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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1948 volume:

plz x xl , Z ' Y y f-7 f, ' 'af ,750 Q ' 'QW ,Q - 1-:X -ff fy ! f, 'Q- 7 I ,W ,V7 7 iss, , -,FS -.- Rx -15' ' E-I ' A X -f '-' is 41, - 1 ii ,- ' , .T- ',5,,5:? Qggfzigzf , ' I MTE ,jjifff , y ,- ' , R EQ ' X '4r:1H.x,,.f,y ' '.Xf:gia5., , gggtziii , . 1 :Z erpwjfaf A ww Q upfyi ' fifwigfaziwae W ANA Mfwdiwwkgfb 5 463356 9,555 sf 3 5-Y yyw 'Of ',,M,UlQ bALf'?p if P K if A L03 D uf ,' h 'Miglia ' 4Ig4'i','j,x .aw ' 'fsvm ,9,gm WH,W,2,QWi + 1 .W , q , f lj Jw' 1 fYf5n,XJgX,+Pk ffm mffW,w N4 V Avy , wffL,EWPwf J Qs f 'L My Maw JM M M JK? MMM W JLZZJWWW JCM Jyfdw ,- . 4 W wwf MWWMW jr fl!! ' :iffy F' fmxw QW Nx if Mf' Q K ,f .r is ni'6 Q N I I ...at s J'fs S . .0 Y'-1 . 50 u A , Q Us Q . U .1 .. x C ls . s ' f 'K 'J J. A 0 , s A ,Ik Y O 'F s A I 4 1 IWW' O 1 O nv, . 'L ganushniyswktlvwl- .4 L.,-N1 Q,-ff - ' M f - - . ' W f- 4 . , , M .w 425621-f I- in Q .. 4-fum. - ..,...q..qM.,,...-...1,......,,, put, H J,!,,, ,7' ff ' X . ' g. V Q 'I' I ' ' 1 - K 1 pt! ' A X S N, ' J f . . ' K ' 1 'vu st ' x . I a. .iff . V I K M X 4 . R A . , I , , v I .I ' , .V, .-Q . xt -. . t v ' 4 ' ff .- - . , x A X, , K f-X . A . '.f .- .' . 7 . 5 A . Q ,X N- ' A ' 1 ww' '--1'-, I ' . ' 1 . ' h' . - f ' K' wx . , 3 w. 'P-- Y . I . A , ' ' I 5 J , V ,LA ' ' ' ' AN Y ' . A -- , A I x ' V ' If , .-' Y- 1 ' V - , - ' , - ' x., v . ,. . , r .. ,, -- D . ,- 4 A - 1 3 . .., . , , A . - .Vw - .4 f . 1 ,. -1- ' ' , I - ' ' f f - fr. ' 4. 'lv . '-,' 'N L., -V '. '- . ' X . , N - ' -1 ,Q , 'Q ' - . .. - f ,. ' . - - f 'V - ' - Q - . . . vu, nw- A , -. , U1 - , ' - -Q t A., 5 , ' --. , A 1 - 'gin fart, '. fr, , . .f V ' f i - ' , x -V i U' 4 u N, sn, I H ' - .-. - Y - 0 1 Q ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ' TX- ,n 'A 54- 1'-1 :V ' ' ' 'xx-, .'- 3 N .J J A ' , ' , , x . ' v , ,' '. , I.. . ,,'- - . L 4-V v-. -'W' ' J' V ,. - r' Y - ' J .I .L ,g. ' 'Q -5, ' 'L : -gilt' Lfs -. V -':.'j-. 4 .--V -' , Q , 1 ,, 'u ,, ,., A, A ..' L. ,4 l , ..,, :H , I ' If .' . , 4' I 'Nu ' v Ox .W :N -xl' ' W ' 1 . 1 ' -,W 1. - f - N -' 1 - Aw- U ' -x ' - .-H ' - Av A' - 1, : D 1 Q ' U 1 N '5 ' :lbw . 'hiv -V h ar: ' i'Nf'x? a ' . ,. ' V - ' ' H3 'f- - - - - f- 'Q fwk. lk, '..4 - . . - Y 1 . -. ., 7 ig 1 ' .' -1.1 . N',q':?-W., 1,145 -, ' - Q 5 1 . . -,. . v Q .,,x , ' 3 I, ,A 1 I - . ,5 -, I .. vinxh if 1 th' W, NX M ,E ' h .lg . .41 ' V . - tg 1 R- . .8 ,S D, . I I w Q? ' i I 1 ' R. 1' ' ' , . . I ' 'I , , K- 1 , 1 .Q .L I .sb , . V U- QQ -fl QM V -15.1 ' GE . ' W ,. fl ' 'N iz ' M ' A ' '- , , fd, . . , f.. 4 . , , . ,--.,,- V .,, - I . 1 .Q. ,-Nan.- -! f P ' 1 '7'i. 'm ' 'ff' A. 'f' f K ' ' V 'f l f., ,. ' - . , 1 , f 'f5 'e' ' ' f h 'I' fgtq 4 . G . 0 wiv! . i V ' ' io! gf, N Q. ,rw W. . K . Q bww, vb ,Mn ' Q A Z A-, '25, -I Q 'HQ -ff 'w un 1 1 f go 1' 1 X ,4.s. lg Cafiffn 'X if ,, v -J?-X Imjy Sf of Hcvariw ,wry Ml. z VY W X17 KV 'X - fLf?Zf,,i9f,fWPW7MQff .M,f41W35f MW G.v 7 '3r-. qw Y. fffifqe. KQQQQ .'wiU-,'V- .1 .4 -,nA ' ,. H .qw -A Nm, , -MGM , ., , ,-' A ' , 'u ,., 'N ,M ,.fw.w'W' , .Ayn 1 ' 1 . Y. VY . . . . , . I I ,UA 'l l . Q 1- 1 I sq-. . g'T'W?'m-3--, ,. , 1' h if 'Gif - . , 'r 'L i -- 1 .. 1 ' -, Mwgq F V, V ' .9 5 ' 'F -b 443. f-3' 4' ' 53,1- I-3 ,.,'-15, Q 1 -Lax V P we Y , -M . vain, y W 1 Q 'Q . 5 ,iid-ff ' Q..- ,Mx V -an ' A1 Q4 ' K' . ' ' X -Q, in 'xii N.. -.. ,N 1 , -. in A 14, Mx' . -. X nut, . Q. Viynt Hgh' . I -at '- ig! JS www , . A J- Mp.. sk in 1 In g 5 K . , ' mlm V. '15, 4 A ' 1 5'-TL f 1 J' f ' L - f 3 , .' ,ay ' 'I Llp , - sf . jug: 73' 3 ' ff fgl' ' ' 11. 7313. ' ,bf i, 'fy' al '1 -9 ',-L ' , v . 1, gy , V ff-in f , . .. r ' b 34' Q QI, . 13,5 ' ff-A-:V 'gfig ' -4 ' 1 fx ' a .. , , 1' ff xf n' . W , 'V . , ' 0? . A 'a I , 1 M . .6 - - 'Mfr P .1 , , A! , 6 n H Q 5 A - 1. , ,, ,A ,X 1 - If . U W 4 .W r ! ' Q ' ' . R . ' 7 11' I ' x ' x A r 1 .A S. s , Q . 1 , ' s 1 I Pu, in 4 v-.,, . '24 .i 1 ' v N9- 1 .wp ... -A - W :rg-f f -- X k-9 - ay, , v ' U ii -lm !.4 ' 3 5 fu f 4 f. A? r 5 .4 , F wg R ' ,- a I milk - 1 A- o ' ' V A Q 5 n . c 4 V ,Lu ' XY . ,V . . iv D' fl 7 W I N v- L X - ' I l Q , ' Q? p . I . -1 , ' - J ,V vs' ,.. F p. lg , . A v A4 'EF 5 .I , . , -1'-f f f . , 1 'N 5 , 'A N 1 I J! ,I , K. 2 .,4g,,- ,, j h 5 I, 5 .,,, r -.vrigf - 3-fi 5-1 it 'V kg? 1 ,, I i N, , -I ' 5 t ' I p X 5 K .L X- ' , fx.. , Q 4 K 'V ,V yr, ,eng 1 . .. -V I t. f' ro V , ' .4r4,'-- 1 4. Aa ' 1 - I I .. g . --W 1 Al-: , I-:,,,,ifj'ff:f . . .4 . S A V K if-f4.'i.'-. f'lzwiw..-Q aw , f' f 'Q 4 in Mt 'ng' A ,- ,agar , . vfrluyalgsu H . -, 1 ,,.,f- 4 4-7 'veg f uf-'-,Lv V I if N 1 -1. X M ,-1 A ' . , -Qu . . . as .LUX pw' ,Q 1, ,Q P 1 +11 ,, rr '16 42: , . 'A 'QQ awww, Q' LJ!! W . ff l 0 A' .sm ,.. . gn . .-. N., Y L f V ' N, X. x s x , ,tx - ,fax 'F-x ,4 ': ,fn- ' hi' ,Wm 1. k,,.- . I N my CQ n'5 f v f , , if-.ag '1 g of6, ,... V. . , 1',': 4 , :isis-g 5. V -ia 1 1. in x -1. -..... 4- -gf I i L ua Cl: i. , 'WW' 'gn ' -q.,,, 1 I . , - -, ,, . -H4-fi' 1 ' I 'vin K 1' 4 , , :',vITC-u, P-1. , H.. N mt H ,. ' 4' I K D ,, ,,, W v Q +4 I u-if - Q '- , X 'rr' Q-, QW X x X 'S JQVL lwffo 1 J if 4,4 rw LL, ,qi .1411 I-fl. gf-W' 'x ,Z 'lk MX 'ix f' ,dx xx, vvfifx hx LCA, Q, L LA V' ffft A MP4 ,M r , W ffe Og 'ES- QW ,A 41 IL 14 1 Alf XYII x 12' G52 3, F QE t YUM' Rfb? la I 1 IU A, +4 xx F wwgfff, f if X!- . A lf' f 4 I L I if .I JY . fy K vi' , L Lf 7, gk! 1 LLL J 7 ' yi iq, Ll J. ILL! X. f L 'fy Li xx, UL V , VL v xox wink 4 f L g. WL, ,f Wu AVL -74 . '- L p ' ,-- . X, v ' x ,, W N X Q XR -. 1 111 . Q' sq 3 'fr T- ,, N ,Z nh, W: , aj' C X J 1 X I A HX -X' A. ,, X:- ' C XIXM' f , TN. ,L ., Q3 ix, NX , -ix ,M 5, fx N' ,gs X Y ' ' ' N, X x x' ' ' X 'Qwz irc' I' A -: ' -i ,. 'Xen ,-I xl' V' Y' ' Q, - ii fl N., X 'Mix I A I lf' 1 x rim. tx . - , f ' N X? X 1: lx,-,xx h 6: N1 . K X. Q. V :N I S xfg XV. XJ., ' 5,4 ,I A JL! ,, 'Q f YY Q , N . -'f , ffl- f xx Q- -- f f f, ,W we f, , V . . -, w N1 gf L-- ,, ff ff J - y, a .E Q ,h AA xv 1 I. I J IVI4 , L 1 i. ZZ, , , xg f x Ak fd, 4 x ' ' X., lx SKK G , Q R 4' ' ' ' , . f ' A x x Xf 55, X. 'Q 415- , f L. V ' 4 X' 1, - 'X K 5 . ' ' 1 -,M , -5 X3-' X x. fx wa Nj - f f V ' X, X? X, ,gl L X , X xii! fy aifbfv K XX, , X' km, , VR: K, Z , . . xi I, 'XY X5 -Qv. . xx xg' X X I j Q U ich , 0 'UN 4 W f 4 f a A Q4 ,ww , Mg iw fro Jap f- , JK L Zh V0 1 . XML af 1 , 4,'- 'l' L! - d V1 vfwft' Us 'nl Lf: V F dv Vx' W ! I-X, !' x fi g, I: IQVLN' W V - ,I ff 4?f'5't 1 . 4 , ' ' ff-L' M f' f V' 1 I 1 , fu' I, M ,' A. . V all , ., VJ , , 'ww V L 'V 1 W 4, X ' , 5. V V,,,,a!Q,, ,Q N - ,Mwvf , ,-Af, - J Sl 1 , , , uf I V V ., -J .1 ,am , fffffl ..,-.ffww , wJ' f -f M V , M, df , f 1 0550.17 , I 'f . - , jg, ' UV, c g VV' i I '41 1 'J 'f 9 Kb. ' A . - C gr A' 01-1 M I V 11 1 xx ,ry-L v N A, fu E. a . 1' ' --, X fr X xx ff 3 5 Q- Y ,'4. ad ' A N , ,,L,f I 41 f A Y A ff ' - Y f ' f,,4 L . -, D K K ,fx A M ,, ' X , I' , ' If ly ff X ,, !f x i ,f f ' f f Q ,K , f 1, I ,Y ?'i x? fx ,f f Q 2 ' .J X ' ff, f 1, f -iff ' Q ' Xb - - 1 C 'N X A SL frf'J3f,f'y 'L-gzixif-Sax Ji N 119 ' Sifixl, l-.Q 'ELL J 251- ,Esc 3. X fW f1if'L?f,w 3' ' Q' fflifg X gif' G HRS s Q53-A M YW 'iff Nb ' Y W1-Q K I Jw L l f ,I yy!!-3 l ' is ' -RQ WQXWWXM NEW f 5,5 45 AEST X PRECIOUS WATER for Ari- zona is stored high in the hills. Here is Mormon Flat Dom, one of cr series on the upper Salt River. Ulri- zoncr Highways photo by Herb McLaughiin.l f 1 ,fr 1. , 5 S. l ll l if uv' M, V 1 Q s 'efflihivsvnzrw 1 ' Q 2 -+ -D 1 l. , . L, ' 6 E x l 5' .x 1 .mo fa., , Q -1 . L, '. ' Q ' Va' u My v r f, , u 4 T, x . A 1 ., l 'W W.. g .sN- Q r ., Q V' r -'mg r 'Am A! L .Q bw . 'F 7 'i-glut, 9145, a h f ,r.. , 1 4 t 2 14? W H if 11 .Ill-log-. 'Y , 1 I 4 1 1 'gn A Good Leadership Pointsw a ' ,fa nj- 'J xl ' l' if tf '2 'I l , N t K -. 1 f P - 1 U0 JDK A i t pf 'I QSC' ,VW X t J ' it My it ' PRINCIPAL Iumes S. Carter has won the respect ot townspeople, teachers, and students for his cqqr sive interest in the wellore and progress ot Y Union High SchooL l l l GROWTH AND f school depend measure on adequate leadership. The fact that Phoenix Union High high on the list nation's outstanding secondary schools is praise indeed for our principal, board and faculty. Recognizing the need for new courses, modem 1, our school's directors have been con- stantly on the job to provide of for . Since his advent, in 1946, as principal of PUHS, Mr. Carter has on th campus. New tennis courts, an im- proved cafeteria setup, a renovation program the buildings . . these are just a few. Bigger and better improvements are on their way, too Carter has promise . ,X X, rs in the communit who have planned so ell tor our school system are left to right. Mrs. F. A. Bons, BOARD OF EDUCATION: Leade ' ' y . Dr. Trevor G. Browne, Mr. Walter I. McDonald, Mr. Iohn E. Herrscher, Mayor ay Busey, cmd Supt. E. W. Montgomery. 4'1Grand Canal, bY A1 Ochvary, Ir,, in Arizona Highways. C113 Faculty Party RECREATION IS rmportant for teach ers too' Here they gather lor an outing at the Coyote Den Above Dean Prather warts lor a refrll ot cottee wrth Mrs Krng pounnq Mrs Funk Ctrptcnn Ieifress Dr Ogle Mr S1eqeL and Mrs Svob are also pxc tured AT LEFT Pxckmckers at the table rnclude the Mxsses Brown Ste bn Del.ap and Bray Relaxatlon, Good Antldote for Doldrums A NEW SCOREBOARD became school property tollowmg the Thanksqrvmq Day presentation plc tured here Manager Prckert tcenterl of the Dr Swetts Root Beer Company turns over owner shxp of the iootball score tabulator rn the Stadium to Prxncxpal Carter left and Board members Mayor Busey Mr McDonald Mr Strong Dr Browne cmd Dr Montgomery t J 7 0' wart, Brunies. Breckerbaumer, Nes- 12 1 Faculty ORIENTATION Seated: W. S. Stone, Ethel Rosenberry, Dorothy I.. Kearney, Frances R. Hopkins. Standing: Eleanor Wallingford, Ray- rnond N. Cowley, Harry A. Phillips. HISTORY-Seated: Alda Sherman, R. H. Ogle, Ethel Craig, E. D Tussey. Stand- ing: Iohn Waters, Ruth Cole, Cecel M. Nicolay, Thomas E. McCarty. HOME MAKING - Seated: Inez W, King, Edna I. Haas, Mildred W. Wood, Edna Tarleton, Gladys S. Funk, Standing, Aileen R, Allen, Elizabeth Harvey. Here Are Friends You Can Depend Il Y 0 C147 Faculty COMMERCIAL: Gathered around the rnirneograph ma- chine with Dorothy Burdsal as operator are Charles Cox I. S. Glass Edith Haner Emma L. Bro-am and Robert E. Bell. REGISTRAR S OFFICE' Whrle Regrstrar Wrllram M Gates answers the telephone L N Butler and Mary Ruth Cooper back row and Pa tf1C1QW1lk1HSOH Mlldred Overton Iosephrne Stanley and Anne Gupton dare the photographer to snap the camera He drdl FOREIGN LANGUAGE It was tea trme as well as Yule t1de when thrs group gathered to tell Dr Guy Smlth far rrght goodbv Prctured left to rrght are seated R1taG Can nell HazelB Redewrll Marle P Woodward Blanche H Adams and Rose M Plum mer Standrng are May M Morgan W M Gates a V1S1 tor and Eddre Ruth Hutton TEACHERS MEETING President Dxxon supervxses o gcthenng of the teachers m one of thexr numerous meetings to dxscuss the economic situation tn general and their outlook m paruculur t15l Faculty ENGLISH Seated are Almda E Montgomery Robert I Graham Ethel Brown Del pha DCIVIS and Isabel OH Yaeqer Standmg are Lors S Halladay Iohn Prmce Ruth Cre1ghton and Charles L Ford ENGLISH Interested 1n a scen1c study ot Enqlands countrysrde are seated lean Slavens Marqymae Beck Mrla M Bray and Dorls De Lap Standmq are C E Wrll son Scott G Nelson and Glenn Nesblt ENGLISH Meetmq to constder the problems otEnqI1sl'1 I and 2 students are Boswell B W1llard Loutse Brecker baumer Verne D Iones Ernest Chownrnq Guy L Foster Helen Ann Stewart and Florence G Emery U77 Uv J .ff rf N h ' E R r D I ' s E n I E 4 . E - ' i , - E . . . 1 . l I i 4 i ,,,,,,,,M .A I ' 1 , f , , V a ,V .nu - h N 5. L fa ' 1 5 , I ' ,VA- N ' ' L 4 Q , ' ' t - fs o - - 3 N I f me ',,.-We , I I .t 1 N I N fr if N , V I , i ,NW . , Q Y -it ,, ...,.............- . , V,- , . I7 ' or ' ' ' Nft V! I l' Q ff-45, 'x fm? L, Faculty SCIENCE: Seated in the Bioloay Lab Room are Iames R. Wilson, Iohn L. Ewart, Gladys Neil, L. L. Krieabaum. Standina: Ralph B. Dixon, Martin Marich, Glendale Griffiths, Clark E, Youna, Ray V. Zeqers, C. VJ. Roland, Dale G. Mullins, Homer H. Turner. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION: Ruth Hetherinqton, Berneil Maxey, Ioanne Hill, Elizabeth Blake. COMMERCIAL: Department Head E. A. Brock holds a con- ference With Mary Daou, left, E. L. Rodgers, Georgie Hun- ter, and Francis I, Hathy. MUSIC: With Weltha Gra- ham at the piano, fellow musicians Milton K. Rasbury, Harvey Zorn and Albert R. Etzweiler prepare to har- nicnnize. C187 Facult COMMERCIAL: Gathered around Miss Alice Fox, who believes in practicing what she teaches, are Forrest H. Darsey, Gladys M. Rieqel, loseph M. Miller, and Dale H. Iordan. ART: Grouped at a table of sculptured objets d'art, with a sample of student designs behind them are Iulia Mc- Cann, Gertrude Mendenhall, Cordelia M. Perkins, and Mildred E. Spires. CAFEIERIA WORKERS: Front row: N -C.: f- K. 4. rf' Edna Marsh, Nellie Heath, Lydia Sapp. Ruby Deeds. Bertha Roughton, Gayle Sparks, Willie Owens. Nannie Harmsworth, Dorothy Spark. Back row: Hildur Smith, Grace Biqham, Laura Addington, Elizabeth Svob, Ed Morris, Earl Mayberry, Gertrude Doner, Henry Stewart, Allen Hollnaqel, Hilda Keman, Margarette Luther, and Lilly Hughes. t19J Ji nY t t S xx. L tx ommunity Problems Are Diseusse PARENT AND STUDENT have equal voice in panel discussions during parent education classes. Seated left to right are Mrs. Mildred W. Wood, discussion leader, Mrs. Bert Cross. Benny Baker, Mrs. W. W. Priest, Edward Harper, and Pot Dean. The Parent-Teachers, ur Best Friends FEW SCHOOLS in the country boast a finer relation- ship between students, teachers, and parent than that in existance on our campus, and this is ably reflected by the spirit and enthusiasm of the Parent-Teacher Association. The manifold good of the PTA is not always seen on the surface but probing will reveal this organization is directly behind all major commu- nity problems affecting student health, welfare, and recreation. Evidence of Widespread activity is found in PTA projects for this year. One typical active committee is the Health group headed by Mrs. W. W. Priest and Mrs. B. C. McOuade. This unit is active in giving screening vision tests, weighing, measuring students, making out health records, assisting with the hearing conservation program and rendering clerical assistance whenever necessary. OTHER EOUALLY important projects include juvenile protection, legislation, parent education, recreation, and student service. Working towards a goal of better homes, better schools as a challenge for youth, the PTA was ably led by Mrs. Forrest E. Brown, presi- dent: Mrs, Bert Cross, first vice-president: and Mrs. l. W. Forman, second vice-president. Heart and soul of the influential association, like the students that make up the school, are the parents of 4,000 students that call PUHS home. Meetings held six times during the year attracted fine audience responses with programs varied and interesting. Parent-Teacher influence extends down to the grade school level where outstanding evidence of co-opera- tion is found. FOUNDERS' DAY: Members of the PTA honor the association's past presidents in a special program. At lelt, Mrs. Engstrom. presi- dent of Maricopa County Council addresses the group. ln background are Mrs. Peabody, recording secretary. and Mrs. Brown, presi- dent. 9- l l ' rs. . s if Right: The ladies land Mr. Rodgers, against the curtainl give us a big smile. l20t UW-f. i ..... Our Book tore Sells Everything COYOTE symbols for your books and car windows are stocked by the reiuvenated Book Store. Here Miss Ruth Cosgrove shows the new item to Stenkraus, Findley, Green. and Saulsberry. COMPLICATIONS always are present where large numbers of people gather to spend from six to eight hours each day. And our PUHS is no exception, with its oversize student body, its double lunch and as- sembly periods, and its thousands of daily problems. However that may be, the wheels of progress are well oiled on our campus. The master clock in Principal Carters office regulates our ins and outs from class . . . and somehow, we never bump into each other! Mm. THE DAILY BULLETIN never missesp the Registrars Office has an answer for your class schedule dif- ficulties, and your food and school supply needs are handled efficiently. You sometimes wonder how so many people can do so many different things without confusion resulting at every turn. Then you realize that everything is arranged on a well-balanced sche- dule that is designed to increase your efficiency as you go along! BULLEIINS are an important part of our daily lives at school. Here, students Rublin and Glazewski ready a bundle for distribution while Mrs. Kyle attends to the machine. RIGHT: 'l'here's never a quiet moment at the Reqistrar's Office windows. Not unlike the S2 windows at a race track, the new approach to Mr. Gates and his assistants has one important difference: you're sure to win something here. f2ll ,. . YA X 1 T as ll Facult -1 OFFICERS of the Classroom Teachers Assocnatxon dxd an excellent lob this year under the leadership of Mr Ralph B Dixon Never have these oiilcers rested xn their efforts to better condxtxons lor the school people Seated are Mxss Iordan Mr Hathy Mr Dixon Mlss Nell Mr Roland and Mr Cox Standing are Messrs Iones Moore Prxnce Mrs Allen Mr Shehane and Mxss Daou BELOW The classroom ns forgotten xn tlus evemnq of recreatxon at the YWCA In the card game tore ground are Mrs Foster Mr Brock Mr Foster Mrs Carter and Mr Iamison Even Teachers Can Enjo A Good Lau h t Times! PAY DAY in Mr Marsh's othce IS the occasxon lor mernment as Mr Mullins gets his check Mxss Cosgrove. lett, moms ln the fun C223 1 3 1.1 I - '- '1v ,z . - - . ' ' ' - , ' gt, .: I , V , J. ., 5 1 k 'XVK . ,Q , I I 3. 'V V, f-f ' 1 V , L , LM Vp, ,, VJ' ,JK 1 1 S' 2 N x W4 A n - I I 1 n I 1 I l 1 I 1 J n . . , ' . . , . . ' . : , . . . . . . . . . . 4 1, sara'--Q.-'.' -N7 ,Q -is EXECUTIVE OFFICERS of the Student Council this year were: Vice-president. Della Martin: President, Paul Wriqht: Girls' League president. Catherine Davis: Boys' Federation presiden:, Ralph Dixon: Member-at-large elected by the council. Chuck Graham. tudent Government Builds Leaders OUR STUDENT COUNCIL this year has been on the ball, so to speak. The Council was presided over by Student Body President Paul Wright, and was com- posed of one member from each of the 100 home- rooms. The Council's most important jobs have been settling campus difficulties such as the controversial letter-sweater problem, maintaining student traditions, and perfecting the new system of selecting student officers. STARTED LAST YEAR as an extension to the Board of Control, the Council has achieved success in ad- ministering students' wishes in governing the school. Practice in leadership, such as Work on the Council offers, is an asset to every student member. That is Why members have worked so hard to make the organization a success. Student leaders are especially interested in arousing active participation by the constituents in the various homerooms. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row: Roth, Woods. Makemson, Landy, Abell. M. Smith. Culling, Street. Schutt. Dixon, Wright, Sullivan, Ferrin. ROW 2: Lokken, Douthit, Sanders, Finnell. Brian, Hatch, Hemandez Morales. Wallis, Quirinq. Thomas, Sullivan, Estrada. ROW 3: Littlefield, Iohnston, Yandell, Luian, D. McKee, Woods, Shelton, Ritchie, Fields, Durling, Ford, V. McKee. ROW 4: Cook, Tang, MitchelL Burk, Hafner, Leifel. Fant. Davis. Barber, Welch. ROW 5: Phelps, Alba. Garcia, Dean, Boggs. Wilky, D. Wood, Grundlest, Moore, Tucker. D. Iones, Hardin. Salcido. HOW 6: Eisenhart, Means, Ewbanlr, Gebler. Pendley, Steele. Simmons. ROW 7: Hussey, Boynton. Schakel- tord, Underdown, Fancher, Farmer, Stapley, Goldstein, Bucey, Books. Estrada, Olvey, D. Hood, Lee, Kalisz. Schenck, I. Hood. Brown, Nelson, Mr. Cary. ROW 8: Williams, Whaley, Pulver, Wilson. Haines. Angle, Walkington, Iarvis, Bartlett. TOP ROW: Diaz, Sheffield, D. Smith, Bailey, Harper, Leviton, Purci, Largo. Weiler, Mallas Gillarn, Nice. Cassels. R. Smith, Eckle, Larson. . I , .1 -Q H969 Girls' League Delegates FRIENDSHIP was the Valentine's Day motil of the Girls' League State Convention held on February 13. Above Carrie Villalpando presides over the lunch table during the social hour while Catherine Davis and Dean Iscah Mateer entertain Isabel Fenderqast, Glendale: Helen Noqa. Phoenix: Ianice Welch. Globe: Mona Urrea. Mesa: and Eva Song, Scottsdale. CENTRAL COUNCIL Seated, Makemson Quinny Schmidt Tang Durham Davis I Smith. Thomas. M. Smith, Yee. and Rice. Standing: Nelson Green Getty Willow Murphy Spencer Burrell Noga Pruetz Kean Kirkland Stokes, Mclndoo, Woods. an 120 1510. Z ytkinu iii' J , X nn' lx C Y f' f m I ...JN yay Mw- ,palLnlYM,- CABINET MEMBER I-'rancher compli- ments members of the Federation ground clean-up squad, Pendleton, Keam, Mer- rick, Kroll, Yee, Lawrence, Riley, and Woodall. These boys do a very im- portant iob ot assisting the ianitors in keeping the grounds free from rubbish utter lunch periods. i Kar a E B ' ' ' d h' very 0 ll e W , - e . n ers lp I I 'I , A , TO FURTHER the study of le rs ' nd shi 'ilu t 'Q liti i nt in all of usp the among high school boys, the s ed ion W to .o e ' at to of right opportunities for established in l93U. The Fede tio er irec- I o- 1 iff e s ft rn' tendencies are lost in the tion of Dean Clifford Prather i p e to n- sh I - o - l ing g li ng or in nursing an inferiority Girls' League in its range of ci ti . s usu , th co le , ortu if ly at ur chool the leadership Federations big event was t i - produ p r itie ry- not lacki 5 an d who s tion, Mor Follies. Funds fro t sh enab - - t -- ered i a of'l a p from dents lacking in financial abil' c tin e'r ich f merges lf ' en repared for schooling- a really worthwhil roject. bigge bs. J MEMBERS of the Boys' Federation Cabinet who ssist Dean Clifford Prather are, seated, La Porte, Tang, Farmer, Valkingburg, Hayden. Dixon tpresidentl, Butler, Dean Prather, Stapley, impkins. Standing are Strait, Wright, Underdown and Melton. 1 9 e L C253 1. 16153 'buf INFLATION is demonstrated by Aguilar bubblegummer. Upper right: Top officers from Phoenix Union and North High and their dates Harold Butler Ernest Szoa Bill Laird and Orton Wilkins at the Military Ball in the New Gym. Center left: Smilin beauties Arnow, McLaughlin, Sullivan, and Davis were chosen as candidates for Frontier Queen. Center right: Ong, Hamburger, and Smelser agree that their S50 Pepsi-Cola scholarship awards ain't so bad after all. Lower left: Look twice, for the gal in black is none other than Billie Mulky, Iunior Bodeo Queen. Lower right: ln a debate match between Bakersfield, Calif., High School, and PUHS, Kubby expounds as timer Liebow warns of the deadline. 1267 Class Of 194-8 SENIOR OFFICERS: Intent on the text, Better Living are Iohn Tussey, class secretary: Charlotte Livermore, vice-president, and Dwaine Phelps, president. raduation Time ffers Problems, T00 IUST WHEN we thought the war problems were solved and the easy life was opening up for us, graduation time and more problems than ever loom! The Class of '48 had its work laid out for it, all right, but it is far from the rosy path optimistic teachers and economists had predicted in l944! Problem No. l is on the home front: How to keep our state green and growing by means of the Colorado River Water. This is a job for the l8-year-old as well as the state's legislators, and our young citizens must take immediate heed. PROBLEM No. 2 is the economics of inflation, supply and demand, and how to get through college Without a millionaire uncle! Iobs aren't easy to get any more, and the costs of food and lodging are in the strato- sphere. The third problem is the one concerning world peace, Are we to take up arms again before the wounds of a war-weary world are unbandaged? lt is our hope that good sense will replace greed and fear at the conference tables and that our commencement will be the start of a truly happy and useful career. LOOK AT MINE! At long last the senior rings arrive. While Francine Button hands the rings out, seniors Iohnson, Cote, Gee, Bearden, Wright, Echols, Bradford, Hamburger, Raborg and Stoddart give with the ohs and ahs. RIGHT: Dr. Victor Kelly ol Arizona University explains college entrance problems to a group ol seniors. rt t , 7 1 - 3 4,4 . 'Q I 52 4 l if r M' ' .12 ff 3 1 , fm 1 ll wr 7- ,,. 51 7-413. Q.-. 1:- ui 15' 'U' 'li- ,gy H K 3 fra, 1 927 Mgt? 5 Q ' a Seniors ELLEN ABBOTT High School Grii i'.ati',n7 GAA 3: I 7' Commercial Club 3. rFRANCES AEELL Lpitrzi Arts , Les Folzes 47 Mor Follies 47 Student Cluncil 4: L :msn Cla: 2, 37 Publication Staff 3. 'EDDIE ACRVEDC Holm SJEJLQ Graduation7 lwlcr Follies 47 RCTC Cul' 4. ' ..3.R'3,A.FTT ADAMS-High Sfhcol Graduauzn- firans' m Nr Phoenix High School: Les Folzes 4 flJONALD ADDTNGTON Liberal Ar's 27 funior Pl 11:7 Mor Follies 3, 47 ROTC Band 2, 37 Concert Band 47 Masque and Bauble 37 Stage Crew, Mor Follies 3. flflARY JO AIKEN-High School Graduation7 Transfer from Glendale fArizonal High School. A Cappella Choir 47 Coyote Com- mercial Club 47 Girls' League Representative 4. 'DOROTHY ALLEN-High School Graduation7 Coyote Commercial Club 4. YALEX ALMANZA-Pre-Engineering. TOLIVER ANDERSON-V-Agriculture College Preparatory FFA l, Officer 2, 37 Coyote Den Representative 2, fGEORGlA ANDONAKA-High School Graduation. 'SHIR- LEY ARNOW-Liberal Arts 27 Transfer from iaclcsonville, Florida7 Les Folies 3, 47 Chemistry Dispenser 47 Home Room Officer 3, 'NBETTY ARTHUR--Secretar1al7 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 Class Secretary 2, 47 After School Sports l, 27 All-Star Tumbling 1, 27 Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4 lPresi- dent 2l7 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. YDUANE BACHMAN--PrefMedical7 FFA 1, 27 Legio Decima l, 2. TESTHER BALLESTEROS--High School Graduation. fELlZABETH IEAN BARBER----High School Graduation: Oratorio 3, 47 Girls' League Council Representative l, 37 Red Cross 37 GAA l. L, BARBER-High School Gradua- tion: Golden Iubillee 17 ROTC l, 2, 3, 47 Health Representae tie 2, 37 Class Secretary l. WACOUELINE BARRIER-Pre-Nursing7 Legio Decima 2: Attendance Collecting 2, 3, 4. TCLARA BARNES--High School Graduation7 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 COfficer 497 Home Room Secretary 4. UHELEN BARNETT-High School Graduation7 Secretary to Board of Control 2, 3, 47 Freshman Council l: SOS Club 17 Home Room Service Chairman l7 Les Folies 3. UDOROTHY BARR-Liberal Arts 27 Girls' League Class Council 2, 37 Masque and Bauble 37 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 Hostess 27 Publications Staff 3, 47 Home Room Officer, 4. liMARIORlE BARRINGTON- -High School Graduation. TVERLEE BARTELSON-High School Graduation7 Masque and Bauble 37 Les Folies 37 Senior Play 47 Contest Play 3. BOB BARTLETT-High School Graduation7 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 3. YIEANNINE BARTOO-'High School Gradua- tion7 Friendship Club ly Legio Decirna 27 Y-Teens 2. UMARY SUE BASKIN-Liberal Arts l: Les Folies 2, 3, 47 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 47 Horizon Club lCactus Co-Edsl 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Club 17 Council Representative 37 Girls' Glee Club l. TCARLOS BEAN-High School Graduation7 Transfer from Athens, Ohio: Service Club 3. 'BRUCE BEARDEN-Pre-Aviation: CAP Cadet l, 2, 3 fOfficer 2, 3J7 ROTC Club 4 COfficer 437 Rifle Team 47 Mor Follies 4. HMARILYN BECK-eHigh School Graduation7 Les Folies 2 3, 47 French Club 3, 4 CSecretary 3, 437 Parnassus 3, 47 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 47 Home Room President 4. fROSALlE BECK--High School GTGdUGl1GDf Transfer from San Diego, California. TIEANNE BELL--High School Graduation7 Home Room Officer l, 27 Class Council l, 2, 3, 47 Stadium Club l, 27 Auditorium Club 27 Ticket Chariman for Midnight and Roses 4. 'IOE BELL-V High School Graduation7 Mor Follies 37 Letterrnans Club 2, 3, 47 Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 47 Senior Play 4. YMARILYN BENDER-High School Graduation. TFLORENCE BENEDICT- High School Graduation7 Transfer from Barberton fOhioD High School7 Les Folies 47 Y-Teens 3, 4. YANNIE BERGERO-Secretarial7 Coyote Commercial Club 2, 3, 47 Parnassus Club 3, 47 Red Cross 3, 47 Junior Council Representative 37 Secretary for Student Counoil 4. YBOB BERRYHILL--High School Graduation. SBETTY IO BIGELOW-High School Graduation7 Sophomore Council 77 Class Officer 47 GAA l, 2, 3, 4. i283 Seniors SDOROTHY BlLLlNGSLEYALiberal Arts 2, Legio Decima 2, lunior Council. SMILDRED BOICH---High School Gradua- tion, Transfer from Steubenville, Ohio, French Club. TFRANK E. BOGUE ll--Liberal Arts 2, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 4l: ROTC Gub 4, Mor Follies 3. 'BEVERLY BOSTON- Liberal Arts 2, Glee Club l. 'BETTY BOURCIER High School Graduation. 'A BOB BOY-7 MAN High School Graduation, Mor Follies 4, Audio- Visual Club 3, 4 IOfficer 3, 43. TBILL BOYNTON Pre- lvfedical, ROTC l, 2, 3 fOfficer 43, Mor Follies 4, Legio Decima 2, French Club 3, ROTC Club 4, Student Council 4. TMARGARETTE BRADFORD---Secretarial, Glee Club l, Ass't Sec. l. 'SEAL BRADFORD- Pre-Aviation, ROTC Officer 4, Glee Club 4, Mor Follies 4. llKElT'H BRAMBLE- Pre-Aviation: HOHN A. BRANCH----Liberal Arts 2, Parnassus l, 2, 4, Red Cross 3, Mor Follies 3,4, Swing Band 4, Oratorio 4, Health Committee 4. llBlLL BRATT--Prelvledical, ROTC Band l, 2, 3, Stadium Club l, Concert Band 4, Legio Decima l, 2, Mor Follies 4. flOHN BRE'WSTER--Pre-Engineering, Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4: Mor Follies 3, 4, Pan-American League 3, Math and Science Club 3, Pamassus 1, 2, 3. llGLENNA LEE BRlGGS-Pre Nursing, Legio Decima 2, Lounge Lizzies 3, French Club 3, 4, Band Majorette 3, 4, Half-Time Entertainment 3, 4. fE. MARK BROOKS-Law and Government, Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 4l, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew Les Folies 3, 4, Parnassus 4, Christmas Pagent 2, 3, 4, Marrin' Sam at Sadie Hawkins Dance 3. HR. A. BROOKS-High School Graduation, Transfer from Texas, Mor Follies 2, 3 - Oratorio 2, 3, 4 fVice President 4l, Christmas Pagent 2, . TCATHERINE BROWN-Liberal Arts 2, Tennis Team and Club 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Les Folie-s 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, SOS 3,4, Freshman Class Officer. llEDlTH RAE BROWN-Liberal Arts 2, Les Folies 3, 4, Middy Reporter l, Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. llGENE BROWN--Liberal Arts 2, Orchestra l, 2, Mor Follies 3, 4, Iournal Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Parnassus 4. llFRANK BUCK- -High School Graduation, ROTC l, 2, 3, Stadium Club l, Mor Follies 3. 'UOAN BURCHETT--High School Graduation, Glee Club l, Freshman Council l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque and Bauble 3. TIHAROLD E. BUT'LERfPre-Medical, ROTC l, 2, 3, officer 4, Mor Follies 4, ROTC Club 4 lPresi- dent 49, French Club 3, 4, Iunior Class Play, Boys' Fed- eration 4. TMARGARET BYNON-High School Gradua- tion, Les Folies 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Senior Representative of GAA, Girls' Letter Club 4. flvfARY BYNON--High .School Graduation, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4 tSecretary 49, Les Folies 4, GAA 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 45. TCORIN CALMESeLiberal Arts 2, Y-Teens, Blue Tri-Y Teens, Friendship Club. TTANN CAMPBELL-High School Graduation. 'NILEENE CAMPBELL-Pre-Nursing, Transfer from lefferson High, Portland, Oregon, Senior Council, Girls' League 4. WORN CAMPBELL- -Pre-Medical, ROTC Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Legio Decima Z, Parnassus 4. TRUTH CAMRUD- -Liberal Arts 2, Parnassus l, 2. fl-l. F. CARLSTON, lR.---Pre-Medical, Mor Folies 3, 4, Oratorio 4, Rifle Cluo 3, Fencing Club 3, Stage Crew Les Folies 4, Stage Crew for Class Plays 3, 4. SIOAN CARROLL-- High School Graduation, Transfer from Chandler CArizonal High School. 'RENA CARROLL--Secretarial, ROTC 3, GAA 2, 4. TIUNE CARSON---High School Graduation, Transfer from 515569 fArizonal High School: Girls' Band l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Les Folxes 2, 3. TSHTRLEY CART'.VRlGi'lT---High Sohzol Graduation, Les Folies 3, 4, Friendship Club l, Cactus Co- efis 3, 4, Horne Room Officer. TKATHRYN CATLETTeHigh School Graduation. rDON CHAMBERS --Liberal Arts 2: Tennis 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, Sr. Ili-Y 4, lCl Club 3, Rifle Club 2. f29l 3, T, ,eff .9 fb ,M f Q ik Q Q li. ll-4.94 1 .5 ti z4t?'Wm, ,Xp 2 Q -up 'Y' pf? an Y V 4,3 .,... K 5 Seniors lANlCE CHAMBERS Liberal Arts 25 Physiography Club l, 25 Auditorium Club 25 Les Folies 3, 45 Iunior Play 35 Tri-Y Teens 3, 45 Senior Council 4. flC1-IERRYLEE CHEATUM 5 Social Service. 'PATRICIA CHESTER-Liberal Arts 2: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Oratorio 25 Parnassus Club 25 Les Folies 3, 45 Red Cross Representa- tixe 4. OVv'EN Cl'ilLDRESS---Liberal Arts 25 Transfer from Detroit, Michigan5 I-li-Y 35 Baseball 3, 45 Lettermen's Club '2 A TDALE CHITVVOOD-High School Graduation. TIWAYNE L. CLAY-High School Graduation. UBILL CLEMIT. UAL WILLIAM CLIFFORD-High School Graduation5 Trans- fer from Independence tMissouril High School5 Rifle Team and Club 35 Mor Follies 35 School Recreational Tournament 35 Journal Reporter 4. ULUCILLE COBB-High School Graduation. UBRUCE COBB -Liberal Arts 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. UBERNEICE COATS-High School Graduationg FHA 35 4-H Club 45 Glee Club 4. UNA DEEN CLUFF- Liberal Arts 25 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Auditorium Club 25 Parnassus 15 GAA l, 2. TCAROL COCHRAN-Liberal Arts Z5 Legio Decima 35 Cosmopolitan Club 35 lunior, Senior Council Representative 3, 4. 1lBE'I'1'Y IO COFFY---High School Graduation5 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Flute Trio 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 4 iPresident 455 Les Folies 3, 45 Parnassus 15 Girls' Military Band 3. TTEVELYN COGGINS-High School Graduation. 1UAMES COLBURN-Pre-Medical5 Legio Decima 25 Iunior Play5 Mor Follies 4. IIEUGENE COLLINS-Law and Government5 ROTC Club 45 Legio Decima 25 Mor Follies 35 ROTC 1, Z, 3, 4 tOfficer 41. TIWANDA COLVIN-High School Graduation5 SOS 3, 45 Class Council 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Honorary Auger 35 Social Chairman of Senior Council. TILESLIE CONNEReLiberal Arts 15 FFA 15 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4 COfficer 43. UYVONNE CONGER-Pre-Medical5 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Les Folies 35 Senior Play5 SOS Club 2. TUACK COOK-Pre-Medical5 1-ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Social Manager 45 Legio Decima 25 Physiography Club 4. UROBERT CORDOVA-Pre-Medical5 Legio Decima Z. 1lAL1CE CORONADOfHigh School Graduatioru Las Estrellitas 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan-American League 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Friendship Club 2. flSALLY COTA- High School Graduation5 ROTC 1. UEMMA LOU COTE-Secretarial5 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 45 Cos- mopolitan Club 25 Coyote Commercial Club 15 Girls' League Representative 45 Riding Club 4. HARTHUR COT'TIER- Liberal Arts 15 Transfer from Northern High School, Detroit, Michigan. 1lPAULEI'I'E COTTS-High School Graduation5 Friendship Club 1, 25 Les Folies 45 Student Council Repre- sentative 4. HVERA COULSON-High School Graduation5 GAA 1, 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 35 Les Folies 4. HLORRAINE COVINGTON-Pre-Nursing5 Transfer from Kansas City, Missourip Costume Designing for Les Folies 45 Latin Club 45 Girls' Ball Team 15 Homemaking Club 25 Debating Club 45 Literary Club 4. ITEULA MAE COX- High School Graduation5 ROTC 2, 3, 4 lOfficer 3, 415 ROTC Club 3, 4. UBONNIE CRAYFORD-1-ligh School Gradua- tion: Drill Team 4. HEI-IEL MAE CHRISTY-Secretarial5 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4 tOfficer 415 Coyote Commercial Club 1. ULOUISE CROCKETT-Liberal Arts 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Golden lubilee 15 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 4. UDORA PATRICIA CULLING-Liberal Arts 25 Parnassus 1, 25 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4 fPresident 415 Student Council -Z: Senior Council 45 Les Folies 3, 4. HRONALD CUMMINGS -High School Graduation. UMARVA CUTLER-Pre-Medi cal5 Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Activity Chairman 35 Cosmopolitan 2, 3, 45 Merit Cup Award 35 Central Council 35 Friendship Club President 3. i307 Seniors flllvf DAlLEYwHigh School Graduation: Student Health Committee 4: Gray Football l, 2, 3: Gray Basketball 2, 3: Baseball l, 2: Track 3: Iournal Reporter 3. TWILLIAM DANIEL ---High School Graduation: FFA l, 2, 3, 4. TELEANOR DARK--High School Graduation: Transfer from North Syracuse, New York. YANNETTE DAVIDSON- Liberal Arts 2: Transfer from Allentown, New lersey: Les Follies 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Parnassus 4: French Clui- 3, 4. TCATHERINE DAVISY-Liberal Arts 2: President of Girls' League 4: Class Council Representative I, 2, 3, 4: lunior Class Vice-President 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship and Cosmopolitan Clubs l, 2, 3: Les Folies 2, 3, 4. TELINOR DAVIS Liberal Arts 2: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Oiatorio Society l, 2, 3, President 4: Oratorio Pianist 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 4. fBENNIE DAY-High School Graduation. YVIRGINIA DAY---High School Graduation: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. YSHIRLEY DEANE -High School Graduation: Transfer from Schenectady, New York: Oratorio 4. TUOANNE DEHR- Liberal Arts 2: Transfer from North Phoenix I-ligh School: Glee Club l: Espanlata l: Howdy Partners 2: Girls' League Representative 3, Production Staff of Iunior-Senior Play: Production Staff of Les Follies 4. TIMARGIE DEMAREST-1 High School Graduation: Middy Reporter l. flIOY DENI- SON-Liberal Arts 2: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Masque and Bauble 3: Iournal Reporter 4: Lounge Lizzies 3. 'IMARIE DENSONAI-Iiqh School Graduation: Les Folies 2: A Cappella 2: Oratorio 3: Mor Follies Production Staff 2: National Forensic League 2. TICHARLES DEPRIEST-Liberal Arts 1: ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. TIBARBARA DEVORKNY-I-Iigh School Graduation. IIRALPI-I DIXON--Pre-Medical: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Federation President 4: Baseball Varsity 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Letter Club 3, 4: Mor Follies 4. TIHELEN DONDALEW-High School Graduation: Coyote Com- mercial Club l: SOS Club 3: Friendship Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Golden ,lubilee I. TIALLEN DONG-Pre-Engineering: Parnassus l, 2: Golden Iubilee I: Home Room Officer l: Audio-Visual Club, Officer 3, 4: ROTC 1, 2, 3. UIOHN DOUGHFIRTY-High School Graduation. HNANCY DOUTHIT-High School Graduation: Riding Club 2: 101 Club 3: Les Folies 3. TZDON DOWNING-High School Graduation: ROTC l, 2, 4. UDOROTI-IY DUGGAN-High School Graduation: Social Chairman 2: SOS Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: lOl Club 3, 4: Home Room Representative 2, 3. HSUE DUPREZ -High School Graduation: Student Council l, 2, 3. UPEARL DURNAL-Accounting: Girls' ROTC I: Les Folies 4. flllvi DWIGHT-Pre-Engineering: Legio Decima 2: Mor Follies 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. TROMONIA EARLY-Hiqh School Graduation: Riding Club 4: State Art Exhibit 4. TIPHIL EASTIN-High School Gradua- tion. TRUTH ECHOLS-High School Graduation, Girls' League Council 3, 4: Central Council 3: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3: Commercial Club l: Auditorium Club 3. 'DUANE ECKLE-High School Graduation: Student Council 4- Mor Follies 4: Hocus Pocus 4: Oratorio 4. TALBERT EDENS-I-Iigh School Graduation: lunicr Hi-Y 2, 3: Mor Follies 3: Homeroom Officer 3. 'MARY EGGLESTON- High School Graduation: Les Folies 3: Coyote Commercial Club I: A Cappella Choir 3. TKENNETH ElCHE'NAUER- Pre-Engineering. 'MAXINE EKIN-High School Graduation: Home Room President 3: Public Speaking Contest l, Middy Reporter 2. TMILLICENT ELLIS--Pre-Medical: Board of Control Secre- tary I, 2, 3, 4: Class Council l, 2, 4: Class Play Corn- mitzee 3, 4: Iournal Reporter 3: Les Folies 2, 3: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. fDORlS WTLLIAMS-I-ligh School Gradua- tion: Les Folies 4: Production Staff Senior Play 4: Produc- tion Staff Mor Follies 4. fCAROl. H. WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts 2: Transfer from Struthers, Ohio: ROTC 4: Rifle Team 4. C315 : , N b ' -:N i I' X sl ' ' D N ' Qs i xi 0 A iz 1 1' -Ji Lf 2 1 . I 3 I . I H 'B x P , 3,44 I .Q X. 1' '-73' -Q pw T4 Q- 3 I s J- W se 'X ex ff .3-' I . r f, . 4. 7:-ah 1 4' v , 3 F Y .O A -1 .1 A I f I . N r I 4 I 5 , fi re. ' A 2. --fr , 3 ' . . . SWA Seniors f'SHlRLEY ELLlS High School Graduation5 Les Folies 2 3 4' A Ca e'la Choir 2 3 4- Auditorium Club 2' Glee .o,, oppi . ,c,, to oo, Club 15 Legio Decirna 4. TMARCIA ENLOW' Pre-Nursing: Transfer from Union of South Africa5 Senior Ciancil 4. 'LJCRA ESTRADA High School Graduation: Les Folies 4: Friendship Club 1, 25 Las Estrellitas 45 Coyote Cimmeriial Club l, 2. 3. 'YVONNE EUELL High School Gr3'lu'rfi i Girls' League Representative l, 3. PAMELA EVANS -High School Graduation. TIACK EARL FARMER-'Pre-Engineering5 Boys' Federation Cabinet 47 Student Council 4. TEVELYN FAUGHT'-A-High School Graduation5 Transfer from Michigan. 'PAT FERGUSON! High School Graduation5 Attendance Collector 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Club 1. rCAROL FERRELL-Liberal Arts 25 Transfer from North High5 Thespians 1, 2, 35 All-School Play 25 Horneroorn Service Chairman 2, 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 lournal Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. 'YNORMA FIELDSA--High School Graduation. llM1CKEY FINK--High School Gradua- ticn5 Oratorio 45 Health Club 4. TAILEEN FINNAN-High School Graduatiom Transfer from Washington Irving High School, New York City5 Hostess 2, 35 Pageants 35 Class Officer 2, 3 WAY E. FlSH--Pre-Engineering. TBOB FLEMlNG--High School Graduation5 Freshmen Play 15 ROTC lg Oratorio 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Deans Secretary 25 Mor Follies 3, 4. UMARGUERITE FLOOD-W Liberal Arts 25 Girls' Rifle Club lg GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, 1lBOB FLOODSTRAND Liberal Arts 2: Class Play 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 State Constitution Winner 3, Scholastic Art Contest 1, 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 ROTC Club 3. 1lALlCE FLORES-High School Graduation5 GAA 25 Stadium Club 35 Drill Team 3, 4. tlROBER'l' FLORES -'High School Graduation. llRUBY LEE FRANCTS -High School Gradua- tion5 Girls' Band 1, 25 Auditorium Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Red Cross Representative 2. HIOYCE FRASTER--Liberal Arts 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Horizon Club 2, 35 Girls' League Representative 3. 1fMARlE FREELAND High School Graduation5 Les Fcllies 35 Girls' Letter Club 4. tlCHR1STlNE FRENCH --'- Law and Government. TTALBERT FUNK--High School Graduation. UROBERTA GAINES---Liberal Arts 25 Transfer from Mercy High School, Chicago, lllinois. tllOYCE GALBRAITH-H-Liberal Arts 25 Midnight and Roses Committee 435 Legio Decima 25 101 Club 3, 45 Blue Tri'Y Teens 4, 'Girls' League Representative 1. UFRANCES GALLARDO-High School Graduation5 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Las Estrellitas 2, 3. tlPATSY GANN-1-lomemakinq College Rfeparatory5 Les Folies 2, 45 Class Representative to Board of Control 35 Vice-President Senior Council 45 Class Council 2, 3, 45 SOS Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. TELIA GARCTA-Liberal Arts 15 Les Folies 45 Las Estrellitas 1, 2, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3. f'llMMY GARC1A-5--Liberal Arts 2. SLUPE GARCIA' High School Graduation: Las Estrellitas 15 GAA l, 2, 3, 4. TMAXINE GARRARDfHigh School Graduation5 Les Folies 4: 101 Club 3, 45 Cactus Co-Ed 4. TYOLANDE GAUDET- High School Graduat1on5 Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2. TILAVELLE GEE-Secretarial5 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 45 Coyote Com- mercial Club ly Auditorium Club 3, 4, Officer 45 Advance Riding Club 45 Les Folies 4. YROCHELLE GERBER-High School Graduationg International Relations Club 35 GAA 2, 3, 4. HBARBARA GlLBE'RTSON4Hiqh School Gradua- tion5 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 35 Oratorio 45 Golden Iubilee 25 Les Folies 2, 35 Homeroom Class President 35 Sophomore Council 2. YPAT GILL-Secretarial. C322 Seniors QO ANN GILLAM- Liberal Arts 2: Les Fclies 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 3, 4: SOS 3: Honorary Augers 3: Assistan' Secretary 3: Riding Club I. TD. DEAN GILLESPIE--Pre lrfidioal: Class Offirer I: Math Science Club 3: Chess Club I, 2: Health Committee 7 Homerocrn Representative l: I,fg1O Defirnfr 2. 'IRENE GLAZEVJSKI High Soir ol Graduation: Les Eolies 2: Public Discussion Finalist l: Na- tional Parensif League I, 2, 3, 4: Coyote Commercial Clulz I 'El-TMA GODINZ Secretarial: Las Estrellitas I, 2. 3 President 4: Auditariurn Club 4: GAA l, 2, 3. TCARLENE GODIVIN Liberal Arts l: Parnassus Club 3. 4: Aufiitoriurn Club 2. 'TRICARDO GOMEZ High School Graduifiin. 'MARY GONZALES High Sflioal Graiiur- ti'n: Red Cross Representative l, 4: Middy Reporter I, 2: Ifcnierocrri Representative I, 4. 'DICK GOSS Pre-Engi' neering: ROTC Club 45 Mor Follies 45 Iunior Varsity Foot- Lall I, 2: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Iunior Varsity Track Team 2: ROTC Officer 4. TCHARLES GRAHAM- 'High School Graduation: Boys' Ped- eration I: Track Team l, 2, 3, 4: Letterrnans Club I, 2, 5, 4: Evecutive Council 45 Student Council 4. TNILLMORE GRAHAM Liberal Arts 2: Transfer from Chandler5 Parnas- sus 25 Red Cross Representative 45 Quill and Scroll 4. 'SANDA GREENE High School Graduation: Bowling Club I: Parnassus Club l: Legio Decima 2, TIERRY GRUNDA PEST Liberal Arts 2: Icurnal and Phoenician Photographer 2, 3, 45 Golden Iubilee I: Student Health Committee 2: Student Council Representative 4: Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, 'IEARBARA GUEST Homerrialcing College Preparatory. DON GUMPW High School Graduation: Intramural Sports I: Iunior I-Ii-Y l, 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3: Boys' Federation 2. 'TBEATRICE I-IABER--Liberal Arts 2: Trans fer from Monroe High School, New York: President 2: Language Club 3: Class Secretary 3: Les Folies 4. TBETTY IU HAGGARD High School Graduation5 Transfer from Pima tArizonal High School: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Les ffolies 3, 4. HDONALD HALL Pre-Engineering: ROTC l, 2, 35 Home Room Representative I: Parnassus l: Assistant Secretary Dean cf Boys 4, IIIIM HAINES High School Graduation: ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, 45 Student Council Representative 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 Rifle Club 4. SOL HAMBURGER Law and Government: Parnassus l, 2, il, 4: Legro Decirna 2: Mer Follies 3, 4: Chess Club l, 2: Assistant Secretary Dean of Boys 3, 4: Editor of Nuggets 4. EARL HAMILTON High School Graduation: ROTC ., 2, Officer ':l, 45 ROTC Club 3, 4: Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 4. TIURINE HAMILTON High Schozl Graduation. HELOUISE HAMMERICK High School Graduation: Transfer from Glennwood, Colorado. 'NDELORES HANCOCK High School Graduation .TVIRGINIA HANEY Secretarial5 Trans- fer from Warner tNew Yorkl High School: Head Cheer- leader I, 2, 3: Iournalism l, 2: Scho-l Play 2: Senior Girls' Council 4 Advanced Riding Club 4- Glee Club 4. 'GENE HARDING- High School Graduation Rifle Clul: 3, 4: ROTC Club 4: Civil Air Patrol 4. 'VICTOR HARREL - High Sshool Graduation. TPATRICIA HARRINGTON' Art: Transfer from Texas: Class Officer, Treasury l, Vice-presr dent 2, President 3: Student Government Z5 Commercial Art Club 2, 3: Tennis Club 4. 'LAURA HARRIS High School Gradua:ion5 Rifle Club 2 4: Council Representa- tive 3. 'llllwf HASPER Pre-lffedrgal: Senior Hi-'r' 4: Senior P.a7 Piodaatton Staff 4: Mor Fillies 4: Legiz Decima 2: Athletic Qliitia. I, 2 E: Home Room Cfiioe: E. TLYNDA LOU HEASTER- Liberal Arts 2: Latin Club 2: Stafiturn Cla: 3, 4. 'fEAfI HATCH General Curricalarn: Drill Team 4: Girls' Leagae Officer 3: Crarnatias Cai 2- Paper Stair l: Cram . . A , . rl.. . Y. . ., , .- aria Edge Corps .:: Senior Courioi. 4. :.i... H.5..'f:f.l.S- - - -heh , a , V . . Pie-meaiia.: RO., l: aegis .feiirria 2: ltationa. Art Awards 2: Easiness Lfarlager ,I'.'.l!Tijl 4: Arlrlual 'aff 4 Health C:rr.rrii ee President 43 Cai. and Coral 4 'LYLIA HAYEIIGA--Hig:'. Carpool Graalaation: fr':r.si-it Lim Gallup, flew lffextoo: Glee Club 2: Chemistry Cis penser 4. rCA'flD HAYUTIN --'- PreAEng:neering: Cratorio I, 2, 2, President 4: Iffor Follies 2, E, 4: Parnassus I, 2, E. 4: Class Play 3: Trail: l: Soholastic Art Award 2. TGECRGIA HEARD--Cornmertial: Transfer from North Phoenix 'l,5.UDRE'r' C. HENTZEL---College Preparaory: Y-Teens I, 2, E: Eadrrlinton Tournament l, 2: Girls Turnrpling 2: Prom Committee 3: Latin Club 1. C337 O-bi 'I' 5 M-.ea i, . , ,fr 8- 5 s 0 ,I . .' ..-l lllll l ll' :WLM -----w--,----1- ,wi ,3 M ,fr- , ... 4,4- X on dw iv 4 A, fi ' 1' 'f15' MC ,LMQZE Q in i Q1 rr Q' l.. 2 1 is VJ 'x BZ if J-vi if el. tw uf i E' lf 1 L. J fy l' 1- . Q' ser :,f:,l,.L s.,, , ' :rf ,,x4.,,,.,.E,,,t ,. . , , W - l , .3 ff 5:4-ffl 5, ff 41' Seniors ' .-WINES HERNANl.tffZ lfifh Sclihol Gr :fluatLf,n5 flonzrarv V J r .'4'QfJt'l'S .fluff l-3' Sfnior Czuncil 45 flllldf-Ill Council 4: Cfzfrtcrio 2. 'CHARLES HTLRERS Hi li Soho l Graduation5 CI f3 YI.fISS'.lS l, 2- L-:rp Lecima 35 Assistizri fS'?TIf:l1l to . . 4 . If - Jn -1. ' Llkl LLL :ilLL Eze-Englrzfi-ring: Ecctrall l, 2, , 47 fwfct Effie-s 4. 'HARRISON HTLT7- Scif-rx!ific5 ROTC bind I, 2, 3, Oififer 45 Concert Band 45 Drum Major 45 S- nicr Play 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Mor Follies 4. 'IAARTLYN HODGES Cornmercialy ROTC l, Officer i5 Les Eclic-s 45 Cc-Ed Club Editor 45 Parnassus 4. 'ZONA MAE MODGES Liberal Arts 25 Coyote Commercial Club l, 25 l.:E rary 2, 3, 45 Cosmipolitan Club 2, 3, 45 Lounge Lizzie 35 Tumor Council 35 Service Council 4. TDORTS HOLDER-- Hzgh School Graduatrcn5 GAA 3, 45 Pan American Club l, 2. TLEE HOLEHAN- -Pre-Medical5 Mor Ecllies 45 Track 3, 45 ROTC Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Officer 45 Golden Iubilee t5 Legio Decima 2, 3. TIOHN HOLLTNGSHEAD---Pre-Engineering5 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 45 ROTC Club 45 Mor Follies 2, 45 lOl Club 3, 45 Student Health Ccmmittee 35 Student Council 4. HEERTHA HOLT---Liberal Arts 25 Transfer from Willits High School, Californ1a5 Girls' Band 45 Les Eolies 4. TUAMES HOOD-e Liberal Arts l5 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 45 ROTC Club 45 Mor Follies 45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Student Council 3, 45 Civil Air Patrol l, 2, 3. TIOHN HOOPINGARNER High School Graduation5 Transfer from North Canton, Oliio5 Eootball 15 Boys' Glee Club l, 25 Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club lp ROTC Club 4. TCHARLATNE HOPPESW Secretarial5 Military l5 Girls' Lea- gue Representative l, 25 Attendance Collector 2, 3, 45 Pan American League l. TTMAE HORVVITZ--Secretarial. TTIDA HOWLETT---Liberal Arts 25 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 2 3, 45 Friendship Club l, 2, 35 lOl Club 3, 45 Les Eolies 35 Ouill and Scroll 3, 4. TGOLDIE HOUSE'-High School Graduation. TCATHERINE HUEE --- Liberal Arts 25 Oraiorio 3, 4. TPHYLLIS HUNT- -High School Graduation5 Transfer from Albuquerque tNew Mexicol High School5 Girls' Council 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Little Sister Club 35 Red Cross Representative 35 Home Room Secretary 4. TTRTCK HUNTER -- Pre-Med1cal5 Legio Decima 25 Class and One-Act Plays 35 ROTC Club 45 ROTC Officer 45 Mor Follies 2, 35 Class Play 4. TTPETER A. HUSSEYW-Pre-E.ngineering5 Transfer from Riverside tCaliforniaJ Polytechnic High School5 Stage Crew l5 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 ROTC 2, 3, Officer 45 Chess Club 25 Student Council Representative 45 Parnassus 4. TTLEOTA TACKS --High School Graduation5 Legio Decima 45 ROTC 1, 25 Biology Dispenser 2, 3, 4. TTBILL IACKSON-e Pre-Engineering5 Radio Club l, 45 ROTC Club 45 Mor Follies 45 ROTC l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 4. TLTLLIAN TACOBS- Secretarial5 GAA l, 2, 3, 4. TTDOVANNA TAMES --Liberal Arts 25 A Cappella l, 2, 35 Les Eolies 25 Riding Club 25 Co-Ed Club 35 Radio Club Officer 45 Republic Reporter 4. TMARGARET IARRELfSecretarial5 Homemalcing Club 45 Student Council 4. UMARGTE ELLEN IARRELLePre-Nurs- ing5 Legio Decima 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Senior Council 4. UOHNNY TARVIS--High School Graduation. TILEANA TEEFERSON--High School Graduation5 Transfer from Orange, Texas5 Latin Club l, 2, 35 Tiger Sweetheart 35 Home Room President 35 Tiger Scratches Staff 3, 4. TKATHLEEN IENNINGS- Liberal Arts 25 Legio Decima 25 Bond Salesman l, 25 Cactus Co-Eds 45 Home Room Class Secretary 35 GAA l, 25 Office filcr 4. TMYRNA TESPER- SON-Liberal Arts 25 Oratorio l, 2, 3, Officer 45 Auditorium Club 2, 35 Ouill and Scroll 4. TCOLLEEN JOHNSON-M Pie-Nursing5 Auditorium Club 2, 35 Junior Council 35 Senior Council 45 GAA l, 3, 45 Les Eolies 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Tennis Club 4. TDONNA TOHNSON-Liberal Arts 25 Transfer from Cieveland, Ohio5 SOS Club 45 lournal Reporter 45 GAA 45 Tennis Club 4. TMARTE TOHNSON--High School Graduation. TMARY IOHNSON-High School Graduation5 Homemalcing Club 4, TKING K. IONES, IR.-Pre-Engineoring5 Radio Club l5 Parnassus Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Math and Science Club 35 ROTC Officer 4. TTAMES TOM lONESeLaw and Government5 Biology Dis- penser 1, 2, 3, 4. 1347 Seniors TCHUCK IOWDY--High School Graduation5 Transfer from Niagara Falls, New York5 Varsity Football 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Home Room Officer 35 Hi-Y 4. flMARY BELLE IUBD-High School Graduation5 Transfer from Iowa City, lowa5 Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 ROTC Club 45 Les Folies 2, 45 Orchestra 4. TROBERT KAESTNER--Pre Engineering5 Legio Decima 25 Class Officer 35 ROTC Club 45 ROTC Officer 45 Rifle Team 45 Mor Follies 4. THAROLD KALISH-Liberal Arts 2, fNORMA KANZLER- Secretarial5 Les Folies 45 Hostess 35 Y-Teens 45 Drill Team 4. TDONNA KELLY-High School Graduation5 Les Folies 25 Girls' Band 2, Hostess 3, 45 ROTC l. fDlCK KEMPSON-Pre-Me-dical5 ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 45 Mor Follies 25 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club lp Math and Science Club 25 ROTC Club 4. UELOISE KEN' DRICK-Liberal Arts 25 Honorary Augers 25 Ouill and Scrcll 35 Iournal Staff 45 Iunior Council 35 Iournal Reporter 3. TGAYLE KENNEBECK-Secretarial. TUERRY KIMMELL- - High School Graduation. llANN KING-High School Graduation5 Iunior Play5 Oratorio l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest l. HLA DORA KING--Liberal Arts 25 Transfer from out of state5 Friendship Club 45 Cactus Co-Eds 4. TIZONA KIRKLAND-High School Graduatiom Service Chairman of Girls' League 35 Friendship Chairman of Girls' League 45 Friendship Club Treasurer 45 SOS Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 25 Honorary Augurs 2, 3. HVAUGHN LOWELL KISER-High School Graduation5 Military Band l5 Radio Club 15 Service Club 3, 4. llPAUL KLEIN--Liberal Arts 25 Mor Follies 35 Audio-Visual Aid 45 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 45 Parnassus Club 35 Nuggets Art Editor 45 Annual Drawings 4. FGEORGIA KOCHNEFF-High School Graduation5 Les Folies 45 Senior Council 45 SOS 45 Coyote Commercial Club l, 25 Cosmopolitan Club 25 Health Committee 4. TTTHEODORA KOSTOPOULOS-Liberal Arts 25 Masque and Bauble Club 35 Hostess l, 2. TGLENN O. KRELL-Hiott School Graduation5 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 ROTC Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Oratorio 2. HLEE KUBBY-Pre-Medical5 ROTC 2, 3, Officer 45 Mcr Follies 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Iunior Play5 Debate Team 4. HGRACY KUNZ-High School Gradua tion5 GAA 3, 45 Volley Ball All-Stars 3, 45 101 Club 4. YLOUIS LADAS-High School Graduction5 ROTC l, 2, 3: Freshman Football 15 Second Team Football 3. 'BETTY LAINEkHigh School Graduation5 Representative for Coyote Den l5 Les Folies 35 Iunior Council 35 Middy Reporter l. YELAINE l.AMBeHigh School Graduatiom Legio Decima 3, Trick Chicks 4. TILOIS LAU-Homemalcing Generalp Les Folies 45 Hostess 3, 4. fMARlORlE LAWSON-Social Service5 Transfer from Globc5 Business Manager lunior Play5 GAA 35 Circulation Ma '1' ager Coyote lournal 35 Student Health Representative 4- Red Cross Representative 4. fNANCY LAWSONiHigh School Graduation5 GAA 2, 3, 4. 'BOB LEE-High Scho l Graduation5 Stadium Club l. TGEORGE R. LEE-Law and Gcvernmentp Latin Club 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 Oratorio 4 Student Council 35 Band l. 'ERNA MAE LE'HMANeHigh School Graduation. 'PAT LEPPLA-High School Graduation. 'ROY H. LE'v'flS-Pre Engineerinzy Freshman Football l5 ROTC l. TIOANNE LlLl.'r'fHrgh School Graduation. TANN LlNGwLiberal Arts 25 Class Council 2, 45 Scholasfir Art Award 25 lournal Reporter 4. TGLENN LINKEY-High School Graduation5 ROTC Band 35 Concert Band 45 Transfer from Woodville, Ohio5 Band l, 25 Oratorio l, 2. f,CHAR' LOTTE LlVERMORE-Liberal Arts 25 Class Officer 3, 4- Y-Teen Officer 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Girls' League Council 1, Officer 2, 35 Friendship Club 35 Orchestra l. 2, s 4. TSHIRLEY LOHR-High School Graduation. t35l f . 5 it I I I -- ,f C if - Seniors MARGARlTA LOPEZ---High School Graduation Transfer from Hollywood, Ca1lfornia7 Les Folies 3, 47 lcurnal Staff 47 Senior Play Crew 47 Les and Mor Follies Crew 47 Council 3 47 A Cappella Choir 4. DOR1S lUNE Liberal Arts 27 Les Folies 2, 47 GAA 1 2, 2 4- LO'-.N'f.4ANe- - . ,.. riding Chin 1, 47 Math and Science Club 3. TFRANK LUCSRO High School Graduation. rlACK1li LUCKlF Libe Friendship Club 3, 4, President 37 lournal Staff rar Arts 27 3- Associate 'C C- . .v .i J ..-..- 'J ..J ' Lditor 4, Annual Staff 3, 47 Blu-Tri 3, 47 Parnassus u Quill and Scroll 3, 4. 1 1 Q 7 f at PM X tk its rl 'l ' ' ' .T t t Q L. lOHN LUKE-Liberal Arts 27 Rifle Team 1, 2 37 Senior Hi-Y 3, 47 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 47 ROTC Club 47 Student Council 3. TANN LYNCH-Liberal Arts 27 Oratorio 3, 47 Lounge Lizzies 3. 'BETTY MAY MARGARRALL- High School Graduation7 lunior Council 27 lournal Reporter 4. flEANNE MAHAFFEY- -High School Graduation7 Transfer frcm Ken High, New Kensington, Pennsylvania7 Dramatic Club 27 Glee Club 1, 27 Rifle Club 47 Girls' Baseball Club 27 Geography Club l. TPATSY MAIOR-High School Graduation7 Drill Team 47 Hostess 27 Oratorio 2. TPAT MAKEMSON-Literary7 Class Plays 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 1, 2, 37 Central Council 3, 47 French Club 3, 47 SOS 3, Officer 4. 'TED MANDL---Accounting7 Letterman's Club 3, 47 Tennis Team 3, 47 Assistant Secretary to Dean 3, 4. fB1LL MANNEY-- High School Graduation. YELLIOT MARA-High School Graduation7 Military 1, 2, 3, Outstanding Squad 27 Chess Club lj Red Cross 37 Bowling Club 1, 2. llMARll..YN MARCOUX-High School Gradua- tion7 Friendship Club 17 GAA 3, 47 lournal Reporter 4. llBlLL MARKSfHigh School Graduation7 Home Room Of- ficer l, 2, 3, 47 Board of Control lj Freshman Football 17 Student Council 47 Freshman Representative of Boys' Federation. 1lTONY MAROUEZ--Pre-Engineering7 Senior Hi-Y 3, 47 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 37 Audio-Visual Club 4. llDEfLLA MARTIN-Liberal Arts 27 Les Fclies 2, 37 A Cappella 2, 37 Journal Staff 47 Reporter 37 Vice-President of Student Body 47 Control Council 3. HCAROLYN MARTI- NEAU-Music7 Les Folies 2, 37 A Cappella 2, 37 Glee Club 1, 47 Advanced Riding Club 4. 111-l1LDA lvlART1NEZ-- High School Graduationg Las Estrellitas 1, 2. HCAROL MARTINS -High School Graudation7 A Cappella 2, 3, 4j Legio Decima 27 Football Program 2, 3. UBARBARA MATHEWS-Pre-Nursing7 Legio Decima 27 Les Folies 47 Drill Team 4. HGERRY MAUGHAN High School Graduation. HLAURIEN MAY-High School Graduation. lllACOUEl..1NE ANN MCCARTY-Liberal Arts 17 French Club 3, 47 ROTC 47 Stadium Club 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Minute Man 4. 1lDON MCCLUNEY-Liberal Arts lj Coyote Commercial Club 17 Oratorio 47 Mor Follies 4. 1lHAROLD E. MCCLURE ---High School Graduation. 1lDONNA MCELROY-Liberal Arts 27 Home Room Representative 17 Les Folie-s 3, 47 Senior Play 4. llBlLL MCKENZIE-High School Graduation7 ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 47 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Team President 47 ROTC Club Vice-President 4. llEVELYN MCLARREN--High School Graduation7 lOl Club 47 ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 47 Physiography Club 37 Tennis Club 47 ROTC Officers' Club 4. TRALPH McMlLLENYHigh School Graduation7 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 47 Football 1, 2. fllACK McNABBfHigh School Graduation7 Football 3, 47 lunior Hi-Y 1, 27 Senior Hi'Y 3, 47 Mor Follies 4. TLA VERNE MELVILLE-High School Graduation7 Oratorio 2, 3, 4. Officer 4. HELIZABETH MELVIN-High School Graduation7 Transfer from Madison, Wisconsin7 Drill Team 4. TUEANNE MERCIER --Liberal Arts 27 Parnassus 1, 27 Les Folies 27 Class Service Chairman 17 A Cappella Choir 37 Girls' League Representa- tive 4. HMARILYN MILLER-High School Graduation7 A Cappella Choir 2, 37 Oratorio 47 Les Folies 3. TNEATA MAY MILLER--High School Graduation7 Legio Decima 27 lunlor Council 37 Les Folies 47 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 47 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 47 Golden lubilee 1. 1361 Seniors TPHYLLIS MILLSTONE Liberal Arts 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Les Folies 4, Student Council 4. TNORMAN MINTER-Music: Parnassus 2, 4 Chess Club l, 2, Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, ROTC l, Mor Follies l, 2, 3, Flying Club 4. TNANCY MITCHELL Liberal Arts 2, Les Folies 3, 4: Y-Teens l, Secretary to Lean 4, Iournal and Annual Staff 4, Golden Iubilee l TPEGGY LOVE MITCHELL---Liberal Arts 2, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Counc Friendship Club 3, Officer 4, Honorary Augur, President 3 Secretary to Dean 3. TPOLLY MITCHELL High School Graduation, ROTC Club 4, ROTC Officer 4, Blue Tri-Y Teens 4, Home Room Repre sentative ot lunior Council. 'WALTER I. MIX, lR.- High School Graduation, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, National Scholastic Art Award 2, 3, 4, Annual Art 3, 4, Stage Scenery 2, 3. TTIM MOFFITT--Pre-Engineering, Transfer from Las Vegas, Nevada, Chess Club 3, Student Body Coun cil 3, Mor Follies 4. HIACKIE MANTELL-High School Graduation, Girls' Rifle Club l. TMILDRED IEAN MOORE- High School Graduation, Home- rraking Club I, 2, Iournal Reporter 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, Auditorium Club 4, Drill Team 4. TCARMINA MORA-- Secretarial, Home Room Representative l, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Middy Reporter 1, Home Room Officer I, 4. HEDITH MORALES-Secretarial, Friendship Club l, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas 2, Officer 3, 4, Student Council 4, Home Room Officer 4. TUUNE MOREHEADgLiberal Arts. YNORMAN L. MORGAN, IR.-Pre-Engineering, Mor Follies 3, Radio Club 2, 4, ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3. ilBETTY ALICE MORRIS-High School Graduation, Tennis Club 3, Officer 4, Auditorium Club 3, Officer 4, Iournal Staff 4, Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, Ouill and Scroll 4, Parnassus 4. UNINA MUELLERiSecretarial, Transfer from Amphitheater High School, Tucson, Arizona, FHA 4. YDONALD EUGENE MULKEY--Pre-Aviation, ROTC Officer 4, ROTC Club 4. UBRENDA MUNSON-High School Graduation, Blue Tri-Y Teens l, Legio Decima 2, Girls' Tennis Club Officer 4, GAA l UDOLORES MURILLO-High School Graduation, Trans- fer from Ray fArizonaJ High School, Red Cross 3, Health Committee 3, Las Estrellitas 2, Senior Council 4. UDONALD MYERS- Social Service, Transfer from Safford fArizonaJ High School. HHAROLD NAHLER-Liberal Arts l, ROTC I, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club 4, Mor Follies 3. TASAKO NAKAGAWAePre-Nursing, GAA l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Cheerleader 4, Tennis Club 3, Secretary 4, Girls' letter Club 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Girls' League and Stu- dent Council Representative l, 2. UESTELLA NAVARRO -- -Liberal Arts 2, Las Estrellitas l, Stadium Club l, 2, GAA 4. TIYOLANDA NAVARRO--High School Graduation, Ora- torio 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2. fROMA NAYLOR-Secretarial. lllUANITA NEAL-High School Graduation, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Volleyball All-Stars 3, Girls' League Repre- sentative l. TSUE NEAL-High School Graduation, Trans- fe' from Portland, Oregon, Iournal Reporter 4, Glee Club 4. f, BILL NELSON-Pre-Medical, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2 TDONNA NELSON-Liberal Arts 2, A Cappella Choir 2 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4. fEETTY NELSSEN-Liberal Arts l, Middy Reporter 2, Library Club 4. TPHYLLIS NE'W HALL-Liberal Arts 2, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Class Council l, 4, Journal Staff 4, Ifarnassus l, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. TDIXIE NEVVLANDfPre-Medical, Legio Decirna 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Red Cross Council 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, SOS 3, Class Council 3. TBOB NE'NLONf Liberal Arts 2, Iunior and Senior Hi-Y l, President 2, 3, football i, 2, 3, Varsity 4, Le:terrnan's Club 4, Mor Follies 3, 4, ROTC I, 2, 3, lournal Reporter 4, Home Room Officer 4, 3. ' DICK IIEHVLON Liberal Arts 2, Mor Follies 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Varsity 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, Cffgcer 2, 3, Basketball 2. 'DICK NEWTON-High School Graduutzon, ROTC l, 2, 3, Mor Follies 4, Student Council 3, Hi-'I' 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, fled Cross Representative 2. fMARY LOU NIX-High School Graduation, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, National Scholastic Prize 2, Freshman Council l. fEULA FAYE NOBLE-Liberal Arts 2, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cap pella 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Parnassus 2, 3, 4. C3 77 Q 'O' A. 41? L ,f is , sr K V rksi QL J-if ,gm -q 4, ,ir-fx ff' if Y s -'P li ff? S . vs ,... N x,,5i , . AH, Y., A A . ' .K is 'S' . u tl, , . , 253-15 NOCA 'ligli Sch o ' duaticri, Les Folies 4, fv-..T . .Ich gh, ,. adunion, .C , 2, 3, Officer 4: 0 ., L, Seniors 4- , ,mr 1- r, fa ' HL G P' olfqraa f I SOS 4, Home Room Officer 3, Student Council 4. THERBERT n OD ld bi.. S col Gr 0' RCT l , r i 4 Se . e C l X fi: Foil es F, E, 4, cnicr Hifi' 3, 4, R d Cross Representa- tive -2: Health Committee 4. l.ffERLE OHMARTW Law and Government 1.1: Folies 3, Football 3, Legio Decirna 3. YSHZRLEY OLIGER-High School Graduation, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, Home Room President 1, 2, Cactus Co-Eds 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, Sophomore and Senior Class Council 2, 4. TPATRICIA OLIVER-High School Graduation, GAA 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative E. rlAlv'lES OLVEY, lR.e High School Graduation, ROTC 2, 3, Concert Band 4, Mor Follies 4. fCATl-IERINE ONG--- Liberal Arts 2, Secretary to Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship Club l, 2, Auditorium Club 4, Les Folies 2, 3, Iunior Council 3, Farnassus 2, 3. 'IOE ONG-Liberal Arts 2, Leqio Decima 2, Mor Follies 4, Ozatorio 4, lournal Reporter 4, Annual Staff 4. ilPAULlNE OFFER-High School Graduation, TIEAN ORBlNfSeCre- tarial, ROTC Club 4. YTMOGENE OSBORNEel-ligh School Graduation, Military l, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Girls' League Representative l, 3, Home Room Officer 4. 'ROY L. OSTERGRE'NePre-Engineerinq, Transfer from Geneva, New York, Band l, Science Club 3, 4, Kana- adasaga Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders Club 3, 4, Rifle Club l. 3, 4, Sophomore Assembly. UETHELENE OWEN-High School Graduation. TBARBARA PALMER-Pre-Nursinq: Legio Decima Z, Attendance Collector 2, Biology Dispenser 7, 3, 4. HGRADY PARKER-High School Graduation, Mili- tary l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies. YRUBY PATTERSON- High School Graduation, GAA 1. 2. Officer 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, Officer 4, Captain Basket- ball 3, 4, Captain Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Captain Softball 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4. HANN PATY-High School Graduation, Les Folies 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. UMARY PAVENTE- High School Graduation, Hostess 2, 4, Auditorium Club 3. SSHIRLEY FEARSON-High School Graduation, Coyote Commerdal Club l, Leaio Decima 4, Stadium Club 4, Middy Board 1, 2, 3, Les Folies 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. ' BETTY FEMBERTONe-High School Graduation. HDARLENE PENTERMAN-Liberal Arts 2, Auditorium Club 2, Les Folies 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Staff. UEDDIE PERALTA- High School Graduation. TTANE PERCYe-Homernaking, Les Folies 3, 4. WEAN PERCY-Homemaking, Les Folies 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Representative 4. YROLAN PERKES-Law and Govern- ment, Mor Follies 4. flVlRGlNlA PERRY-High School Graduation, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4. 'TELLEN PETERSON-4 High School Graduation. 'IEFFREY Pl-IELPS - Physical Education. UCHARLES 1'HlPPENYe-l-hgh School Graduation: Legio Decima 2, ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, ROTC Club and Officer 4, Radio Club 4, Home Room Officer 3. ill-IARRY FQCKETT-High School Graduation, Transfer from North- east Senior High School, Kansas City, Missouri, Football 3. fRlSDEN PIERCE-High School Graduation, Oratorio 4. 'EUGENE PINE-High School Graduation, Mor Follies 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Annual Drawings 3, 4, Follies Scenery 3, 4, Icurnal Reporter 4. YRUDOLPH PINEDA-High School Graduation. flROSE MARIE PIPKINS-Secretarial, ROTC l, Attendance Collector 3, Coyote Commercial Club l, 2, 3, Cactus Co-Eds 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4. iiMARCELLA FOVVELL--High School Graduation, Senior Home Room Representative 4. 1381 Seniors TPATRICIA POWERS---I-Iigh School Graduation, Legio Decima 2, Iunior Council, Y-Teens 3, 4: Senior Council. TIUANITA FAYE PRICE--Music, Transfer from Shortridge High School, Indianapzlis, Indiana, Home Room Representa- tive 4. RENEE PRITSKY- Liberal Arts 2, Iunior Council Program Chairman 3. 'IOS PROPATI High School Gradua- tion, Transfer from Illinois, Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain Football Team 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Lettermans Club, Presi- dent 4. 'BETTY LOU PROSISE High School Graduation, ROTC Band I, 2, Officer 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4, Cactus CoAEds 3, Sophomore Girls' Council, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, ROTC Clul: 4. 'VIRGINIA PRYOR --High School Graduation, Girls' Band I 2, 3, Legio Decima 2, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, Hostess, Les Folies 4. TLEIGH PUDLO-Liberal Arts I, Les Folies 4, Student Council 3, Oratorio 3, Vice-President 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. TIGILBERT PUENTE -High School Gradua- tion, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Radio Club I. YIOE PULSEe-High School Graduation, ROTC Band I, 2, 3, 4 UEARLENE PYLE---Secretarial, Parnassus I, 2, 4. YIHELEN E. RABORG-Liberal Arts 2, Parnassus I, 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, Masque and Gavel 4, Publicity Chairman Les Folies and Midnight and Roses 4, Girls' League Representa. tive I, 2, Tennis Club 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. TICI-IARLENE RADER---High School Graduation, Transfer from Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri. UMARIORIE RADNOR---Liberal Arts 2, Transfer from Win- slow CArizonal High School, Tennis Club 4, Rifle Club 3, Secretary of Spanish Club 3, Library Club I, 3, PrincipaI's Office 2. TIIRENE RAHN-High School Graduation, Rifle Club Vice-President 2, 4, GAA 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, 4, ROTC Officer 3, Student Health Committee 4, Legislature 4. TIPAULINE RAYMAN-High School Graduation, Les Folies I, 2, 3, Legio Decima 2, NFL 2, Friendship Club I. fIDOROTI-IY REAMER---High School Graduation, Transfer from Seaman, Kansas. TIDON REEVES-I-Iigh School Graduation, ROTC I, 2, 3, Club 4, Publications 4. TIIOAN REEVES Liberal Arts 2, Legio Decima 2, Scholastic Art Award I, Masque and Bauble 3, Sophomore Talent Show, Class Play Committee 3, 4, Iournal Reporter 4, Home Room Officer 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4. IIIIM REPPERT Liberal Arts 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3,4, Boys' Federation 2, Secretary 4, Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, lvfor Folies 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. YARTHUR REUTER --Liberal Arts 2, Senior Class Play, Mor Follies 4. TIHELEN RICESI-Iigh School Graduation, Riding Club I, Scholastic Art Awards I, 2, 3, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Play Property Chairman 3, 4, Annual Drawings 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3. TITOM RIDGEWAY- Pre-Medical, Boys' Federa- tion 3, Track 3, 4, Legio Decirna 2. TBILL RINTELMANN - Liberal Arts 2, Legio Decima 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, President 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Masque 4, Mor Follies 4, Oratorio 4, Student Council 4. TGLADYS RISNER-Liberal Arts 2, Tennis Club, Red Cross Representa- tive, 4, Les Folies 4, Iournal Reporter 4. TGAIL RITTER-Liberal Arts 2, Transfer from La Veta Union High School, Pep Club I, 2, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, Rf Les Folies 4, Auditorium Club 4, Advanced Riding Sub 4, Cactus Co-Eds 3. 'IRUSSELL ROBERTS---I-Iigh School Graduation, ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. WELDON D. ROBERTS---High School Graduation, Radio Club Officer 4, Class Vice-President 4. TCAREL RCBINSON Lilcral Arts 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Letter Club 3, 4, IOI Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3. TIOHN ROCHFOR2 Pre-Aviation, Boys Federatim 2, FOTC Club 4, Mor Follies 4. TiiOI.fAS E. ROGERS Pre-Medical, Legio Qecima 2, Sophomore Representative 2. TIOE ROI'iMERe-Liberal Arts 2, Legio Secima 2. rFR.-QIIIC ROMEROEI-iigh School Graduation, Pan American Club President 4, Les Folies 4. TFLO RCSE-Iiigh School Graduation, Refi Crcss HC re- sentative 4, Glee Cfub 3, 4. MARTHA RCSE Hai, School Graduation, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, Cfi.cer 4' Les F' 2, 4, Golden Iubiiee 2, Swing Band 4, funior Ccdnci. 3. 'BERNARD ROSS-High School Graduatizn, Transfer frzrri North Phoenix High Schozl. TIANE RUDD- Homemaking, I-icmemaking Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. KEQI I ,fi we ,DQ 1-K- t ., .. , .,., . 5.11 V I ,W '. -i gms X , 7 . 54 My Q A Us :Er '-ra, Z 4 sg' 4' ,hr I? A ,P g 4345 ...mn .. ' eq Q iw Q , , .,,, F. A YT! W 1' ly' . r Seniors rlEAN RUDD Pre-Nursing, Future Homemaker s Club 2, 3. 4. TCATALINA RUIZ, Secretarial. 'FBOE RUSSELL f-High School Graduation, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club 4: Rifle Tearn 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2. TIOANNE RYAN High School Grad'.1a'1'ny Riding Chili lg Blue Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. 'VlTA SAGARINO-V-High School Graduation. 'lCONN1E SALClDO-Pre-Nursing, Council 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Team 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Officer 3, 4: Pan American Club 1, 2. PNALTER V. SALO - Pre-Engineering, Parnassus Club 1 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, ROTC Officer 4, Rifle Team 4. fBlLL SAMUELS---High School Graduation, TRAYMOND SANCHEZ-High School Graduation. TELAINE SANDERS-High School Graduation, Oratorio 3, 4, Les Folies 3. fLOlS SAUER-Liberal Arts 2, GAA l, Z, 3: Girls' Tennis Club 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Les Folies 4: Health Committee 3, Junior Council 3. rNlCK A. SAVASTIO -'High School Graduation, Transfer from Chicago, lllinois, Football 1, 2, 3. NORMA lEAN SCHNERER--High School Graduation. 'DAVE SCHUFF Pre-Medical, Transfer from Ohio, Basket- ball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Boys' Secretary 4, Student Council 3. 4, Letterman's Club 3, Treasurer 4, Board of Control 4, Hcme Room President 3, 4, Latin Club 4. TEDWARD SCHULTZ---Law and Government. TELEANOR SCHUSTER --Pre-Medical, SOS 2, 3, lunior Council, Orchestra 2, 3, Friendship Club 2, Legio Decima 4. TDON SCHUTTYHiqh School Graduation, Cosmopolitan Club 4. UFREDERICK SCHWARTZ-Liberal Arts 2. HCON- NIE SECHLER-High School Graduation, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, 4, GAA 4. UNANCY SESSIONS-High School Gradua- tion, Riding Club l, Oratorio 2, 3, 4. TLEWIS SHAHEEN--Liberal Arts 2, Transfer from Everett High School, Lansing, Michigan, Mor Follies 3, 4, Class Play 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Minuteman 4, Class Health Representative. llDAVlD SHAVER--Accounb ing, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 4. ULARRY SHELP-A Liberal Arts 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, ROTC Club 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. TUOHN SHUFFLEBARGER-'Pre-Engineering, Football 4. TPAT S1-lUFFLEBARGERfLiberal Arts 2, Rifle Club 2, lutiior Council. UCLEO SHURTZ-High School Graduation, Les Folies 3, 4, Girls' League Officer 2, Class Council 1, 2. fCHARLENE SIMPSON-Liberal Arts 2, Assistant Cheer- leader 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Les Folies 4. HVANCE SIMS --Liberal Arts 2, Track 1, 3, 4, 101 Club 3, Math and Science Club 3, Football 1, Letterman's Club 4. 'BETTY LOU SIVA--High School Graduation. flNElL SMELSER-Liberal Arts 2, Iournal Staff 3, Editor 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Student Rotarian 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Les and Mor Follies 2, 3, 4. VCARLA SMITH-Pre'Aviation, Radio Club 1, Girls' Letter Club, Treasurer 4, GAA 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Student Council 3. TCLEO SMITH-Liberal Arts 2, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Masque and Bauble 2, 3, Scholastic Art Contest 1, Class Council 2, 3, lournal Staff 4. TDOROTHY SMITH-High School Graduation, Transfer from Peoria, Arizona, Senior Play, Class Health Representa- tive. UEAN SMITH-Liberal Arts 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, 101 Club 3, 4, lournal Staff 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, Girls' League Secretary 4. UMARCELLA SMITH-High School Gradua- tion, Red Cross Representative 2, Iunior Council, Senior Council Treasurer. HSARAH SMITH-High School Gradua- tion, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Cos- mopolitan Club 2. C407 Seniors SLAWRENCE SNYDER High School Graduation. TBETTY STEPHENSeHigh School Graduation, Transfer from North Phoenix High School. flDAVlD STEPP-High School Graduation. TFRED STENVART- -High School Graduation, 101 Club 3: ROTC Club 4. TIERRY STEWART--Pre-Medical, Radio Club 1, 2, Flying Club 3, ROTC Club 4, Legio Decirna 3, ROTC Officer 4. 1IWANDA STEWART--High School Graduation. TBOB STONE-Pre-Engineering, Freshman Football, Track 3, Parnassus 3. BlLL STONE--Pre-Engineering, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. TIERRILEE STODDART- -Secretarial, Transfer from Pennsyl- vania. flBOB STOVALL---Liberal Arts 2, Transfer from North Phoenix High School, Varsity Basketball 3, Glee Club 4. UKENNETH STRAIT-Liberal Arts 2, ROTC 1, 2, Officer 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Boys' Federation 1, 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. TTHOPE STRANG----High School Graduation. WIROY STREET--Pre-Aviation, Rifle Team 3, 4, Radio Club President 4, ROTC Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 4. WANE SULLIVAN-High School Gradua- tion, Oratorio 2, 3, Auditorium Club 3, Coyote Commercial Club 4. HMARILYN SUl.LlVAN-Social Service, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Sophomore Council Vice-President, SOS 3, 4. ULYNN SUMRALL-High School Graduation, Sophomore Vice- President. YVIRGINIA SUTTER-Liberal Arts 2, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Horizon Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Girls' Rifle Club 1. TRUTH SWEAT---High School Graduation, Middy Reporter 1- Health Representative 2, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. UMARGARET SWILLEY- -- Secretarial, Coyote Commercial Club 1, 2, Assistant Secretary 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2. 11IlM TALLEY--High School Graduation, Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Iunior Class Representative, Student Council 4, Class Secretary 3, 4. YHELEN TAMURA- High School Graduation, Parnassus 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Friendship Club 4, Student Health Committee 4. UIOSEPHINE YANEZ--High School Gradua- tion. TBETTY TANG-High School Graduation. 1'Bll.L TANG-Pre-Engineering, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 4, Rifle Team 4, ROTC Club 4, Boys' Federation 2, Mor Follies 4. 'FEDWARD TANG-Pre-Engineering, Red Cross Council 1, Photo Club 2, Audio-Visual Aid Club 3, Treasurer 4, Radio Club 4. USUE TANG---Pre-Nursing, Central Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Council Officer, Vice-President Girls' League 3, Honorary Augurs 2, 3, 4, Iournal Staff 4, Business Manager Annual 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4' Parnassus 2, 3, 4. TTOM R. TAYLOR-High School Graduation, Gray Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Letter- rnan's Club 4, Track Team 3. UGENE TERRELLW-High School Grduation. l.lLl.lAN TEXTOR--High School Graduation, Transfer from Chicago, llllnois, GAA 4, Glee Club 4. 'ZENA LEE THIERS -Secretarial, Transfer from North Phoenix Hiah School, GAA 1, 2, After-School Sports 1, 2. 'HENRY THOMAS- High School Graduation. TIANIS THOMSON- Hlffh School Graduation, Girls' Band l, 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Band Ma,orette 1, 2, 3, 4, Half-Time Entertainment 1, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Horizon Club 3. JOHN THOMPSON -Liberal Arts 2, Sports Editor Coyote liurlial 4: Basketball E, Track 4. 'BARBARA THURMAN- Liberal Arts 2, Les Folies 4, Drill Team 4, GAA l 2 4 SIEAN TOBORG -High School Graduation, ROTC 1, 2, E, Officer 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Costume Chairman 4, Central Council 4, ROTC Club 4, Leaio Decima 2. 'HELEN TOTH-Secretarial, Les Folies 3, 4, Student Health Commit- tee 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. l41J : -eff .4-Q vfv hu' r oi i Senlors FR 5 CUIMAS P elledical res 'ri n F ot rac lonaq c Jia 4 Le mans l C ss 4 ci Y u t Ne. .1 lrrue a uati ri O a r 'GEORGE RUOG f-hah S hool Gradua ion FO C l 2 e 2 3 4 Leqio .Jec N UCKER Commercial transfer from Sorinqtield Werrrontl r ig ociooi Les F l C d C h 'LIOHN L. TUSSEY Liberal Arts l: Football Varsi.y 4: lfaseball Varsity l, 2, 3, 4: Letterrnan's Club 2, 3, Secre. y 4: Class Officer 4. 'QANN 'l'UTELl.gl-liqh School G - tion. 'ROBERT LEE TYSON, IR.-Aqricu ture College Preparatory: FFA l, Officer 2, 3, 4: State FFA Vice-President 4: Masqoie and Gavel 4: Mor Follies 2, 4: State FFA Pu' lic .meaking Winner 3: National Forensic League 2, 3. 'GENEVIEVE VALVERDEfHiqh School Graduation: Friend- ship Club l: Pan-American Club 2: GAA l, 2. TIUDY VAN DE CAR-Liberal Arts 2: Y-Teens 2, Secretary 3, 4: Class Council l, 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3: Red Cross i, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Les Folies 3, 4. TUIM VANDER. liOOF- Pre-Engineering: Baseball 1: Leqio Decima 2. UMANUEL VELASOUES- -Law and Government: Football 3, 4: Mor Follies 3: Letterman's Club: Red Cross l. TQCARRIE VILLALPANDO--High School Graduation: l-lomeroom Of- ficer 2, 4: Les Folies 4: Class Council 4: SOS Secretary 4: French Club 3, 4: GAA l, 2. VPEGGY WALDECK-Liberal Arts 2. tlANN WALDRIP- High School Graduation: Transfer from Young fArizonal High School. UCLIFFORD WALKERAl-Iiqh School Gradua- tion: Hi-Y 3: Football 2. TDICK WALKER-l-liqh School Graduation. flDAVID WALKINGTON-Liberal Arts 2: Mor Follies 3, 4: Class Plays 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Dramatics Manaqer 4: Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, TIBILLY WALLACE-- l.ibera1 Arts 2: Band l, 2, 3. tll-IELEN WALLIN- -High School Graduation: Friendship Club l, 2. UCALVIN WARD elciiah School Graduation: Class Plays 3, 4: Concert Band 4: Mor Follies 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Military Band 3: Orchestra 4. YANNA MAE WARE-Hiqh School Graduation: Latin Club 2: Les Folies 3: Senior Council: l-lomeroom Treasurer 4. HIWON WARET-iAMYl'iiqh School Graduation. HFRANK WEAVER, IR.el-liqh School Graduation: Band 3, 4: Mor Follies 4: Audio-Visual Education 3, 4: Library Club 3. QDORIS WEBB-l-iiqh School Graduation: Girls' Letter Club 4: Les Folies 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. 1iLAVVANDA WEBSTER-High School Graduation: Leqio Decima 4. UCAROLYN WEINER-High School Graduation. TIEANNE WELLS--Liberal Arts 2: Transfer from North Phoe- nix I-liqh School: Camera Club l: Howdy Partners l, 2: Pep Club 2: Auditorium Club 2. TTBILL WELNICK--Pre Medical: Mor Follies 4: Latin Club 2: Chess Club 4. fGENE WEST --Pre-Medical: Track 2: H1-Y l, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Mor Follies 2: Leqio Decima 2: Le Cercle Francais 3: Student Council 3. f-BlLL WESTRICK---Pre-Engineerina: Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4: ROTC Club 3, 4: ROTC Officer 4: Student Council 2, 3: Mor Follies 3, 4: Red Cross 2. 'BILL WHALEY-'High School Graduation: ROTC 4. fVON WHITMER-Pre-Engineering. TBOB WIGHTMAN-Hiqh School Graduation: Transfer from Kansas. HBARBARA WIGGETTSI-iiqh School Graduation: GAA 2, 3: Y-Teens 3: Class Team Volleyball 3: Class Council 3. QUOYCE WILCOX-High School Graduation: lunior Council. TIOHN WILKINS-High School Gradua- ticn: ROTC l, 2, 3, 4: Leqio Decima 2: ROTC Club 4. f42l Seniors 'ORTON WlLKlNS---High School Graduation: Mor Follies 2, 4: ROTC Club 3, 4: lOl Club 4: Freshman Play. 'ALBERT S. WlLLlAMS -Pre-Medical: French Club l: Legio Decima l: ROTC Club l: Football l: Rifle Club 4. 'EETTE ZIEHM - High School Graduation. 'RAYMOND MORALES--High School Graduation. 'EARL XVlLLlAMS High School Graduation: Legio Decima 3: Student Ccuncil 3. 'ROBERT M. VVILLIAMS Pre-Engi- neering, 'VIRGINlA VVlLLlAMS Liberal Arts 2: Audi- torium Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: lunior Council: Les Folies 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Oratorio 4, 'HOWARD W'lLLlSON--Pre-Medical: Transfer from out of state. 'IOANNE WILKY--Liberal Arts 2: GLC l, 2, 3, 4: luntor Council: Bowling Club l: Girl Reserves l, 2. 'HELEN VVILSON--High School Graduation: Military 3, 4: Officer 4: Hostess 4. 'DARLENE WOOD---Pre-Medical: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3, 4: lunior Council Vice-President 3: Orchestra and Flute Trio l, 2, 3: Student Body Girls' Secretary 4. 'RILEY WOOD-High School Graduation: Assistant Secretary 2, 3, 4. 'IOANNE WOODS----Liberal Arts 2: Class Plays 3, 4: Mas- que and Gavel 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: SOS Officer 3, 4: Central Council-Social Chairman Girls' League 4: French Club 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3. VIACK 'WOOLLEY-High School Graduation: Hi-Y 2, 3: Scholastic Art Award l, 2: Annual Drawings 2, 3. TUOHN WRlGHTeLibe-ral Arts 2: Bowling Club l: Home Room President 2: lunior Play Committee 3: Oratorio 4. YPAUL W'RlGHTeLiberal Arts 2: ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4: Mor Follies 2: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Student Body President 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 4. 'DEBRA WYCKOFF- High School Graduation: GAA l, 2: Legio Decima 2: Hostess 3: Iournal Reporter 4. THOSE- PHlNE YANEZ -High School Graduation: Half-Time Enter- tainment 4. YMARYANNA YATES-High School Gradua- tion. 'MARIE YEE+Liberal Arts 2: Friendship Club l, 2: Cosmopolitan Club l, 2: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folie-s 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 'CHARLES YELVERTON-Law and Government: Transfer from Rosewood High School, Goldsboro, North Carolina: ROTC l, 2: Rifle Team l. 'EDWlN YOUNGSTROM- High School Graduation: Legio Decima 2. 'IOHN YOUNG- STROMH Law and Government: Mor Follies 3: Parnassus 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 2. 'ZEFFIRA ZANE-High School Graduation: Commercial Club l, 2, Officer 3. 'DALE AUSBURN--High School Graduation. 'DON E. BADGER -Pre-Engineering: Transfer from Riverside, Cali- fornia: Grays Football 3: Varsity Football 4. 'ZELMA BRANDON-High School Graduation: Military 1: Les Folies 3, 4. 'MARY LOU ZUMW'ALT---Pre-Nursing: Stadium Club l, 2: Cosmopolitan Club 1: Legio Decima 2: Health Repre- sentative 4. 'IACK CALKINS--Liberal Arts 2: ROTC 3, 4. 'EUGENE CORBETY--Pre-Engineering: lr. Hi-Y l, President 2: Legio Dectrna President 3: Freshman Football Captain l: Varsity Fpotball 3, 4: Le'terrnen's Club 2, 4: Vice-President 4: Pnysicgraphy Club l, 2, President 3, 4. 'FRED COUVDEN-e High School Graduation: ROTC 2, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Club 3: Half-Time Entertainment 2 3. 'RlCHARD HALL--High Scnoo. Graduation' football 4- Mor ro.ltes 4. 'FRAMPTON LEE IOHNSTON-Liberal Arts 2: lcarnal Re- p:r'er 4: Cuill and Scroll 4. 'DARLENE MCCARTY-High School Graduation: Transfer from San Diego High School. 'PAUL MARXeHigh School Graduation: Transfer from New York: Oratorio: Mor Follies 4: Christmas Assembly 4. 'IEANNE YOUNG-Hlqh School Graduation. C439 ,-.S zh ' U ,4v ' fm W 9 E f , f' ' v . '43 V iw' :UQ J 1 ,ll fl Q, Ag f ff X4 5, ' wg? if rv iw W A if as M '-' M H 6? A V' f X 'W' Q' + .. f Q2 iff 1 v,.v' :', ' - 'I f fi' lf' 2 ,,.: , f :'.A-.- 3 7 f f , r ? 4' 1 ,7 IQ af? af 9 I if , ZH 2 Q Q5 Q ,gs wh 2' . Mwii .gf ,I , T., L , f-fy, ,- ff ,iii 5 h vgrgv Q rig b . f , Q Q 5-X 'sw 'WW V S1 Q Class f 1949 IUNIOR CLASS officers glance through the pictures in Life. Officers are lane Yrlarte. secretary: Gene Brown. vice-president: and Lyle Underdown, presi- dent. .N ,315 I Z' lt Will Be A till Bigger Year In 1949 lT'S BEEN A BIG YEAR for the juniors-those llth graders who last year were getting hep to life in an oversized high school and now are practically the big- Wheels, who run the place and dictate the styles. Main events of the l947-48 school year for the class were the St.Patrick's Day Dance and the Iunior Play. The dance, held March l2, carried an Irish theme, complete with with eight Irish coleens who danced during the intermission. The play, presented a Week later, was a modern comedy entitled Stardust, RESPONSIBILITY rests lightly on youths' shoulders many grownups are inclined to believe, but in practice the rule doesn't apply. Somehow, the job of leading a large student body brings out the best in our upper- classmen. As always, at the end of a year juniors are left the responsibility of carrying on the school traditions. They are the future student body officers, the future leaders of military, athletic teams, clubs, and publica- tions, Carry on, juniors! CAMPAIGNING for C. P. for president are Street. Withers, Beer. Husper. Simons, and Beczrden. Right: Preparing scenery for the Iunior Play are cast members Tountus. Gardener, Null and Clarke. W ,., t V ' 9 ll JL! I C457 F--f X'-g Y, mi nk if Bill Annos Lois Bob Betty lane Bill Battin Junlors Martha Sue Adams Rosalie Adams W1ll1am Aqner Mary Aguilar Richard Aldana Diana Alldredqe Paul Allen Nancy Alvarado Alma Rose Amador Betty Anderson Hunter Anderson lerry Angle Aiken Alice Arrendondo Mary Arrellanes Delores Autsen Austin I1m Austin Glendine Autry Hortensia Avila Frances Aycoclc Doyle Bain Shirlee Baker Dixie Lee Baldinq loan Ballou Tom Ballord Alvin Barber Virginia Barber Norma Bardsley Marion D. Barks Vernon Barkley Bartelson lack Bartlett Juanita Basinski Mary Bauman Thelma Beaver Carolyn Beck Ioline Belk Juniors Frank Bellmont Bunni Benedick Norman Bennewitz Dorothy Berry Neva Berry Maxine Bemard lean Blackmer Georgia Blevins Linda Blair Frank Bladqett Doris Bohn Mary Boren Miriam Borchers PeqQY Bouher Iirnmie C. Bracken Gloria Bridgwater E. C. Brittson La Rae Breese Gene Brown Ioan Bryant Sylvia Buck Nancy Brown Lois Buchanan Bernardine Bull Robert Buelna Huqh Bunting Doyle Lois Burrell Erma Burton Burch Iean Burke Catherine Bush Albert Campa Iesus Bustos Ioyce Campbell Bob Cannon Robert Carr Neil Carmical Rosie Pearl Carroll Esther Carson Bill Cassels 5. my ,, I 'l KW . 3 M14 ,- .,,., ,.-fg,,..-- 35 , , W e . r aw! ff .... ,af if f W Ji, 1 s y1L 3 5 91' Juniors Benny Castro Bay Castro Harold Chatterton Anna Bell Chavez Buddy Cheatham Lorene Cheatham Helen Chrison George Christe Esther Clarke Helen Clark Normalee Cloud Nancy Cloyd Olene Cooley Geraldine Compton Charlotte Cottrell Lois Cotts Cleo Crissey Wanda Crumm Bill Culton Barbara Cummins Selma Curtis Frances Daggett Virginia Dailey Delores Dalton lune De Ford Devilla Dennis Florence De Pascal Beverly Desserich Hilda De Vault Marguerite Dewbury Alice Douthit Roberta Duke Anna Duncan Hortensia Duran Dorothy Durham Bob Edwards Margaret Edwards Don Ellis Mary England Ellen Erickson Juniors DeLores Erps lo Ann Eslinger Giiord Estes Dick Evans 'MA Pat Evans , Terrill Ewbank ' limmy Fedrick . L f xg ' Lester D. Felten . ' Q R 3 3' Marvin Fehrenbach Amelia Fernandez Peqqi' Ferrin Norma Fields L lesus Fierros Betty Io Fikes Ioan F indley Ruth Fleming Zora Flick Larry Flood Bob Follrnar Barbara Ann Ford Io Ann Ford Ioyce Fox Mary Frances Fuqua Carol Gaebler Anita Garcia Helen Gammill Fannie Gannis Irene Garretson Marguerite Gauden Erwin Gebler Shirley Gehl Q zu.. Catherine George Dottie Getty Marie Gibson Mary Io Glass Marshall Glenn Bill Godbehere Amelia Gomez Geneviene Gonzales Gloria Gonzales LL Juniors Ioyce Goodall Dorothy lean Goodin Harold Gossic Patsy Gordon leanne Gossard Darlene Gossard Richard Graley Wanda Graley Edward Grant Edward Griffin Lucy Guerra Duvy Gurule Orin Gustin Iames Hagelstein Iirnmie Haggard Gwenny Hall Gene Hallett Ieanne Hancock Barbara Harris Dale Harris Pat Harris Richard Haro Ruth Harper Hortensia Hart Roqer Hart Clayton Hatfield Rodger Hauser Dorothy Hawkins Leona Hayes George Heirnan Ramola Hernpelrnan Norman Hemphill Theodore Hett Fred Hickernell lim Hill Dean Hilliker Dixie Hofn Emily Holland Io Anne Holland Barry Homan Juniors Leslie Hood Nancy Houzenga leannie Horton Shirley Howell Dorothy Howard Marianne Hufford Melvin Hughes Robert Hunsick Don Hunqate Shirley lnman Iohn Iacobs Barbara Iames Don Iackson Ioarme Ienninqs Marie E. Ierminqs Albert lohnson Lucille Iensen Anne Iohnson Louis Iohnson Wayne Iohnson Charles Iohnson Bennie Iones Georgia Karas Caryl Keith Robert Keel Barbara Lea Keltner Donald Kennedy Harold Kievitsky Kathleen Kerr Marjorie Kimes Arlen Kindness Gay King lean King Danny Kinq Barbara Kirk Nancy Kuntz Marilyn Kissel Roberta Kurlok Ioe Kutis Sue Kuykendall 1'- S I ' Y ff trim .ft i ,mv f- , , g fi gift 2 , 4. ' g I 4 fi' 1, i f I t .AQ Juniors Ruby Laird Margaret Landeck Elaine LaVonne Lonsdale Todd LaPorte Landy Marilyn Lane Erladene Latham William Ledbetter June Lede Denise Lawrence Ioycelin Lee Richard Leichty Howard Leibow Clara Lehman Rose Lerma Elaine Levine Mary Leon Mary Lou Lewis Ruth Lichty Connie Lively Ann Lega Tim Lockhart Darlene Lokken Mary Luparell Grace London Wilma Lynch Iohn Macl Violet Main aren Carol Magee Ienna Vee Maker Bill Mangino Phyllis Marshall Don Marsey Ioyce Marenda Margie Martinez Dave Martin Shizuko Maruyama Phyllis Marxer Lillian Matchett Nadine Mayes Juniors Paul McCamment Mildred McCarty Tom McElhannon Richard McFarland Pat Mclndoo Bobbie McLaughlin Harry McClain Billy Means Ioyce Melvin William Melvin Marilyn Mercer Bill Merdick Earl Mettler Berta Meyer Wallace Miguel Charles Miller Ioan Mitchell Alice Monte-z Ioan Mooningham Billie Moore Elmer Moore Margaret Marcom Ann Morgan Bradley Morris Colene Morrow Bertha Mortensen lean Myers Billie lMulkeyl Marks Alice Murrietta Tsutomu Nakamura Jackie Naylor Don Neilson Ioyce Nelson Dolores Newman loyce Nix lrwine Newman l-lerril W. Newton Oscar Noble Betty Nobley Bogelio Nunez cs: I ,vs 'Q' 0' I 6-ox L, .L Q P I. X Q5 ,f l's 6 Juniors Mike G'Grady Betty Olisori Ev xy 1,515 Chuck Olson Don Olson Pauline Ong Carl Orth Ioelene Owinqs Bill Page Doris Parish lames Patrick Iackie Patterson Don Pauqh Ioyce Pearson Richard Pectol Carol Pelton Betty Pendley lean Perkins Lillian Peterson Patricia Peterson Nann Phillips Ieanne Pinley Connie Plummer Larry Poaqe Herlene Pomroy Carl Poteet Marlene Prock Dorothy Quirinq Ula Raqsdale Betina Ramirez Iaime Ramirez lean Rasnick Elizabeth Raynor Vivian Raynor Dorothy Anne Reed Wanda Reed lim Reinheller Iohri Richards Kenneth Ridenour Mary Riess Beverly Riley P ' , t54l l Juniors Bob Rimer Patricia Roach Charles Robertson Lena Rodgers Myda Rogers David Rogers Mary Rogers Tom Royden Helen Russell Mary Ryan Tony Sanchez Iohn Saunders Carolynn Schiele Bonnie Schmidt Charles Schneider William Schoepke Richard Serna Ellis Shackelford Lillian Shackeltord Maxine Shepard Lola May Sherwood Sally Shields Forestine Short Margaret Sickles La Naeh Siebenhaar Ioanne Simpson Iim Slater Mary Slater Evelyn Sloeneker Richard Smith Roy Smith Betty Io Smyth Ralph Sneeden Ioan Snyder Esther Soto Tommy Speer Annabelle Spencer Iosephine Springer lean Stair Verda Standley ,,-f ,c - -r kg 3 'Q 1. .H lL '13-:af Y' ny. r .49 Sf I Vt ,. 4 f.. K ,. , ,A. .-- i Z , . -'ff Sf' rw, .. ' va.. K fb ,, W E 4 ' Q n v l 'Q' y 3 lg L. '99 .: u 'C' t f I Juniors Bob Staton Martha Ann Steele Grace Steffensen Madeline Stierwalt Mary Io Stokes Charles Storr Paul Stout Charles Stow C. P. Street Iames A. Sullivan Violet Sullivan Gerry Sutton Raymond Swanger Lyn Sweet Reese Tackett Susie Tang Cynthia R. Tarbox Arthur Tanner Norma Tarr Nellie Tautimes Iune Tedo Loretta Templin Alice Teyechea Kathleen Thomas Patricia Thomas Robert Thomas Rose Thompson Ioe Timmons Betty Tisclale Eleanor Tolliver Nick Tauntas Philip Trim Daphna Trimble Io Ann Truss Mary Tully Barbara Turner Lois Ann Tustin Margaret Ullman Martin Ulloa Lyle Underdown Juniors Ioyce Underwood Marilyn Van Andel Lloyd Van Sickle Dorothy Vaughn Shirley Vaughn Norma Vaught lanice Vollrath Vivian Wacker Ieanie Wakefield Belva Wallis Mary Wash Virginia Watkins Ioyce Watrous Thomas Weed Donald Weesner 'Y Bert Wilson Madie Lee Wilson Robert West Beverly Ann Whittaker Lilly Williams B: Mary Williams ' P ' t Kay Willow .,i A 6-if Q 5 Daniel Wilson Rosa Lee Wilson ,A f lohn Wing Vera Wood 2 ' Y Wilma Woys 5 V' Herbert Wright V W ' A Marlene Wright Collette Wyatt Mary Yamashiro Iimmy Yanez Edward Young Iimmy Young lane Yriarte Lucy Yuen Hoy Zuck Yita Zwibel Cleon Carnahan Ioe Cline Dan Davis Walter Hunt Ioanne Tate Raymon Pimente Class of 1950 f r f wif ag-Q'-r-1. 2 4 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Ready tor any school fun that tums up are these Class of '50 leaders: Iackie Rogers, secretary, Harry Fancher, president, and Lyle Valklnqburq. vice-president. Tenth Graders Put wayC ildis otions WHEN DOES ONE cease to be a child? Nobody has heard of a teen-ager who turned gray overnight, even after taking an advanced algebra testg but there is a turning point in one's lite when childish things just don't seem so important anymore. Some teachers note the difference in eighth gradersg others teel that adulthood is delayed until college age tor a number of young people. Still others agree that after that tirst year in high school a subtle change takes place and the l0th grader grows up. lN ADDITION to the voice changing and the 4 o'clock shadows that sophomore boys are so proud of, a certain dignity and seriousness attach to both boys and girls of that age. School seems to make more sense nowg leadership responsibilities and athletic prowess do wonders to stabilize many. ln other words, our little freshmen have changed into great big sophomores who next year will be our social leaders and a strong force in maintaining school pep on our campus. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL members are pictured as they gather magazines for the pleasure of wounded World War Il veterans. Standing are Terry, Yates. Yee, Pruetx. Steele, Carter, Henderson, Miss Keamey, sponsor: Murphy, Ewing, Barbier, Carlson, and Bustard. Seated are Douglas, Dorine Culllnq, Nazayaray, Rice, Massetto, McDaniel, Grabeal, Luster, Gann. Suyts, Takenori, Garcia, Dora Culling. Ladlow, Dang, and Ellenbaum. Sophomores BRAY, Period l. .,.,,-K,,,.,, ,, . .o ' T' IIVY K' ist rs .sz fl 2, i S'L'gA:11 L rt' rf .fjffl in . 'Img :': fy, 2 177153. ?'f'.'.' :Tris fffrr:.::1 ?'I'f'S '.'f:'k.tx5 Fifi sin f.f'rrsf.':,. ' fir.: HTL. Pfff Eiker 71:11 E12 A izrris, TIL ' -Lnfxy BRAY, Period 3. TCP ROXN: Czkef, ffurif-r, Quurnq, H: Bcrrks, vV7lCEN'T'l'1IlIl, Krona S1rign,Srierl: Mumny, Currro. ROV! 2: Darrcu Davis, Llcrrncrs Ecrrkfr, Chzrstifrn, C13 Harrison, Kflgzgt, Anderszn. ROKR' Elccrn, Lynn, Ccllrns, Rcherts, Gcrra Shirley, Felkins, Devcrkins. ROKR' Elcikrner, Ong, Opfnshzw, Ycnii Phipps, Dcwnavy. BRAY, Period 4. TCP FC'.'.': f.ff-'s',g':1:s, Pinedc, H1 feld '.'.'ernf-7, Ext: Cru: Chrisfens Frznfms, C':s'11Q', firrzrh, Eurfin. FC 2: Eustczrrxonfff Hf-rskell, Fzrd, His Ex'-2792, Blfzkfsl--jf, Kf-nip, Hgnt. R1i1':r'i, 'f :n': Eurznn, f.f,'ff:ff, F Sinrnzdi il1:t.rn'rrs Urifr., Pffff PZYHLV, T015 '. YN-'r fri'.'fn .', Pzsvi. '.'.'.i:s rr, BRAY, Period 5. -Q f. .A J Sophomores BECK, Period 1. TOP FlC'.'-'L Eur: fl 'l. 1.1 r If Earns, Snploy, :1 -,.rf-n T.. lzrd. HCI? 2: rf :ll -'rf Es'rf: l':, Arn .1 Eczrks, Sanders Ezrnrsfn Lfm Ltri , FlC'N 2: '.'.'1ll1s, vT,'.'JIl'j, Fiswr, Lf.-:xl Deming, Reed, Estes Narzzggruy. FCI' li Martin, Ting, Cmn, Fiiisf, Snyder, Fine. BECK. Period 2. f'OP ROWY Rcbmsgn, Krxuse, lflullzs Soor, Miclcles, Leviton, King, Supclslcy, Sczltsman, Meeks, Herrin. RCW 3: Clem Luckie, Reid, Ichnscn, Phillips, Ncegell, Yee, Reid, Harper. ROW' 2: Root, Had' jen, Powell, Brccks, I-lern, Pentcn, Browning, lcques. HOT! l: Tohete Leechly, Graham, Campbell, Roersin, fforroll. BECK. Period 3. TOP HOUR Scart, Blanton, Bushzr 1 Fever, Tfulrers, '.'. :lker, Exrznzn, EQCQV' Qc:-J, Sher, Slv-ey. POW' '15 Hzztzzrg s Trice, Navarre, SZHTCI Cruz, Cody, Ces- trxnes, Burkncrdt, Burt, Iuckszn. ROW' 2: lfcpstzn, Dmne, Kelly, ffhmcs G'1f'Ql'Yi f.f:Dev1rt, Pryor. I: Lf-iffl Fervf-1.3 Ffsfrwd 1, Hrrxl, Gilis, ',l.'llli'1fflS. BECK. Period 5. 'f 'w I: 'l', . . JI 1 -u. g,..4' bb' i, Aff-T, ,Q -f-'.-:Ls E2 .:::3rv l1JI.II1 Sr' : xy . Qeszrti. ...f.f1Q-'-lf . 1 Y ..,1x,n, r:.'.'.':t1J:. f .eng A iffff 2: 2G'n.s Luge, l.3r1i1s. lx Y'.4:..' Lux., Pzrrz, Kr:-'-nw, Lg: Ch: r61J 0 p h 0 m 0 r e s WILLSON. Period 4. TOP PlO'.'f: Laranqc, Cosena, ffirinf if'ilse',', l.ff':'io'.'.'s, Linkey, Peaizdy i flfzxisrir, Stfyffrer' Sean. POW' 7 i f:Y0 'Ilf', lcixnsdn, ??e','ri'z, Lmudf-ri Sin :Seen Green Velasfqgez, Frzke. FOX' ' fdppzlfm, Elf-infer, S'1ffrili'ff, lfirifvir, lflrinznfqs, l.f'Sf1y, Cviiey. ROI' 4: i-'l'ZT 'LII llfllik l.f-mens, l'I:,I:1sk'i H4-nnf' :il :nm n. WILLSON, Period 5. TOP ROVV: Bellemcre, Felt n, Blankenf ship, Kelly, Bauqh Prieto Kalisz, Ben sen, Lopez, ROVJ 2: Niles, Rirhey Cooley, Williams, Keltner Vaughn Cardwell, Bailey. ROW 3: Reid, Lant- zer, Sinqson, Adler, Vlilnelm, Yates Davis, Laux. ROW 4: Sieiwenhadr, Myers Benedick, Yee, Sylvester, McClure. BROWN. Period 1. TOP ROVK: Townsend, Randell Eri 'kscru Owen, Bezrdrncn, Beamis, Mills, Shag- qart. ROW 2: Ioachim, Moculak, Ozasa, Tumlinscn, Rewe, Sanders, Keulcuras McFarland, Norris. HOUV 3: 'Williams Van Gelder, Gunther, Brittscn Smith Kelmkay, lNild, Cchee. ROY? 4: lfliy- hew, Fields, Dcualas, Dyer, Stevens Phillips. BROWN, Period 2. TOP PlO'.'.': Sxnfana, Arsher Gaines Green, ?1sner, Trugllla, Kfrnidl-J. 2: Fztihey, Staggs, Fever, ?eir.:.f-L+: Reberts, Genie, flerrzfkszn, .l.r:1'1, HOT! 3: Ord, Ping, Sil.1rr.':n, Hzpe Hunter, Berry, Lfassette. FOI' 4: Ozr java, Eaves, Graham, Stewart, Smith H633 Sophomores BECK. Period 6. FRONT ROVJ: Dendy, YVinqo, 'Wallis Lohr, Eurkholder, Criswell. ROW 2: Pearscn, Hall, Meyers, Best, Barry, Ellerd, Vfard, Kinqdon. ROW 3.: Ford, Forman, Purtymun, Card, Vlfetzel, Swan, son, Young, Witt, Sullivan. TOP ROVV: Stiles, Sanchez, Davis, McDonald, Groom, Derrick, lNest, Roqers, Dover, Henkin. NELSON . Period 3. FRONT ROVV: Spade, Ramirez, Ralstin. Shepherd, Hardin, Coffman, Bums. ROW 2: Budotf, Townsend, McGill, Mason. Trejo, Barnhard, Echroll. ROW 3: Valkin- burq, Clark, Shapiro, Goodwin, Pantoja, Myers, Stephens. ROW 4: Minafri, Lip' son, Schwartz, Tripp, Coleman, Saund- ers, Harville, PRINCE. Period 6. FRONT ROW: Anderson, Vlfherry, Mce Clamrock, Ong, Brown, Callaway, Gregg. ROW 2: Probert, Fellars, Tamo- lin, Meyer, Lintz, Schwarz, Nickerson, Gittinqer. ROW 3: Reynolds, Steele Armour, Mitchell, Welnick, Bustard, Elder, Bowen, McGinnis, and Maynard. ROW 4: Lolo, Craiq, Raby, Sonnen- Schein, Petty, Lockhart, Nrskern, Tussey Prather, Zimmerman. BROWN. Period 6. FRONT RO'.'f: Morris, Sylvester, '.'.'E.eeller, Schwartz, lanes. ROV! zz Sevilla, Reid, Osburri, Godfrey, Saz, ford, Ho-ckert, Page. RC'-'J 3: Bellerncre Arrnenia, Humphrey, Sutton, l-Vhittle, Acker, Rzcha, and Tishpurn. ROW 4' Allen, Clements, Pace, Jones, Diehl Ercnner, Low, Wilkins, Johnson. t65l W Q inf: O pw S M' 1. ' HONOR STUDENTS Freshmen wlio rated the Honor Roll in l947-48 also 0 g rated a picture in the Phoenician, a distinction denied the class as a whole for lack of yearbook space. TOP GROUP, front row, Brion, Burelson, N. Nelson, D. Nelson, Brown, Kobus. ROW 2, Sturges, lack Brown, Iones Leister, Koerner, Contreras. ROW 3, West, Mueller, Smith, Sorrells, Clements, Soto, Moore. ROV! 4, Gilbert, Sinq, Iohnson, Vickers, M. Tana, Stevens, Provant, Wilson, Noqa. TOP ROW, Taylor, Williams, Black, Busk, Milner, Rowe, Nakamura, Nevares. LOWER GROUP, front row: Berutti, Barrett, McMillan, Pace. ROW 2, Hoyer, Ienlcins. Stallcup, Giltinan, Griqsley, Levine. ROW 3, lsmay, Durlinq, Long, Bates, Emmett, George, Hofman, Finley. ROW 4, Dominguez, Whitrner, Green, West, Evans Hawley, Greer, Gabay, larolimek. TOP ROW, G. Tana, R. Tana, Estrada, Anderson, D. Taylor, Ouirinq, Neal, Kridler. 1661 l l l Class of 1951 X i 1 FRESHMAN Clan oificers have fun with an issue ot Arizona Highways. Their class, like the famous magazine. plans to do big things. From lett to right are Wilma Decm. secretary: Don Smith, president. and Peggy Eisenhart. vice-president. Q f l 1 l 2 2 E w .7 5, sr-'I . ' in They've Hitched Their Wagon To A Star NOW THAT THE BIG YEAR is over, freshmen agree that it wasn't nearly as bad as they had feared . . . and in many cases it was better than they had hoped it could be. The change over from grade school to the comparative freedom of a campus housing more 4,000 students was bewildering, to say the least: but friendliness and understanding took care of the first few gasps of fright . , . or whatever that sinking feel- ing can be labeled! Ambition now replaces un- easiness, the youngsters of yesterday have set their sights high. THE ORIENTATION SYSTEM, in which problems of school life soon became the easily-solved perplexities of yesterday, has done wonders to teach our new- comers their way around. You get to see the old gang every day and share their fun and excitement. If you become puzzled in a particular course or in campus procedure, a kindly, understanding teacher helps set you straight. Discussions and movies on subjects relating to everything from dating to choosing your menus are regular fare for our ninth graders. GETTING ACQUAINTED with school lite at Phoenix Union are these Orientation students in Mr. CowIey's room. They are scanning copies of the Coyote Iournal, a sure way to learn the ropes at the big school. AT RIGHT: It's down the stairs tor these orderly tresh- men after an assembly. They'll remain downstairs next year! pl I 1 1 167i 1 I-I APPED BY LES POUES Happy Btrthday ed1t1on the school year was replete wtth exctttnq events and tnterest At the top ts the folltes ftnale when a huae Q alce opens up to release three dancers to the tune of Happy Brrthday enter left are three batrnnq beauttes Pearlstetn Penterman and Sutter At center rtaht Fancher depuates Carla Smtth durtnq apep assembly to everybodys amusement Lower left Gtrls League workers ut ftmshmg touches on the uae clock used tn Mtdmqht and Roses Ball Mr Herderx retch rs at left Stadtu Club members emoy a turkey dtnner lower rlaht as part payment for the1r work durtna football season Speaker IS Bxll Westrlck Shlrley Pterson ts the startled camera muqqer C681 l 4 t 4 1 iw f . ,. rx X. , . . , w H . H . fu 1 14 , w . V . , o , , . , X . . 1 1 A 1 , - 1 ' f , , , 1 . , . . A If F II . . ' t t Hx . , . . . l.. , , wi Xpfwwfj Vff1M4f!fJ X wpfwff A 3 1 A A f ' f 'J f ff 0 ' VK If f , 'f - . X J VX U I I Q i u l, , 5, ffj f' L ' ,f If ' L Q Q .1 . L M X. X j f cf . 5 1 J, , ffl JW W f , KJ Y , 3'-.' V ,lx fu I 1 Ubi , f ffff if V' J ,A fx ., ' 5 F I I , 4 , 1 Y Q f 1 I ly ' ., X y f ' 'i 1 LV! 4' ' I f -fp J I .. yv I ,L k ,f V J' UV V ul L I ,KV V 'V CD ' f ILL U! ! i 1 I JV W1 UL ,. I 'V JJ I ff 1 f 0 Q nj ,V A A , 1 Ng' ' I7 VM 'IJ ' 7', 51' A' - lj Lf Dj L f xx X ' ' I ff Q! fffjffigf !' I A .ww 5... . 1 5 1 N- w X, 11 r lf 5 5 ff?-'Kr 1 AI - V ,fi 5 -R s, AMA X f.j:, X,-,, as ' 'Ei-mek-ff P 11 ' ?x13l'i-67 ,,-, .351 ' 1. 5 K' -'xw,,-xi: ,f, M ,, -w .w,-r- .-.-4-vw'-, 1- ,-...,q,- ..,...--,- - , M...-aff H A . ,, ,,,.. ,..-.f ,.- ..- .-,...,...' -1 .1-fu qv-,P an-aa , ,...- ..f.-f..f'..- ,- rf ,- Hard ork Pays Good Dividends IN THE QUIET of our Library, students tind studying easy and a pleasure. tor they have all the facilities at their fingertips to make each lesson complete. and a solid stepping stone on the path of knowledge. Youthful Citizens Learn Self Discipline IUST AS ARIZONA has its problems about water, as the nation has its problems on taxes and military train- ing, as the world has its problems on unity and peace, so we have our problems and our own little world which we, as our own legislators, have to work out for ourselves, and we discover that this is no job for an idle, frivolous mind, but takes discipline and careful concentration, which doesn't come too easy in this complex world. WE FIND THAT our schoolwork, though we don't speak too kindly of it at times, and consider it everything but a help to us, is really the basic means of keeping us on the job and strengthening our minds tor the job that we will soon have to do as responsible citizens. We like to consider it as work for ourselves, not merely for a teacher, and with this in mind, we always come out on top in whatever we attempt to do, for ours is the knowledge of discipline, strength, and courage for tomorrow. INTERVIEW: Brown, Thompson and Tang listen to Mrs. Rosemary Taylor. author of Chicken Every Sunday, explain some interest- ing points about her new book, Ridin' the Rainbow. SCHOLASTIC HONOREES Adams. Grundtest, Hamburger, Pendleton. Cruz. Schmidt, and Ong, standing. and Robinson, Brown. Smelser, FenelL Young, Bolin and Glass. seated. receive certiticates and gold keys for winning special divisions in the state Scholastic Writing Contest, one more tangible result ot disciplined study and the desire to learn. Mr. Willard, contest chairman, makes the awards. A A 1, Q L 4-Iliocsevelt Lake by Harry A. Mcmin in Arizona Highways. U31 It s Wonderful AVIATION students mtent on u lec ture by Mr R V Zegers Director of Aeronnutxcs are Williams Robinson. Hxll Terrell. Noble and Sechlor Actlons Speak Much Louder Than Words QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS and qualxtatlve reactrons to thrngs new and strange keep stud1es such as h1gh school physrcs a mystery to most students and an exc1t1nq challenge to not a few The Atomlc Age offers endless opportunmes to those who would uncover Natures deep secrets The elementary work 1n sclence here often 1S enough 1nsp1rat1on to lead true sclentlsts on to great th1ngs If youve ever wondered why physlcs students are physxcs students or why they undertake such a course as compl cated as phys1cs seems to be then you dont know the mterest that everyday happenlngs can hold when explamed 1n the l1ght of nuclear act1ons and reactmons PHYSICS STUDENTS learn why a hlgh sound IS h1gh why cr low sound IS low why a car makes the norse 1t does as lt passes you and such common pr1nc1ples wh1ch become anyth1ng but common as they analyze th m 1n the modern Phoemx Umon physlcs lab Theory has 1ts place 1n every course but only 1n pratlce can one see tangxble results There s advantage even rn the occas1onal accrdent There s sorneth1ng to be learned rt you manage to surv1ve' L PHYSICS STUDENTS Schuiileburger Alexander Inman and Schutt gather around condensers and a static machine in pursuxt -,. of knowledge 1741 . I 0 a o u I I : ' I 1 I I 1 5 ez gt , ' . . . , Q 4 . . 1 --- ' ' 4. 1 4 O .. 1 . . . G , . 1 . I ' ' f I I v K ' , I ,v I, - I llxqir I I , I 9 , . . . I 1 . . . I I ' S I I . 9 . ,nf , n, ' 1,1 5 S . . . ' . . . ,lv I . . Modern Sclencel Q x..:9'tf AUTO DRIVING tips are given to Hanneman and Miller by Instructor 25253- Marich. V It's Natural For Us To Ask 'Wh' 'I DISTINGUISHING man from the other animals is his ability to ask the questionf Why? This forms the basis of all science. Even though it is highly technical and experimental, science, from psychiatry to radio, is one large field of rationalization. Every day is spent in asking Why? over in Build- ing Three, where the Science Department puts in its share at building the mind. Courses in Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Physiography, General Science, and Meteorology give a high school student the op- portunity for a science major. BIOLOGY STUDENTS shown studying the development ol bread LEFT: What will happen Burrell and Austin. linger, Iohnson, Iones, Kaschdk, Mahan. makes botany interesting to students J., y ' , ss. .Milli 5 U53 THE PROGRAM of study for the department is based on the textbook, supplemented by numerous experi- ments, demonstrations and visual education. All factors worked toward the why of technological learning. lmprovements this year included extensive painting, installment of a new ventilation system, and fluorescent lighting fixtures. Auto driving has been installed as a course of the Science Department. With the acquisition of two new practice driving cars, students receive extensive train- ing in the actual mechanics of driving. mold are fclockwisel Gueguen, Sites, Gunther, Hill, Boswell. Boyd, Es- when this unknown solution mixes with another unknown item We 4- .1-A FORUM DISCUSSION Problems ot teen-aqers are thoroughly worked over m the Human Relatrons classes ol the Home Economics Department Here Ducussxon Leader Newlon seems to have aroused mterest ln a questlon about dotmq Mrs Wood the mstructor rs shown at right center We Learn to Meet Problems of Real Life NEW BUILDING improvement and new ovens plus new courses of interest to the students were offered students this year by the Home Economics Depart- ment. One of the new courses is Home Making 9 Preparation for Marriage and Lite Outside School, an advanced course to be taken by upper classrnen who have completed a semester ot Home Making 8. do 4 ANOTHER NEW course was organized tor the parents of high school students who wish to learn and under- stand the problems that face the teen-agers of today. Panel discussions with students participating help to get the point across to the adult students. This is a step toward parents' and childrens being able to talk things over and reaching decisions tair to both sides creating a true democratic system ot living. Foods and clothing classes were offered, plus courses in child guidance, home furnishings, and play school. DRESSMAKERS: Lawson, Hunt, and Robertson admire cr product of the Home Making Department's sewing classes. i761 QW We Teach Tots How To Pla PLAYING outside games with vigor are afternoon play school attendants directed by students Dick Newton, Peggy Mitchell. and Iacqueline Barbier. PLAYSCHGOL, sponsored by the Home Economics Department tor Child Guidance and Human Relations students, enrolled 40 pre-school age children this year for observance purposes. Sessions were held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for six weeks. From each observing class a student director and an as- sistant were chosen to help the teacherg additional stu- dents were selected to help with special activities such as story telling, games, and songs. Here again, stu- dents learn by doing. THE TOTS' TEMPERATURE was taken to safeguard other children from infectious diseases. ln the middle of the morning tomato juice was served and a story told. Also children were encouraged to participate in a news circle, which was an exchange of informa- tion by the children. On Fridays a lunch prepared by students was served. Playschool provided an op- portunity for the children to learn to get along with people in later life and for the students to acquire appreciation for children. TOMATO IUICE TIME in Play School is observed by Mrs. King and students of the Homemaking Department, Kline. Tarr, Pemberton, Simpson, Iones. Barnhart. Bartleson, Lemons. and Stephens. 'F' 1773 I X' up 'N pr E P if Radio Machine Shop RADIO SHOP students studying war equip- ment are Pagan, Hagelstein. Roberts. Mor- gan, Iames, Randall, and Street. BELOW: Mr. Iamison and Rounds discuss Machine Shop's new lathes. RIGHT: Olvey operates one of the new machines. Industrial rts Still Rate at Phoenix High EVEN THOUGH the greater part ot industrial and vocational courses has been shifted to Phoenix Tech- nical School within the past two years, Phoenix Union High School still offers its lair share ot courses in radio, shop, and kindred mechanic training. lt's been a longstanding dispute as to whether or not industrial arts should have a place in an academic institution. Certainly training in industrial subjects does no harmg moreover, indications are that there are about 60 per cent ot the graduates who will seek their lite's work in technical or related fields. A STANDING IOKE among housewives is the poor, unhandy husband who can't seern to learn how to fix appliances about the house. Even though they do nothing more than train a husband to be a repairman of dcorbells, sew- ing rnachines, and the kiddies' bicycles, industrial courses can be described in no other way than as necessary in the high school curriculum. E L,S.- T 6 Go g' Q GGQ or gg f we xlirq 'Vx A 5 F 'G 9 -.- Q ' 7 1 f-fl X C781 Industrial Arts Interests Boys Q PRINTING instruction is one ol many fields open to Phoenix Union students. Here instructor Iohnson discusses a rroint or two with students Carter and Butler. MECHANICAL drawing training may open the door to a career in architec- ture. Instructor Coursen supervises the efforts ol Ieilery while Acevedo watches. Here Are Toolsg You upply Ambition! WOODWORKER Coronado puts finishing touches on a cabinet door. At right, Instructor Hoger encourages his students to make the most of the Auto Shop, cr building that took most ol the school year to prepare. However. many's the broken-down car that will sing proudly on the highways this summer. result oi these boys' work in the shop. 'D'- t79l ,,.- A 179' .--NI' waigigyw BOOKMOBILE CUSTOMERS Wxth Mxss Bowman m charge three Phoemczans check out books from the cxtys Bookmobxle travelmg llbrary whlch vxsxted all clty schools gxvmg movles and lectures on the uses of the llbrary and qxvxnq students a chance to vxsxt then molnle book umt RIGHT McNe1l Lxvermore Stathxs and Hunter prepare to place returned books m then' proper nooks among the volumes on our hbrary shelves BELOW Mrs Rogers Harheld Brunqes Kmdness Elder Inman Mxss Weaver Hodges Ramarez Gamcms Iarolxmek and Hunter standmg and DeVault Roach Truoq Fuqua Hernandez Galas and Nelssen seated pose m iront of the shelves they have kept LB order all year as members of the Lnbrary Club and staff Llbrarles Are Meant Off1jCHi?lffQftts YD fl For Book Browsers 5 M , P dm no me h uscrnos ov rloole out rr Xr weor we wrl be dor rq mrs ourse xes os me no dry X lll be put on the ooerr sro rc Qdsrs on or 'se t rough me volumes fmdmq uor own oooks os we do now lI'1 the publrc lrororry There wrll oe or desk ot the door to put our returned books orr, CIHC1 the lrbrory alll be used on y for research cmd reodmq purposes wmch ought to do Cr qreot ded' towords r ochlrlg us lrrroxrv metnods ond routmes C803 Wk fav-M '1' I' I ' I ' ,' ' I t .X 'germ b , A ' A eg 7, 1 Y 5 ,V M-4 N4 ' - . . K 5 4 lk l 4 f .-u V 4 V' 1 x ' - M t , , , , f , I 1 f , ' ' X 2 , ' ,f k 9 1 ,V t I 33? , Q -' V- ff , , ,, , ,ff - 1 'f f on rf ' ' tk. ' 3 ' f , for p 355' A . , Y .. . . W - I V 4 NA I A' gl , e rar Q ' ' 1 V :rl'.-.'Q:j:s Qieezr rorirgriizifi .r. l!',l'v'lf11 3 V more ' s 'or we., 'f llitfg ii, irirlz. lllf-Il. solv Iii l ' Q or effigeitt Qbrorry sfdff '.-Jhlxh krzew ' s. 'I we to .1 . ' me exact book e Seeded from .ro ',to- Q 3 .,,' e jo 'l V v f V v f-v r U xr - - ri f- YA 1 - 1 .. . A r r . . V h C f , ond me C ous, :1 They Show You How To Learn SERVICE CLUB: Pictured with the tools ol their trade, cameras, lilm and protectors, are these Audio-Visual Aids workers. Standing: Tang. Kiser, Mr. Hays, Klein. Rosio, Donq. Bowman. Seated: Recker, Marquez. 11 F ,Ks Elwllfs ' r ur S eech Teams Boost Man Projec s NO DULL LECTURE, but a picture that brings alive the lesson to be learned, is what delighted students receive from their motion picture studies. The value of learning through the eyes cannot even be estimated, but our school is keeping apace with the times, as our Audio-Visual Department is continually enlarged and everything new and modern is tried and tested and added to the equipment for the benefit of the students. One of the biggest thrills any student ever receives is in this department, too, as they produce and act in their own short movies. Director is Mr. I. C. Hays. IF OUR LESSONS gave us credit only toward our high school diplomas and did nothing else, they would be of little use to us, but our teachers help us to use them for influencing the community as well as our own school, as in the Public Speaking classes. Speech teams have boosted such worthwhile projects as the March of Dimes, Community Chest, and our own activities in school. We are proud to use our knowl- edge and experience to help those not able to attend our great school. Moreover, such training gives the youthful spokesmen poise and a feeling of well being. SPOKESMEN: Cook lseatedi, Sobel and Stitt lstandinqi point out the projects Community Chest money assists as they prepare to go to city grammar schools as speech teams and explain these facts to elementary school children. AT RIGHT: Speech students again prepare to back a worthy project, the March of Dimes. and Blazzard, Carlston, Rintelmann, Leibow, Farmer and Rublin, listen to Lusby put over her point with an illustrated pamphlet. t8t1 A igie Q17 X TOWNSPEOPLE oiten are surprised at the adult quality ot thinking evidenced in the public speeches ot our students. Any one of the talks, tor example, used in the finals of the State Oratorical Contest could be used Us the framework of an important editorial in the country s best periodicals Such a result bodes well for tornorrows citizens And even though the problem of Water for Arizona might be present IO years from now as it is today our hope of success for the life giving water is in the quality of our youth- ful leaders Clear Thinking ill Help Us STUDYING a French magazine in this truly international picture are Mrs. Redewill, French instructor. M. Manzierly. French Counsul at Los Angeles, and David lan Thomas, a student who has entered from Wales. PEACE was the subject of Lee Kubby's prize winning oration, Our Framing Fathers in the district finals of the 18th annual Arizona Oratorical Contest. De- clared Kubby, Peace is a vitally important question. Will our country, the largest, tree nation on earth, be able to retain a peace that we now so Well deserve? Youth has but one answer, Yesl And we'll see to it that clear thinking will overcome the passion for bloodshed and greed that is behind every global struggle. SCHOOL FINALISTS for the State Oratoncal Contest study magazines for reference work. Seated: Miller, Charnock. Carlston, McClain, and Sullivan Standing Kubby Floodstrand and Rintelmann. vb-mr --if T M st' t B V147 .ful 4 t. ' e l 'CLI' v J 'G' ' 1 .SX fs - 'wN ,Y ' ' an-.. fs W ' ar t Q AW ,W ' f 1 i t ,, 5 1-.......,. ni K Q l an-Q... ww . . , My f f ' . N j x fini ' -me 1 f 1 W X his-L, i823 Y ,,,, .-,r.,, ,.., ..,,. . A HELPING HAND: Under the sponsorship of Le Cercle Francais, large bundles of foodstuffs and Yule- tide gifts were sent to France last winter, directly to a school adopted for the purpose. Pictured with the packages are Tarbox, Butler. Coffy, Schuff. Wood, Wright, and Martin. ,higl -are it 1: was g -. Stud People To Learn Their Language HOW BETTER TCD STUDY the languages of foreign countries than to make friendly contact with the school-age children in those countries! With that philosophy in mind, students of French and Spanish have lost no time in exchanging gifts, letters, and newspapers with their friends across the sea and to the south. The fact that we are luckier than they in our supply of food, clothing, and shelter, only makes it more imperative that we extend a friendly greet- ing and worthwhile gifts to those fellow students. They have heard that America is wealthy, generous, and kind. We can learn, too, that friendships every- where are our greatest source of wealth. SPANISH LANGUAGE students especially have an opportunity to study the people who are our nearest neighbors yet live in lands as extensive as our own and in some cases as European as many a country in the Old World. Our student body numbers a great many Spanish-American students who serve as a valuable link between the people of North and South America. Pan-American Day is an event at our school that should be stressed with increasing fervor. As travel opens and new roads to the south are developed, we may hope to make the Contact between North and South America more and more frequent and important. CASCARONES are what Siebenhaar fat leftl is offering to Cordoba during Christmas season in the Spanish Department. RIGHT: Thomas and Luckie study Central American map and costume. Luckie was the chalk artist. Cmqm! i837 ' ' v ' ' '7- -rf -Y' 1 o I STUDENTS from other countries pointing out their homes are Pulos, Lee, Kishiyama, and Tom. We Must Fight Hard For That Water! ARlZONA'S FUTURE citizens must fight for water rightsfthat's almost an axiom. However, people just can't fight for any kind of rights without a historical and social backgroundp they need to know the ropes of political action and the effectiveness of public opinion. Our History Department plays well its part in developing the political mind of the student. With courses in World History, American History, Civics, Economics, lnternational Relations, Southwestern His- tory, and Pan American History, it can hardly be accused of having no variety in subjects. FROM A PRACTICAL STANDPOINT, the department is very active. Several times during the year lawyers and other professional men were asked to give opinions and interpretations of historical and legal problems arising in the classroom. Many movies were shown the history classes, and sample ballots and vot- ing machines were employed in Civics. From each Civics class, two students were chosen to spend a day at the Capitol and see the legislators, execu- tives, and judges in action. Some of us will be doing such work in the near future. CIVICS students visit Chief Iustice R. C. Staniord during their trip to the state legislature. From left to right are Tyson, Nelssen, Morris, Kriaris. Raborq, Mercier, Iustice Stanford, Kunze, Smith. Hamburger, cmd Norman. RIGHT, Iournal reporter Esther Clarke interviews Mr. Harold Stassen, presidential candidate, before his speech in our Auditorium. Government -'M Stud l A MR. DARRELL PARKER, Phoenix attorney. qlvn clvics students pointers on his pro- fession and how they are benefited by it as individuals. CIVICS INSTRUCTOR CARY points out the intricacies of the voting machine panel to Hardin, Abell and Echols. ust Participate In True Democracy PREPARATION for becorninq citizens in this complex world of today was never needed so rnuch as it is at the present time, and every senior has an opportunity to learn just exactly what this matter of citizen- ship is all about, in the civics class every senior is reau1red to attend. One of Americas chief weaknesses is the failure of our citizens to beccrhe vitally interested in qcvernrient. Vfe have developed an attxtude oi indifference, since the country seems to be going ckayw and cur living standards are sc Until we all take an active part in our acvernmg processes, we can never fully realize our dream of democracy. WHEN WE GROVJ older the r1qht ci ireeacrn ci speech and vctzng cr express1cn ci opinion in any way becomes pretty important to us, and be very thankful fcr those civics tests we had to bcne up for to learn somethinq ot how we should ao about the business oi using thcse rights we have tc our advantage and therefore to the advantage ci our children and our childrens children. C851 ACOUIRING ABILITY to adapt themselves success- fully to the business World is the purpose of students in the Commercial Department. ln addition to pros ficient typing and shorthand teachers, our Com- mercial Department boasts bookkeeping, advertising, salesmanship, commercial law, and office training classes. As an added incentive above personal satis- faction for speed and accuracy in typing and short- hand, certificates are awarded when an outstanding word record is reached. Office training students work in the Ticket Office under the direction of Miss Dorothy Burdsal. Efficiency and Speed G0 Together SPEEDSTER: An expert at shorthand is Mary Belle Iudd, shown here with Marie Denson and Earlene Pyle, who do cr mighty good ich oi it themselves. Mary Belle won the Gregg Short- hand Medal for 140 word proficiency. THE TICKET OFFICE is responsible for the handling of class and club rings, club dues, play tickets, and other important services. Also the students learn to operate complicated business machines that they will use in the business world. All students taking a commercial subject are eligible to join the Coyote Commercial Club, sponsored by two commercial teachers, The club tours business establishments and hears representatives from local business firms. Training in a wellsdeveloped commercial department enables a girl to achieve a maximum of success in the business world. TICKET OFFICE routine can be summarized in one word: efficiency. By no other means could the student activity center handle the hundreds of items required. Theater tickets, annual subscriptions. class rings. athletic events. all receive prompt attention. Shown at work here are Wright, Eslinqer, Evans, Adams. and Manos. RIGHT: Miss Edith Haner's typing students take a live-minute test. 'Ei t it f feta 4.4.4--... .a - 5 MTM., as I 5- v BUSY PEOPLE are happy people. the axiom says, and what a happy time iolks must have in the Commercial Department, where action is the keynote. UPPER LEFT: Beverly Desserich, Coyote Ioumal bookkeeper. checks her accounts. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Fox watches while her student typists tap out a test. BELOW: Mr. Brock's class in salesmanship tries a grocery store routine, with Underdown. Lee. Olvay. and Landy participating in major roles. RIGHT: Mauqhan and Bell listen while Newlon outlines the finer points of car salesmanship. Youth Is Needed In The Business World IN A WORLD of business, the educated man must keep alert to the trends or face ultimate failure. Tech- nological advances are much too rapid tor the old time country grocery store to compete with the up-to-the-min- ute chain stores and the special- ists in foods. He must streamlne -HE I t - - .DG - his shop brighten rits sa.es ICJLD technique and know every an- o 1 , , 5 , g.e in h1s marketing. ff ? 9-..-4' . . . K ' Tie rtioaern DUSLIYESS man rea! Y: llZ'9S also that he must lock to the schools for the bright young men ana women who will he.p i87l him in keeping abreast of the times. New lines of thought in bookkeeping, accounting and salesman- ship are advanced first by theory, then established in practice by leaders of industry. STUDENTS WHO PLAN for careers in business are the sparks that keep businesses out of the rut of com- placency. Phoenix Union High Schools students have every opportunity to learn fundamentals ot salesrnanship, advertising, bookkeeping, and steno- graphy. The teachers are all well qualified and have had practiced experience as well as the theory to bring their students up to date cn whats new and most workable in these fields. RECEIVING help from Mr Famnger rs unportant but even so some of these geometry students look a bit confused! At teachers desk are Bean and McCarty whxle Stuart looks askance at Shoobs paper Bottom Am I uh right' asks Farmer of Min Downs mathematics mstructor as he imxshes has dxaqram Salo hxs ruler placed m the posxtxon he hopes xs correct finishes his problem athematlcs... s A ALGEBRA geometry tr1gonometry calculus all hold exc1t1ng mysterles for Ioe Hlgh School to solve Alge bra w1th 1ts unknown X to be made equal w1th Y and Z geometry w1th 1ts unagmary clrcles arcs and perpendlcular hnes trlgonometry wrth 1ts relahon ot S1dGS and angles of trlangles all hold rmportant places ln our educahonal progress Mathemahcs measures the development and progress of our c1v1l1zat1on Wlthout the ordlnary use of mathe matlcs ach1evements 1n account1ng bookkeepmg phys1cs chem1stry and many other helds of study could not have been posslble Sclence We Admlre OUR MODERN sctentlttc world 1S kept runmng only because mathematlcs glves our sclentlsts the assur ance of the truth of thelr dlscoverles No one can have a knowledge of our c1v1l1zat1on today wlthout a bas1c understandmg of the most unlversal language ln the world rnathematlcsl Those of us who dread even the memory of our year rn algebra are benehted 1n countless ways by practlcal apphcatron of everyday math You llke your houses to be well constructed and your radto to work to ment1on Just two mathe matrcal 1tems' But you could add thousands more wlthout d1tf1culty C887 , ge- X . .1 1 - 1 1 . 1 .11 11 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . . . ,4 1 1 1 1 , , ... ' , . ,.,, To These Students E Art ork ls Pla 5 I v DEVELOPING lilms in the Art Department darkroom are photography students Hayenqa. Instructor Mendenhall. Wallace and Whaley. YOU'BE AN ARTIST, whether you know it or notl Our Art Department teaches that art and nature are synonymous, that color, movement, taste-feverything about us in fact, contributes to the tield ot art. Even should you happen to be color blind, you could ap- preciate the balance and rhythm of nature. Our student artists have opportunity each year to do Work with Christmas cards, posters, design, photo- graphy, landscapes, stage scenery, copy for the Phoe- nician Annual's division pages . . . and practically any other of the fields ot artistic expression. NATIONAL RECOGNITION comes to the department, too, by way of the students' work in Scholastic Maga- zine's annual art contest. Our representation in this important event has always been outstanding. with 1948 one of the best, Special honors were Won by Carlos Bean in photo- graphyg Bruce Benson in Cartooning, and Betty Pend- ley in costume design. Their prize winning Work was exhibited in the fine arts gallery ot Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa. Scholastic Magazines this year also paid tribute to Mrs, Perkins, department chairman. ART DEPARTMENT activity covers many iields. Winners in the Anti-Cancer poster drive were awarded cash and honors by Mr. Gold- water, pictured, center, with Shapiro. Others shown are Meyers, lelt, and Hughes, right. Upper right: Yearbook Artists Iohnson. Mix, Benson, Rice. Floodstrand. and Pine look over their work. Lower left: Art class scene in Miss McCann's Room 8-402. At right. Miss Mendenhall's students work out a problem in design. fir' ,WK TT 3' is C893 88 .vu ' if In 1 an J' LEGIO DECIMA perhaps the largest club ln the school named after Iuhus Caesars 10th Leglon has as its atm to promote the study of Latxn through other channels than textbooks With clever skxts personallzmg Latxn study and the pubhcatlon or its annual mxmeographed newspaper tn whxch 1okes ance dotes and poems pertalnxng to the Latm language the club tends to brxng the basxc Rorrance language Dever Dlck Dxckman Duffy Hall Hetnnchs Helskell I-Ierrm Iones Laney McG1nns Mxckles Monxhan Petraxtxs Pexrcy Provencto Rxley Robmson Schmidt Schnexder Wood Younger Bates Dwxgh Elder Enckson Frye Gregg Groom Henderson Iennmgs Lockhart Mxchell Nahle Pettv Raby Reed Pearson Sanders Shannon Selgel Stegall Sonnenschexrs Sundeen Welnxck Wxlbery Wherry Wxllxams Valencxa Yazhe Yee Mrs Woodward sponsor UPPER PICTURE Barr Bassettx Best Blalr Croxton Emory Gann Gardner Grxzzle Gyllstrom Hartzog Hunter Kondora Lexchty Luster McCluney Moore Nay Pearson Pratt Rohmer Schutt Schuster Sehl Sxllman Takemon Wagner Walker Walker Weber Wood Addxngton Aggson Amador Brashear Brown Buchanan Burkholder Coftxn Colvin Goor Hxrsch Hoopmgarner Ierman Lanmore Mcnuyama Pearson Nxles Phxlllps Relnfrxed Roberts Robmson Santa Cruz Sexbert Starr Steffensen Stegall Stxtt Stone Starr Tountas Webster Fellars Shoob Rxsen Peabody Wilkerson Hulsey Iacques Devault 4903 -I 2 , of L N Q 9 RILQQ In-1 4 8 .Y P...l.l J lv ' if V 4 H T 4 A hir. L ' ' X . I . 1 I , I I closer to the student. LOWER PICTURE: Baker, Barks. Blankenship. Books, Campbell. Cameron, Carrell, Clem, Clow. Crockett, Dang, df , .fav-1 zf I f' .I 1 ,f 4, K. ri.. l f4 I c , 'Lx fl xcbl . 5 Q fy ,, gf h, f .1 71 X V 131- . 1 , - , ' 5 V ' x cv' 1 il, 11'--4 g A ,ffd L2 .fn 4, ,X L, J .4 -1, -rx If I lf! 1241 q .. , X r 1 if ff' !ff v'-1 L V' if 7 1 1- ug. J,g'1fF-7 1 3 JXC-,..lQfL eg-7 rx? .L-rv, 3,1 X .- ' '4 ,f gr - I 4 I , f JXP 1 Cfff , 4 ff ,-G-374, f k. u Aid h I nw, I 4815.4 ,, , 4 ' ' . IL ,L, 4 ' , ,- . pffy' 240 fc f A k, 4 ,J fri X. I f J 1' QQ pf A fx gg!! ' A ff, .- X - ,Lf ff if, ' !fl,6c,,CJf5j ,, J f LL 2- LLC 1.-ft.,.QVQ. 'Lf' Z, , 1' R2 52 L., -if fgf' 4 L ,IA 11,1 A f 1 L ' c Ki h-Ac I ' , . . 11-1 Gt, f ', fy! ,7 46.1--er-7-vf-if! fs! zdf'-'G ffff-g.1,-, A vi ' . X .ffm-127.7-, ,K-12,3 17 My U p Xfnwn 'V 1' - 2- y ,C -f-'L 11-gf. If 77, x I f67f,k1 of . ,, -' 1 ff- Lf A M . f f 'X ,lf iff 4' G , 'AKA 3 1 I-fi - ff! fr . kk f ' Hxfffl, ,A A 1 ,v ,, xyr fff'-ff, z r1L, .1 f K' f ,K , 1 5 X J . K' VF -A Y. - f -w-1.-anwefuwv , hr fo D- ,Nu Iii' - 1, va. 35' ' 9 ' Q 3, S., X a v X s . q T . ' '41 Y -1: Q5-v X , . m,. '5 ' 1 4' vs' af y' sw, , ,,' I '1' 6 s '. N 'wtf , Q gwxlu' F A x i ff' '17 , .d -'I '. iz- V. L N- ik Hg. ' 4 .V -Ft f .L '11 -1 42 , . 3 21iffElf1 Eff' fx? . fl Q., A . , K ff' V -' 'lr A .V :Vg,.l-Q hy.. , H i ,, nf sv J - ga qi., A f 1 ,- 1, k , ,Q-., ' ,J , , ff' . I , , ,gfw Y' M , kg? 4' Au ' . Y l if - AM .f 1.4 'ik 1 fx W N- if W.. , L f I -fi '. . A5 : 4' x f 5: fr 23 .4 'W ' .I ' 5, v 3 ag 5, 'I , '- ' ,S ,Q , 5 Q 3 . , . . 1 . , ' .f . ff' ag ff 'if,xgf wg , -u - 'lm ' , px..--Ani ,Hz A f. ., I feb- w fx- f+.A5 'V 4 fu-. if Q . 4 4 Q , . , '-!.J K4 O I .1 t., -- axis' L ,Aja M ' t 4,7-V ,. . -V ue- ,f J N .? A 'I R Q Ffh. . V ,vm 'H Q A .5 ,.' w Stl XX. 1 '4 1' ffl ,fit I ' ! , 'kg' - x Q 1 ' 44-'11 .' ' n-,-X 'f:xq4:sQxkACxW0,v fly!!! 1' nl ni X Ir , 4, I xg vp .kfg 1 sl r QQ ,I X xl, HJ' . V, , ,I Ji V?-,V f xl 'I ,,..' YV , h . Q?:4N: - 5XAY'f'35 W l, f . ,. ' . A . ' 1 'X ' ' - 1 ,, X ,di ' vi 1. f 'a .fx 1 l A 2 xl' -lm X-xl Uxxwi f 'xx il x . ll-gpg If I L ' ' - ' Wx- H ss, + Nb N x f Mn -:ff ff M- A - 1-.Xu PR kid n 'N 'yi I V 1 I ffl I fi 1 3 ,wi .-K , avi X A if I, 1 'I ' , 1 A 1 ' , D 1 fe F' n -' w 5 x XE - k R I. u XX X 1 IV: If '. Q Ji, , ff., fqmw ' . X,5:1yXY.2. xklx . It ,V I X f Vi 17111, A I ,rl I I, SM., I A x .X .- NA Q .lbxxx xx ,law , in H lfg' iff, 'lf ff' ft, 'LIf. jx fl iff! I y M :M A xl I 1 , I ! if 7 , My , ' N xy ., ,f'.f' ,' I A LW 'f x. XX ' I I jf Z : I ? I M J ,fly 'af' . P' f ' 1' ' A . - H A 1 K Q . 4, ' F f 4 E ,sr X b K , X 'Aj' I f4d1jf- 1 if V ' - Zz' fl! I-J 'lyk . 1 N V ' . G fl! ' ' - U' f , . f f,,,f 1 ' ,, .4-Z X , N , ff, V I-,ff - 1 74- , ' . xx, X ,SN ' 1 ,ff.,9!V . h N ' I ' ,A' . ! ,J , - N 1 I -we 1 , -. - X' X E- 0 . R' x NX f 1 P -E K A .Q ff: 12 . -u y -. I' A I .Q 4 X- l 5 1 xx sl A' ' , f I gr - 4 . . , 'S f -Q fezfiiy f M x wks - f ,Aw ff ?r' - '?5.f5.5 ? t 4 , X , ' wg Nl, 3 H '- A J . , , , , , W A. ' , w,Fi,j?'+'?P! f 'f ' .1 ,TQ SVU ,t.VY,r, V ,M L . I 6. i X . 1 l,, .Ai W' N X -, , 5 J. ':'x?,kg,. , gQ , fi 'N , ' A ' ' A , fi I ' , 4 .K Ti ixvffiif-'1-ff?8Zf. f?1' gli .... WA.-'sir A- ff' -Q ' -215 JK 51 ff , ', '7.i.??. Everybody Heard Us . l Yell This Year I fl . as 'V' 4 ' ' l ' bi . f , i. Q, 'W f S. if ' i '-'Z N .6 ' 4 pf' mfr: 9 ,AY ,V Y t X sb . I A I K YELL LEADERS headed by Charlene ' Simpson tcenterl are Ncxkaguwa, Mc- ,L I Laughlin, Edwards. Doulhit, Benedict, V N W . I1 Mulky, and Follmar. X . G - a 2 W 41 g -we Q-of XX 1 X K M-MXNW STUDENTS HIT the jackpot in pep this year. With the formation of the new lOl Pep Club and the con- struction of the East Stadium bleachers, student en- thusiasm jumped from mediocre to outstanding. Eight cheerleaders sparked student rooting and the Pep Club formed the neucleus of the cheering section. Mr. Roswell Willard of the Iournalism Department sponsored the club. A feature of the cheer depart- ment was a special school for yell leaders, CHEER SECTION' When 4 000 Co oles howl from these bleachers, the . . y giving Day game. S PEP lS A LOT of fun, but school has its serious side, too. Pep Without sincerity is wastedy if we use only half as much energy in fighting for Colorado River water or other civil and national problems, our generation is a success already. lf the feeling behind our admin- istration of public affairs is as sincere 20 years from now as our rooting has been this year, there will be no need to be fearful of the rising generations ability to cope with the future. whole town hears the noise. Picture was taken during the Thanks- 4-I SLN ,4,sQS,,,.S ,,,. A,,.,,e..,. ,Y Ln.. .,.:I.:1n in Arizona Highways. C953 School Fun Comes Both Day And ight SHOULD a psychologist ever take time to investigate a group of high school kids on the basis of their daily activities, a discouraging road would lie in his way to accurate analysis. He would probably find a bunch of people going through the time when they were en- joying lite most . . . and Without a care in the world! The problem most people have in lite is to retain that youthful enthusiasm . . . a rare treat, indeed! :i3l?'!Liw. SENORITAS Yanez give iootball fans an eyetul ot Spanish rhythm while the school band plays accompaniment. BEFORE SCHOOL conversations, between-classes monkey business, after school cokes fall make up the life of a high-school student just as much as does the classroom procedure. Students seem to have dis- covered the key to happiness. Ot course, there are bookworms and showoits, but to attain happiness, one must know how to take a joke, and above all, when to be serious and when to be a monkey! LAZY DAYS along Seventh Street . . . iust part oi the happy scene. This side ol the campus is a delightful noon-time meeting place: sunny in winter time, shady when the temperature soars around May 1. F7571 fl t97l J: :Q be mm is X'- i an 333 .553 io Y YEARBOOK samples capture the attention of Period 5 journalists Prosise. Carson, Nelson, Pine, Lopez. Laird. Amow, Strait. Bogue, Tally, Thomas, Baker, Penterman, Iohnston, Iesperson, Graham, Keith, Clarke, Mitchell, Tang, and Barr. Everybod Has A Place In Journalism lT'S GRATIFYING to be able to say l proofed that, or I wrote this, or That's my headline, and all of these are important parts of publishing the paper, Beating the deadline has become a reality and seeing their own stories in print has come true for members ,if gain li? of the Iournal and Annual staffs as they have done everything but print the papers students have enjoyed all year. To prove that this is no passing fancy, there are sev- eral nationally famous persons who got their start in the lournal Office. For instance, Bill Mauldin and Reg Manning. Several students leave the lournal Of- fice and go into the offices of the downtown news- papers as a result of the training they received at Phoenix Union. ONE OF THE BEST selling points, to students of jour- nalism, is the fact that no matter what your ability, there's a job for you . . , one that you can actually do better than anybody else! The main ingredient of success in journalism is willingness to work. lf you can't write too cleverly, you might be a star ad sales- man or a hot-shot photographer! You might be the best bill collector or rewrite man. ln fact, you try all the jobs out, in theory, anyhow, and then have a go at what you like best. GET YOUR IOURNALS! Ruby Francis and Virginia Swilley do a good job on Iournal Day at the Stand. C983 ,,, We 'sf-sa. Publications 'N 525:-is-E ii orkers SNAPPY WORK: Hundreds of pic- tures are needed for a yearbook of this size. and it takes an ambitious camera crew like this to do the iob. Left to nqht Hunter Anderson lerry Grundfest Icy Brashear and Mark Brooks GAY LAUGHTER is part of the Pub lxcatlons work too as this iournalism class seems to prove Iokester was Scoop Willard in Period 4B ln front row are Marcoux Billxnqsly King McElroy Second row Ong Reeves Vrllalpando Ritter Rose Third row Siebert Boston Thompson Reppert Walker Fourth row Lawson Gal braxth Cluff Hodges Standing Wyckoff Ferrell Chester Kirkland Simpson Denison BOSSES in the Publications Office this year were left Annual Editor Gene Brown and Iournal Editor Neil Smelser at right Business Managers Sue Tang and Bill Hawkins ..-.s.-.4-M .. 14.117 -JS. 1997 --t-w- ssse A ' k I. I . . .- 1. gigs 4 'j.i.1'i ' so l ,S t l QUILL AND SCROLL xnmatton ceremomes ttop ptcturel show statt members recelvmg their pms and certxhcates ot enrollment Standmq are lelt to nght Ferrell Clarke Graham Iohnston Hawkms Martxn Chxet Nelson co sponsor Brown Lopez and Scoop Wzllard co sponsor Seated are Rxntelrnann Branch Ong Barr Rttter Kelth Morris Raborg Thomas Luckte and Smtth BOTTOM GROUP Iournals out' Looking over the latest edltton are from the front Rlntelmann Hawkins Lung Chi ford Raborg West Oltver Mara Onq Iames Branch Moms Newhall Reeves Magarrall Martm Top row Wells Rxsner Tutell Reuter Iohnston Street and Suns ur Blggest And Best Journahsm Year HAVING ADDED one more teacher to the held the Journahsm d1v1s1or1 of the Engltsh Department has hopes for an even blqqer l948 49 whlch lS an ambrtrous statement the l947 48 year havmq been our most abundant yet from the standpomt of classes and enrollees There were three classes of beqmmnq Journahsm open to students last tall and hve perlods of pubhcatrons More than lOO students took act1ve part 1n aetttnq out the Coyote Iournal and the Phoen1c1an Annual another 50 or more contrlbuted part of the1r txrne when called upon to help make the publlcattons a success Only maJor dlftlculty was rnatchlnq the youthful wrrters output to the cash mcorne wh1ch was con slderable but not enough for the number of lssues of the Iournal wed llke At that every student who really worked at 1t had a lot of column lnches ass1qned to h1s copy Fmal event of the year was a personal newspaper edrted and produced by each Journahst 1n the department source of materral for next year s Apr1l Fool ed1t1on' QUILL AND SCROLL 1nternat1onal soc1ety for hugh school Journahsts has strong backmq on our campus More than 25 outstandrnq staff members were ac cepted 1nto the soc1ety because they followed closely the ldeals of qood Journahsm Qu1ll and Scroll has awarded the Journal 1ts hrqhest pralse the lnterna tlonal Honor Award for excellence C100 Mg , , ff 77- , 'L I -rr 0 , V H , ,gs . , , t A ' I 'S ' f 4: t 1 - E ' ' Q ' 5 . Y . L ' ' K ,N il? A, J f , ' 1 r - - . -f tl ' 1 ,Q-1 Kew- WK ' 51, f. ,wr 1 ws If vw l l ' 1 I l I I I I I I I I I 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . . ' . : . . . '. . . . . : . . O O 1 - 1 '- 1 , ' .s . I 1 1 I , . .1 L I , . . . . 1 1 1 ' , . I ' - I ' 1 I - I - u hange of Paco s Always Good DEEP THOUGHT and a spirit ol pre' plexity rule while the Chess Club enioys a game. Seated. left to right: Rivin. Griffin. Neal, Kindness. Austin. Leibow, E. Griffin and Brown. Stand- ing: Aqqson, Hanson, Anderson, Wal- lace. Keily, Zuch, Mr. Phillips. and Lanqbaum. Let Down Your Halr, Have A Good Tune SOUP'S ON! While Mrs. Svop dishes up the hot food in the Cafeteria hungry hundreds await their turn Upper right Dr Mont qomery addresses Parnassus Club. complxmentlng the members on their scholarly habits Lower lelt High kxckers 1n the Girls Gym prepare a dance lor the Iunior Council St Pats Ball They are colleens Boggs Spencer Sullivan Miller and Brown Lower nqht Coed Dance decorations by Sullivan. Wagner Brown and Henderson go over big with the patrons C1017 Uur Heritage MASQUE AND GAVEL: Learning to make the most oi their right of freedom to speak are members ot this speech and dramatic: society: Makemson, Mar- tin, Kirk, Thomas. Rodgers, and Noble ttront rowl, and Hilt, Ward. Davis. Brown, Haborq, Wood. Cook, and Tyson tback rowl. as they visit the state capitol where this treedom becomes most valuable We Rededleate urse ves To Freedom FREEDOM IS a word that many peoples of the world do not yet fully comprehend but we have had the fortune to know freedom and now we are learnmq to orppreclate 1t through movles drrves and the v1s1t of the Freedom Tram to our CllY Our tralmnq at Phoenlx Union emphaslzes the value of free speech AT THIS TIME when our freedom 1S st1l1 m danger rt 1S a noble effort on the part of leaders of the com munlty state and natlon to brmq to us these thmgs whxch teach us to cllnq more f1rrnly to the world we know and yet to make an effort to insure the q1ft of freedom to those who have never known 1t OUR CONCERT BAND furnishes music for the male tic Freedom Tram Pageant preceding the visit of the tram This was the finale ot a show presented by all the city s secondary schools if 1102 0 . 1 ' D it ' ' T '41 ...VTQLQCC k , A, r In 93 A - lg' - A f sc ' . ,, 2 N, SOME STUNT: Hocus Pocus members Cwith the help ol the cameral give Mr. Cowley a raise-to supplement his teacher's wages, no doubt. Standing are Hill, Taylor. Bamhill, Mixon, Smith, Tang, Battin, Low. Piercy, Shaughnessy, Sandler. Kneeling, Bert Easley, Mc- Elroy. Godfrey, Fleming, Allen, and Baker. Hocus Pocus, Trick Chicks Have Fun THICK CHICKS: Though not quite as tall as the renowned Harvey, this bunny still intrigues members ol Trick Chicks, girls' magic club, newly organized this year. Seated are Cameron, Harris, Davis, Hallett. Standing, Miss Hopkins, Miss Kearney. Hancock, E. Lamb, Nogan, Lega lrabbitl. Mrs. Adams, Hempleman, B. Lamb, Young. Lower lelt: Ulp! More tricks on the Coyote campus! ' 'mug 5 C1033 Senior Pla EAGER Rick Hunter, in an amorous moment. surprises Donna McElroy in cz scene from Pride and Preiudice. In the background is Patty Mczkemson. Pride And Prejudice Proudl Presented FOR THE FIRST time in several years a costume play was given as the annual Senior Class Play. Pride and Prejudice , presented October 25 and 26, was directed by Mr. C. L. Ford and starred Donna McElroy and Bob Floodstrand. The play, dramatized from the novel by lane Austen, presented the problem of a mother with five daughters to marry and the compli- cations resulting from her attempts to find the right young men for her precious children. THIS FAMILY of girls included nearly every type of female from the bookworm to the flighty teenager who thought she was in love with a handsome officer in His Majesty's Guard. But most of the play circu- lated around McElroy and Floodstrand who couldn't decide whether to fall in love or not. Authentic l8th Century costumes were imported from Hollywood for the production. ln addition to the two evening per- formances, a student matinee was given. DRESSED UP in Eighteenth Century costumes for the Senior Class Play, Pride and Preiudicef' are Sullivan, Hunter. Stepp, Makemson, Floodstrcmd: Smith. Noble, Peartstein. Conger, Ward, Millstone, Hilt, Woods, Bell. Bartleson. and McElroy. t105l ...X Les Folies THE SUTTER slsters Vlrglnla and Nancy drew prolonged applause at Les Folles with their martmba duet Three Hundred Glrls Daneed And Sang APPROXIMATVLY 300 QITIS celebrated a Happy Blrthday 1n th1s school years Les Fohes presented December 12 l3 ln the Aud1tor1um and drrected by Mrs Lo1s S Halladay Some clever group acts plus an above average selectlon of solo1sts scored a smash hlt w1th the capac1ty crowds CATHERINE DAVIS presldent of the Glrls League whlch annually sponsors the show opened the pro duct1on as mlstress of ceremonles Thls was followed by the openmg chorus d1rected by Mrs Ruth Hether lngton Party Plans a clever classroom skrt featur ed KathleenThomas Beverly Root Phylhs Mrllstone and Cathenne Dav1s Nell of the Golden West a horse opera farce starred Tlllle l11'1'l1Il9Z Dlanne Chambers Beth1ne Flshburn Dorothy Young and Mlldred Luckle A Day at the Falr from the 1939 folhes r1d1culed the actlons of the varlous types ot v1s1tors at a ta1r LES FOLIES IS tradmonally one of the Grrls Leaguesrnostexwnswe ofnsrnany'acuvHws PfOf1lS reallzed from the show enter the treasury and are used to sponsor the Leagues many dances and to carry on charltable works such as a1d1ng flnancrally needy g1rls to make therr way through school Townspeople are each year amazed at the var1ety of acts and the seemrng excellence of Les Fohes whrch are one after the other the best yet' PLANNING the technical slde ol the Guls Folxes are Raborg Mxss Curlee Iensen Miss Graham Mrs Hethenngton Mrs Halladay general director and Newhall C106 Happy Birthda I SPANISH rhythm is demonstrated by Pat Harris in this follies number. PERHAPS THE MOST original of the acts was Rhythm on Wheels , which brought forth the skill- ful efforts of some of the best roller skaters in the school. No few laughs were caused lay the various skits of Then and Now , which showed the difference of customs in modern days and in the gay nineties. The old new look was completely captivating. MARILYN Sullivan. Dottie Getty. cmd Bonnie Schmidt start Les Fol i SOLOISTS were Eleanor Davis, pianist: Betty Io Cotfy, flutist, Pat Harris, exotic dancer, Leigh Pudlo, vocalist, Marilyn Beck and Alice Douthit, soloists in the A Cappella Choir program, Louise Crockett, Shirley Finnell, Phyllis Sipplee, special trio: and Catherine Davis, Linda Blair, lane Sullivan, trio with the A Cappella Choir. ies rolling smoothly with the opening chorus. TRYING out in the social hull ior a part Les Folies is Ieri West. while other hopefuls look on. t107l Full ' Fun And Fancy Free A SOME FANCY DANCES and the FREE display of hairy legs proved to be the deciding factors of success in this year's Mor Follies show, Fancy Free, presented February 6 and 7. This year the l8tl'1 annual all-boy production directed by Mrs. Lois S. Halladay, and sponsored by the Boys' Federation, featured a cast of 400 males burlesquing as cowboy heroes, exotic dancers, jive-crazy farrnhands, and darkie rninstrels. A top favorite of the show was Chickens-in-the Rough. Another laugh-provoking dance was Happy Birthday which, through music and hairy legs, told a Mother Nature's story of how the caterpillar ernerges as a butterfly, BECAUSE THEY try so hard to be graceful, the husky ballet dancers evoke long and loud laughter frorn the faithful patrons who have followed the annual show LOOK OUT! Director Hallady isn't really upset . . . she with undiminished interest through the Years' iust looks that way as she heads for Row EE during a re- hearsal. GETTING READY for their big moment in Mor Follies are the Spanish Dons, Williams, Timmons, Carnahan, Rockford. and McLain. These Rastuses sinqinq their hearts out for dear old Lucindy are Nult, Hayutin, Street. Golden. E. M. Brooks, R. A. Brooks. These Chickens-im the Rough were straight off the farm. Back row includes Benedict, Bartlett, Blodqett. Cannon, Edwards. Hoyden. Out in front are Ruben Renter and Legs Floodstrand. The three Happy Birthday girls are Wright, Dean. and Corbin. , A , ,Maier Gay Laughter SENOHS Camuhan Wxlllums cmd McClain lead off xn Spanish Dons a clever bolero IOUUIIB MILITARY presented cl good will salute t our nelqhbors on the South Hall the par txclpunts represented the Amencun army whxle the others represented Mexxcan troops Narrcmon was glven m both Spanish and Enghsh We Fllled The Au THE HIGH HATS and tuxedos ot the boys rn the open 1ng chorus was also Well received Three groups gave mus1cal tnterpre atrons that made the event one to be remembered for 1ts musrc alone The PUHS Concert and marches and Bob Walters Swmg Band poured forth some groovy musrc The Boys Glee Club ltved up to past performances by presentrng a slcllltully con cocted program ot standard and popular mus1c SOME MORE CHUCKLES were provtded by The Prone Stranger Walks Agam a satrre on the raaro horse opera Ten stage engtneers and l2 radto actors C109 dltorlum Wlth Fun cooperated rn th1s consprracy to r1d1cule the hero save ma1den radro versron of the srngrng commercrals on the a1r Another skrt smellrng ot the western atmo sphere was Smell of the Golden West a tatceott of treated wrth lrttle reser Jatron the hero vrllam angle To the sensuous rhythm of Voodoo Moon adagro dancers rnade a laughable duo Featured solo1sts were Glenn Krell clar1net1st Norman lvltnter p1an1st Ice DAngelo ac crdtonrst Tester Felton trufnpeter Gene Brown organrst Bennle lones tencr vocallst and Bob Stoval barrtcne vocanst . ' 0 ' w e e e e L . - Band gave a program of stirring semi-classical songs Nell of the Golden VVest in the Les Folies. This, too, ' H o ' , cc ' : .. fr , . 5 ' ' l' ' . ' ' . r . , . , ,, l ,. ,, X if , 1 , wh V ,IK All A L, Y yu LQ ' 5 A , O 1. y Q ,Sr if x CONCERT BAND, directed by Mr. Harvey Zorn. FLUTES: Poage, Reisinger. OBOE: Doyle. CLARINETS: Krell, Hardy, Campbell, Saun- ders, Erickson, McCament, Barkeley, Silverman, Moculak, Dendy. Henson, Agqeson, E. Townsend, Fonseca, Baber, Boyd. Rivink, W. Town- send. BASSOONS: Porter, Atwater. SAX: Haller, Hett, Fisher, Spotts, Mosley, Ashford, Seymour. FRENCH HORNS: Stout, K. Hood. Weaver, Langennegger, Frances. CORNETS: Hilt, Felton, Austin, Krevitsky, Collin, Malmqren, Gordon, Carpenter, Ashford, Linkey, Muir. Cain, Goor, C. Carlson, Risen, Sperger, McNamara, Bailey, Ward, Burr, Edwards. BARITONES: L. Hood, Hoopenqarner. TROMBONES: Oliver, Neher, Barr, McElhaney, Williams, Shores, Allen. BASSES: Addington, Bennewitz, Owen, Wheeler. TIMPANI: Walters. BASS DRUMS: Bratt, Ward Hunsick. CYMBALS: Beam. SNARE DRUMS: Low, Seaman. Olvey. Martin, Fleming, Boqner, Henderson. DRUM MAIOR: Hilt. MAIORETTES: Briggs, Thompson, Brittsan, D. Carleson. DANCERS: Iosephine and Frances Yanez. In Harmonious Union For Big Year WITH EVERYBODY acclaiming it as truly outstand- ing, the Concert Band, directed for the first time by Mr. Harvey Zorn, has had one ot its rnost successful years. From its tirst appearance oi the year, till We hear it playing the Grand March from Aida on graduation night, the hand has pleased its audiences at every per- formance. Many a surprised patron has remarked that the band sounded more like a college group. Biggest project of the year was the ttrst annual hand concert held April 23, The hand really proved its versatility that night when ii played everything from Khachaturians Sabre Dance to My Hero, from the Chocolate Soldier, The :musical group had QU nienif hers this year. hs.. GRAND MARCH at the Military Ball held in the tall. fllO' ca AUDITORIUM CLUB: Row 1: Aquilar, Gilliland, Day, Ong, D. Davis, P. Culling, D. Culling, Godiney, Garcia, Morales, Chambers. Row 2: Hernandez, Gossard, Beaver, Leichty, Ritler. Noble. Dang, Salcido, Kaschak, Hill, Von Rhein, Perkins. Row 3: Hemandez, Conger, Elder, Luster. Wood, McAllister. Robertson, Kimes, Williams, Myerss, Simpson. Row 4: Crissey. Gann, Pepkins. Root, Belsey, Leonard. Morris, Klaman, Phillips, Penton, London, Ellis. Row 5: Stair, Allen. Chappell, C. Davis, Rice. Hancock, Cristy, Gee. Reed, Sparks, Bart- elson, Moore. Willingness To Serve Is An Asse C0lVlBlNlNG PLEASURE and work the Auditorium Club completed another year of enjoyable activities. This club was organized in l929 by Miss Glenn Nes- loit for those girls who enroy good entertainment ana are willing to serve the public as a reward. To start the year oft the girls held an initiation, formal and informal, instilling into the hearts of the initiated the tact that they would be able to put new girls through their paces next year. Then their work began with the Senor Play and continued through the year givmg opportunity to hear world famous artlsts. The officers this year were QTCIQYJX1 Pat Culling First Lt. Betty Ahoe lflCYflSj Second Lts, Ethel Mae Christy and Virginia Day, treasurer, Cleo Smith, and Secref tary Milly Ellis. SJHNGLING THE CLASSlCAL with the semi-classical, the Phoenix Union High School Orchestra, under the baton of Dr. Albert Etzweilor this year went forward with its program of preparing young musicians for fu- ture musical careers. Among its public performances were intermission music for the Senior and All School Plays, entertain- ment for the Parent-Teachers Association, an assem' ply prograrn, and participation in The annual Spring fflusio Festival, hela in May. ORCHESTRA-Back row: Stout, Krell, Adams, Leonard. Krevitsky, Kashak. Manqino.Middle row: Giltinan, Perkins. Hart, Dr. Etzweiler, Liv- ermore, Holt, Anderson, Ward, Mooningham. Seated: Shackeltord. Smelser, Meyer, Zuck, Keith, Ballard, Felton, Blair, Helmkay. Chap- pell. Fellers, Probert, Kreqq, Gardner, Gaylor. Not pictured: Coffy, Iudd, Low, Reynolds, Shillit, Wahlstrcm. ur'- P40 Cf -H 2 lj N-at ' 9 usle Is America A CAPPELLA CHOIR: It has been said that music is the heart and soul of America-expressing her every mood in a language universally understood. Our 100-voice A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Weltha Graham, has presented numerous pro- grams-for assemblies, Les Folies, civic club lunch- eons, and an Easter concert, a choral reading of the Crucifixion. The Choir presented with equal ease difficult works of the classics and modern and popular compositions. Featured soloists of the year were Marilyn Beck, soprano, and peppy Alice Douthit. They Sang ongs Sweet And True MISS WELTHA GRAHAM explains the intricacies ot organ music to three of her music students. Lett to right: Minter, Squires, Miss Graham, and Fleming. s Heart And Soul OUR SCHOGL BOASTS one of the two complete Ham- mond organs in the state. It belongs to the school for the exclusive use of students and school activities. After a war-time lapse, organ classes were resumed this year by Miss Weltha Graham. Six students, all accomplished pianists, took the course. The organ, purchased by the Girls' League with funds from the sale of Coyote pins, has two manuals and a complete set of chimes. Tucson High School owns the only other organ of this kind in Arizona. A CAPPELLA CHOIR is pictured on stage for an assembly program of semi-classic and popular numbers. Miss Weltha Ann Graham is director. Music Modern And Classical GIRLS' BAND: Among other concerts the Girls' Band. under the baton ot Dr. A. R. Etzweiler, presented an interesting program to the student body at an assembly. Girls play- ing are, front rcw: Wissenhaeter, and Leqa. HOW 2: Rose, Phillips, Stokes, Hadden, Burk, Hill. Pivada. ROW 8: Anderson, Wineter, George, Iudd. Prosise, Dr. Etzweiler, Probert, Carson. Burkholder. ROW 4: Anderson, Holt, Haw- le Wilson Pace Compton ROW 5- Erb Reed Huiiord Kapp, Vickers, Dendy, Sour. ROW 6: Dillan. Durbat. Rogers. McGinnes. Lemley. Terrell. TOP ROW: Howell. Turnage. Kaschak, Zellars, Bemiller. Quinley, and Notsker. +3 Hundreds 0 Our Students Harmonized ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY voices blend to make the Oratorio Society the fine choir that it is. Under the direction ot Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, this organization is made up of girls and boys in the advanced glee clubs. This society has Won acclaim from some ot the most noted music critics in the West. This year, Oratorio's big job was the presentation of Rossinis Stabat Mater during Holy Week. Out- standing singers came from the University ot Arizona to do the solo parts in this story ot the Cruciiixion and Resurrection of Christ. During the yuletide season the choir presented the annual Christmas Program at school and performed as well over several ot the local radio stations. Among other classics they sang part ot Handel's Messiah Also as part ot its traditional service to the school the Cratorio will sing at Commencement exercises. ORATORIO SOCIETY: Pictured at the Annual Easter Concert is this outstanding musical organization which this year presented Rossini's classic Stabat Mater. Director Milton K. Rasbury is shown at center: pianist is Eleanor Davis. it B J C t, as 'IHA A I 'll I 'lr x. v .ii-Alu! tll3J , 0 ' . ullniui Home Makers Circle Francais . ..-.. ,-. .,.--- .,. - , - 1 ' - INTENT ON Teen-age publications are Home Makers lseatedl Carson, Murphy, Mclndoo. Prince. Younger. Fuqua. Kneeling: Poulos, Holman, Santi, Sparks. lean Rudd. Branster. Standing: fiteinberg, Lode. Levine, Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Allen, Iarrell. Iohnson, lane Rudd, Sannor. and Vesper. - 1 A ,Alt Was An Active Year For These Clubs ..V,- CERCLE FRANCAIS, boasted an enrollment of 75 members and a record of sprightly activity for 1947-48. One of the club's objectives was sponsorship of a war-struck school in France, and to them the Phoenix group wrote encouraging letters and sent gift pack- ages as a gesture of friendship. There's a lot more to learning a language than speak- ing the words. This group feels that language study is prefaced with a sympathetic understanding of the country, its people, and its problems. CREATING A GROUP for service as Well as one of education the Home Making Club had a full and pros- perous year. A delegate from Arizona was chosen to go to the Kansas City convention with Esther Carson named as alternate by the Executive Council. This year's officers were president, Patty Mclndoop vice- president, Esther Carson: secretary, lean Ruddy treasurer, lane Rudd, and sponsors, Mrs. Gladys Funk and Mrs. Aileen Allen. How to run a home properly is more important than any other career, the Home Making Club girls declare. CERCLE FRANCAIS members this year included Sponsor Hazel Redewill and these students: Agner, Amador, Autry, Beck, Bentz, Bitter- man, Boich. Boington, Burton, Bulters, Chappell. Chrison, G. Clark, E. Clarke, Coify, Cooper, Davidson, Denison De Weese, Drummond, Dye, Early. Emmerson, Fatica, Ferrell, Friedman. Gill, Grundlest, Howell Humphrey, Iames, Jennings. Iones, Lede. Lega, Long, Lotsey. Makemson, Marble. Martins, H. Martinez, M. Martinez, Maynard, Mercier, McCarty, Munqer, Navarro, Nelson. Newman, Noble, Nor- zaqaray. Pudlow. Pectol, Pruetz, Robison, Rowland, Sapolsky, Shaffer, Shepler, Stacy, Steele, Tax-box, Terry. Thomas. Villalpando. G. West, I. West, Williams, Wolff, Woods, Yarnashira, Young. Yriarte, Ysasi, and Zepevauer. 2 W' 3 l114J 5 'l 'mv ,. 'Q I5 ORGANIZED HAMS: Above are pictured about 23 mlnds which have the common interest of probing into the intricacies ol the audion tube and the condenser. In the back row are sponsor Sheane, Street, Black, Smith, Chamberlain, Baldwin, Roberts, Weller, Hagelstine, Waslelewaki, Randall. Front row: Hartman, H. Tanq. E. Tang. Peake. Iames, Rodgers, Kawa, Bowllnq. Seated: Nlmltz and Morgan. People Everywhere Want It: Friendship A COMBINATION of Cosmopolitan Club and Radio Hams on the same page isn't as odd as it might at first appear. Both groups have the same general ob- jective: an awareness of the world at large. With their far-reaching radios, the Hams contact every corner of the globe, striking up friendships with other Hams in Hawaii, Germany, Britain, or China as easily as you might get acquainted with some chap, say, in Tempe, or across the street. You would do well to tune in with these radio enthusiasts sometime! OUR COSMOPOLITES have one of the most interest- ing programs of any campus organization. They take regular trips to far places via movies or visitors who have been there and come to tell about it in fashions both interesting and exciting. The world-wide probing has an excellent result, too, in making club members more aware that people in distant places have the same general problems that we have, and they want much the same thing we want: peace and a feeling of security. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: Seated: Lynn, Zuck. Yamashiro, Evans, West, Chambers, Cutler. Carson, Campbell. Laney. Second row: Takemori, Hawley, Anderson, McClamrock, Vesper, Pike, Tamura, Yates. Maruyama. Standing: Mrs. Craig, Rintelmann, Austin, Schutt, Schart, M. Luckie, I. Luckie. Reed, Terry. Hansen, Blair, Iohnson. Amador, Sturges. Kindness. The Girls League Was Hostess DANCER Arrellaness does a snappy Spanish num- ber at intermission oi Midnight and Roses Ball. A highlight of the Girls' League program. the dance has grown steadily in favor since its inauguration a few short years ago. Music, Flowers, And Midnight Glamour DECORATIONS for Midnight and Roses Ball is no small event. as Colvin, Glass, Chambers, and Smith well know. The Iunior Council traditionally takes over this task as a League proiect. ln general charge oi the ball this year was Phyllis Newhall. AT RIGHT: A popular spot at the dance was the refreshment booth. pictured here during an intermission. A Merry Yule To You, T00 ACTORS In the Chnstmas assembly play were Hardmq Mxller Mcxrtm Alldredqe Mercxer cmd Nul! Thxrd hour students oi Mrs Munson irohc at then' Chnstmas party Yule Joy hlls the hearts of Powers Peterson Noble Graham Mxller and Wnght cs they open then' gxtts C1173 F F Wine Lon I3 KUDIQT en Q31 ent of the TI I1 bl? 4 I un I RoIyIII d Cowley Ho ue? ous Luo S ons I I ,I II A fofn oItIo1II TQVGCIIS the foIn1ly In In SDDICT Ploy They one Cseon 11 In 'Ine Woods Dove Ste p Pot Momerns or 11 Venee Q eeon istoncn g Yxo ne Co ge rnynr, 'VMS :Ino Donn McElroy' Ioenter ein H P Corlston oven Q Ine hqht orex n the AuC1IIoIIu'n I I one OI In sCIoo1 snows Center IIqn+ A 1920 oo oe Q e IS clone IP s scene ITOYI1 We GIIIS FCIIIGQ L w Iefn Make or the Sen' I Play IS I II ned uo on MQII cz Peorlsrem or o fulo Forye 'NI o e oy e In ic uo oIew Io Anne DehI MGI qonto L II z oro IonI e on Inoers U I er eftD PICICII ng III he q H1 lf CI IQ In In GI ID POIIIQS oIe PQI Ryon ono Pot Bosme C118 ' ' f ' -I., 4 - 7, 'M , - ' I PIII o Il jf 1 ff, pr, d V I ,L Choke, I lui II ,h, Io VIII nw Y . -. 1' ' -. ,-, QT- A --1 N ' . ,II , Q V o I I I, o. I' of II., If I Ily .I ' ' ' Q ' Y I 'I ,, 5, X, I, I, . I, 3 I vu. , W ' N, ,s I ,W 1 'W I , W W T In - , 'I .MW I N 1.1 , I VI. I. I.x,A.. I., , .I ,I II I. VI, I I ,.,..C, om 'P' ' '- I ' I w. I I A ' . I. I, I ,' I. . I -Lo I N, V 1. II. IO .IC . . I 1 Y N h YI 1 rx ' ' -vw -4 ' 1 1 I 1' ' fx 21-1 Q 'ww I 'fx I ., If -I V .dow I-. .. I, I .I I .,. I I., VI I I I o-.Ay Io I, Ip o'o. o ' .sn , - I o -, In, Inolo- y , I . ,I - I I A Q ' A Io f. ' AI, 1 :M I f fm 'hi F I Q -vw I I' -yo , I I, M. I . .oo vo I I.I I. I I, Y V. I I, I. I. o I ,IN ...N Q f ' A Horizon Club f X E- ,fa-. 40 ... - A. . Ji.. l E: GOOD BALANCE: The Horizon Club's Virginia Howell keeps level headed with a heavy text book, these other members ct the club fnamed clockwisel watch with amusement: Fox, Davis, Quirinq, Wilson, Fox, Greer, Smyth. Vickers, Miss Iordan, Pipkins, Gorlee, Burrell, Stebens, Amador, Fife, Baskin, Sutter, Inman, Boucher, N. Sutter, Soder- berq, Naqa, Thomas, Glass, Schmelzer, and Dillon. DISCUSSIONS of the teen-ager and her problems help Las Estrellitas and the Horizon Club girls to understand themselves and the world beter. Posture, good styles and makeup for the high school girl are studied with interesting talks given by authorities on the subjects. Besides the serious aspects, these clubs hold dances, parties, and other social tunctions which till the after school hours with fun and trolic. Spon- sored by the YWCA, Las Estrellitas is a Y-Teen group consisting ot about 40 Spanish-American girls. Miss Hutton is the faculty sponsor from the school. The Horizon Club is a group ot girls interested in the work ot the Campfire Girls, and is sponsored by Miss Iordan. LAS ESTRELITAS Y-TEENS are Crow ll Rivas, Ulloa, Anqulo, Cullinq, Morales, Garcia, Estrada, and Amador: trow 23 Enriquex, Hernandez, Estrada, Amadore, Salcido, Gcdinez, Avila, Murrietta, Coronado: Crow Sl Salas, Miss Hutton, Cirino, Rios, Iuarex, Gill, Iimenez, Gill, Garcia, Hafner, Flores, and Maldonado: trow Sl Avila, Lerma, Sotelo, Razo, Gonzales, Laranaqa, Cassillas, Parra, Luien. Carbaial, and Ledon. ll9l V? TRI Y TEENS Front row ltopl Schmelzer Burleson Brion Prelzner Gabay Dumas Wood Hexskell Row 2 Reniroe Whitlock Iohnson Gllllland Sam Terry West Davxs Harns Sorrells Mxss Thompson advlser Row 3 Mueller Bates Reed Trapp Graybeal Ptvoda Hunt Snlllman Welch Vesper Luclne Holman Banker BLU TRI Y TEENS-Front row Quxnnq Powers Tully Wllllams Bartoo Iensen Row 2 Sweet Davls Calmes Maker Van De Car Livermore Shackellord Moonmgham Wood Sechler Row 3 Ryan Luckxe Campbell Galbraxth Stokes Vxllalpando Colvm Thomas Mrs Cooper adviser Teen TIIHGS Were Keen Tunes At The Y ' TEEN FUN was plentlful thrs eventful year w1th plc nrcs partres dances and mterestmg d1scuss1ons trll 1ng the hours atter school bells had sent us oft the campus Plentrtul at least for those who could head for the YWCA and 1ts atmosphere ot trlendlmess and good fellowshtp The Y Clubs consxst of three groups Tr1Y Teens Blue Tll Y Csemorl Teens Las Estrellltas TO BUILD a fellowshrp of women and gtrls lS the Y Teen s purpose and wrth such act1v1t1es as Chrrstmas baskets rummage sales and conferences these grrls learn to hve Wllh each other rn harmony Wrth the ard of M1ss lean Thompson club sponsor the Y Teens learn the trrst rule of happlness how to get along wrth other glrls and other people H20 . , . l I Q 2 , 0 , - r .1 wt ij l . li 5 1- f, , ,IK , , H H -at 5 -6 ,, -as 8 sf , , I L . , . . . . . , , ' . . : . : . . , ' , , . : , . . . I - - . , . ,... I , , . , . I I I - r I I ' ' I I 1 I I - . , I - I ' 1 - I - What's School 1 ithout Friends! -1 SENIOR HI-Y CLUB: Front row: Mc- Nabb, Shelp. Reed, Hasper, Barn- hart, Cook, Barks, Walkington, Ces- sena, Stapley, Miller, Mr. Gates, sponsor: Newton, Goodlellow, C. P. Street, Chambers, Russell, Hood. Roy Street, Roberts, McMillan, Williams. VERY ACTIVE this year was the Senior I-Ii-Y Club, affiliated with the YMCA. Using the Y for their Mon- day night meetings, these boys, while having a whale of a good time, were also building foundations for good character. Among the projects of the Senior Hi-Y this year was the sponsoring of the first annual barn dance, complete with reels, schottisches, and puts your-little-foot-numbers. In their traditional big fling the I-Ii-Y boys took over city hall and the police depart- ment on good government day. As always, experi- ence is the best teacher and the boys know that leadership training is important. fl --x FRIENDSHIP means more to young people than any other valuable thing: money, food, a convertible road- ster. Sure, you think, what we could do with all the money we want, but without a pal or two to share the fun, it would be like ashes in the mouth. And that's why clubs like Friendship are worthwhile. You are the wealthiest kid in the world if you have true friends . . . whether or not you have a thin dime to your name! Friendship activities this year included several tea parties for new students, a Valentine Party, and a special event at Encanto Park. Miss Helen Stewart was sponsor. FRIENDSHIP CLUB: Front row: Rippl, Sing. Stutsman, Kascliak, Stacy, Tate, Packer, Burks. Tamuxa. Second row: Miss Stewart, Russell, Barker, Carpenter, King, Haak, Pike, Tang, Dominquez, Yamashiro, Williams. Third row: Gillam. Hicks, Moore, Elison, Davis, M. Luckie, Saunders, Iames, Kirkland, I. Luckie, Farley, Osbun, Takemori. Top row: Spurlock, Parrish, Dang, Amador, Iohnson, Carlson, Walker, Maker, Mitchell, Elder, Savich, Durham. 7 l12ll 'fr-'M'--3 KM! it' STADIUM CLUB tabovel proudly exhrbxts the school flag BELOW Freshman Talent Club orqamzed thxs vear as an outlet for bnqht mnth graders ONE OF THE MOST 1mportant servtce clubs of our school At Your Service IS the STADIUM cLUB whlch lLIfI'1lSfl9S ushers for C111 events taktng place at our huge stadlum P1ctured club members and sponsors are Hawkrns Estrada Martm Westr1ck West Baker Davts and Snyder tlrst row Howlett Openshaw Mahler Gunther Shaver and Lake second row M1les Pearson Wrl l1ams Beck Ktngdon Sm1th Wood Bayna and Barnrrez th1rd row Dr Ogle Nelson M1ss Bray Ausun Hearn and Mr Eagan fourth row and Hemphlll and Schootman holdrng the school flag THE SCHOOL has a very worthwhlle new club Just organlzed th1s year where freshmen are grven a chan e to show thelr talents and get off on the rlght foot w1th therr school career Members ot the FBESHMAN TALENT CLUB are Ayala, Bennett, Martmo, Bruce, kneelmg, Hopktns, club sponsor, Pryor, Gabay, West, Thomas, Felton, Howell, Street, Dean and lohnson, second row, and Slack, Holman, George, Mullrns, Wllson, Renfroe, Peters, LuJan, Hopkrns, Htll, Dubran, Prerzner, Wh1tlock, Llttletleld, and Bowand, thlrd row 221 I ,,. ,. M14 111.4-.,1 - , .13 I K ' 'aww WW'-fc ' ' f . 1- 1 ,.,,,,,, ,. , . 1 ll . 1 x ,. '72 -f ,V .f, , I an. qt 4 - x 1, az. 1 . A 1. . 1 y' 4 z Q X 4 Q 1 t if - , 1 2 21 X X W-nl ,- 1,-1411 I . ,1 1 I r 5 - t T l l Q x ' . , t :ff 1' 4 A . , . . . 1 l' R' 1'.'.'. T 1 , , OA' ' Tm., . . , , 1 1, I 1 .1 1 1 fu ' . 1 K ,1 1 ' 5 1 'L ' r ' li Q , n K . I 1 V X 1 4 Q ,xx ' 1-11- - .M j.,1.,,, 11 . - - . . . I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . l, . 1 C ' ' l ' ' . 5 X ww Mx fhjjjgf! UWM D JJ y1 JUQ f ,f K 5 Q WW N VW M' ax f Y Mig' -M , V Gf wfwffjwmjymjf J WX mf 'f WXNMW W www ff M? V MQW? 12-I 042,11 .3 7 wc' .AXPIZ N Z. x-YV rt ! 'Q4 if-Z1 P f 1, ,. 1 1 1 4' x A . ! f I wat' J P 6 i Jf gl-v-- Q 14' 5 if f .r va- Ly ntl- -,Wit rr. ,-4 4-J fr I , ,.4 Fila I .Z J '1 4. 1. - v .Mk g .qu lc-s '.' me - . W! .. f rf, . . C A .1 'MQ R I. E . 1 0 '. '. n 4 '-as 5, 'vm 3 af' ' ' , .g1FMAi' 7' .gn ,4 :,,gf'A W. ' 'iff . .A I 1 f ' . ,I x L L 1 - f ,Q 1 'N 52 sq. wwe' ,Ji ii ' 1 rf I, A r I A ffm? MA . ,Null s 'I X' . A: ,JV 9 1 'J ll' 4' 41 Good Citizenship Comes First Here 5 . .gg W i K. L I HONORS: Lt. Col. Shoemaker gives i the Service Ribbon for Asiatic Duty I to Captain Ieifress. second in com- mand oi our ROTC. At left is Mr. Howard Lampson of the American Legion. WAR'S ADVENT, with its thousands of snappily- dressed soldiers parading the streets and dominating the movie screens tended to draw the spotlight away from our own modest military program at Phoenix Union High School. Not that our ROTC boys were less proficient than the adult soldiers! The spectacu- lar tended to become common under the circum- stances. But with our citizens back in their civilian clothes, the cadet officers have regained their former prominence as our best-dressed, loest postured youth. PREPARDNESS for war is more important today than ever, with many nations refusing to undertsand any language but force of arms. Not that we ever want war of any kind in the world! Our military program trains for leadership in whatever field the cadet chooses . . . an army career or in the business world. The ideals of citizenship are the basis for the training our Reserve Officers receive in their daily stint on Stadium Field. Respect for authority and develop ment of leadership qualities are stressed. NATIONAL ANTHEM: The combined bands oi North Phoenix and Phoenix Union High Schools ioin in the Star Spangled Banner at the annual Thanksgiving Day Review in Montgomery Stadium. Over 3,500 Phoenix Union students are pictured in the background. 4'1San Juan River by Barry Goldwater in Arizona Highways. 41277 'ilu S. OO RHYTHM: In periect step to the music march these cadet units at the Thanksgiving Day Parade in the Stadium. Training In Leadership Pays Dividends THE IDEALS of our RCTC Unit are high. Military Training, under our school's tive point program, offers boys training in health habits and personal hygiene, utilization of military methods for the development ot neatness, punctuality, leadership, manliness, team- work, courtesy, and respect for obedience to constitut- ed authority, training requiring certain amounts of skill and responsibility, the development of executive ability, and citizenship training. ALTHOUGH THE WAR is over, boys and girls still think this training is valuable and every year more enroll in this non-solid course. This program which is based on voluntary enrollment, seems to appeal to the students through the enthusiasm shown by the cadets themselves. The enthusiasm and skill of stu- dents of high school age has Won the leaders ot this unit high praise from both local citizens and U. S. Army officials. ROTC CLUB: Front Row: Captain Iefiress. Butler. Shaver. Westrick. Kubby. Shelp. Hollingshead. Benedick. Wallis. Beat-don. Rochtord. Wilkens. Sergeant Zavion. Second Row: Strait. Boynton. Hood, Dixon. Rose. Mitchell. Orbin. Russell. Hamilton. Third Row: Don Reeves. Salo. Kaestner. Garcia. McLaren Iudd Toborg Whaley Stewart Fourth Row Husse Hain G h . . . . . : y. es. oss. Io nson. Cox. Gee. London. Cott- man. Krell. North. Fifth Row: Stewart. Weed. Neilson. Mulkey. Cox. Tang. Iackson. Hughes. Connors. Top Row: McKenzie. Graham. Harding. Kempson. Street. RIFLE TEAM: Prize winners labovel of national honors this year were these sharpshooters. Seated are Chitwood. Sgt. Zavion, Linkey, McKenzie, Beardon, Kaestner. Standing: Williams. King, Salo. Brashear, Hussey. Connors. Hamilton. Russell, Street. Hughes, Bartlett. BELOW: Regular Army men who instruct the ROTC boys are Sergeant Embree, Bzdek, Bergeorn, Bunkley. and Zavion. ational Honors for Cadet Sharpshooters STEADY AIM and a good eye, together with faithful practice, have meant a great deal to the Rifle Club of the ROTC unit. Competing with the nation's best, these boys have been consistent winners of awards and trophies that are the envy of similar units in the 48 states. THEY 'NON first place in the NRA National lunior Shoulder-to-Shoulder Rifle Tournament sectional match: first place in the Sixth Army lntercollegiate Gallery matches, and first place in the William Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle Competition for civilian high schools in the Sixth Army area. They topped the season's triumphs by winning first place in the National Intercollegiate Rifle Matches in the Sixth Army district. Sergeant Sam Zavion was instructor. ll29l NATlONAL HONORS are routine business with our ROTC, the unit each year having won the highest rat- ing since it was established at Phoenix Union High School. Keen competition has developed, too, be- tween the Unionites and North Phoenix High School's military unit to the extent that both groups are alert at all times- Local newspapers award a huge gold cup each year to the outstanding unit in the Phoenix secondary system, the occasion being the Annual Mili- tary Night during which four schools demonstrate. Military Band O adettes MILITARY BAND: First row: Mr. Zorn, Permetti, Hill, Krell. Row 2: Austin, Henderson, Griiiin, Cohee, Burns, Mickles, Thompson. Row 3: Fisher, Poage, McCament, Fonsaca, Boyd, Morgan, Wilkins, Seymour. Row 4: Gordcn, Gilliam, Fiegner, Gyllstrom, Clark, Risen, Harper, Langeneqger, Yanez. Row 5: Allen, Nunez, Wilson, Dowds, Cawthorne, Ulloa. Row 6: Cunningham, Hood, Iones, Erickson, Monihan, Shepler, Olvey. ALSO SUPERIOR in training and enthusiasm is our cadette unit, led by Lt. Col. Eula Mae Cox. The girls follow regular military routine . . . excellent prepara- tion for service in the Wac or Wave corps, should they the service. Even so, the cadettes and an alertness not too common care to enter acquire poise among high school girls today. The group is directed by Miss Berneil Maxey of the Girls' Physical Educa- tion Department. The cadette unit consisted this year of ll4 girls recruited from all four classes. CADETTES: Front row: Orbin, Barnes, Toborq, Dixon, London, Cox, Gee, McLaren, Garcia, Kalani, Mitchell. Row 2: Martino, Come- lius, Brooks, Aguilar, Buchanan, Ford, George, Weston, McCarty, Stanford, Bardsley, Elliott. Row 3: Schnieder, Doss, Barker, Barnes, Selph, Pearson, McFarland, Martinez, Dalton, Weaver, Salazar, Razo. Row 4: Wilson, Eliason, Gilbert, Powell, Hernandez, Limas, Arrelanes, Keltner, Blackmer, Lotsy, Younger, Lamb, Ryer, Randall. Row 5: Martinez, Parks, Campbell, Cummings, Wilkins, Hender- son, Carmack, Sherwood, Leon, Morris, Gerrard, Ernest, Patterson, Gaster. Row 6: Renteria, Nunez, Pryor, Halbert, Wright, Boswell, Barks, Reed, Beck, Franch, Corona, Patterson. Row 7: Hentzell, Lappenga, McNamara, Fike, Cody, Kalaky, Clark, Engle, Wood, Coffman, Guest. Top row: Mitchell, Hodges, Coffman, King, Inman, Boucher, Stewart, Iohnson, Bowling, Mercier, Richardson, Iennings, Worster, Iohnson, Sanders, Sherbert. 44 P-Q.. CADET OFFICERS stand at attention. Lett to rlqht are Lt. Colonel Kaeetner, Lt. Colonel Butler, Colonel Wilkins, Lt. Colonel Street. Lt. Colonel Solo. At right: Unit iormation at Thanksgiving Day demonstration ln Montgomery Stadium. ROTC Officers, School Year 1947-48 COLONEL Orton Wilkins, Regimental Commander LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL Harold Butler Walter Salo Roy Street Robert Kaestner Reg. Executive First Battalion Second Battalion Third Battalion MAIOR MAIOR CAPTAIN CAPTAIN Lee Holehan Dick Kernpson Seal Bradford Lee Kubby Plans and Training Supply and Ordinance Adjutant Adjutant MAIOR CAPTAIN MAIOR CAPTAIN MAIOR William Tang Don Mulkey Gene Collins Earl Hamilton William Boynton COMPANY A u COMPANY B COMPANY C Capt. Robert Russell First Lt. Herbert North First Lt. Richard Brierley Second Lt. erre an Second Lt. Roy Zuck COMPANY D Capt. Bruce Bearden First Lt. Richard Goss First Lt. Iohn Hollingshead Second Lt. Thomas Weed Second Lt, Carl Williams Capt. Iames Hood First Lt. Robert Iohnson Second Lt. Bunni Benedick Second Lt. Don Neilson Second Lt. Robert Thomas COMPANY E Capt. Kenneth Strait First Lt. Frank Bogue First Lt. Iames Karsatus Second Lt. George Truog Second Lt. Harold Nahlor COMPANY G Capt. William Westrick First Lt. Peter Amold N' Second Lt, Richard Hunter Capt. William McKenzie First Lt. Ierry Stewart First Lt. Bennie Iones Second Lt. Iohn Luke Second Lt. Harry McClain COMPANY F Capt. Ioe Hughes First Lt. Iames Haines Second Lt. Iohn Rochford Second Lt. Donald Reeves Second Lt. Leslie Conner 4131? Second Lt. Stephen Wallis Second Lt. Peter Hussey We Pose Here For X-Rays TO SAFEGUARD students against tuber- culosis ls the purpose oi the annual chest X-ray. In the top picture Iohnny Lespran takes his tum at the machine. Below shows the operator's side of the machine. Co-Urdinated Action Kee s Us Health HEALTH EDUCATION plays a major role in developinq Phoenix Union students for a purposeful place in life. No one needs remind us that a strong America must be a healthy America and every effort is made here to keep the student body healthy, happy, and alert to fiqht disease. Focal point for this campaign lies in the co-ordinated action of the PTA, Maricopa County Health Unit, the Red Cross, and the School Health Center directed by Mrs. Ieannette Banker and Mrs. Netta Schnabel. ONE OF THE FOREMOST projects undertaken this year was the X-rayinq of 6306 Phoenix secondary school students, teachers, and school personnel as a preventative step in the fight against tuberculosis. Other activi- ties by the Health Center include physical examinations, innoculations, conferences with students andfor parents, home nursing, and first aid. Student health is truly a function of the Health Center. nazi ON THE THEORY that know how is better than guess work. these students learn sick room techniques the best way possible. l'l'mmm!!! You have a light temperature. said Nakagawa to Patlent Barbier as Murillo. and Palmer look on. Others participating in the Home Nursing class demonstration are Schuster. Marcoux and Mrs. Banker. nurse instructor. Good Health Is Yours If You Want It SUNNY PHOENIX DAYS are wonderful tor outdoor Physical Education classes. In the upper lelt comer is Pearl La Frenz prepared to catch a swiit ball. while Virginia Davidson swings at it. Upper left: Vance Sims is caught as he clears the high iump bar. Lower lelt: Meadows, Ridgeway, and La Porte hit the track, while Miss Maxey and her sixth hour gym class flower rightl demonstrate their daily exercises. 99 .4-1: ws -. U.. O 4 , , , U M 'rs' 5 , 62,5322 ' f ':.-if Play Ball! WHEN THE CALL tor competition in the All-School Tourney went forth, you should have seen the response! They came from all parts ot the campus, teachers and students alike. Vifhen the dust had settled and the victors were decided, the fun of the Second Annual Tourney was still good material for talk sessions. ABOVE are the winners around the huge tourney cup which will carry their names. Seated: lanes, Zannis, Mr. Cowley, Ellingbaum, Wildofsky, Navihukie. Stand- ing: Coulson, Duffy, Amador, Mercier, lones, Smith, Patterson, Hill, Miss Maxey, Petrastes, Kidney, Howlett. CENTER: Miss Maxey, Hewlett, and Mr. Cary wax hot in the table tennis tourney. BOTTOM: Action in volleyball, featuring Gene Brown, Oliver, Nelson and others. RIGHT: Barnyard golf was Pete's specialty! C1347 i Tennis Club GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB: Bottom row: Steele, Brown, Munson. Newhall. Colts, Pruetx. Second row: Naka- gawa. Maruyama, Sullivan, Raborg. Morris, Harrington, Durham, Getty. Third row: Salcido. Hodges, Ellen- baum, Iohnson, Burleson, Parrish, Radnor, Mrs. Hill, Club sponsor. Douqlas. Leichty, Blevins, Lindsey. For Rosier C eeks TO AROUSE interest in still another out-oi-door sport among the students and create good sportsmanship, health and fun, the Tennis Club was organized in 1946 by Mrs- loan Hill, gym instructor. Not only were there tennis tournaments but also social func- tions, such as a skating party, pot-luck dinners, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, a Graduation Banquet, and luncheons. The Girls Tennis Team are members of the club, being the top five players on the ladder selected through a school tournament at the start of the year. Creating And Robust Health competition for the five top places the girls challenge each other for honor places from l-16. PLAYING 15 GAMES the team won nine and tied the Arizona State freshmen. Individual wins by team members were: Sullivan, 255 Brown, 225 Durham, 175 Maruyama, 15, and Salcido, 7. To receive a letter in tennis girls must play in halt oi the games scheduled and win half that she plays. The Coyote Netters played top tennis and had a spirit of good will and sportsmanship throughout the year. VOLLEYBALL occupies, at left, the enthusiastic interest of Miss Maxey's sixth hour gym class. Right: Batter up! Swinging the bat with speed is Nelda Henderson. as Pearl La French, catcher, waits lor the ball to come in. . swwfsff in , vi 35 .7- ',,, Good Sports Are They! GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Durham, Brown, Sullivan, Mrs. Ioan Hill. coach, Salcido, Maruyama. f ,owwfie -gnu-aug. 'T' . ' 'P' 4' 'rf ..., ,i.,.W,. 'V ,r,,,-..,r,, , V BY USlNG Tl-IE PGlNT system, the Girls' Physical Education Department offers a real goal. Points are earned by girls for playing on teams for class, after school, and intramural tournaments, for winning these tournaments, and also by being selected for the all- star teams, which include the most outstanding girls in each sport. Throughout the year, activities offered are tumbling, volleyball, basketball, individual sports, tennis, and softball. When a girl has earned 25 points, she is eligible to join the Girls' Athletic Association. THE NEXT STEP in her progress is to earn 65 points, entitling her to a small sports letter. Then alter in- creasing the number of points to l25, she is awarded her large letter, which means fulfillment of the most difficult requirement for membership in the Girls' Letter Club. Further advancements are the earning of 225 points, for which a silver pin is awarded, and 325 points, which entitles the girl to a gold pin. At the end of the year, the senior girl having the highest number of points is given a gold cup for achievement. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Front row, Mary Bynon, Schmidt, Spencer. Nakagawa. Second row: Foster. Wilson, Margaret Bynon, Adams, Stathis, Wilkey, Maruyarna, Iones, Howlett, Salas, Flood. Third row: Kunz, Gary, Russel. Erps, Gee, Gaston, Copono, Iohnson. I. Smith, Robinson, Evert, Nelson, Miss Maxey. Fourth row: Brooks. Gabay, Prisner, Branden, Kean, Nix, C. Smith, M. Sullivan, Terry. Pruetz, Newhall, Brown. Top row: Southard, Rhinehart, Armour, Caraker, Fine, Gaudet, Oliver, Plummer, Cook, Hafner, Steele. Bauman, V. Sullivan, Martinez. Get Your Gun! GIRLS' Rifle Club lineup includes Klmeelinql Kirk. Ei-ps, Holland. Wagner. lstandinql Sergeant Bzdek. Van Warmer, Plummer. Simmons. Lamb. Stegiel, and Mrs. Case. club sponsor. Nr, Girl thletes Enjo Exciting Year lT'S BEEN A BANG UP TIME for the Girls' Rifle Club this year. With firing practice twice a Week, regular meetings, and rifle meets, the girls were kept pretty busy and had lots of fun. ln the State Rifle Meet, Phoenix Union was well represented by Barbara Kirk, who came out on top as Womans State Rifle Cham- pion. The big social event of the year for the club was their annual spring picnic and swimming party . . . with plenty to eat and lots to do. Plans are al- ready being made for next year, including new guns, jackets, and a special range for the club. The girls intend to aim for highest honors in the nation as well as the Western area. GlRLS' LETTER CLUB activities throughout the year were highlighted by the Annual Frontier Dance. This year hundreds dressed in their Western clothes to have all the fun they expected and more. Letter Club members and initiates enjoyed a thrilling week-end jaunt to Oak Creek Canyon, May l and 2. Perhaps it's not correct to say that the initiates enjoyed the trip, especially the first night. They didn't seem to care for their evening meal, which consisted of raw eggs, oysters attached to strings, uncooked liver, and vari- ous other rarities. But it was all in fun, and already the girls are thinking of entertainment and menus for a repeat performance next year. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB-First row: Nakaqawa, Brown. Bynon, I. Smith, Patterson. C. Smith, Spencer, Schmidt. Second row: Webb, Clulf Newhall. Adams, McLaughlin. Sullivan. Mrs. Ruth Hetherington. Third row: Coulson, Nix. t137l 1 ,f xv Lgxuk-jd X 53:4 mf pk fbbj W' f f A W VHQC L! X., Q X ' ,V L' ' K x L N - 3' , lvl' ' x .VVKJ 1 A L X X x x X ' Xl. f U , X' X V VL X xx lv wiki, lik ll X xx? . Ik L' N K fvsx. A x LX LM Xlff ,D t t X1 Xfu , E! K 'xr Q ,, y , -, 1 ' It I Y Rx 1 XX, ' K X ' Kx A LJ yi J ,7 X X ,Lf ,xx I , I L . 2 Q N. Y X K X- V , Ci V k ' -f- fy lg .r V tx I Ck A Y, D14 ., , Ck KX J X J 1 l, 1Mxmg-fk.,1 r I I , Ax K Y, its-f w , 1 , L i x Ki, V , 1 ' I! f if X ff V N 7 I ' 1 774 Af 'r J f 1 ff L f ' ,Di J f fkf I, ,up J - X' Mg! , id? L f f M J 7. lf' Z! I . T. A 1 ' XM Q f f I A V ll J , I C1 Llc,-X .ff Y, in MATT? ,Lil if I p' fl X ML Zigi ,L Ce' ,Z A Z X L IA ' Z NL I 1 1 , Ax 1 'NV iii! fl ., A' L ,I V I i lr A I Ay! f '- , f V4 , Ti w ' of ,4A., ' 'l ' A - r ., 14 ,V h ' , ' I 4 Q I Mx A--f-rfucig J 1 ,WM n 'V NX fslff-'L' My 4 UXVJN575. Y 51 f pzf J Q1 2 J' fx ' 3, JJ, fwfwf !ZlwLLL i 2 . ' V My yy V i If, UA b-, '-4-Q if jfjwwjy SBNEEW 4 J, B? JW If A l lj U fx ,ic ry, ,, f QQLQ4' aff! nf if LQ jwwwf-'J' ,aww JLXLAJ ,,.,Vl,Lpl-J jjibcv , M .9 AL. gmf ' P .lj V QW iw, .,wwUL'j'M 35112 Y N ,,Mgr'?' 9-uf Uv '1 -' I I I 1 an-f X -,QV .- 2' ,Zap Q r -X ,XM 1f-- ,RA .SL K -' . e ' I ,Sign 1 n 4,171 Z 3 1 113 x 'Nxv I? L, ., ,A ., -., . , . f . 'V - 1 N fra. 7. ,K I L- I , - L' , .?i: J '- . in - ,.. ,.'1fif'g f ,.9 A' ' ,, , -.f f . 1, , - - , f 5 g A .P 5 T 5 . .fy Q f kai' 1 .H r n x ' diff! g '2L?I,g? I J 5 , - JT'-'sf e Q93 , , .M V V K '. f.,-'1sf,,...g. X ','A , 1 ,v ' f' ' ' lf? , . , :Q 11.5 T: , ' -'12,-C4 21? -'l.. , Ax .if Nuff l l,,g'fJ ijglff' 13 fi 3 ba. . x A , 2-1 r 139 4. ft-1 xx.-ix 1 lk' is if ff Q5 ' , ' ' f5?f? g5 ' - 'Ti 4' - '72 P' gf -,g.'5fffl1 CA: ffv .rw Q' O v. . A ' 1 in ' Q .y , 4- .3 . 11 ,j'5 , Aff .-1 ,f . Hkfthakf :jk ,, LLM 4-gl. f L .15 r-' gulf' 1' '1- lr q 1 rfn' K17'.UiL,,i4y 'ith Q, fx 'W'-f J? ' X fm. El' '..5L'fs Q i.'5 ,: T, - '..l-aw: 3 K 4 ww A 3 Q -4rg.f1i- ' n if A an 90 'hp C Football Season Was Exoitin , 5 my, CONGA LINE: Right ln step during the Thanksqiv- 1 ing Day tuule are Clements KNPJ. Peterson CNPJ. Alba. and Reppert. The Pack battled the Hosses to a 13-13 tie in the traditional clash. lhrizona Republic Pholo.1 in DISPLAYING a gr1t and perseverance unrecorded ln the won and lost columns the 1947 ed1t1on of the Coyote football squad waded through a bruxsmg sea son under the gu1dance of a new mentor Coach Iohnny Black Although plagued by 1nJur1es and 111 fortune all season the Coyotes managed to reglster two overwhelrnmg v1ctor1es and cl1max a rugged nxne game schedule w1lh a rousmg he ln the annual Turkey Day tlff wlth our crosstown rlvals North Phoemx An eshmated 15 OOO roarmg gr1d fans turned out to see the classlc battle 1136-A-Li' -una.: Li- :J K IT LOCKED LIKE a br1ght season ahead for the Red and Black as they maugurated the season by an mh11at1ng Phoemx Tech 510 W1th Manuel Velas quez and Iohn Tussey explodmg for long runs to blaze the way the Pack dehghted the1r rooters w1th a crush mg exh1b1t1on of power prec1s1on and speed that sxmply overpowered the stmgless Hornets and null1 f1ed the vahant efforts of Quarterback George Carrlllo and End Carl Valdez The 11ne anchored by Ioe Pro pat1 Gene Brown and Hoy Alba was an 1rres1st1ble force OFF ON HIS 81 yard spnnt to SIX pomts Ixm Reppert outruns approxxmately 11 members of the North Phoemx Mustang squad Thxs m terestmg photo snapped by Ivan fwfwftf 101 Mashek of the Anzona Txmes caught all the players on both squads as well as the four olhcxals Mm'-1 lx E-CLEMENTS W ALBA39-PU ,Wa .ak 17' f M if B P ?PERT 44 PU -:Tr uncna o bl-NP V F0 ffl, -ag. mf.. W I 1 NEWION :se PU -4 W657 1, I--flnol D W in-ahaha' nun, wry? 4'414'PALM GARDEN deep m :re Koa 1-fo n ns Arxzona Hrqnways pnoto by lvlarun Luton C143 V -H'-v-u ,4 ,.1- . , Q . ., . , ,, . M A . , A ,r M4 k A . . I 1 . f . ' , r ' , f , 1 I - I ' I - - , , , f 1. - Q ' T In A . 0 . ' . aw' t 7:2 , ' f 'f , aft-zQ, M::.c-.Av ,,,,,f,fW1W,, I ,E J 2 MN , af , 4 ' as V , f f ' I' wi I ,, ' , -95-N' 4 9 D 4+ L, , 3 f Q ', , , 11 1 1 . ,Q . - ' , - , f -,- up ' j , '- -'-vt '..,,,,,,, I , I' I ' ' - 1 , :W W , I , , QQ 1 . V wx x . 1 1 1 ' W J 7 ,T Q - ' N! ' - 1- : A 1 ' ' D' N ff- 1 ffl 1 4 - ' ' ' X ' 1 . , V331- , f if .:' , 39' . 0 1 J ' 'W' ' V, Wm ' 4 5 ' . , ' ' , Y I f age, -Q W. ' -- ' .,. f V , f , , ,rw V' ' ' ' ' , v l' fzfff. f M1 , .22 ' , ' ' t ffgf' s A y My-1-H - V4 , A In A V4 , ' I ,Q N, 0 , ' ' ' 1-.. zz, 1,-,L 1' ' .2 iz ,, - , , 1 ,gf ,., , , , . - V - ft' ,fy AW' any 'ff - ,-x.1,if? , I - V f, lt 5 . ,f y 'ga ' ' 0 -4 Q- .. 1 , 'Q - 0 0 ,:Wi+ffw,f':- ,, ,, Cf, W I ' , , ' 'W' lu mp Q 4 f A - 4 :Q . 41: ag ' f- W at 'V . . 1 1 S-who 1457-ff? V , V ' . fr . ' 1 2,1 ,Sf'fz,- f Z J ff .HW 3 'f . 12, ' ' ' V 1 ' 4 - T ' 0 If ., -- ' W., ' 4 Hi '-' f- fa Mqwiff' if - 'KI' f fungi ' f: mf. ' ., rf Q , - V Q ' -f ' , .L f , , 4,11 f Viz y ', 2,5 -f Tig 4 V W 11,4 .. jf' if , I 5 f' . ' , ' . ,, 'fri It ' 4, ff I f t'-4' , ' I fv'17',3.,'l','vf' WT 4 1 V ' 54' ig- , '1 , , 1 ,ff-7 ,, Q 'V '55, , gf, 1 - 1632 'W' 'KQ.Z:'fy ffifgw ' - 'Z ' , ' , J . 4 5 4 ,V ffm, .' 1 G-a. ,r viral 1 nzaafjajxf 54'wg?v:nf1 . I -. 1.e ' ., ' 4 . V, I . , I f 'ff :gif I 'V .' ' n Q ' . I 4' ' X 1' z- Q ' 1 ' ' f , P21211 , ik , A - AV - , , ,W7,,,4,,,',,,ML5xM V ,ml ,l A f 4 A 4 V 1 we ,Quan . rg ' ' .. cf..,.11 - , ' , ' M ' 'r gf ' 4 1 ' I ' 1, ' 'i T V V f' f . ' , , ,. 7715565 ' , ,. 44 ,. ','1,'u2lgl ,f'p,!,:5Q:- Y 'Q 7' , u fy., N ' I ,,gQ,15JK5rZ: ffl. , , ,, , MJ.: ,fr,w...avM11g?,, f V' wr ' ,Q .. . s ,ri Q .. M, 1, 'W Q , ' 1 . f . u :ax . Hilltoppers Top s N s fi, N a'. 6 FHELFS bit the dirt during the Bakersfield game when he was thrown by Oilers Michel UU and Cross l24l. But We Beat Gl6Hd3l6,S Cards, 31-0 IOURNEYING to San Diego, the Exhilirated Coyotes were rudely jolted by a giant squad of Hilltoppers. Playing an alert, opportunistic garne, the San Diego- ans capitalized on pass interceptions to account for three markers in the first half. We recovered in the second half to play our torrnentors to a standstill, matching a San Diego touchdown with one of our own, tallied by Corbett. But the final count remained in favor of the Californians, 24-7. UNDAUNTED, Don Coyote regained the touchdown touch against Glendale the following week, routing the hapless Cardinals, 31-O. Dwaine Phelps, E, C. Brittson, Gene Corbett, and Lyle Valkingburg crossed the pay stripe in that order to rnake it a complete run' away, despite penalties totaling l2U yards being slapped on us. Brittson ran and kicked superbly, but it was Valkingburg who thrilled the fans by streaking 70 yards to score in the waning seconds of play. MEET THE COYOTE GRID SQUAD: First row tlelt to riqhtl: I. Fancher, Olsen. Mattingly, Colton, Stcmchez, and Manager Tountas. Second row-Coach Black, Garcia, Valkingburg, H. Faricher, Tcxranqo, Siegel, Dias, and Assistant Coaches Robinson and Rumen. Third row- LaPorte, Charnolsky, Tussey, Phelps, Hart. Steinmetz, Brittson, Iories, and Cannon. Fourth row-Taylor, McNabb, Strait. Underdown, Matock, Christie, Brown, Propati, Hall, and Alba. Top row-Corbett, Cobb. Carnahan, Horton, Shuiileberger, Hill, B. Newlon. D. New- lon. Reppert, Melton, and Hanneman. s-,,,g'- C5 --,..-L. IJNQ, F I ii' H F L-W1 . ,-t - ,.. t ,M R .ee -- M .- PHOENIX PUPS: Front row: Mgr. Mallas, Chavez, Norton, C , . . , Dean, Castles, Steigall, Francis, Iohnson, and Fredrick. Row 3: Angle, Hillker, Smith, Scarborough Bragg, Heiman Higgins, and Grizzle How 4: Metsophlus, Barber. Slusser, Clufi, Mahan, Olson, and Tamer.Coach Black flower leitl gives lhis varsity the chalk talk assisted by Coach Bud Robinson flower riqhtl Varsity Lecture, East Stadium bleachers. arter, Marsh, Santa Cruz, Orth, Groom Coach Carson Row 2' Risner Corbin Bakersfield Beat Us 32-7, St. Mary's 13-0 BEGINNING wtf. the Bakersfield Clash, hzwfz er the 'TAKING .5.D'fAIJT15.GE pf IQ ,:. Ffpy' , .:.j.: The iLlrr.ff'i iz 'i 5 xt: in-i'ii-r.dC'i. The 7l2','3Ief: .1317 rut g'Tf-t.f t-'-'::g. ff ', Sf' f.f':f ' .. '3 Fenix 1:u3p121',u4Q',' suu'c1r::.::.g 1l','.'.'f.fl-ECC! n-.'Ltg. t:.e F1331 L2-, to 3e:t.',...s?1 QQ :2.'...:f-3 if 'fziy fJg,erg1rx5 kikciff tx draw fxfit hlzzd, lux Repgoert sect' I 1',r'.3E1:g,, Pzxigg. ' .L '5r','g'gy Q',',f','ff his Tu? 55 f ':. fiat, 9.5.3 ZCCKT, A '.-.'1:.',1-Zpgfefi Eixi 4 rf' 1 . ' .'.' .f .:. ': 5'::g., V- Cii gr .. .lyfx 'fE.1:.. . ffzshf-1 F.':lf 24:.5iE1 P'1+fp.g HCP: :, .V ' I . t2.-a- 1. . fp: ff, . Eefcre tr 2 'fzyptes 1,121 LY 523: M ' 3. . ' ffdlQ'f1C'Q,'J9fE3 the lferhg ZCCH. lf was Tiiprgg. 'ti-1 eil.. 1 ,, .,. -.wif . , .f. V -. .fig Q, -ff, ,.,. ., .fha W All . Hx, .. llh... .. . .. A , ...- , ... i, ., 'TY . , To t:.- 5 1:.5 -1 . 1 . ff -, v v ,. ll JL' , :7 fi f.::.z ,r1:.. ' : L'-fe '.'.1',-ri.: 3' .,.o. OQZ -Y, 0 . Ci i .,, A , an 'ID H452 We H0 Tie' Those Wild I-losses 13-13 ifVlTl-l ALL THQSB thrill-hungry fans looking on rlnl1CIT1l4SC51'.'lI'1T5 Day, we squared off against c.ir tradi- f1OHCIi rivals the North Hgh Mustangs wh, were tfgezt Just about the hottest itezn in the state. lri tneir last two garnes the Wild Hcsses had surged tc monu- :nental upsets over two of the strongest prep elevens in the Southwest, Yurna and Albuquerque. Vfith a superb disregard for past records, however, the Black- rnen held their favored adversaries on even ternis through a scoreless first quarter. BUT BENEATH an aerial canopy set up by vaunted All-Stater Arney Peterson, the Mustangs began niov- ing in the second period. Two rifle-like passes and a six-yard slash off tackle by Peterson gave the North siders a 7-O edge at the half. Taking the pigslcin deep in Phoenix Union territcry, in tne third, Big lirn Bepf pert plowed through center. broke into the clear, raced on past the secondary, and on and on and on for a touchdown. Beiuve- ' ' , - nated as if by sor' ' 0 cery, the inspired 0-,gm 0, Coyotes corralled a 'xiriiil Mustang fumble, JI. '-4 sl i' V ' .i,4 th,n 1 I Y ev l swept dowr i WN tie.a :or another V , 9 t score. And rniracle ci .np Q K A rniracles, we led the D KA Ncrtnsiders, l3-7. BUT THE MUSTANGS, and Peterson, were not so eas- ily quashed. After saturating the air with passes, Peterson tallied on an end sweep to even the count. Barely two-and-a-half minutes later, the rnost thrilling game in this eventful series was glorious history. The scoreboard said l3-l3, but for us it was a blazing moral victory. BICHLY-DESEBVED All-State honors were accorded Gene Brown and loe Propati, while Boy Alba was narned to the second string, Gene Corbett and lint Beppert won honorable rnention. While the season in its entirety gave little reason for reicicing, there was equally srnall cause for weeping or self pity. It was only Coach Blacks first year at PUHS, and the Coach is a man with an eye on the future. As they say in Flatbush, Wait until next year! HERE HE COMES: Corbett 1213 comes in to assist Siegel as Yu.mc1's pint-sized halfback makes oft with the ball. 'E gf ax , O . K. , us 1 I H Q 1' me iw fda-3' -'Q -' , 4.2 4, Y, 7.7 2 G19 ', w-4, C5 . .5 7 I 9 Z A . 44 5' . 'O 'qc La' 5' 10 f. ?7Jff,42 '32 5 'wa lux ' x ,V ,- Q Wo 4 , f-A F lik V REACH! Center Gil Puente qoes up in the air in an attempt to outdistance North Hiqh's Elmer Bradley. It's A Great Game PART OF THE CROWD after a North Hxgh Phoemx Umon game At the upper right the team rs stxll m a huddle Our basketball games were always a sellout which lust goes to show that Coyote rooters are really up to the mmute fans lm X' C1483 .-vp, GC I La. 6 , ,.x 1?,,,,- Basketball Q: 3 tffx YJ IUMPIN' IIVE: All-Stater Dave Schutt takes to the air to score against Aio. No. 77. Raider Gore, and Pancho Alvarez, No. 22, were just too late. Coyotes won, 44-31. ur Fast-Movin P011 Five Did ll Right PILOTED by Coach Bud Robinson, the Coyotes had a disadvantage in the height division with the main force centering around Gil Puente, Ralph Dixon, Dave Schuff, Paul Wright, and Shorty Rivera. This Pony Five carried most of the floorworlc for Phoenix, although Dillon, 6'6 center, did yeoman Work dur- ing tourney-time. Lyle Underdown, and Raul Tarango also meant plenty of headaches for any strong com- petition. First regular season game saw the Phoe- nicians traveling to Inglewood, California, to get polished 39-31, in their first encounter, but taking the Californians 5l-24 the second night. ln their first home-court game, the Coyotes overran the Aio Red Raiders, 44-31, in an assembly game while going on to defeat Peoria, 53-l7, and Miami, 47-39, in follow-up games. The Panthers beheld a landslide in their second meeting against the Coyote falling, 72-27. North High furnished the underdogs in a pair of contests against the Pack with the Mustang crew bowing 52-37 in their first meeting and 40-29, in the second. The closest Coyote games were against the Glendale Cardinals with the Phoenicians taking a close 25-24 win in their first tussle while grabbing another one point margin in the second meeting, 36-35. STATE CHAMPS. almost, were the Coyotes this year, who gave the Tucson Badgers a fright in losing the toumament by 48-46. Standing are Tumlinson, Tarango, Dillon, Cobb, Underdown, Garcia. Seated: Manager Glenn. Wright, Schull, Puente, Rivera, Dixon, and Coach Robinson. Basketball Aitanv- NO, NO YOU DON'T: Mesa's Iohn- son controls the ball while Rivera, background, watches Iackrabbits Glazier and I.eSeur scramble. Mesa lost. 36-38. THEN TUCSON came up for a brace of games. The Coyotes gave all they had in the first contest but to no avail, losing to the determined Badgers, 50-43. In their second meeting a considerable height advant- age paid off for the Badgers, who were extended to shade the Unionists, 48-35. The Coyotes had difficulty in racking up a pair of hard-earned victories against the Mesa lackrabbits with the end-scores favoring the Robinson brigade, 38-36, and 4l-32. THE WEST CENTRAL Tournament provided plenty of thrills and spills. Although the Coyotes failed to finish first in tournament play, they won a bid to the state tournament. ln the most thrilling game seen on a basketball court in many years, the Coyotes, after leading for more than three quarters, were finally stalled by superior height to lose the state championship, 46-48 before 3,000 shouting fans. The Phoenix five gained the finals by defeating Clarks- dale, 67-25, in the first round, North Phoenix, 44-35, in second round play, and Carver 47-39, in the semi- finals. Coach Bud Robinson and his battling Coyote five will be long remembered in this terrific game. COYOTE PUPS: Seated are Valkingburq. Liester, Albuquerque, Fancher, Siegel, Griule. Standing: Coach Black. Wood, Burris. McFar- land, Bushonq, Martin, Arriola, Urias, Mandoza. RIGHT: Rio Raiders give Cobb KNO. Zl and Rivera a battle lor the ball in a day game here. 11517 J A A - XA , My .. , V ,EJ X in 72:1 l Us BCI' Q9 f BD P sf bi, tio 'F 'f Childress, Christie, Barnhart, and Coach Bob Human talk things over before Mesa tilt. ur Sf-33801193 Baseball Score, 2-6 TAKING HONORS in both city and state high school standings, the 1948 Coyote baseball squad slammed their way through a rugged season, notching twelve wins against six setbacks. Led by Howard Cluff, Timmy Dwight, and Dick Barnhart, the team over- whelmed nine of the ten opponents they faced, captur- ing third position in the state race and winding up in second place for the city title behind North High. The only team they failed to beat was the Wild Hosses. THE INEXPERIENCED Coyotes started out inauspi- ciously by dropping four exhibition tilts to the Uni- versity ot Arizona Frosh. Mesa's State Champion Iackrabbits also nailed the bewildered Phoenicians, 5-l, in the conference season opener, before the Rumanmen got into the swing of things. And how they swung . . . burying St. Mary's, Phoenix Tech, and Glendale under an avalanche of base hits and runs to chalk up successive wins of 8-3, 14-5, and 14-4. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD: Back row, Manager Santa Crux, West, Stapley, Boussard, Perrine, Childress, Christie, Ross, Leister, Coach Bob Human. Center row: Barnhart, Dwight, Erb, Wilson, Shackeliord, Steinmetz, Tussey, Underdown. Front row: Fancher, Cluit, - Q Tumlinson, Navarro, Burrell. Whitmer. swim w .1 A . rt -,, - cs. M- ThoSe hard-lCiCl1iT1Q MLISYGDQS Leading sluggers for the year were Howard Cluff and X, Nr TOO LATE! Phoenix Union's Childress slides into home . . . and the mit ot Mustang Boltz. Center: St. Mcxry's Wantlund takes c swing Crt Coyote Steinmetis fast ball. Leister is the catcher. Hiqht: Cluft, Coyote catcher, tugs out Seivert. Knight center fielder. in cr close play at home. They Played Good Ball To The Last TEMPE, THE CLASS B champions, cooled the Coyote bats to the tune of 5-2, but we edged right back in the groove against Amphitheater, l6-6, in the first game of the season's twin bill. Ballchasers on both teams had a busy day as the second contest went to Amphi by a monstrous l8-10 score. CCYCTE POWER asserted itself explosively as Barn- hart, limrny Dwight, and Underdcwn again clouted homers good for a total of seven runs to wreck Tolleson, 8-l. Tiger Erb tamed the Vtfolverines with a two hitter. Erb twirled another two-hit garne against Tempe by edging the strong Buffalo nine, 76, in an extra inning affair. Dick Barnhart singled home the winning tally. put a damper on the Red and Blacks championship hopes by bucking us twice, lUfE5 and 9-l. But Coach Humans horsehiders proved their niettle with a con- vincing rebound tussle with lffescz. After poor botserunning robbed the boys of victory over the regulation seven-inning SPARKLING on all cylinders now, the squad tore through Phoenix Tech again, 6-3, Glendale, 9-l behind Tussey's 2-hit pitching, and St. Marys l5f3, in rapid succession. Tussey supplied the perfect climax by whitewashing Yuma, 7-O, Coach Human, looking to the l949 season, drilled the boys steadily on funda- mentals: how to size up ,, I.. REQQCSKLE, the situation: when to try 0 K A for a base steal, how to , maneuver the enemy out if of position before slamming for a tag-out or another run. The Coyote horsehioers were good . . . and they would be better as they went along. ning H533 mate. Siliilfli, VIE- ShCV9d CICYOSS CI FUD in the last half of the nint: in- to break up a 3-3 stale- limrny Dwight who declsicn in f1rst rc .on up IH a tight ziunir' Ilicnoas, sncrtstcp batted .423 and .434 respectively. re LTC, CDC Q O :ei it R? fg 5: tn :rg Q ' tl! Q 55 LJ 0 ,DD SLU. tri ig ,, Lg L, Z7 Q- i Q S? L fi Q ti 'U LD Q In fl CTU Q4 f LEAD tp U Il QA V1 g-+A - i .5 tit fn UD f In 1. Q ' KD I' in P-,f P-U Q4 'B H Avid 1: ,. -A4 t H fll lg-A ,Q 34, '1 I gr rn 0 1D J mm l ll T :id xl gglt '1 Q as gg, Q- fy :E V :J-'C 'i ifcb ,, Q L7 tli '1 C P4 U tt. e n 31 tl Si ts fn .t , I U1 ri' :1 L: xg 1D Nt' 'ft :I lt re 373 SL CAD U1 '-1 C 'Q Q T E? 23453 3, If If ' . ' L: Q 3 if FSA 3 'C H3 1,0 ln on :D lil UA 'T' H -1 CD in IT ' 1 tb U! LJ ' O O Ps ' ID sl 1 due., eaczi y1e.c1n'f 4 nits wifi. .., getnng d.. for l i ff-,V-.-A V . he go....e .ne ffll,1SlCII'lQYS broke up ' ninth on a walk, sacrtnc fi e, and an err ,nl ummm The .to .i. ...-5... .c last half of the or. The breaks went against the Pack, who played good ball down to the last out. Coyote Pups ' -J ,QVUTQL xl' S yt ' e it I , 1 IUNIOR SQUAD: Front row: Black. Metsoplous. Valkingburg, Cohee, Oney. Buelna. Second row: Coach Carson. Budziah, Reiiy. Higgins, Siegel. Kint, Mattingly. Gritten. Kon- dora. Third row: Thompson. Roth, Enriquez, Hibbard. Patrick, Eslinger. Smith, Bumett. Back row: Barber, Webster. R. Siegel, Petty, Page. Cole- What Counts: How UNLIKE MOST other sports, track is nonrestrictive competition. When a fellow dons the track uniform, the coach doesn't care at all how strong or how large he is. What counts is if he can run, vault, jump, or heave the weights. ln fact, track's the sport for the little guy. And competition on the field is just about as keen-and clean-as any to be found in athletics. You can't argue with a stop watch: and the few fellows who feel that it's necessary to break the gentlemen's agreements of the game are easily detected. man. Risner. Roberts, Peabody. Fast Can You Run? TRACK IS TOUGH, too. lt's a dark world the dis- tance runner sees as he struggles over the last 50 yards of his jaunt. Every event requires careful study and training if the athlete is to gain recognition. This sport demands that a participant practice moderation and have a definite training routine. Don Coyote on the track this year could be classed as good, but lacking the punch to cop highest honors. Teams from Tucson and North Phoenix provided the toughest com- petition experienced by the Unionists, SKYSCRAPER: Pole Vculter Brittson takes a high one. Center: By dint ol his right thumb, High Jumper Isard edges over the bar. Or is that the way the camera saw it! Right: State Champion Brown heaves another long one in the shot put. 2 .4 5 1 ,.,,, it .hh-1... fl54l L .I . i , , 1 r irq' ' l A b . 'ag i 3, Q ' A l' i L I , S. 3 ' no . , :IF lr - M , A v A d-l flrqf x , vi 5 , A Us ' c i, ' 'T:1' fr ' .,-4 A 1 V i 'I'HEY'RE OFF: The gun barks and seven speedsters trom Phoenix Union and Glendale High hit the cinders for the mile run in cr dual meet at Montgomery Stadium. Winner in 4139.6 was Ben Iewell, Glendale. Phoenix' Kendal. to Iewell's right. won second honors. Roth and Martinez ol PUHS are also pictured. At right: lron Man Reppert goes over the high hurdles. obod utdid Us In Sportsmanship A SNAPPY DUAL meet victory by the Red and Black started the season right. The victims were North High's Mustangs, by a score of 65-48. However, on their track, the Horses staged a comeback and nosed Phoenix into second place in a three-way encounter. The biggest event early in the year was the tour-way meet among Valley Class A schools. Team totals were 54 V2, 39, 27, and 22 V2, going to North High, Phoe- nix, Mesa, and Glendale in that order. Two more dual meets, one with Tucson High, and a relay attair with the rival Mustangs found the Pack on the short end twice more. TUCSON, WITH ITS array of fine sprinters, poured it on, but North High won by only four points. ln the remaining matches, Phoenix smothered Glendale by scores ot 7-36 and Sl-32. A reflection of state Class A strength in the Arizona Relays at Tempe showed Phoenix Union third in the state-by one-sixth of a point. Generally, our roster of spikers was considered a well-balanced outtit, but it lacked enough first-placers to gain state recognition. As expected, Tucson took University Week state honors, 52516. We nosed out North High ZGV2 to 21 516. Gene Brown set a new shot put record ot 5l'6 . COYOTE THINCLADS: Seated, Coach Robinson, Felix, Isard, Meadows, l.aPorte. Holehan, Fedriclc, Garcia, Davis, manager. Standing: Kendall, Steigal, Bob Stone, Propati, Ridgeway, Brown, Reppert, Sims, Bill Stone, and Brittson. x 'fi' --.-.-.- , . . , , , .' M. -' 1 4 'A- f- 12 M , , S - 14651, 'wf.,V,g'fw:,.. 1- C1557 -sw. 444' Tennis Golf and Baer. swim High, W-Lug Low For ld P HS! COACHED BY Mr. Doug Cary, the boys' tennis team has had a very successful year. Playing l4 matches, they won 13, losing only to Tucson. The senior varsity consisted of Buddy Glascoe, Fred Hichernell, v-,Mg 1 GOLF TEAM: Seated. Hunsick. Green: center, D. Prather: standing, Coach Prather, Risen. Hardy. Ioel Goor, Ted Mandi, and Iohn Saunders, who were all so evenly matched that each one played from Number l to Number 5 positions throughout the year. Two wins each were registered over Mesa, North High, St. Mary's, Iudson, Yuma, and Miami, with one match over Phoenix College and Tucson. Next year, all members of the team return except Mandi. COYOTE GOLF went places this year, the team slam- ming its way through a successful season by copping four out of six matches and winning second place in the Arizona lnvitational High School tourney. The squad bowed only to Phoenix College and Tuc- son: they swept North Phoenix twice, PC and the Badgers in return matches. We trailed the Old Puebloites by barely tour strokes in the state tourney. At that, our only senior on the squad, lack Evans, won the individual state championship, leading the link- sters with an average ot 73.4, pressed closely by Bob I-lunsick with 74.5. Coach was Dean Cliff Prather. C1567 TENNIS TEAM: Saunders, HickernelL Goor, Coach Cary. Mandl. Glascoe BOYS' LETTER CLUB: First row: Velas- quez, Horton, Dwight Carnahan. l'lilL Second row: Alba. Underdown. Strait. Matoclr, Hart. Propati, Fancher. Third row: Olson, Tussey. Valkingburq. Taylor. Erb. Brittson. McNabb. Brown. Fourth row: Steinmetz. Christy. Cannon. Dixon. Puente. Schull. Wright, Tumlinson. Wil- son. Top row: Tarango. Mandl, Chil- dress. Tountas. Reppert. Barnhart. Cor- bett. Newlon. L How We Did In 1947-1948 Phoenix 51 Phoenix 7 ........ Phoenix 31 ........ Phoenix 7 ....,.,. Phoenix 0 ........ Phoenix 7 ...,..., Phoenix 6 .v...... Phoenix 0 ........ Phoenix 13 ........ Baseball Phoenix 0. 6. 0. 7 ......,. Phoenix 1. 4 ........ Phoenix 8. 15 ....v, Phoenix 14. 6 ...... Phoenix 14. 9 ...,.. Phoenix 2. 7 ......,. Phoenix 16. 10 ,,,,... Phoenix 8 ..., ,...,.... Phoenix 8. 4 ........ Phoenix 6. 1 ........ Phoenix 7 ............ C1571 Football .San Diego 24 Glendale 0 Bakersfield 32 St. Mary's 13 Tucson 13 Mesa 26 Yuma 18 ..,.NO1'll'I. Hi 13 U of A lFroshl 7. 9.11 Mesa . .,........ 5. 3 St. Mary's Tech 5. 3 Glendale ., ..,,. 4. 1 Tempe ........ . 5. 6 Amphitheater 6. 18 Tolleson Tucson 15. 3 North Hi 10, 9 Yuma ll E J 1 , S w 1 i F l 4 Track Phoenix 65 North Hi 48 Phoenix 40 North Hi 60M Mesa 39 V2 Phoenix 77. 81 Glendale 36. 32 Phoenix 13 Tucson 81 Phoenix 39 North Hi 54W Mesa 27 Glendale 22Vz Phoenix 533A North Hi 57W lrelayl Phoenix 60 Mesa 53 Arizona State Relays Phoenix 38 North Hi 38 176 Mesa 17 173 Tucson 63 Glendale 27W Tech 1 Yuma 2 University Week Phoenix 26 V2 Tucson 52 576 North Hi 21 576 Basketball Phoenix 31 ....,.v....,...,..........,.,....,..........,,.. Inglewood 39 Phoenix 51 .,...... .,....,. I nqlewood 24 Phoenix 44 ........,.. ............,.... A io 31 Phoenix 53. 72 ,,...,.. ,.,,,,,, P eoria 17, 27 Phoenix 47 .,........V ...,,,...., . .. Miami 39 Phoenix 52. 40 ...,..,,. ....,....... N orth Hi 37. 29 Phoenix 47, 54 .....,,. .....,.. S t. Mary's 34. 27 Phoenix 43. 35 ,....... .......... T ucson 50, 48 Phoenix 38, 41 .....,.. ......,...... M esa 36. 32 Phoenix 25, 36 ........ ....,.. G lendale 24. 35 Phoenix 38 .....................,................................ Carver 29 District Tournament: Phoenix 37, Peoria 29: Phoenix 88. Parker 24: Phoenix 28. North I-li, 29: Phoenix 47. Glendale 28. State Tournament: Phoenix 67, Clarkdale 25: Phoenix 44. North Hi 35: Phoenix 47. Carver 39: Phoenix 46. Tucson 48. 'Q K ' J Q, .' r. lk . ..'. A-'gif M ,gi . 'liki- '5x'K' M' fr . Q '- ' I .tv if ' ' ' w V. ff x 4 . . ', V 5 v. v , , v. 5- -' R ' . , . tg Q ' H ff: ' 1. ' 1' U Ht - f . - - vf u 1 ,. , 4. vi ri . ki. v 1 AJ D ..f::4n, . , f - Q . ' . 1 .l . uti:.,'A N - gk -- 'igyy ,l, uf K, X .kb . ' 4 '-- ' ' .9'.f'2 . -uf .- N. . f., - . . fx I , ' ' I y w.s :, , : .ff 'rye - ' 1 'gy K li M .Alf A NJ, .wi 'L ' , . K. K J 1 K A I i.-L' 'rg .' 'Qi ' ' 4 , - ..' . A IL' A 1 -f .tv wly.-. it ', .., W I f X 1 1.93 Cg. Q7,,A1 4.-1 A A Q- V .'.:,., ' ' Y 'all' I 4 I ' ' ' V A gk' ' ff. ...xv , Q 1' . ' 2 I? - ft ' 1 ' 5 QM: . . : f 1 W F A , ' , 'A , I K' K .- l ' aff 1 , ., b Q . I 4 . , h ,tv 4. .- , Y f ff Lf 4 - f f : f., ., 4 ',- , -' 1 fx, A 14,1 - I U4-2 :I-I 5 ' C fi: ' .. , ffxf .H ' K.. .1 H X f X - Q 15 ' 1 - Xxftlyr, L, 'Y :-- Aix. 1 x .A ,, A T7 - - - iv! - . 7 . - ' x ' . .J ' Y, xii. tar-A ,Nw . . s . , I -' ' ' .e . .LN A Ju, H1 A x xfwv. . Wu u'.,.g- , , .' ' v - ' ,. V A M ' '- . vu. ' .A - A - , .. , .5 'Q .. .. . .. - ' -y sf:-in - W5 M' -Y . V -,- . :Q Qi: .34 ' ' ' , ' A V? S ' ' - -. ' 1 Y . . i- ur- :gf , 'K J if-Q., W K 3 . vt I.f:f',l0 -'Zag' f - 'I T1 , sg.. 1 .1 Q ,, . ,J-.A , -Ji,-ink, , -7, . .7 . K 1 Z l- K -.Afgv 1' .5 . . .- 1 ' ' - K 'Q 5 . Q.. r . -. . yo - Q U , o . W x' , ,. vp , V v x. .fh 'L ,,.an-4.-.....v:.jv A f R6-QXJK AY Jn f TS.. 2, fffx. my wg' b,,.v3'O5 Y : 25 1 4 N' 75, A E 'U Q k AK? ., I1 A .1gF3.:iM ,s g ' kiff ,,5'f' f M' 5 ' as-...'A Q: gff' 4, .-H . :el ,QTN 'Ivy Q if - ' .- -sggiv Half .ur X ' M -11 Q' ' -U. 4 12 4 ,R , 6 THQ .Q 11' i ' 1 . I '1 . f' ' -L --:ff T ?-.Gil 'T .45 . . . 2 'Q f Q .5 5' 4' 1419? ' ,V . . 'e' Hs K . ' Y :iw :V :. Q .4 Q f, . 1 u- I -4- .. . 'H A .. . - 'f 1- - .-D. 1 'uf' X93 ', , y . .. 's gf- I.. . ., , . ., 415, .c..,. .x. , 4' .. - -- 1 .gy . Q ,A - H H- ' W -f . N- 4. ,kQ,,,, -. - .bf-uv' ,Q-I . 0 . li. Ku., 1 x -' V ' ' 'nn' ' 1 T A If Q: mb . - - JY 4 - 9 ' ' . -. . 'V . - '-'Cf-' ' ' E f V. 'I 4 . N i M . V Fr--5 VM, is 'A ' Q ,Q x , . ' W - ! : , .. ,,-f ' ' ,. 'A M . E, . ws .- ' A - - 4 , . V . ...- . '-.gf - ,-Ld,..-,, .-nh' ' ' ' - . . ' , W ' ,494 .. H- O W atc- .,,.g,k-gan-v93.t- L- . ' x 3: - an fs.. V' Q.- ,l ' r- - 1' ' -.5 - J -- 1 f -, vs L' A- - is - nr -v -sh ' -Q. , - 5- - .va ,..-v '-P' W.. 1- , KM, MM. 1. . x 5- limb 44 MV' i rv ' ' 'Y' f 'fkax ' ' , la -x L 5-X x ff' A .., if A K ' A .A Ax . 4 'LN D' l ,P ' ' ' .r ,FMA A IN A, I I i l W . x ,, ' K , A V w xf 4 1 . .1 V 1 gn' .l, 1 k 'KH 1.- 1 H f . I f f w If , Y 5' ' 1 . A . 4 .7 :A 5 J 4 - f V: f f i ' 3 , 1 W ULVW ! WM QV ff W L' ff VJMW Www W -Jail, f 6, WWW JJ A, IJ J t , n Jr nf Q M W Wwfyfffgffiff 0 vX Of QQ5975 '54 ,funn 1 lm f Nm G 'S' ., , .-1 0 QQ: ,lf .aff X' r J nf.. , : ' .Tig 1. ' ' - 4 l 1 V. ,' -. . .-wg . - ' 1 F' , to I .A. J Y' 1 s 1 , 5' ' S ' 'r 1 - 4, Y s x X' 45 6 ' ' 1 I P- g . In 1. . . , Q. - , . 4, P 'ff V: 'fi 7 ' ' I' ' . . 'Y ' L2 6 - r f r :fa - I 3355 ' f' . 45 .. 73' :fs -' W..:'!?,g . I 1 - I '- O, A . 'K - ' 5.5--' . ' 'Z ff . . - '- - ' U . ' f I ., r A' 1 Sr' fi'-1 ffffg . U . A '- fu. .vw . . T 'Q f , 5' Q.. ' , ' ' :ff ' E . H . 'Q ' ' 1: V ' .lj 11 '. 1, ,. 1 , ,L ., 0 I 3, I, A . . ' . ' 'f A 'C i. 4:1 A A A I-'. 1 ' l4jQ',, J 4-q..,l.v1 , ig-v Ly J' , ALR's.f ' .fu-3 Vid! . eg,- fn. , fav - 1 .' -lr V 1 2- '1 K 3 J 1 g qu Q Y I g ' ' gb I I . - 4 - . , I -gf Zn L Q' 'I 2. Q., , . 4 A 4- .06 Q , 4 , A1 I X Aid -4 , 'I - ' x xf . , , -' ' . Y jr ff, H s X 'I It l 'A ' 5 V' 1 -8 l' 5' 'fm - ' 5, ',, t p V 51. MX - I 2 1 L 1 x l '-+- . f A' a n 9 Q 5 ' gf 'E rf- , ' I- A 1' L .EQ 'lager A ' f . 1 4 ,yu , - 4 E Q Q 4 L' , 51' A fy 1 v- ,' J 1x pf' .6-Q, I I. A FL. Y ' 'gf' 4 'V YF. ssl fl' '- J'x Awr -an -1 ' 'Q ,'435.-fi J Q , , rf pts. ' 9 ass L ,'o J sf A 1, A Jw i I ,..N ' K 'X if 4 . , 1 - 3- ' J , ,- . . , ., 1 . L, . ,'. 2 v ' f .-15 1 -1' I I ' V4-A xp 'mfxirxxx Y Y 'Q 'Pl' M x uk X Qilivfg .-' -iii! A gc 1 91 . Y K -pn 1 t 1 Q1 ,fg,1a,, 1, 5 M5 Q iii ,xx 3 iq, K N x I , fQ .Q ig. gp- .1 Pf XYWXQ' ,KX V' Ri Q. , ' Q V xg guy 1, ix W 'H . kv F 'km 'ff my R Q Z tg ll ' MHQ . Q , ' U 4- ' X -an r,353'3J5 VE . i Q. V 3 L- wi :gpm ,K 5 'fwqu ty .25 2 '- ' ' Wfi ,fl ' Viv. ' f + X x Q sy' X ,X -.H . 'bi x . We -VJ.' .Y Itis Time To Record 4 1 ur Deadline Data AY CLASS LEADERS: Spokesmen for the Class of '48 at Commencement Exer- cises were ttopl Valedictorians Marilyn Sullivan and Neil Smelser, Salutatorians Paul Wright and Della Martin. K5 ll' 'Y ,li : ,, . We Wind p A Very Active 1947-1948 DEADLlNE DATA! These last days of school are so filled with deadline data that we wonder how classes manage to go on . . . instead of turning the rest of our school year over to the dances, picnics, assemblies, and special occasions that crowd the calendar! Highlight of the data was Senior Ditch Day, during which 722 members of the class loafed and luxuried in sunshine, cool pools, and around picnic tables. Next day more than lGU of the Parnassus and Na- tional Honor Society seniors were feted at luncheon by the Hiram Club. As we go to press, still to come were the Farewell Assembly, Honor Day, Graduation Exercises, and the final Senior Ball. SURPRISE PACKAGE of the year was our All-School Play, first of its kind. The cast did a fine job of Lost Horizon , directed by Mr. C. mystery and idealism of the the youthful actors, assisted stage set, were able to put high praise from the patrons. Leads were played by Bob painted the mountain scene Smelser, lerry Grundfest, Calvin Vfard, Catherine Davis, and Margarita Lopez. L. Ford. Although the play posed a problem, by a really attractive the idea over and win Eioodstrand, who also for the backdrop, Neil Next year we hope for more of the same . . , including student-talent assemblies ana an abundance of one- act plays. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY: Pleasing windup of the drcxmatics entertainment this year was Lost Horizon , presented by these young actors: front row, Davis, Smelser, Floodstrand, Ward. Pomroy, Grundfest: center, Long, Miller, Chrison, Tountas, Sullivan, Butler, Follmar, Has- per, Lopez. Standing: Lee, Chambers, Tyson, by Tyson and Kuntz. 1 2 yflf, 'Q Z y Farmer, Street, Clarke, Hill, Hawkins. Permitti, Dehr. At left: Director Ford is assisted H ,, f V 3 ' il 5, tu L4 '92 7 X ' I VN gas 1' IRLD MILITARY offrcers are Garma Barnes Cox and Gee Student body oftrc andldates rn assernbIy auqft wrtb Anderson Cat the rnrcro bone? I. It to lqbt are Durham I.aPorte Underdown FoIIrnar M Lauqhhn Street I1 and Douth Part1c1pat1nq rn the Board of Control broadcast ox er KOY are Iseatedb Kuboy W'ood Ia es er sta on, Mr Cary Fancber Strtt SaIo Elhs and Srnelser Its Srms over tae I'1urdI 'VI Carters se retarr s IVIISS Morrlson and Mrs Shunuate play an rmportant part 1n stu d nt adrntnlstratr '1 reIat1 C nte Sudents cast xnterestrnq 8 ocIoCk shadows on the way to class Last and least Br oks uses us buq k1IIer to Ihp V1IIaIpando on the Ieq one of the years many fads U64 65 17 X hoenl C011 g 'Ike Imflzng lone: 11111181011 rnllrqr 0 HIP nnfmn Phoemx College Wlfh 1tS DIOQIGSSIVG outlook cmd vcmed cumculum 1I'1V1f9S you to become CI port of Us student body Hard Work cmd pleasure are combmed to msure you of cr prohtoble os well os emoyoble educotxon COOLING HEATING UIS OLIG SHEET METALS 929 G c d A e ue Phoenxx A x ona Telepho e All Types of 3 6295 Sheet M tal W k THE SMART SHOP Mrlllnery Gowns Sults and Coats Adelm T l h 4607 Wlth the Best ot Wrshes to the Class of 48 N I: R I If D M A N lewelers Home of Famous Make Watches and lewelry West Wash nqt n o n Best Vtffshes to the Class ot '48 ACME BLUE PRINT 81 PHOT0 CRAFT CO 5l9 North Flrst St Phoenlx Ar1zona Phone 3 9504 Photostats Blue Prrnts Ozalrd Dlrect Prlnts Van Dykes Drawlnq Materlals PETTIT I I PETTTT Throwing zz party? You don t have to brlnq Lulu BUT be SURE to 1nv1te Crystal' Shell keep the cokes cold and the party qayl NxmmwxxQ' xxmxxwmw My C STA WWm 1WW 411049497 ff A Pos1t1ve Assurance of Quahty Slllers Palnts G Varnrshes Andrew Brown Co Autornotlve Lacauers and Synthehcs MYERS LEIBER P BEVERLY BURKE PBESCBIPTIONS P ODE O01 M' Wfwmn CASEY SEEDS C Qucxhty Merchandxse BARRY CASEY Cl t 9 n rM C166 r n v n ' , r'z n - e or - 0 1 1 . V , l a Perry 37 W. Adams eep one 4- ' Phoenxx, Azlz. I , . . I. L. . . l i o Ph e tx, Arizon . -, I . . . C l an S ' ' , , , 525 Vlest Lf oe l'1CGf1iX I r I 5 f 2 4 H 5 F77 Z Q0 I , , f 1 , 4, - lf T , ass o '2 OW e Y anaqer l24 .outh Third Street Phoenix, Arizona SOS Club WHEN TEA and cookies are the order ol the day a call qoes out for the SOS Club to rescue the srtuatlon' Many s the fme party they have handled m the socral Hall thls year Members plctured are front row Sullivan Brown Miss Daou Vlllalpando Woods Makemson Miss DeLap Maker and Cullmg Standmg Marshall Tustm Hender son Kochneff Durham Wllky Cotts Getty Noqa London Boen Carter Ford Onq Peterson and Kuntz RUDOLPH S CHEVROLET Leaders ln Sales and SGIVICG Smce 1910 400 East Adams Phoemx Conqratulatlons to a swell bunch of students PIVA JOYCE STUDIO Conqratulatlons to the Class of 48 THE BEST DRY CLEANERS 1515 N 7tn Avenue Phone 3 5312 Phoemx Anzona The fr sh up Sartvlulcyl eNj X Q F X , , 2 Q Eg 0 160 Jie If Q rfiies yea c o0 X '92, A024 fe Zig? ,513 ,f 1 sf Ffkjgfd g iffy 4, Seven Up Bottllng Company 1209 West Jefferson Phoenix tl67l . . - ' 5 I 1 l 1 I I 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 I I 1 . 1 ' I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I O ' Nl ll ' 0 3 I V it 0 - -:- , , .hr V . 1 ,. ,iv gn. ,Ri ' ' Q. 11' 5134- xiii 1 -. ' X , .R US! ,, w Y qi, 9 ' ' I .1--f ' 4 ' A 0 X 0 - 5 2 I 1 7 ' 115'f2f2?fjf'f5'1.-. ., , . -5:3 ' . '11211f3211'E.jVi2- - 'ff 0 -- +1-zekfvzv. . -. Q e -O 5 e e ' 3 I f' ..-:g.E:5:Q:5f5:lEjZ25 ya4::,i. ,, , ....V..:V . ..1.:,:.1,1 , 4.. ..,1 , , .,,. ff, 1Ef'l,ff-- Oo weve, fl 55 f:fZ1... -0 -9 M. - ,. . ', S - - f , 4- ., .- gg:---A I.-:-2 +- M- ng, ,- .1 f .51-7 '-2f'i- 171, g., , . .N-:g,., ,:v. g . ,.1:y,.::-55,1 1 ' ' ' I 4- .5 I: :1,.:--.- V-1:15. V7 U: :-:'f:Z55:,35:,:,r1r:.., 1-ws:-:W- O . , Class of 1943 Conqratulations to the Class ot 1948 nmzstczlzable Dzstmctzon El DGRTAL CAFE DANNY ZAPIEN, Prop. 11'1 the qllCIllfY ot work 117 W. Grant Street Phone 4,0014 done by our skilled VIVA PUHSU craftsmen Patterson's Optometrists I 31 W. Adams Phoenix, Arizona .lahn-Tyler , , Vinson-Carter Electric Co. Prlnllng Co. Registered Engineers - Contractors Electric Household Appliances 525 West Ietferson Phone 3-4014 Telephone 3-6101 32.5 North Fourth Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA - 11681 Class of 1943 Compliments of if ARIZONA SEED 81 FLORAL CO. 305 East Roosevelt Phone 3-7406 803 No Best Wishes to the Class of l948 VERNER'S Compliments of your Home-Owned Furniture Company h Seventh Street Phone 3-8594 Compliments of Yfff' fHMVf.flflf7 Distinctive Wearing Apparel Acrcss frcm the Vlestward Ho KOHLER EL Automatic fxx In fx EQEQHEQ Electric 'gglgilufl Light ' iwiiaw - !!!!!l!5'! I E iluiiiigafff Plants vsgggfi furnishes or delivers City Convenience for Thousands of Country Homes Private ranches, quest ranches, summer and winter resorts in Arizona. . . , Also emergency service to theaters, schools, hospitals. Sold and Serviced by NELSON ELECTRIC CO. 4 N, 7th Avenue Phone 3-7103 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1691 X -:Ill I pn 'n ll 1 ' ' llllgglggllf 1 1705 ,- Y Y ' 5? 1 . ZW J Li 'll 'M 1 . f?f 4 I' . ff. ,E a , f s -J 4 5: i l ' 1 1 M i E if : 1 f ' l .fir i ' .e il wi uf 1-la, stablnshung and malntammg a good bank connection as Important to young men and women partlcu Iarly to those who hope to become the buslness and professional leaders of tomorrow These young men and women who establush a bankung connectnon by openmg a savungs account and add T0 RRCW Ing to It regularly who consult the bank about their plans for the future who wln and keep the confidence of their banker have gamed a valuable llfe long ally The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts and friend shlps of all suncere ambltlous young men and women YAPEEEXEDEAIEPEAEE 55525 .fa4qe4l4inarcial9ndd4d4hna9alfrcRoc4f4f19faurla4hSfafe4 11727 1 I l - i l l .5 T 521 5 E 5 r 2' -Eii.i ff ' ':'2. .5 :iii-':a:a?E5?1 Ti 1 1 1. n:: :: g 2 5 3: '-222: +-55 si :L E E 1 5.21 E- i f .E 55552-513 5 ag i- E ' 7? L5 1,5 5.5L .- : 5 L SI E S 1 - ' - 5 'S Q 'E : L -a f- -- -' - .ff 5 hi . E-. Ar- ' 'T V F: - Y - S ....':?'5a5 -5 2? 'l'.af-51' i 5 ' A 5 ,i' 'i ia 5 5 J? 5 -'-3 1 'IE f 55--5 5 s i?5Ef5?E5'L' 53 'ff 555: ?5ETT1ff?5g ':':: :'g .ff 5 -1'i555 mia'-1? L5 i F: a 3 ---- -L ffjlf lf? 355551-I1 fr? 2' E.-'Z-ff' ?lf' '11 S -32 -5 i . , , fi-ff-'4 ' 'QE - --1? 5 ' 5 EE f7:f. E ' LE fg- -- is' -Eai 1 . E V . 5 E '?... i 55 2 '1 : .HEI E E 'E E 1 ,Y ' E -1 E E i 5 L 5 1. . B. 4 ks, F E L ' Ea ,fn ' l 151 ' e ' l U O . . . Q . . I ' o l 0 . . . . . . Q . . I ' ' , . . . I - . . . . . . . I . . ' o Conqratu1ationsI , . . fest Wishes soumwzsr MATTRESS COMPANY to the 'MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICAS FINEST MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS R 1710 East Vfashlnqtcn Street ro ARIZONA Clam 0 if ,458 Phoenlx, Arizog. Phone 3-4301 SCHOOL AWARD LETTERS ORCHESTRA BAND AND EMBLEMS ATHLETIC UNIFORMS SHIRT LETTE RING AND LE'1 1 ERING S9 Nelson Monogram Service BYRON NELSON Use ENRICHED ARIZONA STAR F LC U R ,K MY FLoRlsT ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS 5 WEST ADAMS ST 12nd Floorl TELEPHONE 31037 PHOENIX ARIZONA WEDDINGS CORSAGES EUNERALS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES FOR ALL OCCASIONS IULIUS SCHWARTZ TOWN FAIR 534 West McDowell Road 3820 North Central Av e Te1e-phone 3 4023 4 9173 Phcemx Anzona We re Old Grads too' Class of 1920 N folpol IIIOII SIIPLPSIUII 98 WCHIS ago' Smce , thc n xxx xo been thmugh good xefus ant I Int s ught' Vx e xx ele presented out In md but xxt haxe folloxxed the cateel xxe chose It our Colmneucement md tochx out Pledge IS the slme IS ln 1920 XI 0 plulflt oulselx es to p1ox1de better gas md elertllt selx If e to mole people xt the Ioxx in es posslble cost Wmhkwmvkw T T 73 O u . 0 s I ' . T GC 77 o K 7 1 - 7 r If ., f' v. ', -. - XFIII IIJT L Y . 1 . f . . .. ' 44. , .-' '7 , . . , 1 . , ..4 V tv . .:i.E. ,,,,.,1ti , , , . Y . 1 -1251? 'P , , . ,l L . . . L -- 1- , 2 'I V V - - - ' 535, . xx.: . 1 l I , I 1.7 . iii- V' If 'Z 2 ' . Z N ' Pg, x. v - 5 I Q , . 2 ., - ,x , 77 JI 51 I I I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 48 Arizona Bonded Termmzx Company LICENSEE OF WORLD S LARGEST TERMITE CONTROL ORGANIZATION Phone 5 4135 2815 North Central Phoerux Qazbny 5 Arnold s Plckles Rrpe and Gre n Olrves and Chrles are qrown rn Amzona Arnold Pickle and Olzve Company IW? The Charter Oak Insurance Company 27 N Central Avenue PHOENIX ARIZONA TOM CHAUNCEY .IEWELER DIAMONDS GIFTS WATCHES 40 EAST ADAMS Arizona Egg Company 38511 E WASHINGTON AT 25th ST O P O BOX 21 9 O PHOENIX ARIZONA LOOK SMART' BE THRIFTY Sew and Save wlth DRESSMAKER FABRICS 321 E Roosevelt 22928 Koclaks C1n Kodaks ZGISS Bell and Howell Lercas Ampro Ro1Ie1cords Keystone THE PHOTO SHOP ak F hi q W I 225 N Central Avenue Phoenrx Arrzona T S h Y MOVIES AND STILLS IN NATURAL COLOR SUPPLIES Phone 3 9236 AN ELO MANGINO Ross omrs C174 7 I I ' ' , ' Q ' , I O 1401 ast Van Buren Street Phoenix, Arizona Quality Products Since . . ' e R qistered Jeweler American Ge S ' ty S Kod inis n Best 'n the es , I . Phone - A V 4 D A 7 he tore with t e Red and ellow Front G I. 4 1 ongratulzztzons Class 0 f 48 DEDICATED TO SPORTS AND JORDAN PAINT CO CLASS OF 48 State Dlstrlbutor for A FRIEND Good Nezghbor Pamts Here are Dorothy Ban' Frcmk Boque Pearl Durnal and Bob Newlon at RECORD DEPARTMENT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE FIIIISIIIIS cz tavonte spot to meet and enioy the latest recordings m sound proof hstenmq booths C176 - - K - 1 - - - K 7 ' 1 2934 N. 16th St. Phones 5-D791 - 5-3118 1 1 1 I U 46 YEARS OF SERVICE 902 94 To Thufty Quohty Mmded People J 0 Penney Go Inc GUARANTY INSURANCE AGENCY INC BU KE c PAYNE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE AND BONDS 34 VI 3 BI66 conf. any M7 PIANOS REDEWILL Music co 222 W Wash nqton f X I McF Ieweler and Watchmaker C THE NEW ELGIN WITH DURO MAIN SPRINGS T I h 3 5247 E 9 6516 T0 THE CLASS OF 48 Offgmfufdffofffa Our Best Wlshes ond I-Ieorty Conqrotulotlons HUSENZ IIBS slncuw i4- 35 North FIISI A enue raduates f from your frlendly AZTECA AND R E X THEATERS I77J i l - l I I R . , President '. Monroe Phone - Bunk of Douqlos Bldq. I -- I 8 . I . . . . I 'Nei ,PQ ,lm NT'-, ' ' ' 1 ' A . . E E We cm Fix Anything but C1 Broken Heart p e A 9 . V B R 'd e - Ph ' , A' I Cm Q - I ' V CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 FROM TI-IE SOUTI-IWESTS MOST MODERN SELF CONTAINED AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT STORE CAPITAL AUTO SUPPLY I ou I an Count on Iapztal 5th Ave and West Van Buren Phoemx Anzona Phone 3 1181 1178 I iff V 'W Y'VV,,' STORES IN TUCSON, MESA, NOGALES AND PHOENIX I ' A - p CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH of TOMORROW at CQMPUMENTS QP CLNTRAL AND PALM LANE Plmezzzx Finest, mosf zlz51'zzz6fz.e dry cleaners OHIV S Cl 1 Q11 - if-Y n 'dn It Ives cn 791 ORTJ FIU? ,J r C r ues' I msh Alteratlons and Repa1rs Work Guaranteed Laundry Servlce Made to Measure Clothes by C K B S542 OO and Up RITE WAY CLEANERS 81 DYERS Telephone 3 5065 N h Th cl S 0 sr: 126-132 Weil' Adams MUSIC COMPANY loo uorln clu'rnAl. Av: BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANCS RADIOS RECORDS P ll 0 ll 3 3809 4 3745 Conqratulatlons COYOTES of 48 A GOCD Job WELL done MCFARLEN SHELL SERVICE 7th St and Pxerce Phone 4 5884 Phoenrx Arlzona I 4 .401 PIIOIIIIX The Romcmtlc Graduatwn G1 t A Beautlful Cedar Hope Chest In blond or dark hmshes modern or perlod type match veneers over Genu1ne Red Cedar LANE and other known lands 564 95 to 79 95 HOTTIE FU-RHIIHERI Pint SQ. at Ioiisnon Phono 34151 Terfns if you vnsh i K180 - - - Q - - - also - Call and Delivery Service 0 9 ' 917 ort ir tree! Ph ' A ' - .... . ' '-1 A RT ' o - I CL . u I I ll I I I I ll o Q o o o of O 0 4 B08 GRIGGS sUccEssoR TO RAY BUSEY PAINTS 6. PAINTERS SUPPLIES Phone 3-2108 201 E. Van Bu Q ' , ' Most lfnique Iuint Store in America GREETINGS TO CLASS OF 48 CREIGHTON PHARMACY 2345 East McDowell M G BILL CHARLES E ELL Best Wlshes to the Student Body and Faculty of Phoemx Unlon Hlqh School from Duhame s Dazry Farms n th b st s n xy p Phono 5 3970 Box 23 Scottsdale Ar zona PHONE 4-4141 CHAMBERS TRANSFER and STORAGE CO 4 Q STORAGE - PACKAGE - DRAYAGE 99 301 South Fourth Avenue PHOENIX ARIZONA MEET YOUR FRIENDS IONIES DRUG FOX THEATRE BLDG PHOENIX Phone 3 2883 LUCILLE S DRESS SHOP 132 N Central Avenue junk s IEWELERS 28 No Central Phone 3 5149 ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS I Ioe Aro son L h St nley Aronso BM CLARINET SAXOPHONE PIANO- VOICE TRUMPET DRUMS HARMONY TROMBONE VIBRA HARP XYLOPHONE HAMMOND ELECTRIC OHGAN Ind :dual Instru t1 n Prof s 1 nal 'I' ammq ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS P n 3 90 W Ly o h 1811 l-l L I 1 F 1 ren Ph emx AIIZODG ll I ' I' 4 . . . I I O , o Whe e e i eeded in dar roducts, we have 1t. Please Visit Our Plant at Scottsdale - . . i I L I 4 4 ' 6 - . n ea a n, , . Iv' c'o -- e s'c r ' ' ho e -53 30 . nw od, P oenix Westward Motors Your Pontiac and GMC Dealer SUI XJ. Adams Street PHCEQX, ARZ 'NIA Drunk BARQ S I t s G o o d BARQS BOTTLING CO FAR WESTERN PLACEMENT BUREAU 3081 YOUR ALUMNI-X WISRES TO REPORT Good Posmons for Hlah School Graduates Clerks Steno Gen Ofhce Typmq Summer lobs Avallable ATTRACTIVE SALARIES W ll t 542 S B ld Class of I948 vfleksamfer Stzzffio Wlshes You Success ln Years Come 336 W McDowell Road Conqratulatlons to the Class of 48 from TIINY S Shoe Repalr and Valet Servrce Hats Cleaned and Blocked Laundry and Dry Cleanlng l53 N FIYSI Avenue 136 N FITSI Street ISO W Washmqton OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES 'IO TI-IE CLASS OF 48 6 sv 'ff 5 'Jeff PHOENIX UNION HIGI-I SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION C182 . Y . f I 1 Phcenix, Arizona ' to Phoenix, Arizona V Phone 2 I V ' - I e' see you a ecurity u' ' q . f 1 I 7 I Q 5 ,Q 1 . ,ff-, , Q 3 . . LY x Av- i 1 4 V: i A ii 1 GOEMMER BRCJTHERS Mountam Ralsed I-Ierefords at 8 OOO Feet S1red by W1-IR Cavaher 37th W1-IR Symbol 2nd Phone 371 La Veta Colorado Route 5 Box 510 Phoen1x Ar1zona I Offlce Furnlture O Students Note Books I Loose Leaf Blnders Q O HEINZE BOWEN 8m HARRINGTON Incorporated 228 West Washmqton Phone 4-4179 PH'l roam 1' en 'J OPEN 14 mums Evfnv an CIRCLE QD ou SAM to 99 D r P Wren corrff SHoP 0 Q1 S Qtr!! PM Nun 017 After the qarne After the dance After the show Anyume EVERYTIME' F011 w the ell beate p th to Gene Doyle Restaurant' DOWN TUWNER :aa N C' OWN 7M To o 1 9PM , HE won emu Vlggf op N 14,40 RS smut H0055 ao: N 1' S1 OWN IIAH G0 ,om sm., t ,nf NH Theres ALWAYS a GENE DOYLE Restaurant Open! 183 I ' l i c c n 'S f ' ' ' O W - fl CI CI Roosgwl atc t 4 . I . niral , . all , 4 4 I Sheets for A11 Sizes of Binders 't' mm 1 , Q I 0 9 MI h T 0 g Mo r A cgnlflf I U 1 I I I I ' D K - f .If ' 5. ai 1 r 1: I cl I 1 Foxworlh Mcfalla lumber Company Bwldmq Materlals Power Tools Plumlomq Supphes 14 W Iii 48411 Conqratulatlons Class of 48' Anlona School Business Admlnlslrallon E i 1 Dunk D0lJBlE C0lA Bottled by Double Cola Bottlmq Works 1802 EAST ADAMS Uuf Best Wzshes WJ gm to the Class 0 19418 'W 5' 'WSW -.,,,,..1 Lfllflllor Gem 3' L0 Youll treasure Carole Kmqs all summer Perfect to start the flrst Job Wllh nght 1mpress1ons ARCHITECTS Perfect for Wmmnq that favor1te man s approval ENGINEERS 8 95 and up Phoemx Anzona D I a m 0 n d ,S Whgt dS dSt Y C1841 1 1 V ' ' 4 f 6 18 . e erson Ph - I I A i of i ' I I I P K 1846 as Roosevelt Sreet Phoenix, Arizo Al sun In JUNIOR IAZAAR A - A ll xgknfla P' XXII, I s. .1 ' '1 - 0 ' ' I I as in on an econ ree SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY FIRE AND ALLIED LINES CASUALTY SURETY AND PIDELITY BONDS AIRCRAFT INSURANCE R P ICE E Rho A y S p B H ALEXANDER U d WALLACE E BROBERG A dt HOME OFFICE 914 Tltle and Trust Buxldmq Phoen1x Arlzona DAIRY QUEEN STORE The New Frozen Daxry Product 1002N'7hA n Phoe CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE GRADUATES OF 1948 AMERICAN HOME 81 SUPPLY 229 East Ietterson COMPLIMENTS OF COMMERCE LOAN COMPANY ll East Van Buren Phoemx Ar1zona 3 3086 Sunland Photo 2001 E McDOWELL RD PHOENIX ARIZONA OPhot q ph S ppl ko GI P O on I q PAUL KIMSE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 from your lndependent baker HOLSUM BREAD IS VITALIZED Makes all foods taste better l00 PER CENT HOME OWNED so CREAMY sMoo ooTH BRATTS ICE CREAM Fountam Serv1ce and Packaged Ice Cream 2 N th 16th St I S0423 GRADUATES OF 1948 We Wlsh you success as you TRAVEL LIFE S HIGHWAY MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 7 hr Gold-rmzth Stow e School Supphes AIhl9I1C Supphes 324-326 N CENTRAL AVENUE 185 - 1 1 - - . t ve ue nix, Ari I. . R t V' -P esid t Milton M. re q nc u ervisor . . , n erwriter Ph - ' I O Cameras I Movie Equipment o ra ic u ies O Da m E ui m I D l q 5: P' I' q O R h' G Ol C 1 ' q , I if V , ' 1 . J: f I I I 929 or ree Phone - I - - - - - I CONGEATLLATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 48 from LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Complete Commerclal Trcnmnq 134 North Central Av nue Phone 3 7428 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOHS OE Comphnqents of A J BAYLESS MARKETS Arlzona Cedar Raplds Co PHOENIX ARIZONA CRUSH RS HU K NOX Best W1Sh9S to Students of Phoenlx Unlon Hlqh School B A K E R T H O M A S LIME AND CEMENT COMPANY Qreetzngs from THE LEGIONNAIHES of the AMERICAN LEGION LUKE GREENWAY POST to the students ot PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL C186 4 OIIQI ITIII ILIOHS to tht C Ifxss of 1948 AIR Vfaxi I ew ff' Hifi WEPIJE1 m Two Convement Locattons 902 S Central Avenue 16th St 6. Thomas PHONE 44141 CHAMBERS TRANSFER and STORAGE CO sToRAo13 PACKAGE DRAYAGE 301 South Fourth Avenue OFFERS I Latest Type Modern Market 2 Latest Style 1n Equ1prr1ent 3 Freshest 1n Produce 4 Cho1cest of Meats 5 F1nest 1n Grocenes PHOENIX ARIZONA 6 Newest Processed Frozen Foods 7 A Complete Modern Frozen Locker Plant 111t111gs tu the C Ilss o VISIT ARIZONA S ULTRA MODERN G O L D 5 P G T SHOPPING CENTER xx 1 N X I I at 16th Street and East Thomas Road T IHOssf10Hl flu U fsmrnri H0 12 Busmesses ln One Loccrtxon for Your X I ' Shoppmg Pleasure I Il0Ilt N161 1 Nflncv I onlt 104 'md Jaw ne Pmss xx 1th I me f oops 1 NI111n0IIo Student 0 O 0 Il Pflljs fo lic the Bret Ilrnzrlvllo lic 1111111 Cullum Cnnlunfa s flu Plmu' WESTERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE NI XRIN ELLO SYSTENI 376 North Fwst Avenue Phoenw, ATIZODH I' XNSX We-DOLE PHONE 41411 1879 1 . .2 2 - 1 I : 1 . ' 1 l-- Il - A -. ., -- , 4. -1-424: H '- .1 1 , . ',Q'w-- H , . . ' 1 .'.' , . - Q 7' , 2 ' Q K A I - ' Q, I v - 1 L A ' ' ' Z 'nn rl -V . FE I Y A uk, 3 ah 1 ,dia KI' I 1 .. I' iii 1 O ' ' - - I - ,. . H -I If ll ll C. S I ll ll I, S ' V U . 1 11.-- E48 W 'ISO II1 .IC 474 ,EY H' . . , . ' . , T . . 1 4321 North 4'011t1':1l r vvn 1' . ' 1 2 - ' E' Q I 4,. 5 I. , 1 2 1 , vvfl. I I v Y ul , I. v' . '. T -', 2' A I I. C . . Y -. 'Q by The S? er jshithe Garden Reverently Enshrined MLW Motor AMBULANCE Plane Most comfortable avculczble e1ther by the fmest hrnouslne type crmbul crnce or all metal tW1n enqme plone A L MOORE and SONS MORTICIANS Adams at Fourth Avenue PHONE 44111 Phoerux Arxzoncr Congratulcmons to Class of 1948 School 81 Sports Supply Co Servmg the Schools of the Southwest 220 N 7th Avenue Phoen1x Anzoncr Telephone 2 3670 QUICKS MUSIC STORE DRUM sHoP Everythmq for the Bond cmd Orchestra MUSICIGDS EER NGIN S :ST 'sos WIRING SUPPLIES 'ONTRACTORS I IIGI-ITING FIXTURES NE WBERY ELEC qgpg 2146 E W hi 48458 Cornphments of PHOENIX MOTOR CO CHEVROLET D E A L E R BUICK W c QUEBEDEAUX IEBSE R o BRIEN 401 W Von Buren Phone 4 2101 U88 I U I , I ll ll T ' I l'!n ' f ' 33 East Monroe Stre t - Phone 3-2949 ' .,f E 'Q 0 f .f X 0 ' P11059 . as ngto PII - Phoenix, Arizona I President Vice Presideni 1 Reckless Rollers READY TO ROLL on their well-olled skates are Istand- inql Wallis, Ryan. Holland. Roach. Lynn. Scruves, Du- larry, Emmet, Hawkins, Slack, Iullano, Carlson. Beaver. Ryan. Seated, front row: Murphy, Castloberry, Seamcmack. Randall: row two: lartoo, Drucker, Culner, C. Carlson, Hill: row three: Townsend. Stove, Mr. Ewart, sponsor. and Owen. -'xfk Xxx' X 4 B U - S the Modern Fuel Beyond the Gas Mains DEPEl'LEl.ElJl.E an IlI1.i.zn11.a C 1 EE E-Qt 1 xx L' DELUXE QUXFILITRXDRY ClElh'lERS F OR ADVENTUROUS EATING DINE AT CATHAY GARDEN Southwest's Most Beautiful Restaurant Featuring Both AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD Open Every Day Refreshinqly Cooled with Refrigeration Phone 4-8881 or 2-1652 NO COVER CHARGE 'S AN INI I Nl CASA GRANDE GAS I EQIIIPIEIT 00. WICKENBURG I89l W. Roosevelt Phone 4-I I8I STATE DISTRIBUTOR IOR SERVEL GAS RIIFRIGERATORS The House of International Accordions Q Q , Z 1 g g 1 e s ACCORDION and GUITAR STUDIOS 429 W. Washington St. Phone 3-1797 PHOENIX, ARIZONA NEW STATE ELECTRIC CO. 214 West Washington 8.1 Established 1910 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! STEWART-DWYER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS i pw' Arizona Hotel Building ISE NORTH CENTRAL 301 West Washington Street Phone 4-4433 BEST WISHES of the ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Specmhsis 1n School Annual B1nd1nq PHOENIX ARIZGNA IOIIIIEIZX N lmelfnef N114 ffm 5 West Woshlnqton Phone 4 2411 WWW N' 5 'O 1 GNBWOH gl 029 M' USP 1190 ' ' P t ' ' PLowERs . . from Phone 4 5697 702 North Central Ave 1114 B1 st zu W I loums ilu mfs 1943 GRADUATES Flo SMC, phdrnywhee WE WISH each of you a full hte of happlness WE ALSO urge you to start a savrnqs account for future securrty SEW NSW Yard Goods for Dresses Sults Coats Patterns and Trrmmmqs I746 Va B Phon 42987 CLASS OF 48 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS 30 West Adams Phoemx YOST GARDNER ENGINEERS H Q C1 B ldr q Ph ne 43396 Phoem BEST W ORK f RIASONABLI J XIIJII ll! 1302 South 31st Ave Qfxm m X ff - NNI X Phone 9 5189 bqlffb fb' XZ VIRGINIA R HOWELL HOWELL BODY AND FENDER SHOP HAROLD HOVJELL, Prop I8 Years rn Sarne Locatxon I19IJ '- uf e a aw 1. s ,- 5 J---if ,af Q f if a 'o I VILL? I NX VAN. .',, A -' tc 1 2 I, ' ' V , , . V a A , ,U WSI' YG 9 I and succes- . . . . . ' E . .i I 1- W, n uren e A . '5?5 ' -' - ? -A - 522 e r ui 'n o - , 'x 1 T I X wx ,..i,1i , fs 1 - 1 X , 1 P 7' x E 'S' SA ff I H Q I. ,N I QEYQEILE 'Q It 'I' S A l I L' Ll ,,Jl, l 1 11 Q ,, Compliments to The Class of '48 RAHN'S GIFT SHOP F N HOLMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER 38368 70 S ty B 9 6941 BOB WILCOX S RUSSELL STUDIO YOUR ANNUAL PHOTO RAPHERS 41702 218 VV I Seven Stores To Serve You Wherever you are In Central Arrzona you ll fmd a Stapley store conventent ly located nearby stocked Wlth prac t1cally everythrna for the home and farm go S STAPLEY PHOENIX MESA HANDLER GLENDALE COOLIDGE BUCKEYE CASA GRANDE ongmfulafzons CLASS OF 48 HASS BARUCH 81 COMPANY Dlstrlbutors Phoenrx AIIZOUG Best Wlshes Standard Surgical Supply Co Inc 710 North Frrst Street Phoenrx T1 h 2273 9 RoEsER 4335 TRAVEL SERVICE +, 0 601 HEARD BUILDING PEGGY ROESER MQ PHOENIX ARIZONA Conaratulatlons to the Class of 48 Anzona Hotel C1 92 Central Av ue at Moreland St. I I I 1 1 I - off' V I I ld' Q ffl , 1-1 - Ph ' , A ' I ' O O V I 7 exvgcx vast. 1' 1 I C G Ph - Ad 5 . . O ., . I I e p , f 7 MEMBER 44 4 I Q 0 . U D 5 -I H 'L if 'f t' I 1 I 'l I 1 I -1 1 w 1 w I Gongratulations Glass of '48 UPTON S ICE CREAM 825 N rth 7th S Something NEW! If Y I 1 I ! 000815 RICH IC! CPI,-LV Seventh St. Cr Garfield FREEZER FRESH Soft ICE CREAM Direct From Freezer To YOU' Stop a d y a New Taste Thnll Today Nm E-,faq fflrs Bwdwf me frs eorfv Y fa 6 BE wool U it-xi' U 55 X n Tr ' 1 o tree! D - A4525- 2 . fi -f'EQ5:,-:-- .A 7 -- f - :., 5i2Ef5g5g:'5g a ? H V HOME ENTERTAINMENT POR ALL O The Finest Selection of Radios RCA Victor , . . CLE. . . . Zenith Success To The Class of '48! 0 Complete Selection of Records Popular - Classical - Western - Children's Your RADIO and RECORD STORE , Jen Dike Studlo N h Chiropractic Naturopathy Phys1oThe-rapy Dermatology X Ray Am' Clmzc L GAGNIER D C N D 3 4949 24 East Washington Phoemx 1121 N PHOENIX ARIZONA A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Retail Stores Retcnl Stores Howann a srorrr i B PETERTIEHIZQEOKE 5 i QA lf PETERSON BROOKE STEINER Er WIST YUMA STATIONERS PBSW I I I sa w w 11 qt PHOENIX Ph 22301 ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS E35 4! MACHINES VICTOR ADDING 'k MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES DUPLICATORS I KEN L THE EDIPHONE f DITTO DUPLICATORS ji ALSO AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY C pl! Furnish! q I SCHOOL CHURCH OFFICE INDUSTRY Oak C ek Ccmy Co ty by Esther nder Highway if P 196 I O 231 ort First Ave. Phone - ' -, ' orth 1st St. , 0 9 n 4 f ' 0 Uucsonl le 71, IPrescottl 3 L- lYumaJ ' ' . Sa ford - '0 . as in on- - one - r X f 1 1555? XY ELLIOTT ADDRESSING ii- as f ROYAL JTYPEWRITERS if lo1tff1 s Xxx' 'X V jg, X C , , lSchool and Church Furniture! om ee n s or - - - re on unr , He son in Arizona s. a , Su mer Ai moon, by Iac reed ge m te k B S1-ul, F 5.-I ., . ,. Q I . v lv v. ,nl U 'inf KE' K.. , A! H , I, I 'L fe. - A I . g ga. . 'S Lk v , ,. , 'fav' ,, ' ' t-'5::fXC4fS. ' K iv ff' . 'wx ,. W 8- -'K ' 'Veg Y ' 1., A, - 4,:4 : ,f -' .., X , V f V K. -t , X riff - V , ' XR 'Q' . V Q ,f -L...- NM 5 , ' - 'Q ,N , QR? W I E+ 'fi 4' '-ff- xQ,MQi 'K' 'YN - K I. 1 ., e . fyjk 3 fa .- 'A ' Ab,- zf ' V k 'qfeiiff' A LW , 2 if 'ii Q fl 4 .. Q cn. .L f '?, ag 'Y if K - , X if F gl' 'Q-,. 9-I - xi 4 V v A.. ,. 4, -L X! 145 . V Q-,, ,zm-,ZQQDAQ Q Av i -5-TC.. .11-at f-'A ,ff -' :e:.e,L, JLL Z A - - .3 xv' R -A ,ff M 'TJ' 'S' f Wfffi gif X an ff' ,.-- .fm ' 'Z' X K 'ig . li ., Us Lu E e 4 Q 'A F . cf . 4 . --'mf ff-3, +- 1 7' W1,. X. , fx . 4 ,A ,fx ,G . ' 4-raw., --, ' JY.- J YQ:-J. X ' 1 I n 1 ,. Q N, - I V ., +9 iv! 3'w Q v. 5 'W E , ' I rib' - ' X- f 1-w 5 4 F .. M + , f f , -A , fx ff Q Y , . U , l -,X J J . . 1 , x ,' r n . . . v , I V , Q I v,.. 1,9 qs. w .A 2 M, sy 'U x 6' 'I K I fav' i t 53 g . A 1 sq . K fb f-lf' J 4' 4' 1 H? 'ww r ,,. Y Q, -A -L qt Sl VLVIL ,, A .'-mi' M I . . - .ff Y 51? ' .- . , f' 4 'cis 3, 2 f-1, ' 'L' N' ' W D W sh 'J Djs x ' A ' 4 4 A Q' ' . ' .0 13 X .e- Q. I A W ' 5' ,E wk A' , .sPA. I 5 74 I .gt . J XGA j , 02,3 'Q L , -J 1f '-kg. A Q 5 '.6: , ' .1 A 3.95 fs .edu 131 1 f -ag, fviff.-rg? - ,A M H A , ,a 1 F v 'w'.'k1. v - M .- , .J ' ,. V mxmaiggisf-'www Q Q firmw- ! YP inf! Q 'I 1 Sn ,il-1'-0 fp O A . .ra-10' xy.. T P TNQ -wa ' ' 'W' iii? Q- f?A A 'W x 'f 1 ' iff' 15-EQ: QQSQVQQXV 1 yn Viv ..-V Vg. , V xf- V:Vf NV VVVV 3. ,V ,V V ,,,V.V VL, QQ QQ Q 1 , .V...,,s,2 ,QA ,Vg- f : ,,.g1fg2VVVV V gEV:,j Q L - 2'9 QQQ f,!g2-g4fQQV5E,Qltf? Q V QV QV V W. VV .Va V ff A.'. Q Q .Q Q V. Q Q Q QQ QQQQQQ Q QQ. Q wfpQjuwQ,QQQVV'Q?i5QQ V W ., 1 1if- , -fxigkx B oy- J fflt Vw ,W 'W' Mm if J VQVJM7 XZJQQZQDV 0,9464 A f QQQC 'f-e. :z A-aft 'VTQQQQZQWS4 QLQQQQQQ K, QQ fqyufxff W ,eff QM' J ,QV if if .VV-ff f 4, ff if KVI L R Aff Cf 4f ff'MffaVffV D4 Q fy I 'TW X? ff 'fr L JQvJj,,g...,l,,,., A-u..e,cu-wk gy? 73 yqxwww- QQf'Eg REQ- W WJ? E333 amfffjjgyk 31 QQ fgifm W ff A E. f 'XX - V 1 - V V V V V V V is I ' ' - ' - - - -- V 'V ' V V V V V Sai V 2 1 ' , ' A ' ' V- ,-- V: V V V ' V 1 iff, . ' , - V ' if V Q- ' V ' . ' 1 V Q Q V - 'V ' 3 I . I ' ' ' 1' Q if . - 7 V VV V ' V Q 7 I V if - 'V , 07 V ' V .V - n 'V - - ! ,f V V -sf Q , ' If ' V. V g ,!f,If '. V V ' QQ. .V-5, . V ' - ' Q ' 5 ' ' V If , gli V f V . . - f,-fs , QQ Q1 QV Q Q Q Q I 24,41 , Q Q1 Q Q Q QQ QQ - - 2. Q A- f V lv . I , Q - f. Q . , V ,f . , V - V . V V .-. 1 Q ,I - Q Q V . V- If., , . Q Q Q, - .V V, JL QV 1-Q Q . 1 V f' Q . V I if ' R - V Q . . Q 5 ,f , , Q I F V I' , VL V V .ff V f V 1' if' ' AV fV ' V' - M 4 V ' V V 7 Q- V . V ' qi f ' ' - 'J' if fl' ' ' V V V4 L M' V f V 1 V . V V f V . , Q - . J QQ Q Q I Q Q V I sub, V Q QQ Q ., QQ U QQ Q Q V ,VVVVXN QQ , V' Q Qf. V ,QQ QQQQ V ' .Q Q ... ,QQ V Q Y,-I , ff .V Q Q, --QQQNQ iii Q Q Q Q - - - Q Q V Q 7 V 1 V ,Q ' - Q- 1- Q .V . . f , V r 3 V , A V ' 'V : , . Q Q Q Q Q ' . jigs Q - ,f - V ' 5 ,F V, 2 V V ga., V a- J, df VV . , 1 . , , V 1 J V P415 ' V ' .f V V V V , V ' f- V QQ Q Q . V 1 1.7 .. Q Qi I Q Q, Q Q X - V2 ' ' V v V- I 13,95 . ' V Q ' Q V 1 V ' L! J . pil , Q- ,. , V Q Q Q Q X , Q Q V V Q Q, QV , ,Q Q V V - -. V V Q f Q V f V ' Q ' Q , V Q V Q V . Q. Q - V . ' 53: V V V ,V , . . V V V .x V Q- V V Q Q V L A f Q V . V Q . , V, V V f Q V . , jig ' 1 ' V V ' ' V VV Y J,:'. V Q V .Q,QQ A Q Q V, Q Q -Q Q Q Q . QQ Q QQ , ,,g Q Q Q Ili! QQQ .Q QQ QQV QQ Q Q Q . Q QQ Q, Q Q QQ QQ QQ Q V. QQ Q.. .QQ QQ , Q Q Q QQ,Q Q QQ , QQ Q QQ Q Q f, Qi? Q QQ Q Q Q., QQ Q. .Q,QQQ, QQ QQ.QQ Q QQ- QQ-Q? QQ:,QQQ . , QQ .1 Q Q1 QQQ QQQ Q. Q Q , Q Q Q QQV Q -Q Q Q QQQQ, QQ if V , ' ' ' x. 'Q X-VV A V Q , V V Q Q ' L Q V .' V Q f V QQ .. Vg ,V Q V Q A Q Q V. V V Q. V ,V-5 21. :VZ VV1::z.fV1 ' fkffzfkg-is 421,-117.1 ,lg