'?DP.5-. l. N .-RFID H1g?. Schzcl Grzduxticrx Orctcmo 2, 3, 5 Orchestra 2 35 As '. Secretxy 2, FCJEZFT IAAPEIJTES HLQE. Seize. Grxiucfwn- Leaders Clui 4. ' SHIRLEY I1 fi' - Hgh Sthzzl Cm :f1:n. r EEIIEDICLR f.f.l.P'l'JE'Z 32.22. '3::duc'1:r.. BE' EELY .-RFJNE MARQUIS P1efMed1ccl5 I.:r.1cr Pixy: Blue T11 3, 4: V. Pres, SI. Tilliiil 4: SCS 4' Cliss Tqgr. xl 2 E, 45 Lum: Deizmz 45 Trinsfer frzm Cclgryic, CHARLES l.f.5..14U.S lI1'.lJS'Y1'1l ::.IfS. rE5'fVf'r' lff ....'.FTlfl Lx.-511. Ars ll: Crutcrlg E5 C155 Czunizl 2' Legio DeC1:r'.'1 2: GAP. 1 2' ?.f'ff'1 Pifdriwr 2 fl!!-ll 95?-liffff 'V ' ff AL-Nfl f.f.l.:.fl'J-L1Ler:l .4-.tis ll- F'rxer.cs:'.L1L Clk, 23 F:ll1es E 4, Ll xaque :nd 132 nie 3, 45 C:r:.1:.f.-::11. Sgr. '5 .. 211154.11 g:.:1f 2 5 , f .R W. . ., , - , . , . 4. ., d l. C. 5- .zen ::r.z:. Srzcucucn. 1 -1 'i' Seniors 'T AL MAYNARD-Pre-Engineering Spanish Club l5 ROTC Club 45 Radio Club I5 Tennis Fefirn ly Drafting Club l, TREClA ELLEN lull-.YR High School Graduation. 'TRUSSELL L. MEAZE 'High S ihool Graduation TVIRGINIA MIDKIFF- High School Graduation. TCLAIR Mil- LETT-l-ligh School Graduation: Rifle Team 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 ROTC Officer 45 Social Dancing Cornrnittee. fl BETTY MTLLER-Liberal Arts ll5 Follies l, 35 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 ROTC Officer 3, 45 Student Council 4. TTLILA MlLLlGAN-- High School Gracluation5 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 25 Bowling Club 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ccuncil5 Follies 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. 4. ILEANA MINCKS-eLiberal Arts H5 Follies 4. TOE MINON-High School Graduation. flBlLLlE MITCHELLA-Music5 Y-Teens 2, 35 Central Council 4, Big and Little Sister Chairman 45 Follies 3, 45 Senior Play5 Honorary Augurs 3. UHELEN MITCHELL- Liberal Arts I5 GAA l, 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 35 Legio Decima 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Follies 4. TTPATRICIA MITCHELL-uLiterary5 Legio Decirna 25 French Club 3, 45 lournal Reporter 4. 1lBOB MONCE---High School Graduation. TTIAMES E. MOONEY- Pre-Engineering5 ROTC Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 47 lunior Play5 Follies 3. flKElTl-I MORGANfHigh School Graduation5 ROTC Club. tl lACKlE MORRIS-Liberal Arts llg Follies l, 35 A Cappella 25 Oratorio 3, 4. TTIERRY C. MORRlS-Liberal Arts5 Physiography Club l, 25 Senior Play5 Pres. Masque and Bauble 45 Hi-Y Club 4. il ELLIOTT MOSCOVlTZ-V Pre-Engineering. TTMARIORIE MOTZ--Liberal Arts: Transfer. WMARION LOUISE MOXLEYeLiberal Arts H5 Legio Decirria 25 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Masque and Bauble 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Follies 3, 45 Golden lubilee 25 Scholastic Art Contest 2, 3, 4. TlMONA GRUBE-High School Graduation, Stadium Club 35 GAA 3, 4. fl IOYE MULLlNS High School Graduation. fl GUSTAVE MUNDT- High School Graduation. tl OLGA MURILLO-High School Gradu- ation5 Pan-American Club l, 25 Coyote Commercial Club 4. HNORMA NADING-Liberal Arts H5 Girl Reserves 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Iournal Reporter 3. ilAL NASH,-High School Gradu- ation5 'Transfer from Roswell, N. M.5 Senior Play5 Hi-Y 45 Follies 3, 45 Masque and Bauble- 45 Track l, 2, 4. TTCATHERINE NADINE NEALeSecretarial5 Friendship Club 25 Auditorium Club 35 Par- nassus 45 Hostess 2, 45 Red Cross Rep. 3. C467 , A 5 ... 'f 4 A. fcilf 1 JD 771' 1 Class of 41 I f 'lqf NL.: 1'4-f 'GENE NEAL HIQT Sc'1oolGraduat1cn Glfb Clu 3 Fol1es 4 A CGPP UCI 4 G1flS If '31-In CS VU Omm TfGUSf Y from GTQQOH 3 TIRE? E NEZ51. H1qh School Graduahon Coy te Com'r1erC1al lub 2 GAA- 1 2 ROTC 3 4 rlACQUELlNE NELSON PIG Nur mg Audvor um Club 2 ROTC l 2 3 4 PAULlNE NELSON l'+1qh Sch cl Gradu 1 r1 Tr ns' r from Oqd YI Utah l 'YGAIL NE VTON L1 eral Arts Il Transfer from Por1t1 c M1 hxa n HPATSY NICHOLS H1qH S hccl Graa11a'1or1 'WEILL NlCLSON Pau ulture Colle-ge Prep FFA 4 Y EVELYN NOGA Hugh Scho l Grad ICH YBELVA NOTTINGHAM High School Gr lUG'1CI'l Ora OIIO l 3 4 Cass P ay F lrles 3 YTe n 3 Prem h Cla 3 4 Cla s 0 r1c1l 2 3 Vasque and Baulsle 4 'WTJIARTLVLT OFT Pre Nursm, F ll1 S 4 Y eens 3 4 L Q1 D 1ma 2 A Camp ll 3 Cosmop l1tar1 Club l llhadf Re rS UQLEY Ol-ll? Hugh S a cl Graa 1 I1 I J nal R p rt r 3 'YPLOVA lEE OLYGEQ H11,h Scl'o l Gr duat1 r1 S p ouncm P , E c 1 S 1 IS OLSON l-'1,la S h cl Grrd 'lI'1Sf 'r1 Fargo Nor 'X 40 a D' 4 P'PANK ONG T113 ral Ar s l arrtas 11s ll O C ll? P fl 1'1f2er1 , rn 2 A h YI S C OHS H14 Ol 1 P 'P 3 4 'VP P3 4 J 3 ,f G l Ck n '1 T1 ss 1,1 1 s 'D r Jx rE1JEl31L!'lxL. I F 1 fm' Lfl rms Fl HL F L 1, fm' 4 l .1 1 1 1 4 1 1' V s-Jn' nf' i A . ., Q, PL 1..-V . L -V, M -ff.. - ,Q . ll l 'g -G by 3 9 1 -f'J ,C916-C .5 9 - . 1 1' M- ' 1, ' 5 c . ' C 1 - . 1 V Q. . ,E -' -- - sg Qi 5 ---I' 'C attg a1e fe, ,1 '1 -h . 5 'a,'c'a. --'11,:1 V , -S .'c , 5 ..Q ' 1. C uaf., ' 1- '1 1..,g t',,p1 lE:3 7-E-S1 C 'h.,g1sCu',ag.1 1--- - 'ag :'e 3, 7 -T ,get SC' 5 '.,e..a,4,C Q' 1 5 - porier 2, 3. .E.11. 1 1 f '1 Cla 'L1at':g or 9 3 Q 3.1, 1 .1 1.' 1 ..- a 1 C 2 'ay Q C 1e':.p he T11 25 F ll'9 3, 45 lOl Club 4, Rfle Club 3. LO 1 - I '1 310 f aatizn- 7' -2' 'ff , 1' 'h Ja' ' 3- 1'-G CV16 ' - D ' - , 1. -1 .1-. . a. . -, S., . 1 1 L , . I P 1 S' . Lal Tug 1 .--- re-E Q 1 - 'nqy Le 1: ffeci. 3 5 ll at. C d Science Clxh 3. 6511111115 C1. O Jah Sihccl Graclaatlorz, 'NT AMY CSEORN Scifsnificp 1i.l. Team l, 2 E: Phtle Qigxb l, 2, 2: Sr. H1-Y E, 4: PGIHSSHS CELL? ly Fclaes 11, . 1. .T IMYN CSSOPI-I Lxkierzl Arts llg Semtr Flay irls' League Sain. 1:tm': 4: Filliss 45 SOS T, 4, Pres. 47 Harnercom Ot1 Cer 2, 2, 4: 'Lass Ccuncil 3. r ?R.l1f-Il-C LESLLE OWEN IP. High Sahcol Graziaatizi- Ezhd l, 2, 2, 47 FOSS Cffxt-er 4. r SHFECN OZYENS - l.lh6f'Jl Arts lg Par' as 11 4: Sexizr Ciurtilly 'C' mal ?QP:rter 3: liurrrzl Ferre Edizr 4- C1111 and S?r:.l 3, -1- 1-1:2111 fiiff 3, 4. rl-4?-XYNE PHYS- Hiqi. I Excl G:a'i'1':t::r1y Czycff- C',:1'1n1erC1aQ CLE. 2- ?r1Qr.i hi. 31112 2: G151115. -if P1'i1r.'g C,-11. 2. r'.'. .NDA ?1L.TfEPC'2l' ELQLL Schztl Grxiuatzzn. C .l 'S HYQLL Schzcl Gridyxtphc Scxe Ecard l 2- 15114-:xl xr. fC..fC'1.q '. ' E1.1f'1 PM' .JE LIFE-Ifll Arfs ll: Fgies l 4- SOS lx. Pres. 4: Rgd Crzss ?eg. l, E- 'IC1 -YZCYI1 Offi'-Pr l, 2 4: Hinzzzrjf .-51:gi1:s 4. r Af-IG-L1'f!-1 FCSRIIIV high S3511 Gr'1?u:'1:h. r 1Q.TON PENFOD Szhzcl Graduaflchy A Cuygzella Gizir E, 4- f:r1r.f21 C133 2, 45 Hcrrrerczrn if Fc111es 4. LET.. ?Ef-UCNS L1heraQ Arts Il: Ir. Class Czuitzl 'freasq Szpi. f:C1.lI'lCll fcgrrpal Pepzrtsr 4. .4-1 Seniors PHILIP A. PERRY High School Graduation, Class Play l, 3, 4, HiY 3, 4: Rifle Club 3 4, Masque and Bauble 4, Eollies 3, 47 Sfuglent Council 4. T BOB PETTIT-Scientific, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4, Rifle Slut' l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play: Sr. Class Pres., Rotary Rep. 4. 'GEORGE PHELPS -Liberal Arts ll, Football 3, 4, ROTC Officer 4, V. Pres. Boys' Federation 4. rWINNIE MAE PHELPS--I-Iigh School Graduation, Homeroorn Officer l, Rifle Club 2, Middy Reporter 3, Class Team 4, Squad Leader 4. 'IGLENN PHILLIPS--I-Iigh School Graduation, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Math and Science 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Flying Club 4. 'II-IARRY A. PHILLIPS IR.--Scientific, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play: Debating Team 4, Reading and Debate Club 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3. WDONNA MARIE PORTER--High School Graduation. TICI-IARLES POULTON f-Liberal Arts ll. TIRAMONA PRICE--High School Graduation, Girl Reserves 2, GAA 2, Tumbling I, 2. TIINEZ PUCCINELLI-High School Graduation, Legio Decima 2, Transfer from Billings, Montana. TIGEAN LOUISE OUINN-High School Graduation, Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, Masque and Bauble 2, 3, Iunior Council. TIIOHN MILTON RAHT-f Pre-Aviation, Sr. I-Ii-Y 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Ir. Play, Rifle Team 3, 4, Flying Club 4, Social Manager. ll TILLIE RAMlREZil-Iigh School Graduation. 1l WANDA DEPI-IYNE REAVISil-ligh School Graduation, Library Club Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Stadium Club 3, Girls' League Rep. 2, 3, ROTC I. 1l ANNE REDICK - 'Liberal Arts, Transfer from Detroit, Mich. 4, Pan-American Club 4, Blue Tri 4, Math and Science Club 4, Midnight and Roses Ball Comm. 4. 1l MARY CAROLYN REED-- Liberal Arts II, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor, Iournal Staff 4, Follies 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. TI CONRAD RICHEY--Pre-Medical, Legio Decima 2. 1I MAE ROBINSON-High School Graduation, Transfer from Akron, Ohio, Orchestra I. HIOYCE ROCHE-Liberal Arts II, V. Pres. Student Body 4, Girls' Leader Pres. l, 2, Sec. 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club V. Pres. 4, Follies 3, 4, lOl Club 4. TIOYCE ROGERS- I-Iigh School Graduation, Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Classroom Officer 3, Public Discussion l, 2, lOl Club 4, GAA. TIKATHERINE ROI-IE-Music, Oratorio 2, 3, Le-gio Decima 2. TIHARRY ROSEN-High School Graduation, Hi-Y 3, 4, ROTC Officer 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Service Club 3. TIBOB ROSNERePre-Aviation. TIDOROTI-IY RUSSELL--High School Graduation. fl ROSE MARIE RUST-Secretarial, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4. TILORA ELLEN RUTI-IERFORD-Liberal Arts Il, Follies l, Legio Decima 2, GAA I, 2, 3, Friendship Club I, I-Iomeroom Officer 1, 4. il LYLE RUTI-IERFORD-Liberal Arts II, Basketball 3, 4 ,Sr. I-I-Y 3, 4. C487 IK IB' Class of 4 OSEPHINE SALCIDO Secretarlal Las Estrellltas l 2 3 4 Pres 4 Audxtcuum Club 2 3 4 Offl er 4 H nc1'aryAuqu1s 4 B TTY IEANNE SALTSMAN I-hgh S h cl Graduauan Falhes 3 Class cuncxl 2 3 Class Serv1ce Craum T1 2 Student Cou1 1f'1l 3 'N IVAN C SAMPLE Hugh Sclwol Gradu han VIIM SAMPSON Pre r1g1r1eer11'1q H1Y 2 ROTC Club 3 4 ROTC Cff1 er 3 4 R1ile Clu 3 Iumor Play 'TDOROTHY SAUNDERS Law and Govemm n P massus 1 2 3 4 G1rls Counf'1l l 2 Ccsm pol1tar1 2 3 L9,1O Demma 3 Student Caur1c1l 2 3 Oratonc 3 4 Ioumal Rep rter 4 'NRITA CAUNDER H1ql1 Scwcc' Graduahon Freshman Gus Ouncll Program Cha1rma1'1 P1CFAPD SCFMALZFL Pre EHQIHQQYIHC, RCTC Club 3 4 Rule C .1 l Team 2 3 4 POTC Ocllf' r 3 4 Pam ssus l 'r BE SCHMID Pr lwursmg Fr1endsl'11p Clule l EQIO Dec1md 2 Ho ess 4 Folues 4 'RICHARD S RUVF S 1 nt' f AT S ULZ 'flfdx 1l F ll1e's l Sud-ent laealth Comm 3 Fren ,11 a C1 4 U1 and Scral 4 'IULIA N SEGOWA H1.,V Sclf ol Cwraduat on Pan Ame CA 3 4 r RAVONA SEXTON H13 SP Gr du 11 n Guls Squad l. er VW? 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Hi-Y l, 27 ROTC Club 3, 47 Pres. of Flying Club 4: Boys' Fed. Rep. 47 Football 3. 'ROBERT SMITH Pre-Tf'fedical7 Transfer from El Paso, Texas7 Baslcetball7 Boxing: Wrestlingg Gym Teamsp Rhysical Ed. Leader7 ROTC Club. 'I PATSY SNUFFER High School Graduation7 Girls' League Sec. 47 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 Ir. Play7 Tennis Team 2, 47 Girls' Letter Club 3, 47 Sec. of Pornassus 47 Girls' League Activities Chairman. FMARORIE SONNENSCHEIN-College Preparatory7 Follies 47 French Club 47 Oratorio 47 Senior Council. fl CHRISTINE SPENCER - Secretarial7 Attendance Collecting 2, 3, 47 Coyote Den Rep. 27 Horneroom Pres. 27 Follies 47 War Bond Salesman l, 2, 37 Red Cross Rep. l, 2, 3, 4. 'I RACHEL SPENCERW High School Gradu- ation7 Auditorium Club 37 Coyote Commercial Club 47 Student Council 4. T DON SPRINGER- -Liberal Arts ll7 Iunior Play7 Scholastic Art Contest Winner l, 2, 3, 47 Golden Iubilee7 National Art AWard7 Rainbo Bread Contest Winner. TCI-IARLES SPURLOCK -Pre- Engineeringp Stadium Club l, 27 ROTC Officer 47 ROTC Club 47 Sr. Hi'Y 4. Tl DOROTHY MURIEL SOUIRE -Liberal Arts I7 Follies 4: Orchestra 47 Oratorio 47 Y-Teens 47 Horizon Club 4. VIERRY STAFFORD Liberal Arts7 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. IIBETTY LOU STAIR Cornmercial7 Transfer from Fort Wayne, Indiana. TIIOHN L, STAIR-High School Graduation7 Red Cross l, 27 Hi-Y 47 Rifle Club 47 Follies 4. il MARVIN STEIN'-I-ligh School Graduation. il IEAN STEPI-IENSON --High School Graduation. 1lPATSY STILES-'General Home- making7 GAA 2, 3, 47 Volleyball 2, 3, 47 Softball 2, 3. Tl NORRINE STOKES' Social Service7 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 47 Auditorium Club 27 Legio Decima 27 lournal Reporter 47 Girl Reserves7 Parnassus Club 3. TIGEORGE STOUT--Liberal Arts II7 ROTC Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Parnassus l, 27 Gray Football 37 Pep Band 2, 3, 47 Follies 37 Iourrial Reporter 4. ll HAROLD B. STRAND--Pre-Medical7 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 37 Boys' Glee Club 47 Iunior Play7 Follies 3, 47 ROTC Club 4. TIBOBBIE IEAN SUGGSeHigh School Graduation. UMILDRED SVVANGER-High School Graduatior17 Homeroom Rep. l, 27 Library Club 3, 4. 1lBETTY SWOBODA-High School Graduatiom Senior Council7 Blue Tri Y-Teens 3, 4. VDORIS TACKETT--Secretarial7 Friendship Club l7 Red Cross Chairman 4. IIGLADYS TANG-High School Graduation7 Hostess 2, 37 Middy Reporter 2. TISUE IEAN TANG-Liberal Arts II7 Class President I7 Girls' League Treasurer 37 Sec. Senior Council7 Parnassus Club l, 2, 37 Auditorium Club 27 Girls' Leader Club lj lournal Staff 4. TIROBERT TAYLOR-Liberal Arts7 Follies l, 47 ROTC Officer 4. TIPRISCILLA THAYER-High School Graduation7 Friendship Club lj Legio Decima 27 GAA l, 2, 3, 47 Red Cross l-lomeroom Chair- man 3, 47 Icurnal Reporter 4. 1lI-IAROLD THOMAS-High School Graduation. C501 L ass of 4 TI IANIS IIIHOMPSOINI High S hool Groduotion 'IGLADYS GENEVA T'-IOMPSON Fiqh School Grciduohon IIROBERT THOMPSON High School G oouotion II BETTY 'IIHONEN I-Iiqh School Groduotion Comm rc1CrICI11I3 3 Horizon Club I Pornossus I GAA 3 Student Council I Romeroom Officer I Council Rep I TI BARBARA IIHORNTON Hiqn School Groducziion Attendance Collecting I Dorce Comm I Leqio Decimo 3 Senior Council Rep Student ACIIVIII Ac ountmg 3 4 Iourncxl Bookkeeper 4 Transfer from Bottle Creek Mich 3 III-IELEN TODD High Sch ol Grcxducmon PATRICIA OCINI H1 h School Groduqtion 'IGENEVIEVE TREIOAR I-Iiqh School Groducxtion IIEARBARA TRIM Pre Nursing 'I AIOIAIA TR PI-IAIJINI t'1r11I GAA 'IDORIS 'IIRIPP High School Groduuticn A Ccrpp IIQ Ch 1r S odium Cluh Tennis CIu I DOROIIIHV RIP? Plc S I'1 cl Grcxduix ion GAA I Tennis Club 4 A Caron IIC: I 2 Fr1endsI'1p Cluh I VARY IAN? RI OG I ercI Ars II L1 rorf CIuIr 'IBILLIE IOE 'IIJCIKER Se r tor ol 'IIVOGEINE 'IU KLR Liberc Arts II ROBERT ULLOA S 'it 1 Orcln strci I 2 3 4 Porn ssus I ROTC OIII r 4 ROTC Clqh 4 'GEORGE LINDERAOOD Lil: ml Ars I 'II R II RET JRE L1 1 Ars I Jrrussus I OIJ c io 'I R f :IGE 'I JAL EZ ID +1 n ROI 'IEILL IO S A t S IP Icstic Art Ccntes I ns n is 4 LGIITI CI In I CI .1 I Fri ndship CI11 s 4 'II-IUEEPT 'VA E r 11111 D 4 ROTC Offi e 4 ROC ,, 4'IFEP ICQ DI 'lsohih C 4 'IBEVER V IE s I 'IDI HARD WALKER Pe n n r cz ,wi 'J ',V I I I I 3 ' K 1 ' 5 1 f I 1 S 1 -- ' C ' . 1 I. C - 1' ' . 1' 1. - ' 1 Y .1 I . 1.. f- ' ' 5 9 I ' 7 I 7 5 1 1 . : ' ' : ' I .: -' 'I C ' 1 : : - , ' . . -- ' 1 o ' . 1' 7- -rj f- - 1 1 4 . W A 1 .E 1 .I 11 1. Zecre 7 . -- ' ' - e o'- 2 ' 11' ' It , , , , 1 . I 1. 111 T111 1' C C 'f' 1 7 ' 1 119 ,5 ' 1' 1, . ' .1 1 1 .I- T111 --1.ih- 1 t 1g 1 1 1,. , 1 I L11--1. ce E . ' 1.1 ' 1 C I' --' I . 'I I cie1 ifcg 19 , , , 5 CI p 1 1'ce 7 1 '11 , I 1 I I - ' e 1 t I ,IIA .Y TXAEGA1. I 1. I 'hem' t I17 P' f ' 7 ff 1' c, 45 Icurnzl ewrter 41 'IGEO11 GREGCRI. I 11 Il Sfhczl Grziucfo 5 1 COff1cerg ROTC Club. 1 II SII-H 1r17 c .C ' t . I EARE.AF1A I.'.IAGIfER- Liberal Arts: Transfer from Pecriz 2: Red Crcss Rep. 3: Health Committee 3: Iffxsque ond Ecruble 3. 'IDRUE EILLITIE I.'lI.A1f1E Liberal Arfsy Tm fer from Alton, IIIi C' 7 1' .1111 1, 2, 35 Drzrnitic -,uh 4: Science Cl' I1 7 'e ' 'lo 47 Prix: 1:1 Chiirrt :n 4' Lcurxqc- Lirzie 47 Orztzric . . I- II- High 2521231 G G' 'Chr ROTC I, 2, E, 7 1 c r : 11 To Clul' 4: Sr. Iii-If' E, 4: IOI Clulp 45 lcurnzl Reccrter . RATS ILIAITE Sihco1 Gro I4:'13n. I MLL IA, LI' Schzcl Grviucticnq Physizqrzphy Cluh I, 2: ROTC Officer . L1 If-'AI.IJ.11 Lgherci Ar? I.: Follies 3. .11CI. 1 Iv' 1-- r - E .gi use in, 3' X' 11 N ' L I . B X. ,v 'Hrs i X Seniors FAT '.'.'ALl.ACE High School Graduaton. 'EF . IY IHARNER High Sffol '3r'z'iu :'.cn5 Orchesira I 2, 3- Fcllies 4- Naftonil F 'ers L+ '1'I'.1' ' A C giriella 4. 'I YQCRTOTJ 'UATKINS Ltier ' S 'IBOB INATSON Pre-Medical: Orchestra I: Follies 2, 4: Oratorio 2, 4: Legio Decima 2. III-IAMON WATSON High School Graduation. 'BOB WEAVER -Law and Government: Track 2, 3, 4: Phyftography Club I: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Flying Club 4: Legio Decima 2. TIFRANK L. VVEAVER IR. 'High School Graduation: Band 3, 4: ROTC 3 4. MARY WEED' 'Liberal Arts Il: Follies l, 25 Class Sec., Treas. 2, 3: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Class Plays 3, 4: Class Council 2, 4. IIMYRTLE WEED 'High Schcol Graduation: Friend- ship Club I, 3. DELORIS E. WEST High School Graduation: ROTC Officer 3, 4: RCTC Club 3, 4. IIEVELYN 'WEST' High School Graduation: Oratorio 4. il GEORGE WILLIAM VVEST---High School Graduation:: Class President 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Masque and Bauble: Scholastic Art 2, 3, 4: Fifteen Club. TIIM WEST Social Service: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Federation Cabinet 3, 45 Iunior Play: Sec.-Treas. Senior Class: ROTC Club 4. fl HOWARD VVHITAKER-Liberal Arts: Follies l: Iunior Play: Rifle Club 3: Rifle Team 4: ROTC Club 4: ROTC Officer. IIPHYL 'WHITNEY Liberal Arts II: Legio Decima 2: Iunior Play. TGLADYS WILKINS Liberal Arts II Central Council lassroom Officer I Girls League Advertising Chairman Class Rep Ir Council Physiography Club I 2 Iournal Reporter 4 IIIACK WILL High School Graduation lOl Club 4 ' DON WIILIAMS High S hool Graduation IIDOT WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Il Blue Trl YTeens I 2 3 4 Pres 4 National Forensic League 3 4 Pres 4 Class Plays 3 Follies 3 4 Rifle Club 2 3 Rifle Team 3 Inter Club Council YTeens 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 TMARGARET WILLIAMS High School Graduation Follies 4 Cactus Coeds 3 IIROBERT vNlLLIAlV'S High School Graduation TBLAKE WILLIS Liberal Arts II, Boys S c. 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Le-ttermen's Club 2, 3, 4: HieY 3, 4: Homeroorn Officer I, 3, 4. TI BOB WILSON General Curricu- lurr: Follies 25 Hi-Y l, 2: ROTC I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club l, 2: Fly'ng Club 4. IICHARLES WILSONW High School Graduation. EVA MAE WILSON -Liberal Arts II: Oratorio 3, 4: Legio De-ima 2. 'IHARRY WILSON A--High School Graduation: S. Class Officer 4: Cheerleader 4: Sr, Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 3: Hornercom Officer 3: Senior Convention 4. tl RAYMOND VVILSON- High School Graduation: Transfer from Utahy Football. f52l bu. lass of 4 SHIRLEY ANN NILDON IJ1,h S hocl Graducrtxcn Q n ScI'ooI Gmdu t1or1 'INETI-IEL I IINGO Srcr tc1c1I L n Ioum 14 Audltcrxum Chi 2 Parncssus I 2 7 4 C SWI OII1 er I 3 IIBARBARA IUNE WOOD SDCIQIGIIGI C 'urn A C pp IIa 4 VINALTER VVRINI-'LE IR R IGDIIIIC Pumcxssus I 2 3 4 Rus 4 ROTC OIf1cer 4 'VIRGINIA CAROL IAYKCEE r11I RO C Of1 er 4 Ihddy R pert r 2 Q RU H JINDLE H1qI'1 L1zz1D IUDITI' 'ISE I..II'GI'GI Arts II Ed1tor11'1 CLI1 f Coyote n Jb 2 P11011 s ID I 7 Ou1II and Scrc:II 'J 4 CI':1ss Coun ICI 4 'MA UDIE LEE AOODMAIN1 L1I:f1rc1I .Arts II EcII1es I 4 go D flrfc 2 P 'ho CuIs s CIuI1 2 Moth cmd S 1 nce CIuI3 ru Arts I Orc' IIO t hum Cu Le,1c DQc1m1 Prcpertxes Corrm for Sr PIGY 'YIJIARCELLA NYIIA' L Gm .Arts I Er1Qr1'4sH1p C 2 4 Leqm DeC1mQ 4 Or tru 1 2 3 GPPLIIG Cho1rI 2 4 EoII1es I 3 4 'IROQ PIE YIUORE H1C1I'1S .I I II IIUIIS QI' TOIH KCIH F1111 D I-Iomcfrcksrs of Amen Q 2 'I CI-IUCK IOJMDY Is1, ' I G crduutlon 1 ONG VE L1 r I Ars II Pcrnusssts I 2 Er1endsh1r J I CGIO DG VIII A IGS 3 Class C Jn 1 GAA I Z R CI-AED YEN Isl G '1 Aer J CLI t1 rm E s 2 I.AIf'EpLEE VIA FIGIUJJ V1 pp S A QLD YCQ R L s J Am I G ' ELL 'OJA L 3 ICU n xg, 'Q af A JI J J CA ARK YOCU' '1 I' pH ,Am'1,1 I S IIICIS ZA I w P Y.. +.L. PARNASSUS CLUB members who must maintain a 14 point grade average are: Row one: Reed, Paul, Clark, Watkins, Wiggins, Laney, Martin, Kindness. McBee, Fuller, Brantley, Grundlest, Rintelmann, Terry, Kaschak, Stokes, Yee. Luckie. Row two: Fulton. Thomas, Quiring. Lanqhom, Stout. Minter, Roth, Barr, Takemori, Kdreici, Ong, Tang, Luckie, Salcido, Lee. Row three: Austinson, P. Morse, Kolb. I. Morse, Yuen, Siebenhaar. Wood. Beck, Noble, McQuire, Spencer, Getty, Durham, Nelson, Martin. Reed, Ong. Thurman. Row four: Manos, Ham- burger, Horwitz, Saunders, Luckie, Raborg. Livermore, Carter. McKee, Wacker, Cooley, Shackelford, Bergers. Zuck, Benedick. Row live: Blankenship, Castillo. Cutler, Godwin, Wise. Crowder. Alberthal, Campbell, Saltsman, Neal, Salo, Youngstrom, Iones, Thomas, Klauder, Tussey. Row six: McKhcmn, Smelser, Lando, Goor, Kubby. Hayutin, Wrinkle, Phillips, Carr, Paugh, Nielson, Malmgren, MacI.aren, Popma, Leibow. Hickemell, Newton. They Will Climb Scholastic ountains PABNASSUS CLUB, named after a mountain in Greece sacred to Apollo and the Muses, is a schof lastic honorary society, similar to the college Phi Beta Kappa, and is open to students ot all tour class' es who make an average of l4 grade points or more. Mrs. Blanche Adams, Miss Mila Bray, Dr. Alinda Montgomery, and Dr. B. H. Ogle compose the scholarship committee, Dr. Montgomery, chairman of the committee, acts as sponsor ot Parnassus. A gold star on diplomas at graduation signifies six semesters' membership in Parnassus, and those seniors with four semesters' membership, one ot 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 its members at the top ot the class in scholastic ability. Hard work counts more toward attaining the coveted goal than natural abili- ty , our students have learned. Another valu- I Z able lesson our better ld ,7 f scholars have learned Q A X '- X is that in getting the high marks they are g 9 also getting more genu- LQXN ine fun out of their high L-7 Q school years. 14216 4543 Ready and Waiting For 1947-1948 PREPAHNG themselves for graduation in l948, the iunior class has come to the end of one of the most fascinating years of their lives. They've worked hard and played hard, and as a result have produced two of the school's outstanding events, the Iunior Play Hlztamshaclcle lnn, and the Sadie Hawkins dance ln the field of public speaking Bob Floodstrand won the state championship in the Oratorical Contest luniors also sparked the football and basketball teams. Said one teacher, Never have I seen such an outstanding group of student officer candidates as have come forward this year. His tribute to the FROM WAY UP HERE Freshmans view of the stage on a speclal assembly dav Thats Gloria Dixon at the microphone speaking in favor of her candidate for next years student olhce Other candidates are seated awaiting their turn to campaign Junior class leaders was prophetic of what should be a great i947 48 at Phoenix Union Now they re ready to assume the responsibilities of he important Jobs in student body government and school activities that will fall to them lt will be a new experience a challeng that they will meet with a grin and a determination to do the very best Job possible They will see to it that the class of 48 has a definite place in the annals of their school IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Superimposed on a gay scene at the annual Military Ball are otticers ol the Class oi '48, They are Dwaine Phelps. president: Cathy Davis, vice president: Charlotte Livermore, secretary: Patsy Gann and Bob Kestner. representatives 'agar J ISS? ,-v-HF i.. 'E . as- 'ff' fd? . Juniors El en Abbott ddie Ac vedo Donald Addington Peggy Alexan Dora Lee Allen Oliver Anderson William Anderson Peter Arnold Shirley Arnow Betty Arthur Terry D Atkinson Cene Aycock Don E Badger Carol Baker Esther Ballesteros Erna Bangle Mary Banley Elizabeth lean Barber lacque line Barbien Clara Barnes Helen Barnett Dorothy Barr Margie Barrington Bob Bartlett Mary Sue Ba Verlee Bartelson skin Marian Bates Bruce Bearden Marilyn Beck Doris Bauer Laura Becker Florence Benedict lane Berg Annie leanne Bell Berger Ioyce Best Juniors Betty Io Bigelow Dorothy Billingsley Patsy Billingsley Frank Bogue Beverly Boston Mary Bowen Donald Bowlus Bob Bowman Carl R. Bowmar Bill Boynton Margarette Bradford Seal M. Bradford Keith Bramble Iohn Branch Zelrna Brandon Bill Bratt Mark Brooks Catherine Brown Edith Rae Brown Gene Brown Frank Buck Ioan Burchett Harold Butler Margaret Bynon Mary Bynon lack Calkins Pat Callahan Iohn Campbell Ruth Camrud H. F. Carlston Ir. Rena Carroll Iune Carson Shirley Cartwright Kathryn Cattlett Don Chambers Ianice Chambers 1573 I will L Junlors Cherrylee Che Pat Che atunn ster Owen Childress NaDeen Clutf Ioybe Clary Carol Cochran Betty Io Cotfy larnes Colburn Eugene Collins Dorothy Collurn Wanda Colvin Leslie Conner Yvonne Conqer lack Cook Vernia G Coole Harold Cope J Robert Cordova Robert Coronado Sally Cota Arthur Cottier Emma Lou Cote Paulette Cotts Vera Coulson Eula Mae Cox Ethel Mae Christy Louise Crockett Patricia Cullinq Cather Charle Marva Cutler Iimmie Dailey ine Davis Elinor Davis Virginia Day Marie Denson s De Priest Howard Dickey lone Dixon 158 Juniors Ralph Dixon Ernestine Dobney Helen Dondale Allen M. Dong Eva Dong Alice Douthit Nancy Douthit Frank Drader Dorothy Duggan Sue Du Prez Iimrnie Dwight Ruth Echols Albert Edens Garlan Eeds Mary Dell Eggleston Richard Ehle Kenneth Eichenauer Milly Ellis Shirley Ellis Rosalie Engel Dora Estrada Yvonne Euell Pamela Evans lack Earl Farmer Pat Ferguson lose Figueroa Mickey Fink Robert Fleming lcyce Frasier Marie Freeland Christine French Ioyce Galbraith Frances Gallardo Patsy Gann Maxine Garrard Tornrny Gaxiola C591 A Junlors Lavelle Ge Barbara Gilberison lo Ann Gillam lrene Glazewskx Dean Gillespie Alene Godbehere Emma Godinez Marilu Goldsby Carlene Godwin Mary Gonzales Dick Goss Nillmore Graham Chuck Graham Sanda Greene lean Grigsby Barbara Guest Ierry Grundlesi Donald Gump Harriet Guth Beiiy lo Haggard lim Haines Arnulfo Hafner Sol Hamburger Earl Hamilton Charlotte Harlcreader Iames Harmon Laura Harris Dorothy Hartiield lim Hasper Lorna Harrison William Hawkins Georgia Heard David Hayuiin Lynda Heasier Cherie Heilin Charles I-lilbers f6CJ Juniors Wendell Hill Harrison Hilt Zona Mae Hodges Lee Holehan Doris Holder Iohn Hollinghead Doris Holmes Charlaine Hoppes lda Howlett Iarnes Hood Phyllis lean Hunt Dolores lffland Leota lacks Richard Hunter Iulia Iacob Margaret larrel Margie Iarrel Dovanna Iarnes Kathleen Iennings Myrna Iesperson Colleen Iohn Alice Iensen son Fern Iones King Iones Marybelle lu Torn Iones dd Bob Kaestner Dick Kempson Donna Kelly Eloise Kendrick Gayle Zona Kirkland Lowell Kiser Kennebeck Anna Lee King Paul Klein 1617 Georgia Kochneff Juniors Theodora Kostopoulos Leroy Kubby Gracy Kunz Betty Laine Elaine Lamb Kay La Tourrette Lois Law Doris lune Lawman Bob Lee George Lee Erna Mae Lehman Glenetta Lemons Patty Leppla Boy Lewis Gilbert Leyvas Ann Ling Charlotte Livermore Marqarite Lopez Frank Lucero Iackie Luckie Iohn Luke Betty May Maqarrall Patsy Major Pat Makemson Ted Mandi Elliott Mare Bill Marks Tony Marquez Bill Martin Della Martin Carolyn Martineau Carol Martins Barbara Mathews Laurien May Mary Mayr Iacqueline McCarty C621 Juniors Bosemary McDaniel Donna McElroy Bill McKenzie Lurahee Merryman Carol A. Miller Iackie Miller Marilyn Miller Neata May Miller Phyllis Millstone Nancy Mitchell PeQQY Mitchell Walter I. Mix Tim M Polly Mitchell offitt Betty Io Moore Edith Morales Norman Morgan Betty Alice Morris Don Mulkey Shy Mott Bill Mouqh Brenda Munson ' 7 Dolores Murillo Harold Nahler Asako Nakaqawa Beth Nanninqa Sue Neal Roma Naylor Iuanita Neal Donna Nelson Betty Nelssen Bernice Newfield Phyllis Newhall Dixie Newland i633 Bob Newlon Dick Newlon Juniors Dick Newton Lois Nicholson Mary Lou Nix Eula Faye Noble Helen Noqa Herbert North Pat O'Connell Keith O'Connor Merle Ohmart Shirley Oliqer Catherine Ong lean Orbin lrnoqene Osborne Etheline Owen Barbara Palmer Mary B. Patterson Ruby Patterson Ann Paty Lee Paul Mary Pavente Shirley Pearson Betty Pemberton Alta May Pendleton Darlene Penterrnan Eddie Peralta lane Percy lean Percy Arlene Perry Don Perry Virginia Perry Ellen Peterson leffrey Phelps Charles Phippeny Eugene Pine Ruby Pineda Rose Marie Pipkins C643 Juniors lune Pittard Clyde Powers Pat Powers Renee Pritsky Betty Prosise Virqini Gilbert Puente Helen Raborq a Pryor Charlene Rador Pauline Rayman loan Reeves Mary Reinichen Alice Reistad Iarnes Reppert Arthur Reuter Don Rhinehart Robert Rhodes Helen Rice Iune Ridgeway Bill Rintelrnann Gladys Risner Gail Ritter Iulia Rivera Russell Roberts Doris Robertson Carel loe Rohrner Frank Ioanne Ryan Conch '65 Robinson Iohn Morris Rochford Torn Rogers Romero Martha Rose Bob Russell ita Salcido Walter Salo Bill Samuels Juniors Raymond Sanchez Elaine Sanders Lois Sauer Nick Savastio Virginia Scott Norma Schnerer Eleanor Schuster Don Schutt Fred Schwartz Connie Sechler Nancy Sessions Larry Shelp Pat Shuttlebarqer Cleo Shurtz Charlene Simpson Geneive Sims Vance Sims Hazel Skinner Nellie Skinner Neil Smelser Carla Smith Cleo Smith Carra Dean Smith Dorothy Smith lean Smith Marcella Smith Sarah Smith Marian Sobel lim Stapley Roy Street Betty lane Stephens Fred Stewart Ierry Stewart Wanda Stewart Roberta Storr Kenneth Strait Juniors lane Sullivan Marilyn Sullivan Virginia Sutter Ruth Sweat Margaret Swilley Iim Talley Helen Tamura Betty Tang Bill Tariq Edward Tang Tom Taylor Gene Terrell Henry Thomas Ianis Thompson lean Toborg Helen Toth Chris Tountas Wanda Triphahn George Truog Iacqueline Tuller Marie Turcott Barbara Turner Robert Tyson Genevieve Valverde Iudy Van DeCar Eleanor Vanderburg Manuel Velasquez Emma May Vidrine Carrie Villalpando Billie Walker David Walkington Bill Wallace Patty Lou Waller Helen Wallin Calvin Ward Anna Mae Ware AME 23? W. if Juniors Don Wareham Doris Webb Lawanda Webster Iune Weddle Carolyn Weiner Gene West Bill Westrick Bill Whaley Von Whitmer Barbara Wiqgett Ioyce Wilcox lohn Wilkins Orion Wilkins Ioanne Wilky Carl Williams Earl Williams Virginia Williams Lois Wininqer Gerry Wolf Darlene Wood Bobbie Woodman lack Woolley Iohn Wriqht Paul Wright Marcelene Wurst Debby Wyckoff Mary Yamashio Marie Yee Charles Yelverton Frankie Yoakum Edwin Younqstrorn Iohn Younqsirom Don McCluney Charlene Simpson Ioanne Woods lane Zefiera Mary Lou Zurnwalt C683 Y 411 Sophs Will Be Seniors In a Year or Two! CQNTRARY TQ PQPULAR helief, sophomores dc have a position of school importance. They serve the dual purpose of giving juniors something to look back upon and freshmen somethinq to look forward to. And, living up to their name twhich in Greek means fearned fooll, tliey were a little foolish, a little sophisticated, patterning themselves after upperclassf men, and they fooled some of us, too. Havinq passed the difficult first lap of their niqh school career, the class beqan to take a more active part in both the social and academic affairs of the school. Some of the airls found themselves in important Girls' League offices, and the boys were looking forward to that time when, as juniors and seniors, they would be ready to take over the duties of Boys' Federation and Student Government offices. They found truth in that old axiom you'll never learn younger, and they tried hard to fit themselves for the time they would step into the position of leaders at Phoenix Union. Class sponsors were Miss Cecel Nicolay and Mr. Harry Phillips. IIVE SESSION: Underclassmen do a bit oi home work in the Girls Gym prior to the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. Under the guidance ot physical education teachers, at special after-school classes, many a would-be walltlower was initiated to the lun ot keeping time on the dance floor. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: C. P. Street, president: Billy Marie Mulky, secretary: Lyle Underdown, vice president: lbottomi Kay Willow. Roger Hart, representatives. Miss Bray's liith hour English class waves qaily from the tire escape, happy that they're to be in the annual, after all! Pictured axe: McAfee, Iones, McDonald, Mancuso, Register. Gannis, Suggs, Yabo, Ogden, Gordon, Bales, Grant, Breedlove. Williams, Lane. Second row: Schwartz, Dixon, Huntey, Rhoweder. Morgan. Christie, Martin. , , . 5 , , . ' ma. 9 V V ',,'.y, I' 5-l ' ' .i , ', V 'iq 'sf -9- ii' is gf i , Y zgtxalz, ' o ' f i699 ophomores Front row: Autsen, Goodall, Arlet, Bellman, Flores, Fortner, Second row: Underwood, Kreici, Olson, Kalani, Vfakesfield, Mas- sey, Teasdale, Ramirez, Kerr, Third row: Kinsey, Nunez, An- tone, McFarland, Collins, Chris- tian, McChesney, Hirohata. Top row: Sanchez, Sneedon, Phillips, Homan, Gustin, Harmon, Mor- row, Barne, Massey. Front row: Davis, Standley, Tur- ner, Fernandez, Hufford, Romero. Second row: Gavden, Beck, Ford, W i l li a m s, Trimble, Barker, Phympton. Third row: Perez, Euelna, Peralta, Foster, Hill, Hernandez, Bustos, Hett. Top row: Davis, Held, McNeil, Capps, Bankowski Millet, Clow, Meadows, Bucey. Front row: Hirohata, Lawson, Garcia, Brown, Gibson, Liqa. Sec- ond row: Blackmer, Mills, De- Ford, Morcom, Lehman, Blevins, Kinq, Cabos. Third row: Aguilar, McLaughlin, Pearson, Desserich, Vauqht, Snyder, Lanham, Sher- wood, Thompson, Vlfoods. Fourth row: Garcia, Owings, Nobley, Wells, Schiele, Sutton, Tackett, Saunders, Gordon. Front raw: Martin, Eryant, Bob- erfs, Sierwalt Noble, Gcher. Secznd row: Longley, Clirk Lcgel, Goodin, Kress, McGuire Burris, Large. Th.rd rox-1: Deckel- merer, Pectzl, Fnsley, lfzclcson Neher, 1 c h 'J r d s F'1 Ltf:rd, Nclasio, Coit. Fourth rr.-1: :LTC 1 E a w d o 1 n C fx :fp r. a, Tlulliner Hadgkrns, laczhs Hrlliker Fzgf- Krevifsky Erzssell. t7ll isiww 'I 1-Mfxwvriifw fmlymaf ff , M, V H pnnrw - 'R wk 5 'Cn V441 . W .-Irwq, in-' ,, . , , vw Mff 4-ff ll L il P 09 fi PL 664 xii 5 I if .- , , i ff 1- 5 159' vi V . ,N,k , A gg . .M if . . 'f ,K ,J D 'kk 17 1, A' 9 3 I if 1853 ,Q ,f Ms 4 at J fl YY .W I mf' .51 W x !4'I it 13 'ilinfff 3, as 2 5 3' ,J 11-7 l 4, fg fem M 1 Y V-4 W f ,,fi1 ff? Q 'J yf-L+ Q Q. nn , iw 'fuk 'H' fy, 26, if 4 x f 1, yfa K P- ful wf 'w J . tg ,f ,,, gm EQ, 1' 4 Q ? ,-M, - N - 1 'W Q, 2 'Ji' - qv! .v , :1 -1, . -5,1 V, 1 if Q ,M Z my ,wm,, , ff L, , A . 5 mi, ' Qiffli ga af 5 fi af r , 4, 332 Q1 A 51 W 1. J 1' fr, '5 'fi .. 'gf , 'Q I 5? g Q, : 2 if 1 ij' ig E I ' : ,luv VY. , 5' W an ' 43 ff Y H33 1 'QI , A qrgtlgy if ' ' V 3' V K MI? ,' fm I 2 1, J 5 I , FA ll? Q-352 5 napa 3 W . 0 , M I 14 v f -Q5 ' , Hi V' xi 'af' ,S Q-1 f .. r . o ef, Q Q! wifi 5' Q 'MJ 1? f 3,1 F' Q 4 4' 'M ' .ff 5 ff A ' qw . wfsf W K Sophomores Front row: Nelson, Lane, Brabbz- son, Basinski, Keith, Colts, Pierce. Gouqe. S e c o n d row: Barber, Brock, Gehl, Spenfer, Schmidt Tolliver, Leltner, Horton. Third row: Franklin, Choate, Vlalkf-1, Stow, Parsons, Baller, Olson, Bottcher, Siearley, Elkins. Toy: Bow: Vlest, Norris, Iohnson, Trapp, M C D 0 n a l d, 'Nilsen Schneider, Milwee, Front row: Carson, Hawkins, Yuen, Siebenhaar, Russell, Curtis. Second row: Glass, Pieper, Burrell, Durham, Bush, Molndoo, Vlillow, England. Third row: Weed, Bartelscn, Gary, Keel, Evans, Thomas, Stout, Mercer, Ouirinq, Brooks. Fourth row: Tuttle, Benedick, Newton, Wilson, Hansen, Smoot, Angle, Bellinq, Charnofsky. Front row: Crumm, Lokken, Stef- tensen, Moore, Ordaz, Shaffer. Second row: Dennis, Pendley, Clarke, Tenninqs, Swader, Chap- pell, Mortensen, Rubin. Third row: Malmqoen, Peters, Leilzow, He-iper, Hobinet, Lee, Harville, Gilliland, Grippe. Fourth row: Boyden, Head, Lee, Sirrine, Hallett, Tripp, Helmkay, Haggard, Marsey, Pinkham. Front row: Perkins, Fefierscn, Gonzales, Duke, lnrtifzn, :G'Vl'1.1l' Gurzirnins. Second row: Gaiman Shields, Anderson, Mantell, .RQ- manzar, Perez, fffcA.Qister, 'f'c'.-Jns- end. Third row: Grzley, Berry Bouher, Derrick, Bernard, Laird Holland, Findlay, Izrries, Clescn. Fourth rzwz l.f':rs3.':Ql, Holley Sihardt, Pirnf-r, Tones, Quintana Ong, Bzse. 573i -vu 'fx e X9 ' 1 'Q 3 64 M al K D 4 . , r 4' H+' ' ' 3 P f .- 0 ' . 1 f 1 I 3 . if L--5 ' . h h 4 f 1 t? 4' ' ' Q r 4 , WA? I , , ' , , M 1 N fi ti JI' V 3 C4 ' M' x' Q e. , . 5 '. -if 3, ...ig i ' 'g is-sn. ' , N- . ur- :gf ml , 'Y' L ' 'sw Q, 1 ' It if .,,a V ' ' ' - ,U - C4 f' 2 I 5 - 1' Q av-4 '9 'J L I K L. ,,g.,:3f'. 4 21 W ,S .' A t B . 1 -I 1 I f 5 mtv .ya i J N L. ' h X X Q ' f v ' 5 Ax, 1.4. . lv x t ' ' A W, ! .9 1' 1 A U' -'if 1 , 1 E, , ' v U , .,, , rd L ,L , - a Q . 'F'-...:'-'22 4 , - - 'xx L, ' , A ' ' 3 cf? E 9 In ' 9' 1 S , f ' 1 Q .Q y L X ,L ff ' , . -- . a 5 ' - , ,A , X . ' Y' v g N, 5 ,ff s A 'SQ . we if ' E .. A K5 . R 44 it , ' , ... ,,.- ., , ., ., . .an U. v,.q. 'Ti' -- fi qv X ,Q b 3? x ,QE g . .. 4 ' 3' .4 E -. -, .. .. , K, A 4.55: .f rf' 'FW -z ' 4 . hh . .. ..- , '11 A I- Afxtw , ' ' 1' ' F E si f. 1 'lvl Y '1 ,A- iw' 34' it J md' 3-f ,M , , 1 I E, Il, .,,. ,V fl 0' 'ai ' E4 A . 5- 2 ,- . pf- , ' 'V :S :J J' I 5 , -4 s J Yea1 s Growth WiH ake a Difference! TOO MANY BOOKS, that bewildered look . . . pint sized, childish treble, but with the promise that another year's growth will make mighty important changes both in their appearance and their outlook -ethat's our freshmen! sf Everyones familiar with the many tricks and gags . . to which a Hfreshie' is supposedly subjected during his first few weeks in high school, but it seemed that this year's group took everything in their stride and ,ii X A came out on top with the respect and admiration of their erstwhile teasers. With the help of their Orien tation instructors, the Misses lscah Mateer, Cecil Nicolay, and Eleanor Wallingford, and Messrs. Harry Phillips, Clifford Prather, and Douglas Cary, the Class of l9SU have made a place for themselves in 5 the workings of our school. There will never he another year like their first one , 51' in high school, and our freshies made the most of it. .gi lt will be their job next fall to introduce to the big school an estimated l5OO new candidates for di- plomas in 1951. Say they: lt'll be a pleasurel REPRESENTING the freshman class as their officers for this year were Dick Stapely, president: Ed Lopez, vice president: Flossie Bates, girls' representative, and Ioe Reed. boys' representative. I-'ROSH IN A HURRY: Oh, oh. look's what coming! Miss Mateer's Tuesday third hour class, Wagner Appenfelder, Hein, Packer, Scott, Wood, Millage, Tamplin. Onq, Adams, Heiner. Miller, Gentile, Waldron. Stamper, Sarrateqin. Gill, Boen, Drew, Long. Byran, and Elliott make a rush for someplace. books and all. Lower right: On the shelf, but not for long, are these freshmen. getting a laugh during assembly. ,.. . . , he E, ..-fr: ,yf-'.gf-f'.'fy' 1,' I, fm' .,i.Qy.f.I-'ei 5' .. 1- 7A,,,4-4' 1 C I 'ill 'S Freshmen Front row: Preiss, Dendy, Mendihles, Gardiner, Fasnachi, Robinson, Yuen, Second row: Castiilcw, Estrada, McDaniel, Srfzyheal, Farris, Stevens, Genfzie, Sarraregui. Third row: Ramcs llyers, l.':n'Zer, Hhoclns, Vfylie, Massevto, Hall. Top row: Reyna, Larranzrqa, Hafner, Casill rs, Miller, Creve, Pearson, Vander' LW? Front row: Carroll, Sterner, Slusser, Rogers, Shannon, Barker. Second row: Hill, Leviton, McKay. Stapley, Springer, Williams, Rirchie. Third row: Vaughn, Felton, Churchill, Muenz, Castillo, Fuente, Keltner, Ariyasu. Top row: Valencia, Reid, lciarvile, Goor, Davis, Mason, Kelly, Walters. Front row: Quien, Gosney, Clem, Siehenhaar, Herrin, Baker, Lilly, Drake. Second row: Bailey, Risner, Sandler, Bonds, Iackscn, Davis, Clark, Shoah. Third row: Gardner, Mason, Cardwell, Nydes, McDonald, Piercy, Bond, Martin. Top row: Pierce, Brown, Richey, Bauqh, Downey, Fox, Mefsopclis, Saltsman, Rezferer. F:::.t ry.-J: Ford Law Ccppznger Krcase S:c'T, Aker. Second row: Clzver Fandall, Murphy, Douglas, Burke, Fatliff, F-lelscn. Third row: l.::g:, Lopez Craiqz, '.'.'afz Cilgns 2312, 3C'fl'!l'CYl Ccrurri, 5, Izw' CCffif'll fluff, g'l'.iIL'if'fS .fcniixxn Gruigfrrn Hzrnhake, izrzszn f:'li1', , fag, 'QZSVIIV' WW 4 . gg. WZ? ' gf ' 1, ,. f tw, V. 'K' I ,Y fx . g. V? - ,N 1 , , V ik l x if A fx .f 4 , X? X4 if A. 3 7 if 1 -922 N. '., ,W Exim r wx A s 'R 124' V 1 .3 gv A sb , -+4 , ,i J, QQ ,- . z Q, if 1 Q-gf S Jn X 24 E g 'gseh X2 Klux .minus Freshmen Front rcw: Lee '.'.'nalf1y, Nnrir-11, Rf-nteria, Lotsfy, l.a'.-Jscn. Second row: Barks, Pike, Canfield, Cody, lenninqs, Kingizn, Fermzrn, lump, Top row: Fisher, Powell, Best Boswell, Leonard, Xfclinrqit, Dil' lzeik, Camaclio. Front row: VVilliams, Pulver, Thomas, Watanabe, Sinxfncns, Baca. Second row: Vtfise, Amador, Rendler, Packard, VV'el:b, Stewart, Rocha, Treyo. Third row: Alex- ander, Villa, Ve-rduza, Wallin, Sierras, W'estrope, Bain, Valen' zuela, Abril. Top row: Wilson, Burkharclt, Burt, Arms, 'William- scn, Jenkins, Sexton, Salazar, Yutze, Front row: Hughes, lackscn, Mapston, Menetrey, Harnhlen, Grassley. Second row: Kelly. Waldron, Cameron, Lindner, La Plant, Combs, Denning, Kinfg. Third row: Milbcurne, Iones, McDonnell, Leflel, Horton, Em' pante, Lena, Gonzales, Lynn. Top row: Long, Hall, 'Need Kellurns, Leonard, Gueqen, Holder, Mayfield, Srnitn, Espin- oza, Conner, Frcnt rgw: Ar xzz Tank ..,:'gg:i Huffakc-r, Hzlrizn, v.'.'liil'lY2S :nd raw: Es':':ii'1 Ff-:neil ,231-s Cis':':ntfs iff' Sf-vzrlcin. .:.r:'i YC'-'12 .. ff-, rafenrz jenxings f'Q,'s',r. ' ,drri Lui.: F121 rez. fig. :it-J' f.1gQf'r riiqers flex-wifi f'.'. 1:'.s'n 51513 Lgszgy Ferqgscr. ':,2r:ps:n. 'EU ' . . . . . . ' . 9' ' mf .1 b . 1.2 a, . LL . , , r P' - ., . - 5...-11 ,. Y -w 7 v . , A, 4 Q fv- su 6' s-4 'Q at i, Q - 5 ,A . QE? s'f'f'i W' , 1 . ,A 6 1 fa rf-A ' 1 nr' ' 'J f gh ,-I 1 N. ,J .4 , ' yiv K - , V . , 3 U I .iff , Q , F V .T ' f s . , f ' ,A . , ,, 1 1 Y 4 '. 3 A 51- A 1- 'f in 5' 54 . A , sp ,S ', . .W . - 'Ja C 54. if A -x 4.4. at' ' r .. g, r - -6 ' Q J' 4 7, N . A v V11 ' 1 X LL , 4 , , my-.A 6 w ,. ' v N, . ' T1 , , L. .K M 'J 1 Y' f , 4' - ' 1,---'X r . ' , 1. ,Y ,7 - .. -5- Q ., x,J'n 'ads . ig 5' . -fn ll 11 -f ' ' 'f' F W ,V x if R. I AY V ' L 5 A vid Q, XV ' ffa. 1 . .- Q15 ,. V I ' an-inf t f 4' QP ix ii? Freshmen Front row: Ong, Mayhew, Lam- bert, Suits, Estrada, Saiais. Sec- cnd row: Lewis, VVel2b, Lang- ham, McKee, Darrcugh, Barloier lanes. Top raw: Vfard, Truss Murphy, Hunter, Hood, Sullivan Giragi. Front row: Iones, Pincl-rney, Richey, Martin, Burns, Michles, Young. Second row: Minafri, Wilkins, Fonseca, Shor, Brannen Kuntz, Davis, Spencer. Third row: Flemming, Herriage, Howell Reinichen, Demland, Valkinburg Everden, Hess, Cerogioli, Lowry. Top row: Barks, Norton, Lockhart Coleman, Wallis, Diehh, Stewart Francies, Carlson, Risen. Front row: Atkins, Ratts, Culling, Culling. Brown, llV'herry, Second row: Long, Voights, Ewing, Maize, Luckie, Ashby, Moss. Third row: Myers, Dovtming, Sidonia, Turner, Gowan, Mosher, Atrich. Top row: Garcia, Craig, Goher, Welnick, Reid, Clark, Anderson, Martin. Front raw: Claxton, Offen, Turn- linson, Miller, Carrrszn Hihizard, Mendoza. Second ro:-.': Cheaturn, Allee, lerrnan, Olea, Vaughn, Blake, lffcculalc, Duncan. Third row: Hoffman, Derrick, Arman- dariz, Groom, Santa Cruz, Haynes, Sznnenschein, Clements, lfiflfajl. Top vw- f'rti'?: Eftnda, Roherfs, Earher, Cruz, Cunnan, Manzano, Pace, 'ffillis l.fcLa':rh- lin. t8Sl 1 Hi Q. x :N 1 I ..,. E. ,- hy, 'I .3 '24 2' Qc l Z4 Q: 74 Q 7 Q .Z X X X 1 s X w 'LZ s 'QW rr N Se N' all Zi, qi f flahfgggl 12-K Lf ft S Enuqjilffxssiln - Q vial S ID X i E1 .25 X ylxllifai gila It Takes Lots of Trainin ...Lots of Hours WHAT DOES IT TAKE to put out a high school paper every week? Why, you just get a bunch of kids together and say, Let's get out a newspaper. Arid they all grab pencils and paper cmd dash out inter- viewing important people, write about what they learn, and Whoops, there's your paper! Or is ii? There are a number of other considerations, most of them little dreamed of by the casual subscriber. The cost, for example. Since the war, newsprint prices have hit the sky and the Coyote Iournal that used to cost S60 now stands nearer S160 per issue. Since the students would hardly pay 25 cents for each copy, advertising must be sought, rates raised, and general economy practiced. Another problem: Qual- ity of writing. Students must be carefully trained in the rules of good journalism. Accuracy, complete coverage, copyreading, headline writing, proofread- ing, re-writing, photography, painstaking care, long hours . . . these are a few of the beginning prob lems! And just when you have a well-trained staff smoothly operating, it's graduation time and away they go! But our students do support the school publications and many realize that perfection is something We all work for but never quite attain: thus, working on ,V- l ff yi ' fi l xl' ll 'fn x' the school paper is a lot of fun and despite the count- less hours s ent in the lournal Office trying to meet P deadlines, many a scribe will long remember that they were happy hours. PUBLICATIONS STAFF: Top row-Pauline McKee, Phoenician editor: Charles Bill, Phoenician business manager: M. C. Reed, asso- ciate editor: Gene Brown, associate editor: Sharon Owens, feature editor: center row-I11dY Wise' l0111'r1'-'11 editor: 111119 501181 1011111111 business manager: Allen Roth, features: Ieanle Smith, girls' sports: Ierry Grundtest, photography: bottom row-Neil Smelser, sports ed- itorg Elizabeth Kirby, advertising: Gilbert Cruz, sports editor: Dan Zapien. cartoonist: Ioyce Nelson. circulation. 'Ts f, fr 15- x . -T 9 -29? ., .,,gx Fi A GOLD CUP for first prize. and a lot of praise from the University of Arizona delegates of Pi Delta Epsilon, which conducted a state- wide contest to determine A1-izona's best school paper helped to make the aftemoon a memorable one for the people pictured above. Seated are Owens, Roth. Wise, Frisbie, Smelser: standing are Brown. Daniel, Chief Nelson, Cruz, Keogh, and Betts. We Will First Prize... nd A CONSISTENTLY a winner of international honor awards of the Quill and Scroll, the Coyote lournal, our weekly newspaper, this year garnered a prize that was much nearer home . . . and for that reason even more appreciated than the wider competition. ln a contest with 38 other school papers of Arizona high schools, the lournal won a beautiful gold cup 1893 Gold up and the grand prize. The contest was sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism fraternity at University of Arizona. A delegation from the University presented the cup in a special assembly, after which the college jour- nalists met with our staff to discuss problems of the high school press. The Pi Delta representatives praised the lournal's courage in printing so many issues in the face of great costs: they also com- mended the staff on news coverage, makeup, and features. One of the reasons the lournal can stay in business is that it maintains a business staff of students who know how to sell advertising and bring in the money to pay the lournal's costs. All funds are handled by the Ticket Office, with a student bookkeeper, Bar' bara Thornton, keeping the records. This year the lournal salesmen raised over 552,000 in advertising and subscriptions to keep the paper out of the red. BOOKKEEPER Barbara Thomton deserves praise for her pains- taking work on the Coyote Ioumal advertising accounts. Her work meant more funds for the school publications. wi Publlcatlons XXV HK. WHAT NOW Icurnal Editor Iudy Wlse has yet an other problem to solve as she scans the work ol a ,i cub reporter But the story will meet the deadllne' C0 0p8P3tlOH Helps To Meet Deadlmes HUNDREDS of prlnted pages and many thousands of words of copy have 1ssued from the Pub11cat1ons Ofhce th1s yea1 pages that represented many a long evenxng and mor than a few Saturdays of tedlous work The fact that most of the 'mal copy was prepared by a small number of edltors should members of the staff For a number of years our yearbook and newspaper have had the same staff Wllh the except1on of the 9d1lOfS and managers And even these top off1c1als lend an expert hand to meet deadl1nes for both publ1cat1ons Our ed1tors have been super1or workers as a rule but th1s years Annual edltor Pauhne McKee and Iudy WISG of the Iournal have earned more plaud1ts from PLlbl1CGl1OI'1S D1rector Scott G Nelson than any staff leaders slnce 1940 They have Worked under d1ff1cult c1rcumstances meet1ng problems of f1nance and war borne shortages that rnxght have dlsmayed less determ1ned ed1tors The1r staff has been unusually act1ve and fa1thful too to the work requ1red There IS no secret to the Publ1cat1ons Ofhce IGCIDQ for meetlng deadllnes Co operahon IS the keyword There 1S no feature ed1tor as such when headl1nes need to be wntten And the photographer 1S called on to read proof or run an errand when he 1snt poslng a snapshot CAMERA! LIGHTS! GRUNDFESTI Ierry has been our ever faithful photographer this year On the lootball field, at dances and at banquets there he is to record the event lor the Iournal and Phoenlclan The Phoemclan Annual has won AllAmer1can hon ors for many years 1n the Nat1onal Scholashc Press Assoc1at1on survey LI:-D-Ps l9Ol O C f, hw ' tl A, , 1 f , . -riff , f W. ,,.2,QNv xi ' ff, e e - 1 I 9 not detract from the praise due the less experienced I i ' - ' I K' j K 4 ew . ,Q . ' Y ' I A ' ' I , , 1 T-T 47 1 ' . , . , . . , I A rnxzm 1 my I ' 1 . - A 'v',, fv- V 5? ,fs ': U I 2 te l RK '-fa.. 'K .Zi N ' S ,. 'P v--- -A 'asp' 'N 1 U I Hb- i X 1, J 1 F . A RQCMFUL '31 tcp! of happy journal sCrihQS, 0 u r n a u n . :.C1p,g,',1 beiuixse lf 15 Fnduy cmd GI'!C!hgF Iaurnul ms 2111 if xffizy. P1'gtx:rC-'i fzre Korby, Zcxpieri, Vhlkms, K1-rr: P '.'. r ' 3, if 1 '.-.' ryr '.'. ':,iQ B'TT,1 211.1 '.'.'ff?i, B Keg lf-I T .ffl Klzgiull, LLICLCIQ, Bramley, P9!'1fOd, Dfw TV' i rffI'f'?.f-12, Ef':rrg.:. 'xr'-fh1r'ig4rLf,'3 IZLlff.'2...ifS Stzpxt, Czffzzlun, Dculey, Mcxrtxu, SleQp,er, Tf,',fI Stu: -r Er3'i5111f:'.-.', C',ffIIflf., Criss Lurghzzg, f,iZh99, Szurfiers, Gcetfl, Gcwette, Subd, Mcxrtm S2124 '.'.'.:.1:A :ir ff f ::. 5 LGL SC: plz SfI,1fh, und S1211 Ir'iQr'f1ewer is Ure, cskmq quesuohs of Allen fffzgzztzzc, Exim, who is plcmmng rc adopt these twin beers fer 3.15 swf.. C912 ,JA li gr L ...W . - z -27 7?'! ' 31' La-H au... 'ons F., r. hairman, Ladies and Gentlemen... Q-'- NATIONAL WINNER: Neil Smelser. iunior, writing on the sub- ject. Should a course in marriage and family relations be offered to high school students? won semi-finalist honors in the National Iunior Town Meeting of the Air. Selected from hundreds of entries, twenty-two semi-finalists vied for final recognition. For his speech and recording, Smelser received the Charles Palmer Davis medal for excellence in the knowledge of current events. SPEAKING FOR DEMOCRACY: Director Martin announces and Seated are Smelser. Hand, Fulton, and Stokes. iv-4 3 . 'Ol' 'U . V l 's '- . X 't an o f 1 'vnu x l pu QQLLEY EVEN THOUGH competition was lacking, our de- bate team had an exciting year. With a series of preliminary matches with Phoenix lunior College and a trip to Bakersfield, California, the squad re- ceived quite a dose of the art of logical argumen- tation. Four members oi the debate team, Harry Phillips and Victor Hand, seniors, and Neil Smelser and Della Martin, juniors, spent many hours in Room 510 pre- paring for the coast debate. The junior college matches were non-decision, and the Bakersfield teams edged both affirmative and negative squads of Phoenix. Experience on the air for high school students came in three programs, Teen-Age Tactics, Speaking For Democracy, and the Iunior Town Meeting of the Air. co-ordinator Olney supervises during rehearsal tor radio broadcast. im. f ir rators Defend Dem0eraey's Principles TQPPING the list of orators from PUHS was Bob Ploodstrand, state champion of the Constitutional Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the American Legion and the Arizona Republic. Ploodstrand, a junior, built from the theme The Constitutione Protector of a Free People. Honoring the soldiers of the American wars, the orator ex- plained, The Constitution is a written guarantee to every citizen of the United States that he may live according to the principles Americans fought for at Lexington and Concord, Belleau Wood and Wake lslandf' After winning the state title, Floodstrand and Mrs. Lois Selby Halladay, speech instructor, went to Salt Lake City, where he took third place in the regional contest. Mrs. Halladay is optimistic about Floodstrand's chances in national competion next year. The orator plans to attend Northwestern University this surn- mer in preparation for next year's speech activities. The annual Public Discussion Contest was presented this year as the Rotary Club Speech Contest. Win- ning speaker was Dorothy Williams, Phoenix Union senior. Second place was claimed by Bob Cannon, Phoenix Union sophomore. Neil Roberts, junior from North Phoenix High School, won third place. ln her winning speech on safety, They Can Be Prevented , Dorothy pointed out that the 236 people killed in highway accidents last year might now be STATE CHAMPION orator this year was Bob Flood- strand, shown as he delivered his prize-winning speech on the Constitution. alive if we had won our war against carelessness in observance of traffic regulations. CLASS WINNERS in the school-w-ide speech contests were these representatives of the tour divisions. shown with Chairman C. E. Willson of the English Department: Seated, Williams. Rotary Club contest winner: Hamburger. Sickles, Cannon. Stitt. Standing are Love, Sullivan, Mr. Willson, and Cannon. W Et mology NEVER WITHOUT WORDS is this group in Miss Emerys Word Study class They consider any new word in the same light as a radio detective would a mxssmg cue and never rest until they know the source usage and connotcmon of the etymologiccl stranger' Words, Words!...Most Powerful Weapons AMONG THE enterprises of the English Department is the course in Word study It takes no professor at Columbia University to realize the Value of knowing prefixes suffixes synonyms antonyms and the meaning of words Miss Florence G Emery English instructor directs the extensive course in building the vocabulary of the high school student. Even one new word a day soon pays culture dividends. Another organlzation encouraged by the English Department is the National FOIGHSIC League Open to those who are mterested in speech work the League this year heard many speakers who ad dressed the club on various phases of public speak ing The big moment for N F L this year was the annual banquet where honors were conferred upon students who achieved success in speaking. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Amused by Mrs. Halladay's statement regarding the United Nations Forensic Leaguers prepare to question the validity of their sponsor's views. Standing are Lee Martin Bennewitz Nash Smelser. Tyson Thomas. 5801662 Cdmpbell- Rabcrg Davis Williams Mrs. Halladay Makemson. .... B A gl ii 5 .,....a4.-. ,cp IT GIVES US great pleasure to hear speakers like Freddie Dickman, shown as she talks before a critical audience in Mrs. Halladay's iitth period class. There are three public speaking classesg in addition. practically every student ot English has opportunity to try his oratorical wings. ako A Good Impression, Speak Easily WHEREAS most people blush, tremble, and shake alarmingly when standing before an audience, the students who take public speaking in Phoenix Union High School become prepared to look anyone in the eye and to present their views intelligently. a class which every person should have to complete his education. The l946-47 classes, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Selby Halladay, public speaking coach, have not 'xp 4 - only become good speakers, attained poise and con- fidence that they never thought they could have, but they have aided in some very worthy projects by making speeches at various clubs, schools, and in homerooms. They have supported the Community Chest campaign, the Red Cross and the March of Dimes fund campaign by speaking at various places in the city and on the campus. Each year more and more students take public speaking because it is coming to be recognized as During the year the students have made records, re- ceived training in speaking over the microphone, studied the art of composing and giving all types of speeches and have entered several annual con- tests. They all feel that this is a redsletter year fl 'heir lives due to the added confidence and noise c..,.,,gQ LL. tl: r fublic Sjpecking work. 50 GOOD WILL letters can do more fo cement friendly relationships between our country and those beyond our borders. Here two mem- bers ot the Pan American Club, Geraldine Tumer and Robert Thomas, examine letters from pcn friends to the south. Mrs. Blanche Adams is Tcn American Club director. ,, 1 K9 57 i ,Mi sun , , - . ..-,. H 5 .r E Wg-.u,.w.,m READING RIGHT-Miss Beck enlightens Charles Leviton on the opportunities to be found in tree study, while Willie Denkeler and other members of the class indulge in like opportunities. That's Iimmie Iunkin tupper rightl searching lor iust the right card in the index at the Library. The Ioumal's out! Nuggets copy is assembled by the staff. Lining up tor Miss Davis flower right! are Kreitzberg, Blanken- ship, Chalmers, Fretz, Annos, Rutherford, Cooper, Follman, while Weaver, West, Waite, and Work look on. Books And Papers Are ur Friends, T00 ENGLISH CLASSES at Phoenix Union High abound with the opportunities for two of the most important phases of English work--creative writing and free study. Classes in Miss Davis's senior English are devoted almost entirely to creative work, while every member of the English faculty encourages extensive reading and free study, whether it be in current magazines, newspapers, or textbooks. Students are taught to realize how learning to study and work out things for oneself can do more toward developing special talents and habits than forever having to be told what to do. Nuggets , a booklet published by the student body and composed of the original writings of English students, was discontinued this year because of the paper shortage, but it didn't curtail the excellent work produced along this same line. Our better writers consistently do well in numerous essay and poetry contests during the year, winning recogni- tion in state and nationally-circulated publications. Because our students have developed better habits of research and are more widely-read, their writing has gained new depth and maturity. We may not turn out to be a second Shakespeare or Longfellow, but we can be sure that we've had the very best training from capable instructors that is to be found anywhere. 6963 Let's Pretend l GEORGE CTHE SULTANJ CLARKE re- I clines while slave Dot Barr oliers him goodies at a Masque and Bauble meet- ing. Also pictured are tlront rowl - Perry, Wild. Burchett, Crowder, Denison. Stokes, Viots. Clarke, Badenhom, Rus- sell, Keith, Morris. Standing are Wade. Iolly. Nash, Addington. Avant, Latti- more, Gardner, Campbell, Manas. Bax- tleson and Kirk. G'--L Happ , Carefree World of ake Believe DRAMATICS play a big part in the lives ot many talented Phoenicians, and especially those who belong to the Masque and Bauble Club. Their year has been a succession of short skits, special pro- grams, and class plays, to the delight of all who saw the shows. Most responsible for the success ot the Masque and Bauble programs were President Ierry Morris, Vice President Rex Lattimore, Secretary Barbara Kirk, and Phil Perry, program chairman. Their inspiration came from that dynamic newcomer, Miss Mary E. Stran- burg who, in her first year at Phoenix Union High School, has put new life into the students' world of make believe. Outstanding affair of the year for Masque and Bauble was a banquet given at Encanto Club House, with members and their guests, the Iunicr Play cast, enjoying . . . you've guessed it . . . an evening of dramaticsl All who have presented plays or programs in the Auditorium have learned to admire and respect Mr. B. E. Gibson, whose responsibilities regarding the lighting, staging, and conditioning of the building are countless. Because our assembly hall has been used for practically every concert and stage show that comes to Phoenix, Mr. Gibsons worries would have downed a less amiable person. His stage crew ot students deserves a round ot applause, too. LIGHTS! CURTAIN! Without the special effects from olfstage, the show would lose much of its color. Thus it is that the Dramatics Department holds a high regard for Mr. Gibson and his student helpers when play time approach- es. Here Mr. Gibson explains the switch board to Hilt, O'Connell. Rhodes, and Reeves. f !97l Y . al: , cl' ' .. i A 1 L .I . , A -QQ' fr 1- , T' - I Y,,,, A 4 -, A 4 , A Z vlX Yi,?! h , ,bl-5... A l I 'pf 'L-. 1--v i 'Q-Ai 8 as I' I l I ! 0- ge f' 'sn QUTET, PLEASE! ln one of the best equipped libraries oi time state, Phoenix Union students can spend hours ot auiet, profitable research, the better to raise those grades in history math, and Enalishl l-lead Librarian Beth L. Boqers is shown at the center desk. The library has a complete tile of references and a corps cf efficient helpers. The group below known as the XVBBW, or VJorld's Hall of Learning Best Book Wornis, are eager assistants in the library. Standing are Mrs. Boqers, Hodges, McFay, Copeland, Elder, Boach, Leverett, Beavis, M. Truoq, Baker, G. Truoa, Lonaerieqqer. Seated are Grarnrrians, Ramirez Miss Weaver, Zwibel, Hernandez, DeVault, Fuqua, Swanqer, Kindness, Miss Brunies. lack Copeland is president. C989 l ,g- f N Q., -4.11: , .L'.:,,,,, , , 1-1 ,, ' i. i X ,,.., ..i. . , . V. ,..-., -mm -v 3 fi ..M,-,i A, My K, V -rm i,'vV.'T' Ni 1 Z' 3 t ' few LfHf,',,?1zffe' - 2 .1 nl' L.: - CASTLES IN THE AIR-Dramatics students do more than act. as is evidenced here by Patterson. Crowder, Clayton. Wilde, O'Connell. Hopkins. Cubbaqe, Alberthal. Nottinghcm, and Brooks as they examine miniature stage sets. one of their many proiects during the year. Everything from Painting to Pantomime WHY STUDY DRAMATICS? So you can become a great movie personality? Well, maybe, but if you ask Miss Mary E. Stranburg, dramatics head, she will tell you it develops poise, personality, cooperation, dependability, and punctuality as Well as acting ability. The course in dramatics offered here includes every- thing from painting scenery to writing short plays. The stagehands are credited with the success of the production as much as are the players before the footlights. Pantomime occupied the attention of the beginning students, each endeavoring to depict one of his own creations . . . to the delight and sometimes mysti- C993 iication of his classmates. For example, one student told in pantomime about a man who wanted a dish- washer and had several people apply for the job, among them a gum chewer, CPeQQY Mitchell? a Whistler, U0 Ann Gillaml a prude, Cloy Denisonl and a drunkard, tloan Reevesl Miss Stranburg's dramatics classes presented a pep assembly for the Tucson gameg A Christmas play, Iohn Holt, His Markup Wieners on Wednesday, and Three's a Crowd. ln the Valley Speech Festival, held at North High May l, the Phoenix Union dramatists won first prize with their one-act play, Wieners On Wednesday , over four other schools. .si XA f f 3 I 2 mi W i x ! fr 553 J' cf my If ? QW x .,6f RLEY ! 0 Yffvwiwimljfw' 'fr ff' Rf Q . ' ki ,.,-.. ',K., . x nf-,Av , 'Q' Vw f s F' WCQCQZCQQTEUHQ 'mfivggw f ,fwff 4: -, - - Q ek 3 + ,,,f :fig-,if f ' A Q ,, , I ' I I E ,. . 5 S C I New World Histor IW In The Maklng HISTORY IN THE MAKING right now may determine the fate of our nation and the world for the next sev- eral centuries. We Americans are in the peculiar position of having too much of everything . . . too much inflation, too much wages in proportion to the value of our production, too much misunderstand- ing between labor and capital, and too much fear for our personal security. History repeats itself. Even the history books say that! We are following an economic pattern much like that of the 1920s, at the close of a great war. But we can only hope that our leaders are wiser and better informed than the leaders of those earlier days . . . and that we can avoid a return of the devastating l929 crash and the hunger and suffering that followed. We can easily find the causes for the Great Depres- sion, just as we can trace the origin of the Dust Bowl of Oklahoma to the greed of farmers who plowed up all the prairie grass to raise 332 per bushel wheat. But the big problem is: Can we put to use what we have learned? sf!-g ,... Wm Q kj! faflvsf f Ly x-, X' INTERNATIONAL problems are greater now than at any time during the war or before it. Many people believe we are heading for a final showdown with totalitarian countries because we haven't been able, through our United Nations or through conferences, to meet on a common theme. Here is a test of our own faith in democracy. If it is to win, we must be the champions of democracy . . . to prove that our way of life is the better way for us. And if we continue our education in real democracy, this country will continue to shine as an example to the rest of the world. STRIKES can do much to tie up Americds progress, Instructor Eagan points out to this class in civics. where the whole problem of capital versus labor gets cz thorough workout. ,A r rw 'S qty, i r . , air.. Q. f. . I Yr , .Xl .ff f 9K'1 '- SERVICE CLUB members gather their vxsual axds matenals together tor the photographer These boys are ready at all tlmes to show movies to classes that request such help Lett to rlght are Schechter Dong Hatfield Wllson Stout Bowman Mumme Brynxng Tang Stapley McDonald Cowden Brasheazr and Club Sponsor Hays If We See It We ll Remember It Longer' SEEING IS behevxng 1n lh1S modern age Thus 1t 1S that the newly proJected Vlsual A1ds Program at Phoenlx Un1on I-hgh School offers hope to the hun dreds of us who cant qulte get all the ldeas from the textbook and the lnstructors lectures on eco nomlcs h1story b1ology or the mdustrlal arts How much more real would the story of Columbus seem to you 1t h1s sh1p the Santa Marla suddenly W appeared on the screen leadmg the other sh1ps across strange waters to a new strange land or you saw Henry Hudson probe the wlld lands of the north or Ham1lton dehver h1s hery speech 1n defense ot the Const1tut1on' Vlsual educat1on has long been estabhshed as super1or 1n many ways to the dry lecture book report methods of rout1ne class programs The World War accentuated developments 1n the held of photography Soldxers were taught how to assemble a machlne gun by means of the cartoon mov1e others qulckly learned forelgn languages SL1fl1C19IlllY to make themselves understood by means of v1sual a1ds New type prolectlon lenses cameras and tl rn have been perfected as has sound pronectlon unt1l now th v1suala1ds classroom lS cn entertammg adventure so tar removed from or d1nary class routlne as Phoemx 1S from Lower Pata gon1a lt IS the hope ot the adm1n1strat1on to so enlarge the V1sual A1ds Program that every student here w1ll hare 1lS benehts IT SAYS HERE lnstructor Ryerson and her puplls check up on a few tacts rn their Amencan Hxstory texts t , ay A . - ., -. sw. O , 1 V ' ' J 1. f .Q ,A .. - . I 1 .. 98 - ' N ' Q if-g -nl I . fs' , ' . , , , , . . -. - . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . - f ' - 1 . , . . . H , . If . . . , . . , . , . . . . , , 1 - , f l l l Wilt . . . , Zqwywf K M, I , ,A ,. I ,fe f L. f ' ' ' f 1 . , , 'MWA ' 1 I 1 df. ' . I , V Y , 1. L. Y . V , I ' I . A ' V v . . r . ll I I 1 4 . ,- 1 Q , , , V AQ . . . - 5 - - in li. A . , iv H 1, S W . , . 4 :J f F? - v ...fi Cosmopolitan Club COSMOPOLITES: front row: McClam- roch. Minter, Cutler, Yee. Second row: Austin, Love, Smelser, Stokes, Clark, Thom , Yates, Quiring, Lynn, Cham- ber, Terry, Maruyama, Luckie, Take- morie, Estrada, Orso, Newland. Third row: Iones, Smith, Campbell, Carson. Mclndoo, McGuire, Mrs. Craig. Klein. ,X Cochran, Iesper, Davis, Smadore, I V, X4 si Hodges, Myers, Godbehere, Maker. XX ' 1' X X Chester. Top: Schardt, Hood, Figueroa, 335- - Phillips, Rintelman, Talerico, Null, Ga- L . ' ,.J 1 A vette, Crowder, Toborg, Reed. We're In Training For World Citizenship CITIZENS of the world will someday solve this troublesome question of world-wide peace and security. Nation- alism, or isolationism, is the old doctrine that so often has led to international misunderstandings and war. Organizations such as our Cosmopolitan Club, that work tor a sympathetic understanding oi the other tellow's viewpoint, are doing much to remove the seeds of doubt and hatred for foreigners. Until we all can learn to understand that the other nations have problems, too, can we achieve that Utopia man has sought since the world began. Our students ot history and Civics, by research and discussion, are learning many interesting facts about America and the world. Problems of government, both local and international, form the basis for new ideas such as are even now shaping up a United Nations that will bring untold hope to people everywhere. BALLOTS are more powerful than bullets ln assuring good qovem- elections ln Arizona. Pictured are Wilson, Dr. Ogle. department ment, our history and civlcs students are taught. Here a group head, Watson. Martin, McCleam, Childers, Tollman. Mr. Tussey, from Mr. Tussey's class examine sample ballots irom the 1946 Yen, Castle, Benedict, Chaffin, Krukonis. wr' Y'9 'l ,LL 'rv .if CHF 14, athematics s ore Than Headaches! WHAT ARE the values of mathematics? sniff modern cynics, regarding the exact sciences. Mathematics is good enough to have enabled engineers to build the most complex and modern highway system in the world. Mathematics is good enough to give us a footing in all technological work. Those who doubt the value of numbers usually haven't seen the application of numbers in measures and standards. They probably think that an acre foot is the size of one's tibiotarsal appendage after it has been stepped on by a horse! Ever since the days of Euclid, people have turned to mathematics for calculation, records, and even counting the dead in War. The importance of mathematics can hardly be over- estimated. Phoenix Union High School offers to its students four years ot mathematics, two years of algebra, one and one-half years of geometry, and a one-semester course in trigonornetry. These courses help prepare for scientific, engineering, or aviation work. For accounting and clerical work, as Well as for everyday life, courses in general and commercial mathematics are offered. Besides training in numbers and abstractions, the science of mathematics is a provoker of logical -'S'-3 FUN IN MATH: lnstnictor Harper and General Math student admire a design made with compass and crayons. thoughts -the logic of geometric theorems or the per- plexities of construction and literary Work. We're glad to have such a complete mathematics curricu- lum. It is one of the necessities of education. KNOWING ALL the angles is important in life as well as geometry! Here Evans and Mclndoo demonstrate an axiom or so for Mr. Moore's class. Although requirements in math credits are becoming liberalized, hundreds ot Phoenicians take the different courses . . . because they like the work and value its benefits. There are 13 math teachers at Phoenix Union. , - .. A, - . ,, .., ATOM BOMB: Certain ingredients of the deadly A Bomb are contained in the innocent-looking pile of sand shown to a few of his chemistry students by Instructor Roland. The sand contains traces of uranium. lN A lVfQVlNG world, science plays an all-important role. From research in atom bombs to egqebeaters, scientists' work affects our daily lives. Three basic sciences, chemistry, biology, and phys- ics, and the extras, physiography, general science, and meteorology, provide an excellent background for a lifetime profession in science. The greats, Einstein, Urey, and Michaelson, prob- ably were at one time baffled high school students when they first saw a beetle under a microscope, or a difficult physics experiment. Many young scientists in high school who are per- plexed with the abstraction of modern science, will be the greats of future years who will apply their resources and scientific learning to the welfare of humanity. Pointing the Wa Toward Social Progress MILLIONS of years ago. star fish such as are being examined by biology students Bartlett and Hendricks in Miss Griffith's class, might have been floating around in the sea which covered all of theifreatfouthwest. At right. chemistry student Vega appears satisfied with 0 results of an experiment. ' Y 4... --. ..... Experiments dd Zest SCIENCE, more than any other field, holds rich possibilities for development and research. For every discovery, there arise thousands ot problems to be solved. The biggest question facing scientists today is de- velopment of peacetime atomic power. It will be the scientists of America who design fuels which will power a modern automobile from coast to coast. Men of science will develop the energy to light large cities. Men ot science are the brains of the modern technological world. Modern plastics are by no means completely de- signed. Scientists have converted a tield of soy beans into accessories for automobiles. Hopes tor even more miraculous achievements are clearly in sight. From high schools come these scientists. The high schools nurture the seeds of research and discovery in young people with initiative. We are proud of our Science Department which helps prepare the workers in the world of technology. 6 site' -tt. A ., , Ffh .Aim ' 4 , M... . . . AV 'V' ffmr ff' N -qw ww. ,IQ ' THE THEORY ot the magnate is being studied in an experiment by physics students Smelser, Williams, and Coffman. INSTRUCTOR MILLS demonstrates the use of the barometer to one of his science classes. Throughout the year many experiments are conducted, making the subject real and interesting to the pupils. Those watching the experiment are: Derrickson. Dad, Owens, Mr. Mills, Roberts, Pickard. White. Gentile. Logan: tsittingl McGill, Sterling, Pond, Dominguez, Smith. K WQS' ,JP 192: t107l , , it I . Q Pan merican Club M l is Le Cercle Francais ,' :LN-v PAN AMERICANS: Proudly posed with their flag ot friendship between the countries of North and South America are Brewster and Klaman, holding the banner: Petter-son, Quirinq, Hanson, Long, Anderson. Smith, Thomas, Stierwalt. Redick, K. Thomas, Gowan. Mrs. Blanche Adams is sponsor. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. campus French club, has its gay moments . . . and many of them, as witness this scene, where 'Trenchy' Chilleen demonstrates how to make loii to Kathie Osborn while these members look on in high amusement: Backer, Balderrama. Beck, Betts, Baick, Boynton, Briggs. Brooks, Butler. Cain. Cantor, Chappell, Chilleen, Chison, Colfy, Cabbage, Culling, Davidson, Davis, DeFay, Delgado, Denison, Dauthit, Durney, Emrnerlinq. Fernandez, Fax. Friedman. Garcia, Gill, Godfrey, Garboty, Grundlest, Harris, Iiminez, lones, Klauder, Lando, Latsey, Lede, Lee, Lerrna. Lewis, Lynch, Makemson, Marble. Martin Maynard, McCarty, Mitchell, Morten- son, Newland, Newman, Norzaqaray, Nottingham, Ordaz, Orso, Osborn, Paul, Penrod. Pruetz, Pudlo, Rasnick, Reinheller, Robinet, Rohi- son. Schachter, Shepler. Sonnescheim, Steele, Stillman, Sutton. Villalpando, West, Willianis, Williams, Woods. Club Sponsor is Mrs. Redewill. W . . ,f ,.,..,,. , N y W X LEEEHELEFHMEHIS FUHS wx N A Better Understanding Will Bring orld Peace DOWN TO EARTH studying doesn't just mean basic fundamentals when it comes to foreign lan- guages. Culture and a better understanding of the world's peoples are the objectives toward which the foreign language classes strive. A staff of eight teachers headed by Miss May Morgan encourages foreign language students to gain first- hand knowledge of nations by also knowing their customs, traditions, and philosophies. Legio Decima is the Latin students' way of proving that Latin still isn't a dead language. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marie Woodward this club lives again the stirring days of Caesar and his Tenth Legion. Le Cercle Francais provides fun, entertainment, and education for eager French students, with all the club meetings conducted in French. SPEAKING before a ioint meeting ol the French Club and the Masque and Bauble, M. Bernard Ravca, famous French doll- maker, showed a tew ot the dolls lrom his famous collection. Spanish has special interest for Arizonans due to the close relationship with Mexico and other Spanish- speaking countries. This year, April 13 brought again a colorful celebration of Pan American Day. By a knowledge of any or several foreign languages, students can promote Good Neighbor relations and have a clearer conception of how the other half of the world lives, thinks, and plays. People Are F riendl ...I You Know Them FELIZ NAVIDAD! Fred Henkin. Mary Kaneki. and Hoover Tang, Spanish-studying students, are shown with the famous Birth scene. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! wave Dale Mahan. Stanley Smith. Mary Sullivan, Bill Coxton, Iackie Rogers, Violet McKee and Billy Martin. ,om kylarttihr 1129. KYB DL Emu. NAVIDAD. NUI so J ' ' N , ,,,.. f, ,, ,-Q ... ? -.Ark M-'Kivs w-t.., J J. i 'L 1..u hi SX Y,AW' i N ., ff' , . Q - f , .5 LEGIO DECIMA: Bordered by senators in white togas, the Latin Club gathers lor its annual picture. In the club are Austin, Burrell Bush, Carson, Cotts, Curtis, Hatfield, Heyser, Horton, Homan, Ienninqs. Kindness, Lane. Lee, McLain, Mclndoo, Matock, Newton, Pinkharn Poage, Royden, Schmidt, Snively, Spencer. Tolliver, Zuck, Wacker, Wash, Whittaker, Leibow, Malmgren, Getty, Vail, Daggett, Mough Lee. Paul, Mitchell. Springer, Cannon, Bachman, Holehan, Ong, Schiele, Rodgers, Smith, Smyth. Trim, Welniclr, Camp, Smith, Smith Barkley, Bartee. Cheatham, Carr, Cottrell, Cross, Culton, Tang. Hauser, Husk, Iohnson, Kimball, Means, Miller, Mitchell, Ramirez. Hidenour Sullivan, South, Stokes, Cordova, Ong, Nogan. Mchdaw, Kalish, Kerr, Young, Iackson, Eglavich. Schwartzback, Pettit, Doll. Ridgeway. Latms . From the Valley of the Sun MEMBERS of the modern day Latin classes, under the leadership of Mrs. Marie Vifoodward, realize that a good basis in language is the first and most im- portant foundation for any future job or activity. ' Latin, once known as a dead language, is very much alive for these students who put on plays featuring many of the old time customs of the long- ago Romans, and read interesting essays on the subject. The Latin Club, which is known as Legio Decima is a revival of the famous tenth legion, which was Caesars favorite. Active in many fields members are ever on the alert to prove to the student body that Latin is one of the most fascinating languages in the world. This year the organization published a mimeographed Latin newspaper in which students contributed poems, stories, jokes, essays, crossword puzzles, and features, proving definitely that Latin is very much alive in the classrooms of today. SHOWN LOOKING happily at a recent issue of the 'Equus Roboris a mimeographed newspaper published by the Latin classes, are Mrs. Woodward Bob Pettit, Robert Carr. Mary Io Stokes leditor-in-chieti, Kathleen Kerr, Billy Means, and Nancy Barkley. 1lU Friendship Is An Antidote for Suspicion lN TCD!-XY'S lNOlil,D of reconversion to a peace- time status, friendship is playing an all-important part in the scheme of things. lf we hope to build one world , tc live in peace with a spirit of co- operation and helpfulness with our neighbors of the world, then we must obey the axiom, By helping others you help yourself. After all, practice makes perfect! Chief among the world's ills is the tendency of one country to fear the motives of another country. Bee cause people are strangers, the conclusion follows that they must be up to no good . . . l lf only we could learn to know the other fellow better and to understand his problems, we could dispel our fears and learn that, after all, our problems are much alike and that we can be friends working for the common good. Getting a head-start on this policy are the members of the Friendship Club. These girls do their best to see that every new girl in school gets acquainted and has a chance to do the things in which she is interested. Headed by laclcie Luckie as president, the roster of officers of this club included Grace Stephenson, vice president: Laura Becker, secretary-treasurer: Ioyce Nelson, program chairman, lda Howlett, publicity. OLD MEXICO splendor shines in these costumes worn by Duenas, Martinez, Ramirez, Garcia, Haros: kneelinq, Lineses, Yanez. They are holding qaily-colored easter eggs. PICTURED at their Valentine party in the Social Hall are these Friendship Club members-Front row: Van Gielder, Hill, Burrell. Smith. Thomas, Nelson, Robinson, Howlett, Smith. Gardener. Row two: Miss Stewart, Davis, Quirinq, Bauman, Sullivan, Newton. Perkins. Miller, Luckie. Kelly, Hall, Buchanan, Walker, Bentz, Walker. Third row: Williams, Landoli. Palmer, Dawson, Becker, Livermore, Wood, Luckie, McQuire, Stetienson, Kirk, Kaschalr, Dang, Parrish, Estrada. Back row: Pike. Tucker, Williams, Hudlow, Yee, Cutler, Wade. Newland, Garcia, Delbeck, Amador, Gillum, Mitchell, Wyatt, Taylor. Bowen, Dcndale. r z i into llll is Q aim 3 4 61-6? 4' u 7 -' 'XML I' Y?-1 5 XX JUG: , gg X .., Risk XX A Q XXX XX X, XX QQXXQQ A XE xx gk 'Riga ' f ii D xx A I 57 o of Wlliliicecfflif W5 JL 6364 Y wer... X Design For Living ksqyklm W 'ywgA,j,,,. SOUTHWESTERN home was featured at the Annual Schol- astic Art Show held at the Dorris-Heyman Company store. Hundreds ot paintings. designs. photographs, and other artistic efforts won the iudges' praise. ur Phoenix Artists Won High Praise lT WAS EVERYTHING from greeting cards to play scenery this year for the Art Department. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, who for several years has been one of the eminent group of advisory editors of several art magazines and is nationally known for her artistic ability, and a tal- ented teaching staff, our students painted scenery for all school plays and assemblies, painted place cards and posters for the Red Cross, and still man- aged to enter the 20th Regional Scholastic Art Awards Contest. 'They came out with some 4l first prize gold kcys and 27 second-place certificates. Dean Coffman brought nation-wide recognition to the school for the honors he received for his small model house. l-lis work received the greatest recog- nition of any single student participating in the con- test. Work in photography also proved engrossing to many boys and girls this year. Under the direction PICTURES for the annual are enlarged by Phyllis Newhall and Bob Watson. shown at work in the Photo Lab of the photography classes. of Miss Gertrude Mendenhall, the students learned everything from actually taking a picture to making enlargements and developing their own negatives. ln fact, much of the Phoenician annual and Coyote lournal photo developing and enlarging was done by these classes. H145 vb rr , T' ,J t f I' I if may , iff 254 :- I ' 1 .H. V 'i 2'g i,,H g,, wfff-ii f f F'lf5'if'. it iii, 1 H ' v ,X 21521 fhb '- T A 1 ,. , i FRG eff? yr 'f x T:-'fui' v,'j344 .U flea' ?44l,'1' tw 613194, 'i flffizf. 5155. B , wY,,,,a -- -' DESIGNS that attract the visitor to the annual art show sponsored by Scholastic Magazine are here pictured. ln the center is another house model originated by Dean Coffman. On the walls are pattems in cz wide variety of colors and designs. 9 0 0 0 You re APtlStlC, B YOU MIGHT NOT believe it, but you are an artist! lt is the feeling of the Phoenix Union Art Department that every person has within himself artistic appre- ciations and talents that Wait only to be developed. The way you dress, or walk, or talk, or express your- self in other ways gives the practised judge an idea of your artistic potentialities. You may have talent for art, music or literature without realizing it. CIICVC It 1' ot! Far from crowding abstract notions into the heads of art students, our teachers seek to develop the natural talents of these young people . . . in what- ever medium they seem best able to express them- selves. They are taught that Nature is the greatest artist: the trees, flowers, mountains: the sunsets, clouds, the ocean's wavesfall express rhythm and beauty that we can adapt in our daily lives. I tll5l cards are made. ff' DAUBING with the paint brushes is tun for this class. where everything from yearbook cartoons to Christmas i wma iaE .bq?h ' 4 e H ALLABOARD FOR CH RISTMAS Q gl S' Jzf , ' ' MUCH TOO SOLEMN tor such a happy event are P h 0 e n 1 X Y u 1 e t 1 d e Harris, Mitchel, Culling, De Foy, Davis, Orso, and Lotsey, members of LeCerCle Francais, gaze upon their Christmas scene. Old Santa chugs into the station on time for Christmas morning. The Christmas tree glows happily in Mr. CoWley's homeroom. Below, looking west on Adams Street during the holiday season. The Rev. Dr. Kendall speaks at the annual Christmas assemble: Oratorio in the background. C1167 15. 3 Here's Public Service At Its Very Best EIGHTEEN YEARS of courteous service stand bee hind the Auditorium Club -ef-one of the schoo1's most active organizations. The sophomore, junior, and senior girls comprising this group usher at all events presented in the school Auditorium, and among them this past year were such programs as the Ballet Russe, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Rubinoff concert, and all of the school performances. Pressure of home work and extra-curricular activities provided competition for the Auditorium girls whose first duty, according to their membership pledge, was to be on hand for ushering any and all events. But somehow, the girls were always there before the crowds surged in. Compensation for their efforts was the thrill they got from hearing world-famous artists who included, in addition to those already named: Tito Guizar, Sigmund Romberg and his orchestra and soloists, Anna Kaspas, Thomas L. Thomas, Firkunsy, Robert Weede, Eleanore Stieber, the Mexican Tam- pica Review, Trudi Schoop, Paul Robeson, cast of Taming of the Shrew and The Passion Play. ORGANIZED in l929 by Miss Glenn Nesbit, the club has long lived up to its high standards, thcse of service, dependability, and punctuality. HELPING Miss Nesbit this year as sponsors for the group's important work are Miss Mary Harper and Miss Ruth Cole. All of the Auditorium Club's get-togethers are not in the serious strain, however, for the group has its lighter moments as well. The early fall initiation, with each of its victims adorned by fifteen beribboned pigtails, clashing skirts and blouses, and the rest of the traditional attire was enough to prove that. The club also had its annual banquet, given to them by the school, late in lanuary, while May 7 marked the day of the yearly party held in honor of the seniors. Club officers for l946-47 were captain, Shirley Clark' first lieutentnt, M. C. Reed: second lieutenants luanita Crowder and losephine Salcido, secretary, Patti Davis, and treasurer, Cleo Smith. I t USHERING at all the events held ln the Auditorium this year, the Auditorium Club girls wound up another successful season of service with a smile. Pictured are, front row: Perkins, Kimes, Romero. Stair, Morales. Barkley. Culllnq, Williams, Fumetti, Avila. How two: Salcido. Iles. Bridgewater, Pipkins. Garcia, Schmidt, Ellis, Conqer, Bartleson, Chalmers, Sullivan. Day, Garcia, Gossard. Row three: Christy. Gee, Clark, Chappell. London. Crowder. lohnson, Mclldoo. Rice, Alberthal, Campbell, Ainsa, Marshall. How four: Sobel. Davis, Clayton. lesperson, Blankenship, Reed. Morris, Smith, Reeves. Paventi, Noble, Zuielt. With ugar and Spice and Everw thin .. They Were Tops IN THE GROOVE: These candy striped maidens ltopl of the Kandy Chorus are Kfront rowl: Bridgwater. Mitchell, Branden. Cullinq: back row: Gadrel. Rice, Harrison, Byron. Bottom: Sugar and Spice trio includes Martin, Williams. and Martin. Opening chorus of Suqcr and Spice-Payne, Brantly, Brawner, Osborn. Roche, Getty. Adams. Hughes, Oliger. and Salcido, dressed as hermophrodites. 2,3 ON STAGE EVERYBODY! Waitress Carol Terry brings the tap out of the kitchen. Roller skaters are Freeland, Greeves, Freeland, Anderson, and Maine. Another Maine is upside-down. Lower Les Folies Gets Better and Better Each Year . . . iW1 left: These Reubens and their Rachels are Nakagawa, Mchdow, Howlett, Smith, Arnow and McCarley. Pat Dean flower riqhtl used blackface to advantage in her dance routine. SCHOOL DAYS would be mighty dull it it were not for the breaks in class routine created by such events as the Girls' League Les Folies. lt gives many a talented student opportunity tor selt expres- sion and certainly brings us rnany hours ot fun . . . both during and before curtain time. lt is an annual event eagerly looked forward to by the townspeople as well. Not only do our patrons enjoy the show, but a large number of them can remember when they, too, were in a follies production on the same stage! Sugar and Spice, this years Les Polies, was a well-mixed recipe ot old time vauoleville, oorredy, drarna and sweet singing ready to show its audience just what little girls are rnade ot. Such tavorgfes of yesteryear as lilly Sweethearts the Man in the Moon 'Strolling Through the Park and ana Paohelw blended with tie modern to present a variety of skits and dances as the curtain rose on the l9th annual Gtrls' League production on December 6 and 7, dlreoted by Lois Selby l-lalladay. 1119? az fi May. J' ,559 My 7 . c 5 4 21,4 Q aff' x X , '54 V4 ' 871 Lf: , ., 6 1 1 t 5 T E e 1 Q s t i,,n'f', k 9 ' 1 OH EOR THE LIEE cf a lady! The bays dc a hefterf n af S n. a 1 than-fairfgeh cf rrhperserratian . . . hut arrce a year is ehapxgh, they are staut to affirrn. Irg the lawer left scene, stage stress Hands Day and Mearrey awe us the ala carrtefch. f5.E,L'.'e, Sarrtpsar. and Cchee tuikle the patrehs with their Ilttle hey rcutrrie. That allurmq trrc upper riightf wrth the laik rn the1r are Hirrlcfe, E17 and Vfeaver. A tzagh any Charrrack, shaws us how ta Erma up the rrpedel szrr by the way he handles Edwards, who knows haw ta freeze Qrrfa the farhify phone while assurzpaha Lrzppassthle pesrticrts. Other furr makers ir the Pe ' K derauch iclhes were a hehe dance, a ballet, and miscellaneous skrts. Lets S. Halladay arrested. 1215 N. 1 I J WHATS THAT? Lorene Davidson and Billie Iles qape visibly. if fr iii 3 M , 1' gm 57 . 1 fry H si fi -f ,,, 3 ' 203 W 2 35 - WWF I 1532- 2212 A 3 ,Mig 51 f 7T 7Wh'f ',, r 5' ,K if MORE TROUBLE: Rex Latiimore and Kay Gartrell carry in a bruised and battered George Corkins. Below: Cast expresses varied emotions at the entrance of policeman. Lei! to right: v-xi Q HOLD IT! No, Marion Moxley isn't about to throw the chair, she's iusl helping Iuanita Crowder and Miss Stranburg set the staqe for Life ol the Party. Life of the Part MQVING can be tun, but it you're a member ot the Huqhes family it's likely to be disastrous, The results unfolded hilariously in this year's senior class play, Lite of the Party, when Bookworm lean threw a party and had such unexpected quests as the police department, an irate neighbor, the town's socialite, and too many ot her brother's qirl friends. The play was presented Gctoloer 25 and 26 under the direction of Miss Mary E. Stranhurq. Bodenhorn. Davidson, Hernandez. Morris, Heywood, Lattimore. Gartrell, Corkins. Iles, Durham, Cuilinq, Osborn. McCain, Nash, and Williams. 'Q 3, N,-4-,,.J ,V r '. ,1' f NRI ' wi ff .' Q .Q 4- i .., X ,lx lk Af A 5, X - ' A . 4 4 . f A r f A . 1 - was . 1 1 A fr I ,, gi ' 5 K ' ' i ff? 5 I, Z 21:J'+' Q 1,1 , 2 f F , JQTQF' 1 51 W 2 f 551 41 gg -yi f 1 lm. z a 'f Nd , 43 ' . 'va N 'QQ4 M A I S n 1 . ,X vl' ' I 4 my F 7' . g. ' 2 A F G fl? 1 J .I ff ii-4 Us v Q: sd 'T' PARTICIPATING in a small iam session in the Social Hall are members of the Boys' and Girls' Dance Band: Guth. Schultz. Krevetzky, Rogers. Dendy, Squire, Schuster, and Wyman. Started as an extra-curricular activity tn 1946, the hand will become a non-solid credit next year. Yes, Sir! Everybod Gets Into The Act! ONE OF THE MOST important things to be gained from four years of high school is learning to get along with other people e - respecting their ideals, the things they want to do. And so, in one respect even more important than the subjects we study are the extra-curricular activities we engage in, for no place can you better learn the full meaning of com- panionship, friendship, and co-operation. Variety is the spice of extra-curriculars on our cam- pus. lf you want a chess club, you get together a few students who want to learn the game or have learned enough to want to play it . . . find a sponsor, . . , . here you are . . . a Chess Club! Nature clubs their religion, the a w t t d th , Cm t ' I : ,144 dll-gTyn.,.fQ K 1 ,.Sf3Bd.:6f- ling clubs, science clubs, camera clubs . . . all 17 y,6' Q 3 fb fu., .fff 4,71 have come and gone, growing or dying according ' 7 A - J f ,Zftfhe show of interest on the part of our students 'ifyg . aM- rd , is Xl ' gt 'S Ill! and sponsors. The recipe still is good, and the method is completely democratic. of the newest clubs on our campus is the Rup- tured Ducks, which was organized a year ago for the returned veterans by Mr. lohn Prince, an ex-service man himself. The boys presented two outstanding assemblies this year, both of them depicting the human drama-comedy of Sad Sack and his misad- ventures in the Army. WATCH TI-IE BIRDIE . . . the duck, that it. as the second group of Ruptured Ducks smile wide for the cameraman. Shown are Tor- tice, Kolsinqer. Edwards, Zapien. Harville. Leach. Karrnan, Nail. Mr. Prince, Drader, Windle. and Katz. tl24l If You Want to Have F un, Participate, Brother I PARTICIPATION is a good word to use in describ- ing activities at our school. Whether it is a stage play, program skit, or athletic event, there's a place for you if you want to participate! Our Red Book lists almost a hundred clubs or organizations awaiting student membership. Newcomers are advised to select the club in whose program you are interested See the sponsor for that club . . . make your applica- tion. After your election, attend each meeting regu- larly, participating as actively as you can in the program of the club . . Only by taking part may the student be sure of enjoy- ing his stay in high school. The book-carrying drudge who sees no fun at all in extra-curricular activities has lost the real thrill of friendships and teen-age fun that builds a lifetime of memories. No school group is organized merely for the sake of having a name. A solid purpose must be estab- lished, an active sponsor secured, and continuous participation expected if the organization is to suc- ceed. Many of our student activities, such as journal- ism and dramatics, have a tie-up with solid credit courses . . . a definite advantage. . 1-,an-W, 3 CHRISTMAS tree trimming is a rugged iob. sometimes. But these feminine stage hands do a snappy routine ol be-spangling lor the one-act play given as part of Christmas Week fun at school. Shown are Mitchell. Harris. Barthleson, and on the ladder, Ferrin. One disadvantage has been the long school day, making it necessary in most cases, to hold extra- curricular activities after 4 p. m. But a new plan is being suggested whereby such activities may get a full hour's start next year . . . from 3 p. m. on. That plan will mean more participation on the part of new hundreds of our students. O. HOW WE DANCED! Almost any occasion is que for cr dance on our campus. Here the Yanez sisters do a clever Mexican number for students in physical education. Every girl who is interested in doing so. can learn folk dances as well as the modem steps. Another practice this year has been the social dancing classes lor all students. the groups meeting alter school in the Girls' Gymnasium. Z Skilled Singers of Sacred Choral Classics ONE OF THE outstanding choral societies in the Salt River Valley is our own Oratorio. This 150- voice group was selected from the music department ot the school for its ability to sing difficult choral music, and they've proved beyond a doubt that they do have ability in this particular field with their singing oi sacred programs during both the Christ- mas and Easter seasons, and their several appear- ances on the air. Under the direction oi Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, the group, composed of 91 girls and 59 boys, presented their annual Christmas assembly on December 20- the first time the entire group Was heard by the student body. The program included Ave Maria with Leigh Pudlo as soloistg Panis Angelicus fea- turing a quartette composed of Suzanne Otto, Patti Davis, Louis Gray, and Charles Billy Sing O Hea- vens with Patti Davis as soprano soloistp Shep- herds and the Inn , featuring as soloists Iudy Davis, Belva Nottingham, Ioan Deioy, R. A. Brooks, Charles Bill, and Louis Gray, besides several standard Christmas carols. Also included was a piano solo by Norman Minter. Elinor Davis accompanied the Society. The group also presented programs for the Kiwanis Club and the Lions Club as Well as making a recording of their program which was played on Christmas Day. Their second great appearance ot the year was their ushering in oi Easter Week with their singing of the Messiah on Good Friday. This was the third time in l3 years that an Oratorio group has sung this sacred masterpiece. In past years they have pre- sented such outstanding works as Elijah , St. Paul , I ff? L e f'-Qi 415. Requiem , Requiem Mass , Stabat Mater , and St. Iohn Passion . The singers are trained also to render popular songs. Graduation night the group sang lndian Summer , Over The Rainbow , Without A Song , and sev- eral specialty numbers including lust A Memory , Wanting You , and To The Land Oi My Dreams Come True. PICTURED at their singing of Handel's Messiah in the Auditorium on Good Friday is the Oratorio Society, this year composed of 91 girls and 59 boys. Soloists were Mrs. Constance McConnell, soprano, ot Tucson: Miss Bess Barkley. contralto: Ralph Hess. tenor: and Rollin Pease, baritone. William Fairfield Brown, organist and choir master at the First Presbyterian Church, accompanied the soloists and the chorus at the electric organ and Elinor Davis was the piano accompanist. Director Rasbury is shown at stage center. tl SONGBIRDS One of the ieatured acts m this years Les Follies was the A Cappella Chou' shown rn the lop picture bemq led by Mus Weltha Ann Graham lu the some place same group U1 the lower pxcture wxth Barbara Bronson at the piano and Shlrley Iones Dorothy Hunt and Shxrley Clark at the mike This organization xl. well known throughout Phoenxx lor nts choral lmglnq uslc Such as Thelrs Touches the Heart our natlon as rn these days of settlmq down to a normal way of l1v1nq once agam for 1t IS vnusro that IS the very heart and soul of Amerrca-expressrnq her every mood 1n a lanquaqe unlversally understood The l20 voxce A Cappella Cholr has done much ln tl' err choral work thrs year to qrve a newer rrcher rnterpretatxon to both the classrcs and the mod rn Th1s group whrch rs composed ot selected advanced nus1o1ans of the Choral Department has app ared l1TOLlQl1OUl the school year rn many outstandmq Q hool and c1v1c concerts C127 therr sense ot harmony and sweetness of vorce com pnse A Cappella s roster 'llnerr Easter Con ert rn whrch a choral readmq ot the CfUC1llXlOH was featured was a claxmed a lfrqhlrqht of the Holy Week concerts Th y also par trclpated ln the Sprmq Musrcal Festwal wh1ch was resumed as an annual atfa1r tor the f1rst t1me ll'l1S xear smce 1ts mterruptron due to the war Other lsrqh spots of the1r season were appearances ln the rollles and Sll'1Q1I'1Q for servlce qroups durrnq the holldays ll Us ll 4 Z l l 4' 4 E fig? y , r ', '-A rg If 0 1 ' .un : I O NEVER has music meant so much to the people of GIRLS, selected from a student body of 4,000 for J L1 H U H B H 14510 'W F Tunesmlths Q. .E f 'lf -1 GIRLS BAND Top row Reed Rogers Wolf Craig Keen Sokes Lenard Tellers Coffee Wxmcrn Second row Nix Holgcxte Hotiard Robinson Strarly Sudd Kapp Hatch Turn age Dendy Third row Compton Hill A derson Pryer Calyton Hill Schouster Brick 5' holder Anderson Bottom row Dr A Etzwerler Rose Carson Shcuqhnessv Goettl Prosrse Phillips Cummings Strlke Up The Band When You Need Pep NOT SO LONG ago you could never find a nice young lCICiY Wl'1O would be S9911 fHCIk11'1Q H0139 Wllh CI flfe let alone a big bass horn' But for years the Girls Band at our school has increased in mte-rest and qual ity so that the public looks up with expectancy when these mighty nice young ladies give with the brass and cymbals Another musical group that filled a real need was our Pep Band recruited from the regular school concert band. These boys made the hit of the year when they led a snappy parade in the New Gym on Color Day. They were prominently present at games and auditorium programs when that extra zip was needed. OOMPA OOMPA! Charlie Bill leads his Pep Boys in a noisy routine, to the evident concem of the good Doc Etzweiler. Upper right: The entire band stirs th air musically at the Turkey Day game. i '-95 H281 ...nu 1. -unuenif 2-'-'r - -1-xr eg 4 lt -'X-...., MN MM PASSION PLAY: Phoenix tumed out en masse to see the world-famous production brought to the Valley of the Sun by Ioseph Maier and his Company. Realism was added to the Christmas Story by real camels. as pictured upper right. Lower right: Phoenix Union girls take part in the stage play . . . as part ot the crowds. Lower left: It was grade school matinee time when this photo was snapped from an upper floor window of the Science Building. Man of the Great Entertainers Visit Us HERE WE ARE, out in the middle of the Great Arner can Desert . . . with only jackrabbits and dry rnoun tain peaks and cactus for company. Or so many of our friends and relatives living in the more populous centers would believe, unless they were to pay us a visit. As a matter of fact, Phoenix is in the center of a good many miles of nothing much but dry desert and cactus! We have to pipe our gas for 450 miles and freight our produce for hundreds of miles to market: there is no water in our Salt River bed and when we speak of places like lron Springs many students think we are talking of an abandoned bed af the city dump . . . But no true Phoenician feel isolated from the world. Rather we pity those to the east, north, and west of us who know about winter sunshine or gorgeous sunsets, clear blue skies . horseback rides cn moonlit nights in the stericus ln rf l:S9i .. tl29l WE LEARN TOC that very little that is noteworthy in the field of entertainment passes us by Peoole from New York Chicago or Los Angeles write to tell us about the wonderful singing of this opera star or that of the entran ing piano or violin music of this famous artist or that And we write back Yes he is very good we think You l-'now he played here rust last week And it is true Phoenix is the stopping otf point for most of the world s great artists and it is our pleasure to patronize them. Most of th. artists are presented in our high school Auditorium, which seats 2500 persons. We hope that someday Phoenix will build an auditorium that will seat 5,000 of more, but in the meantime, we can say, Ch yes. The symphony orchestras of Philadelphia and Sar. Francisco have been on our campus . . . as have i Pons, cse . o man, Ne son dy, Ric. ard rooks, Lawrence ibbett, leanette Macllonaf , las. a Reifetz . . . and gust undreds of ot .er cele ri- Stand and C eer When the Band Plays fi! . .' Gi L Tia X ' - J J: QQ tl YZ 1 . ONCE AGAIN under the very capable direction of Dr. Albert Etzweiler, who returned from military service, the Phoenix Union ROTC and Concert band can boast of another successful season added to their already excellent record. Many and varied were the performances at which they appeared but, without exception, the stirring sound of martial music was met with acclaim from all sides. Besides playing for the regular review and inspection held each week in military, the band played for all the home football games, and even traveled to Tucson, Mesa, and Glendale when our teams played there. They also played for the open- ing of the East Side Boys Club, played and marched in both the lunior Rodeo and World's Championship Rodeo parades. Participating in the annual Spring Music Festival and the Pioneers Reunion, presenting a concert at Encanto Music Shell during National Music Week, and playing the program for graduation were also on the agenda. At the annual Federal Military ln- spection held in April, Col. lames B. Edmunds, in- specting officer, stated that our band was one of the finest bands he had ever heard, either regular army or cadet. ALMOST 100 strong, our Concert Band has won a reputation ior excellence in the state. For the first time since the war began, the boys have felt that the dress uniforms were more in keeping than the military outfits in which they previously had marched and played at every public appearance. Here they are pictured as they prepared to march in the annual Rodeo Day Parade in downtown Phoenix. Officers this year, shown on the front row with Director A. R. Etzweiler, were lack Cole, captain: Charles Bill. Dean Colf- man, Bill Cohee, George Stout, Harold Strand, Phil Hemandez. Bob Durham, and Frank Owens. -df- l aft t if r iso A . ': 41 rt' -A . -R. 5,4 wg-, ' -M g f 'TAG A . I, as ,, T4 fY'i5 T,fH a,4' w-335151.-g , .,1Qw f5fgx f 1' . Z,.g,L,,, .:. 4 Mis? 'ff 'P-f '-' , 95 HL K Q v A., A, af. f . Q k J' f w f ,J 1 , yu. ,E W1 Q Si? ' 1 s Q9 Ein ' ' .. H, 'ii' H 5,1 will 5 ' 6511, f 4 A .,. ,, A 5 . , A n .3 K Y 2' 4 4 3 N pf. ? 1 :Q ' J' - f' V' ' ' 1 .4 'f we 4 f 5 , ff' w, ' , 1 'S WVM ' WMF 'Lu v-' 'A ' i X V' . -1- .' -1- .Q-. u' 1 4 .uw-.. 'fi'-V J - 'W' ' v . ' 'J :V 1 - 'X ' Y., ' v ll' V.-A 1- -.f, ,4-sm'- ' . 'O ' -. - -'J' v' . -1 gf 4 ll? W5 ,'i,P'Nf- .4 .. Q' v- 1 ' -' , .F - P r4 ' ' Q' I. I ,, '.. . 1 g. , 91 1 V a I vi ga-Nl 1 - ?.lQ,.x ' '. ' ,N 1 l '. , ,. ,-,. . ,f V ,- . , N ii. y A Wi! H A , ,V 6 0 Q U Q f' 1 I ' ', 1' H -K K . x ff A A - R . Y, X x ' ,A ' X X ' ' P 'x N jf ,r f XX 1' . , r, f 5 M X .V W A X if 3 X x lr ff , If I I f I s I A 'ev vi VV 19' Q 1 1 1,41 ,1 N' Q f w 'fr - I . ull, - A 1' , ' nh: LVL! ' K .' - .. '. JZ 5,111 A.,, ALLUr .V . ., -H.. .L Q? Qin U gf zur ' . C!6,J Lp 1 I 1 A b X lf gb HR, A an WWE! CQEEQQCQU MM X!! gi .-K-. M. At' so -W gt xi, T0 SEW A FINE SEAM is well illustrated by Shirley Finnell ltop leltl and Maggelina Galas, while equally important is the task oi being a good cook, as displayed by Frances White and Mrs. Haas ttop centerl and Eleanor Ogden and Lillian Gibbs ltop riqhtl. Shown in the lower picture is the Future Homemakers oi America club. These girls are taking advantage of the many opportunities offered by a club oi this type. A national organization. it provides priceless experience in the many problems encountered in running a well-organized home, as well as a chance to undertake group proiects for the good of people everywhere. Pictured are. standing. Henderson, Hobe. Mason, Alvarez. Brown, and Carson. Seated: Rudd, Mrs. Funk, Iarrel. Daehn. Smith. Russell. Mclndoo. Oh For A Gal Who Can Reall C00k...! IN YEARS GONE BY, young ladies didn't go to high school-they stayed home and learned how to cook and sew and make a comfortable home for the mem- bers of the male sex. How times have changed, but it's all been for the better, We think. Today, girls can stray far from the beaten track of studying only cooking and sewing and still become excellent homemakers. We've learned that perfection can be achieved only with the help of a Wide and varied background. Thus, if We choose to study chemistry or algebra, oldsters needn't shake their heads and mutter about this modern world . Rather they should think about the new freedom and feeling of independence experi- enced by every girl. lt is still true today that homemaking is the eventual career of practically every girl and, perhaps uncon- sciously, she is preparing herself for the time when her own home will be the center of her interest. BOYS, TOO, have a go at homemaking training. ln the Human Relations class, many of the sterner sex learn about child care, budgets, and how to prepare a well-rounded meal. . wel . 'f FA A 4 X 9 H L X Www eg i Qi-' f ...Q p f eg ill, MAD? Vt x fill: f i zv1'.f! H343 f Human Relations Stud Earns Plaudits PROVTNG more and more popular in recent years have been such homemalcing subjects as child guide ance and human relations. And to prove that it's no longer a womans world, often the enrollment in these classes is 50-50 as to boys and girls. Cne of the interesting, and perhaps unusual, phases of these classes is a three to five week period spent in Play School observing youngsters of pre-school age. This is one time in their high school career when the big boys and girls are little more than pieces of furniture, and the small fry take the center of the stage. The children often provide a vivid flash- back into the students' own childhood days as they watch this younger set indulge in many of the same methods of gaining attention and getting their own way that they once used, The value of such training cannot be overempha- sized, nor can the enjoyment derived from these classes be overexaggerated. Headed by Mrs. Mildred Wood, in her own right a national figure in the field of homemaking, the Home Economics Department offers unlimited opportunities in the field. And since there's no better teacher than experience, the courses given in meal planning and preparation, clothing construction and management, LUNCH TIME lor Play School tots. and another chance for the students to observe methods ol handling small children in all kinds of situations. home management, food management, home furnish- ings, better buying, dressmaking and tailoring, child guidance, and human relations are stepping stones to a happier, richer future life. LARGE MODERN kitchens are a great aid in gaining practical experience in preparing and serving loods, as well as in leaming to use the many appliances the cook ol today has to help her. To the left we see Faith Bunk. Mrs. King. and one of the large. modern refrigerators, while Meyer. Reuter, Hayes. Ielferson, Harris. Melvin, Russll, and Mowrey fright! all pursue their various jobs which will result in a tasty meal. V4 .-.,-,-,,.....- flifi Every Student Knows About This Office AS A FINAL bit of learning before entering the busi- ness world, Commercial students take a course in Office Training. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy P. Burdsal, they learn by practical experience to operate the many machines to be found in an ordinary office the comptometer, bookkeeping machine, mimeograph, ditto, calculator, and ediphone. They study special office problems in filing, telephone technique, and perhaps most important of alle-office etiquette. At the end of the year, students may take tests which, if they pass with a satisfactory showing, entitle them to clerk-typist, stenographer, and bookkeeping cer- tificates. These certificates, which are recognized by businessmen throughout the city, act as the highest type of recommendation when students apply for jobs after graduation. Closely connected with Office Training and one of the nerve centers of Phoenix Union is the ticket office. Recommended for work in the office because ' Y.-. 'J in GET TICKETS HERE: Our Student Activities Office is the best known office on the campus . . . for obvious reasons. For here are sold all tickets to games, school plays: rinqs, pins, and pic- tures, as well as subscriptions to the publications are sold over this counter. Student accountants handle thousands of dollars each term, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Burdsal, shown at far right. of good character traits and a satisfactory compref hension of bookkeeping, these workers handle all ticket sales, club dues, and pin and ring ordersffas well as keeping the books for student activities. COMMERCIAL CLUB: Lined up in neat rows and with pleasant smiles future secretaries: front row-Hadlow, Palmer, Estrada, Wood, Barlow. yn ,,., q. ow-Estrada, Estrada, Apitz, Hunt, Lopez, Dawson, Garcia, Kostopoulas, Larison, Gooch. Worth. Third row-Felkins, Caterio, Berqero, Horvath, Pip- kins, Nichol, Club Sponsor Hunter, Boen, D. Yriarte, Liga, R. Yria.rte,1. Yriarte. i sl., r , 11377 W- ,..,.,W,,, ' Kiki f f ilfff if they will use on the public in the busy days ahead are these L ch Hobaica Shields Abbott On Second r 00 3 .36 il' A ho ould Want Horse and Bugg TRULY THIS MECHANICAL age keeps us out of breath' When you ask your chum How would you lrke to return to the qood old horse and buqQY days? he rs hkely to qrve you a stare and mumble I uh I dunno Never saw a buqqy except rn a rnovre once But rf you want to talk about B 29s or P8Us or speedboats that cut the water at 65 mph you ll frnd an rnterestrnq COHVGISGIIOH on your hands rrqht now' The war has brought us more than ever 1nto the mechanlcal aqe Brq farms are operated by lust a few people and effrcrent machrnes that have re placed thousands of farm laborers We frnd the tempo of our traffrc stepped up much more than 1t was a few short years aqo even our homes wrth therr electrxcal and gas applrances would seem lrke the land of maqrc to one who hadn t kept pace for the last 15 years We are trarnrnq ourselves to learn the mechanrcs of today by startrnq ln the best possrble way from the qround up ln our Industrlal Arts Department boys are encouraged to tackle any reparr problem pre sented by c1t1zens who brrnq old cars enq1nes and the l1ke to the classes Students themselves furn1sh Days' J i 2 4, 4 Lf E ', I ' 2 wheezy old Jalopres for the operatrnq table 1n the auto shop Once rn a whrle the patrent dres but the rule IS that the feeble old cars qo forth full of new lrfe and many rnrles of cheap transportatron Thrs year more than 25 cars were thus renewed for serv 1ce mcludrnq three Ieep enqrnes Half a hundred future mechanrcs learned valuable lessons rn auto mechanrcs durrnq second semester NOT SO TOUGH a problem was thu enqme responding to the treatment gxven rt by mechanics Nakamura Schutt Sample and Wxllxams shown here wxth their xnltructor leit Mr Hoqer tl 8 e . . . ,, ' gr ki sq I ' 'I Cf H. l , . Q F 1 ... 8 X - t , . I . I f eg y ,, 1,1 ' - M I 1111 .. . n I .- . ' r ss- 'If C- t 7 5 I 'mu :yell A f L .J '-'. ., gA n- .-:w,,w,,L , K I V y 0 nw' mf. '1 fY 59AV if f Wh V --Lf K nm f' Q' ,Q v 5 5- 9 T ' 1 ' ' ' lag' ' 'il M' 1' 95? f .W Kilt, ,1.A.,x1,., 1 'f gegfg Q fr 'df -sw N mwL32Ekw1,2 A vw fs 1: .Ev iv- sf , f :ggi W ,zu ,S ' .X --. N . QAl,.Avu' ,t f, 5:07.44 ll. - s ,V tw K 3,14 ' 'Cf 52 , ,N . 'lip -. 3' in Gt ,ff as , , Y: it 5 iv- 'iuq-..,,. rn, . ?f ,a W 'u ,J ,.u' .1 7zf . I 1 If 4! ' M X THIS WILL SHOCK YOU: Instructor Anderson explains the working ol the electrical switch- V, ,Q board to two of his freshman students. G Mgt I Electrons, P0sitrons...Are Your Servants WHAT WILL YOU have for todays lesson on elec- tricity? Protons, neutrons, positrons, or electrons . . . ? Try not to be too confused by all those terms: in any language, electricity is a puzzle . . . but also a great help to mankind. The importance ot electricity in today's World can- not be stressed too much. Everything that is done has electricity as its main factor and students who take this subject have a good basis tor electronics, radar, and radio and television. Electrical shop is a double period and first year students learn the fundamentals ot electricity, have simple electrical projects, and by the end ot the year should be able to make small repairs ot electrical appliances and other work such as this. Advanced classes learn how to Wire houses and do other detailed work. They also study the advanced theory ot electricity and the commercial appliance of electrical power. Electric projects for the year have included the building and wiring ot a one-room house and wiring of a switchboard. f if 5 SOME TROPHY: Instructor Heidenreich of the Woodwork Shop looks fondly at the biggest gold cup in the world to be presented each year to winners ot the All-School Tournament. Others at work are Tubac, Garrison, Schutt- ner, Ledbetter, O'Neal. t14Ol Wt-fre Tuning In ll Radi0's Future lT lS THE FIRM belief of Mr. Barney Shehane, tor- rrier lieutenant colonel in the Army and recently ref turned to the teaching stall of Phoenix Union, that radio will be taught more extensively in the schools in the tuture because of the increased importance and use of communicating and other electronic equipment. Radio is used so widely because it is by lar the most practical type ol communication. Radio, as we think ot it, are the broadcasts we hear in our homes, but in reality, that is only a small part. One of radio's greatest values is in gathering news and sending messages rather than in entertainment. Although television will probably not become too popular for sometime because of the cost ot assem- bling the set and transmitting the program, the toun- dation achieved by radio students can readily be applied to the subject. Keeping astride via co-operation and actual experie ence proved the basic factor for this year's high food producing agricultural students. At this year's first post-war state fair, the local chapter brought home its share ot the prize money and blue ribbon winners. However, the real test came when Mr. W. A. Schafer, the group adviser and instructor, left to till a vacant position at the University of Arizona. TAKING a radio apart and putting it back together again so that it will run is a feat worth knowing. and it is evidently one that has been mastered by Thelton Beck and Billy Iaclrson. Mechan- ical drawing is another one of those mystic subiects known only by a very tow. Intent on what teacher Coursen is saying are Acevodo, Harris, Hall, Lanqbaum. Tater. Marley. FUTURE FARMERS: Mr. Schafer points out the queen bee call in the bee hive to several students. Members of the FFA, which dis- banded at the beginning ol the second semester. when their teacher left. are front row: CarmicaL Singh. Botcher. Thompson, Capono. Evans, Mcfllhannon, Graley. Anderson. Anderson, Cruz. Tyson. Back row: Neilson, Cook, Gay. Pinchney. Knapple, Cheatham, Pitrot, Iames, Hood. Mangino. tl4ll IIUZZIIZE owesn -neouulu BLUE A BUILDERS vuwl -:mall Lunch Timt LINE-UP FOR FOOD. With wholesome food at the right price, thousands crowd into the Cafeteria at lunchtime. Plans are now underway to enlarge and streamline the campus lunchrooms. We're The Best Fed Students and Facult WHEN lT'S lunch time on the campus, gangwayl More than 3,000 students and teachers point their noses toward the most reasonably-priced and high- est-quality eating place in seven states! ln spite of the rising prices, the Cafeteria still remains one of the best places in town we know of to satisfy teen-age appetites. Operating during the school year for 167 days, the Cafeteria served 524,504 meals, an increase of 75,668 meals over last years total of 448,836. The staff of 21 paid help and 56 student help, averaged 3,507 meals at a cost of 351,402.80 for the paid help and 9,352 meals at a cost of 32,337.97 for the student help. During the year, the staff made and served 14,623 pies, 4,500 pounds of stew, 54,275 pounds of potatoes which made 6,420 gallons, averaging 325 pounds per day, and 13,600 gallons of ice cream. Last year only 12,256 pies were sold, only 1,991 pounds of stew, only 42,000 pounds of potatoes, and one half the amount of ice cream, 6,800 gallons. This explains why some of the prices have been higher this year. However, the quality of the food remains the same . . . which explains why the students and faculty have such a wholesome re- spect for Mrs. Gail Sparks and her efficient, hard- working staff. Pu: ron LUNCH: our mu in the cafeteria bakes time aeucims pies 'hm are S0 much better than mother used lo make. Mrs. Supp and Mrs. Addington arrange the desserts for the first lunch hour. At right, Cafeteria Manager Sparks puzzles through another round with her daily problem: rising food costs and scarcities. Playing It Safe TRAINING CAR: Student Iones, center, viewing new car with Messrs. Clark, Bcuhe, Herzberq, and Montgomery. Theirs Is All Enviable Traffic Record WITH THE AIM of safeguarding youth from the menace of traffic accidents, Phoenix Union High School has included in its curriculum a course in auto driving. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Herzherg, this program offers two types of instruction: a complete semester course in learning how to drive and a two- Weeks course in traffic regulations. Tests for drivers' licenses are given at the school, after which the license can be obtained at the High- way Department. During the past year two dual-control cars have been donated for this program, a l946 Ford by the lunior Chamber of Commerce and a i946 Pontiac by the Arizona Automobile Association and the General Motors Corporation. Highly praised by parents and students. the course boasts a flawless traffic record of nearly l,OOO students who have completed the course. LOOK CLOSELY! Lower left: Boyce, Leon, Conner, Watson, and Dong tleftl study the principle of depth perception. At right: Thornton, Hightower, Smith, Brantley, Zimmerman, Barrington, and Wilson learn about tunnel vision from instructor Herzberq. ! !lI 145 fi 'P O c - M X ' c j , JAJ-V C 0 C A cf 'Rus J ff . X K N . Q :XV Nl QV Q 'QT' 'K q KR 1 'iw .Q N xx -+ 5 N' Q A W fN -lxri 7 VN, X X '-.Nj , 5 xx. 'X HUD - l im I AQ4 s s S . 5 0 A - 0 4 4 E61 9 tt! I I!!! tit tit HO HUM! Oh. for the life of a convalescent. While patient Treloar takes it easy, nursinq students Styles. West, and Patton await her requests. HEALTH lS PRECIOUS to everybody, and especially to a youna person who needs all of his eneqry to pack playtime, chores, and homework into a day that never seems Iona enough for all the things we'd like to do. Phoenix Union's Health Service, directed by Mrs. leannette Banker and Mrs. Netta Schnabel, reaches every student who wishes or requires attention. Pre- vention ot disease has been the Watchword, with every precaution beina taken to protect students from the danqers of tuberculosis, smallpox, the ordinary cold, and kindred ills. MERRY CHRISTMAS! The Health Council gives the cameraman a gay smile to launch the annual Christmas Seal Sale. Sponsors Banker fleftl and Cloyd lriqhtl were Santas for the event. X ' 'ff' .1 rs . .' A . 1 . I 'X E 'gli . I ...UA-LI.. BEDSIDE MANNERS: Home Nursing Class students learn the techniques of handling a bedridden patient lupper groupl with Hopkins. Bell, Instructor Banker. Mullins. Bellinger. Marquis, Henry, Freeland, and Annendariz pictured. Below: Mrs. W. W. Davis oi the PTA Health Committee records results of the smallpox vaccination campaign conducted by the Health Department. Health Problems Get Prompt Attention lN EVALUATlNG achievements in the school health service, Director leannette Banker points out that it is the accorriplishrnents with individuals that count rather than large numloers of students examined: however, numbers help: to aive a picture of the qenf eral scope of the proqrarn. whereas it is rriuch more difficult to rieasure the outcome of individuals. Altoaether, over 7.023 students visited the school Heath Center during the first four terris of this year. . . , . , lnoluaea in this nurrioer were 789 personal conterf ' ' c ' lrdividual students aridfor parents. 521129: .il i c. The activities of the Health Center are rriariy and varied. A few' of therr :clude E-X'l1TI'.1Ii'lflCfLS aiye: to 'l.e olasses. ::.1Q1tary urzits and to hoys -'. .....,- .--f. N,-f , . ,.,... , leo .ri .... .e sports. sr..a..gox .'i.c.t.o' tiorts .-:ere -.1 to 555 students this year throuah the co-operaizori of the lffaricopa County Health Unit. tl 47l Another rnaior activity was the sponsoring of short health education classes, for which 75 per cent of the freshmen qirls enrolled. Thirtyfelaht airls also finished the American Red Cross Horne Nursinq and First Aid classes. Most of this work was done with the helro of two part-tirie school physicians, one a worrran 1.-rho cone ducted fCl'lYSlCCIl exantznatzozis ara aaye rriedica. ixreotiori to the school health roroararzi aria two ppb' lic health nurses. lrzdispensahle for proarfirzi, too were 49 riothers who donated a total of E49 hours of service to the health activities auxna the year. These '.'Cll,lf'.f-22-l' workers directed PTA Health Corzirzgttee cE.a1rr:.arg lfrs. VJ. Vf. lQ':'. : arid her co- ohaxrriai, lffrs. Frank Feuier. assisted 3 the cl-1 cal roatpries, the weiaE.1r1a arid rpeasurir. stixilerff and giving vision tests. Hi h Flyers 0 We G0 , p, 'Wa Up In the Air...! PHOENlX patrons of our activities were pleased this year at the variety of entertainment our school supf plied between halves at the football and basketball games, Among other things, we presented flashlight drills, barefoot football and Commando basketball, the participants wearing boxing gloves and roller skates. The scene above shows Frank Miller, former grid star at North Phoenix, doing a tumbling act at the halftime of the Mustang-Coyote game. AMONG the newest clubs to organize on the cam- pus is the High School Flying Club. Members were recruited both from Phoenix Union and North Phoe- nix High Schools. The club members learn both theory and practice of flying...in their own plane, an Aeronca. Their enthusiasm assures the club's conf tinued success. lt is the hope of our school officials that more students will become interested in the aviation program . . . which has government backing. HIGH FLYERS: Our High School Flying Club made cr good start th's first year of its organization. Sponsored by Mr. R. V. Zegers. the group proposes to leam the rules of flying and opens the doors to new members who wish to earn their wings. Shown beside their Aeronca training plane are Hoelzen. Bearden, Leavengood, Mr. Zeg21'S. Stewart. Baht. Albin. Roberts. Doll. Smith. Sheets. A CMH. Z' TUMBLING CLUB Fumxshmq eniertammenl at hallhme dunnq games was lhe prolect ol the tumblmq club under the sponsorship ol Mrs Kathrvn Munson Heclmmg over the shoulders oi Frank Blunder IS Bllhe Mulkey Upper right reudmq clockwise Mulkey Sullwan Fogal Bauman Marquez Lokken Browning Lower rnqhl are Palnck Bauman Sullivan Homes Follmar Hellm Marquez Lane Blunder I-'ogal Brownmq Lokken and Mulkey Llmber Up Flex Your use es' 3 nov' ltogether, Now' CALISTHENICS More lhan 100 under classmen soak up Vltamxn D whxle lhey bulld thexr muscles m a Physxcal Ed Class at the Sladlum 11495 N , O 9 0 , ,,', ,. . ll . . 3: ' iz v rt ' X. . 0 ' ' I V 5 ' . . . D -7 ' f , - -r EVERYBQDY HAD FUN at the flrst annual All Sch l Tournarnent mtroduced by the Physlca Edu at 1 Department wlth Mrs Ruth Hethermqton as the spark Students were teamed wlth faculty members boys wlth qrrls to challenge other teams 1n such sports as tenrus horseshoes badm1nton basketball volleyball and even tencmq Mrs I-letherlnqton declares that next year s tourna ment wlll brrng out several hundred more part1c1 pants and that means hundreds more hours of fun for those who can relax lona enough to play FENCERS Chttord and Carlston square oti tor a lrttle pomted pleasure lh the All School Toumament En Garde...Or Is Horseshoes Preferred? STUDENT French tossol a rlnqer while Pop Wilson look: on Pop became the 1947 horseshoe: champ at the tourney Lower lett at the toumament are teachers Kadner and Herzberq wtth student team mates Upper nqht That twisty stance belongs to Day laced by teacher Roland Hazelton IS back of Day Lower nght Volleyball experts h re are Patterson Puretz McNe1ll and Srmth 'lr rn... c ,- ,,.. 7 . ft rs i X K 9 Ba ,f L all X IA? V A it it 0 4 H , ii I-'I YT E b d 9 H A MID-MORNING assembly brought out the entire 0 y S student body to pass judgment on our football team before their annual trek to Tucson. Cheerleader Mary Yokorn seerns to be doing her stuff from the looks on the faces ot cheering fans. Below: The Girls' Military and the Pep Band provided a good deal of the half-time entertainment at the football games. Here we see them as they practice for the night's display. 11512 ai-7. .W ' I Q 3 X Ns. . -WW' Y SCHOOL SPIRIT hits a new high on occasions such as this . . . 0 n T 0 T u C S 0 n ' with hundreds ot Coyote fans boarding the busses for the trip to Tucson and a chance . . . however slim . . . of upsetting those championship Badgers on the football field. Well, we did go, and we met the mighty foe. And did we win? Uh . . . no. Moreover, it rained cats and dogs, as well as badgers! But everyone of the gang was a good sport, including the teachers. Nobody can say the Coyotes can't take it on the chin . . . but we'll meet the Old Pueblo AFQQ-f'bgqH'9 s ' K ' , I P' gridders another time and then just watch us! ln the upper o-My i , pg, ' picture are lOl reasons why Coyote pep will never die. Pep -J ', X - Club members shown are, top row: Tanner, Bowles, Hollings- X A T head, Russell, Cook, Schwartz, Benedict, Smith, row three: ' Mettler, Bramble, Seaman, Peterson, Welniclc, Speer, Follmar, . up , ' Gilliland, Swartz, Sundeen, Collins, Sims, row two: Douthit, . l 5 Schrey, George, Naylor, Garrard, Galbraith, McAdow, Howlett, Q 5 ' Duggan, Maishall, Mullcey, McCarley, front row: Bryant, S f 0 , x Mitchell, Wherry, Campbell, Nelson, Thomas, Smith Wininger, ,2 ' L X Weed. ,Z -4. J Q --we P P' L? Wx! -il- H521 f 1T-.-. 1 I - 464 . -. .'. ' , is .' uf fJa.,..,,.' ' . , .Y - J I Keep Your Eyes I l On The Bam, Q , . 1 ' v D- . . x f N. -' I fy' - I A .' -' . ry -IN Q 'I .lk ' 2 . GIRLS' TENNIS team: Miss Ioanne MCNNI. coach, Brown. Sullivan, Tripp. Snutter, and Capono. ' ' A. ,' n,,.4 ff . ' . , ',1 LEARNING to play . . . and a feeling tor good sports- manship are two important ingredients ot member- ship in the Girls' Athletic Association, Any girl in physical education may join simply by participating long enough to build the required points. Although the Girls' Tennis Team had a new coach and only one returning member, they fought their way through the season for 13 wins and only tour losses. They won over Yuma, once, North Phoenix, once: Brownmoor, once: Buckeye, twice: Miami, twice: Scottsdale, twiceg and Tempe, twice. They tell to Yuma, onceq North Phoenix, onceg and Tucson, twice. ,: 3, nv. lNDlVlDUAl. records were also very good. Results are as follows: Pat Snutter, 25 wins -6 losses: Cath- erine Brown, 25 wins-8 lossesg Marilyn Sullivan, 21 winse5 losses: To Capono, 25 wins-ell lossesg Dot Tripp, ll wins-A4 losses: Doris Tripp, 2 winsf U losses, and Virginia Arlett, 2 wins-WO losses. Miss Ioanne McNeill, who coached the tennis team this year, predicts an even better record tor her players next year . . . such as a state championship, for example! At any rate, the girls will report tor practice regularly and follow well their coach's ad- vice: Always keep your eye on that ball! GIRLS' ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION-Front row: Plummer, Sauer, Van Winkle, Hughes, Patterson, Roche, McCarley, Tripp, Tripp, Arlett. Row two: Brown, Law, Erpps, Lundy. Iones, Amador. Cohen, Clu.II, Bauman. Sullivan, Mora, Buchanan, Horton, Kinder, Webb. Row three: Wood, Smith. Sullivan, Smith, Patterson, Gary, Wiggett, Ruch, Pruetz, Burrows, Armour, Hafner, Teyechea, Ryan. Abbott, Avila. Row four: Smith, Martinez, Howlett, Spencer, Nelson, Schmidt, Conner, Gaston, Harlan, Dad. Iudd. Yen. Hagan, Mulky, Pearson, Lee, Browning, Ong. Top row: Robinson, Durhan, Hardy, Russo, Getty, Bynon, Bynon, Bates, Brandon, Nix. K:-, . 1 -4-1' O rip' ll53l .Au -.. Y ' 5272 'sfs-.-,m ' K 4QMy Q. X ig i if qi A I nf 6 'mi J 1 Q .Q 'WMEOUTV STANDING high on the feminine athletics ladder are these members ol the Girls' Letter Club. who think there's nothing better than a good, rousing game ot softball or tennis to wind up a hard day at school. Pictured are Robinson, Landy, Miller, Smith. Capono, Harlan, McCarley, Patterson, Nakagawa, Sauer, Snufler, Coulson, Lopez, Hughes, Brcrwner, Roche, and Sponsor Hetherington. Feminine Stars Shine In Sportsmanship THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department runs on a point basis, as does membership in the GAA and the Letter Club. All-Star team members, who are the outstanding players in their particular sport, received 30 points. When a girl has 25 points she is eligible to join GAA: 65 points will win her a small letter, 125 a large letter and membership in the Letter Club, a silver pin is given tor 225 points, a gold pin for 325, and every year a cup is presented to the girl who has accumulated the most points in her four years in high school. ALL-STARS: Standing, Iones, basketball: M. Bynon, volleyball, Smith, volleyball. Seated, Miss Hotchkiss, sponsor: La Tourrette, basketball: McCarter, volleyball: M. Bynon, volleyball. basketball, volleyball: Patterson, volleyball: Hughes, tumbling, volleyball, table tennis. volleyball doubles: Triphalm, basketball, volleyball: basketball: Brawner, volleyball, basketball: Roche, volleyball, tum- Patterson, volleyball, tumbling, basketball: Gaston, volleyball: bling, basketball, badminton: Neil, Nakagawa, volleyball. , , N, . . . -t W M , I If 5 iiTif'0y SIf.- FI6'3'r EVERYBODY PLAYS! Upper left: Hall-time entertainment at the football games this year was provided by pom-pom girls and the Pep Band. Upper Right: Doris Hill and Pat Schulz roach tor the ball in a fast-played game ot volleybalL Center Left: Playing ping pong in the first All-School Tournament are Lee Paul, Rosalie Adams. Mrs. Hetherington, and Mrs. Munson, while bystanders cheer their favorites on to victory. Lower Lett: That's pretty Marilyn Sullivan behind the racquet, while Catherine Brown flower centerl serves a hard one to her opponent. Lower Right: More halt-time entertainment. When It's Time To Pla , We're Read I AN ALL-SCHOOL recreational sports tournament was projected by the Physical Education Department for the first time this year. Furnishing an opportunity for students and faculty to play together, tournament play was open in such sports as badminton, table tennis, deck tennis, volleyball doubles, horseshoes. and fencing. With more than ZOO entrants competing for the Wine ning positions, Lilly Lopez and Mr. Prather were announced as Mixed Volleyball Doubles winner: Mary Byron and Miss Kadner took the Women's Volleyball Doubles, Ray Day and Bob Hazelton were champs in Men's Volleyball Doubles: Mr. I. R. ll5Sl Wilson claimed top honors in Men's Horseshoesg while Fencing first winner was H. F. Carlston. Mr. Herzberg won the Men's Badminton Singles: Pat Snuffer took the Women's Badminton Singles: and Mrs. Hetherington and Mr. Cowley walked off with the Mixed Volleyball Doubles. Bette Harlan and Mr. Herzberg claimed first winners in Badminton Mixed Doubles: Mrs. Hetherington and Mr. Cowley claimed highest honors in Table Tennisy Women's Singles winner was Gracy Kunz: and Richard Yen took first .place in Men's Table Tennis Singles. Because of success of this program, the Physical Education Department has made plans to make it an annual spring event. .fy Reserve Officers Training Corps TROPHIES lor Military Night pleased these directors of the ROTC program. Lt. Col. Paul S. Shoemaker, professor of military science and tactics, holds the handsome Arizona Republic award won this year by the Phoenix Union regi- ment while his aides, Capt. Edwin B. Ieiiress, Capt. William K. Toy. and Stall Sgt. Sam Zavion look on. , if :tg--5... .... ..J' L 4- , - 'Q' V1 M ' ,fi 7 .4 fag I Jimi? .Exif ff . Mi,-1'f..f 1..- fs .lk ' fif'Of3:i2-vig' e , Militar Unit Wins Year's Highest Award AS HIGH SCHOOL cadets stood upright and atten- tive, a packed stadium of townspeople saw Cadet Col. Clyde Smith of the Phoenix Union High School ROTC accept a shining trophy representing the out- standing unit in the city. This trophy is presented each year by the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette. Several other trophies were presented tor different achievements. The Vic Hanny trophy went to Cadet Captain Ernest Soza of North High for the best cadet platoong Cadet Staff Sergeant William Tang of Phoe- nix Union received the I. C. Penney trophy for the best cadet squad: Korrick's trophy went to best cadette platoon leader from Carver High, Cadette Lieutenant Delores Yriartep and Phoenix Union won the cadette's best squad trophy, presented to Cadette Sergeant lane Berg by the Boston Store. The Dono- frio Floral trophy for the best cadet exhibition was given to Cadet Major Von Allison on behalf of Phoenix Union: Central Dryv-lnn's trophy for the best cadette exhibition was carried away by Cadette Lieutenant Colonel Bertha Gather, also of Phoenix Union, and the Arizona Republic trophy for the best cadet company Went to North Phoenix High School and was received by Cadet Captain Marshall Humphrey. More than 1,100 cadets and cadettes participated in the program of skills and drills, formations and spe- cial exhibitions. All competition was close and keen, thus much credit must be given to the judges, for theirs was a difficult job. Dusk greeted the big show as it got under way to an exciting four-hour stand for the well-wishing spec- tators Who watched every move, every action in a realistic mood. STUDENT OFFICERS oi the ROTC this year were Smith. Beck. Pettit, Schmalzel, and Hughes. silk I J' Se H561 x9 if 19 ,5 Sul ,.... ,N 58 -ee R itizenship Training Stresses Responsibilit MILITARY TRAINING at our school has a tive-point program: l, Training in health habits and personal hygiene. 2, Utilization of military methods for the development of physique, neatness, punctuality, dis- cipline, manliness, teamwork, leadership, courtesy, and respect for obedience to the constituted authority. 3, Training in business-like methods which require strict attention to detail, place responsibility on the individual, and develop executive ability. Loyalty is stressed and a high sense of duty encouraged. 4, Utilization of the natural competitive instinct by making a contest ot activities. 5, Citizenship training. This statement of purpose, taken from the ROTC manuel, takes in a great deal of territory, but let it be said for our unit that these ideals are achieved in great measure each year. Even with the natural inclination away from things military following the World War, our military unit has enrolled more students than ever. The program has always been based on voluntary enrollment, the appeal to stu- ALWAYS A THRILL: When the Colors went past the reviewing stand, 12.000 people stood at attention. proud oi their Flag and ol the cadets who honored it. Cadet Eugene Pine was tlag bearer. dents coming entirely from the great interest built up by the cadets themselves. We are fortunate in the type of leadership our ROTC has, as exemplified by Lt. Colonel Shoemaker, Cap- tains Ieffress and Toy, and Staff Sergeant Zavion. Their enthusiasm and skill in handling students oi high school age has won them the highest praise from local citizens and U.S. Army officials. WHILE PHOENIX WATCHED the Phoenix Union regiment marches past the reviewing stand during Thanksgiving Day exercises. Lead- ing the regiment is Cadet Col. Clyde Smith. -5 I' MARCHING in review on inspection day are Lattimore. Raht. Smith. and Hughes. Members ol the Boys' Ritle Club: First row: Bush. Whitaker. Cook. Arbizu. S. Beck. T. Beck. Hernandez. Smith. Second row: Robinson. Clarke. Pettit. Rosen. Baht. Yelverton. Hoopenqarner. Zavion. Clifford. Third row: Bartlett. Davis. Street. Conner. Libby. Hamilton. Forman. Allison. Hughes. Carlston, Luke. ROTC Cadet Officers, School Year 1946-1947 COLONEL Clyde Smith, Ir., Regimental Commander LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL Richard Hughes Robert Pettit Richard Schmalzel Stanley Beck Reg. Executive First Battalion Second Battalion Third Battalion MAIOR MAIOR MAIOR CAPTAIN CAPTAIN lim Sampson Von Allison Milton Raht Rex Lattimore Keith Morgan Plans, Training Ordnance Reg. Intelligence Adjutant Personnel Officer MAIOR CAPTAIN MAIOR CAPTAIN MAIOR CAPTAIN William Largent Harry Rosen Robert Forman Carl Boss Clair Millet Chris Keynon LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN Thomas Dean lim Cross Ted Davis Howard Whitaker COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C Capt. Clyde Bush First Lt. David Childers First Lt. Al Maynard Second Lt. Iohn Hanny Second Lt. Hubert Wade COMPANY D Capt. Harry Phillips First Lt. Harry Sleeper First Lt. lack Copeland Second Lt. Robert Taylor Second Lt. Byron Barry Capt. Charles Spurlock First Lt. Richard Fretz Second Lt. Richard Libby Second Lt. George Valdez COMPANY E Capt. Carl Hodges Second Lt. Earl Hamilton Second Lt. Orton 'Wilkins Second Lt. Mike Enriquez Capt. lim West First Lt. Walter Wrinkle First Lt. Robert Ulloa Second Lt. Ray Arbizu Second Lt. Kenneth Strait COMPANY F Capt. Ted Barrett First Lt. Don Mclndoo First Lt. lim Sarr Second Lt. William Wald Second Lt. Iimy Haines 1158 5535 is fl, W C 4' ga .v .ms -fe 'llzlulgfl L' M 'Lift ' ll .,,..... -one EVEN Pvt. Sad Sack couldn't do a better job oi guarding the machine gun than these members of the Boys' Rifle Team! Pictured are Smith, Pettit. Allison, Beck, Rosen, and Bush. Peace Time or War, We're Always Read ROTC CLUB: Bottom row: Hotchkiss, Wilson, West. McCarley. Yriarte. Nelson, Yriarte, Garcia, Miller, Zavion. Second row: Floodstrand, Westrick, Whitaker, Hardy, Gaither, Blankenship, Callahan. Cross, Wade, Morgan, Smith, Holehan. Third row: Fretz, Douthit, Cope- land, Hernandez, Bush, Beck, Pettit, Rosen, Mclndoo, Saar, Larqent. Fourth row: Hughes, Arbizu, Maynard, Millet, Schmalzel. Valdez Wilkins, Libby, Cohee, Ulloa. Fifth row, Sleeper, West, Norman, Allison, Spurlock. Bose, Cole, Phillips, Baht, Durham, Sampson, Lattimore ?ee 1 S ?'1 9 L r l iii ALTHOUGH the war is over and peace-time sub- jects are once again coming into their own, the in- fluence of the fine work done by the Women's Mili- tary units can still be felt. There's nothing that can make the patriotic blood tingle more than the sight of a military parade-complete with martial music, precision marching, and uniforms. Our Girls' Military unit, this year composed of 100 girls, excelling in fancy drills and intricacy of move- ment, is often a close contender to the boys for honors in these skills. Right, Left-Right In Step Every Time GAB FEST: It looks like a regular chummy chat between Misl Hotchkiss and Cadette Bertha Gaither, while other ROTC mem- bers look on. The fact that these girls enjoy this activity and take it to heart, is evidenced by the many honors they've won, and the recognition they've gained throughout the Western states. The Girls' Rifle Team has com- peted on even terms with the country's best, and the Cadettes' marching is decidedly superior. lt's a rough and rugged life for they undergo, with few exceptions, much the same training as do the boys. But, as we said before, there's nothing like a military parade to let you know you're glad to be an American. MEMBERS of the Girls' Military ioined with the newly organized pep band to present a little tancy marching at a pep assembly held in the New Gym. Our Girls' Rifle Club flower leitl with Mrs. Stella B. Case as sponsor and lst Sgt. Bzdek as instructor, won 20th place this year in the Girls' Division oi the NRA Postal Matches wherein 50 Girls' Clubs were entered. They also beat the Girls' Rifle Club ol McKinley High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Members ol the club are, kl199li!l9. PGGTSOHI Cfaiq- HUfdYf And9YS0n- H0uCmd- BIPS. Bldek- Standing: Whittaker, Stiegel, Snively, Mrs. Case, Sgt. Bzdek, Paul, Lamb, and Kirk. Lower right: ChG1'99 oi the Bright 31'i9Cld6 ! 3 RESPLENDENT in their new strictly Gl khaki unifomu are these members ol the Girls' Military. First row: Garcia, D. Yriarte, Callahan Wilson. Nelson, Gaither, Blankenship, Hardy, A. Yriarte, McCarley, West, Miller. Bow two: Morales, Boque, Smith, Barnes, Cole, len nings, Forman, lnqersoll, Sakatch, Welker, Garrard, Bauher. Third row: Renteria, Nunez, Black, Walsh, London, Vaughn. Kelther Bardsley, Blackner, Tarr, Williams. Row four: Neal, Sherwood. Iohnson, Gee, Dixon, Brown, Cubbaqe, Ellinqton, Bartie, Taborq, Lotsey Row five: Uhlik, Quintana, Gregg, Coffman, Kreice, Cox, Orso, Ybarra, Canfield, Woodward, Kalani. Row six: McKnight, Camacho lump, Mitchell, Barks, Kalakay, Arrellanes, Boswell. Kostopaulos, Whaley, Orbin, Garcia, Powell, Reynolds, Coffman, Mason, Docy McLaren, Berg, Wilson, Perry, Leonard. Yes, We Have a W0men's Army Corps! , v '4 ' 'I' t '-AI' 3. 4 O 6 It V4 v ' Cadette fflcers Roster f e -a t V . Bertha Gartner, Lt. Colonel - , N ' XX P Betty Miller, Maior Barbara Hardy, Capt. Exec. X 'I V , , 1 , Annie Yriarte, Capt. Virginia MCCarley, Cant. i' ' l' r Q .J V FYBCT l.lBUTlfll,5.fJf'ff , I Dolores Yriarte Delores West , Q Mary Blankenship Patsy Calalran ' 5, ' . 'Q fififil Qfffffifl.-.Tiff A It f . , ,,. . l '-1 'Q Betty Garcia laoauegne Nexsin biirey Vfilson 3 -. 1 41 ' ' ' , ... ' f si Q 1 ' Q , u Q L : 2 1 CADET LT. Col. Bertha Gaither and Miss Hotchkiss, director of 1 the Girls' Military, appear to be well pleased over something. ' - Could be the trophies they won on Military Night for the best 1 1 ' ' cadette squad and best cadette exhibition. ' 1161? WH if C ff' 1 J v. L .M 1 ,fi s N rg., -- '1:179 W 451 x 5 'fx 4 'J 9 , , jf N . m , . 1 Yxpm A. fl,- V X 'vt x y J 5061369 5 ci! ,352 Coyote Football Season, 1946 HOLD 'EME Mustang Summers is stopped cold by Coyotes Carpenter. and Day. Alba U01 seems tired of it alL Other Mustangs on the scene are Miller 1811. Reay t47J. Walker C931 and Gore t99l. tAriz. Republic photol We Finally Won It! DON COYOTE hadn't given the spirited Phoenix Union student body much to cheer about during the l946 gridiron season, but came the annual Turkey Day struggle with the North Phoenix Mustangs, he showed us that he could fight through that line to beat the iinx which had held him without victory for five long seasons. The first two games found us pitted against two of the state's toughest teams, the Mesa Iackrabbits, and the Tucson Badgers. We tasted bitter defeat first when Whizzer White and Company from Mesa trimmed us, 26-6. ln the Old Pueblo, one touchdown and two safeties gave the Southerneis an l l-U vlctory. For the first time since the outbreak of the war, the San Diego I-lilltoppers came over from the coast and smothered the Bed and Black, 14-O. Then, with three losses in our path, our first glorious day came. In Glendale, Don Coyote outpassed and outran the Cardinals, 26-13. This coveted victory gave Phoenix High some optimism for the coming tussles with two more California teams, the Long Beach lackrabbits and the Bakersfield Drillers. IINX BREAKERS: No matter how dreary the season. the outcome of the annual Coyote-Mustang game traditionally sets the tone ol our football lortunes year after year . . . and this time we broke through to defeat North High and win the Turkey Day classic 14-0. Pic- tured iust before the battle are these 1946-47 Coyote gridders: Bottom row-Alba, Camahan, Cruz, Hill. Valesquez. Sanchez, Wilson. Olson. Row 2-Coach Rouble. Brown, Willis. Hammer, Strait. Garcia. Christy, Dlllton, Coach Dixon. Row 3-Chamotsky, Iowdy. Begas. Reppert. Valdez, G. Phelps. Propatl, Corbett, McNabb. Top row-Alford, Mattoclc. Smith, D. Phelps. Puente. Carpenter, Day. Hanneman. Hazelton. Melton. 1 , ,Lulul , 14 sxl 'F 5 2 .. 1,5 U Y it nt f U ' ' rss , It Je U Y? t tv zg gzg m if C164 How We C eered at That Last Game! THE PHOENIX eleven must have sensed optimism, for they gave Long Beach Polytech a real battle. Only in the last quarter did the Rabbits come from behind to defeat the Coyotes, 18-14. Traveling to Bakersfield, the Red and Black ran up against a heavy, charging Driller eleven, which broke through our line many times to gain a 19-0 victory. Don Coyote's hunger for triumph was not satisfied in his next three tussles. St. Mary's upset the slightly favored Coyotes, 70. In return tilts with Tucson and Mesa, the final tallies found the Phoenicians on the short end of 20-O and 46-20 scores. Toward the end of the season, Coach Larry Rouble's T formation started to roll. A highly rated Yuma eleven could do no better than tie the rampaging Coyotes, 12-12. The Thanksgiving tilt with the Hosses found both squads uneasy and Working hard. Coach Larry Rouble felt that it was high time for the law of averages to be enforced. Coach Rolly Caldwell of North Phoenix had lost two of his best gridders in the hard-fought Albuquerque game of the week before. On Turkey Day, 13,000 sports fans in the Stadium saw the Coyotes plough their way to a 14-0 win over the Mustangs. The five-year jinx was smashed, and the Red and Black ended their season with two vic- TOM MELTON scores through left side Mustang line in the Phoenix Union-North High game. tories, eight losses, and one tie. All-staters from Phoenix Union were Bill Hammer, guard, on the first team, and Ray Day, tackle, on the second string. Honorable mention went to Blake Willis, end, and Bob Hazelton, quarterback. THERE THEY GO! While 13.000 fans in the stands roar approval. the Phoenix Union Coyotes kick oft to the North High Mustangs in the traditional Turkey Day game . . . that had been taken five consecutive times by the Northsiders. But the iinx was broken in 1946 and Don Coyote triumphed. 14-0 for his first win of the series. 11651 Fast ctlon MELTON bltes the turf m the Knight Coyote txlt Puente left and Coach Rouble watch the play closely SANCHEZ dashes around end and heads tor pay dirt as Knights Ybarra and Thompson pursue. uhm GOOD BY Pxctured as they depart tor the Bakersheld game are Puente Garcxa Valesquez and Straxt 1946 Football Schedule Sept Sept Oc Oc Cc Oc Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Mesa Tucson San Dteqo Glendale Long Beach Bakersft ld Marys ts.,....,,o,,,,s.,s.Tucson ,t....o,,,,o,,Mesa .o,,,,o,,Yuma ,,.,..,o..,....North High O HIGH BOOT: Hazelton gets off a good tourth-down kick in the Turkey Day game. Coyotes Brown Propati and Sanchez are in the action 1661 Grays WiH Also Shine n ur Varsity EIGHT VICTORIES and one loss is a fine season's record for any team, and this is the Gray's 1945-47 football record. Coach Francis Siegel's club highlighted the season by capturing the mythical city and valley Iunior varsity championships and scoring a l2-7 victory over the Buckeye Varsity eleven. A victory over the Buckeye Hawks was a feat lacking in several previous seasons of play and proved to be the game of the year. Several outstanding players and good prospects for next year's varsity are: Bob Siegel, fullback, who constantly proved to be the ground gainer of the squad, Iohn Tussey, a smooth running half-back, Bob and Dick Newlon guards, Ernest Garcia, guard, Don Gump, center, Roger Hart tackle, Tom English, guard, Pete Diaz, haltback, and Duane Wilson another halfback. Gray victories claimed are: Glendale twice, 25-O and l9-Og Mesa 20-135 St. Mary's twice, l9-6 and 27-05 North High twice, 27-6 and 25-6. W, A 9 X vf dna r t x ill vt f fl ll -it i f M ,X Ain't What She Usta Be . . . Outstanding victory of the season, a 12-7 win over Buckeye. A 20-6 defeat by the Mesa Bunnies was the only black mark on the locals' nearly perfect season's record. VICTORIOUS GRAYS: lbottom rowl-Blmanza. Gaxiola, Holmes, Taylor, R. Siegel. Tussey. Wilson. Diaz, Iohnson. Row two- Mgr. Steinmetz. Schakeltord, D. Newlon, English. Perry. Valcanbuzgh, B. Newlon, Hart, Underdown. Anderson, Coach Siegel. Row three-lones, Swily, Smith. Helmkay, Delgado, Omhart, Marcy. Kimbel. Wells Badger Pineda Top row-Frederick. C , G . , . apono ump. Blodgett, Herman. Cavin, McMillan. Harker. Loddis, Bragg. Williams. Garcia. I 15 33 9' If 34- tt , qi ' .. J J , t167l A Great ame, and Fun for the Fans BASKETBALL, the years strongest sport for the Coyotes, found us with an enviable record of lB wins and four losses. Not bad! Any coach is satisfied with Gilbert High School is Big Berni Harrison. In background U percentage of .8001 Us WGS Coach R. Rb Robbie Robinson. Our four defeats carne at the hands of the St. Marys Knights, the Glendale Cardinals, and the Tucson Badgers, the Tucsonian hoopers trirnrning CLIMBING for altitude in an assembly day game with are Coronado, Willis, and Cobb. us twice. Total points for the Coyotes throughout the season were 8067 the opposition scored 609. Average scores for the games were in favor of the Coyotes, 40.3-30.4. High scorers for the Bed and Black were Dave Schuff with l7l markers, Chuey Coronado and Berni Harrie son with l22 and ll8, respectively. Shining light in the Coyotes' hardwood season was the West Central District Tournarnent, Some classy opposition was offered the Bed and Black, but the Phoenicians canie through to win the first-place - trophy. Besides four class A squads, Phoenix Union, North Phoenix, Glendale, and Yunia, small but powerful tearns represented in the district round-robin were Wickeriburg, Aio, Peoria, and Carver. Cther teanis competing were Parker, Gila Bend, Tolleson, Litch- field Park, Buckeye, Scottsdale, and Phoenix Tech. IN THE BUCKET goes one for Cobb. Schutt is at right. A GREAT NIGHT I b k tball . . . with Inglewood tlelti and the St. Mary's Knights on the losing end. At lelt. Schull tallies two points or as e with a tip-in shot. At the right, Ralph Dixon lights for the ball while Gentry and Rideau. Knight caqers. watch lor a break in the wrestling match. They Were Always In the Game . v-nw, , ,v-,-,..v ,fa Hgh, ., ,. ,. f ,s .v....d..lii,1 4,.. . C1 ...A . A. 'girth xxhgrzr they ggaa sgyli ': gi':11e S'-'LGS 2 ra YEQKQFZT :se isirg. lfl-C' E' eg' Igaii to fi grit ffr a close 32-SU '.'zct ry. Gif-rvia ,ont on ti- win fhe carisolatimi title. The next rgrace cf aazties .cteri a pit easier for Don coyote. TY'2'lf.C1ITl Parke. F-l7, 'zzga arLghr1r1'5 lNiclQ erxrzara 4123 the ara Elgzakc ggregparea ior the finals the rea-Qgot Peor1a Panthers, who had swept ail opposition aside. Ciach Robinsons squad had won lrorzi the Panthers earlier in the season 42-27, but Peorias tive had improved greatly during the season. During the first three aaarters of the finals, the tide of the aame was all for the Coyotes. With six rninutes to go, Peoria, sparked by Eddie Carson, started to creep up on the Phoenicians. The Coyotes had to battle desperately to keep from losing their lead. The final score, 38-36, left rnany Coyotes rnoppina their lorows. Named to the all-west central tearn were Dave Schutt, fcrwara, and the elongated Berni Harrison, center. WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT CHAMPIONS: S'tt' Ph I C J c A CHEERLEADERS in front oi a big football at a night game. Kneeling are left to right: Alice Douthit. Mary Yocom. and Sharlene Simpson. Standing: Hap Wilson. Bob Forman, Buddy Benedict, and Bob Folmux. By winning the district crown, the Coyotes achieved the riaht to compete in the state tournament. How- ever, our tive didnt shine so briahtly in the state conference. Vfinnina from Prescott, 46-33, the Coyotes tool: it on the chin from the state chaiiipions, the Florence Gophers, 4685. i ing are e ps. obb, Harrison. Puente, Willis, and Coach Robinson. Standing are Mgr. Brooks. Wright, Dixon, Schutt. Stoval, Mellon, Rivera, and Mgr. Wick. it f - I zafq 'a5 Zt - 7' ip' 25- -L '36 ' Xj. K9 I xr 'Q :ye ia? :L ur C0 otes Whi District Tournament COYOTES Schull and Harrison tangle with opposing players from Tolleson while Coronado and Cobb wait tor rebound. WlTH PHOENIX Union winnina first, Peoria second, and Glendale third, the scores of the 'West Central District Basketball Tournament stack up as follows: PBELIMINABIES Phoenix Union BB ,, ,,o. 32 Glendale Parker w,o,,,,o ,, ,.... 23 Gila Bend B Wickenbura B ,a,,,a,,, 42 Scottsdale B Carver ,s,,,,,.. B ...,. 38 Buckeye BB Tolleson B B , .Y.. 24 Yuma BB BB Peoria ,c,,,.,r BB ,B,,,, 40 Litchfield B Ajo BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B, ,BB45 Phoenix Tech North Phoenix Phoenix Union Wickenbura B Peoria BBBB. B Ajo ...,.BB YG QUARTER-FINALS BB B B83 BBBBB37 B BBBBB BBB37 Parker Carver ,,,B ,B.B B B Tolleson , BBB, 36 North Phoenix SEMI-FINALS Phoenix Union BB,,BB H46 Wickenbura Peoria ,,B,,BBBBBBBB,BB 43 Ajo B B ,, FINALS Phoenix Union B BBBBBBB, B38 Peoria B,,, ,, BETWEEN QUARTERS Red and Black caqers are encouraged by the singing voices oi Phoenician fans in On, Coyotes!! Fans gave the local squad a high quality ot support throughout the season. 170 ur Next Year's Varsity Did All Right WINNING THE CITY and val- ley second team basketball championships was only halt of the Grays' fine 1946-47 record. Figures tell the rest with the local second team losing only one of the 14 games scheduled. Victims of the Grays were North High, Peoria, St. Mary's and Glendale twice, While Mesa, who marred the Grays' nearly perfect record, Tolleson, Tem- pe, and the Chinese Dragons were defeated once. High scorer and captain Lyle Underclown is credited with II6 points, Tom Gaxiola second with IO5, and Tom Ridgeway third with 79. UP AND OVER Gilbert Puente goes Paul Rideau. St. Ma:ry's player, as Iaznes Gentry, also oi St. Mary's. tries to get ot! the floor at the Phoenix Union-St. Mary's game. PHOENIX GRAYS: Members of our champion team are-Seated: Cannon, Gaxiola, Underdown, Thompson, Torango, Dailey, Wilson. Ridgeway, Valkinbuxg. Standing: Steinmetz, Cheatham, Head. Siegel, Menzano. Iohnson, Lespron, Auqabright, Pacheco, Coach Zegers. 3 . r D 6 . f 1 4. M -- dvi '53 I NW ALONG with basketball, baseball showed the stu- dent body one of the finest records in city and state competition. The Coyote nine finished their 14-game season with a fine percentage of .800 and, in the final week of play, copped the city championship with victories over North Phoenix and St. Mary's. Beginning the season, the Red and Black was trounced by the Mesa lackrabbits, 9-4. The Rabbit squad later won the state championship in Tucson. VARSITY BASEBALL: Standing: Erb, Nelson, Dwight, Fowler, Christie, Baseball, 194 QQ- ' IN PRE-SEASON practice. Couch Dursey talks things over with Fowler, Dwight. Barnhart. Shackleiord, Mondragon, Erb, Manning and Hall. VICTORIES over St. Mary's, Peoria, and Tucson started the ball rolling for the Phoenicians. But came the contest with the lowly Tolleson Wolverines, the Coyotes were humbled by a 14-3 trimming. Three wins again followed the Tolleson loss, and Coach Forrest Darsey's nine annexed successive tussles with Glendale, Bisbee, and Tucson, l2-2, 2-U, and l-O. ln most of these games, excellent pitching, accompanied by good hitting, told the tale for the rapidly-improving Phoenix Union Coyotes. Coach Dorsey, Manning, Wilson. Willis, Hazelton. Barnhart, Steinmetz. Tussey, Dixon. Mgr. Zannis. Day. Underdown, Hall, Wright, Mondragon. Seated: Mgr. Hood, IH U1 C' .. , 'QF-f . .2 e W . , Y. N ----Q-J may '- f' ' ssl , 1- vr E, ,rl TWIRLING SPECIALISTS Tuggey and Erb Clem bum q couple ot hot ones across the plate. Center: As Nelson looks on. Catcher Day has his hands lull with base-runners Manning. Mondrugon. and Hall. Upper right: Camera catches pitchers Steinmetz and Mondraqon in action. h, Take Me ut To The Ball Game! lN OUR ONLY city loss, the North Phoenix Mustangs, with the smooth pitching of lack Maddy and the erratic fielding by the Coyotes, clipped us, 7-3. How- ever, in the next game against Mesa, the Red and Black evened the score when Iimmie Dwight FAST STEPPER: ln Peoria game. Bcmhart beats out an infield hit. PI ...ab tg' .A,ufv,,. oi fn '-' -ft 5+-wif aw 1 . 173 slammed a two-run homer to insure the 4-l victory. Glendale again fell before our bats, lO-3, and the tables turned on North High as Phoenix trampled the Hosses, 5-3. The final St. Mary's game clinched the city title, as we edged the Knights, 3-2. In the final game of the season, a froltc resulted, as the locals smothered the squad from Litchfield, 31-O. Many batting averages were raised during this massacre. ln the state baseball tournament, the Coyotes made a bid for the state title, but failed to gain that honor. In the preliminary playoffs, the Phoenicians were pitted against the Tucson Badgers, whom they had defeated twice during the season. However, the Puebloans smashed five Coyote twirlers for 12 runs, while the locals could do no better than push across one tally. Strong point of Coyote baseball in 1946 was its pitching strength. Ioe Mondragon totaled four vic- tories with no defeats. Dick Steinmelz ended with a 2-U record, while Howard fTigerD Erb won three and lost two. Iohn Tussey took two victories against one loss, and Bob Hazelton won none and lost one. 4 I d ,s f lu 'T hah.- '4 . f.: f . 'r v'w4 ,. -, 1.-wg.. BANG! The stm-ter's gun sets these athletes otf for the grueling 880-yard dash in the Mesa-Phoenix meet: Ggxiolg, Fuller, Mea- dows, Randall, Davis, Homo, and Ridgeway. It ll dds Up To IT ALL ADDS up to the greatest sport where the meaning of sport is selt evident. All sizes ot boys go together to make the winning track squad. Around the second month of every year, there seems to be an urge tor the Coyotes who run to lunch every day to try their hand at something they've been practicing all year, track. Whether it's the lure ot the track itself or the willingness to sup- port their school, no one knows, but after a month ot practice among these speedsters, Coach Robinson finally assembles them into a well-balanced track squad. This year's squad couldn't be classified any better than fair, for competition was very rough among the The Best ports class A schools. One consolation is that the squad is almost entirely made up of underclassmen, which means that next season will be a bright light in Phoenix Union's track history. All city rivals tell to the Coyotes, but out-ot-towners proved too fast tor the locals. The Phoenicians gained tourth in the state meet. Along the season's trail, the boys' interests were in the constant betterment ot the events in which they participated. Many surprising happenings spot- lighted an interesting season, happenings which promise greater things ahead. Already the l948 track hopefuls are laying plans to outdo local and state rivals for field and cinderpath honors. GRAY TRACK SQUAD: Standing, Fuentes, Felix, Taylor, Lee, Couch Zimmerman, Hurt, Stone, Peabody, Sullivan. Seated: Garcia, Fred- rick, Martinez, Powers, Iones, Francies, Siegel, Gaxiolcx. I.aPorte, and Holihon. At left is Reppert warming up . . . and over the high- yump bar. .m,w- . -it-Uffw, l174l C0-Ordination Will D0 It Every Time FOUR MAIOR sports come and go during every school year and often it is said that the co-operative sports such as football, basketball, and baseball, the ones that require teamwork, the ones that re- quire a group of players to work as one, are the finest in encouraging fair play and sportsmanship as well as the development of the body. There is a sport of equal importance, because it is the one which consists of individual performance, the type of game which cannot possibly fall back on the other fellow. A track man is an individual performer, in competi- tion with the other school's runner only. Teamwork is the key to good teams, of course. There is teamwork in track, too, but it is a different type. It involves the co-ordination of two active factors which the individual possesses, his mind and body. Teamwork of the mind and body is one kind that will never be partial to such factors as size or shape, but means that well-built men, the physical stalwarts, are not the only ones who may find a place to shine OVER THE TOP: West and Weaver hit the breeze in the 120-yard high hurdles. in track, but the others, regardless of size, may have an equal chance. Little men, many of whom may not be able to bluff the grind of the contact games, can develop into socalled running machines which pound over the Cinder lanes in remarkable times. The big boys who cou1dn't reach first base on a triple or fake off a hoopster in a hardwood game might be the track squad's pride and joy when they heave the shot put or fling the discus to great dis- tances. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: Front row: Propati, Briltscm. Repperi, Edwards. Weaver. Graham, Barnum. Coach Robinson. Second row: Mgr. Yost, Stone, Ridgeway, Brown, Thompson. Hackman. Sandoval. Third row: Beck, Dailey, West, Harrison, Puente, Meadows, McNeil. .gf C1752 vjkl 445' ff rift: Tennis AN EXHIBITION tennis tourney tabovel was staged in the New Gym this spring. featuring Phoenix Union and North High netters. Here we see Glenn Phil- lips retuming a ball, while Coach Cary stands in the background. Regular members of this year's Boys' Tennis Team were Phillips, Love, Bill, Mandl. and Iones. COACH DOUG CARY'S off and on tennis team broke exactly even this season with nine wins and the same number of losses. Despite the return of lettermen Glenn Phillips, King Iones, and Charles Bill, and the addi- tion of such experienced netters as lack Love and Ted Mandi, the squad dropped matches to Mesa, St. Mary's, Miami, and two each to North Phoenix, Tucson, and Yuma. Late season injuries hit the Coyotes' Phillips and Mandl, sidelining them for several matches: however, the team rallied to take tour of their last tive matches. Wins were registered over St. Mary's, Mesa, and Miami, and two each over Iudson, Scottsdale, and Tempe. In addition to their regular matches, Coyote racqueteers participated in the Southwestern Tennis Tournament, the Arizona Closed, and entered University Week competition. ff O At Tucson, King Iones upset predictions by winning second place in state singles competition, defeating entries from Mesa and Yuma, and losing only to Ar Southwestern champion Bobby Charles. Reserves on the squad were Fred Hickernell, lohn Saunders, Richard Hughes, and Don Chambers. Phoenix Union is looking forward to a good season next year with Iones, Mandi, Hickernell, Saunders, and Chambers returning, in addition to several newcomers. 9 C 7 H 441, N Hwy? e4 ut? mm '-w itil 4 , i if 1 r MQW f 1 , ,V ' ' ,,1 .A A-ugly.-4,j,,,':,'i.y ,n ,,, V 'S'- 'Q i wg, - 4 K f 7'f ffri. fi' '? .-yi . ,.,,,, .z,.,g-,A-14,01 b. 1' 'J -139-5:-N rf.:-' lu .9 'fadggi V545 Stadium photc by Forrest Stroupl Y ALL PHOENIX turns out when the Coyotes prepare ' to defend their name- whether it's in basketball, football, baseball, or track. Military porn-pon qirls Ctopl paraded at our first basketball qarne of the season, and below, the Stadium was packed to capacity when we rnei, and defeated, the Northsiders on Thanksgiving day. 41777 ffmw Q ' 4 I M47 A, ,,,, h, ' AJ, N jfjw - if-, ., 900' on 489' 300999 V 4 ff. X ' W l AVO om 1 an 5 ,lgvjfffl C N ' - ' ,,, . . 0 : rl J ,L 1 . , ' ' - .J , -, Q XX 12 ig We IDQQCQ UEUQQQ Gln Q W 'Q-gui-L l dBbDh H THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Arrow Shuts ' Hott Schoffner G Morx Clothes ' Bostomcm Shoes ' Interwoven Hose ' McGregor Sportswear HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 5 MARX CLOTHES C180 , l I' H I SO 1 ji E , . it i , 1 4 2 - 8 . . , , Z lg 5 5 M. +A- ' ' 5 Char es Bill an o ur am in sports cloihes from Vic anny I' J' ' HONOR SOCIETY: Representing the upper 15 per cent of the senior class, chosen on the basis ot scholarship and merit credit stand- ing, this group won membership in the National Honor Society . . . and a banquet given by the Hiram Club at Hotel Adams. ln the upper picture are, front row, Wild, Sonnenschein, Mitchell, Snufter, Salcido, Wingo, Yee, Lee, Tang. Bow 2-Hicks, Brantley, Betts, Fuller, Brawner, Harlan, Mitchell, Ainsa, Cobb, DeFoy. Row 3- Brooks, Stokes, Thornton, Emmerling, McKee, Hunter, Kimball, Gaither, Horvath, Medick, Douthit, Tucker. Bow 4-Kobb, Furnetti, Miller, Iles, Morris, Wise, Alberthal, Crowder, Campbell, Kelley, Saunders, Davis. Top row- Wilson, Springer, Childers, Wrinkle, Phillips, Stout, McDonald, Haake, Posner, Brooks, Lando. Lower group, front row-Morse, Austinson, Hagan, Blankenship, Horwitz, Reed, Duggan, Hawkins, Wade, Shaughnessy. Row 2-Bush, Clark, Ong, Smith, Hand, Bose, Owen, Eade, Mooney, Pettit, McBee. Top row- Mclndoo, Osborn, Bill, Love, Maynard, Ausere, Sample, McKhann, Schmalzel, Barnicle, Goodrich. 11817 NX xxx LAS ESTRELLITAS, the third group of the Y.W.' clubs. was formerly known as the Spanish-American Girl Reserves. Work-fmlfwms,,',,',N, i If ing with and for the other groups, they fonn a combination that's hard to beat when it comes to getting something done. Pictured are, front row: Culling, Bogue, Iimenez, Garcia, Morales, Salcido, Garcia, Godinez, Salcido. Back row: Martinez, Garcia, Aguilar. Garcia. Gill, Leon. Avila, Para, Sevilla, Culling. In Training for World-Wide Friendships TRI-STATE conferences, leadership camps, summer camps, weekend treks, rnotherfdaughter banauets, speakers on everything from boyegirl friendships to juvenile delinquency all help to illustrate the fun and leadership training that Blu Tri, Las Estrellitas, and TrifY Teen clubs experience. But work, such as raising money for the World Re- construction fund, is not slighted, for the first part of the Y.lVf.C.A. purpose, To build a fellowship of women and girls , is taken seriously by every mem- ber of this inter-racial and inter-denomination or- ganization. Through long-range planning, organiza- tion, and evaluation, the individual as Well as the group is benefitted. Working for the same purpose, both the lunior and Senior Hi-Y groups, the male complement of the Y.W. clubs, are always ready when it comes to helping others or having a good time. This year, also working on the World Reconstruction fund to rehabilitate Y's all over the world, the boys spon- sored dances and movies, as Well as other mis- cellaneous benefits. HAPPY-GO-LUCKY grins and hard work are the perfect combination for clubs that enioy working for a purpose as well as having fun. Sr. Hi-Y members pictured are, front row: Hilt, Osbom, Baht, Durham, Lattimore, Newlon. Cohee, Cole, Nash, Wilson. Second row: North, Mclndoo, West, Reppert, Rosen, Forman, Allison, Hammer, Cruz. Third IOWI FOWIEL Gump, Facia, lonei. Bl'-lf11hC1l'L WGlkiH910Df Newton, McKensie, Edens, Bartlett, Beck, Walker. Top row: Spurlock. Marquez, MacMillan, Zannis, McNabb, Pettit, Bose, Cook, Libby, Roberts, Stair. Perry Iolly, Brierly, Wade, Street. IUNIOR HI-Y: front row: Haws, Von Rhein, Valkenburg, Reed, Martinez. Top row: Street, Dale, Young, Ruiz. Carter, Armstrong, Miller. ,J , ' flg, , ' ,, 1 is Honorar Augurs HORIZON CLUB members. the Cactus Coeds study poise, with Molly the Model furnishing a head start. Standing are Tamp- lin, Ritter. Smith. Wilkins, Bur- rell. Miss Iordan, Pierce, Thomp- son, Pipkins. Duggan. Seated, Rasnick, Glass, Thomas. Quirinq, Sutter, Smyth. Cactus Coeds SECRETARIES to Dean Rosen- berry are these studious girls: Seated, Kirkland, Sue Tang, Mitchell, Tang. Agnes, Heman- dez, Colvin. Standing. Morrison, Gillam, Hunter, Gann. ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF '47 I. Ioe Aronson Leah Stanley Aronson, B.M. CLARINET-SAXOPI-IONE PIANO-VOICE TRUMPET--DRUMS HARMONY Compliments of TROMBONE-VIBRA-HARP XYLOPHONE HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGA Individual Instruction - Professionarlr Training A' J. ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 3-5390 30 W. Lynwood, Phoenix FLOWERS . Tha Boat 111 from , 0 p It lowers , Always Phone 4-5697 702 North Central Ave. Flowers Teleqraphed Anywhere CONCR.-XTULATIONS CLASS O F '47 from the one store Where better furniture and ac- cessories are shown al- ways in correct and co- ordinated settings. 1422 N. CENTRAL AVENUE AT LYNWQQD HOME FURNISHINGS 0847 51 Conqrcztuldtxons To The Closs of 47 THE BEST DRY CLEANERS 1515 N 7th Avenue Phone 3 5312 Phoenlx Artzoncx .Trotectmg .Americas Uood ROAD MACHINERY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Arlzona Cedar Rapzds Co PHOENIX ARIZONA CRUSI-IERS TRUCKS SNOW PLOWS G1r1s1 Wlth bulqes ond cr scxq Wecrr c1othes that look classy Let us strecxrnhne your chcxssls ARIZONA SILHOUETTE SALON 419 E Roosevelt Street Phone 3 9582 or over 30 years 24' Wl112f, gk' 5' CRYSTAL ICE PHOENIX GLENDALE MESA CHANDLER Belva Nomnflhum and Pin Hin in sportswear from Korriclll fwlffffwfflze fl'fd7Zf:i2ff45iWe Kmiffig where po gy - E uture ce er the dresses and PM of thelr cholce It IS to these Coeds thot We dedxccrte our contlnued serv1ces Waslvingfo QF 151 f . - ' I I. I.. Reuter gg., QW sign A mlagtzg f11I1!Il QQ ,,,Ae , 'Z' f ,I 'Lf Don't be cm old hog A . 1 f L! W W' 4,1 X G ,A I 1 I I , . xx I . .. . I if I V I I I r r . I r 1' ZW, goggle 'd 41 , fjfb' I I - I or ' A I I g ' A X125 - . . , , LF . - 'fps ' ' . in YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR 1902 - 1947 Congratulations The dictionary says that a good neighbor is one who helps, serves, obliges, en- courages, stretches out a helping hand. A good neighbor keeps the latchstring out, is al- ways cordial, warm- hearted, making neigh- bors feel welcome and at horne. The most valued achieve- ment of our 45 years is the reputation we have tor being good neighbors to the Class oi '47 May Your Life Be Blessed with Health, Happiness and Wealth SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY FIRE AND ALLIED LINES CASUALTY SURETY AND FIDELITY BONDS AIRCRAFT INSURANCE I. R. PRICE, Executive Vice-Presicl t MILTON M. RHORER, Agency Supervisor B. H. ALEXANDER, Underwriter WALLAOE E BROBERG A dt HOME OFFICE P E N N E Y S 914 Title and Trust Buildinq Phoenix Arizona F 11151 IONAL BANK -K o Arizona W MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Serving Since 1881 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU THE M, nrN1xSAv1N1ssB H Fr TRUST COMPANY OS Serving Since 1910 Il86 .C . , u 1 I I , , . . gi 0 of Xuan 7. ,Q i 3 Fi- ' eff' -' ,,'3tQ-IQQ Munn noun nu ur msuuncz conounon I A , lu ' - l - E HIGH ELXLHS grouped around then planes at Sky Harbor Alrport a e these memners ol the Hrqh School Flymg Club Fxrst Row Albm Haha Newlon Doll Bartlett Whaley Holyon Whaley Chnwood Brauer Jolly Buck Row Smnh Hernandez Zeqers lsponsorl Groui Williams Wrllxams Weaver Cook 'aww For three genercmons Jewelers to the fCI1'I'11119S of Phoemx HUSENZ HES slucf um AQ4- 35 North Flrst Avenue 174 SEW N SEW Yard Goods for Dress s Suns Cocrls Patterns and Trunmlnqs 6 W' Van Buren Phan 42987 TWWMW IL-L Tiff TIWAT Iliff' C css fe fl DAM NDS WHITE 81 WESLEY Relxable Iewelers 7Q ll-es AACIWIS St f1e356O8 vor YA z 187 I -I ' T il . . . N I lf ' , 93151 V I fl- ffl' A' lik rf 1 ,A X :b l J . Union High School, too! Q- fill 3 A e+W A r horn the '.' st' :rd Hz I -- .- 1 - .. . Phcr - .Hesrzf ., 3: Cru. - e J i X' CHINESE short story m Chinese by student Yen intrigues Miss Delphu Davis ot the English Department Drop rn at EL CHARRO DRIVEINN FOR THE FINEST MEXICAN FOODS 45 EAST WASHINGTON PHONE 44933 BOWER COMPANY INC PRINTING and STATIONERY 34 38 So th Cent I A n Phoemx ATIZCHG Rubber Stamps Deslqners Prmters Lnhoqraphers GRADY S FOOD MARKET N th 7th Street and Dunlap Street Ph n 5 065 S nnyslope A Member of the IGA Stores We Buy Cheaper We Sell Cheaper CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 EL NOPAL CAFE We Spec1aI1ze rn Mexrcan Drshes ERNEST d SALLY MENDIVIL Pr prretors 608 W Va Buren Phon 38836 Phoe for Reservatlon Made INDIAN IEWELRV KIRKS INDIAN STORE I2 West Adams BEST WISHES OF TI-IE ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Specxahsts ln School Annual Brndlnq PHOENIX ARIZONA YARDAGE A large and beauuful assortment ot COTTONS RAYONS SILKS EMBROIDERIES for Formals Day trme Dresses and Sportswear DRESSMAKERS FABRICS 7I0 North Central 321 East Roosevelt Phone 3 1526 Phone 2 2928 I188 OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS RYAN-EVANS DRUG C0. McDowell at 10th St. Phone 4-8485 Roosevelt at 3rd Ave. Phone 4-4737 CLASS OF 1947 1636 W. Van Buren Phone 2-3337 211655 ll7Zd'67' Sf PHOENIX sm: AND FEED co. Wishes T ph 3-2785 133 East Iefferson Street FEEDS GARDEN TOOLS SEEDS INSECTICIDES NORMAN L MORGAN CUSTOM BUILT WOOD PRODUCTS 2130 East Pierce Phoenix Arizona You Success in Years Come 336 W McDowell Road or aim., Sun 00777 07' H2072 De Luxe quality OUDARD Wrought Iron F urnzture t-dyd bkd Available 1n Tables 6 Chairs Club Chairs Chaise Lounge Teteea tete Wllh umbrella holder B A R R O W S Fzrst ana' e ferson 189 ele one to O 6 6 ' i f I f A natural for A 'zona with colorful va e cushions, rust-res' t'nq frames, o e enamel finish. Pompeiian Green or white e mel finish. l 5-as., Sm.: z. n w ma uay c max o ny tn s dance was u pronounced success Note the da nty Doqpatch style decorations on the washlme In the background ns the Murryxn Booth Erml Brooks as Morryxn Sum CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 ongmtulatzom EL PORTAL CAFE TO THE REAL MEXICAN DISHES RANT g R A D u A T 1 o N FAR WESTERN PLACEMENT BUREAU G L A S S Phoenxx Anzona Phone aumz YOUR ALUMNA WISHES TO REPORT Good Posmons for Hlqh School Graduates Clerks Steno Gen Ofhce Typmq Summer Iobs Ava11ab1e 947 ATTRACTIVE SALARIES Well see you at 542 Security Buxldinq MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT' for the fmest m Rad1os and Phonoqraphs nfs 'ffueryzfhzng 11114516511 C U L V E R S Rcxd1o Records Servxce DAWSON MUSIC CO. 126 132 W Adams Street 3 3809 4 3745 231 North PIISI Ave Ph 4 5676 11 901 l 1 T l l l i l I' I g , X 'f ., , i .x HI. x ' I ,, -J - Lx J k V . 1 ' 1 . ' I A n ' , u e 1 . i - ' ' , ., . - ST. ' ' ' OF I I - . 1 4 9 O Co plxrnents of Ongmmlafmmga Capital Fuel Feed 8m Seed PHOENIX COOLIDGE GILEEP raduafes f FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES PHONE 31 71 from your Best Wlshes to Students of Phoen1x Un1on I-hgh School BA K E R T H OMAS LIME AND CEMENT COMPANY Inendly AND Drunk REX BARQ s THEATERS S Good BARQS BOTTLING CO Beauty Culture Cl prosperous uture' LEARN THE MODERN WAY IN PHOENIX S MOST MODERN SCHOOL PHOENIX ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE 27 EAST VAN BUREN PHONE 3 6553 AII Classes Conducted Under Personal Supervxslon of MRS. BILLIE LOY 1913 m , Cl A . I Cf E . T - I A K Z T E C A Phone 4-4797 300 So th T IIII St I f I Phoenix, Arizona O O 0 f . O Ottice Furniture F N CIVIL ENGINEER Students Note Books Loose Leof Binders o eases 701 s ty B iid g 9 6941 LUHRS INSURANCE AGENCY Sheets for oII sizes of binders ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE IOHN LUI-IES SAM HEDIN ALLEN LUHRS ROBERT HUTCHINS S HEINZE BOWEN 81 HARRINGTON COURTESY OF Mcfrary Drug Company 228 West Wcxshlnqton Phone 4-4179 I525 North Centrol Phoenix Ummsfzzlable Dzsfznctzon LEADERS IN THE FIELD EST l905 in the quality of Work A A done by our sk1IIed N E E L E C crctttsrnen coupon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Visit our showroom to the lotest Iiqhtinq tixtures ond opplionces Prlnllng Co 525 West Ietterson Phone 3 4014 2146 Ecrst Washington St Phone 4 8458 C192 U I I ' 1 ffice - ecuri u' in Home - Phoenix, Arizona o 0 o 120 .C t IA . I Incorporated V . , . .V . ll 7 ll 711 ' I . . E f 222 x PII ' ' r I A A 9 KA A ffffl ll. Asha 1. gc B E U E R B u Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 PRESCRIPTIONS ACME BLUE PRINT 81 PHOTO-CRAFT CO BOB FULTON PAT MURPHY 519 North Frrst St Phoemx AIIZODG FULTON ROOFING COMPANY Manufacturers and Apphcators Phone 4 2746 World s Finest C ment 2340 East Van Buren Str et ROOUHQ Tlle Phoemx Arrzona PHONE 3 7001 CASEY SEEDS Qualxty Merchandise BARRY CASEY Class of 29 Owner Manager South Thtrd Street Phoemx Arrzona Phone 3 9504 Photostats Blue Prmts Ozahd D1rect Prlnts Van Dykes Drawmq Materlals l L PETTIT PETTIT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH of TOMORROW at CENTRAL AND PALM LANE g 'F' 'Wai Q? ' 449' vwu-c.-,wx 'HWTKZEZI c,':'2t ww' 'ir frilly, r ,bg fe F wif 'S-fads. Effie? Aww Untll then lt serves at 701 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Charles S Kendall Mrmster Dw1qhtM Burkam Assa lflmtst I L Chrrstxan Asst Mlnlster Stronqer Churches Make Better Commumttesl Protestant Mormon Cathol1c or lewrsh Go To Church Regularly ll! I 1-lf .px M .M tlaW!E'iIV'1'lfT?l3 l wt-1--f u ln Two Conven1ent Locatrons 902 S Central Avenue 16th St. 61 Thomas Rd OFFERS 1 Latest Type Modern Market 2 Latest Style 1n Equlpment 3 Freshest m Produce 4 Cholcest of Meats 5 Fmest rn Grocerres 6 Newest Processed Frozen Foods 7 A Complete Modern Frozen Locker VISIT ARIZONA S ULTRA MODERN SHOPPING CENTER at 16th Street and East Thomas Road 12 Busrnesses m One Locatxon for Your Shoppmq Pleasure Plant H94 l ' I . ' ' ' P . . e , 124 ' ' . I . . 1.1. I KEI -. l ' I ,I I ' 'lu I. I ' -V .lf'5'V'f', 5- E 'lu 'M -if ff- 1 Q L, - f . r , L, Y , i- ' 7' s ' 1 l I' ' ,- ,,' 1 g.'l,tf'-sl ,fl I ' uf ,:, 1. 1 me 1 1 tl 1 4 ,.--V .- L Y., Si - M Q , , ..V.-.1-rm - ' ff f- ry V: ' . , V .n-lvwbk K N x KMHQQ , vrwmvfyv W. I . R V , av., .4 .Ms X f -4-.., , - . W-. tg 1 , vw.-n ' -1 AJ- , A.. ,,, A M . In 1 E ,YC Q All if I fL -We - - srmsef-4 ' -1 - Wt' 'f if - A 'Wilf- 7' 'jf' qw it, 4 .gs ' tfgflfi A S sl ' 'I-.sfjmu ' Q' , - - ,,f4e-.ir-4313 fl M- . R, 3 I .. -I Q- N '- Q ' g l J a V -55? M, Nts .. .L,..- .- F I Aunty: T 3 ,f,?'j I+ 4- was ,fi .f A-A -' Ag . msn? 1 'L,,.,,,,T N' If V - M V- ' '32-L 1.3,-fx was 2 - - ., 1 1 Ja. z:5ig5f'gs:2,':' ,,,.lQ' . Q 4, ' - ft? F1 -' 9383 s A, .efrzslw f-A 1-'ice , -' ' ' N , K ,,df - 'i ,HN ', uflufv., -ss IESEQQ.- , A.-. O-41' Qzflefgsv' ., , . . . ., ' - tb' ,, A . ' I f xr -1 . , .:':,:'3'v:'f:1::' k . ,-532' ,Lg 'Dv' 7 f 1, , lj ' rag, V, E ' 4. - ' .-4 P, 7 9 .1 - 'I Zi ' Wt -5 7, 3 fwtzsmfff :V 'W I it fy' ' . , W 5 - ' w,,x',, .1 .lt - sz , ' ' - A 1 ,, r wk ,. 'F' - '14 ' ' - . y 4 :V A-1....,, A 4 13 I W 1 fm, ' 5,11 I' t 7 -H ' . l f 1 ' il I ' ' ' f. ,' -,.., gm ? r ' 3,':,,f,A A, ..,.W+, 4, In T- - M. H - .v s sf gm- , r ,,-4- '- ,:1,,W.,, X '-f V---'Q+Mqm,,, - rf vpn- 2 1- -1 - '--g'ff5igf5ME' ffibg-al -5..' A SW -1-2-:.5,,., ,rzm- .A . I' - 2 ,' -if .' '. - ' . , . . , ' ' -- ' . , C. 1 ' er . . . H . . I I , '- ,I 1 - i - 1 5. eil 1 W X W M . 'y ..fa F?f' iff 3. W f z s, , if 1 4 - L 35' 4 . .nf 3' V V . ' 1 1 . 4 N , Y , 4 CY I f I fi 'Q 5' 1 ' l f I , '1 fl! V Ewifii? X 1 v a , ' 4 'A 1.5. 7 iw I 5 W . 153 V, if f ' ' u l ,- 2 N, X F 5 ' 4, Q 22,4511 ', .: . - . , H , .1 fm, is 1 Y' ' , 4 . l ' : g ' 1 I A- , f' ' H 4 I 2: E 1 - . z ,' : S! I . : 1 . . z Compliments the .A S .Jlfiehagzan Company D1st1nct1ve Home Fumlshmqs 825 North Ce trol Phoe Ar Ona CONGRATULATICNS TC THF Success To The Class of 47 CLASS OF 47 from LAMSON BUSINESS CCLLEGE JEN DIKE STUDIO N e Wh Pe Pe38 Class o 47 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS YOST GARDNER E n g I n e e r s 522 I-leg d Bu ldmq PhD 4 3396 P1106 IX H96 of . . . n . 4 Complete Commercial Training F 134 tl C t IA e e 24 E. as inqt h 'x I -742 f I O I...... COED CAPERS-A photoqrapher's view of the merry goings-on at the Coed Hop. Lower right: Heavy, heavy hangs over thy head says Cathy Davis to lean and lane Percy. ARIZQNAS FINEST LAUNDRY RENT YQUR TQWELS AND LINENS COMES FROM X I f f f A HJWU1 flpif X an X , X f fe Z ' ' TQWEI. SUPPI. .DlPlI'Ld.lbLl aa. D.rLi.zn-na. S.1um,h.i.rul PHONE 4-1193 - ADAMS AT THIRD ST. 315 E.Adcrz1s A Wtth the Best ot Vtllshes to the Class ot 47 OT PLIVE JTS QF N FRIEDMAN Iewelers W FOUR STAR MARKET THIRD STREET AT INDIAN sc,HooL Row LUCILLE S DRESS SHOP N C 3 2883 Graduate to a Llfetlme of happler, healthler Better LlVlHg through greater use of cheap gas and eleetue servlce S6160 1945-A HDME-MANAGED, INDEPENDENT UTILITY C198 t vi 1 T 4 Home ot Famous Make atches and Iewelry 4 1 West Washington Phoenix, Arizona 4 Phone - 4 132 . entral Avenu O O O O CJ af - , .- .rv ' . ff f1'Wz W ' ' . .M . X Egg ks. fa l - .f f , l 1, Y x 1 l t , W0 1 X 1- vi X an M 6- I3 7 l 9 I 4 5 f f he 43' P? 4,4 1 ,e 3 K af M 0 If 6 H i - J i n X Y QUE Oxffll l3HQElllX Uhiih Singing lllC 'upper le ' ' ' ' Dellz lflixrtm, Vlrqxrgu Vf1ll1ur:'.S, and lien lffdffl Upper rlghlz Fugxtives lrsm cz fastball field? Neg Just Belly Lou Hughes, lcyce Roche, and Betty Ercz':1r1er Cqizmg up. Law-er lefr: Mere hi-Jihx as lerry Tflzrxs xr ,1 Cathy Osborn, from the Sehier Play Cust, have U little elf-Stcqe fun, Lower right: flcvf we Je seer, e'.'erythir1'5f Betty Autsen, Virqimcr Alherthcl, Glenn Dixon, fvlcxry Vfeed, cmd Martha Pgmerscn Hlqhtzwer in becrdsl H993 I , 5.4 f , I C' I 'I O I 59' ff' Mp- AJTIJI f 1' ' , . ,U If if JJ A jI:I'ONE V iam . 1, I '- Q 4 f U . , i , A . I I f I! .JI Ii, 2 J lib LJ J ,, - inf., tl I fir' I I ' sro ai E DRAYAGE 9 6 30l South Fourth Avenue PHOENIX ARIZONA I JW 1' AL K 's ,,l.l , cwwstl SECQIKILIERIS 214 E. Washrnqton Phoenix I Clewelry Company - ty IJUJJ 470 . Grady? F ood Market M A We Buy Cheaper We Sell Cheaper DUNLAP AND NORTH 7TH STREET Tom ChaU,l1Cey Jeweler D1amonds Grits Watches 40 East Adams CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES ,Www-J' t Ad PHOENIX Apparel for WOMEN IUNIORS TODDIERS BABIES Grits for the Whole Farnrly BEST WISI-IES ASS OE COOLS YOU OFF WHEN YOU RE HOT AND TIRED xl'-M Dr weils :EARLY AMERICAN-A R001 BEER 3204 North Central Avenue Phone 5-4791 1200 , lu U' , -Q -' 4 M, 'fri A ember of the .Pe 1' X J -4 P AG H I, E If J , i , A I lf! Reaistered Ieweler - American Gem Soci ty C L ' 4 7 I X I s ' f .. 7 I .. . . A 1' A First Avenue a ams 9 0 - - - f - f I 1- ' P1 N Z? ew' If-N x Vx GAIL RITTER lupper leftl and her horse Silver. Upper 11 T ight: Cargpgs Rsrxees O'CcnneQQ, Cale, Avant, Szaffprd, Patterszn, Hcgktns, ana Perry wait for Mary Vfeea ta :make up her rzgiij. Center left: Narnia Yeung in a Qlarxzxr pese. Center rrqht: Free for all between Mr. Raslaury and Miss Graham, with Srteaprnan in the middle. Lower left: Midniqht and Hoses participants dancing the prize waltz. Lower right: Whats so interesting, Gals? ye 4 x STEEL Flaqpoles Structural Steel Steel Gates Welded Ptpe Assemblys Door and Wtndow Frames Butldtnqs Iob Weldtnq Hand Ratls Awntnqs Tanks Industrtal Gnlles Ornamental Iron Spec1alt1es Aretle Clrele Coolers SUMMER COMFORT ALL WINTER LONG OIETTIL BRO METAL PRDDUCTS COCLING FAN AND BLOWER COOLERS IN ALI. SIZES H E A T I N G SHEET METAL Cotton Gln Work Heattnq Systems Coolmq Systems Gutter ci Downspout Metal Stampmqs Venttlatmq Systems Feed M111 Work Dust Collecttnq Systems Exhaust Systems Skyltqhts Root Vent11ators Duct Work Sheet Metal Spectalttes Experts In Duet Work STOWAWAY MODEL CALL US TO SOLVE PROBLEMS EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR LENNOX FURNACES e tho gh L n ctu uma C dmt tha the o r t 1 adequat t bes r su s F ors W and d tty d xt n ne y t th ee o der to r e s qhtly nd m er wth rp ts and fum ture CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES YOUR HE ATING I Its Made O Metal Call Goettl 2 I I Q f F ... A - Ev n u e nox manuta res a fine line ot gas tloor f ces, we are qui k to a i t fl o urnace is 'n e for he t e lt . lo are co.d ra' , an ' is ofte cessar o install two or r units in r warm every room in you home. Th large floor registers are uni a ' t tere i Ca e i . - I - 1 - 12027 ,wo E ibmmoteef , Mvi ,778 Info,-,nat I A dures' l0n IEST INSTRUCTORS 35 S. CENTRAL IN PHOENIX 0 PHONE - 069 GLOBE FURNITURE CC Comphments of 0 MIETRUIPULITAN l.lNlfSf Inc 330 Eost AAfCISh1I'1QtOI'1 GRADUATES OE 1947 We wlsh you success Us You To Serve You TRAVEL LIFE S HIGHWAY Wherever you ore m Centrol Arlzono youll fmd cr Stopley store converuent ly locoted neorby stocked wlth proc tlcolly everyth ng for the home cmd form MARSTON SUPPLY PQSSTAPLEY COMPANY WN School Supphes Athlehc Supphes AESA HAN DLER GL N ALE OOI. DGE 24 26 IN ENTRAL AVENL: ASA GRANDE 9 Q I 'I 'x . , 7 exvgce was r I I Thr flolflxmifh NfflI'I 'y PHQENIX E , 2 V E D . C I 3 -f Y . . . EUGKELE C 12037 705, E . if :J-s4.5! 'xx' 4 'Ur x t 4 . ya H -vs MEAT MUNCHERS: Faculty members display a rare talent in attacking the food at an October picnic at the Coyote Den Clower leftl. That's Mr. Mills with the fancy steak-stance, Mr. Cary watching. Upper right shows Miss Weaver, trium- phant as she draws first prize at the picnic. Upper left: Candi- date Smelser stands by modestly as Campaigner Roth extols the Smelser virtues . . . but to no avail, balloons notwithstanding. Lower right: On top ot the world are netters Hickernell, Bill, and Sanders. Love and Mandl have one foot in heaven, while down-to-earth raqueteers lones, Phillips, Chambers, Miscellaneous Notes From Snap Shot Files and Coach Cary complete the squad. Center left: Digging in at Every Girl's Dinner are Noga, Sulli- van, Chester, Yee, and Durnal. 1204 ff Q' wi. X 543 'N 1.7 045W V , ,, f we Tfgdm' an-nu. ..... 3 ma 2 3 : : 3 :' e 2 3 After graduation it ll be Career or college and regardless whether you will be working behind a school desk again or behind a desk in some office . . . the future is bright! And for that bright future you will want new, gay clothes for day and date-time wear! Now as for many years in the past, DIAMONDS is headquarters for smart young fashions for the young set . . . see the lovely fashions by Trudy Hall Ir. Carole King. Iunior Miss of California Stuart of Califomia and many others in the fashion world s spotlight . . . in Diamonds College Shop your famous favorite frock headquarters. TESTS TESTS and more tests occupied our leading students this year Here a group competes for the Pepsi Cola scholarship School winners of S50 awards were Charles Bill and Harry Phillips Ir In background is Mr William Gates Registrar Iudy Davis Dean Coffman Ray Day and Winnie Bates are in fore ground Ikodaks Cine Koclaks Zeiss Bell and Howell Leicas Ampro Rolleicords Keystone THE PHOTO SHOP K dak Finishing Best in the West 225 N. Central Avenue Phoenix Arizona The Store with the Red and Yellow Front MOVIES AND STILLS IN NATURAL COLOR SUPPLIES Phone 3-9236 ANGELC HANGING l- ROSS O-A-Tls IZUSJ YEA, COYOTEEEEE! The Big Gym echoes with the yells of Coyote fans at the final game of the District Tour nament as the cheerleaders leap tor the last high note. The Phoenician hoopsters won the tournament handily 'k'k'k , 7468 10 FRED WILSON S YA tl All INDIAN TRADING Posr wmv f Qyeffwy' i' 'A' 'A' VALLEY BOTTLING CO ,311 Jie iff. . . I? JKQS yOll MTIII' Jloxf I1IfcrrfsfI1Ig Ninn' In T110 IQ0llflllL'FSf Genuine lNDlAN ARTS ci CRAFTS Gifts and Curios From All Over The World 25 North Central, Phoenix Camelback lnn C206 fee ' 'vt A Positive Assurance of Ouality Qi 2fZ7LW,1 L, Sillers Paints ci Varnishes I ' yd, .. Andrew Brown Co., Automotive Lacquers 1 T CQNGRATULATI NS T THE and Synthetics KJ ' ,- r , V If . ,.,Q, 0.04 ,pf J MYERS LEIBER CLASSOFTIV 52 W tM COMMERCIAL d NEON SIGNS 'J' V6 .9 4 f ffflmfzf E h GREETINGS TO CLASS OF 47 CREIGHTON PHARMACY 2345 East McDoWeII G BILL CHARLES E BILL Arizona Bon e Termzmx Company LICENSEE OF WORLD S LARGEST TERMITE CONTROL ORGANIZATION IAMES R HYMER IR PUHS CI I 0 2815 North Central Phoenrx CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 47 ' WNF4 ff TQLUW 3820 N CENTRAL AVE Sc R U CONGRATULATIONS from PAUL BENNETT Goodyear D1str1Ioutor TIRES BATTERIES RUDOLPH S CHEVROLET Leaders 1n Sales and Servlce Slnce 1910 300 400 East Adams Phoenrx Comphments of ZIGGIES Accordion Studios GUITAR STUDIO ZIGGIE ZARDUS p 1797 12073 ' , . on -f-fur I ' ' '3 6 es onroe Ph ' ' 1, - J ' Qr I I X .gf . Iv. I 1 0 If X FYPYITT I5-Il'IFII'II1t'If mm vmuf 46 ost Was inqton Q . . . . ass o '4 o Q Q M. , . ' I R IR ' ' -., .. i 311 II TT L . 5 ...L WQVIMII... -., . m:?,,.W,W 4 tl XIX.:-. 1 ef' 'lv X I Ar? 'www IIEH QL 5 , ,-cs: 5-E? u g ff, rn-4:.-' ' I Ajv- iwgf F i K I I Q Jus? South of Indian hool ood Phoenix, Arizona , Pro . LJ Opin nlil 10 P.M.-Clolsd Su d yi 429 '. .o - Phone 'E' - .I. ,' A . - I Z - L.:- HYAR THEY ARE Al C pp L I ll t ed q Day H t Ph p p t q Y i gp t yl t L l D y T h ld if 'Wm' Y3est W zslzes my to the TO THE CLASS Pm? lass 0 OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES ENIIIIIHEII un FAMJIEHIP .G gagflw. F Anlzrm Etuunmus Use X ENRICHED V ARIZONA STAR FLQUR ,K PARENT TEACHER ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS A550C'AT'0 ' PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL 8 ' Z x , A - ' -A. vi, I . sl I , V' U A ' I . yt , 1 ' - I - . x I kv X ,A J 1 I I . ' ! a , oriqinator of the i' Abner comic strip, rea y sart somethin when he originated Sadie Hawkins . ere a oenix Union it meant a bang-u dance, com lee with arlic-cucumber corsaqes, Marr in' Sam. and a kiss booth. Rnd n true Do a ch st e, all he i' Ab rs appear d i levies and cords and the ais Maes in cotton dresses, aprons, and sun- bonnets. h dance was e March 7, d sp s sh'p ol the Iunior Co 'L ij-Li'-I -1 2591 -: ...,','2E-1' ,-., f,.2.E5i i,.a.+. F. PE-swf . 'l I ' I . WPS f' ' the . 5 'Q I OF 47 f X 9 2::ffi?5?5E515:EE3ff5ii N. N 4 7 'wwf -, -'FT2 QT ff 'W 'M - Si - E I yq 1' 'Z ' I' n 2 , I 5 f E 'A A ' f , - 0 CMO Ywny 16 Penny your bg!! amd u I5 Z Z Z Z Z 011 gfr11f11l11f10115 CLASS OF 471 HAAS BARUCH 81 COMPANY NC SUPERIOR MARKETS f 947 PEPSI COLA scholarships appeal to these senxors :Inv mxqhuly to wm honors in the annual exammalion Indy W m m foreqroundg thai s Harold Yost at right Best Wishes To The Class of 7947 VERNER'S Compliments of your Home Owned Furmture Company 803 NORTH SEVEN IH STREET PHONE 3 8594 Conqratulatlons to the Graduatmq Class of 1947 FLOWERLAND THE FLOWER GARDEN OF DOX NTOVMN PHOENIX 31781 49521 9 E st d NEW STATE ELECTRIC CO 214 West Wa hx gton Y blhd 1-,J , . - f 1 x Lifes LXYOQ fe' lalliflrvx-'Bs . ' I my ls A .5 X. Ito, 1 as A 4' V' VUMQTA Ng t-Uma-Nos .ka -.Tera wlmllflar A MAL lu lww W VN by-,UJVL I VL Mello R u .V0,,J41.M' 'X FOX THEATRE BLDG PHOENIX fre you going away next all? Whether your plans lnclude college or qettmq down to bustness rlqht now IIS a new beqmmnq tor you It w1ll pay to surround yourself wltln the furmshrnqs and accessorles that w1ll contrxbute most to the hte you wlsh to lead Eor wherever you go youll take wrth you the Confrdence so vttal to succ ss whrch only conqenral surroundmas an rnsprre Come In and let Dorrls I-Ieyman experts help you select the klncl of furrushrnqs that w1l1 tlt Into your future Of!!! C M0000 A SPIEGEI. STORE FOI 'llll HOME ADAMS 6. FIRST STREET PHONE 44743 Best wishes to the Glass o 46' SIIOP fo Non SIIOPS fm mr: I I SIPR ISROW N fm IIIIIIIIPII 28 NORTH FIRST STREET I21O I , A I pk ' f -.., Yv -if N u Il X' o . Phones: - - V a A ams J 1 9 ll Esta ise 1910 ll I p ' I I , I -Ar AIR s'1'111P.'5 js' 1- 1 zen f f Cn I ST -nf 1:o1:1,1+:1c.' - 1, - -- 'A' 3'.1 'I If ' o f 0 J k tktjk 211 ,f 9 4' 1 kara!! 2 kv Here are three orgamzatlons that base thexr exrstence on the premests that the publtc comes ilrst To serve others wxth a smlle bnngs these students as much pleasure as 1t does those who are so well served At top ts the Lounge Lxzzxes Club gxrls who supervxse the Gxrls Lounge Seated are Davxs Yee Cutler Quxrmg Thomas Rogers Tucker Bucannon Bnqgs Toborg Bartee Standxng are Crowder Newland Wade Hodges Lynch I Luckre Marker Barger Raborq Berg M Luckte Nelson Squtre At the tea table are members of the SOS Club who provxde many entertamments for fa ulty groups durmq the year Seated are co sponsors Daou left and DeI.ap Osborn and Culhng Standmg are Marshall Sulllvan Newland I Duggan M Duggan Gxllam Schuster Gann Knrkland Marquts Pavne and Brown At bottom are members of the Stadium Club who work harder perhaps than any other group to help the publxc enloy our athletxc games both tn the Stadxum and tn the New Gymnasxum. Betty Landy ls president Mr Harry Eagan as sponsor Reads to Serve , Y J 1 6 C P J 1 5 , 'P - 4 K5 3 W' '. ' 1 QL J I . ' , . - . 1 , , ,, .MQ s is-,..,-.,,.,. . 1 X ' 1 X M ,. ' I fr AA ' ' , ' 7 Q - y ns Q ' 4 Q f ' X. ,W ,, ,, , l. -? X jl y ' ' Q' Q ' A A G bf ,Q , .Q ' . sb- t x4 4 N Y J ' 1 fl f A 9 I ' A ' V ,f . U ar f V il . -7 s I Xt ' s z . , A t X 1 x A' V I HI. I, r x X I A. Q Y . . . . . . i , . . - . . . J -lf-4'1',-ia fmlf 04, More Models Needed I n Phoenix Many calls for Iumors and Teen Agers Tn the 12 I8 Age Group Also older qxrls cmd women Tra1n1nq and placlnq models for FASHIONS MOTION WCTURES PHOTOGRAPHIC SLIDES FILMS Ba bum McCorm1ck Phoemx Model Also non professlonal charm lralnmq 1n Correct posture wallunq llqure control and makeup lS offered Call Wrlte or phone Open Days and Evenmgs ESTELLE COMPTON MODELS INSTITUTE Congratulations Class of 47 Sheridan Roo zng Co For Better Roofs 1425 N Frst Siree! Phone 4 0441 2013 NORTH 24TH PLACE PHONE 41524 Congratulations Class o 4 7 UPTON S ICE CREAM 825 North 7th Street aww mm Su Q 0 Rxvlxlelrume tasugesing awofife dm Q Want me cvelm es Tha Bch TCC CSS 9 Om hdou L o0dn OO! will 3 Q bum ll ejanw treat to C de l va cf QQWOY and 7? E l D Agflgbg S u Sl 5' N WEE H ons Al SYSEYZTM NBSPJE T M TTIYXON 5 A: fm, on UPTON S X Q Bllll i212 . 9 I , . 0 r . I . I I V I O . i - - 3 ' I 3.55.- ff'zf' -.1 Q 1 ' 1 R Q K ., Y , ,A . r' X ' Q . - ll n ' N Q . 1 ' . J : I x R F . 4 7 . . . 1 - h bl ' . . s l l , . g Q, . ' Q i i 1 - Q ' G 'J 1' '...- 'Eu V, ' B QE. M 4' ? r?., Llfjaw bob'7'!e ,wr 1-A pf f 01M :ij 7'f2V gy c , F f I RNArzf531: s ggi j TI mr 6 a Q INSUEAN ilijjiq- CF Cammy lll lll Z' !:. Ill 1 33 V llll few Ill llll lll I ' f 1 ll nm ,551 j QJX-1141 Q1 3.7 4 W i mir' maart' 4. fd, .if Z M f 5 gg W' M' ul hir 6 J v 'vnu wssr lvlsx o FICE DF THE IN-rsRNAT1oNAL l RANCE COMPANY fag WW d age IS rewar f cr wellspept yo th tea IS mtrod q dl cmd m lclncholy pro cts of ec d qw p t Ly h 1 et r World W Palmer f Provide or your com ortable old age now through msurance with the .gnternatzonal fr e Slnsurance Gompany HOME OFFICE. AUSTIN, TEXAS A Western Company for Western People 2133 X 1 1 7' Y f I U ' 4 ' If - ' . JA ff JK 1 . 1 '- 3 L 4 L' fi L . f f 4 , . Q 4 ' X f' 0 , ay? A -vf...,.......,,w ' --- 4 ,. --44-A ' ' I'H M-. ui . ,f - 1 ' P 44 - '--L,- -552' -, - I 'V 5 A c . -X-, .- .R-A L . 3133312325 N li 2 . ,P ,QI L b X1 1. ' 1-2 2 '-11 ' f 1 'L ' . ,ff ,,+fJLgf:2.:211ff?f 5 sf, - , - , .91-:4't12!f'rg:'-' in o f 1-' M Y 3 4Z51s?:?: 'f. ' -' 5 ' W J ' . f5'7Tf'Z.7' i .1-Z. , this ' Emmy, 3' Q eemlk- 1 .A5j1:.f4r,:, 7- ' I ' . ji. 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' fu -- . . -1 ' rt.5h,:p:l:rS:'?I N, ' I ff ,lv 1-Il-I tri, I .JDM I KU ly fl 1 'XL 3 'ftp' ll I 'I ww, pm!NXIAqfH!mrF:yr:law... an 1 will M, x,.,Iv rp.-,lr 1-,r ur 4, r Ay 'ya ,. my,-,4,,.', Ugg' I 11.9 g', .,', ., .- L f 1' , -- A .1 ' II. 1,1 ,vt A I g.,n,, y Uhtf'-,.n ,J Alu,-L r,' t M HI 3. 4 ffnl , A ' ,M ' n'.W.'p .w1fQ. ,WH t 1 r . ' Ill r ' ' 'I-,r.','. ,l. WH. rl ,ff-dr.1:,Mf:'r:1,'ff ' 1 L ul run I I I J r ,r 4, 'lil' ,lllfmwrlzx!r.':'.Jf,,., ,M I, n J - f U . - Hr'5 . , . 1n'1 g,'!' ',f l J , co W! 5 AQ-5 ' n I X r ll d , e f e . ! o l o of Congratulations To The Class of '47 PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO PHONE 3 6111 PHOENIX ARIZONA SO CREAMY SMOO OOTH' 73ratt s Qce Gream 2 N th 16th St P 50453 Dunk D0lJBllf C0lA B ttl d By 1 ti W k Our fest Wishes to the Class of 1947 Lescher and Mahoney A ws M WJ Tw L L996j,..+W ARCHITECTS 9, ,rw gg if 215 6 u Qu-4t,,L,s-f,14-1-A-1-A ! JI'--Cf Ak? U9 BW Q S .10 DESERT QASWON 7 7 X Van Buren at Third Avenue I X L.: . X V 929 or reet hone - A ' 1 mf , on N9 ' +' ' Af! I' s. J Wy ,Ati x O e bww Phoenix, Asizgna Doub e Cola Bo ling or s A 1 f- . . 1 , 2 1 '-S7 ' 'F , .1 V,-,IN-V, - If J!! M f . 5 f , , f Q f .. ,W 'mwah A ek Bras-mer j . , ,A mn and I . . New He 0 'f ff! ' ' .14 ,,::.' ,M ZF hom P L ' , X . , A K0 O A Y WW r i 4 Y A s Ls - I as A Av A A b tx J p I v 7 Fl ST IEDE AL NGS sg PHOENIX S MOST MODERN HOBBY STORE GARDENDALE HOBBIES ff! WEN MMM Complete Lines M 07 f I QESW ,ff WMM ,Q 4,1 ch Save and estor Has Fed I sur HO RA OADS J4, V p to S5 OOO OO TO LS Qtfwfez Safety Plus Reasonable Earnings l ASSETS OVER S11 000 000 P G A AP 2915 North 16th Street Phone 2 3434 Phoenix ED WILLIAMS PHONE 58825 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 from your independent Baker HOLSUM I BREAD IS VITALIZEDI V at fm MAKES ALL FOODS TASTE BETTER ,AKA is xp X K0 X -0 ai :gig 100 PER CENT HOME OWNED IW 6 'IFR ZX Q21 , wt Vu I I ' s A d AN wwf oN ', If ' 1' -I' I 77 I If A f ' I I W I 1 M ' ft I rw J , , ' I ff - I, J! ,AJKXW SVI ,f ff U f I, fl if Vf I J K I '- if rbi eral n 'ce .' if 1 1 I ll f I D If ' L p . gl My 'agrqyll , fj ZW our current rate on Accounts V' MILL! vga W, S LIES 1' g I A4975 ki' Ill I nf!! ' J! I ' ' X KJM lose Ii . Rice, President -- C. ustin Ne-Iscn, Vice resident I ix W ,J 1 1 f , I .lf f J ' ., I , ' . if xv V I ,f b Y J, J lf' 41-I I ' ' I ' ir V mf :I - if f I at ' I M I 4 Igk 2 f, Xt 4 I t te I ' ,ot ll ! 3 C I , . ,Vx f 5 X I' l X e' ,Q jN5 gl mem vl f-'Sf 7X'7N :R .. J fsvffff 7' Formerly Schoetfner Sturfzox 5wEsT WASHINGTON ,JL-f' M PHONE 4 411 WHFTJ jf QUICK S MUSIC STORE S DRUMSHOP Everythmq for the Bcmd MUSICIGUS 800 EAS RAN BU EN 33 E 3 2949 9'9'! 'F -if W etzngs 075 'V WMO RE W wi LUKE GREENWAY POST to the Students of the PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL . ' .-! if I . f, - l g ' NK' .1 'Q ,V ' H' 5-I 'rl ,Q sw f f JK' 1 A ', F1165 1 rj, I l 744 f cw ,ff 44 - ff - wld . , A' . f f Sf? J 4C, 1 , If m'I' '. 'I :-gk, ,r.,! v An!! l II E 4 Q 4 f,'!'l,x?i7 S '1 Tn Ur' , - 'Q ,r ' 'I JJ, 1 ' . ' 5 fn 1 I4 Q. A N Y s -h .iff K x , 4? ,ff 4 1 M xl. jf, '--U. ' EQ 0 ,LL r ' ll ll E . l 'V R I D I N G S T A B L E S cmd Orchestra , , U!n',4 .4 is .1 O T I R tM e Strive Ph. - I S, H N S H W' 9 . Xxxxexurgzlfwlf Siii?-1255? E Z' 5 - -A, if .gif . . jgf, 'f 5ffx:x,X V y ' W 0 H, O S. X , IO Z S Q f t 3 gf FQa7 rj Goodbye r Now' giwwgf 55551 4 Us E n Here, Pal jQk EQQVA5 7 ffl. X 3 5 uw!! We MU fLjeA,1u.,Qf'-f PA, Kwk-jiri 5 Ji fjlxjxf QJQK-J 'Ysf'x'k-f Nyekuwzvfe, .MAJ IXQMJU-,VN . X 4 XX Q fx., AL,A.L7l'-J I K Aim, f xt - - 75 'jjgffvf Qflfxffd xx :lj-fkfijnxg L1 .-KA L, x EA E 5 ffvvfvvb 'J Q fi 5 P I 'rv' K 4 ,, ..,,,, 2 n. W V , ,M vb, , in , V , I A ' - , 1 ' . fur! K . . . . - f tl .QU ' ' . ' x ' I A K 4 , hi o U '. 4 A h We u N 9 X V ' f e I ' 1 : fl R! XJ A V ' 5, , 5 Q' 5 -fi b 4 , I 5 - Ani ff T, Q V Sh FAREW'r1l.I. speeches hr the V Q Class of '47 were on the schedule Q lor Smith. Reed. Pettit. d Clark. 1 ed hero at rsh cl. . C I w I ' ! 12. CLC , i r if h . so X. ED L h ' A . , 3 1 . 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