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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1949 volume:

Q v 'K'L 1 - , V B HQ, ,W tg L 13u f aff!! 4.1 , ,JU ' f VW! 'G .!49? ,J V zjfyff . fx '- LFJAZ' ' 7, Q4 T, 236 jG'2. ,fgfl ! - X 7 K I, J X' 'G' 7 Q- , f 7 Jpq, 4,5 gf 1 Y.f ,,,. The 1949 Phoenician Phoenlx Unlon I-hgh School Phoenix, Arizona Volume 37 'On The Trail' ESTHER CLARKE, Editor LOIS IEAN BURRELL, Business Mancxg - Q 5 Vvr A gui lL., fi U 'J Pages Administration and Classes .,..a. 8- 76 Student Life ........,.............,...... 77-110 School Work v,.,.,,,.,, 111-134 Scenic Section ............,.......,.. 135-152 Sports, Military and Health ....,.o.. 153-182 Deadline Data ....oo.,,...A...,...... 182-215 Wig? wif 1 ,N , '- I ' I' W! I 6174 DV M! W1 lky ffffz -y fwwff ff 652-MM ON THE TRAIL to an education are these Phoenicicms pichn-ed as the Period 5 bell sounds Photo was taken from top of Eighth Building looking south. 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GREAT Sl-IAFTS of sunshine flooded the Grand Canyon that late afternoon when lohn Muir wrote: The colors-the living rejoicing colors, chanting morning and evening-in a Chorus to heaven! ln the supreme flaming of sunset, the whole canyon is transfigured, as if all the life and light of cen- turies of sunshine stored up in the rocks was now being poured forth as from one glorious fountain . . GRAND CANYON'S trails are like our pathways to success. We're On The Trail to achievement in a world that grows more exciting every day. The Trail is sometimes rugged and steep and dangerous, but we may be sus- tained by our glorious heritage and can measure our own progress while we exult in the pageantry of beauty all about us. ' '44 Purple Distance H b A. Lowman in A Q Highways Z Zi, -,,,4,44,g.,l i4Zf43 ef V -fe'4444 Z91-ffzj 21432111 .,g,gf4,,,7.,441,4fL11a' ,fffdfuy C f 014, cw!! C11 gy4cMff7 N .f'1'f'fCf-1A'f-fm ,- 'qw' 'f , ,A f-5-,Lx 'ZZgf444 ,,,, -'P'f Z..1i..f V54 IKMZZ-'4f Z-4 W f Q b A fp , 525 T M Q 15.214 ff , - 5 v?1'tf6c ,gal af! 'wel 6 Y! ,gf X f ' ' f-xii?- f' AW w 2 2 '2'if'2ffff 1'4Q'f L H! J ' 4 ' ,, ' if 4 xf Nil xiii! 'ZPL' -' ' 'fic if V A: X f ff.44:4 7 L X I ,,,, 'E 1 ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES mm r 3 R ll ll l d t L so e - 5.- '----.. MANY A SIGH will rise when this old building crashes to the ground, a fate that awaits it this summer. For Building Four has outlived its Golden Anniversary and must be retired to make way lor newer buildings. This was once all that there was of Phoenix Union High School. It will be succeeded by Building 10 or ll one day soon. dministration Principal Iames S. Carter Their Cbjeetive: Better Schools For Us ON THE TRAIL to better educational facilities at Phoenix Union High is our enterprising, person- able principal, Iames S. Carter. His leadership has brought new lite to the Oldest School . . . our beloved alma mater that in l945 celebrated its 50th anniversary and now finds itself refurnished, added upon and modernized almost beyond the recognition of the old timers. RIGHT WITH Mr. Carter are Dr. E. W. Montgomery and the Board ot Education who main- tain a keen interest in our progress here and who have spared no ettort to keep Phoenix Union High one of the nation's best schools. IN LINE WITH the rapid growth of Metropolitan Phoenix is the expansion of our secondary school system. With the erection of the new West Phoenix High School this summer, we shall have five high schools and Phoenix College tn serve the people. BOARD OF EDUCATION members are pictured as they talk over the expansion program of the Phoenix Union High Schools. From left to right are Supl. E. W. Montgomery, Dr. Trevor G. Browne, Mr. Ray Busey, Mrs. F. A. Bons. Mr. William I. McDonald, and Mr Iohn E. Herrscher. du. lg i E t 5 r Government Stud nts I X . x fa. NS, p ' S Q. 9 D q,aa2't'Si?' It ,E : L, 19.7 is- ' AFTER A GOOD year, Board of Control members Dorothy Durham, girls' secretary, C. P. Street, president, Lyle Underdown, boys' secretary, Dick Siegel. member at large, and Hoy Alba, vice-president, can smile and say, A iob well done! lT'S A LONG, LONG trail that leads to posifions of trust, but many a Phoenician has had his feet set firmly on that path by means of his experience as a student body leader. Every homeroom named a representative this year to the Student Council, and the job those dele- gates did in debating issues, carrying reports back to their constituents and then again re- porting to the Council gave every student a feeling ot responsibility. STUDENTS realize they cannot be given tree reign in ever phase ot school lite, but they agree that every opportunity given them to express their ideas and to represent others in government on the campus means that many more steps toward a realization of good citizenship. STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Cornell, Chambers, Wood, Romack, Matchett, Lintz, Whittaker, Schenck, Wilson. ROW 2: Akers Yee, Engle, Dooley, O'Clair, Thomas, Quiring, Terry, West, Barbier, Priqnano, Cameron. ROW 3: Simmons, Davis, Wood, Spencer. Lusby, Wight. Scott, Dusterwinkle, Boren, Vaughn, Ryan, Tate, George, Bates, Lefiel. ROW 4: Lee, Wood, Dean, Eisenhart, Biggs. Bunch, Yuen. Dang, Yee, Weaver. Crawford, Alexander, Cary. ROW 5: Gebler, Francies, Rose, Green, Stokes, Burk, Bermann, Simons Battin, Phillips, Hiller, Fields. Fereira, Welker, Hunt, Levine, Hirsch, Roby, Torbett, Hancock. HOW 6: McLeland, Culver, Doran, Phillips Griffin, Campbell, Metsopoulos, Ham, Shackeliord, Wallace, Follmar, Zuck, Landis, Leviton, Elston, Iackson, Nevares. ROW 7: McFarlen Bell. Kelly, Carter, Alford, Bragg, McNabb, Tanner, Gustin, Hart, Olson, Fedrick, Spingler, Kempson, Sturges, Stehr, Blaine. TOP ROW: Siegel, Kiser, Matock, Tripp, Lockhart, Capps, Christie. Brown, Withers, Beer, Angle, Hilliker. Hauser, Marks, Saylor, Volkenant, Foster Shuqart, Kint, Castleberry. l12l 1 , CENTRAL COUNCIL: First row, Pendley. Getty, Wilky, Mclndoo, Spencer. Rogers, Quirinq, Thomas: second row, Chambers. Yee, Lusby. Burrell. Miss Mateer, Terry, Gabay, Nelson, Tang, Kuntz: third row, Culling, Henderson, Bohn, Matchett, Cooley. Root. Campbell Sullivan. Starr. Tustin, Dad. Lower right: Enioying a cup ot tea at the Girls' League Council Mothers' Day Tea are Spencer, Girls League president: Mrs. Spencer: Mrs. Wilky: Wilky, Girls' League treasurer: Lusby, Iunior Council vice-president: Mrs. Follmar: Mrs. Mclndooz and Mclndoo, Girls' League secretary. Lower left: Models for the Maid O'Cotton fashion show here were Sullivan Lemon, and Quiring. irls, Girls, Hundreds O Girls GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS, thank our lucky stars! Their enthusiasrns, their programs, conven- tions, Weekly council meetings, fashion shows, and dances have kept our school on the move since early last fall. Not only has the Girls' League brought us closer to the commu- nities of the state, the iob it also has done this year in keeping up the schools high stan- dards of friendliness and dignity is super-commendable. Many thanks to the fine leadership of Annabelle Spencer and her fellow officers and to the patience and wise guidance of Dean Mateer, 4131 in . W ggi Wir Federation it 1 Ar CONGRATULATING Todd LaPorte, Boys' Federation president. for the marvelous iob done on the March. of Dimes Dance is Dean Clifiord I. Prather while Bob Alford, vice-presi- dent, and Bob Matock. secretary, look on with interest. TO FURTHER good fellowship among high school boys, the Boys' Federation was established in 1930. ln its l9 years the organization has done a good job indeed. Comparable in scope with the Girls' League, the Federation watches after the welfare oi needy boys, backs the rollicking Mor Follies which helps the treasury as Well as amuses the patrons. THIS YEAR, in addition to advocating a state-wide alliance of boys, the Federation estab- lished better relations with North Phoenix High, holding several conjoint meetings. This year also marked the beginning on a new tradition, the annual Winter Fantasy, a formal dance. Todd La Porte and his fellow officers did a fine job . . . for the school in general and the PUHS boys in particular. FEDERATION BOARD members this year inzluded. seated, Fancher, Brown. Bob Siegel, Eslinqer, Street, Leister. Dick Siegel. Standing: Johnson, Fedricks, McNabb, King, Alba. f v w !tv-Mew-wggv-Q. M, . A S-fM.m,:.t,1a.wms f., ,iw . 'QM weave we g14i QF 5 iii 'N----in-,..,,, SECRETARIES: No business could succeed without the efficient help oi good secretaries who keep the records and tiles up to date. At least, our Board ot Control business would be on the rocks without the help of girls like these! Seated are Suttertield, Held. Spurlock, Eisenhart. Murphy. Root. Nielson: standing: Ratts, Horten. Parrish. Buchanan. LOWER GROUP: The Board demonstrates its technique to the faculty at a special meeting. Left to right are Street. Siegel. Fancher, Alba, Durham. Underdown, and the victim, Fernandez. Government . . . B Experience VISITING SCHOOL men on PUHS campus invariably express interest in our well developed student government and always are impressed with its effectiveness and democratic pro- cedure. Student government, as practiced by the Phoenix Union High School student body, did not just grow like Topsy, but is the proiluct of two decades, tested and refined by experience. KNOWLEDGE that student government really functions here can easily be confirmed by a glimpse of the Board of Control at work. lt is inspirational to see democratic processes in the complete control of students dealing with discipline problems in the finest American man- ner: to hear student leaders talking straight from the shoulder to fellow students: to see sympathy and understanding expressed when leaders sense its need. Great credit for the success of student government activities is due to the genuine interest in student welfare by Mr. Douglas Cary, faculty sponsor. , Everybod Lines Up BUSY IS IUST a mild word for the capable staff in Registrar Gates' office during registration time at the change of semesters. Relaxing before the windows open lor work are. Mrs. Pat Gilliland, Mrs. Mildred Overton, Miss Maryruth Cooper, Miss Ann Gupton, and Mrs. Iosephine K. Stanley. All This . .. nd With Smiles, T oo. EVERY STUDENT in school sometimes will find him- self staring into one of the four Windows at the Registrars Office in the Administration Building, You no doubt Wonder about the quiet efficiency of the staff, how they can possibly have so much informa- tion about everyone at finger tips, how Registrar Gates manages to get everyone in class at the same time. Yes, it is a Wonder but you must agree it is done and with a smile, too. The efficient touch is also evident at the bookstore downstairs. Here, in orderly array, are the tetxs, school supplies, and equipment necessary to keep 4000 students busy and prepared for proper class Work. BUSY PEOPLE: Assistants in the Principal's Office are Mrs. Helen Contreras and Mrs. Kathleen Riikola who also run the Lost and Found Department. I16l ORIENTATION: Director William Gates, Ethel Rosenberry, Harry Phillips, William Stone, Lucille Hansen, Raymond Cowley, and Dorothy Kearney. i17l Guidance-Key To A Successful Life WITHOUT GUIDANCE, tew ot us could stay Very long on that rocky road to success. Experi- ence, they say, is the best teacher, but it that experience is made useful to us by mature judg- ment of carefully trained teachers, all the better for us and all the iewer knocks and bruises! Our guidance program, started a number of years ago, also has improved with age. Newest methods in guidance, an excellent personnel, and a co-operative student body have spelled real progress in this field. Nw? ' fT7 .g -2 EXAMINING one of the terry cloth T-shirts which were among the many items available for the iirst time this year at the bookstore are Mrs. Ruth Cosgrove and Mr. James Marsh, school accountant. -not 41 X Faculty S5 X 0 . ...SC '27 my- 'f gsm ,V E 'gimme Q S 5 fi XX PRESIDING at the tea table during Christmas tea given the faculty by the SOS Club is May Forman who is serving Ruth Hetherington McNeil while Harry Eagan and Mary Daou compare notes on the cakes. Teacher roup hat's utstanding TEACHERS HAVE iaith in their profession to the extent that they will iight tor sound principles of education, a decent living standard, and the dignity and importance that their Work should represent. The fact that Phoenix Union High School has a faculty roster that would be the envy of most colleges speaks Well tor our standards here. Our place at the head of the nation's secondary schools is made more nearly secure by the fact that We strive to secure- and retain-outstanding men and women as teachers. Alive to the needs ot the school and the community, our teachers are determined to keep faith with those they serve. TEACHER OFFICERS of the Phoenix Union Association this year were fseatedl Forrest Darsey, D. G. Mullins. Lucille Anderson. Gladys Hoelzle. Georgie Hunter, Don Coursen. Standing: Verne Iones, Weldon Zimmerman, C. W. Roland, Francis Hathy. Iohn Waters. and Barney Shehane. C183 When Teachers Meet TEACHERS' CONVENTION--eProbably the first major group to use the new auditorium seats were the teachers who attended the Arizona Eiucation Association meeting held in Novem- ber. Phoenix Union students, of course, applauded their convening here, because for them it meant a day-and-a-half holiday! Participatng in several phases of the program, which included departmental meetings, alumni groups, a delegate assembly, and an address by Dr. Will Durant, author and philosopher, were a number of Phoenix Union administrators. Upper left are Alice Vail, Governor Garvey, and Ruth Adams, AEA president. Also shown are lack Prince, Lois Rogers, and Lucy Scott. ln lower left corner is Mr. lVIcDonanld of the National Education Association. Dr. Durant, upper right, addresses the convention. Miss Adams and Francis Feeney are shown at right center. CCut courtesy AEA Teacher-Parent? wg iq ,fy ' ET. r , , nm e 1' l --4 Facult HOME MAKING: Very much inter- ested in the blue prints lor the new Home Economics addition are Gladys Funk, Aileen Allen, Anne Hill, Mildred W. Wood, Inez King, Edna Tarleton, and Cherry Ferral. MUSIC: In close harmony are these musicians, with Weltha Graham at the piano: Milton K. Rasbury, Iohn Rahn, Harvey Zorn, and A. R. Etz- weiler. ART: Studying the list oi winners in the annual Scholastic competition brings smiles to the faces oi these teachers. There's a reason, too. Phoe- nix Union students won 49 gold keys and numerous second places. From the left are Mildred E. Spires, Cor- delia M. Perkins, Gertrude Menden- hall, and Iulia McCann. C207 W 3 ' K t Q 1. 1 ,, r - n 3' -1 A Q ' Facult we , , Nm GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Grouped in their newly decorated office are Lorette Brinegar, Berneil Maxey. Ruth H. McNeil, and Eliza- beth Blake. FEW SCHOOLS in America boast a finer physical education program for boys and girls than that in active operation at Phoenix Union High School every period during the school day. Whether it is golf, gymnastics, fencing, or ping pong, We have teachers and students mutually enjoying the healthful physical activity. Blessed with moderate winter climate and bounti- ful sunshine, the physical education program is geared to outdoor activity although two huge gymnasiurns are available for indoor sports. DlREC'l'lNG the Health, Safety, and Physical Education Department is a corps of qualified, able instructors headed by R. R. Robinson, department head. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: The attractive faculty dining room provides a meeting place for the boys' physical education and coach- ing staif. Eating lunch are Martin Marich, R. R. Robinson. Steven E. Carson, Vernon Braash, Iohn Black. Brehman Bud Robinson. and Robert P. Ruman. ,.. ..-.... ' L A , E C213 E ls Q H- Q' Facult ENGLISH: With a background ol gay Christmas decorations are. seated, Helen Stewart, Ernest Chowning. Glenn Nesbit. Margymae Fairman. Verne D. Iones. Standing: Charles L. Ford. lean Slavens, Robert I. Graham. ENGLISH: Scanning reports of a na- tional teachers ol English convention are Florence G. Emery. Louise Brec- kerbaumer, Stella B. Case, Ruth Creighton. Standing are Mila M. Bray and Doris DeLap. ENGLISH: Intent on the container oi pinole which Guy L. Foster is hold- ing are C. E. Willson and Mildred Neely. At right are Ethel Brown. and Eileen T. Baker. C223 Faculty LIBRARY: Shown selecting new books are school librarians Margaret Brunies, Mary Bunting, Leta Weaver, Beth L. Rogers and Louise Arthur. Books Are Gne's Best Friends . .. PROBABLY lN NO department is there closer relationship than between the English teach- ers and the Library. Phoenix Union High School is superbly equipped with library facilities including great improvements made this year, and the English classes make exceptional use of this facility. The 25,000 volumes housed in the open stacks are available for student inspection with courteous, able assistants ever ready to help the reader select the right book for his needs. Additional racks of the latest magazines and newspapers also enable students to keep up with current affairs. ENGLISH: Scott Nelson and R. B. Willard, ioumalism teachers, plan publication activities. Right: During Follies' practice Lois S Halla day, director, gives pointers to English teachers Delpha Davis and Alinda E. Montgomery. 1233 SCIENCE: Examining student leaf collections lupper groupl are Gladys Neil. L. L. Krieqbaum. Glendale Griffiths. Homer H. Turner, department head. and Dale G. Mullins. Below: Meeting with a celebrated inhabitant of the Biology lab are Ralph B. Dixon, Helen G. Etz, Clark E. Young. Standing are. Iohn L. Ewart, C. W. Roland. and I. R. Pop Wilson. Faculty Science Points Way To Achievement SCIENCE POINTS THE way to the high road of endeavor, never before have science teachers been faced With such responsibility in guiding the footsteps of their students. For we are living in the Age of Science, the Atomic Age of achievement in medicine, rne- chanics, and metaphysics. Every student who enters the Third Building to study can gain much that Will be useful in his daily life, Whether or not he decides to specialize in the sciences. So far ahead of social achievement are the scientists that we must be taught how to respect and make use of the power they have discovered. Our science teachers teach us basic facts in biology, botany, chemistry, and physics. From them We learn that truth is the mightiest factor in scientific discovery and progress. C243 Faculty A f MATHEMATICS: Scheduling semester math examinations are Mary Harper, Weldon Zimmerman, Loyd Elliott. Gladys Hoelzle, and Kathryn Mun- son. ako Your Problems To Them! iF YOU WERE to ask an aviation cadet or a midshipman what high school subjects prepared him most for his entrance exams, he would have mathematics high on his list. Such is the importance of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, and general math. Phoenix Union High Schools mathematics staff is larger than many Arizona high school faculties and they are qualified with years of experience and preparation. Moreover, students who have no idea of entering the engineering or the armed services, find increasing interest in math as taught here. Ordinary household marketing presents opportunity for good use of mathe- matics . , . the housewife who sews for the family, uses her training in mathematics. And don't forget that annual chore, your income tax returns! MATHEMATICS: Enioying a moment of leisure away from the strain oi mathematics are Iean Thompson. Myra Downs, Olan Moore Bessie Breckerbaumer, Lee Farringer, and Lucile Anderson. czsa S Faculty BUSINESS EDUCATION: Conversing with Department Head A. E. Brock. are part of the commercial depart- ment: Edith Haner. seated. and Ruth Bradish. Alice E. Fox. Francis I. Hathy. and E. L. Rodgers, standing. plot the week's work. BUSINESS: What's so interesting? ask Dorothy Burdsal. Georgie Hun- ter. Gladys M. Riegel, and Mary Daou of Charles Cox as he gets en- grossed in a commercial magazine. BUSINESS: Here's how you work 'em. explains Robert E. Bell to For- rest H. Darsey. Emma L. Brosam. and Vivian Phillips, when asked to de- monstrate a mimeograph machine in the school's Ticket Office. ' i265 Facult 'IO' f a . FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Caught by the photographer wlzje working on the Foreign Language Department's bulletin board are May M. Morgan. department head, and Hazel B. Redewill. seated, and Marie P. Woodward, Rose M. Plummer, Blanche H. Adams, H. E. White. Eddie Ruth Hutton and Rita Cannell, standing. WHICH lS OUR HSMTLINGESTH faculty group? We hereby nominate the Foreign Language Department for the honor. You will have to search a long time to find a more congenial group of teachers. They have made friends of all their students and admirers of other teachers who fail to see, sometimes, what there is to smile about! But warm-hearted friendliness and a World-wide sympathy for all people of every land keynotes the entire program oi this department. Smile and the rest of the World will join in! lt's a good policy. OUR TEACHERS know how to play, once they get out of the classroom and into a place like Bud's Barn! The annual mixer with North Phoenix High School's faculty was very sucf cessful. Numerous gatherings in the Social Hall helped, also, to punctuate the year with glad times. DREAMING OF the horrors besetting new teachers is C. L. Ford. dramatics coach. who is being prodded on by other teachers 1 a skit given for the joint faculties of Phoenix Union and North High at Bud Brown's Barn. C27l Faculty HISTORY: Amid their world maps and news magazines are hop group! Ruth Cole. Cecel Nicolay. I. C. Hays, seated: Thomas E. McCarty. Myra Hotchkiss. and Iohn Waters. Below are lseatedl Harry Eagan, Aida Sherman, R. H. Ogle, Douglas Cary. Ethel V. Craig, cmd E. D. Tussey. hey'rc Up On The World Of Today THERE iS AN air of activity in the upper halls of the Eighth Building where the History Department holds forth, for everyone enjoys his history at Phoenix Union High. Headed by genial Dr. Ogle, the History Department is right on its toes with able instructors, the latest visual aids, and up-to-the- minute trends in national and World affairs. Everyone in school will emerge stronger in his conviction of the American Way of life. PERHAPS OUR Trail toward democracy will begin in one of these fine classes, Certainly We-'ll learn about freedom for ourselves as Well as others, and an understanding of the rights as well as the duties that go with successful living. 6 C283 Facult A HEALTH: Yule Season is also Christmas Seals season, as these teachers show in backing the charity drive. Left to right are Ruth Askins. Aliece Hale, Ieanette Banker. Dorothy Davis. We Sta n The Trail To Health HEALTH and strength are requisites of hardy travelers On The Trail to success. Led by such Crusaders as Mrs. leanette Banker, we have also learned that prevention of disease is a lot more practical than a quick cure. This year the health faculty and a capable crew ot teachers from other departments spearheaded a drive to keep all of us on the Health Trail. INDUSTRY will welcome the new crops oi engineers and builders who learned the funda- mentals at schools such as ours. This year we added to our Auto Shop, enlarged and im- proved facilities in the Machine Shop, set up a new Radio Shop, and in general stream- lined the Industrial Arts Department, headed by capable Mr. Harry Crockett. INDUSTRIAL ARTS faculty members gather in the Radio Shop to watch a demonstration of light rays on the oscilloscope to test wave frequencies. From the left are Lloyd D. Iamison. Harry L. Crockett, Clarence I. Iohnson, Wesley V. G. Hoqer, Duane I. Cornelius. Henry W Heidenreich, Barney Shehane, and Don M. Coursen. . T T' 1 A T b t F l l l r 4 EXPERTS AT WQBK: Our school has its skilled craftsmen, too, who must keep the wheels moving, the grounds beautiful, and the buildings in repair. Upper left shows Engineer Lane inspecting new installations in the steam plant. Bight: Ground-breaking operations for the new Home Economics addition west of Building One. Left center: Down go the bleachers, to be re-erected at Municipal Stadium for the summer. Bight center: Messrs. Qsborn and Pool fire up the engines for a cold day. Lower left: Palms require a manicure each spring, and Ed Stone and Frank Haley are just the chaps to do it. Lower right: Night Watchmen Warner and Branch punch the clock in Fifth Building. C301 ur Cafeteria ONE lS WHAT one eats, the old adage goes. And as we eat, our Cafeteria hears its praises sung. No- where in the country could we expect to find better variety of food at more reasonable prices than in our own Cafeteria. This year was the first here for Director Kennedy: in spite of all the attendant problems, such as a hold-over deficit, increased cost of labor, equipment, and many foods, she saw to it that we got the best of food. Student help was regulated in a new and practical way, extra costs were eliminated when we co-operated by carrying our trays to the washing room, and our appetites and waistlines were hoisted by the super food that came our way. Our thanks, Mrs. Kennedy and Company, for a yummy year of good eats! 2. i- Lots O Good Food lior Multitude tg Q 'Y L- Wggie' 'r' l 9 if :ti ' Imam? L 9' 3- l G 4 1 CAFETERIA: Ready to serve us with the best of food are FRONT ROW Willie Owen Hxldur Smith Alice Ludlow Mrs Kennedy Geneva Fields. Mrs. Sapp, Edna Marsh. BACK ROW-Edna McGinnis Evelyn Mock Tom Vanderveld Howard Padgett Henry Stewart Get trude Doner, Nellie Heath, Ioel Von Blomberg. Laura Addington Hilda Kerman ABOVE Mrs Sapp and Mrs Addington place those de licious home-made pies within our reach. t31l ,14 PARENT-TEACHER activities kept the Auditorium and Social Hall busy this year. with musical programs and get-acquainted testivi- ties. Above are scenes taken during the Founders' Day tea. At lower left are past presidents, including Mesdames Addington' Mclndoo, McAllister, Twitchell, Wilson, Alexander, McDonald, North, Brown, and Wilkie. At right: Mothers also receive attention irom home making students following a parent-student dicussion of teenage problems. Schools Best Friend-Is Its PT 1948-'49 WAS A YEAR ot many events tor the Phoenix Union Parent-Teachers Association. In a big membership drive, the original goal of enrollment oi 1,000 parents was more than attained. Following that came a Music Department open house on Qctober 145 a faculty reception on November 185 a joint Phoenix Union-North Phoenix PTA meeting with Dr. William E. Walton, System Psychologist tor the Phoenix High School district, as guest speaker on December 25 a Founders Day Tea on February 175 a general meeting, including a panel discussion moderated by Mrs. Mildred W. Wood, on March 175 and the annual installation of oiticers on April 21. LEADERS Tl-11S YEAR included Mrs. Forrest E, Brown, president5 Mrs. Bert Cross and Mrs. Paul Plummer, iirst and second vice-presidents5 Mrs. Russell Peabody, recording secretary5 Mrs. Perry Wells, correspondence secretaryg Mrs. 1. Pt. Poage, treasurer5 Mrs. Spurling Saunders, parliamentarian5 Mrs. Cliff Davis, historiang Miss Edith l-laner, auditor5 and various committee chairmen. C321 W1 5. Q-I BLAZING the trail for a successful 1948-49 year in school replete with real achievements are the senior class officers: Lillian Peterson, secre- tary: Doug Reed, treasurer: Gene Brown. president: and Lillian Mat- chett, vice-president. Thcy're On The Trail To High Places ON THE TRAIL . . . As hikers climbing slowly up out of the Grand Canyon pause at the rim with triumphant pleasure to scan the wonder of their achievement, so do the members of the Class of '49 as they survey their four years On The Trail of education at Phoenix Union High School. They have been happy, fruitful years of Work and play with friendships and knowledges blending to mould minds for useful, purposeful American living. ON THE TRAIL . . . lt seems only yesterday that you started with the shadow of War still calling for coupons, gas shortage, and things difficult to get. But you have come of age with the Atom Era, so naturally great things are expected of you. Move over, World, and make Way for the seniors! SCIENCE is just now coming into its own, the Atomic Age is emblematic of the progress that lies ahead of us, once We overcome the fear of War and can Work for the common good. On The Trail to such achievements as energy control and the overcoming of diseases such as tuberculosis, cancer, and kindred ills are we. Yes, as students, We're just beginners in the sciences, but We have all of the tools of modern science as Well as the encouragement of fine, highly qualified teachers to steer our footsteps in the right direction, FREE RIDE: That would be President Gene Brown oi the Class of '49 hitchhiking on the Salad Bowl float. At right, Registrar Gates briefs the seniors on their courses of study and what is expected of them before they walk in trail to their diplomas in Iune Class of '49 ,,,.. .,.. , 1 - 'At il Seniors flGERALDlNE ADAMS- -Accounting, Stadium Club 4, transfer from Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. ilROSALlE ADAMS---Gem eral, Council Representative 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4. URAYMOND ADAMSON-l-ligh School Grad- uation. 1lWlLLlAM AGNERv-Pre-Medical, Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HMARY G. AGUUAR-General, ROTC 3, Officer 4, Audito- rium Club 3, 4: Y-Teens l. Officer 2- Les Folies 4, Student Council l, GAA l, 2. ilROY ALBA-Pre-Engineering, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Body Vice-President 4: Student Council 3, 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4. ilRlCl-lARD ALDANA--Liberal Arts, intra-Mural Basketball 2, 4, Pup Basketball 2. WEANNIE ALLENvl'ligh School Graduation. llWlLLlS ALLENel-ligh School Graduation, Camera Club l, 2, Track Team l, 2. UBERTHA ALVARADO- High School Gradua- tion. UDORA ALVARADO- el-ligh School Graduation. UNANCY ALVARADO--High School Graduation. UALMA ROSE AMADOR-Liberal Arts, llomeroom Officer 3, Class Council 3, Legio Decima 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Cosmpolitan Club l, 2, 3, 4. UHUNTER ANDERSON-PreEngineering, Football 2, Student Council 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3, lournal and Phoenician Staffs 3, 4, Mor Follies 4, Student Health Committee l. MERRY ANGl.Ef High School Graduation, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Pan Amer- ican League l, Social Manager 4. flMARY ARRELLANES4 General, Freshman Assembly, ROTC Drills 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, ROTC Officer 4. TIDEAN ASHFORD--General, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 3. UBOB AUSTIN-el-ligh School Graduation. TUIM AUSTlN-Pre Medical, Chess Club l, Z, 3, Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Stadium Club 3, 4, Leqio Decirna 2, Biology Dis- penser 3, 4, Parnassus Club 3, 4. ill-lORTENSlA AVILA- Secretarial, Las Estrellitas l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Auditorium Club 2, Pan American League l, Friendship Club l, Class Council 2, 3, Parnassus Club 3, 4. UFRANCES AYCOCK-High School Graduation. llDOYLE D. BAlN-Pre-Engineering. 1lSl-HRLEE BAKER-General, Class Council 4. 1lDlXlE LEE BALDING-General, Les Folies 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Ass't. Sec. to the Dean 4, Midnight and Roses Committee 4, Council Representative 3, Oratorio So- ciety 3, 4. THOAN BALLOU-Liberal Arts. UGEORGF BANGORAAI-ligh School Graduation. ilALVlN BARBER--Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America Charter Member 4, Vice-President 4, Parliamentarian 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. 1lVlRGlNlA BARBER- General. UEUNICE BARCUS-General, Class Council 3. UNORMA GRACE BARDSLEY-Pre-Nursing, ROTC Club 4, ROTC Officer 4, Student Health Center Ass't. 4, Class Council 2. UBETTY IUNE BARTELSON-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, Red Cross Representative 2, 3. WACK BARTLETT--Pre-Medical, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Mor Follies 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Rifle Club and Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 3, 4: ROTC Club 4. UIUANITA BASlNSKl-High School Graduation, Les Folies 3. 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Treasurer 4: GAA l, 2. flBlLL BATTlN- Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club l, Hocus Pocus 3, 4. UTHELMA BEAVER-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Skating Club 3, Class Ccuncil 4, Health Council 2' lviasgue of the Yellow Moon 4. WIHELTON BECK---Liberal Arts, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Track team 3 4, ROTC Club 4, Rifle Team 2 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. i347 Seniors VIRGINIA BECK-Pre-Nursing5 Transfer from Pt. Loma High School, Ft. Loma, California5 ROTC Club 4. IIPAUL BEER-- Law and Government5 Mor Follies l, 25 Boys' State 35 Student Finance 45 Football I5 Student Council Drive Chairman 4. IUOLINE BELK---I-Iigh School Graduation5 Les Folies 35 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club l, 2, 4, IIBUNNI BENEDICK -- Liberal Arts5 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Mor Fcllies l, 3, 45 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pan American League l, 35 Coyote Iournal Circulation Man- ager 4. TICAROL BENNETT- General5 GAA 45 Coyote Iourncl Reporter 45 Tumbling All-Star 4. IINORMAN BENNEWITZ-Pre-Eng? neering5 Band 2, 3, 45 Masque cf the Yellow Moon 45 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 Cosmopsltan Club 3. IIDOROTI-IY BERRY-- I-Iigh School Graduation5 ROTC I5 Health Chairman 25 Coyote Commercial Club5 Middy Reporter I5 Red Cross Representative 2, 3. IINEVA BERRY -Pre-Nursing5 Ass't. Sec. to the Dean 35 Girls' Tennis Club 35 GAA 2. TIRONALD LEE BISSELL--General. IUEAN BLACKMER-V-High School Graduation5 Les Folies l. IILINDA BLAIR--Liberal Arts5 Les Folies 3, 45 Homemaking Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. IIGEORGIA BLEVINS-General5 Homeroom President I5 Tennis Club 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Legio Decima 4. IIDORIS BOI-IN---Liberal Arts5 Central Council Service Chair man 45 Les Folies 35 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 45 Class Play Staff 35 Class Council Representative 3. IIMARY BOREN--High School Graduation5 GAA I5 Student Council 45 I-lomeroom Officer I, 35 Iournal Staff 45 Phoenician5 Iunior Couticil. TINORBERT RICHARD BOTTCI-IER --Agricultural, College Preparatory5 Future Farmers of America l, 2. UPEGGY BOUHER-General5 Les Folies 2, 35 Girls' League Representa- tive I, 4. - UCARL BOYD--High School Graduation. UIIMMIE C. BRACKEN --I-ligh School Graduation5 Reckless Rollers 3, 4. Ill-IERMAN BRANNOCI-I--Commercial5 Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 45 Glee Club l. 1lMARII.YN LA RAE BREESE -High School Graduation5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Class Council Repre- sentative 25 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Art 2, 3, 4. TIGLORIA BRIDGWATER- High School GracIuati:n5 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 25 Leglo Decima 25 Cactus Coeds 25 Fu.ure Business Leaders of Amer- ica 4. IIDOYLE BROWN- -Liberal Arts5 RJTC l, 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 ROTC Captain 45 Rifle Club 3, 4. UGENE BROWN-- Pre-Medical5 Senior Class President Football l, 2, 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 2, 45 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Iunior Class Vice-President. IINANCY BROWN- -High School Graduation5 Class Secretary I5 Home- making Club 2, Secretary 25 I-Iomeroom Officer 2, 35 Military l, 25 Girls' League Representative l5 Drill Team 3. TIWANDA BROWN- -Liberal Arts5 Drill Team 45 Legio Decima 35 Squad Leader 3. IIGAYLE BUCEY-I-Iigh School Gradua- tion. IIROBERT BUELNA--High School Graduation5 Track Team 3, 4. 'IBERNARDINE BULL-eLiberal Arts5 Stadium Club l, 25 Legio Decima 25 Les Folies 2, 35 Class Play 35 Class Council 2, 3, 4. UGEORGE BURKE---General. IIMARCELLA IEAN BURKE- High School Graduation5 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ITEDNA BURKETT---Pre-Meclicaly Masque of the Yel- low Moon 4. TIBOB BURNETT--I-Iigh School Graduation, IILOIS BURRELL-Liberal Arts5 Central Council 3, 45 Les Folies l, 3, Publicity Committee 45 Y-Teens 2, Officer 45 Speech Team 35 Red Cross Service Council 2, President 35 Phoenician Business Manager 4. IIMARGARET BURTCHER--I-Iigh School Graduation5 Transfer from Morenci High School, Mcrenci, Arizona, 25 Riding Club 35 Ass't Leader of Drill Team 45 Coyote Iournal Reporter 4. TICATI-IERINE BUSI-IfLiberal Arts5 Les Folies I5 GAA 15 Girl Reserves l5 Legio Decima 25 Future Business Leaders 45 I-Iornerecrn Officer l, 2, 4. IIIESUS M. BUSTOS--Liberal Arts5 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Pups Foot- ball Team 3. t35l Seniors 1lALBERT CAMPA-High School Graduation. TTCLYDE CAMP- BELL-Liberal Arts, Football 3. HIOYCE CAMPBELL-Liberal Arts, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Midnight and Roses Committee 2, 4, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, Class Council 2, Masque and Gavel 2: SOS Club 4, Officer 4. UBOB CANNON---Law and Govern- ment, Football 3, 4, Student Council 3, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, National Forensic League, Legio Decirna. UGENE CAPPS--Liberal Arts, Student Council 4. ULEOTA CARLlLEYGeneral, Transfer from Amarillo, Texas, TriAY l, Distributor Club 3, Skating Club 4. HNEIL CARMICAL-High School Graduation, Future Farmers of America l, 2, lOl Club 2. HROBERT CARR-General, ROTC l, 2, 3, Ofttcer 4, Par- nassus Club l, 2, Legio Decima 2, ROTC Club 4. TTESTHER CARSON-Pre-Medical, Future Homemakers of America l, 2, 3, President 4, Legio Decima 2, Les Folies 3, lOl Club 3, Class Council 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3. TUAMES L. CASSAVANT-General, ROTC Club 4, Mor Follies 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Transfer from North St. Paul High School, Minnesota. UBENNY CASTRO- Liberal Arts, Freshman Football, Pan American League l. URAY CASTRO-Liberal Arts, Pan American League l. USHIRLEY CHAPPELL-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Las Alegrias 3, Sophomore Council 2, Tumbling Club l. ill-IAROLD CHATTER- TON-High School Graduation. URUTH CHATTERTON- -High School Graduation, Student Council 4, Golden Anniversary l, Art Scholastic l, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Sec. to the Dean 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2. 1lDAVlD L. WHINERY-Liberal Arts. A UANNA BELLE CHAVES-Secretarial, Glee Club 2, 3, Atten- dance Collector 3, 4. TTLORENE CHEATHAM---High School Graduation. HLEON CHRISTIAN-High School Graduation. ill-iUTH CHOATE-High School Graduation. UHELEN CHRISON-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Indiana, Le Cercle Francais Z, 3, 4, Oratorio Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4, All-School Play 3, Les Folies 4, Class Council 3. TIGEORGE CHRISTIE-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Cleveland, Ohio, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Grays Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Publications 4. flWA,NDA CHRUL-Secretarial, Oratorio Society 3, 4 Glee Club 2. WGWEN CLARK--Liberal Arts, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Cactus Coeds 3. HESTHER CLARKEiLiberal Arts, Class Council l, 2, Class Play 3, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Coyote lournal Feature Editor 3, Annual Staff 3, Editor 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, Officer 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Honieroom Officer 4. HCHARLIE CLINK-High School Graduation. UNORMALEE CLOUDY' High School Graduation, Ass't Sec. to the Dean 3, 4. ULUCTLLE COBOS---Secnetarial., Les Folies 4, Tumblilnq Club 4. TUIMMIE COFFlNwLiberal Arts, ROTC Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, 4, Legio Decima 3. UGERALDINE COMPTONeHigh School Graduation. UMANUEL P. CON- TRERAS - General. TTROSA CONTRERAS - High School Graduation. UOLENE COOLEY-General, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, SOS 4, Les Folies 2, 3. ULUPE CORDOVA-High School Gradua- tion, HCHARLOTTE COTTRELL, High School Graduation, Les Folies 2, Legio Decirna 2, Student Council 3, 4. HLOIS COTTS -Liberal Arts, Friendship Club l, Girls' Tennis Club 3, GAA 3, SOS 3, Senior Council 4, Midnight and Roses Com- mittee 4, Legio Decirna 2. C369 Seniors UIVA CRAWLEY-High School Graduation, Transfer from Flagstaff High School, Flagstaff, Arizona. UROBERT CROSS eHigh School Graduation. TIMARTHA CUGUDDA-High School Graduation. TTBILL CULTON--High School Gradua' tion. UBARBARA CUMMINSW--High School Graduation. TSELMA CURTISW-General, Les Folies 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3. HLA MANA CYTIA-General, Transfer from Valparaiso High School, Valparaiso, Indiana, Glee Club 1. UKEITH DAIL-Liberal Arts, Iunior Hi-Y 1, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. UDELORES DALTON W- High School Graduation. ULUKE DANG--Pre-Engineering, Legio Decima 2. ULELA DAVID- SON-General, Auditorium Club 4, Les Folies 4, WBbW 4, Transfer from Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona, Tucson High Pep Squad 3, Tucson Organ Club 3. 1lMARlAN DAVlS-High School Graduation, Transfer from Warren, Ohio. HMARIE DAVIS-High School Graduation. UIUNE DE FORD -Secretarial, Attendance Collector 3, 4. HBETTY DELlSAf High School Graduation, Stadium Club 4, Transfer from North High School, Denver, Colorado. UBARBARA DENTON--1 Commercial. TIGEORGIA DERRICK-Secretarial. UBEVERLY DESSER1CH-- General Business, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Secretary 4, Health Representative 2, Drill Team 4, Cashier in Cafeteria 4, Rifle Club 1. TIMARGUERITE DEWBERRY--Seo retarial, Les Folies 2, 4, Class Council 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Skating Club 3, 4, I-Iomeroom Officer 2. HGEORGIA DIXON-High School Graduation, ROTC Club 3, 4, Lieutenant in ROTC 3, Lieutenant Colonel, 4. HBERT C. DOBBS-Secretarial, ROTC, ROTC Officer, Par- nassus Club. HMARY LOU DOMINGUEZ-General. UALICE DOUTHIT-High School Graduation, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 101 Club Z, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Freshman Girls' League Representative, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. HROBERTA DUKE-High School Graduation. TIHORTENSIA DURANiSecretarial, Las Alegrias 3, 4. HDOROTHY DURHAM-fLiberal Arts, Girls' Tennis Team 3, 4, Central Council 1, 3, Girls' Letter Club 4, Parnassus Club l, Z, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Secretary 4. HSHIRLEY M. DYE-Liberal Arts, Class Officer 1, Z, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Parnassus Club 3, Homercom Officer 3, Camera Club 2. UYITA ZWIBEL-Liberal Arts, Library Club 2, 3, Legio Decima 4. HWILLIAM E. EGGE-High School Graduation, Transfer from Windom, Minnesota, Military 2, 3, Officer 4. 1lDON ELLIS' - High School Graduation. HWALTER EMORY-'High School Graduation. HMARY ENGLAND-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Oratorio Society 4, Auditorium Club 4, Masque and Gavel 4. ULANCE ERICKSON-eHigh School Graduation, Masque and Gavel 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4. HDE LORES ERPSWPre-Engineering, Girls' Rifle Club 1, 2, President 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. 1110 ANN ESLINGER-f - Secretarial, GAA 1, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Stadium Club 1, Homeroom Officer 1, 2. HDICK EVANS-4 High School Graduation. C3 7l fm ibn ,au . -foie? im..-f ,sg ., t. WM Vw 'ss 'K M. V .5 1 4 Q. if Seniors YPAT EVANS--Scientific: Football Scoreboard l, 2: Studeni Council l: Homeroom President 3: Cosmopol tan Club 3: Audio Visual l: Secretary to the Dean 4. UTERRILL EWBANK-- Pre-Engineering: Military l, 2, Officer 3, 4: ROTC Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Pan American League l. WIM LOVE FED- RICK-ePrefEngineering: Varsity Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2, 3: Student Council 4: Boys' Fed- eration Cabfnet 4: Parnassus Club 4. ULESTER D. FELTEN--A High School Graduation. UARTHUR FELIX-Liberal Arts: Pan American League l, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Mor Follies 2, 3, 4: Oratorio Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. UAMELIA FERNANDEZ-Secretarial: Le Cercle Francais 2: GAA 4. UPEGGY FERRIN-High School Graduaf tion: Les Folies 2, 3: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Class Play 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Orchestra 4. TUESUS FlERROS-High School Graduation: Future Leaders, YMCA 2, 3, 4: ROTC l. YIOAN FlNDLEYfHigh School Graduation: Parnassus Club 3, 4: Hostess 2, 3: Class Council 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Publications Office Manager 4. URUTH FLEMING-High School Graduation. HZORA FLICK-High School Graduation: Glee Club 2, 4: Attendance Collector 3. TUOYCE FLYNN- l-ligh School Graduation. UEOB FOLLMAR- 'Liberal Arts: Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheer- leader 4: Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 4: ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4: lOl Club 2, 4, President 3: Class Play 3, 4. UBARBARA ANN FORD--Liberal Arts: Les Folies l, 2: Girls' Rifle Club l: Audi- torium Club l: Hostess 2, 3, 4. NIO ANN FORD--High School Graduation: Friendship Club l, 2: SOS Club 3, 4: Hostess 3, 4. UDON FO-UTS--el-iigh School Graduation. 17 :JOYCE FOX--Secretarial: Oratorio Society 3, 4: Cactus Coeds 3: Trick Chicks 4. UMARY FRANCES FUOUA-Liberal Arts: Pan American League l, 2, 3: Class Council 3: Library Club Z, 3, 4, Officer 3: Homemalcing Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Coyote Iournal Staff 4. TICAROL GAEBLERW-Liberal Arts: Parnassus Club 3, 4: Oratorio Society 3, 4. UEDNA GAMMONS ---High School Graduation. ill-IELEN GAMMILL 4 High School Graduation. HANITA GARClA:fSecretarial: ROTC Officer 3, 4: ROTC Club 3, 4: Las Estrellitas l, 2: Auditorium Club 4. HIRENE GARRETSONe General: Oratorio Society 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3. flCEClL GARY--High School Graduation. UELNORA GARYe,Liberal Arts: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 4: Iournal Reporter 4. HMARGUERITE GAUDEN-High School Graduation: Y-Teens 3, 4. WDOLORES GEBENSLEBEN ---Secretarial: Transfer from Chicago, Illinois: Hallguard: GAA: Library Helper: Student Helper. UERVIN GEBLEReLiberc:i Arts: Stadium Club 3: Student Council l, 3, 4: Transfer from Harrison, Arkansas. YPAULINE GEIGER-High School Graduation: Transfer from Southwest High School, St. Louis, Missouri: Dudes and Dudettes 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Stadium Club 4: Class Play 3. UCATHERINE GEORGE--Liberal Arts: Friendship Club l: lOl Club 2, 3, 4: Legio Decirna 4: Girls' League Representative 3: Chemistry Dispenser 2, 3. UDOTTIE GETTY-Liberal Arts: Central Council 2, 3, 4: Parnassus Club l, 2: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Class Council l, 2, 4. HCLIVE GlLLlLANDeLiberal Arts: lOl Club 3: Homeroom Officer 4. TOMMY GILTINAN-Pre-Engineering: Transfer from Columbus High School, Columbus, Indiana l: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Legio Decima 2. WMARY IO GLASS--Liberal Arts: Parnassus Club 3, 4: Horizon Club l, 2, 3, 4, President l, 2, 3: SOS 4: Les Folies 2: Class Play Staff 3: Midnight and Roses Committee 3, Chairman 4. 1lBlLL GODBEHEREe-High School Graduation. TITED GOLDSTEIN-High School Graduation. C387 Seniors llAMELIA GOMEZ --High School Graduation5 Las Estrellitas l, 25 Drill Team 3, 4. UGENEVIEVE GONZALES -High School Graduation5 Les Folies 45 Tumbling Club 45 Drill Team 3 SGLORIA GONZALES -High School Graduation5 Drill Team 3, 45 Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 45 Fan American League I UOYCE GOODALL- High School Graduatiin5 Les Folies 2 Drill Team 35 Blue Tri-Y 45 Reckless Rollers 4. FHAROLD GOOSIE- High School Graduation. flBILL GCRDCN - High School Graduation. WACOUELINE GCSHORN Hlgh School Graduation5 Transfer from Florence Kentucky, 3. TUEANNE GCSSARD -General5 Riife Club ly Health Commit- tee 25 Class Council 25 Auditorium Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 4. HDARLENE GOUGE -Secretarial5 Hostess 2, 3, 4. TIBETTY GRACE-High School Graduation. UWANDA GRALEY Gen- eral5 Oratorio Society 45 Legio Decima 25 Hostess UERMA GRINER-Pre-Nurs1ng5 Transfer from Milford, Iowa, 45 Cheer- leader 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer, l. , TIDOROTHY GROMLING- High School Graduation5 Transfer from New York. UDUVY GURULE -Secretarial5 Health Com- mittee 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 4. lTORIN B. GUSTIN, lR,- High School Graduation5 Audio-Visual Service Club lg ROTC Club 45 ROTC Captain 45 Sudent Council 4. TIIAMES HAGEL- STEIN--General5 Future Farmers of America l5 Radio Club 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Stadium Club 3, Officer 4. lllIMMIE R. HAGGARD- High School Graduation5 ROTC Club 4 HPHYLLIS HALFAST -Pre-Nursing5 Band 3, 45 Study 25 Gym Club l. WGWENDOLYN HALL---High School Graduation5 Class Council 15 Tri-Y Teens, President l5 Oratorio Soclety 3, Treasurer 4. UGENE HALLETT -Liberal Arts5 ROTC Club5 lOl Club. UDELORES HANCOCK-High School Graduation. TINORMA IEANNE HANCOCK-High School Graduation5 Transfer from Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona5 Auditorium Club 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 35 Trick Chicks, Treasurer 3, Publicity Chairman 4. TIHAROLD HANSEN-High School Graduation. IIVELDA HARLESS' - High School Graduation5 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Middy Reporter l. fllIM HARPER- -Pre-Engineering5 ROTC Band 2, 3, 4. TIRUTH HARPER--High School Graduation5 Drill Team 25 Health Repre- sentative 35 Friendship Club l. 'IDALE HARRIS- Liberal Arts5 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 45 ROTC Club: Skating Club l. HDUKE HARRIS- High School Graduation. TIFAT HARRIS -Liberal Arts5 Les Folies 3, 45 Honierooni Officer 25 Drill Team 35 Glee Club l. HROGER HART- Liberal Arts5 Class President 15 Varsity Football 3, 45 lunior Varsity Track 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 lunior Varsity Football 2. TTBETTY LOUISE HARVEY High School Graduation5 Transfer from Ventura, California 45 lOl Club 45 Tri-Y lj GAA 25 Tumbling Club 2, 'IGENE HARVEY -- High School Graduation. llCLAYTON HATFIELD- Pre-Medical: Motion Picture Club l, 2, 35 Legio Decirna 25 Biology Dispenser 3, 45 Library Helper 3, 45 Military Band l, TIDOROTHY HARTFIELD -High School Graduation. TIROGER HAUSER---Pre-Medical5 Mor Follies 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 lOl Club 3, Vice-President 45 Legio Decimo l, 25 Freshman Football Team. TIDOROTHY HAVVKINS ----Pre-Nursing5 Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Health Center 45 Legio Decima 2. H397 get RSM i- ix Seniors UELWOOD HAWS-Liberal Arts: lunior Hi-Y: ROTC Officer: Student Council. UROBY HEAD-Liberal Arts: Gray Basket- ball 2, Varsity 4: Student Council 2. TTTOMMY HEARD-High School Graduation. 1lBlLL HElSEvHigh School Graduation: Class Officer l: Oratorio Society 4. URAMOLA HEMPELMAN-Pre-Medical: Transfer from North Phoenix High School 3: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Trick Chicks, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Health Committee 3: Homeroom President 3: Les Folies 4. UNORMAN HEMPHILL-High School Graduation. HDOROTHY HERNANDEZ-High School Gradua- tion: Auditorium Club 3, 4: Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 4: Girls' Military 3. TIVIRGINIA HERRIN-High School Graduation: Homeroom Vice-President l: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Biology Dispenser 4. TITHEODORE WILLIAM HETTeHigh School Graduation: Con- cert Band 3, 4: ROTC Band l, 2, 4: Stadium Club l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: ROTC Club 4: Mor Follies 3. HFRED HICKERNELL -Pre-Engineering: ROTC l, 2, 3, Oificer 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Mor Follies 2, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Par- nassus Club 1, 2: ROTC Club 4. HDORIS IEAN HILL-Liberal Arts: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y Teens 2: Class Council 4: Legio Decima 2: Iunior Play Staff 3: Drill Team 3, 4. 1lllM HILL- High School Graduation. UDEAN HILLIKER-Pre-Medical: Pan American League l: Pups Football 2, 3: Mor Follies 4: Legio Decima 4. ilEMlLY HOL- LAND-High School Graduation. TUOAN HOLLAND-General: Oratorio Society 2, 3, Christmas Pageant Z, 3: Rifle Team 2, 3: Midnight and Roses Program Committee 4: ROTC Band Secre- tary 4: Skating Club 3, 4. UBARRY HOMAN-High School Graduation. HALLEN HONIG-Liberal Arts: Stadium Club 1: Chess Club 2: Legio Decima 4: Participant in Teachers' Convention 4. UHOWARD HOODMLaW and Government: Future Farmers ot America. HLESLIE HOOD--High School Graduation. TUEANNIE HORTON-Liberal Arts: Cosmopolitan Club l, 2: Legio Decima 2: Stamp Club 4. TUOHN HOUGHTON-High School Graduation: lunior Hi-Y: Greys Baseball Z, 3. WNANCY HOUZENGA-High School Graduation: Pan American League 3: Stamp Club 4. USHIR- LEY HOWELL--High School Graduation: Oratorio Society 3, 4: Class Council 4: Masque oi the Yellow Moon 4. TIMARIANNE HUFFORD-High School Graduation: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4. HMELVIN HUGHES-High School Graduation. 1lDON H. HUN- GATEePre-Aviation: Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, 4: Mor Follies 1, 2, 3, 4: Reading and Debate Club 3. UBROOKSY HUNNICUTT --Liberal Arts. TIROBERT HUNSICK-Liberal Arts: Golf Team l, 2, 3, 4: Lettermerfs Club Z, 3, 4: Mor Follies 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. UBOBBY HUSK-Pre-Medical: Legio Decima Z. TIMARY BETH HUNT--High School Graduation: Transfer from Albuquerque, New Mexico 2: Tri-Y 2, 3: Les Folies 3, 4: Class Council 4. TTSHIRLEY INMAN-Pre-Nursing: Friendship Club 2, 3: Par- nassus Club 2: Auditorium Club 3: Cactus Coeds 3,4. HDON IACKSON-Pre-Medical: Mor Follies 3: ROTC Captain: Legio Decima 3: ROTC Club 4. WOHN IACOBS-Pre-Engineering: ROTC l: Audio-Visual Club l, 3: Student Council 2. HBARBARA IAMES-General: lOl Club 3, 4: Legio Decima: Friendship Club l. TUOANNE IENNINGS---High School Graduation: GAA l: Tri-Y Teens 1: Cactus Coeds 3: Horneroorn Chairman 2: Sophomore Council 2: Les Folies 3. HLUCILLE IENSEN-High School Graduation: Hostess 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, 4: Legio Decima 4. C4Ul Seniors TICLOTILDE HMENEZ-Secretarial: Le Cercle Francais 2: Les Folies 4. UALBERT IOHNSON---General: Legio Decirna 2: Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4: Mor Follies 2, 3, 4. UANNE IOHNSON --High School Graduation: Les Folies 2: Oratorio Society 2, 3, President 4: Class Council 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2. UCHARLES P. JOHNSON-Pre-Medical: Reading and Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4: Iournal Staff 3, 4, Staff Photographer 4: Legio Decima 4: -Ouill and Scroll 4. IAMES B. IOHNSONW-High School Graduation: Transfer from Holmes High School, Covington, Kentucky: Iunior Classical League l: Dramatic Club l: Travel Club 2. tlLOlS lOHNSON-- Liberal Arts: Transfer from Litchfield High School: Red Cross Representative 3: Les Folies 3: Girls' League Representative 4. TTPEGGY IANE IOHNSON---High School Graduation: ROTC Club 3, 4: ROTC Officer 4. TIWAYNE IOHNSON----Pre-Engr neering: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Track 3, 4, Letter 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Mor Follies 2, 3: Stadium Club l, 2: Service Club l, 2. UBENNIE L. IONES-High School Graduation: ROTC Officer 3, 4: Mor Follies. 1lBlLL IONES- -High School Graduation. THIM IONES--High School Graduation. UGAYLE IORGENSEN- - Liberal Arts: Transfer from Escondido, California: Drill Team, Lieutenant l: Majorette 2: Song Leader 3: Girls' League Repre- sentative 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Future Homemakers of America 3. TUAMES KARSATOS----Pre-Engineering: Parnassus l: ROTC l, 2, First Lieutenant 3, Lieutenant-Colonel 4: ROTC Club 3, 4, UROBERT KEEL--High School Graduation. TtCARYL KEITH- Liberal Arts: Class Council 2, 3: lournal Editor 4: Student Health Council 2: Parnassus 3. HBARBARA KELTNER--Pre Nursing: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4: Oratorio Society 4: Student Health Center Assistant 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. WANET KERN -- General: Transfer from Hamilton, Ohio: Biology Club 3: French Club 2: lunior Red Cross Club 2. UMARIORIE KIMES- -General: GAA l: Auditorium Club 2, 3, Officer 4: Pan American League 4. HBOB KINDEL -High School Graduation: Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. UARLEN C. KINDNESS- General: Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Rotarian 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. DANNY KING- --Liberal Arts: Transfer from North Phoenix High School: Boys' Federation Representative 4: Audio Visual Club 3, 4. UGAY KINGW-General: Freshman Football l: Pups Base- ball 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Mor Follies 3: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4. TUEAN KINGA--General: GAA 3: Homeroom President 3: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. flMARGlE KINNEY- Pre-Nursing: Transfer from Fowlerville, Michigan. 1tRAY KINSEY--High School Graduation. TUOANNE KLElST--- General: Transfer from West Division High School, Milwaukee, Vfisconsin: Senior Orchestra 2, 3: lunior Ensemble 2, 3: Les Folies 4. USHIRLEY KNUTSON--High School Graduation: Tumbling Club l, 2: lunior Play Crew 3: Iunior Play Student Director 4: Red Cross Council: Health Committee: Class Coun- cil 2. UHAROLD KREVITSKY- Music: Orchestra l, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3: Military Band l, 2, 4: Swing Band 3. UNANCY KUNTZ----Liberal Arts: Health Council 2: Class Coun- cil 3, Central Council 4: Les Folies 3: Class Play Staff 3, 4: SOS 3, President 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. WOE KUTIS- High School Graduation: ROTC l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. flSUE KUYKENDALLe-High School Graduation: Class Officer l, 2: After-School Sports l: Les Folies l: Student Council 2. HRUBY LAIRD---High School Graduation: Coyote Iournal Reporter 3: Annual Staff 4. UMARGARET LANDICK- -High Scrool Graduation: Middy Board l, 2: Ass't. Sec. to the Dean 3: Hostess 4. UBETTY IEAN LANE-High School Graduation: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club l. HMARILYN LANE-- Liberal Arts: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima: Tri-Y Teens: Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. HDANIEL LANGBAUM-Pre Engineering: Transfer from Mesa, Arizona: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Parnassus 2, 3: Architectural Major. t4lJ ,,..-J-wx Seniors UFANNY GANNIS--High School Graduation, Tri-Y Teens l, 2, Masque and Gavel. TTTODD LAPORTE-Pre-Engineering, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet 3, President 4, Letterrnen's Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4. VERLADENE LATHAM -eLiberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club 4, Oratorio Society 4, Les Folies 4. UELAINE LANDY-General Business, Freshman Council lp Stamp Salesmen, Les Folies Z, 3, Student Council 3, Stadium Club l, 2, Y-Teens. UPEGGY LAVJLESS-High School Graduation. UDENISE LAVVRENCE--High School Graduation. flFAY LECOMPTE-- Commercial, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Senior Orchestra 4. ilWlLLlAM LEDBETTER- -High School Graduation. lllUNE LEDEH -Homernaking, College Preparatory, Homemaking Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Secretary 4, Class Council 3, 4, SOS 4, Les Folies 1, Friendship Club l. 1llOHN LEE--High School Graduation. WOYCELIN IOAN LEEfGen- eral, Transfer from Michigan, Girls' Military Band l, 2, Y-Teens l, SOS Club 4, Minuteman 4, Les Folies 4, lOl Club 3. TTCLARA LEHMAN-V-General, GAA l, Tumbling Club l, 2. 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club. ill-IOWARD LEIBOWH- Pre-Medical, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, National Forensic League l, 2, Rotary Club Speech Winner l. HRICHARD LEICHTY--'Liberal Arts, Pan American League l. UBETTY LEMLEY---Liberal Arts, Roller Skating Club, Blue Tri-Y Teens. 1lTlM LOCKHART--General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4: Homeroorn Health Repre- sentative 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Ass't. Sec, to the Dean l. UMARY S. LEON--High School Graduation, Pan American League l, Las Estrellitas 2, 3, ROTC Club 4. fiDORlS LEONARD-Liberal. Arts, Auditorium Club 3, Orcheslra 2, Trick Chicks 3, Les Folies 4, UROSE LERMA-General, Pan Amer- ican League l, 2, Las Estrellitas 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Giee Club 2. HELAINE LEVINE--Liberal Arts, Les Folies l, Stu- dent Council 4. 1lMARY LOU LEWIS - Liberal Arts, Les Folies 2. URUTH LICHTY-Liberal Arts, Les Folies l, 2, 3, Ouill and Scroll 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4, lournal Reporter 4.. lilOl-iN LINDOUIST-General, ROTC Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. UCONNIE LlVELY-High School Graduation, Stage Manager, Les Folies 4, Mor Folies 3, Publicity Manager 4. UDARLENE LOKKEN--Secretarial., GAA l, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Class Council l, Student Council 3, Tumbling Club 2, Riding Club 3, SecretaryfTreasurer 4, Les Folies l. HLA VONNE LONSDALEf--Liberal Arts. UGRACE LONDONvPre- Nursing, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, ROTC Club 3, Treasurer 4, Military l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Les Folies 3. 'ULOIS LONGACREfGeneml, Transfer from South Gate High School, South Gate, California. UMARY ROSE LUPARELL--High School Graduation. il'WlLMA LYNCH--Secretarial, Coyote Csrnmercial Club 2, President 3, Future Business Loaders of America 4, SOS Club 4, Class Officer l, Red Cross Representative Z. WOHN MacLAREN--- High School Graduation. VCAROL IANE MAGEE--High School Graduat.on, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, llll Club 3. 1lDOROTl-IY MAGEE - High School Graduation. HVIOLET MAIN-eSecretarial, Class Council l, 2, Riding Club, Horne- room Officer 2, Les Folies 2, 3. 1UENNA VEE MAKER'-High School Graduation, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3, Les Folies 3, Ridlng Club 3, 4, SOS Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Scout President 3. 'ltVVlLLlAM MANGlNO--General, ROTC Band l, 2, Concert Band l, 2, 4, Future Farmers of America l, 2, Boys' Federation Representative 2, Orchestra 3. i427 Seniors llRAUL MAROUEZ-Pre-Engineering, Future Leaders Club l, 2. UROSALIE MAROUEZ --High School Graduation, Tumbl- ing Club 2, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, GAA l, Tumbling All-Star l, 2, 3, 4, Halftime Entertainment 2. TTCHARLES MARSHALL -Pre-Medical, Pan American League l, lOl Club 3, 4. TTDON MARSEY--Pre-Engineering, Transfer from Buffalo, New York, Chess Club 2, Pups Football Team 2, Varsity Football 3, lOl Club 3, Architectural Major l, 2, 4. 1lDAVlD MARTIN-High School Graduation, Parnassus 2, S, Track 3, Mor Follies 4. UEDWARD R. MARTINEZ-v Liberal Arts, Iunior Hi-Y 2, Grays Track Team 2, 3. SHIZUKO MARU- YAMA--Pre-Medical, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Les Folies 3, 4, GAA 3, President 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4. TUACK MASONe-Liberal Arts, ROTC 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. ilLlLLlAN MATCHETTASecretarial, Student Council 2, Secre- tary 4, Publicity for Les Folies 4, Class Council 3, 4, Vice- President of Senior Class. UFREDERICK MATHEIN--Pre Medical, Homeroom Officer 3, Captain of Clean-up Squad 2. ilLFO MATHEWS-High School Graduation. TIDIXIE Mc- CALLISTER-High School Graduation, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. HPAUL McCAMENTfLiberal Arts, ROTC Officer 4, ROTC Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4. ill-IARRY McCLAlN--Law and Government, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4: Mor Follies 3, 4. TIMILDRED MCCARTY-General, Transfer from North Phoenix High School 3, Stadium Club l, Art Club l. 1lPATRlClA MCCARTY--High School Graduation, Student Council 2, Glee Club 4. TUERRY MCCORMICK-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Washington, Baseball 2, 3. ULENELLE MCDANIEL-Commercial Accounting. 1lTOM A. McELHANNON-Pre-Veterinary, Dudes and Dudettes, President 3, 4, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, Minute Mari 3, Future Farmers of America l, 2. HBONNIE MCFARLANDY General, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. URICHARD MCFARLAND--Liberal Arts. UBONNIEIEAN Mc- GUIRE-Liberal Arts, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Friendship Club 2, Pan American League 4, Treasurer 4, Horace Mann Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Hostess 2, 4. HPAT MclNDOO-Pre-Medical, Legio Decima 2, Cos- mopolitan Club l, 2, 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, Treasurer 4, Central Council 3, 4, Girls' League Secretary 4, Homemaking Club l, 2, President 3, Vice-President 4. ilBlLL MEANS--Laws and Government, Mor Follies 3, Homeroom President l, 3, ROTC Club 4, Captain in ROTC 4, Student Council 3. TUIM MEADOWS- -High School Graduation, Football l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Minute Man 4. UTHOMAS MEEGAN-High School Graduation. UMARILYN MERCER--Liberal Arts, Les Folies 3, Dudes and Dudettes 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Tri-Y Teens 2, 4, Horizon Club 3, Orientation Class Officer l. ilBlLL MERDICK-Pre-Engineering, Transfer from North Phoenix High School. UEARL METTLER-Law and Government, lOl Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Legio Decima 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Cadet Colonel 4, ROTC Club 4, Rifle Club 4. TIBERTA MEYER-Liberal Arts, Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. UCHAR- LES MILLER---High School Graduation. HPAUL MINOR-High School Graduation, Physiography Club l, Radio Club 2. UWALLACE MIGUEL-High School Graduation. HIOHNNIE B. MILLER-Pre-Medical, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Service Club l, Stu- dent Council 2, Legio Decima 2, Student Health Representative 2. ill. D. MlSENHElMER-Liberal Arts, Leqio Decima 4. lllOAN MlTCHELL-Pre-Medical, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Legio Decima. C433 'lt - .av T 1 3 5-1, M I . ,es 2 Q. i -. 5 iii . -ll H' xi is BJ' lla. src, -is ,t e -.i L. -+2 1 1 'ks .ge N, w' -v' , rel as 1 Yi- . A ' I-liritffx Hiiif ,gi . K. ' -:Q V. . ,N ., i is f is f'71 ' fri -912 it r i r. 5 t- is , my . ,. .,i - I - mfg. W, 35 Y S fi gi? sl A t ' A 3:31 3 bf -we WV? Seniors 1lBlLLlE MOORE-General, GAA l, 2, Student Council 3, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4. TIELMER MOORE--Liberal Arts, WOAN MOONINGHAM-High School Graduation, Commercial Club l, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, Coyote lournal Staff 4. UMARGARET MORCOM-General, Tumbling Club l. TlANN MORGAN-General, Attendance Collector l, 2, 3, 4. UBRADLEY MORRIS-High School Graduation. UCOLENE MORROW-High School Graduation, Girls' Letter Club 4, Home' room Secretary 3, GAA 3, Tumbling Club 4. UBERTHA MOR- TENSEN-Liberal Arts, Le Cercle Francais 2, Legio Decima 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Les Folies 2, National Forensic League 2, Girls' League Council 2, Ouill and Scroll 4, Coyote lournal Staff 4. UALICE MURRIETTA---Secretarial, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, Future Business Leaders oi America 4. UDICK MYERS-General, Service Club 3, 4, Cinematography Club 4. UTSUTOMU NAKAMURA-High School Graduation. UGENE NARI-lAMOREfGeneral, Flying Club. TUACKIE NAYLOR-High School Graduation, Girls' League Representative l, Les Folies 3. HSAMMY NEHER-General, ROTC Band l, 2, Concert Band 3, 4. TUOYCE NELSON-High School Graduation, Class Council Treasurer 3, Central Council 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Cabinet Officer 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Stadium Club l, 2, Secretary 3, Les Folies Z, Journal Staff 2, 4. UDOLORES NEWMAN-High School Graduation, Les Folies 2, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Y-Teens Z, Porn Pon Girl 4. 1ll-IARIL W. NEWTON-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus Club l, 2, Iunior Hi-Y l, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, Leqio Decima 2, Student Council 3. UIOYCE NIX--High School Graduation, Les Folies 2, 3, Girls' Band, Second Lieutenant 2, 3, Dudes and Dudettes. UBETTY NOBLEYfSecretarial, Rifle Club l, GAA 3, 4, Captain ot Class Team 3, 4, After School Team l, 2, 3, 4, Squad Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4. HDONNA NOGAN----High School Graduation, Leqio Decima 2, Les Folies 4, Trick Chicks 4, SOS Club 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Glee Club 2. UVINCENT NORMILE-'Liberal Arts, Rupturecl Duck Club l, 2, Homeroom President 3. UFRANK NULF, IR.--Liberal Arts, Class Play 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tennis 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, President 3. VROGELIO NUNEZ--General, Concert Band 4, Military Band 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, 4. TIELEANOR OGDEN--v-High School Graduation. UMIKE O'GRADYfHiqh School Graduation. UCI-IUCK OLSON -High School Graduation, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, Mor Follies 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball 4, Student Council 4. WGEORGE ONG-Pre-Engineering, Leqio Decima l, 2. HIACK ONG---Pre'Engineerinq, Leqio Decima l, 2. 1lPAULlNE ONG-Liberal Arts, Class Council 2, 3, Pan American League 3, Red Cross Council 3, Hostess 2, 3, Glee Club 4. HELVA ORABUENA-High School Graduation. UEVA ORABUENA+High School Graduation, Homernakinq Club. HCARL ORTH-Pre-Engineering, ROTC l, 2, 3, Mor Follies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4, Pan American League l, Z. UCHIQUITA OSBORNE-Liberal Arts, Class Council 4, Roller Skating Club 4, Drill Team 4. WOELENE OWINGS-General, Les Folies 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. HEUGENE PACKARD -Pre-Engineering, Student Health Committee 3, Social Dance Club 3. 1IWIl.LlAM PAGE-Pre-Medical, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Of- ficer 4, Mor Follies 4, Hi-Y 4, ROTC Club 4. t44l Seniors llDORlS PARISH- eHigh School Graduation, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, Les Folies 3, 4. HALAN PARKER-- General. flLOUlS PARSCALW High School Graduation. SIAMES PATRICK--Liberal Arts, Track l, 3, 4, lunior Varsity Football 3, Stadium Club 2, Phoenician Advertising Manager 4. THACKIE PATTERSON --Liberal Arts, Homeroom Officer 2, ' Legio Decirna 2, Les Eolies 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Class Play 4. UDON PAUGH -Pre-Engineering, ROTC l, 2, 3, gf Officer 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, ROTC Club 4. URITA PAYTON--Commercial, Transfer from Central High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma. WOYCE PEARSON--General, Horne- adj' jg room Officer l, GAA 2, 3, 4, After School Sports 2, 3, 4? lf ,af Squad Leader 2, 3, Captain of Class Team l, Girls' Letter V,. . ' Club 4. if illii 1 213, . ' 4545-S Ke EK N33 l le-L. 'Q , . 12, i nit le TRICHARD PECTOL--Liberal Arts, Chess Club l, Le Cercle Francais 3, Vice-President 4, ROTC Club 4, ROTC Officer 4, Parnassus Club 3, Hcmeroom President 4. TUOYCE PEDERSON 'L i - Liberal Arts, Transfer from Brookings, South Dakota, HCAROL PELTON -Pre-Medical, Transfer from Bradford, Pennsylvania, Class Vice-President l, 2, Tri-Y l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Oratorio Society 3, 4. WOHN W. PENDLETON- High School Gradua- tion, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ,ey W e QMS gi 0' gggggtfe .zflii-lt.. .JL . i Sis! li... emfeeiyf,-ef ,rw HBETTY PENDLEY ---High School Graduation, Girls' League Officer 2, 4, Rifle Club l, Pcrnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 4. WOANNE PENLEY- High School Graduation, flIEAN PERKINSe-Liberal Arts, .Auditorium Club 2, 3, Captain 4. i'. A TfCARL PETERS --General, ROTC Club 4. -- if: Q .. 5. Q UIOHN P. PETERSON -Liberal Arts, Transfer from Chicago, Illinois, Legio Decima 2, Dudes and Dudettes 4, Les Folie-s Stage Crew 2. TLILLIAN PETERSON -Liberal Arts, Pan American League l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Mariorette 2, Class Council 3, 4, lOl Pep Club 2, 3, Officer 3, Les Eolies 3, Senior Class Secretary. 'lPATRlClA PETERSON -General, Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, 4. ilNANN PHlLLlPS --High School Graduaion, Les Eolies 4, Dudes and Dudettes, Second Lieu- ' tenant Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 2, ROTC Club 4, Health Representative 3. TCONNIE PLUMMER- General, Middy Reporter l, Pan Amer- ican League l, Girls' Rifle Club 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. ULARRY POAGE-Liberal Arts, ROTC Band l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major of Concert Band 4. ilHARLENE KAY POMROY -High School Graduation, Oratorio Society 3, 4, - .. 1' lf ' fl l Lg, ' , 'tgp eeeeefee- All-School Play 3, Class Council 4, Les Folies 4. fGLENN PORTER- High School Graduation. -' ' t s if e 'il 1 l lfffe-Fi Jigs 3 fel.. urui , 3 ., TCARL POTEET- -High School Graduation. YMARLENE PROCK --High School Graduation, Skating Club 3. YBERNICE PRO- VINCE -General, Transfer from Nebraska 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, Class Play 3, lunior-Senior Banquet Speaker 3, ..... . Honor Roll l, 2, 3. WMARLENE PUERTA -Liberal Arts, Las Vryy Alegrias 3, 4, Que i,WlLLlAM PULVER -High School Graduation. UDOROTHY OUIRING Liberal Arts, Central Council 2, 3, 1, Parnassus Club l, Treasurer 2, 3 President 4' 'i T ens 2, Secretary 3, 4, Cactus Co-Eds 2, 3, President 4, lOl Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. 'TULA RAGSDALE- General. HBETINA RAWIIREZ Club 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club l. A 3 t .1 me e J' I il . ' te f 1. f W ' gl - we .x I . fad 'wil A vi ' ' .f ' l f is X .eel l JY ks 'Q an 1 ui J, we T l 3' 5 een . l il 'e :A H. ' 3' -..A . ' L ke- -- lui 1 .i V EQ? , ..,. ,sei ... Q- Q . ef 3 :Sf V T Eiiie . -fe 1 5 ,A f '.,,. E ide 3 -Af --.gg-, H MQ, . , l . .-,, A i ' VE' . ' .5 ' , -,ffl he . 'LA .--gc , e 'T' LH . , if - Szfffllili. i iz .. -. eewiie' e ,,,, ee Qi, e 1 f .1 .ct .. . , el Wil.. .. ' .. .- .. ' . f , . t ' 'f .lv .,,.. . . lem 5 1 . j e at i fee., 45457. ..,.. ,- Y . V .5 4 feif ' e fgteztzy. -- .le 1: - 2 ew... l is .... .- 31 15,-.elf me .. - 4 see- . - .eil iam ineeee Ease? 0 Zh , S . lee i, .. , 1 . l, . l t , in - .,, ,e. it 5 ., ' fi ,-'f.SQ.'i. - seen- 1 ,iv e ee l fe we i '11 Wir .s A f Y if 'ii I N I V O if S 5 , K S .1 K - e'-.le eve .eve -,-. cf.4 1 P lei 5 rexiite See Secretarial, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, Stadium Q ' mx' 5 N tif ' L t .Li ft Q , , 1' I I fl .e S IV ,- f e - illAlME RAMTREZ- Pre-Medical, Legio Decima 2, Oratorio L 7 - ' ' . ' 9 ' ' 5 .M M' fsifg 'X ef Q is 1 e l ! ,X l M 1 as it Society 4. MWILLIAM RANDLE- Pre Engineering Radio Club l 'T .,,, l 2 Red Cross Representative 2 lEAN RASNlCK High . i e .A Q . 333, School Graduation, Le Cercle Francais 2, Tri-Y Teens 2- Les .Q Q - yy.. ,,, 3' .,,, V in Folies 3, 4, Cactus Coeds 2: Friendship Club 2. 'RANDE ...-v7 -. , RASH--High School Graduation, Audio Visual 3, Officer 4, lj . I , Heeleleee Hellefe 3. .,,,, . - ,e,-f 2 t ' 'i ?ee?e1-' ., eeef ees ---, e ,ee ee l eeee?K .ewes tml iff -4 5 - Ili!!! gee ii it e eeeec . . de, '1 L..f st ' '5xi 6 i x W Seniors UELIZABETH RAYNOReLiberal Arts. ilVlVlAN RAYNOR-- High School Graduation. HBARBARA REED-High School Graduation. UDOROTHY ANNE REED-Liberal Arts, Cos- mopolitan Club l, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Parnassus Club 4, Hcmemalcing Club l, Orchestra l. YDOUG REED-Liberal Arts, Senior Class Treasurer, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Track Team l, Freshman Football l, Homeroom Officer 3. 1lWANDA REEDfHigh School Gradua- tion, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Team l, 2, 3, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 4, Dudes and Dudettes 4. YMORTON REICHARDT--Pre-Engineering. TIHENRY REINFRIED W-High School Graduation. TUOYCE REILL-High School Graduation, Transfer from Kala- mazoo High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Homeroom Presi- dent l, Red Cross l, Student Council l, 2, Class Officer 2, Blue Tri-Y Teens 4. WEAN RlCHESONAGeneral, lOl Club 3, 4. HMONROE RIDDLE-General. UKENNETH RIDENOURY Law and Government, Legio Decima 2, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. UMARY RIESS--High School Graduation, Les Folies 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Biology Dispenser 4. UBOB RIMER-High School Graduation. UPATRICIA ROACH-General, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 4, Cactus Coeds 3, Reckless Rollers 3, 4, Les Folies Z, 3. UDOROTHY ROBERTS-Secre tarial, Coyote Commercial Club Z, Stadium Club 4, Glee Club 4. UCHARLES ROBERTSON-Liberal Arts. 1lBlLL ROBINET-High School Graduation. UBARBARA ROBYfLiberal Arts, Student Council, HLENA RODGERSfLiberal Arts, Les Folies l, 2, Class Council l, 2, Legio Decima 3, 4, Class Secretary 2. ilDAVlD ROGERS--Scientific, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Audio- Visual Club l, Health Representative l, 2. TIMARY ROGERS- General, Band l, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3. UEDDIE ROHWEDDER--High School Graduation. TINANCIE ROMACK--General, Transfer from Sharpsville, lndiana, Boys' Band Majorette, Student Council, Student Director of Senior Play, WBBW Club. fllGNAClO ROMERO-High School Graduation. WVESTAL ROUSE-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, Assistant Secretary to the Dean 3, 4, Legio Decima, Class President 3, 4. HROBERT ROUNDS--High School Graduation, ROTC l, 2, 3. UVELMA ROVEYfAccounting, Girls' Band 4. flTOlVl ROYDEN-Scientific, Mor Follies 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Chess Club l, Stadium Club l, Reading and Debate l, lOl Cluh 2, 4. ilBILL' RUBIN'-Liberal Arts. HLARRY RUCHW-Liberal Arts, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l. UTEDDY RUlZ-High School Graduation. UHELEN RUSSELL--Liberal Arts, Glee'Club l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Les Folies Z, 3, 4, Masque and Bauble 2, Friendship Club 3, 4, Class Play 3. UBOBBIE RYAN-High School Graduation, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3,'4, Cheerleader 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Student Council 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 4. UIEAN FORD-High School Graduation. 1lDORA SANDYfGeneral, Cactus Coeds 4. t46l Seniors WTIOHN SAUNDERS- PrevEngineering, Pan American League lr Band l, Z, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Mor Follies 2. tlROY SCHLOTTHAUER---High School Graduation, Transfer from Fordson High School, Dearborn Michigan, Audio-Visual 3, 4. ilCHARLES SCHNEIDER - Liberci Arts, ROTC Club 4, Stadium Club l, 2, Legio Decima 3, Rffle Club 4. UONETA SCHOCK-eHigh School Graduation: Transfer from Washington State High School, Vifashington: Homercom Secretary 3, Health Representative 3, Trick Chicks 4. ilElLL SCHOEPKE -- High School Graduation. WUANITA SCRUGGS-f-General, Transfer from East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, Les Folies 4, A Cappella Choir 4. 'lPATRlClA SCRUGGS- eGeneral, Transfer from East High School, Salt Lak 3 City, Utah, Les Folies 4, A Cappella Choir 4. flELLlS SHACKEL' FORD--V Liberal Arts, Boys' Federation Representative 2, Bass ball Team l, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, lunlor Varsity Foo? ball 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, ROTC Club President 4. tlLlLLlAN SHACKELFORDfHigh School Graduation, Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 2, 3, Coyote Commercial Club 1, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Student Counf cil Z, 3. tlNADlNE SHAFFER--Liberal Arts, Dudes and Dudettes 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Modern Dancing 4. UGERALD SHEPARD-Business, Oratorio Society 4, Futuxc Business Leaders of America 4. tlMAXlNE SHEPARD--Pre' Nursing, Legio Decima 2, Dispenser 2, Glee Club 3, Oratorio Society 4. UIOHN C. SHIRK--Pre-Engineering, Mor Follies 3. RFORESTlNE SHORT-General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Health Committee l, Red Cross Representative 2, Les Folies 3, Homeroom Trease urer 4. UMARGARET SICKLES-Homemaking, Les Folies l, 2. 3, Rotary Club Speech Contest 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Na- tional Forensic League 2. tlLA NAEH STEBENHAAR-eLiberai Arts, Coyote lournal Reporter 4, Les Folies 4, Student Council 3, Homeroom Officer l, 4, C'lass Council 1, Parnassus Club l. UIOANNE SIMPSON v-Commercial, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y Teens 4, Oratorio Society 4. THOHN SINGSONY-General, Transfer from Santa Barbara, California, ROTC l, 2, Football l, 2, ROTC Drill Team 4. UMARY SLATER'-Pre-Nursing, Student Health Committee 2. tlEVELYN SLONEKER-'High School Graduation, Oratorio Society 3, 4. HBEVERLY SMlTHeHigh School Graduation. HRICHARD SMITH-Pre-Engineering, Student Council 3, Football l, 2, 1lROY SMITH--Liberal Arts, Mor Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Hocus Focus Club 3, 4, Officer 3, Legio Decima 2, Class Plays 3, 4, Oratorio Society 2, 3, lOl Club 3, 4. UBETTY IO SMYTH- Pre-Dental, Cactus Coeds 2, Legio Decima Z, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Auditorium Club 4, Homeroom Officer l, Girls' League Costume Room 4. URALPH SNEEDEN-Aviation, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club 4, 101 Club 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2. TICECELIA SNIVELY- -High School Graduation, Legio Decima 2, Girls' Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. TUACK SNYDER--High School Graduation, Rifle Team. 1llOAN SNYDERAHigh School Gradu- ation, Les Folies l. UROBERT O. SORTOR-General, Transfer from Vilestfield High School, Westfield, New lersey, Golf Team 2, 3. UESTHER SOTOeHigh School Graduation. YTOMMY SPEER--General, Stadium Club l, lOl Club 2, 3, 4. UANNABELLE SPENCER- Liberal Arts, Board of Control Representative l, Class Council Treasurer 2, GAA l, Z, 3, 4, Officer 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Program Chairman 3, Girls' League President 4. tlLLORY ANN SPRANDEL--Liberal Arts, Transfer from Chan' dler High School, Chandler, Arizona. THOSEPHINE SPRINGER - -Secretarial, Future Business Leaders of America 4. TDINA LEE ST. DENIS---Pre-Nursing, Transfer from Washington High School, Massillor, Ohio, Stadium Club 4, Glee Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 4. WEAN MARlE STAlRvPre-Nursing, Audi torium Club 2 3, Legio Decima 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Pan American League 4. 1471 Seniors ilBOB STATON-General. HRUBY STEFAN--High School Graduation, Transfer from Vifest Division High School, M'l- waukee, Wisconsin, Class Council 4. UGRACE STEFFENSEN- General, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pan American League 4, Horace Mann Club 4, President 4, Legio Decima 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Class Council 4. ilDlCK STEINMETZ--Liberal Arts, Varsity Football 3, 4, Greys Football l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Hi-Y l, Greys Basketball l: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. VVIOLET STEINKRAUS- -High School Graduation. TTMARLFNE STEWART--High School Graduation. UMADELINE STIERf WALT--Liberal Arts, Pan American League l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Class Council 3, Auditorium Club 2, Las Alegrias 3, 4, Officer 3. 1lBOB STOCKWELL--Agricultural, Future Farmers of America, Officer 2, 3, Football 2, 3. TTMARY IO STOKES-Liberal Arts, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, Officer 4: Les Folies l, 3, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, President 4, Class Council Secretary 3, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 4. UCHARLES STORR-High School Graduation. flPAUL STOUT -Liberal Arts, ROTC Band l, 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 2, Pep Band 3, 4. TED STOW- General, ROTC l, Horneroom Representative 2, Homeroom Officer 2. ilC. P, STREET-Liberal Arts, Class Vice-President l, President 2, Student Body President 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 4, Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Iournal Staff. 1lMARTf-lA ANN STEELE--High School Graduation, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, 4, Class Council 3, Girls' Band 3, Porn Pon Girl 4, Student Council 3, Les Folies 4. UZELMA SUGGS- General, Reckless Rollers 3, l-lomeroom Officer 3. UVIOLET SULLIVAN-High School Graduation, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, Les Folies 3, Tumbling Club 2, Officer 2, All-Star Tumbling l, 3, 4. UWALTER SUTTER--High School Graduation, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 4. TSYLVIA SWADFIR--Secretarial, Physical Education l, 2, 3, 4. TRAYMOND SWVANGER-Liberal Arts. ilLYN SWEET-Liberal Arts, Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, Tri-Y Teens 2, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Officer 4, Class Council 4. REESE TACKETT-Pre-Engineering, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Mor Follies 2, Red Cross Representative 2. HELBANOR TOL- LIVER-Liberal Arts, Les Folies 3, Riding Club 3, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Girls' Rifle Club l. ffl-lOW'ARD TANG-General, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club 4, Mor Follies 4. USUE TANG-Liberal Arts, Student Council 2, Hostess 2, 3, 4. ilARTl'lUR TANNER-General, lOl Club 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club Officer 4, Rifle Team 4, Student Council 4. TICYNTHIA R. TARBOX-Art, Transfer from Ogden Meadows High Schcol, Vancouver, Washington, Le Cercle Francais President 4, Girls' League Treasurer 2, Oratorio Society 4, Student Council 2. ilNORMA TARR-General, Girls' Military l, 2, Pan American League 4, Attendance Collector 3, 4. TUANICE LEE TATE--General, Stadium Club 4, Oratorio Society 4. WOR ANN TATE-Liberal Arts, Transfer from North Phoenix High School 3, Annual Staff 4, Class Council 4, Coed Club, Student Council 4, lournal Reporter 3, lournal Staff Assistant 4. UNELLIE TAUTIMES-f-General. TTLORETTA TEMPLTNS--High School Graduation, Transfer from Russell, Kansas. UKATHLEEN THOMAS-'Liberal Arts, Class Play 3: Les Folies l, 2, 3, Mas- que and Gavel l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Y-Teens l, Secretary 2, inter-Club Representative 3, Vice-President 4, Inter-Club Presi- dent 4, Central Council, Treasurer 3, Class Council President 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4. ilPAT THOMAS---Liberal Arts, Transfer from Ohio, Oratorio Society 4. HROBERT THOMAS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus Club l, 2, Pan American League l, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. HROSE THOMPSON-Secretarial, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, Les Folies 2, 3. 1UAMES THOMSON--General, Student Council 3, Future Farmers of America 2, Military Band 1, 2, 3, 4. C487 Seniors UBETTY TISDALE----High School Graduation5 ROTC 15 Dudes and Dudettes 4. TUOAN TODD-Genera15 Transfer from Cen- tral High School, Kansas City, Missouri 35 Stadium Club 4: Horace Mann Club, Vice-President 45 Assistant Secretary to the Dean 4. llBOB TOML1NSON---High School Graduation. llNlCK TOUNTAS----Pre-Denta15 Varsity Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Athletic Manager 45 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Mor Follies 35 101 Club 2. 1llUAN1TA TOWNSEND---Geriera15 Tumbling Club 15 Cafeteria Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. llPH1L TRIM- -'High School Gracluation5 Legio Decima 2. TIDAPHNA TRIMBLE- High School Gradua- tion. WED TUCKER--High School Graduation. llAUDREY TURNERe-Secretarial5 Stadium Club 4. l5ELlZABE'1H TURNFIY---Liberal Arts5 Transfer from Globe, Arizona 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 GAA 35 Business Manager of Class Play 3. TTLOIS TUSTIN--High School Graduation5 Transfer from Kansas 35 Glee Club 15 Class Officer 1, 25 SOS 3, 45 Central Council 45 Friendship Club President 4. llMARY '1ULLYe-Genera15 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri-Y Teens 1, 2, Officer 35 Rifle Club 1, Ace 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Class Council 3, 45 Midnight and Roses Chairman 3. HBENIAMIN FRANKLIN TUTTLE----Pre-Medical5 Pan American League 1, 25 Chess Club 15 101 Club 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 Boys' Federation Representative 15 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, TUACK M. TRAPP-High School Graduation. UDONALD TRIPP-High School Graduation. WO ANNE TRUSS--Pre-Nursing5 Glee Club l. THRENE TYRRELL-High School Graduation5 Cosmopolitan Club 15 101 Club 35 Class Council 3. 11MART1N ULLOA-High School Graduation. llLYLE UNDERDOWN---Liberal Arts5 Boys' Federation Cabinet 1, 35 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Vice-President 2, President 35 Student Body Boys' Secretary 4. TUOYCE UNDER- WOOD--General5 101 Club 3. UWALLACE VA1LeHigh School Graduation. UMARILYN VAN ANDELePre-Nursing5 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 45 Class Play 35 Legio Decima 25 Cactus Coeds 2, 3, 4. HDOROTHY VAUG1-IN-High School Graduation5 Student Council 45 Squad Leader 4. TISHIRLEY VAUGHNYI-ligh School Graduation5 Rifle Club 1: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. UNORMA VAUGHT-Gene-ra15 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 After-School Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. 1llAN1CE VOLLRATH-High School Graduation. UKENNY VON RHEIN----High School Graduation5 1lV1V1AN WACKER--Liberal Arts5 Les Folies 15 Cactus Coeds 15 Parnassus Club 2, 35 Attendance Collector 1, 25 Band 1. llBOB WALTERS-High School Graduation. UBELVA WALLIS --Se-cretaria15 Transfer from North Phoenix High School 25 Homeroom President 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Student Council 35 Class Council 35 Reckless Rollers President 3. TIMARY KAY WARD-High School Gradua- tion. llMARY WASH--Pre-Nursing5 Legio Decima 25 Home- room Secretary 35 Biology Dispenser 3, 45 Student Health Center Assistant 4. UVIRGINIA WATKINSAI-tiqh School Graduation. 'HCLYDE WAY--High School Graduation. HELMER L. WHEELER---High School Graduation. TUACK WELLS- -High School Graduation. t49l 13 ser- A -'FM , . 1 21 3 5 J T Y 5 . All t 'fb if .af - .5 ,msg V 43 4 , 'es t .,,, sf., ,,,, gg -t Q X W it 'R' ' 'K 1 ' -f Lili Y E I K M V 5 b . . it . kk l f ' ' A . ti . 1 ,. A A 3 '- -X X L ' ,ltt,,Qt5gl, ,,.., . , . '., ,,., Q-i, if -5 - '25 if . 551-wif 3 ,. Q til' 5 ' ...s-4 mi .. t Y . Q sg. Qu 1 ,53- lr - l It I ' ' . ' : 'ff,g?'7i. 5 EV gg Q . ,. , -. is K 5, ,3 wiv W I :xx 4 M1 we-,M S' 'Uv Seniors TEROY BRAGG--Liberal Arts7 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 47 Letter- men's Club 47 Student Council 47 Assistant Secretary to the Dean 4. TlBlLL BOEHME-Liberal Arts7 Transfer from St. Mary's 47 Coyote lournal Staff 47 Le Cercle Francais 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Reading and Debate 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. ULARRY KISER-High School Graduation7 Stadium Club l, 2, 37 Homeroom President 47 Health Council 3. HWAYNE KOGER -f-Liberal Arts7 Mor Follies 47 Les Folies Crew 47 Class Play 4. TIRAYMOND LAKE-High School Graduation7 Transfer from Flint, Michigan 37 Glee Club l, 27 f-lomeroom Vice'President 2. YEDWARD LUEKENfHigh School Graduation7 Transfer from Steinmetz High School, Chicago, Illinois 3. TILILLIAN MITCHELL fliigh School Graduation7 Y-Teens 2. UELOY NOLASCO- High School Graduation. 1lPAUL OUINTANA-General Business. HDAN SCARPONEW Stenographic7 Transfer from Warren, Ohio, 47 Band7 Orchestra7 Glee Club7 Booster Club: Hi-Y. 1lBlLL WATSON--High School Graduation. UTOM WEED-High School Graduation7 ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 47 Chess Club l7 Pan American League l, 27 ROTC Club 3, 47 lOl Club 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies l. TIDONALD WEESNER-High School Graduation7 Reckless Role lersp Golf Club. UROBERT WEST-General7 Baseball 3, 4, Letterman 3, 47 Future Farmers of America l, 27 lournal Re- porter 3p Annual Staff 37 Legio Decima l, 27 Class Play 4. UBEVERLY ANN WHITTAKER-Liberal Arts7 Girls' Rifle Club 1, 2, 37 Legio Decima 2. UMARY WlLLAKER-High School Graduation7 Library Club l. ' HDICK WILLIAMS-High School Graduation. HKAY WlLLOW -Liberal Arts7 Class Council l, 2, Treasurer l7 Class Officer 27 Class Council President 37 Les Folies 2. 1lBERT WILSON- Agricultural, College Preparatory Classg Audio Visual Club l, 2. HDANIEL WILSON-General7 Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 47 Boys' Federation Representative l7 Freshman Football Captain7 Pups Basketball l, 27 Varsity Basketball 4. 1lMADlE LEE WILSON-High School Graduation7 Transfer from Salt Lake City, Utah7 Stadium Club. HROSA LEE WILSON -High School Graduation7 Skating Club 4. HWILLIAM WILSON-High School Graduation7 Student Council 47 Mor Follies 3, 4. TUOHN WING-High School Graduation7 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 47 Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 47 Civil Air Patrol 2, 3. WOHNNY WINGO-Liberal Arts7 Journal Reporter 47 lntra- mural Basketball 3, 4. TUOAN WINTER-High School Gradua- tion7 Transfer from Rhinelander Senior High School, Rh ne- lander, Wisconsin7 Observer Business Staff l7 lunior Red Cross Representative 17 School paper staff 27 Dramatic Club 37 Class Play 37 Friendship Club Secretary 4. HVERA WOOD-- Liberal Arts7 Masque and Gavel 3, Officer 47 Auditorium Club 3, 47 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 3, 47 Student Council 2, 47 Future Business Leaders of America 4. llBOBBlE LOUISE WOODMAN-High School Graduation7 After-School Sports, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 47 Base- ball All'Star 3, 47 Future Business Leaders of America, Charter Member 4. UWILMA WOYS - High School Graduation. TIHERBERT WRIGHT---High School Graduation. UMARLENE WRlGl-lTe High School Graduation. UEDWARD S. YOUNG-High School Graduation7 ROTC Band l, 27 Chess Club l, 2. HLUCY YUENkLiberal Arts7 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 47 Class Council 3, 47 Oratorio Society 47 Student Council 27 Pan American League 37 Masgue of the Yellow Moon 4. TUANET ZEPERSAUER-High School Graduation. TIROY ZUCK--Pre- Medical7 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, Officer 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 47 Legio Decima 27 Cosmopolitan Club l, 3, 47 Chess Club l, 3, 4. i507 2 2 3 3 Q X , . , Y 5 5 ,f - f 1 i , K V it , tt? Class of '50 if i y f, . A he x--v.A F tl ,, , X, ..., ,. , Z 1 5 I ff' O - 'I L K 'Us R , Q rlllllff' U IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Daisy Yee, Harry Francher, Kathy Pruetz, ani Bob Siegel. Look t unior! He's Growing Fast! THREE THOUSAND feet below the North Rim of Grand Canyon, hikers pause at Roaring Springs for one last drink of cool Water before starting the ascent of the final sheer, lime- stone cliff. Here, one looks up for this is the trail to the top. Here, too, the luniors stand with the greater part of the journey toward useful civilizationship already accomplished. Only the final hike remains. They are roaring too, for theirs is a talented class capable of making good. They stand ready to make the final climb with all the confidence of youth and strength. MIDNIGHT AND ROMANCE: lust one ol the many super dances we enioyed this year was the annual Girls' League iete pictured below. Other formal affairs included the juniors' Sweetheart Ball. the Prom and the Boys' Federation Winter Fantasy. Final dance scheduled is for seniors only . . . graduation night. RIGHT: OUCH! Shirley Johnson almost loses her hand to Magician Roy Smith in assembly program. i5lJ uniors Ramona Abril Ieanette Adams Royce Adams Raymond Adamson Patricia Adler Bernard Addington Tom Aggson Barbara Akers Helen Alexander Donna Allen lack Allen Caroline Amador Ioan Anderson Tommi Io Anderson Charlotte Appenfelder Vera Armour Virginia Arms Vivian Arnold Lois Axtell Dolores Autsen Eugene Bailey William Bailey Barbara Bain Bill Baker Dick Bankowski Wesley Barber Dione Barbier Juanita Barks George Barnett Marilyn Barry Robert Bartol Ioe Brown Ethel Bates Flossie Bates Bill Baugh Patricia Belsey Bonni Benedick Barbara Bennett Bruce Benson Connie Bentz uniors Nancy Best Betty Bienenteld Zola Birch Dolores Bishop Martha Blackmer Ethel Blakesly Buck Blankenship lim Blanton Geraldine Bloom Wilma Boen Robert Boqner Roberta Boies Ethel Boston Bert Bostrom Annice Boswell Pat Boswell Lo Ann Boucher Io Anne Boucher Mary Alice Bowen Grace Watson Bill Bowrnan Donald Boyd Mary Beth Bozarth Adrian Bradley lla Brannach Iay Brashear Iohn Breedlove Carleta Brooks Charlotte Brooks Alice Brown Donna Mae Brown Ioe Brown Io An Bryner Ioanne Buchanan Philip Buck Helen Watson Marilyn Burbridqe Pat Burkholder Gary Waldie Roger Lee Byshonq , A uniors Roxie Burleson Rose Mary Burt Nancy Burks Margaret Bustamante Nancy Bustard Earl Cain Patricia Caldwell Betty Callaway Grace Cameron Charlotte Campbell Ierry Campbell Virginia Card Tom Cardwell Rita Wallace Marianne Carlson Perralee Carmean Francis Carter Ierrie Carter Virginia Lee Carter Connie Casillas Fred Cesena, Ir. Diane Chambers Allan Cheatum Beverly Chester lesus Cirino Ianet Lee Clark Ronald Clements Howard Cluff Rena Coerini Richard Cohee Paul Cohee Bob Cooley Martha Cody Sonia Cordova Kathryn Costianes Geraldine Craig Iohn Robert Cress Ruth Creiswell Ioan Crook Bill Croxton Ir. C5 UIllOI'S Dora Culling Dorine Culling Dorothy Cummings Milton Currie Wanda Cutting Frances Daggett Billy G. Dane Bertha Dang Dolores Darrough Donna Davis Patricia Dean Ioe Dendy Rowena Max Beverly Deming Dendy ine Devorkin Mary Annette Dick Dale Dickman Sharlene l. Dore Kay Paula Duffy Dolores Douglas Mavis Downing Dunlap Mary Ann Dwyer Mary lane Durizzi Barbara Dwight Dorothy Dyer Charles Dykes Elda Eaton Marilyn Echroll Velma Edward B layne Elder Patsy Ellerd lack Elst Zelpha Ellenbaum on Barbara Embry loan Ernst Ellen Erickson Carlos Estrada Mercy Estrada Ramona Estrada uniors Marianne Ewing Sonia Ewing Harry Fancher Patricia Fant Marie Felkins Katy Fellars Bob Felten Iirnrnie Lou Fields Shirley Finnell Bethine Fishburne Wanda Fisher Larry Fleming Isaac Fonsecca Gwendol Ford Ieanne Ford Barbara Forman Sidney Francies Sylvia Fraser Magdalena Galas Dorothy Gann Dorothy Walker Betty Garcia Billie Garrard Bobby Gaston Betty Gaylor Lillian Gibbs Pauline Gill Helen Gilliland Georgia Giragi Cleo Gittinger lim Godbehere Lois Godfrey Dorothy Golus Ierry Goodrich Allen Goodiellow Ioel Goor Marilyn Gordon Mary Io Gowan Dwight Gower Carolyn Graley w I LlI11Ol'S Margaret Gray Othella Graybeal Wallace Greene Shirley Gregg . . , 9 L., K? F. fi Q L . . A .,,, . - I H I I brbv ,, . 4 ff i H- y Patricia Greve ,A ' Q '- Q-me Vq,:A 3 y GGOIQG Gfiz-219 P c '-l' r . c 1 xt : Q P f -rgerer ra 9. fz- V -2 P Robert P. Groom P ' 5 . Q 'f1': Mari' Lou Goeguen V 5 4 A t. :iff if is Rosemarie Gunther Ioan Hadden Iennie Hafner NYlan GY1lstrom Rae Marie Hall Mary Hall Sara Hall Rena Hamlett Philip Hanson FW Ella Mae Hardin Porter Harlan Ioanna Horning ,239 f r Q 31 2 fn.: Donald Harper Beverly Harris Don Harris Margean Harris Dick Hartman Lois Hartmuss Phyllis Hartzog Dixie Hatch Barbara Hawkey Mary Hawkins Elaine Hegele Ioey Heiskell Ioan Heiner Barbara Held Carol Helmkay Ruth Henderson Darlene Henry Bonnie Hem Nydia Hernandez Charles Herrin A W' ' 'Q W i 'fig' - ,.,f 3 ,sg iw , ,'w1:ffg9e1-rss ' ' gi-1. ' W w a - if ,hi ts .-1 6 i q W, A1 uniors Evelyn Hicks Henrietta Hill lack Hill Travis Delano Hill Della Hines Boslyn Hirsch Lois Hockett lane Holder Billie Lee Hollaway Clyde Hollister Irma Hood luanita Horne Frances Hope Baydene Horton Faye Hudlow Byron Hunter Wanda Hunter Edna Mae Husband Torn Inoshita Vivian lackson Nancy lacques Catherine lenninqs lean lenninqs Claudette limenez Peter loachim Anne lobe Phillip L. lohnson Shirley lohnson lack lohnsen Anne lones Ronnie lones Mary Ann Ioseph Helen Kalakay Boqer Karnpen Wanda Kapp Doris Ann Kaschak Pat Kavlish Bob Keltner Lucy Keltner Barbara Kemp uniors Carol Kennedy Shirley Ann Kennedy Blanche Kelly Bob Kelly Regina Kelly Rhoda Kinqdon Roberta Klaman Marilyn Klein Sandra Kostopoulos Perry Koulouras Gladys Kroenke lim Ladd Charlene Ladlow Bernice Lalo Bonnie Lamb Lorna Lamb Dorothy Lambert Grant A. Laney Betty Lantzer Laura Larranaqa Richard Lane Carol Laux Dolores Leffel Ioan Lappenqa Diana Leqan Iick Lee Doris Leichty lda Lemley Eloise Lemon Gracie Lessnett Dixie Lester Charles Leviton Donald Lewis Ieannine Lewis Annie Leyros Leon Lintz Beverly Lendley Pauline Llamas lohn Lockhart Doralee Long 11,239 Q-Oxfxf-yr uniors Maxine Long Edward Lopez Cruz Lopez Patricia Lotsey Mildred Luckie Diane Lusby lack Maassen Charlene Lynn Stanley Maddox Dale Mahan Cytia Mana Dorothea Manos Lora Lee Mapston PeQfJY Marshall Barbara Martin Ianice Martin Iohnny Martin Martha Martin Berlie Mason Barbara Massetto Barbara Maurer Polly Ann Mayhew Claudette Maynard Catherine McClamrock Betty McDaniel Harold McFarland Sidney yMcGill Barbara McGinnis Violet McKee Blanchard McManus Bill McNabb Rilla McNeill Le Roy Meadows Shirley Mercier Tino Merendino Beverly Merrill George Metsopolos Lindsay Mickles Pat Milbourn Iudy Lyn Miller U UHIOFS Bob Millet Dorothy Milnes Violet Minks Esther Misenheirner - 'b Barbara Mitchell Benjamin Mixon Richard Monihan Wanda Wallis Iuanita Moore Ieanne Watkins Suzanne Moore Ianies Moreno Bettie Io Morgan Wanda Mulford Susie Mulford lean Murphy Marilyn Myers Roberta Neher Douglas M. Nelson Eleanor Nevares Elaine Newton 125' b Vivi Nickerson ' Kenneth Niskern Margaret Nofsker V' ' Anita Nolasco lack Norris Victoria Norzaguary Irene Ong Lily Ong Lily Ong Clay Olvey Toy Openshaw :Qi Arlene Orbin Diane Ord Amelia Ordaz Iohnny Owen Ioelene Owings A 'Q' Senii Ozasa Milton Pace ' is Carol Packer Y 9 K 4' can fa g Qi W ., uniors Frances Palmer Manuel Pantoia Ir. Phyllis Parrish Margaret Paty Chuck Peabody Barbara Pearson Carole Pearson Lily Mae Penton Dorothy Perkins Connie Petraitis Bob Petty Bonnie Phillips Mildred Philips Iarnes Piercy' Iames Pineda Mary Anne Pipkins Wayne Pitrat Iudith Cameron Pitts Dolores Posten Dirk Prather Betty Preiss Reggie Price Mary Probert Io Provencio Katherine Pruetz Geraldine Pulver Marilyn Purtyrnun Ierry Raby Bill Randell Ianice Lee Ratts Billie Redwood Barbara Reed Robert Reed' Donna Mae Reid Mary Rendler Rachel Reyna Beverly Rice Lucy Richmond i Iack Risen t Tom Risner E C627 uniors Richard Ritchey Pat Roach Eileen Robbins Anita Roberts Gladie Roberts Norma Roberts Norma Roberts Wilma Robertson Anne Robinson Bill Robinson Frank Robinson Betty Robison Ierry Raby Iackie Rogers Beverly Root Dick Roth Sue Rouch Donald Rounds George Rowe Ioanne Ruch George Saltsman Alex Sanchez Dorothy Sanchez Marvin Sanders Pauline Sanders Elza Sandoval Gloria Sandstrom Annie Sano Bernard Scarborough Bonnie Schmidt Louis Schlotman Ianet Schmidt Gene Schwarz Carol Scott Charlyn Scott Doria Scrignor Hess Seaman Charles Sigler lack Seider Lenore Settlemire .. fee M ' if 5 'A 6' -- f li it if Q e1r is It t X Q - t i 1 N A gi it 2 ' B S 'K ,it , V6 , x - X. if. - - 1 ms 2 v..1s1Q.. , - ' .Y it is 4. Q ,. ., Q z 5 fe rf t uniors Dorothy Sexton Stewart Seymour Dolores Shatfstall Mathew Shannon Ioe Shaughnessy Pauline Shaw Shirley Meredith Joanne Showalter Edward Shugart Don Shur lack Siebenhaar Connie Simmons Carol Simpson lla Ruth Sims Melvin Sjodin Charles Skaggs Donald Slusser Eulora Smith Iames Smith Thelma Smith Lazaar Sonnenschein Eula Southard Ioan Sparks Walter Spencer William Staggs Priscilla Stanley Diane Statler Iune Stathis Paul Wasielewski Carolyn Steele Mary Steqall Marey Steinhoff Anne Walker Nancy Woods Stevenson Gary Steyaert Dick Stitt Roberta Stoughton Bob Strouse Richard Stubbs Helen Sullivan 57 lanie Su u n io 1' S llivan Mary Sullivan Ian Suits Roger Sutton Phyllis Supplee Gene Sundeen Mary Ellen Swanson Virginia Swilley Elaine Takemori Hoover Tana Sherry Tamplin Florence Wallin Carol Terry Mollie Teyechea Ruth Thomas Zona Thomas I. E, Thompson Willis Townsend Ieannine Alveta Toledo Ken Tom Thurman Mary Tracy Bonnie Travis William Tripp Duane Tumlinson Geraldine Turner Iames Tussey Elizabeth Tyson Caryl Uhlik N orrna Vesper Mike Velasquez Ben Valencia Mary Vandrutf Tune Van Gelder Betty Van Winkle Ioan Vercheval Evelyn Verduqo Muriel Voiqts Edith Von Bhein Mary L. Wager 3' k 1 dv' yy , T + E is as r S rt 'tv uniors Beatrice Webb Dorothy Wedig Billie Iean Welker Ioyce West Cleo Westrope Neloise Welch Pat Welnick Marilyn Whaley Saralea Wherry Gloria Whitaker Nancy White Henry Wichmann Betty Io Wiggins Charles Wilkerson lanice Wilky Fay Williams lean Ellen Williams Roland Williams Don Willis lean Willis Mary Wing Barbara Witten Elma Womack Shirley Woodal Sue Woodward Barbara Yandell Marlene Yates Daisy Yee Ioan E. Young Mary Lou Young Mary Yuen Marilyn Zion lophomores r + N s SOPHOMORE leaders this year were i Peggy Eisenhart, treasurer: Wilma Dean, secretary: Dick Siegel, presi- dent, and Roxie Green, vice presi- dent. t , fl t ow, This Is How The Job Is Done... ON THE TRAIL of those elusive juniors were the high-steppin' members ot the Class ot '5l. Not that they envied their older friends the privileges of being that much nearer graduation: they Were merely impatient to get in there anti demonstrate how the iob really should be done! SOPHOMORES are quick to learn. They learned a lot about mistakes last year, and they need to be bumped just once. By now they have overcome such obstacles to progress as English 3 and 4, algebra, geometry, and general science. Now they are ready to argue the World situation, coal strikes, poverty, and the price of new shoes. 'lhey'll be tull-grown citizens before you realize it. More power to their plans! SOPHOMORE COUNCIL on a pop corn binge. They had iust completed a campus sale ot the fluffy stuff, raising around S8.00 for charity Next proiect was an Easter egg party for children in County Hospital. Front row: Rosenberry, Brion, Dui-ling, Greer, Avila, Rios, Sorrells Elliott. Second row: Holman, Preizner, Eisenhart, Green, Howell, Hawley, Tang, McGee, Iohnson, Stevens, Faherty. Third row: Wright Oskerson, Wilson, Sutter, Nelson, Evans, Worrall, Dean, Keen, Whitmer, Sing, Hawkins, Finley, Brooks, Gunther, Sullivan. 167i fi i Sophomores MISS DELAP. Period 4B TOP ROW: Wood, McElroy, Roberts, Hooper, Pine, Ouirinq, Morgan, Osborn, Wallace. ROW 3: Higgins, Campbell, Wood, Bartson, Kurtz, London, George. ROW 2: Gabay, Green, McMillan, Kur- bai, Boggs, Rowe, Giltinan, Nelson. FRONT ROW: lsaacks, Greer, Evans, Martino, West, Stacy. MISS BRAY, Period 4B TOP ROW: Kuntz, Volkenant, Farmer, Hefner, Harbison, Weiler, Autry, Mc- Daniel, Miller. ROW 2: Womack, Coro- nado, Mediqovich, Black, Dryden, Sill- lion, Ysasi, Sutteriield. ROW 3: Wor- sham, Stitzel, Torres, Sparks, Barnes, Greenlee, Piqq, Campbell. FRONT ROW: Baker, Hiser, Coronado, New- comer, Sanders, McClellan. MISS CREIGHTON, Period 5. TOP ROW: Howard, Wedel, Williams, Simmons, Milner, Walters, Hughes, Gardner, Campbell, McNamara. ROW 2: Hawley, Bratcher, Slack, Whitlock, Stevens, McGee, Rivin, Flynn, Barrett, Provant. ROVJ 3: Alexander, Gilbert, Sutter, Whitmer, Kline, Kappes, Moseley, Brown. FRONT ROW: Urias, Morphew, Contreras, Humble, Taylor, Kope, Byrn. MRS. BAKER. Period 3. TOP ROW: Frost, Trenberth, Gaither, Burke, Tripp, Meador, Maroney, Roe. ROWV 2: Kennedy, McFa1'len, Vian, Griffith, Rowe, Garlrell, Smith. ROW 3. Saunders, Schneider, Adams, Mc- Namara, Fife, Donaldson, Felton. FRONT ROW: Sing, Hawkins, larolimelt, Em- melt, Worrall, Smithers. , fee J S o p h 0 m 0 1' e S MISS BHAY. Period 1. TOP ROW: Clements, Gilbert, Gunther, Neubauer, Harwood, Kregg, Kondora, Farley, England. ROVV 2: Aguirre, Willis, Neve, Carver, Wade, Burleson, Carpenter, Carmack. ROW 3: Harris Williams, Martin, Martinez, Eiiion, Ellisl Byrd, DeMour. FRONT ROW: Fulton, Henderson, Reed, Metzler, Fuentia, Car- bajal. MISS BBAY, Period 2. TOP ROW: Berger, Brawner, Anderson, Tyler, Goldenberg, Bolding, Weigen. ROW 2: McDonald, Rossenbach, Mata, Salcido, Douglas, Recker, Neal, Stier- walt. ROW' 3: Lake, Rios, Ienk ns, Hoyer, Berutti, Noga, Lee, Urnbaugh. FRONT ROW: Felton, Howell, Dumas, lenkins, Saunders. MISS MONTGOMERY, Period 2. TOP ROW: Welker, Norman, Ellenbaum, Slaughter, Wood, Hayden, Hogg, Varbel, Stuler. ROW 2: Means, Tamer, Hernan- sez, Wolff, Oney, Boos, Kurtzman, Eyre. ROW 3: Nelson, Wolf, Beck, Nahler, Bigbie, Harris, Salayar, Stewart. FRONT ROW: Bunch, Longo, Lujan, Figueroa, Salcido. MISS CREIGHTON. Period 6. TOP ROW: Phillips, Richardson, Beam, He-rrscher, Brown, Watson, Novy, Mere rick, Smith. ROW 2: Congdon, Open- shaw, Wise, Gomez, Cassells, Mc.-Quade, Thomson, Blaine. ROW 3: Barnes, Gil- liland, Ausmus, Avila, Hodges, Rendler, Vlfilson, Rees. FRONT ROFN: Martin, Maples, Brown, Cruthirds, Riley, Schultz, Tang. Sophomores MISS BRECKERBAUMER, Period 4B. TOP ROW: Freeman, Dowds, Iacobs, Kirsher, Dailey, Collins, Sayers, Wyber. ROW 3: Brown, Castro, Hall, Aldridge, Borden, Wiesenhoefer, Franklin, Shiiftet. ROW 2: Moores, Dean, Littlefield, Owens, Brittain, Dass, Iohnson, Selph. FRONT ROW: Reavis, Turnaqe, Mar- quez,, Cavins, Pagan. MR. IONES. Period 5. TOP ROW: Sawyer, Brayer, Walker, Burris, Grantham, Arteaqa, Edwards, Siino. ROW 3: Riggs, Urich, Larson, Sullivan, Mayberry, Hatfield, Dubian, Iames. ROW 2: Pagan, Griqsby, lsmay, Sesma, Burk, Pepper, Sodenberg. FRONT ROW: Old, Howell, Carter, Gruber, Theos, Brabbzscn, Reavis. MISS DeI.AP, Period 1. TOP ROW: McFall, Sullivan, Duncan, Levine, Landeck, Saylor, Reuter, Godbe- here, Lopez, Atkinson, Christian, ROW 3: Garcia, Graham, Smelzer, McKee, Engle, Steinberg, Garner, Crower, Harris, Le Clere. ROW 2: Scruves, Ryan, Braddy, Blackmer, Koons, Woods, Ray, Arnold. FRONT ROW: Davis, Hill, En- riquez, Cremer, Figueroa, Dillon, Hop- kins. MISS DeI.AP. Period 5. TOP ROW: Townsend, Sellers, Zitar, Thiebeau, Hittle, Barnes, Vifallace, Cox. Baker. ROW 3: Durlinq, McClintock. Hernandez, Garcia, Osborn, Spurlock Hobson, Bryant. ROW 2: Ong, Savich Richison, Fox, Faulk, Hallett, Boque Kano. FRONT ROVJ: Edward, Simmons Tocker, West, Brown, Enqelbardt. l l70l i S 0 p h 0 m 0 r e S MISS BRECKERBAUMER, Period Six. TOP ROW: Eagan, Fint, Cody, Robert- son, McElhaney, Kryler, Young, Bailey, Robertson. ROW 3: Mata, Lehman Rojas, Reed, Gunter, Pannos, Loar, Bailey, Muelin, ROW 2: Liston, Stewart, White, Newcomer, McCall, Van Dyke, Stub, Hood. FRONT ROW: Kester, Davis, Fleming, Romero, Carbajal, Barns, Kis' huiama. MISS BRAY, Period 3. TOP ROW: Iohnston, Davis, Schenck, Gillam, Pollock, Brundage, Tang, Yee, West. ROW' 3: Wood, Smith, Marin, Sut- livan, Cawthorne, Holman, Bachman, Ohrdorf, Graham. ROW 2: Gaston, Woodward, Campbell, Dronq, Jacobs, Slpes, Preizner. FRONT RONV: Tariq, Moore, Phillips, Ritehie, Erb, Foster. MISS MONTGOMERY, Period 6. TOP ROW: Bryant, Rankin, Crumn, Wilder, Rosinki, Crippin, Nelson, Brady, Farrell. ROW 3: Rich, Ballard, Cormey, Stuart, Falbe, Maynard, Mallonado. ROVV Z: Garcia, Brock, Albright, Urias, Honoham, Churchill, Whither. FRONT ROW: Royse, Baca, Dusterwinkle, Rip- ple, Bailey, Holt. MISS DELAP. Period 3. TOP ROW: loralman, Walker, Griffin, Lindemulder, Breeden, Wade, Willow, Hoff, lones, ROW' 3: VVessel, Brown, Nakamura. Shaver, Walker, Tolliver, Grunow, Riqqs. ROW 2: Houston, Haq- qard, Barker, Ramirez, Bennett, Sim- mons, Burr, White. FRONT ROW: Col- lins, Wriqht, West, Bragg, 'Waqnen Shelton, Rust. g Sophomores MISS SLAVENS Period 2 TOP ROVV: Mattaino, Chambers, Little, Clemit, MacCleary, Taylor, Watsons, Ludlow. ROW 2: larnes, White, Frazer, Taylor, Mendeos, Perkins, Cox. ROW l: I-loustan, Schobe, Ward, Datz, O'Brien, Siehring, Soderhome. MRS. BAKER. Period 1. TOP ROW: Lammers, Colton, Scott, Rein- holz, Gallaher, Kiley, Escoto, Chapman, Tanq, Vines. ROW 3: Avila, Eisenhart. Lamb, Gray, Daves, Ysa si, Caraker, Dannheim, Todd. ROW 2: Davis, Cooper, Elliott, Brooks, Theodorcpoulas, Shaffer, Textor. FRONT ROW: Yee, Wil- liams, Nevares, Leavitt, Austin, Domin- quez. MRS. BAKER. Period 2. TOP ROW: Wilkins, Evans, Wells, lef- frey, Cross, Altamiano, Hall, Smith. ROW 3: Godfrey, Crandall, Payne, Ca- pono, Eggleston, Nunez, Gonzales. ROW 2: Patterson, Waters, Gordon, Cook, Smith, Bates, St. Dinis. FRONT ROW: Sain, Pearson, Davidson, Tom, Weaver, Webb. MISS DELAP. Period 2. TOP ROW: Beamis, Allen, Kohli, Fikes, Nieman, Keener, Moore, Finney. ROW 3: C. Smith, Vtfood, Alexander, T. Smith, McDaniels, Riley. ROW 2: D. Smith, Hof- man, Bigelow, Pivoda, luarez, Priest, Phillips, Perkins. FRONT ROW: Batrnon, Werner, Woods, Clark, Anderson. Sophomores SLAVENS. Period 1. TOP ROW: Morris, Bell, Kawa, Lingo, Rogers, Koen, Lindley, Horn. ROW 3: Abril, Davis, Buchanan, Holstein, Fa- herty, Mullins, Morton, Rider, Golfinos, ROW' 2: Rolan, French, Guest, Johnson, Montgomery, Keen, Chapman. FRONT ROVV: Cordova, Mariscal, Hernandez, McDaniel, McFarland, Johnston, Powell. FAIRMAN, Period 3. TOP ROW: Sumner, Hidalgo, Archuleta, Grijalva, McLeland, Pyle, Scholl, Wag- goner, Folk. ROW 3: Zogaib, Bullis, Muretic, Hayslett, Kew, Botsford, Bran- nan. ROW 2: Oldynski, Yanez, Young, Walden, Stanton, Maurin, Phillips, Erickson. FRONT ROW: Harris, Young, Singson, Melton, Parnell, Mindzrman. MONTGOMERY. Period 3 TOP ROW: Taylor, Torgensen, Webster, Horton, Rice, Green, lohns, Arreola, Dukes, Rayburn, ROVV 3: Alvarado, Vtfilkins, Hooley, Nelson, Green, Met- sopoulos, Tang, Uzeta. ROW 2: Hughes, Senatro, lust, King, Rhinehart, Burke, La Frenz, FRONT ROVJ: Iett, Shaffer, Torres, Obregon, Guyman, Gooch. FAIRMAN. Period 5. TOP ROW: Hoopengarner, Kuykendall, Durham, May, Godfrey, Bradford, Ber- gen, Borten, Richardson. ROW 3: Clink, Shirley, Tillery, Brittell, Barnes, Ran- dall, Wilson, Sorrells. RONV 2: Simon, Slomski, Ulloa, Murphy, Thrower, Yee, Gebensle-ben, Walker, Trapp. FRONT ROW: Lindsey, Park, Rzodkiewicz, Pryor, lohnson, Soto, Sullivan. i if .f .. r Q-1'1 'cf' in S 0 p h 0 m 0 1' e S FAIHMAN. Period 2. TOP ROW: Smith, Cordova, Eslinger, Gottlieb, Anderson, Marcum, Peterson, Boggs, Kroll. ROW 3: Zobel, Almanza, Siegel, Leister, Fuller, Brown, Whitney, Dietterlch. ROW 2: Kidney, Davis, Cirino, Gadis, Stuart, Kirby, Weaver. FRONT ROW: Banker, Yarcho, Harold, Beauchamp, Robinson. FAIRMAN. Period 48. TOP ROVJ: Huguez, Kinnerup, Blake, Sheffield, Griffin, Kirk, Robert, Coons, Tabeek, Wines. ROW 3: McDonald, Murphree, Hume, Wray, Thompson, Reid, Fox, Aldridge, Estrada. ROW Z: Anderson, Basinski, Bateman, Gerrard, Ruffin, Watt, 'Wetzel, Goodin. FRONT ROW: Skinnert, Stutsman, Saucecla, Tang, Presnal, Russell. FAIRMAN, Period 6. TOP ROW: Preuss, Gandnolfo, Iudd, Hughes, Love, Sanders, Saunders, Nimitz, Adams. ROD 3: lVlcMorris, Mat- lock, Engle, Finley, Moore, Pace, Rose. Smith, Lyon. ROW 2: Brion, Beer, Rivos, Fields, Burleson, Eliason, Nelson, Nulf. FRONT ROW: Kramer, Biggs, Le-don, lenkins, McClinton, Green. BRECKERBAUMER, Period 5. TOP ROW: Smith, Morrow, Taylor, Guthrie, Powers, Duquette, Bauer, New. ROW 3: Kridler, Busk, Gill, Phillips, Espinoza, Henson, Doutt, Thompson. ROW 2: Grant, Santi, Puerta, Newman, McGrath, Elston, Barnes. FRONT ROW' Swartz, Lawton, Honohan, Ashley, Campbell, Watts. C7 Freshmen -Q45 435.7 -an I-'RESHMEN had to do without officers until April, finally naming these leaders, left to right Sarah Hammerton, secretary: Bob Iacobs, president: Suzanne Wardell, vice-president, and Iesse King, treasurer. We're At The Bottom, But Watch Us! lT IS A DIFFICULT transition from big wheels on a grammar school campus to merely a number, and a low one at that, in the Phoenix Union student family. Those first few weeks on the campus were trying for everybody as the largest and youngest class gradually merged into the stream of order and discipline that characterizes our school. Soon the mystery of new teachers and crowds of students wore off and we began to feel a touch of unity as we filled to overflowing the comfortable auditorium gallery. IT HAS BEEN a year rich in experiences with able counselors and teachers showing us the way. We know now that Phoenix Union High School is really the school for us and we hope to fulfill our roles in carrying on for this grand public high school. I-'RESHMAN COUNCIL: Right among the pots and pans reminiscent of Every Girl's Dinner, which the council sponsored this year are left to right, ROW 1: Miss Hansen, Birchard, Homan, Campbell, Cooley, McLaughlin. Ferriera, Chambers, Dad, Card, Starr. ROW 2 Gee Decker, Torbett, Bakos, Iohnson, Hibben, Wingo, Wordell, Wahlstrom, Dooley, Sudekum. TOP ROW: Neiman, Longshore Noqan, Myhand Allison, Hartgrove, Anthony, Otwell. Coffin, Groom, Bullion. ,ew BRAINS OF THE CLASS OF '52 are these ireshmen. all oi whom made the honor roll in '48-'49. UPPER GROUP: tirst row. Barbee, Sandell, Liebhaber, Nobley, Palmer, Brion: second row, Levine, Maassen, Mackey, Ong, Bullion, Herrscher, Gollihar. Simmons, Fellars, Probert. Dad, Goodin. Ridenour, O'Hara, Campbell. Miller, Hansen. LOWER GROUP: second row, Estes, Neiman, Best. Decker, Lindsay, Hiller, Pace, Couzens, Guckeysn, Ineidzeckas. Mhonq: fourth row, Hibben. Campbell, Simpson: top row, Rogers, Wong, Lee, Duskin, Wiles, Ctwell. Homan, Karanpelas. Wolf, Turner: third row, Myers: top row, Osborne, Starr, Rudin, Park, Towles, first row, Elia, Thomas, Brown, Engel, Koch, Bode: Province: third row. Colley, Miller, Fereire, Campbell, Crawford, Thompson, Knepper, Grimm, Roach, Kirby, Beaubien, Campbell. Freshmen C763 955532 'Ve Y WQEMQ , 325 SSSOV 'SC - 1525? dx Pi f 5 1 : rf X ,y . I ' 3 N '2 NIM Y pm? ,. AY ' 0 V N W 2 3 Jaw ,NPI 'iff' UN j 25 ff QT,'Qf 1' fp A fy f' 'M Q 6 i Qi STUDENT LIFE ' V r A , , ' . W ,, fk -uhf , - . ,,...,, 1, AJS,-WlBvlm, ' -, , V , 5TQ'X,xg,,' ML -.,. ..v..... ---en .. ON THE TRAIL to learning are these alert teeners, citizens of tomorrow's busy world. They are shown entering the Fifth Building as Period 5 takes up. 'Fw H 1, I W Wim wwf MSM Q y ,W Q X wwuyfww My VJ Fun. Wm 'H ON COYOTE! While the band plays our school song, the crowd rises and the Pom Pon Girls strut their stuff. Occasion was a pre-season iootball clinic sponsored by Coach Black. WHETHER THE COYOTE rooters gather at Montgomery Stadium, the New Gym, or Muni- cipal Ball Park, one thing is sure-there'll be plenty of school spirit and fun present. For Coyotes have learned to play, indoors and out, the year around. We thrill to basketball, holler our heads oft at football games, and dance until our shoes wear thin all for tun. School days are full ot excitement as Well as book learning, and We'll live a long, long time before We'll forget our good times at Phoenix Union, GOALWARD BOUND: There goes Coyote Duane Tumlinson in cz flashy demonstration of dribbling skill while fans grow hysterical at the prospects ol another basket for our side. in ik sl! i at C813 A NATIONAL ASSEMBLY'S Elsa Moegle. harpist, entertains students with music as well as little known facts about the classic instrument. Music: That Kept ur Hearts Singing WEEKLY DOUBLE assemblies often featured gifted entertainment from the professional World and our favored position in the Capitol City of Arizona permitted students treasured op- portunities to hear artists of World renown. BUT FOR entertainment at its best flavor We had but to look around us: our most popular assemblies were from talents campus developed. The Auditorium rang happiest from pro- grams student inspired, Whether it was music, drama, or pep. GRAND FINALE: Topping oli the annual Mor Follies this year was an act featuring the first girl to pertorm in the boys' show. Harlene Pomroy is shown as the soloist with Milton K. Rasbury's Oratorio Society, in the last act ot the Federation production. C827 i cad , ang? ow ive! FIGHT, TEAM. FIGHT! Was the key- note when the '49 cheerleaders got out on the lie!d to do their stuli. In the top row are yell specialists Mar- tin. Douthit, Miller, and Yandell. On the bottom row are Benedick, Cheer- kinq Follmar. and Edwards. FEW SCHOOLS in America have a rooting section more effectively vocal and peppy than the Coyotes during the past year. lt was a year to yell with the Coyotes striking fear to their opponents with all their old time cunning, and 4,000 students lending oral support. All Phoe- nix knows the Red. and Black rooters for their spirit and fine sportsmanship. CAPABLY leading and instilling the desire to yell and sing have been the fine crops of cheer- leaders and Porn Pon girls trained by Mr. Willard. Each a graduate ofa training school exact- ing in its deniands, the yell leaders and dancing girls contributed a major role on the sport- ing scenes at Phoenix Union High School. ARTFULLY pausing during a pom pon dance routine are Newman. Aguila, Terry, Lintz, Emmett, and DeMour. Not pictured are Yriarte and Steele. Leading a session of the annual cheerleading school are Yandell, Benedick, Mr. Willard. and head cheerleader Follmar. ff ,nv if C833 What's New? PUBLICITY crew for our school goes into action. Pictured are Christie, Luckie, Stitt, Fuqua, Mr. Willard, Pruetz, Steele, and Weber. Student Publications Staff Coyote Journal EDITOR ,t....,........,...,.,...,. .,,.... .......,.. C ar yl Keith BUSINESS MANAGER .....,w.....,,.,........................ Don Harris FEATURES: ,...,,V,.....w....,......... Kathy Thomas, Carol Terry, Bertha Mortensen SPORTS ,,.,.,.,.....,,,,..v.,.......,,,,..,.Y....vv,, Dick Stitt, Dotty Getty STAFF ASSISTANTS: Bunni Benedick, Mary Frances Fuqua, Rayna Gay Pace, Ioset Weber, Claudette Evans, Bill Boehme, Carolyn Steele, Dorothy Dur- ham, Sue Tanq, Benny Baber, Elaine Heqele, lane Yriarte, Ruth Lichty, Nancy Kuntz, Katherine Pruetz. Phoenician Annual EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,.w,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,......... E sther Clarke BUSINESS MANAGER ......r.. .,,ii.....,,. L ois Burrell ASSOCIATE EDITOR .........,..,..................... Mildred Luckie AD ASSISTANTS: Perry Koulouras, lim Patrick, Carol Bennett, George Clarke. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Marilyn Mercer, Dot Ouirinq, Lillian Shackeltord, Pauline Ong, Lois Cotts, Buddy Glascoe, Ienna Vee Maker, Elizabeth Raynor, Mary Boren, Barbara I-Ield, Ioan Mooninaham. PHOTOGRAPHY: Hunter Anderson, lay Brashear, Norman McDonald, Bill Vaughn, ART WORK: Bruce Benson, Mildred Luckie, Sammy Iaimes, Bill Walton, Bertha Dang, Marian Hill, limmy Latta. STAFF LEADERS: Business managers of the Phoenician and the Coyote Iournal, respectively. were Lois Burrell and Don Harris. Right: Annual Editor Esther Clarke checks a story with Coyote Iournal Editor Caryl Keith. C8 4? 099 Q ix-W' Q w ' X Q N59 Q 1 mg A 0 . PERIOD 5-REPORTERS. First Row: Boren, Evans, Gary, Ong, Raynor. Second Row: Bennett. Cotts, Terry, Burrell' Lichte. Hegele, Glascoe, Patrick, Taylor. Standing: Edward, Held, Wingo, Louis, Boehme, Maker. Pectol, Ford. PERIOD 2 REPORTERS-Seated are Tang, Siebenhaar, Getty, Durham, Schackeliord, Pace, Morton, Meyer. Standing: Hill, Felix, Morrow' Baber. Kinq, Steinnmetz, Mortensen. and Still. PERIOD 4 REPORTERS-Standing are Lonsdale, Christie. Cloud. Baker. Iohnson, Benedict, Douthit, Brashear, Pruetz, Peabody, Luckie. Seated: Thompson. Rayner, Underdown, Mer- cer, Fuqua, Flynn, Steele, and Moon- ingham. 4851 mi.,-W... llqllv To Everybod Help To ee Deadlines I , , 1f 7ll,, E5 , K hvff 1 L l 6 ,fb wx ff ' -A CAMERA FODDER always brings that certain gleam to the eyes of McDonald, Anderson, Iohnson, and Brashear, who handled photo work this year both for the Phoenician and Coyote Iournal. DEMOCRACY also has a place in the newspaper office. Our reporters of the Coyote Iournal and the student Workers on the Phoenician Annual statt have learned the value of Working together , . . to get the job done that needs doing at the time. It is a common sight to see the -editor of the Iournal pitching in to help get the annual pages completed, and every Tuesday night finds both Phoenician editor and Iournal editor meeting the newspaper deadlines. COVERAGE calls tor democratic treatment, too. Not just the social events or the athletics: every department in school is Worthy of attention and these earnest young Writers do their best to see that publicity's light shines into every corner of the Campus. MEMBERS OF Quill and Scrolll. national honorary society ior high school ioumalists, are all active on the Annual or Ioumal. Pictured here are ltop rowl Chief Nelson, Anderson. Bennett, Boehme, Brashear, Burrell, Clarke, and Scoop Willard. Row 2: Fuqua, Harris, Iohnson, Keith, Kuntz. Lichty, Luckie, Maker. Row 3: Mortensen, Joyce Nelson, Pace, Pruetz, Quirinq, Ong, Steele, and Stitt. Row 4: Benedick, Evans, Mercer, Tang, Terry, Thomas, Vaughn, and Wingo. Masque and avel ' M-J wuz' wwf in 'A Q I ,W lf, s THESPIANS AND ORATORS combine to form the Masque and Gavel Club with these members appearing for the picture. Front row, in costume, are Chambers, Klein, Heiskell: Row 2, Johnson, Leibow, Permetti, Clarke, McClain. In Row 3 are Kennedy, Spencer, Wood, Follmar, Root, Director Ford. Row 4: Croxton, Erickson, Shackellord, England, and V. Wood. Standing: Stitt, Klamen, McManus, Hoyden, Gardner, Harris, Nult. and Sullivan. AUDITORIUM CLUB: Front Row-Watts, Ulloa, Moore, Gowan, Moores, Young, Martino, Perkins. ROW 2: Cullinq, Luedon, Walker, Banker, Hoiman, Beaver, Gann, Kimes, Hancock. ROW 3: Angulo, Gill, Aquilar. Sanq, Buchanan, Melton, Bustard, Elder, Ausmus, Hernandez, Kennedy, Roach, Davidson. ROW 5: Boqq, Burleson, Felton, Dang, Kaschak, Hill, Iames. ROW 5: Chappell, Trusent, London, Wood, England, Campbell, Hawley, Belsey. ROW 6: Garcia, Marachiver, Reed, McAllister, Landeck, Livin, Leonard, Phillips, Penton, Root, Zuster, Bartelson, Smyth, Hernandez. and Von Rhein. C871 i w BLACKLIGHT brought the beauty and originality of the skating act in the Follies when LaVon Emmons and Sue Roach took their turn on stage. es Folios Fantasy For 194-8 CHRISTMAS CHEER arrived this year in the Audi- torium when Mrs. Lois S. Halladay directed Les Folies, using over 200 talented girls to present 'Twas the Night Before. A special feature in stage work was done in this show for the first time on the Phoe- nix Union stage. Black light with its effervescent qualities gave color and beauty to scenes of rein- deer, sleighs, Santa Clauses and dances. SOMETIMES YOU HEAR older folks sigh about the good old days of vaudeville . . . when you paid your 50 cents and sat back to enjoy five or six acts of acrobatics, blues singing, tap dancing, and the like. But you don't hear it so much anymore . . . at least not in Phoenix Where Les Folies, sponsored by the Girls' League, and Mor Follies, the Boys' Federation show, became traditional. Talent superior to much that qualifies as professional is evident in the follies. ULAR accordionists are Virginia Ruth Howell and Ioan Burr whosse duet was another high spot of the show. Center: Three Spanish rls danced Chapanacas. a dance from south of the border. X C883 We Played To Packed Houses Both Nights AS USUAL, Les Polies, the l9th annual production and lOth that Mrs. Halladay has directed, packed the house both nights it was shown, cmd many went away with that Chirstrnas feeling to start off the Yule season. Among Les Folies many features were scenes from Christmas celebrations in several countries besides our own. The classics were Well represented with a ballet number from Tchaikowskys Nutcracker Ballet Suite, Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies and a soprano solo by Harlene Pomroy of the Habenera from Bizet's opera, Carmen. Holding the main theme was an adaption of Dickens' Christmas Carol in which several boys took part. The role of Tiny Tim was played by a grammar school student. Along with these features was the usual number of dances and musical numbers and on the whole the show was done with much finesse. STAR SIREN: Pct Harris almost stole the show with her interpretative dance in Les Folies. AGAIN here is Pat in cx different pose. Center: A scene hom the opening chorus which helped set the tempo for the theme, Christmas. Right: Harlene Pomroy whose rendition of Hcxbenarcx from Bizet's Carmen was one ot the high lights of the show. i893 Roses Are Red directed by Lois Selby Halladay master of ceremonies Todd LaPorte Let Me Call You Sweetheart .......A............e......Aee.. Opening Chorus Directed by Mrs. Ruth McNeil How to Propose ,,,,,,,, A,,..,,.,,,,.,,,, B lanchard McManus, Narrator Concert Band ,,,....,.,..........,...W....,....,..c.....v............c..v.............. 90 P1eC6 Directed by Mr. Harvey Zorn Comic Valentines ,,..,,,.,,.,.,..,..,e....,v..,.....,,...,,,.,. 4 Lasses and 4 Lads Directed by Mrs. Lorette Brinegar Hocus Pocus Magic c,,.A.,.cc,,............ directed by Mr. Ray Cowley Military Drill using black light .,,...,................. First Period Mihtary Directed by Sergeant Bzdek Goofus, a dance ,,c,.,..,Lv..t,.,,,,.,,.,,L..........,,....v,...,... Charles Peabody Seventeen Comic Valentines c..c..................,c Frank Nulf, Narrator Directed by Miss Dorothy Kearney Young Man's Fancy ..,c.,,.,,r,,...., ,,.r,...,.,.,..r.,. B otcnusts and Spring Directed by Miss Elizabeth Blake Skating Act ......,,c..,r..,r,., Charles Rosenbach and David Whmery Imitation of the Ballet ,.............,.,,.......... take off from Girls' Follies STUBBORN DONKEY tnot shownl is in this picture D' db M' El'bhBlk just the same. with Senor Donaldo Harris and friend - . necte Y Iss nu el Q e Jimmy Gardner in a comic pantomime. F11'lCll9'N1Q'l'1l Cl!-lb SC9I'I9 .......-.-.--..-.-.-----.....---..-...... .....-.-- O 1'Cll01'l-0 Directed by Mr. Milton Rasbury More And More Fun Was or Follies DEPICTING a valentine theme, ROSES ARE RED, the l9th annual Boys' Federation Follies under the direction ot Lois S. l-lalladay was presented February llth and l2th in the high school auditorium. The program included numbers performed under black light fSWeetheart Dance, Waiters' Dance, and boys' ROTC military drilll, a Comic Valentine Fantasy, a Nutcracker Ballet suite danced by members ot the football squad, l-low To Propose from pre-historic to modern times, a night club act by the Boys' Glee Club, and a novelty number by the Boys' Concert Band. SPEClAl.TY ACTS included were a skating duet, magacians from the l-locus Pocus Club, a trumpet solo, an organ-piano duo, a piano quartet, a tap trio, impersonations and a Spanish number. Also featured were lack Siebenhaar, sopranog Allen Bar- ber, Benny lones, Billy Dean, Howard Tang, Bob Groom, and William Egge, Faculty members who assisted in the Production were Miss Weltha Graham, Mr. C. L. Ford, Miss Myra Hotchkiss, Mrs. Nell Pearson, Orley lles, and Miss lva Curley. TAP-TOE TRIO: Pretty little girls of Mor Follies are Roger Hauser, Roy Smith, and Bob Follmar. . How The 'Girlies' Could ance ALQNG WlTH the actual stage work in a production such as the follies, much credit should go to those backstage who keep the lights under control, place scenery and props where they should be when they should he, and make sure that costumes and make-up are perfect. Among those who helped back- stage were Mrs. Perkins and her students who de- signed the scenery and other art eiiectsy Miss Curlee of Phoenix Technical School, costumes, Mr. Ford, Miss Bray, and Miss DeLap, make-up, and Mr. Graham, stage manager. WACKY WIGGLES by Chuck Peabody brought roars of approval. DAINTY DANCERS panicked us in Mor Follies. Featured here was a ballet of football heroes. RIGHT: A Fine Romance Alan Barber and Benny Iones. 1911 INSTRUCTING the Iunior Play cast before the curtain arose on Our Hearts Were Young and Gay is Mr. C. L. Ford, director. Included in the cast were Shirley Iohnson, Mary Sullivan. Nancy Burks, Janice Ratts, Dolores Dunlap, Roberta Klaman seated: Iames Gardner, Darryl Gunther, Marilyn Klein, Walt Croxton, Blanchard McManus. Gene Sundeen, Billy Croxton, Bemard Addington, Jackie Rogers, Dick Stitt and Diane Chambers, standing. ur Hearts Were Young And WHEN Cornelia and Emily went to Paris . . . Phoe- nix Union's junior class went too, by way of the delightful story Written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough of their travels in Europe in the erratic l92O's. The play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Was directed by Mr. C. L, Ford and starred Nancy Burks as Cornelia, Mary Sullivan as Emily, with a cast of fourteen other young thespians. Through the trip to Europe and the various adventures and mis-adventures in the fashionable countries of Europe, the story was riotously enacted in three acts and two changes of scenery the nights of October 22 and 23. THE BAREFOOT BOY! Dick Stitt ttopl claims his long lost shoes from Mary Sullivan in cr iirst act scene from the Iunior Play. Standing back ot them are Bemard Addington. Ianice Ratts and Nancy Burks. Watching with keen interest at left are Iackie Rogers, Shirley Iohnson, Walt Croxton, and Blanchard McManus. BELOW: Nancy Burks adds a humorous twist to a line to the apparent enjoy- ment oi Stitt, Marilyn Klein, Darryl Gunther, McManus, and Sullivan. i927 The Barretts Wlmpole Street SENIOR PLAY: Posing for a cast picture alter a successlul matinee ol the Barrets ol Wimpcle Street, are Follmar, Husk, Hawkins Russell Harris, Patterson and Permetti first row. Null, McClain, Bartlett. Gebler. Jones, Buch, Koqer, Smith. Allen. Hauser, second row WITH AUTHENTIC costumes, used by Katherine Cornell in her Broadway production and ob- tained by C. L. Ford from a San Francisco costurning house, the Senior Class delved back into the eighteenth century to present as their annual class play, Barretts ot Wimpole Street by Rudolph Bessier. The story ot this well known classic relates the love story ot the famous English poets Elizabeth Barrett, played by Iackie Patterson, and Robert Browning, played by Robert Follrnar and their rebellion against Edward Barrett, Elizabeth's tyrannical father. USlNG MABOCN, blue, and gold, the original period set was designed by Frank Null, lr., who also took the role ot Edward Barrett. Presented March 24, 25, and 26, the play, directed by Mr. Ford, was one of the highlights of the year. ELIZABETH Barrett and Ro- bert Browninq pledge everlast- ing love in the Senior Class Play as demonstrated tleitl by Jackie Patterson and Robert Follmar. Right: Pleading lor mercy for her father is Mary Hawkins who took the part ol Henrietta, and Frank Nuli who played Edward Barrett. i935 if , if - swvfff-ir hw femmes HQ. pq ,NS sry ROTC CLUB: First row, Sutter, Hoover Tang, Harris, Shackleford, Peters, Sundeen, Lindquist: Row Z: First Lt. Mathews, Weed, Sneeden, Iohnson, Dixon, Rogers, Arrellanes, Karsatos, Cchee, Sgt. Zavion: Row 3, Schneider, McNabb, Nielsen, Aguilar, Kalani, Garcia, Compton, Follmar, Linkey, Brashear: Row 4, Baker, Martin, Hallert Mettler, Dalton, Anderson, Leon, Bradsley, Bartlett, Tuttle, Groom: Row 5, Hows, Benedick, Humphrey, Beck, Gar rard, Barks, Iennings, London, King, Cardwell, Peabody: Top Row, Howard Tang, Pectgl, Favor, Wing, Paugh, Tanner, Hagelstein, Gustin, Page, Brown, Hickemell. Nader O Cers LAZY DAYS on a beautiful campus will be in our memories always. Here are a few groups ol lunch-time loalers enioying the October sunshine west of the First and Fourth Building. Take a good look: there's a new building going up on this spot right now! ' an 9 is J 1460, i943 fa' 1 j 'W 12.1 Merry Christmas! IT WAS CHRISTMAS, l948, and the Christmas spirit really prevailed on the PUHS campus. Upper left, England, Farley, Byrd, Harwood, and Miss Bray help distribute the gifts ol' Santa left under the Christmas tree. Placing packages under the tree are Ong, Blackmer, Risner, Dean, Grene, Iohnson, and Gunther of Dr. Montgomery's first hour English class, center left. ln the picture at upper right, Cotts, Getty, Root, Spencer, Rogers, and Campbell decorate the Chirstmas tree for the assembly. Filled with the spirit of Christmas giving are McKee, Dun- can, McFall, Levin, and Miss Delsap. Lower rightr Huff, Zuck, Iohnson, Mrs. Funk, and Ashby do their Christmas wrapping early. fssQTt7g,5a,l,i,,,,,, EXPERT tips on how to twirl a baton are the good fortune of Etzweiler from little Pat-ilvwurd. Girls' Band mascot. Hour I I LONG FAMOUS as one of the West's outstanding choral organizations, the Phoenix Union High School Oratorio Society has become an indispensable in- stitution at the high school and its performances of the most difficult choral classics have been widely praised by some of the foremost educators and music critics in the United States. Under the distinguished direction of Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, the Society's annual program was culminated by its presenta- tion oi the brilliant and beautiful MESSlAl-l by George Friederick Handel, April l5 in the high school auditorium. THE CRATOHC SOClETY also presented the high school's Christmas assembly program, participated in the Boys' Federation Mor Follies, and entertained the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions' Clubs with Yule selections during the Christmas Season. The Society also presents a musical program for the graduation exercises. ift Your Voices And Sing. ORATORIO SINGERS: Under direction of Mr. Milton K. Rasbury, the 150-voice Oratorio Society again continued the school's tradition of outstanding music. Easter Week was highlighted here by the society's rendition of Handel's Messiah. Christmas Season found these singers in demand at assembly programs and before local service clubs. C963 usic Hath harm SOUND YOUR HA . Director Rasbury gets an enthusiastic chord from his Oratorio singers during rehearsal for the Christmas assembly. dnl THE PHoENiX UN1oN High School Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dr. Aiieerr R. Etzweiler, has become one ot the foremost musical representatives of high school talent in Phoenix. This 5U-piece ensemble played many engagements for various organizations throughout the school year, also the lunior and Senior plays, PTA meetings, and the annual Spring Assembly. NOTED FOR ITS presentation ot difficult music, the orchestra symbolizes the rapid achieve- ment of young musical America. Student soloists with the orchestra for the past year were Harold Krevitslcy, trumpet: Doris Kaschalc, tromboney and Roy Zuck, violin. Zuck was concert master for 1948-49. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA personnel includes Anderson, Bienenteld, Chappell, Douthit, E. Edwards, V. Edwards, Fellars, Perrin, Felton, Fisher, T. Giltinan, B. Giltinan, Gallihar, Helmkay, Hill, Kaschak, Kreivtsky, Kurbat, Kennedy, Kregg, La Compte, Lunt. Leonard, Meyer, Mooningham, Parkin, Probert, Schiillet, Schots, Stouts, Sparks, Shackeliord, Towels, Ulehala, Washlstron, Yarcho, Yates, Zucl-:, Haller, Ramsey, Berger. Dr. Etzweiler is director. l l97l t CONCERT BAND personnel this year included: Flutes-Poage, Love: Oboes-Doyle, Frazee: Clarinets-Kreqq, Hardy, McCament, Saun ders, Silverman, Haller, Hensen, Pavallco, Townsend, Aggson, Boyd, Moculak, Fonseca, Lawson, Seymour, Gibbons, Geyler, Steinberg Baher, Hett, Rivin, Townsend, Fleenor: Saxophone-Fisher, Spotts, Keller. Potts, Ashford, Garcia, Seymour, Moseley: French Homs- Stout, Moore, Garrett, Miller: String Bass-Monihan: Euphoniums-Sheplor, Palmer, Supplee, Olvey: Trombones-McE1haney, Ulloa Iones, Williams, lleher, Barr, Sores: Sousaphones-Bennewitz, Wheeler, Owen, Monihan, Owen, Monihan, Erikson, Harper: Bassons-- Porter, Atwater: Comets-Felton, Austin, Coliin, Krevitsky, Risen, Cain, Mcllamara, Sperqer, Williams, Petty, Puthuif, Gyllstrom, Burr: Trumpets-Malmqren, Gordon, Stenvick, Mangin, Fluegel: Horns-Rochford, Harris: Bass Drum-Cohee: Marimba-Hadden: Cymbals- Beam: Percussion-Seaman, Freminq, Mickles, Bogner, Martin. Henderson: Timpani-Low: Drum Majors--Poage, Carlson, Mueller, Ash- ford, Perkins, Fenter, Romak, Powell, Roberts, Sarr, Heart. Mr. Harvey Zorn is director. Their usic Draws Great pplause HIGH STEPPERS: Drum maiorettes show off to advantage prior to a grid game. In the back are Ashford, Heart' Romack, Powell, Carlson. Front: Mueller. Sarr, Perkins. and Roberts. D . wr-s SHHPPY of . outmes 1983 1 S t E ,, t if A CAPPELLA CHOIR-ROW 1: Flossie Bates lpianol: Miss Weltha Graham tpiano at rightl, Ong, Ladlow, Gilliland, Denton. Burr, Green, Kanekie, Mayhew, Iacops, Magee, Flemming tRuthJ, Flemming tMelbal Hayes. ROW 2: Cooper, Emmett, Hernandez, Nelson tDoreenJ, Mapston, Durham, Morton, Lane, Van Andel, Lesnett, Finnell, Kroenke, Parish, Bridgewater, Scugqs tPatJ, Young, Scuggs Uuanital, Gilbert, Openshaw, Packer, Douthit, Rivas, Marquez. ROW 3: Myers, Mueller, Dominguez, Todd, McClellan, Heiskell, Burke, Gossard, Wallis, White, Breese, Yandell, Pryor, McMorris, Evans, Pepper, Durizzi, Trapp, Godlrey, West, McFall, Soderburg, Brion, Sutter, Hawkins. ROW 4: Owings, Massey, Gilbert tloanl, Iordan lust, Davis, Isaacks, Nelson CND, Doro, Klaman, Blair, Pannos, File, Supplee, Klein, Kano, Rowe, Birch, Sullivan, Barry, Mtnks, Carlson. irls Both Beautiful And usical lT'S A LUCKY school that has several groups of girls who are not only beautiful, but talented as well. Such a school is Phoenix Union, fortunate to have the 90-girl A Cappella Choir, directed by Miss Weltha Graham, and the nearly halt-a-hundred-member Girls' Band, di- rected by Dr. Albert R. Etzweiler. Now an essential part of the school social activities, the two groups entertained this year at such functions as the Zlst annual Les Folies, the 1948 Music Department Open House, the North Phoenix exchange assembly, and inauguration of Governor Garvey. GIRLS' BAND members this year included tlront rowl Dr. Etzweiler, director, Pivoda, V. Howell, Kurbat, Rogers, Hawk, Erb, Fligel, Finley, Yarcho, T. Anderson Mary Probert, I. Anderson, Patsy Howell, Compton, Coppage, Wiesenhoeier. ROW 2: Dendy, Carmical, Moore, Bodine, Ima Lou Fellars. Hughes, Nofsker, Rovey, Martha Probert, Kingston, Suits, George, Arnold, Burkholdler. ROW 3: Coffin, Reed, Moseley, Darrough, Perkins, Sparks, Stokes, Burk, Phillips, Hall, Hill, Felton, Sudekum, Forbes, Houghton, Kaschak, Espanosa, McKnight Katy Fellars. Not pictured were Bucher, Hultord, Pock, and Messick. C995 Good Times For Us A Half Times HALFTIME programs at football games were definitely hep when Coyote gridders trotted oft the field for an intermission break. Then the marching squads or the classy 90-piece Boys' Band took over for sparkling, crowd-entertaining demonstration of drills, outlines, and music. THE SAME talent also featured at out-of-town games in the Valley and made one long trip to Yuma Where they thrilled 300 Phoenicians who joined in the intra-city Chamber of Commerce activities for the first time. Drill Team LETTER PERFECT: The Phoenix Union Dill Team is two years old and going strong. The membership has increased from 60-some to 7D- some and has hopes of becoming even larger next year. Among the year's activities were before-game drills for the St. Mary's and Tucson games in Phoenix. The dot in the top picture is Dot Quiring. Drill Team captain. C1007 Stadium lub THANKS AGAIN: A banquet at Green Gables for the Stadium Club was the school's way of showing gratitude to the hard working ushers tor their efforts this year. Sponsor Eagan is shown at the right of the speal:er's table. Top center shows Dean and Mrs. Prather. ...Q we Theres A Lot To Be Said For Them WHEN YOU FINISH that long climb up the Stadium stairs and burst out upon a crowded scene of seeming confusion, you can sigh with relief when a polite student with a Stadium Club badge on his shirt steps up and escorts you to your place in a matter of seconds. Thou- sands ot football fans were given such attention this year . . . all in the name of good service to the community. ln token of appreciation, Phoenix Union High School gave the Stadium boys and girls a fine dinner at Green Gables, a desert picnic, and a spring dance. STADIUM CLUB: Usually at their posts during grid games are these alert PUHS citizens. BOTTOM ROW: Beck, Delisa. Adams. Walton. ROW 2: Hawkins, vice president, Harper, Urias. Austin. ROW 3: I. W'ood, Ienkin, Lake, Openshaw, Williams. Martin. ROW 4: P. Clark. Schlotrnan. secretary, Ramariz, G. Wood. ROW 5: Estrada, Gelcoot, Grittman, Waters, Schmidts, Rowe, Io Smith, Narter, Schmieder, Todd. Griger. ROW 6: Hagelstein, Hoapengarner, O. Clark, Tripp. TOP ROW: Grittman, Stewart, Richardson. McKinney, Peters, R. Gunther, Downing. A. Gunther, Willard, Dachin, Tate, Turner, Roberts, Helmes, Reed, Addington. 'wg-fi 5 vwsfewv' llOll l.....L,4 f 4 CACTUS CO-EDS are ready with pointers on how to be happy though in school. They wanted to pose by a cactus for this picture but compromis- ed by looking sharp at the Building Five steps. BOTTOM ROW: Best, Quirinq. Mrs. Phillips' Douthit, Rend- ler. TOP ROW: Davis, Kennedy, Greer, Stevenson, Sandy, Watt, Sediq and Sutter. TRICK CHICKS: Always ready lor a bit oi Iun are Mrs. Adams, Dang, Kaschak, Fox, Wilson, Grigsby, Lamb, Simmons, Wright. Lopez' Lamb, Caldwell. Houston, Hawley. Hill, Burkholder, Bennett, Carpenter' Sain, Shock, Faherty. Hancock, Lamb, Noqan, Leonard, Hempleman, Davis. HOME MAKERS who place good cooking and housekeeping ahead of careers in business are Iseatedl M. Newcomer, Carson, A. Newcamer, Iocmne Holman, Pcznnos. Standingz Theodoropculos, Wilson. Mclndoo, Mrs. Funk and Hope. There's A Club For Ever Interest C1023 Friends For ll FRIENDSHIP CLUB - Front Row.: Ward, Forst, Ong, Franklin, Davis, Holman. Seated back of table: Tang, Tustin, Winters. Green, Miss Stewart. CENTER, standing: Wilson, Amador, Valverde, Balcomb, Spurlock, Ben- nelt, Pivoda, Rudin, Mackey, A. Alvarado, Perolis, Walden, Theo- doropoulos. BACK HOW: Ned, Ra- miez, Baine, Ong, Hughes, B. Alvara- dor, D. Alvarado, Starr. Silva, Cava- letto. STRANGERS in school are the particular objective ot the Friendship Club, which sees no reason why friendships can't be made at once, not after the newcomer has been at PUHS a month or more. Their sloaan is Welcome! and their byword, l-li, Pal! Sponsor is Miss Helen Stewart. CENTERED in the PUHS rooting section will always be found the lOl Club, school pep or- ganization. lt is a real honor to be in this peppy crowd as they always have a aood time at their numerous parties, picnics, and outings. They biggest trip was to Yuma by a special chartered Greyhound durina the tootball season. Mr. R. B. Willard is their popular faculty sponsor. 101 CLUB: First row, Hawkins, Cook, Summett, West, Martin, Gadis, Hauser, Rendler. Couzens: Row 2, Milbourne, Schenck. Croxton, Tracy, Harvey, Laney, Rendler. Stitt, Weisburq, Larson, Coria: Raw 3, Smith, Iones, Campbell, McMillan, Stewart, Lappenqa, Dar- rouqh, Yates, Chester, McElroy, Armstrong, Hayes, Douglas, Vinton, Rowe, Sanchez, Wherry, Smith Cain: Row 4, Gilbert, Martin, Hegele, Krinqle. Simmons, Peila, Holland, Hill, Anderson, Rogers, Chambers, Ratts, O'C1air, Croyl: Row 5, Cardwell, Packer, Baugh, Moseley, Nielsen, Mettler, Royden, Sundeen, Young, George, Dietricks, McNabb, Harris, Iames, Welnick. Q9 165513 ., lwmmw t It S 41031 V Senior Council ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING occupies the Senior Council members as they scan each other's yearbooks and the record of their League achievements. Seated are Iohnson, Bardsley, Hunt, Glass, Bull, Pornroy, Tully, Hill, Lawless and Lawrence. Standing are Duke, Hall. Shields, Thomas, Miss Nicolay, Quiring, Smyth. Mclndoo, Carson, Sweet, Lede, Todd. Cotts, and Getty. atin lub LEGIO DECIMA: Banker, Brion, Burris, Cruthirds, Dean, Dumas, Emmett, Erickson, Escoto, Foster. Frost. Gaither. Goodiellow, Haif Hawkins, Hodges. Hughes, Lamb. Mata, Nelson, Nakamura, Rust, Saunders, Scobee, Smith, Sing, Spotts, Stierwalt, Umbaugh, Ward Wessel. Young, Bates, Bratcher, Davis, Desserich, Eisenhart, Fant. Gordon, Green, Hefner, Hooley, Howitz, Kelly. Mariscal, McFeeters Mueller, Rios. Rowe. Salcido, Trapp, Wells, Wilkins, Wray, Yee. Ysasi. Ashford, Atell, Bachman, Barrett, Bartson, Contreras, Davidson Dean, Doro, Evans, Gabay, Giltenan, Green, Greer, Hess. Higgins, Houston, Isaacks, Iacobs. Iensen, Kope. Hurtz, London, Martino McMillan. Morgan, Nelson. Nimitz, Ramirez, Rivine, Simmons, Sperger. Sturges. Weber, Asmus, Black, Brooks, Cheatum, Datz, Duquett Espinosa. Falbe, Farmer, George, Hilliker, Houston, Iames, Iohnson, Mattingly. McElroy, Milnes, Misenheimer, Muse, Neilson. Pendley Pivoda, Randall. Rowe, Seller, Shelton, Shriver, Siegel. Von Rhein, Wheeler, Wilson, Zwibel, Wood, Woodall. Adviser is Mrs. Woodward psf C1043 . , t , .. ...,., , i COSMOPOLITAN CLUB members pose with the maps that they use in charting their program of travels. BACK ROW: Mrs. Craig Thomas, Zuck, Zobel, Erickson, Gilttenan. Clemit, Greer, Hawley, Wisdom, Echols. SECOND ROW: Yates, Laux, Doncan, Kope. Mac Millan, Ridenour. FRONT: Amador, Luckie, Estrada, Carmean, Lathem. Mariel. Evansn. Austin, Gnd Tang. JUNIOR COUNCIL girls gather to discuss plans tor their Sweetheart Ball. TOP ROW: Bentz, Young. Crook. Heiskell, lobe, Elder Pruetz, Kemp, Sullivan, Chambers. Ratts, Rogers, Chester, Anderson. ROW 2: Bryner, Buchanan. Openshaw. Douglas. Pearson. Boston Carmean. Hope. Cullinq lDoral. ROW 3: Yates, Steele, Barbier, Lindley, Fine. Ewing, Manos. Klamen. BO'1'TOM ROW: Henderson Lusby, Wilky, Culling lDorrinel. Gunn. Bowen, Terry, Yee, Iones. Eaton, Melbourn. Come Along! Were Going To China! COME WITH US on a trip to China, Siam, France, India . . . urge the Cosmopolitan Club members as they hurry to their meeting place to see motion pictures of far away places or hear a visitor from some exotic land. The Cosmopolitan Club has done as much to take our students beyond the confines of our desert home and into the wide world as any combina- tion ot forces could do. Such interest in the distant lands makes for good world interest and the breaking down ot barriers to world friendship. LEGIO DECHVIA, Latin students' group, does much the same thing, except that it deals with the classics of the olden days. Caesar and his legions are familiar topics, as are the daily habits and customs of people in Caesar's time. A newspaper and frequent games in Latin add life to what many of the uninformed term the dead languages. H055 -V Til Pan Americans PAN AMERICANS know what inter- national it-iend'hip can mean, and they intend to learn all about our neighbors to the south in order to iurther that friendship. Seated are Ratts, Stair, Null. Sparks. Wood- ward. Standing are Peterson. Stier- walt, Luckie. Thomas, Sponsor Adams, Harris, McGuire, and Rei- chardt. Extending Friendship o ll ations HANDS ACROSS the borders ot the nations in the world might Well be the theme ot the many language and service clubs that abound on the democratic Coyote campus. Here is best demonstrated Why school morale is at such a high level in this school for its student body represents a healthy cross-section oi sturdy American life working together towards common educational goals. We have clubs dedicated to friendship with all races through understanding of other people, their customs, languages, and songs. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: One of the highlights oi Le Cercle Francais activities is the initiation tea pictured here. Those attending this annual affair are ROW 1 lseatedl: Borem, Yates. Bakos, Levy, Cooper, Adelman, Blunda, Bode, Stacy, Robles, Frye. ROW 2: Dye, Robison, Lotsy, West, Tarbox, Pectol, Lede, Howell, Bentz, Chrison, Burstyn. ROW 3: Mrs. Redewill, Brode, Webb, Mereudino. Ysase. Iohnson, Estes, Steele, Hibben, Maynard, Clark, lones. lennings, Clark, Martin, Chappell. Rowan. ROW 4: Kirk, Findley, Pearson, Amador, Humphrey, Young, Terry, Pruetz, Nelson. Dooley, Goliinos. Hafner. Noqa, Romack, Eaton, Marble, lames. TOP ROW: Borden, Marble, Wolii, Kaufman, Breeden Ir.. Martinez, Hoopenqarner, Boehme. C1063 TRI-Y TEENS: Firsl row. Preizner. Gabay. Mueller, Batten, Dean. Iohn- son, Hansen: Row 2, Melzler, Hearl. Truiillo, Woll. Kcmemzelas, Reed, Bynon. Osborne. Estes. Gilbert. Best, King: Row 3, Sorrells. Brian. Ober- man. Clemenls. Rose. Homan. Sediq, Mrs. Neely. Cooley. Bolsiord. Miller. Miller. Dumas. BLUE TRI-Y TEENS: I-'irsl row, Martin. McClamroch, Cameron. I. Lemley. B. Lemley. Lotsey: second row, Miss Thompson. Vesper. Lintz, Thomas. Welch, Mooningham. Shackeliord. Quirinq, Penton, Burrell: top row. Barks. Flynn. Supplee, Reed. Phillips, Thurman. Watson. Stokes, and Wig- gins. You're Y's To Join roups ike These 1 l LAS ESTRELLITAS CLUB: In the lop row are Fuentes, Vasquez. Baine. Sevilla. Jimenez. Ramirez, Sano, Leyvas, Gill. Figueroa. ROW 2: Cullinq. Angulo. Iuarez. Reyna. Mrs. Hutton. Avila. Soto. Gill. Valverde, Rios. FRONT ROW: Cullinq. Avila, Perra. Ulloa, Amador. Estrada. Amador. and Sandoval. ClU'fD + A et's Make Music HIS HONOR the Governor heard some good music on this day, which was his inauguration. The singers are Advanced Glee Club members from Phoenix Union. MUSlC SOLVES many a problem in a World of confusion. We travel so fast, sometimes, that we forget how restful and beautiful music can be. But when we can tune the radio to a symphony hour or can join in a chorus of youthful voices to sinq harmonious songs, We realize how much We can appreciate its true value. Fortunately, every Phoenician inter- ested can find active participation in the field of music. A new development this year is the B-Sharp Club for all students in the Music Department. LOOK SHARP and you might be invited to join the B-Sharp Music Club . . . il you are musical, that is! In the front row are Schwartz Tarbox, Corbin' Chrison and Strong. ROW Z: Findley, Turner, Eady, Brown, Folby, Kastopaulas, Steinholf, Felton, Hartzog. ROW 3 Moore, Cohee, Puthuif, Parigano, Cohen, Robinson, Spoonemore, Slonicer., ROW 4: Emmett, Burleson, Barnes, Sumns, Iones, Graley, DeLucie. ROW 5: Bostrom, Miss Graham, Pannos, Nelson, Stierwalt, Carver, Zannis, Condora, Shultz, Romero, Davis, Kosht, Hopkins M4 Wibgiiki if gf H083 Hostesses - . ,N .... . wr.. ,. Q M... , SOS CLUB-Hostesses to the school on ci short notice are these girls. First row, Cooley, Barbier, Desserich, Cullinq, Iohnson, Culling, Durling, Buchanan, Noga, and Gerrard. Row 2: Glass, Miss Daou, Ong, Kuntz, Green, Campbell, Miss DeLap, Campbell and London. Row 3: Eisenhart, Whitlock, Sann, Yates, Stathis, Murphy, McGinnis, Lynch, Felkins, Boen, Ewine. Stitzel. Top Row: Tustin, Brown, Rowe. Wilky, Henderson, Lawrence, Graham, and Simon. Theylre Always sad To Help SERVING THE SCHOGL is the aim of the S.O.S. Club, a valuable part of our Girls' League, which this year aided at three faculty teas and helped with refreshments at many school affairs, including Midnight and Roses ball, Sweetheart Ball, the Boys' Federation Dance, and the annual lunior-Senior Prom. Over 5,645 people have been served this year by the club, which was sponsored by Miss Doris DeLap and Miss Mary Daou. ONE OF THE NEWEST and one of the busiest clubs on Campus is the only recently-organized Future Business Leaders of America, sponsorei this year by Miss Georgie Hunter and Miss Edith Haner. A chapter of a national organization Whose aim is to create better business leaders for the years to come, the club this year took part in many activities, among which were movies, talks by leaders in this field, surveys of business conditions, and trips to various places of interest in and around Phoenix. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Back Row,, Miss Hauer, Thornton, Springer, McAllister, Benienield, Cassavcmt, Cody Bar ber, Brannock, Compte, Boin. Miss Hunter. Second Row, Robertson, Boggs, Dwyer, Carmecm, Fell-tins, Iarolimek, Murrietta. S ated Wood, Graybeal, Eslinqerl Henry, Lynch, Thomas, Desserich, Shauqnessy. C1093 5 .ii 4. 1 495 f- RECKLESS ROLLERS: We have considered roller skates as a sort of suicide-weapon, especially on us, but this group of athletes has more fun than people! In the lower lelt are Ryan, Culver, Bracken, Ienkins, Storr, and Marshall. Right: Bracken, Howell, Lawther, and Storr. Group above, shows Row 1: Hayes, Beth, Orbin, Shaw, Kent, McLaughlin, Fields, Fliqel, Cain: Row 2: O'Clair. McGahee, Emmons, Ryan, Ienkins, Thomas, McElroy. Row 3: Kelly, Lamb, Forman, Bakos, Iacob, Payne, McClellen, Smith, Johnson, Miller. Row 4: Haner, Williams, Lynn. Worrall, Lawther Osteen, Howell, Sanders. Top Row: Bracken, Culver, Mason, Ripley, Randle, McDonald, Storr, Hill, and Marshall. Good alent Is Where You Can Find t Reckless Rollers TALENTED young ladies are these members of the Talent Club, sponsored by Mrs. Eileen T. Baker: first row, Neiman, McFall, Mosely Pryor, Steele, Hoba, Kapp, Ray, Praezer: second row, Slake, Braddy, Burr, Bachmann, Gabay. Johnson, Howell, West, Eisenhart, Bode Torres, Blunder, Frank: third row, Wilkins, Ausmus, Brown, Smith, Crawford, Davis, Robertson, Hibbins, Peeves, Lundbert, Mrs. Baker YNY' C110 ' 1 y' , f, u ' KJ , Rf' F l I L X A lk' 1 M lv if 'I A If 2 1 K' h I V iv Y' , f pf w ,XM ' - ' 1, . X I I! L, ' X 5 -Q - f ., 1. . , 5 fl. fx L fx V N 'XA .1 ,gtk 'Q Q :X L X J qi 1 K Y V x TX x ' ' kv .- M ag, ' 5' N ff ,-f ' - - -x as f , V3 Y ,, V ' J! fx ' 2 s xx -U X X f 9 W V : - X f uf p ,f gy U af D. X M X A .V N XY FHM ff gf X ,, Q- !x ,, ff'-xx TQ , X ,, lf uf 1 I. Y nv X e E .h xxx. if , Nth- X K1 , yr' EF! kj Q X. x 1 h XX . 1. W A , A z V-R4 K . I ,f, f -.gb f v' X X' ,f He J 1 f ,f 5' QL 5 x L, XXX N gil Id' Rv' at Li lx. X' 1 Q X X X K V my VX! V X ' .U xv' X Q lx , f s 'J ' X If 'A Tx . XX - . 3- v lk 3 -53 ' V X ' V H fi X K 1 VL I H K 5 Xiu A lv. f V ,X - - X . , - A A I J x 5 5, ix Z , Q 'kk , 4 K ,. 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'ff ' - ' -wx l ,W sy. 1 1,' in 4'.sL-q - ' M' J s . 6 -Lf . , f Aw i f . if I I . ' f fi :wrT xl 1 . -1 . 'Ld 3 I 'Y' ff- ' 1.5: qui Good Stud nts cam To Stud ACCORDING to Mrs. Beth L. Rogers, school librarian, this year is the first time in fifteen years that our library has been able to have the open stack method which gives students an opportunity to make more use of books and other reading matter through their chance to browse and check more completely on the books offered. Because of the increase in the staff members to five full time workers, the librarians were able to give all freshmen lessons in the use of the library, and an opportunity to attend reading classes. NEW STEEL stacks were raised on the east and west walls and in these stacks are kept encyclopedias, bound magazines, and reference material. Four other new stacks were constructed for regular books. The latest improvement is the new acoustical in- sulation. This installment makes the room much warmer and decreases noise. This year, the book budget is the largest in 10 years, thus we are able to buy more books to raise the reading standards of the students. LARGEST LIBRARY in any high school will be iound on our campus. stacks of up-to-date references and reading material available to our fluorescent lighting. .-'-'.-'ilff-+L.:-:'F:ii-,': V 'T I N' i f 'tiiwii' ' ' ' - ' ' fi ' ' ,, . Y . 5 -- -3 133.2-, - -' It W nf ErI:23E:, '5::2.-Ti.., , -It-::.:. . , W -as ' A 'g. ifN 2fTf?' sfs5fi5l?f? :1?sr lfiiggfvlb .... We--ref : K QW-v. 3 I-X . A. .,.,, ,, .M M , X ,M . sw tt-sga:gfsg2g:gzgf',, :-..::. .--1-..2::'gs-s:5:a:'::s::E': fs A its - S fi . W M my .r :- 5 :- -::.:2...1 Na ag . if we w IMPORTANT UNIT of work for Freshman English students is the time devoted to the Library and its use. Entire classes board municipal busses for visits to the city library or the most available branch: Maricopa County and City of Phoenix library cards are made available, and one period each week is spent in the school library reading lor pleasure. Efficient use of the library is explained by the stat! so that students will be thoroughly familiar with standard procedure. Browsing in the city branch at Roosevelt and Second Street are Bernard Duskin, Gerald Ross. foreground: Charles Webb, Ioe Sul. and Lewis Taylor. This view ot the reading room also shows a part of the open 4.000 students. Recent improvements include a new paint job and X , ,,g..ai?gi. , , 'E . E W QQ. FE 'jg' K Cll5l vr:rswzz,gt. ' ' ,QL '. N' , . xx rr V' 'fm l'W 'l 4 'E ' , lrwnmwmmk.- E, Science STEAKS ON THE HOOF intrigue Mr. D. G. Mullins and his students of Agriculture. Shown examining a prize Hereiord at the November Ari- zona Livestock Show at the Fair- grounds are ltoregroundl Tyson and Pace. First Row: Marble, Francise, Singh, Blake, Whitton, Mathein, Cur- rie, Douglas. Shittlet. Second Row: Favor, Wilson, Gaston, Slaughter, Archuteto, and Boettcher. We Keep A Close Watch n Progress TEST TUBES, text books, a pungent odor or so-that, to most students, is the Third Building, But it also is the center of much thought and learning regarding todav's World , . . which largely is ct world of science. IF WE ARE to compete with other nations in fields of industry, commerce, and other aspects of daily living, we must keep our scientists on the trail to new developments in science. We believe Phoenix Union students Will do their part in that direction. SPYGLASS WORK: Studying mold in biology class are llelt to right! Norma Vesper, Nancy Spurlock, Nyma Pivida, Iames Piercy. Duane Tumlinson, Walter Croxton, Don Harris, and Barbara Reed. 11165 Sclence fi n x gre Y, 6 , sb-' W ,v '?a.4 M l me C13 1 THE MYSTERIES oi chemistry and physics present cz real challenge in the Third Building labs as Derrick and Goodfellow test solutions for metal contents. WITH A BUCK Roqerish flair into future means of communication, Ran- all and Rodgers make talk over a beam of light to a student on the other side oi the Science Building. ADDITION to the Science Department was this large agate a semrprecxous stone purchased by the school from an old prospector Shown admiring the aqate, which is mounted in a special box paid for with pennies by students in Mr Wilsons clcx ses are Iones Raynall Mr. I. R. lPopJ Wilson. Smith. and Wilkerson ll . t 1 KNW lil' R u 5 .4 PU L zz 'Xl I1 KNIT .1 2 7 A lp,- ix, QW 'Y7 3 -.4 'f QW! 3 lifnfee' x 7 Q 4 ,Rf V .fifiiigfqlv 6 Z ' HOUSEWORK with a smile. That's for Hall and Rodgers, who learned how to take drudgery out of such chores in their Home Ec classes. L Q 4 earning To Cook nd Sew LEARN BY DOING has long been one ot the strongest rules in modern education. Perhaps the best place to prove the theory is over in Home Making, where you learn about cake making . . . by making a cake! Did you also know there's a special technique to washing dishes? And if you learn the right way to do the chores usually so distasteful at home, the groans about home duties can even change to those merry little tunes you hear over the radio! WHILE SAVING money by making their own clothes, the girls also learn to take advant- age of bargain sales on materials and to choose patterns that will add distinction to the clothes they sew. Phoenix Union boys, too, are becoming aware that Home Making is part of their responsibility and are learning about budgets as well as housekeeping chores. BE STILL, MY HEART: When those muffins emerge from the oven, oh how eager to learn the results are those three well known cooks: Goodwin. Kuntz, and Roberts. They're regularly enrolled, too, and will show Ma a thing or two about cooking one of these days AT RIGHT: Busily checking their play school projects are Brown, Wilson, Carson, Sneeden, and Mclndoo. The tiny lass at the table's corner is Baby Garrety, irom the Play School. iffy 1- ii 4 Nw H185 C1193 W 'T 1- be I 'xiii STUDENT FORUM: Those round-table discussions in Human Relations classes are better than the best of bul1 sessions since these are organized and follow a definite pattern. In top picture Dick Withers conducts the class and in the bottom scene the same group does research work on problems relating to family life and the economic setup. Good Housekeepers Are Rare BEST WAY to a rnan's heart is through his stomach someone once said, and the girls in the Homemaking Department are learning all the important steps in making this old adage come true. Future husbands ot the Future l-lomemakers certainly Won't sit down to a meal of burnt beans and biscuits that are just too hard to eat. INCLUDED in the Homemaking course at Phoenix Union are cooking, sewing, home man- agement, child care, human relations, and preparation for marriage. Girls aren't the only ones interested in homemaking. The Curriculum is becoming more popular every year with the members of the stronger sex, and classes in child training, human relations, and prepara' tion for marriage train almost as many boys as girls. 7?-1 -V i SHOP TALK: lUpper leltl Mr. Coursen directs two students in the elements oi Mechanical Drawing. Upper right: That's Fred Hickernell. intent on a plan. also in Mechanical Drawing. At the bottom ot page, learning from Mr. Hoger what makes a car run are Carmical, Mahan, Adams. Reed. Burns, Martin. Ranck, Gill, Green, Rimer. Trenberth, Rounds, Muncy, and Lueken. Industrial Arts Q OUR INSTRUCTORS in vocational courses have had practical experience and thus can pave the way for those really qualified to enter particular fields. Or if the training is needed only as a sideline to other interests, the boys will always find use for such instruction . . . in hobby pursuits, qeneral handywork, and as reserve vocations should they decide later to switch to different lines of Work. lt's a long, long trail to Vocational happiness sometimes, and their high school training may spell all the difference in success or failure. 4120 Big Jobs Avvait Skilled Men EMPHASIS is being placed on the training boys get in high school, rather than on the old apprentice system in fields of mechanics, electricity, printing, radio, woodwork, and the like. This has been brought about in a natural Way, the lads Who have had school instruction easily out-distance the chaps who ask for Work in a particular line with nothing but the desire to learn as their motive. IF YOU KNOW how to do things, there'll be a place for you as one of America's workers in one of many lines. Much construction remains to be done, roads must be built, bridges designed, and the Wheels ot a complex civilization kept rolling smoothly. Our students are on the ground floor ot such activity. MACHINE SHOP: New, Mr. Iamison and Hughes concentrate on the iob at hand. PLANNING TO BUILD a house? Or does your car need an overhaul? Chances are good that whatever you need in the Way of building or mechanical service you'il have working for you someone who got his start, vocationally speaking, right here in our Industrial Arts Department. Newer methods and better equipment make today's trainee ever nearer the ready mark tor entrance in the professional field. GOOD WORK IN WOODWORK: Weisberq and Snoqqs polish up on their proiects in carpentry. Center: Metzner, Billie. and Koulouras attend to some pressing business, printing. that is. Right: Radio problems intrigue Litwin. Pohl, and Goldenberg. KIZU PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Public speaking experience is the lot of every student who signs up for one of Mrs. Halladay's classes as Mitzi Browning here demonstrates. These students practice, also, on other classes in backing such campaigns as Red Cross Christmas Seals, and the school plays. We earn To Think While We Speak Constitution WINNING ORATORS in the district Con- stitutional Oration Contest were Bob Follmar. Harry McClain, and Frank Nuli. who represented Phoenix Union. Mc- Clain was state champion in the event. Rotar ontest ROTARY SPEECH Contest winners in the 19th annual event between Phoe- nix Union and North Phoenix speak- ers included seven PUHS spokesmen and one NPHS orator. Seated are Lillian Shaclcelford. Roxie Green, Geraldine Turner, Elinore Neiman: standing are Iohn Sullivan, Iim Austin, and Dick Stitt. First prize went to Austin, Roxie second. gizz English RESEARCH: Scanning material on Arizonds future. for the annual Rotary contest are sev- eral freshmen. In the foreground are Palmer. Ford, and Tang. wh ,ai 4-Q? WORDS, WORDS, and more words are the ob- iective oi this group in Miss Emery's Word Study cl s. Holding the dictionary are Godhe- here and Head. Few Studies Are ore Valuable FEW ADVANTAGES are more Worthwhile than a good command and appreciation of English. Moreover, nothing is rnore regretted in later years than the loss of a chance to gain this knowledge. We, as high schoolers, have the opportunity to learn, to discover, and to better ourselves by learning. ln English classes We are given the fundamentals ot English, and in such special classes as Word Study, Public Speaking, and Iournalism we are guided towards a more fluent use of what We have learned. NEVER BEFORE have the young people ot a nation been given greater opportunity for learn- ing. Words are the tools ot self expression, and he who can use language to good advan- tage will find himself much the better because of it. 4123i ,L-M X Lew -Y-111 FABRICS and their patterns are the subiect oi discussion in the Art Department when Mr. Bolander of Scholastic Magazines pictured at center, visits the campus. At left is Mrs. Perkins, department head. Students are Hemp- hill Cohee and Harwood. Lower leit: Art students prepare cards for Chirstmas. At right: Cartoonist Benson helps boost annual sales with his clever posters. It Was A Busy Year For Them HIGHLIGHTING the program of the Art Department this year were activities which included an exhibit in the Arizona State Fairy Phoenix Union's float in the New Year's Day Salad Bowl parade: scenery for many of the school stage productionsp individual student work in the regional scholastic Art Exhibit and other contests-local, state, and nationaly and scenery and other artwork for the Masque of the Yellow Moon pageant, revived for the first time since 1942. UNDER THE ABLE guidance of Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins, department head, who is nationally known for her work in this field, the Art Department this year continued to uphold tlhe tradi- tions which have marked it as one of the most active in the state and the nation. rt Work t All Cf Us i Are Artists TOMORHOW'S artists today are these Phoenix Union art students shown hard at work on their separate phases of artwork. Fashion designers are Pendley and Iordan, while Latta surveys a poster and Wiesenhoeter finds ceramics more to her liking. WHETHER WE realize it or not, art affects our lives in many Ways. ln the clothes we wear, in everything We make, in our very surroundings, art has a place that is, perhaps, sometimes unrecognized but still important. Students are learning of this place that art takes in our lives. They learn, not only the abstract theories of this field, but the practical methods by which we can apply them to our daily living. HQW TO IMPROVE the beauty of a room or an object, Ways of performing changes for the better in everything around usp and even how to control human moods and emotions through the use of color psychology are included in the work of an art class. ln learning to improve ways of daily living, students also are heading upward On the Trail to knowledge. BEAUTY AT NIGHT: All this scene lacks is the golden moon to the east to remind you of our Masque ol the Yellow Moon. restored once more to our parade oi events. This picture was taken ot an earlier pageant which followed the same grand pattern oi thousands of students on a huge out-of-doors stage. yu- P I I I I L 1 l P TRAVEL TALKS were the thing this year. especially when we could iind an artist like Mildred Luckie to handle the chalk. Speaker is Robert Thomas and the subiect, South America. Right: Iean Richeson points to an important spot on the map in Mrs. Craig's World History class. 11 Around The World We G , 555 l leo of V mg 6, f i 15 Malxgvqa s lg 0 f Buttons 'n Bows DOLLING UP is an interest hobby for Mrs. Hutton. who shows loyce Glasscock some of the tiny clothes she has made lor a niece. Below: Easter Egg fun in Mrs. Cannell's classes included this touch of color with the interesting cascarones. Ioyce and Chad Campbell dress for the occasion. V c L 126 First Comes Friendship TOO MANY LOVES has Danny Medigovich, but he doesn't seem to mind serenading these senoritas as part of the game in Pan American Club initiations. EMPHASIZING the necessity for understanding and friendship among all nations, the students of the Foreign Language Department delve not only into the intricacies of languages, but also into the Wealth of folk-lore and custom surrounding them. Heading the staff of this department is Miss May M. Morgan who stresses the importance of preparing the student for his posi- tion in the constantly changing World of Today by comparing the culture, contributions, and problems of other ancient and modern nations with those of ours, and inspiring within the student a sympathetic understanding of other peoples, their languages, customs, and philosophies. EACH OF THE teachers in this department is highly-trained and outstanding in his chosen field, states Miss Morgan, and is selected for his ability in presenting his subject to the stu- dents. ln the Latin classes, derivatory work is given a great deal of attention, and is re- garded as being a most helpful device in expanding the English students vocabulary. ln the French classes, much use is made of supplementary French newspapers, magazines and phonograph records, all of which help to make French a living language for the students. Spanish classes are also using the living language approach by learning through records and other mediums which supplement their grammar study. READING up on French and Spanish literature are Yates. Green and Breeden. members of French II class. At right Miss Morgan and Mrs. Redewill seem very much interested in what Messrs. Pervy and Noel, visual aids researchers from University of Quebec. have to s C1273 ,ff ' W I . K t. 't - .'-- f A fi. ,QLA ,ai I L V 1 We Like To Keep p With Events Yx '72 E i E -ei NEW WORLDS to conquer don't bother Dale Morlcn, who tells Miss Cole's history group this globe offers plenty of challenge to modern youth. ONE WORLD, the aim of peaceful men, can never be achieved While misunderstanding and ignorance predominate. It is our purpose at Phoenix Union to study and learn enough about this world that we can be ready to do our part in breaking down the barriers to global har- mony. Freedom of speech, religion, and other personal rights We Want to extend every- where. We know that truth is the best Weapon in any conflict and that tolerance must rule, not force. VISUAL AIDS are important in our education. This year our school has made great pro- gress in this field, with a campus-wide program of movies and slides developing. We see much better than we hear, sometimes, and with more lasting results, GETTING READY to show some class cr picture is the Audio Visual Club. Members are iRow ll Hume, Browne, Brcxatelien, Eyre, Sites, and Locxr. tRow 21 Kopp, Gonzales, Eslinqer. and Nimitz. lRow 3l Ritchey, Thompson, Hughes, Goldenberg, Mr. Hays, Griiiin, Schoeplce, cmd Allen. 1128 Histor PANEL DISCUSSION: History students gathered in the Library to conduct a forum on world problems Interested spectators were members of the faculty. Ierry Angle was moderator, Miss Cole the teacher Every Day The Globe Grows Smaller KNOWING OUR country and the other countries of the World both near and far and under- standing the people and customs of these countries are the aims of the History Department. With the study of American History, World History, Civics, and International Relations, to mention only a few of the subjects offered, Phoenix Union students are able to realize the importance in today's chaotic World of knowing the other fellow and knowing what he thinks. IT lS IMPOSSIBLE to overstress the importance of such courses as history in this complex world Where each day we are brought in closer Contact with those Who, before the advent of radio, television and airplanes, were on the far rim of our globe. DEEP THOUGHT goes into this consideration of today's problems in Mr. Waters' civics class . . . lor these students know such problems are here now and they must face them as responsible citizens. Mmwiff 1 f'X Gl- 1 'O X KNOWING all the angles is part of the work done in the Solid Geometry classes this year. Shown here are Roberts and Siegel looking over some oi the geometric liqures constructed by students as class proiects. We Sharpen Up For hat tom ge MATHEMATICS plays an important part in the comprehensive curriculum ot our school and never was its importance to the future ot this nation more realized. Few people delve into the higher realms of mathematics in keepinith nuclear research ot our modern day, but the rank and tile of American lite needs to keep abreast with science it We are to preserve and develop our nation. Few schools otter more varied and important studies in mathematics than are available to students on this campus. Every device which will speed the under- standing ot mathematics is employed by the teachers in this department and their ettorts are rewarded too. Phoenix Union High School students are taking to mathematics. HOW S THAT AGAIN? Math problems are clear, though, when teachers help out, as Cleo Cooper tleltl finds in talking to Mrs. Munson. CENTER That's Mr. Zimmerman engrossed in quotients and explanations. RIGHT: Tang and Wilkerson engage in blackboard gymnastics tor Miss Downs' trig classes. 301 This Work alls For Accuracy ACCURACY and dependability are big words to students in our Ticket Office . . . because such is their responsibility, the student Workers there must be alert at all times to any possibility of error. They handle thousands of dollars during the school year . . , for student publications, dramatics events, clubs, athletics, in fact, more money and accompanying responsibility are attended at the Ticket Office than a good many business houses approach in the same length of time. Capably directed by Miss Dorothy Burdsal, the student office Workers lelarn by doing. TYPING, shorthand, commercial law, advertising, and salesmanship experience are also valuable courses open to the student of business education. Speed tests, honor awards, and pursuit of the most efficient training methods keep our commercial study students in top shape. They are really ready to do a good job for future employers when they have earned their teachers' stamp of approval. , ,J PRECISION counts in Office Training as Miss Burdsa1's students learn before many sessions in the Ticket Office. With her tabovej are Halsey. Gouqe, Urias and Pendlton. Lower left: Coyote Iournal advertisers are kept informed of their financial status here by Bookkeeper Dwyer. Right: Goosic tries out the mimeoqraph machine. IUST THE TYPE are these busy students whose busy fingers tap out from 40 to 80 words per minute. Pictured is a group in Miss Daou's classroom. Right: Dr. I. Byrce Sardiia, a world's champion typisi, gives tips on high-speed to students Eslinqer, Lynch. I-is rncmdez. and Barber. 1131? r-.----1-.i-....-ii- - Y, . f i' 4 LIBRARY CLUB: Our World's Best Book Worms look contented in their work ol checking and repairing our supply of books. Standing are Miss Brunies, Mrs. Rogers, Newcomer, Hope, Miss Weaver, Miss Bunting, Hammerton, David- son, Roach, Swartz. Sitting are Mrs. Arthur. Newcomer, Fuqua, and Iarolimek. ibrar Graphic Arts GRAPHIC ARTS: In iront are Schwartz, Shelton, Cioppa, Minor, Eccles, Patrick. Back Row: Sponsor Iohnson, Mc- Daniel, Chapman, Sutton, Ol- vey, Erikson, Iones. Radio lub RADIO HAMS are Colton, Wasielewskl, Giltinan, Quir- inq, Hartman, Etz, Young, Mr. Shehane, Wieler, Hemmer, Hooper, Burr. Kawa, and Saltzmcm. ob ll ESE W9 C132 Parnassus Club 1133! 21.-'w1.fniaWHI H1 Ib. , new 2 ifflT v 4 ,, . . jg Vs. PARNASSUS CLUB-Front Row: Swartz, Neiman, Starr, Giltinen, Williams, Spotts, Ong, Ratts, Maruyama. Row 2: Thomas, Brion Iohnson, Gabay, Carlson, Penton, Phillips, Thomas, McClamorach, Ross, B. Greer, Shaughnessy. Row 3: Thompson, Rowe, Stokes, Hibben, McMillan, Mclndoo, Zumwalt, Roberts, Shriver, Durh':m, Tang. Row 4: Quirinq, Wood, Cooley, Hair, Silverman, Rudine, Desserich, Hawley, Province, Turney, Henry, Henry, Dr. Ogle. Top Row: Iohnson, Palmer, Spurlock, Brown, Lindemulber, Bradley, Simmons. Reichardt, Welnick, Thurman, Hempelmann, Hancock, Province, Wiles. UPPER GROUP-Front Row: Stierwalt, Eslinger, Emmett, Howell, Gonzales, Tang, Brion, Otwell, Pease, Hamerton, Ingel, Turner. Row 2: Taylor, Stitt, Becker, Best, Ong, Iones, Liebow, Nelson, Smith. Karampelas, Wolf, Pace, Reed, Valenzia. Row 3: Takemuri, Voights, Glass, Shackelford, Knepper, Yuen, Ong, Stephensen, McGuire. Row 4: Stevens, Turner, Dang. Kaschak, Whitmer, Luckie, Dye, Barrett. Row 5: Fedrick, Corney, E. Gann, Estrada, Kraus, Stout, Myers, Davis, Wiggins, Yee, Avila, Kindness, Campbell. Top Row: Zuck. Mata, Williams T. Beck, Laney, Goldie. Walton, Martin, Austin, Birch, England, Aboud, Campbell, Smelser, Yates, Manos. Zahn. . wvmsmft X tw. . . L .. ,. , . g Q: .. b. . ,, ,,A. , ,, x,:, E ..V.,, W ' N . V , MM , V M I , b b - I - - - -- t-:.- ,.. , .... , -Q .. ,, -Q ,. , ,..- ..., , H f f - f- M- X A - - -W --f -,. - Wwwe V-A-were -' .L QW , , ,. . M . ,, ,.Q,. 5, ,.., 1- ,- 1, it .. 5, M, ,. . K ,,,W , K, g f . . Jig, 11, .. We Y - f --Q, f -M., -, H , ,V . V. .--, flhlw n H H, .. . , -,.,t-, '. , ,y-.t ,. vpn- . f ,zine ug 'V 7 . 5 ' ' f1U'2 'We'f'w g,, 'FT W', ' W ' - ' 4 ' ' .2m::N,., ' g CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL: No matter what the building inspector thought about our Fourth Build- ing when he said it must come down, we like the picture it makes from the southwest corner of our campus. Take cz good look. Old Fourth will be gone by next fall. H34 VY ru., l V Lm THE TRAIL . . . Arizona's Grand Canyon, beautiful beyond words, is at once an inspiration and a chal- lenge to all of us. lts trails are rough and often treacherous, the way steep and difficult, but the rewards are unlimited. As we thread our way up the trail and down, we exult in our success and glory in each new and aweeinspiring sight. The canyon is never the same. Storms arise suddenly and thunder their way across the monstrous gap and along the roaring river's crest. They die as suddenly, leaving huge rolling clouds to play hide and seek with the sun and cast weird patterns on the pastels of the canyon walls. ln the canyon we feel humble, our small troubles fade before the grandeur of nature. ALL GF US are on the trail to somewhere. We may not know how far the trail will take usp many of us would like to rest by the roadside and let others push ahead. Some will outdistance others for a time only to tire and find themselves outdistanced. But travel we must. lt is our challenge and our hope. 1---Color Pictures Courtesy Arizona Hghways S ,A ew, N' , I A 48 um . , M V ., 7 , f - 5, A 54 4 ,ge fu. 1'-S ,if , if. A S. W fx. V 'fn -vw ,., .mm 93 n ' ' , ,7i'x'i -, f i K fx 'a - x W YF ' , Q, p. 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Bob Iacobs l54J is following the play. OL' DON COYOTE gave his fans plenty to cheer about during the 1948 football season, bringing to Phoenix Union the City, State, and Class A championships. The Pack ran over, under, and around nine opponents, While falling only once, and clirnaxed the year by winning a thrilling 6-U victory over our cross-town rivals, the North Phoenix Mustangs. COACH IOHNNY BLACICS charges got off to an auspicious start in their current season by rornping over the Willing, but completely outrnanned, Glendale Cardinals 40-6. 'With a line averaging l94 pounds and a hackiield tipping the scales at slightly less, the Phoenicians literally threw their weight around, scoring three touchdowns in as many rninutes to de- rnoralize the light Redbirds, FOOTBALL IUGGERNAUGHT: The 1948 Coyote grid machine and Arizona State Champions: Bottom row, Carter, Rivera, LaPorte, Mgr Murry, Liester, McFarland, and Iohnson. Second row, Clutf, Horton, Neulieb, Kalisz, Mattingly, Steinmetz, E. Hart, Olsen, Graham ROW 3: Alba, Culton. Alford, Brown, Bracken, Matockf Cannon, Fancher, Siegel, Kimball, Charnofsky. TOP: Coach Bud Robinson, Iacobs Underdown, Brdqq, Steqall, Hart, Christie, Francis. Grizzle, Risner, Coach Iohn R. Black. COYOTE PUPS: Bottom row, Coronado, French, McFarland, Brundaee, Alvarado, Smith. Gritien, Cheatum. Row 2: Graham Iacobs Roberts Iaralmon, Webster. Peabody, Black, Kondora. Clarke, McDaniel. Row 3, Mr. Marich, Webster, Leister. Roe, Carter. Kalisz Hortm Wilkinson, Walker, Mr. Ruman. Top Row. Breeden, Rogers, Lopez, Eslinger, Black, Tripp, Lingol. Mattingly, Hart, Burris, Neulxeb We Take Bisbee 19- , St. Marys 20-O IOURNEYING next to Bisbee, the Red and Black gridders, again Without the services of their regulars, handed the Pumas a 19-7 pasting. Back home came the Coyotes to meet their traditional city rivals, the St, Mary's Knights. On a Montgomery Stadium turf, Wet and slippery from a two-day rain, the Pack beat down the vaunted St. Marys aerial attack to regis- ter its fifth win 20-O. Pl-ICENIX UNION took over undisputed possession of first place in the Class A standings as a result of a 19-7 pasting of the potent Tucson Badgers. The heavy Coyote line so Well stymied the Tucson backs that the Old Pueblans were unable to score until the final quarter. Halfback Alford played an outstanding game. ln a battle of forward Walls, the Red and Black emerged victorious over the Mesa lackralobits 21-15. The sterling defense and click- ing offense proved the winning margin for the Pack, as the outcome of the game was still in question until the final gun sounded. FULLBACK Gene Brown heads for the end during the Turkey Day game. North High's Ray Mariani f42l comes up to assist an un identified teammate, while Harry Fancher C461 rests on one knee alter throwing a body block. Coyotes won, 6-0. Football SPEEDSTER Todd I.aPorte is brought down after a substantial gain in the Tucson tussle. Matock C511 is coming up as 'l'ucson's Matteson makes the tackle. ln the background are lohn- son 1701. and Clark 1773, while lack- son is on his knees at left. CLOSING in on 'I'ucson's Phil Ramsey are Gene Brown and Roy Alba. pre- venting a gain. Drillers Fall 26-0, Toppers Win 24-19 ANOTHER TEAM of Cardinals was the next to fall to the powerful Coyotes, this time they hailed not from nearby Glendale, but from San Bernardino, California! That powerful out- of-state aggregation felt the impact of the hard hitting Pack line and the smashing tactics of 200 pound fullback Gene Brown, falling 26-O. Next squad to invade Montgomery Stadium was from San Diego. The Coyotes out-playing the Hilltoppers the entire game, but their un- doing Came in their inability to stop the long Sprints of the lithe California speed mer- chants. The gun sounded with the Bed and Black on the long end of the statistics, but the short end of a 24-19 score. ALL SEASON it was the teamwork of the squad, sparked by backs Bob Alford, Todd La- Porte, Bill Culton, and Brown and linemen Bob Matock, Bob Bracken, Roy Alba, Harry Fancher, and Bob Cannon that made the Coyote click. Coach Black's squad next went to Bakersfield on their first airlift. With nearly the entire first string on the bench because of injuries, the reserve power came through in fine style to hand the Drillers a 25-21 defeat. 11591 Y T . T c a Football C , BOXING in North Phoenix's Del Taylor are Cluft l39l, Christie 6543, Hurt 1521, and Cannon MSD. TOUCHDOWN! Roy Steqall scores the gcxme's only tally against North High to win the game-and the State cham- pionship tor Phoenix Union. Pack Beats Yuma 33-7, Mustangs 6-O THE COYOTE juggernaught next rolled over the Yuma Criminals 33-7 at Doan Field, Yuma, while their crosstown rivals, the Hosses, were prepping for the next week's game with the Pack. The Bed and Black earned 27 points in the first quarter to set a hot pace that was never headed by the smaller crims. The game put the Coyotes in undisputed possession oi the mythical state crown. . WITH THE ABOMA of roasting turkey came the annual Thanksgiving Day clash with North Phoenix. The inspired Mustangs threatened to throw the experts' predictions out of whack by holding the highly favored Unionites scoreless for three quarters, while always threatening to hit paydirt. It was late in the last quarter when Bob Cannon snatched a Bill Culton aerial on the 30 yard line and twisted to the nine. Stegall then took the pigskin to the five, from which he carried a pitchout over for the garne's only tally and victory. new Champions! HONORS: Roy Alba receives an autographed ball from Dr. Mont- gomery upon being elected captain of the football team. Seated behind Dr. Montgomery are Coaches Iohn R. Black and Mike Casteel from the U. ol A. and Bob Goldwater. raw- Highest Honors For Coach And Team Gene Brown, Boy Alba, and Bob Matock took Well earned merits by being named to the All- state first string, While Bob Cannon and Bob Alford took second team honors. Todd La Porte and Bill Culton were named to the third string. Coach lohn R. Black, head Coyote mentor was named the best high school coach in Arizona, and Bob Matock added another teather to his cap by being named to a Western States All-Star team which played a series of games in Hawaii. STATE CHAMPS: At lelt is a scene lrom the assembly at which the lootball squad received the Class A trophy, while at right are fans at the North High-Phoenix Union struggle. Lower photo shows Dr. Trevor Browne presenting the trophy to Captain Alba. Seated by Dr. Brown is Mr. Ray Busey. Lower right pictures trainer Iohn Svob getting cleaning assistance from mgrs. Mike Alvarado and Milton Curry. WWW Beg. C16ll Our Pon uintet Did ll Right 'WINNING 13 GAMES against seven losses in regular season's play, Coach Bud Robinson's Coyote cagers landed in the fourth slot ot the Class A league, gained third place in the state tournament, and captured their second consecutive city crown. Coach Robinson, for the second straight year, fielded a pony quintet, and had no real height on the squad. Sparked by Shorty Rivera, the only returning veteran, the squad was filled out with Duane Tumlin- son, Lyle Underdown, Bradley Morris, and with Whitey Wilson and Roby Head alternating at the other post. THE COYOTES got oit to an auspicious start by conquering the Prescott Badgers to the tune of 49-26 on the Phoenix floor. Rivera's sparking floor play and Q , X x if Tumlinsons accuracy DaYed oft tor the Pack. The Unionists X xy 3 repeated their victory over the Northerners later in the season X l Q Y? with a 47-42 decision in the Mile-High City. ' , 5 X f After the iirst Badger struggle, the Pack ripped into the Casa Grande Cougars in the tradi- tional assembly game, 63-49. The Phoenicians were underdogs before game time, but when the final Whistle blew, there was no doubt that the Coyotes were to be feared. 23 fi t stands io the right. Mesa Game t H..-.,.k UP! UP! Goes Shorty Rivera for a counter against Mesa. Masumi Ikeda C162 Basketball WATCH OUT! Lyle Underdown goes after the ball held by North Highs Ed Marsom, while Brad Morris 1122 prepares to intercept a possible throw' to Reimcn 1163. Tumlinson is in the background. We Top Panthers 44-39, Yuma 48-36 PALUNG TO THE RED and Black next were the Amphitheater Panthers, who matched the Pack on points until the Waning moments, when cr flurry of Phoenix counters sent the Pack to a 44-39 Verdict. Later in the season, the illness-weakened Phoenix caqers faced a turn- ahout, and fell to the Panthers just before the final aun, 46-45. Continuing their winnina ways after the first Amphi tussle, the Red and Black topped Yuma in a two-aame series on the Phoenix hardwoods. The speedy Coyotes rolled over their slower adversaries 48-36 the first niaht, and repeated 47-4l the next niqht. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Standing, Head, Arriola. Perrine, Tumlinson, Underdown: seated, Grizzle, Wood. Coach Bud Robinson Wilson. Burris. Rivera. X ff. fc. sr B, 14.34 pg! :Ji A633 P 11,24 3 B. B Coyotes Top Mustangs 46-42, A jo Wins 47-40 A FEVER OE excitement came over P. U. basketball fans, for the next game was with the favored North Phoenix Mustangs. The Coyotes hit the cords fast and furious to notch their first city Win and dazzle the Wild Hosses with their speedy floor play. After a rough even- ing which saw all five of the Hoss starters foul out, the Red and Black had a close, but solid, four point 46-42 Win over the Horses. Two weeks later, the high-flying Coyotes proved that their first Win was no fluke, Winning a 68-45 decision. The Unionists ran rampant, each starter canning over lU points and playing bril iant ball. BETWEEN THE TWO North High tussles, the Pack journeyed to Aja to meet the Red Raiders, powerful Class B team. The veteran Aio cagers grabbed an early lead and were never headed, as they topped Robinsons boys 47-40. The Coyotes avenged themselves with a decisive 58-49 victory in the Phoenix gym later in the season. The Coyotes cinched the city diadem the next Week by notching a pair of easy Wins over the City lrish, St. Marys. The fast moving Phoenicians tore through their opponents to win 42-32 and 53-34. Shorty Rivera was making an outstanding bid for All-State honors during these games, demonstrating a superior floor game. ! Prescott Casa Grande ROBY HEAD C101 goes up for a loose bull as George Grizzle 173, Dick Perrine l9l and Andy Arriolu 0 prepare to play it. HERE is a scene from the Cl!!- nucxl assembly game, this yecn' played with Casa Grande. C1643 TUMLINSON takes off down the floor in the scramble with Aio. Right: Coach Robinson talks it over with Fancher, Rivera. and Tumlinson l Badgers Win Crown, Co otcs Third 1653 THE POWERFUL TUCSON Badgers, unbeaten in 35 games, were the next to defeat the diminutive Coyotes 53-30. Turnlinson hit the cords for l3 points, but his teammates were in- effectual in swishing the nets. The Old Pueblans continued winning later with a 62-49 score over the Unionists and thereby assured themselves of their second Class A crown. Mean- while the Mesa lackrabbits wrested second place from the Coyotes by virtue of a 57-52 hair- raising victory on the Mesa floor. Here in Phoenix, the Red and Black dropped a one point decision to the lacks, 43-44 in a fast and furious struggle. This loss dumped the Pack into third spot in the league. OUT OF THE DARK came the Glendale Cardinals to trip the Pack 37-36 on the Phoenix floor. The game was slow and sloppy, and the Pack seemed to be in a daze. Bud Robinsons charges turned the tide later however, in winning a 36-35 contest on the Glendale floor. The Carver Monarchs then dropped a 55-5l decision on the Phoenix hardwoods to give the Coyotes a perfect city record. WHEN TOURNAMENT TIME arrived the Phoenix Union basketeers dropped another one point decision to Amphitheater High, 47-46 to put the Pack into the consolation bracket, where they tripped Yuma 60-44. Shorty Rivera sank ll points against the Crims. ln the Consolation finals, the Red and Black registered its third win over Prescott with a 48-34 victory. Brad Morris played his final game for Phoenix in fine style, notching 24 markers for tournament honors in that department, Well earned All-State honors went to versatile Shorty Rivera, second team mention to Brad Morris and Duane Tumlinscn. All Valley honors went to Rivera and Lyle Underdown. 1' UN LL ,li SAFE ON BASE is Clult in this practice slide with as tag man. , . t For Phoenix Union . .. A City Diadem PILOTED BY Coach Bob Ptuman, our Coyote baseballers slugged their Way to a season's record of 12 Wins against seven losses to take third place in the Class A league and win the City diadem from North High. Clubbing out an ll-8 decision over Phoenix Tech in their first encounter, the Coyotes experimented with different combinations in order to determine a regular crew. The soundness of their final choice was Well demonstrated later when the Pack trounced the Hornets 15-0. ferry Iones, ace Coyote hurler, let Mesa down on eight hits to beat the lacks 15-5. Iones aided his own cause by clubbing a 400 foot homer over the distant Muny Stadium left field Wall. The Mesans turned the tide in a later encounter, registering a last inning 10-9 Win over the Unionists. St. Mary's tasted double defeat at the hands of the Red and Black, falling 15-1 in the first game, but holding the Coyotes to a 4-3 count in the second. 1-larry Pancher went the route in the first game, fanning 13, walking none, and allowing only one hit. Some fine relief pitching by Iones in the second tussle gave the Pack the decision. BASEBALL SQUAD: Seated are Navarro, Tumlinson. Perrine, Rivera, Shackeltord, Cluti, Underdown, Iones, West and Oslon. Coach Bob Ruman. Barr. Dean, Steinmetz, Christie, Fcmcher, Boussard, Farmer, Gregory, Wilson. Burrell. and Adams. Co ote Baseball Boussard Standing: WW' .Jie C1663 l . X 'X , srl' X ga? ll' UFP PLAY BALL! Ierry Iones, Coyote pitcher iupper leitl. goes into his swing before letting ily a sizzler. Lower left: Harry Fancher swings during a Tucson-Coyote game at Municipal Stadium. Catcher is Tucson's George Nickerson. Center: First Basemcxn Shorty Rivera goes up to snag a ily ball. Upper right: Fancher and Gabby Burrell at practice. Lower right: Coyote Catcher Howard Clulf watches Tucson's Rudy Castro get away for a two-bugger. -1 C1677 ll In ll, Swell all Season GLENDALES SOPHOMOBE Cardinals fell to the Phoenix onslaught twice, ll-O and 8-l. Phoenix Union was the only Arizona team to beat the Tucson Badgers, lones throwing a tive hitter at them to win 5-2. The Old Pueblans turned the tide later, however, winning l5-3, despite Duane Tumlinsorrs 380 toot homer at Municipal Stadium. AMPHITHEATEB OF TUCSON Panthers added their names to the list of Coyote wins, drop- ping 18-5 and 9-8 decisions. Howie Clutf paced the Coyotes at the plate. Splitting a double header with the Criminals, the Coyotes were relegate to the third spot in the league. Poker-face Broadway pitched the Q Qulkggb fig 'mQ,'f,:- Crims to a 4-3 win in the first encounter, while the Coyotes 55890 UH trimmed the Yumans ll-3 in the nightcap. Tumlinson again FEV J . hit for the circuit against the Crims, L. .,1q,,,,L-.-,,fNf-- . mn. OUR MOST HEATED rivalry came to a head along about mid-season when the Phoenicians crossed bats with the North High Mustangs. After a slugfest which saw the score knotted several times and both starting pitchers chased to the showers, the Mustangs emerged Vic- sx torious over the Pack, ll-8. lerry Iones and company came CQ ..,' ' back near the end of the season to allow the l-losses only J' g tive hits in registering a 6-4 win. Because Phoenix Union ,Y Z played more games in the city than did North High, the Coyotes :f -APMWC' hence became the city titlists. Iones led in the pitching de- partment with 6 wins against l loss. Harry Fancher won 2 while losing none: Steinmetz won l and lost lg Fireman 'Wally Gregory posting a 2-2 record and Ed Boussard won l tor the Coyotes. FINISH Ixm Meadows. spark plug oi this year's track squad, breaks the tape just beiore an unidentified Mesan and Todd LaPorte in the 100 yard dash event of the Quadrangular meet with Mesa, Glendale, and Prescott. Coach Steve Carson liar Ieitl cranes his neck to see the finish. UP AND OVER goes Roy Stegall, pole vaulter in the same meet. Carson's Coyote Cindermen Did Well TAKING OVER THE HELM as head track coach, Steve Carson showed that he had what it takes, leading his Coyote spikers to their most successful season in several years. Open- 1,0 ing with a 58V2-54V2 loss to the Glendale Cards, the thinlies fi showed little promise oi what lay ahead, although lim Meadows established himself as the team workhorse with l5V2 points. , Gene Brown easily walked away with his specialty, the shot- fd ' -I KAL' put, closely followed by teammate Bolo Siegel. The still little tried Coyotes met the North Phoenix Mustangs next, falling 4492-68V2. Brown, Siegel, and Meadows repeated their earlier wins to lead the Bed and Black attack, 69 yqxtlwtfpg tiltiilllxxgxr 'X NEXT TO BEAT THE PACK were the Tempe Frosh, who scored a lop-sided 77-36 victory. The meet was highlighted by Meadows winning the broad jump and especially by Chuck Pea- body's 120 high hurdle upset over last year's Coyote star, lim Reppert. lron Man Meadows led the Coyotes to their tirst win ot the season with a 6892 to 49 V2 triumph over Mesa. HIGHER UPS in the Coyote world of sports are Roy Stegall. shown vuulting over the pole at left: Gene Brown. state champion shot put S ll h h d ll tt. 3 in. in the pole vault. Brown 51 lt. 8 in. with the shot, and Iohnson artist and Wayne Iohnson. high iump. tega as reac e has Jumped 5 tt. 5 in. ,J , C168 Track - nt L ,X , 1XTi42 t.... VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: Top row -Cohee. Corbin, Peabody, McManus, Hart, Nielieb, Iohnson, Iohnson, Fedrick. CENTER: Davis, Mgr. Siegel, Mason, Zeller. Homan. Vicm. Fierros, Coach Carson. BOTTOM-Meadows, Buelna, Patrick. Mattingly. LaPorte, Webster, Kindel. Wc'rc Looking For hampionships . .. lN A QUADRANGULAR meet involving Phoenix Union, Mesa, Glendale and Prescott, the Coyotes displayed even more unexpected power in winning 1 fb with 55 points to 32 for Glendale, 3l for Mesa, and 6 for if Prescott. The rampaging thinlies took advantage of their , next meet to trounce the Cards who had beaten them in their ,f ' -E rss WW, first encounter. The final score, Phoenix Union Gly Glendale, 52. Again beating the undefeated, the Pack showed a trend toward powerful future teams by upsetting the Tempe frosh 42-38. Again it was Meadows who led the attack. Closing the season with the state champion Badgers from Tucson, the Coyotes fell 56 56-45W, one of the f S f if--era '-i'- Cl closest scores in Tucson's meets. The powerful Red and Black field teams of yesteryear are far from being forgotten, but the up and coming teams of the future are going far toward making us forget the past teams and watch for the wins ahead. OPEN AIR EXERCISE agrees with Hail. Mason, and Peabody, at left, shown on a practice turn around the track. IUNIOR VARSITY trackmen, at right, are ltopl Kent, Escoto. Barber, Durio, Richard Black, Crittenden, Shor, Iohns. Sumner. CENTER: Iones, Eslinger, Oney. Robert Black, Finney, Hail. Coach Braasch. BOTTOM: Griffin, Siegel. Sonnenschein, French, Gamer. Christian, Walker. t E ,. Gm H 'K 11699 TENNIS TEAM: First row, Saunders and Hickernell. Second Row. Sturges, Sayers, Goor, and Glascoe. GOLF SQUAD: Seated. Hunsick, Hardy, and Risen. Standing, Green, Diehl. D. Prather, Coach Prather. Taking City itles Became Routine SIX OF A POSSIBLE seven City titles were brought to Phoenix Union during the l948-'49 school year. Besides the football, basketball, baseball, and girl's tennis titles, Coach Doug Cary's boys' netters and Coach Clifford Prather's golf team annexed the diadems in their specialty. Tennis Golf Coach Cary's racqueteers took second place in the state in addition to the WHEN I city title, defeating North Phoenix 6-l, 4-3, and 4-3, Mesa 5-2, St. Mary's 6-l, TAY:-cfgfigxw and 7-Op ludson School 5-2, and 6-lg Yuma 5-2 and 5-2. Their only losses came nm 'oe- at the hands of tthe state champion Tucson Badgers 5-2 and 6-lg and Mesa, 3-4. Senior Fred Hickernell was the No. l star for the Coyote squad. Q 0 AW, O S072 THE DIVOT SWINGERS took the city title With five Wins against one loss and one tie, also copping the Phoenix Union State Invitational Tournament with a 715 low score of 626 to top second place Tucson. Golf Wins came against Phoenix Sf College, 956-5 92, St. Mary's l4-l and l3-2, North Phoenix 8V2-6 V2 and 10-5. The -':':':':' team lost to Tucson once 4-l 1, and tied the Badgers 7V2-7 V2 in their final match. 'g5gEgf5:3ffig:: The squads highest scorer was Dirk Prather, closely followed by Bob l-lunsick and Ernest Diehl. W' 1170 LET'I'ERMEN'S CLUB: First row, Siegel, Hunsick, Rivera, Iohnson, Charnofsky- ROW 2 Hickernell, Goor Kendall, Saunders Risen H d , , , , , ea , Alba: ROW 3, Stemmelz, Fredrick, Cannon, Navarro, Grizzle, Tountas, Tumlinsonr ROW 4, Morris, Matock Kimball Slegall Meadows Bracken, Fancher, Wilson, Bragg, Christie, Cruz: Standing, La Porte, Culton, Brown, Hart, Iacobs, Clulf, 'Olson, Underdovwin, Shackel: lord. PHOENIX 40 PHOENIX 26 , , PHOENIX 19 PHOENIX 25 PHOENIX 19, ., PHOENIX 20 ,, ., PHOENIX 19 PHOENIX 21 PHOENIX 33 .,,,.., PHOENIX 6 PHOENIX 5452 PHOENIX 4412 ., PHOENIX PHOENIX 6212 QUADRANGULAR: 36 , PHOENIX 55: GL PHOENIX 61 ,,,., ., PHOENIX 42 ,, PHOENIX 4512 , C1711 Sports Results, 1948-49 Football Basketball ., .,,. GLENDALE 6 SAN BERNARDINO 0 SAN DIEGO 24 Track ENDALE 32: MESA 31: BAKERSFIELD 21 BISBEE 7 ST. MARY'S 0 TUCSON 7 MESA 15 ,, YUMA 7 NORTH PHOENIX 0 ,. H GLENDALE 58lfz NORTH HI 68'fz TEMPE FROSH 77 ,. MESA 4912 PRESCOTT 6 , GLENDALE 52 TEMPE FROSH 38 TUCSON 6612 PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX 49, 63- 44, 48, 46, 40, 42, 30, 35, 53, PRESCOTT 26, 27 , CASA GRANDE 51 AMPHITHEATER 39, 46 YUMA 36, 41 , NORTH HIGH 42, 45 ,. ,...,. ,. ., AIO 47, 48 , ..,, ST. MARY'S 32, 34 TUCSON 53, 62 . GLENDALE 37, 35 ., ,., MESA 57, 43 STATE TOURNAMENT: PHOENIX 46 .,...,,, AMPHITHEATER 47 CONSOLATION: PHX. 60, YUMA 44: PHX. 48, PRESCOTT 34 PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX Baseball 11, 15 ,.,,, TECH 8, 0 16, 9 ., MESA 5, 10 15, 4 ,ST. MARY'S 1, 3 11, 8 ,. GLENDALE 0, 1 1, 2, 3 NU. of A. lFROSHl 11, 7, 8 5, 3 -V ,...,, ,,,, ..,, . T UCSON 2, I5 13. 9 , AMPHITHEATER 5, 8 8, 6 . NORTH PHOENIX 11, 4 3, 11 . YUMA, 4, 3 ..-.lil4. ilitar ROTC CLUB DINNER-DANCE guests were Sgt. 1fC Sam Zavion, Lt. Col. Paul S. Shoemaker, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Iames S. Carter, Mr. Carter. Mr. Howard Lampton, Mrs. Zavion, Mrs. Thomas Embree. 1st Sgt. Embree, lst Lt. Stanley R. Mathews, Miss Bemeil Mcxxey, Capt. William K. Toy, Mrs. Toy, Mr. Earl Maloney. In Preparedness There's Hope For Peace PHEPAREDNESS is the best insurance for peace. That is the opinion of many leaders in American government today: since Pearl Harbor that has been the conviction of many a f citizen, too. Perhaps that thought tends to accelerate the Reserve Officers Training Corps pro- gram at our school, but the fact is evident our students are more than ever eager to take advantage of the military training offered them, APPROXIMATELY 640 students are enrolled in ROTC this year from a student body of about 4,000. Lt. Col. Paul S. Shoemaker is professor of military training and tactics. He is assisted in the Work by such efficient soldiers as Capt. William K. Toy, First Lt. Stanley R. Mathews, and Sgt. First Class Sam Zavion. BRING ON THE BAND! And while 12,000 fans applaud, our Coyote Band makes with martial music as a prelude to the Thanksgiving Day game at Montgomery Stadium. , , L.: ,., 1 .W 3 K , . ,, ,EQ Sai, 25 ,,,. , wha? .- I-lv-1:2 1. sr : t. f , ' V r -f5iE ', ..., ..'.1 W TWT jf! iwsif . 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' ,- A 1 .1 A Sri .Tl T' , , .... ,, T js , ' Q-1 .A 'W f Q' - f .,,. .1 . rf W .,.,. V ..., I 5 .E 1 . 4 - ' -'V--. Y ' If infe r . f lzlv' , ' ,Q ,V lA 1E:sl4it22Et'Ffx'ia. vi' .wftxis , I ' at , . , . X: 'I ,wi t , E. .1-G ' ' L , ,I . ' A 41 M A ' ,ij t --,--' 5? sf. 'w . .Kit a ,..,1 .N ' I A Q ' 4' - e 9' i - 1 - -, .,' 1:.:..,: ' f, ww - A ' .,, :mQ!?Q' 1 E.. - ,mx Q., Ni ,,, Y 3 Q 'fs Aw W W, WNW h M K ,f 5 ,ll .. T . K . bvrl - , 3 'MM Q W-K : 5 we If i .- tt 1-t 4 4 . r, t S? 5 :f .f:i - :L : Wit bf ..., I ki vt S151 Y R M Y ,tj M, 4 ii A ls., bi ' 1 ,JW-3 I lf!! - . t173l -I Q . AF bi'f X' he-I.. WAR COUNCIL: Big guns of the Phoenix Union ROTC unit this year were Lt. Col. Nielsen. Lt. Col. Harris. Lt. Col. Karsatos, Lt. Col. Ewbank, and Col. Mettler, unit commander. IN KEEPING with the preparedness policy, ou' ROTC tries to fit the cadets for leadership not only in the army and navy but in civilian life, too. Good citizens are needed every day, in War or peacey thus, the ROTC program stress as citizenship training, cleanliness, respect for authority, and physical fitness. PHOENIX UNION has traditionally an outstandng military unit and this year Was according to rule. In fact, the unit was awarded a special trophy for proficiency in training and accom- plishment. Visiting officers are duly impressei when the cadets go into a review with all the verve, snap, and know-how of a West Point unit. ilitar raining PRECISION PATTERN: More than 12,000 Phoenicians watched while the combined units oi Phoenix Union and North Phoenix High Schools went through Thanksgiving Day maneuvers in Montgomery Stadium. Here they come to attention in the finale oi the review 1174 RiHe Team NATIONAL honors were again won by this year's Rifle Team whose members are tRow ll Blaylock. Barnhill Duquette, Wing, and Paugh: Row 2: Saltsman, Cohee, Tanner, Previss, Hansen, King, Wallace, Rowe, Schneider. Guthrie, and Chitwood: Row 3: Sgt. Bzdek, Karsatos. Beck, Hooper, Skinner, Addington, Brashear, Bartlett, Sellars, Lenkey. Snyder and Sgt. Zavion. We Always Shoot For ighest Honors AIMING TO PLEASE is one thing, but shooting to Win highest honors in competition with other outstanding rifle teams has been the program of our own sharpshooters. For the first time, membership in the Rifle Team was open this year to any boy on the campus. The team placed second in the Sixth Army and Senior Hearst rifle matches as Well as taking high honors in other matches. 1 CADETTES, with their eye-catching uniforms and precision marching form a commendable addition to the ROTC unit. They must conform to all rules applying to the regular corps and are learning procedures that would qualify them for auxiliary duty in the armed forces. CADETTES, Front Row: Miss Maxey, Aguilar, Bardsley, Iohnson, Iennings, London. Kalani, Dixon. Garcia. Dalton, Mitchell. Barks. Arrelanes, Gerrard. ROW 2: Hildreth, Johnson. Rawlings. Tories, Newcomer, Glascock, Martinok. Brownlee. Payne, Starr, Sanders, Barker, Brown, Robles, Hall. Kitenhaur. ROW 3: Williams, Flaherty, Turnage, Iohnson, Martinez, Guckyson, Ford. Zuck, Gueguen, Hohohan, Dees, Luna, Ontivera, Huerta. Steele, Carmack, Lotsey. HOW 4: Emerson, Houston. Love, Hogan. Boggs, Iohnson, Mc- Clelland, Green. Whittier, Lappenqa, Eliason, Shriver, Buchavan, Winans. Hair. Burton, Randall, Davis, Wood, Gee, Hawkins. ROW 5: Franklin. Hodges. Taggart. Leon. Hawkins. Peters, Navarro. Butts. Ottosen. Morris. Gueguen, Engle. Kallaky. Leverant, Reed. Wood. Wilson, Dropeau. C1753 1 K ,, L. DISMISSED: Cadets hurry irom the lield after a formal review. It's double quick when the commanding oiiicer gives the word. RIGHT: Staff oificers approach the reviewing stand. Cadet cadets For 1948-49 Term COLONEL Earl Mettler, Reqimental Commander LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL Iimmy Karsatos lames Harris Terrill Ewbank Don Nielson Req. Executive Third Battalion Second Battalion First Battalion MAIOR. MAIOR MAIOR MAIOR MAIOR Elwood l-laws Ellis Shackeltord Bunni Benedick Roy Zuck Don Pauqh Plans and Tr. Supply and Ord. CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN Don Iackson Doyle Brown Harry McClain Thelton Beck Adjutant Adjutant COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C Captain Reese Tackett First Lt. Thomas Weed First Lt. Robert Carr Second Lt. lames Haqelstein Second Lt. Ralph Sneeden COMPANY D Captain lack Bartlett First Lt. Torn Cardwell Second Lt. Charles Peabody First Lt. William Page Second Lt. Charles Favor Captain Fred l-lickernell First Lt. Richard Pectol Second Lt. Louis Kina Second Lt, Bill Baker COMPANY E Captain Arthur Tanner First Lt. Iohn Martin Second Lt. Gene Sundeen Second Lt. lack Siebenhaar Second Lt. Ioe Timmons COMPANY G Captain Orin Gustin First Lt. lohn Wing First Lt. Don Gill Second Lt. Bert Dobbs Second Lt, Hoover Tang Captain Bob Follmar First Lt. William Eqqe First Lt. Howard Tang Second Lt. Bob Groom Second Lt. Sammy Iaimes COMPANY F Captain Bill Means First Lt. lay Brashear First Lt. Bill McNabb Second Lt. Fred Hankins Second Lt. Robert Stott C176 7 Good H oalth I Wealth LEARNING FIRST aid by practice are these students of Auto Safety Driving: McDonald, Chrul, Tang, and Chrul. shown with Officer Pat Holden. Instructor Martin Mariah, and Officer Hobart Burris. HEALTH, THE MOST important thing in life, is not neglected at Phoenix Uninon. Here teachers and students co-operated to form a Health Committee which this year conducted an all- out campaign against colds, cancer, and promoting safety and cleanliness of both person and campus. By means of posters, and through student-Written slogans presented each day in the bulletin, the efforts of the health committee Were brought before the student body. Prizes were awarded for the best slogans during the four major campaigns. MUCH CREDIT for this working committee goes to Mrs. Ieanette Banker, school health super- visor. Her industrious work has helped to bring better health and awareness of disease to the student body and faculty. HEALTH COMMITTEE: Back of an intensive drive for better health habits at our school were these teachers and students. Standing are Mrs. King. Mr. Hays. Miss Rosenberry, Ben Sturges. Mrs. Askins. Miss Hale, Mr. Iones. Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Neil. Mrs. Munson. Seated: Mr. Mullins. Miss Griffiths. Mr. Young, Mrs. Banker, Miss Davis. and Miss Morgan. C1773 has nk SAFETY FIRST is a good motto lor anybody to follow, and particularly if you are driving a car or mingling with big crowds as a pedestrian. In the lower left picture Dr. Waskow inspects Margaret Burtcher's hearing equipment while Nurse Askins looks on. Right: PTA helpers Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Peabody organize the slogan drive with Mrs. Banker. Upper left: Not a cops and robbers game but a practical demonstration by Oliicers Holden and Burris for Darlene I.ockken's benefit. Upper right: Nurse Aliece Hale tests the hearing of Mary Wash. ALONG WITH good health comes the ability to understand some of its problems. Through the study of science students oi Phoenix Union can adapt themselves to better health habits. Another study which helps in today's world is the course in First Aid, given along with Safety Education in Auto Driving classes. Education SERVICE is the Health Center motto. Staited with well-trained nurses and with students Who are interested in helping their fellow students, the Health Center is open all school hours and anyone may go there to rest or have checks made on health. Here students are tested for eyesight and hearing. For Health ut-Of-Doors thlctes HEALTH AND BEAUTY are synonymous among America's young women, and they achieve those desirable attributes by vigorous enthusiasm for the out-of-doors and participation in a physical educa- tion program such as we have at Phoenix Union High School, Main difference here is that our girls enjoy a year-round schedule of Old Sol and the blue skies. Although some of the gymnastics program calls for in-doors practice, you'll always see a crowd on the playing field between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. EARNING their letters through work which to these girls is more like play, the Girls' Letter Club has fur- nished the school with some thrilling after school hours on the volleyball, basketball and baseball field. To get their letters the club members must participate in so many hours of sports and reap winning honors for their teams. BUT THIS active group not only goes out for athletics. Each year the club sponsors a Frontier Dance where Western garb is Worn and everyone has fun dancing and enjoying the revival of the Old West. I 99 Som OVER THE NET: Girl athletics Cat topl in volleyball game are Yriarte, Teyechea, Hafner, Capona, Rodgers, Amador, Evans. All stars of the GAA lbelowl are Spencer. Tillary, Woodman, Oldinski, Redwood, Gary. Front Row. Capono, Slegall, Reyechea, Desserich, Caraher, Hafner. and Iones. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB: TOP ROW-Mrs. McNeill, Durham, Hafner, Woodman, Gary, Plummer, Iones, Erps, Lokken. MIDDLE: Maruyarna. Redwood, Lehman, Basinski, Vauqhl, Morrow. Nobley, Armour, Ong. BOTTOM: King, Yriarte, Sullivan, Belk, Adams, Ryan, Spencer, Pruetz. Working on scenery for the club's annual sports hop are lat rightl Ioyce Nelson and Ioline Belk. tl79l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Front Row: Teyechea, Caraker, Terry, Campbell, Maruyama, Pruetz. Lucy Mendoza, Miss Maxey. ROW Z: Capono, R. Adams, Morales, Lily Mendoza, McFarland, Matlock, Oldyski. Barbee, McGahee, Gilbert, Seaton, Amador, Redwood. ROW 3: Byers, Powers, Akers, McGinnis, Armstrong, Adams, Schannep, Duffy. Rosio. ROW 4: Pyle, O'Reilly, Iordan. Stevenson, Phillips, Greer, Selchow, Ware, Conover, Wardell, Sahlstrom, Wilky, Yates. ROW 5: Harrinq. Phillips, Sanders, Hammerton, Cooper, Bennett, Hanse, Bunch, Yee, Ong. Stathis, Amador, Spencer. BOW S: Miller. Simmons, Boy, Schmitz, Toledo, Hernandez, Otwell, King, Nogan, Swanson, Preizner, Lowry, Steele, Massetto. TOP ROW: Pipkins, Helmkay, Cook, Durham, Curruthers, Duncan, Sanchez, Decker, Batton, Tussey, Hafner, Rameriez, Treio, Beer, Harrington, Ong, Bain, Bryner. X Volleyball W QUICK EYE and fast movement go Y' well in this game, a part ol the l ' All-School Sports Tourney. lg, sign: Messy gt , M- .I-'vga wvgzwlgf-.lt , fiofefiw. . r N...,,,w-M Shuflleboard LOTS OF PUSH makes lor success here! Pictured during Sixth Period gym class are Croyl, Cox. Sanders. Cervantes, Phillips. and Contreras. , ' 'li l , 11803 tl www? R x .xy , lt 2 V 3 Nz f A .whims 7 Yi. ,V r so N, 4- C' . , I i ' ' Q wb, .,gjog 's.3R9,i,. . NK H, eff NL . f ' 3, t .Q 3, , i JQWQ fE.,, ' gg H. , f n its-s W , ,. . Ai. , ALL SCHOOL CHAMPS pose with the big cup alter the annual tourney-Front Row: Stewart. Clink, Hatch. Cullinq, Takemori, Basinski. Mendoza. and Capono. Row 2: Mr. Cowley, Mr. McCarty, Romero, Aldana. Cameron, Kadish, Tyrell. and Durham. Row 3: Rees. Salcido. Griialva, Williams. Brown. Tanner, Ellenbaum. Wildoisky, Wirth, and Caraker. BELOW: That's our new group of tennis courts west of Stadium Field. Now there'll be no excuses lor our sitting on the sidelines wishing ior a chance to bat the elusive ball about! This Tourncyls For Evcrybod ALWAYS AN EXCITING and much looked-forward-to event is the annual All-School Tourna- ment, of which Mrs. Ruth H. McNeil is in general charge. To all participants go the fun and enjoyment of competitive sports and to the winnersfthe honor ot having their names added to the giant-sized gold cup which each year is inscribed with the names of the victors. THOSE WHOSE skill and enthusiasm got them to the top in the tourney, open to all students and teachers, include Dorothy Durham, who Won the Women's badminton singles, Fred Burr, in the men's badminton singles: Iuanita Basinslci and Mr. H. N. Cowley, badmin- ton doubles, Robert Wirth and loyce Klink, Winners of the mens and women's singles in horseshoes, Gerald Kadish and lean Stair, who Won the men's and women's titles in shuffle- boardg Lucy Mendoza and Louis Grijalva, Roland Williams and Arthur Tanner, and Mary Lou Caraker and Louella Rees, winners of the volleyball mixed doubles, men's doubles, and women's doubles respectively. C1811 till -is 1 H Girls' Tennis Q Q' Q 'Sill TENNIS TEAM: All smiles over their successful season are Durham, Getty, Maruyama, Pruetz, Coach Brinegar, lt Q and Basinski. tl THIS YEAPUS Girls' Tennis Team, coached by Mrs. Lorette Brinegar, rolled along to a suc- cessful season, culminating in their Winning the City Championship by defeating North High 7-0 in two engagements. in season matches the squad wound up even with eight Wins and eight losses and one tie, PERSONAL RATINGS listed Dorothy Durham with nine wins and six losses, Shim Maruyama, 10 Wins and tive losses: Katherine Pruetz, nine Wins, six losses: luanita Basinslci, seven Wins, eight losses, and Dottie Getty, nine Wins to six losses. Three of the team members traveled to Tucson to participate in the Annual University Meet matches. Durham and Basinski Won doubles honors in the All-Valley Tennis Championship meet in April. ' six.. Y ill f EBYL - , by cl X ring 6 ' ' b xx , jx FENCING CLUB: Intent on a trial scrap between Seaman and Boyne: are McGuire, Krause, Robin- son, Thompson, Zumwalt, Frane, Stout, Piercy, Greve, Purtymun, Kennedy, Gyllstrom, Neal, Karsatos, Hollister, Wilkerson, Bogner, Keltner, Bough, Brown, Trim, Benson, Withers, Seaman, Williams, Burkley, Fleming and Blankenship. Club sponsor is Mr. Roland. fwfr-. En Garde ! C1823 ,xx is X S X. S R PM Q gl 3 . S xx YQ Y F Q. QA.. ig S an lfyikfy ' 22 ff f 7 YN Vx N. 1 Q E5 .hx Q R K 'FX if Sv .X Q x Qs Q 3 S SE A M fb. N A XJ 'x. X, inf 371 ' A 77 ' 7Wf X K Ye w J W! Lf ' 7 -- fpfyw ff'f'z2zc4 vfffqj iff , N f 5 L 0 X 4?Z ff DEADLI E DATA Cream Of The '49 Crop SPOKESMEN FOR the Class oi '49 are these top scholars. Roy Alba, leit, was named salutatorian. along with Lillian Matchett: valedictorians were Dorothy Durham and C. Arlen Kindness. Their Efforts Paid tl In Success IT TAKES MORE THAN ordinary effort to succeed when you are in competition with a superior group. Thus it was an outstanding honor this year to win a place in the National Honor Society . . . representing the top l5 per cent of the Class of '49 membership. Selec- tion tor the exclusive roster Was made on a basis of 80 per cent scholarship and 20 per cent merit credits achieved over a period ot four years. This year 107 seniors were thus honored from a class ot 7l2 graduates. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members this year numbered 107, representing the upper 15 percent of 712 in the graduating class LEFT GROUP, Front Row-Dye, Hancock, Mortensen, Yriarte, Perkins, McAllister, Cottrell. ROW 2-Sprandel, Yuen, Cooley, Glass Wacker, Romack, Moore, Stefiensen. ROW 3-Getty, Griner, Mclndoo, Province, Reed, Shackeliord, McGuire, Todd. ROW 4-Spencer Bennett, Quirinq, Thomas, Tustin, Blair, I-Iempelman, Goshorn. ROW 5-Hilliker, Fedrick, Iohnson, Martin, Carr, Tackett, Hickernell Beck. ROW 6--Ong, Rouse, Deckelmeier, Ewbank, Paugh, Royden, Nielsen, Zuck. RIGHT GROUP, Front Row--Eslinger, Fuqua, Wilson, Whittaker, Stierwalt, Chappell. ROW 2-- Wood, Durham, England, Benton Willow, Stokes, Tang, Ong. ROW 3-Houzenga, Maruyama, Matchett, Benedick, Bartlett, Null, Langbaum, Iames, Pendley. ROW 4- Poage, Saunders, McCament, Erickson, Krevitsky, Leibow, Thomas, Kindness, Packard. ROW 5-Alba, Paugh, Bottcher, Stegall, Lee Head, Wheeler, Pectol, Horton, Wilson. lf e t Q . Ifff. . .- ' ' Psa., , , ' - na. ,Q C1853 ? l g ir l 1 hoeni College The leading lower division college of the nation K A ' ' .-1-fi-45.- 'Im . . 1, fi. Phoenix College with its progressive outlook and varied curriculum invites you to become a part ot its student body. Hard Work and pleasure are com- bined to insure you of a profitable as Well as enjoyable education. C186 Vflgiwfl if 1'1 ,Q W ' . fzi i' 2 f' T .. -- '44 ,.., gm 4 N, , ENVWW 7 A wwf, i M 1 j:'e'W?A WINTER FANTASY: While Ioanne Kleist uses the Auditorium stage and a Les Folies act to creat the illu- sion of winterland in the Sunshine Valley, Bruce Benson Cupper right! and Coyote athletes Morris, Rivera, Iacobs, and Prather find the real thing up Prescott way. Lower right: Ah! In the sunshine again . . . where birds sing and people leave their overcoats at home . . . even on Ianuary 1 during the Salad Bowl Parade. Alba and Cannon are pulling the Phoenix Union float. Congratulations HCQYOTESH oi '49 A GooD job WELL done F' N' HOLMQUIST ClVlL ENCHNEER MCFARLEN SHELL SERVICE 71h Sf. and pierce Office 3-8368 700 Security Building Phone 4-5884 Phoenix, Arizona Home 3-3508 Phoenix' Arizona 1877 Ga Doings . . . WINTER FANTASY was the theme when couples met in the New Gymnasium to enioy the annual Boys' Federation semi-formal dance. fUpper right! Another dance which was held this year and was lots of fun was the first annual Charity Dance sponsored by the Girls' League, Boys' Federation and the Student Council. Watching the friviolities are Ierry Angle, Zelpha Ellenbaum. Ioan Tate, loyce Nelson, and Bob Matock. Escorting Dr. Ogle to the dance are Sheriff Paul Beer and Deputy Ierry Angle. CENTER RIGHT: Midnight and Roses Ball. Bottom row: Benny Tones proposes to Allen Barker. Center bottom: Allah! Allah! Girls being initiated into the Letter Club pay their respects to old members Shizuko, Maruyama. president, and other officers. Bottom right: In a special between half football stunt, Dick Stitt displays his idea of a star gridder. U88 OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES ll 0 TO THE CLASS wefzfsmzawzrpmw Saga! M 2. M OF 49 5,ZZfiZA'.fam5.f fm- W fl IA ,OI '?f.f4v . 1r'- .-I ' I f I '17 AT '? L' 'ffm ,-V . ,z A II U I I OO A I 1 Z Effigpl 2 ' lf f ..:. 'JE PHOENIX UNIUN HIGH SCHUOL ,. .A Biggfjfi '60 life 17. . . 1? Axes you .' ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA C1899 Congratulations - Class ot '49! DRINK Arizona School of I Business Administration B A R Q S 1846 East Roosevelt Street Phoenix, Arizona IT'S GOOD Qdbdy 'S 29 W. Adams Street o Q 0 Best Wishes to Students of ' Phoenix Union High School 1501 So. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona B A K E R T H O M A S H, B, TERRY phone 4-3374 LIME AND CEMENT COMPANY Phone 4-4797 300 South Twelfth Street ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS I. Ioe Aronson Leah Stanley Aronson, B.M. CLARINET---SAXOPHONE P1ANo-voice O Office Furniture v' TRUMPET-DRUMS HARMONY TROMBCNE-VIBRA-HARP XYLOPI-IONE . Students, Note Books HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN Individual Instruction - Professional Training L L I B' ol oRoHEsTRA Musto Pos ALL OCCASIONS ' Dose SG m ers Phone 3-5390 30 W. Lynwood, Phoenix CRE GREETINGS TO CLASS OF '49 IGHTON PHARMACY 2345 East McDowell CHARLES E. BILL BU-GASthe Modern Fuel Beyond the Gas Mains 6 O 0 Sheets for All Sizes of Binders O O 0 HEINZE, BOWEN 81 HARRINGTON Incorporated PHOENIX N IN CASA GRANDE M I In In i :W V Q 228 Westwqshmqton Phone 4-4179 WICKENBURG KJI ZFV . , ,N . it U90 Should Auld Acquaintanee be Forget . III: hope our fril-mlsllip l ll I I I fl sh through the yn-ars. CONCRA'l'l TLATIONS CLASS O19 '-I9 Fesf Wz'5!ze5 I0 five AJ.Z'ZNA Cfflff Of A 7 419 I Use Use ENRICHED ARIZONA STAR FLOU R A A A ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS l3U2 South Slst Aye. A-:Q 48' Q Phone 91'5I'89 W T PAT AND VIRGINIA HOWELL l K RIAIONABLI Howell Body and Fender Shop I ' i .ig XA ,. ' HAROLD HOWELL, PIOD- l9 Years In Some Location T 1911 SERVING ALL PHONE 4-2121 BEST WISHES l OF ARIZONA TO THE CLASS OF '49 . FROM THE SOUTHWEST'S MOST MODERN SELF CONTAINED AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT STORE PURVEYORS OF CHOICE MEATS Capital Auto Supply 0 You Can Count on Capital 5th Ave. and West Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-1181 HIRAM CHop1 MARKS 137 East Monroe Manager PHOENIX, ARIZONA STORES IN TUCSON, MESA, NOGALES AND PHOENIX I I R. G. MCKINNEY 1. C. LABAGH Conaratulatlons to the C1ass of 49 from SCHOOL 81 SPORTS SUPPLY CO. Serving: the Schools of the SouthWest 220 N. 7th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Telephone 2-3670 HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 153 N. First Avenue 136 N. First Street 130 W, Washington M. C. GREEN E. E' REIMAN 1192 ovgmsif SWZS SWB C199 M ADAMS A1 HIS? Sf. 05963. Young Men and Women Q are always invited T- Q to PORTERS S for 5 Casual, Sport or Western Wear CQSQBE 5 ITC- '+': '41-1 SS' Q. Eos LS-'D 2? an. fb U1 QJW B Men's Shop ' Street Floor Frontier Fashions ' Second Floor MUSIC AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Headquarters in Phoenix for RADIOS - RECORDS - RADIO SERVICE PROIECTORS - WIRE RECORDERS 231 N. lst Ave. Phone 4-5676 IBOLD'S INDIAN STORE IEWELRY MFG., REPAIRING, DIAMOND SETTING NAVAIO RUGS - BASKETS, CURIOS INDIAN IEWELRY Fraternity and Sorority Pins Made to Order TWO STORES: 209 N. Central 4415 N. 7th Street Tel. 4-5051 Phoenix. Arizona BEVERLY BURKE XD PRESCRIPTIONS scnoor AWARD LETTERS LETTERMAN SWEATERS EMBLEMS ATHLETIC UN1FoRMs SHIRT LETTERING. AND LETTERING I ' n , I - . - n I I ,V , g I I z ' ' e T' E'.J':jfjQF! ! . W . Nelson Monogram Service - if ff.e,.-fig-7,'1f-glg pls' I n mmm, 1, S 'ILE lillgnif ,gil ri ff Mgr BYRoN NELsoN pp H . ' I . p , 5 wiisr ADAMS sr. cznd Floor! TELEPHoNE 3-1031 Pnoizmx, ARIZONA Congratulations Class of '49 OIYIZIOIZ 3 Swedirh fBclke1'y NOT THE LARGEST BUT THE BEST ARTISTIC CAKE DECORATING Phone 4-4021 l3U North lst Ave. Res. 4-2493 Phoenix, Arizona TOM CHAUNCEY JEWELER DIAMONDS - GIFTS - WATCHES Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 40 EAST ADAMS From Arizona's Most Modern Self Service Food Market and Shopping Centers Conveniently Located at 3 Locations 902 S. Central 16th St. and East Thomas 16th St. and E. Roosevelt To Make Your Shopping a Pleasure Is Our Business H933 OOO O 33233333333 3333 F 0 R PARTIN'S A N A D V E N T U R E I N '- Biltmore Pharmacy 2402 E. Thomas Rd. f . . -v We Appreciate Your Busmess 1 ,,' AMOS EDWARDS N' Cpcxrtner ond Mornoqerh Meet Your Friends CIT . . . JIONIES DRUGS ROAD MACHINERY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT COME TO CATHAY GARDEN FOR LUNCHEON and DINNER Arizona Cedar Rapids Co. M' I. L, Reuter 3 uno N. cmrnl Ave. . mozrux PHOENIX ARIZONA 4 . ' RUSI-IERS TRUCKS SNOW PLOWS Dairy Queen Store Arizonds . ' Favorite Dessert Cong rd t H I at Z 0715 7 IUO2 N. 7th Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA ! from your CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49I WE w1sH You suoosss friendly YOST and GARDNER ENGINEERS 508I'I dBIdg Ph 43395Ph and ,uv MV nlulos R E X T H E A T E R S 8 REDEWILL Music co. 222 W. Washington U94 STAND RD Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BUSINESS FORMS Phone 4-2656 106 S. First Ave. Phoenix Foxworth-McCalla Lumber Company LUMDER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 4-8411 P. O. Box 4217 CONTRACT AND RETAIL HARDWARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIALS 1400 West Iefferson Street Phoenix, Arizona EXCELSIOR ACCORDION S Ziggie's ACCORDION 6. GUITAR STUDIOS AND ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS 429 West Washington Street Telephone 3-1797 PHOEN1x. ARIZONA For the Finest in Entertainment BOXING - WRESTLING Madison Square Gardens 118 North 7th Avenue Phone 3-7001 C A S E Y S E E D S QUALITY MERCHANDISE BARRY CASEY, Class of '29 Owner-Manager 124 South Third Street Phoenix, Arizona Congratulations to the Class of '49 Jlfillie Sn lower Shop Phone 4-5697 702 North Central Ave. Congratulations to the Class of '49 'THE BEST DRY CLEANERS 1515 N. 7th Avenue Phone 3-5312 PHOENIX, ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS OE '49 6 6 9 1951 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF I949 Qregg mfkge of cvmwerfe Phone 3-8834 i302 North Central Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA SMITH'S Phoenix Health Bar and Fountain 137 No. lst Avenue 0 6 0 0 Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Iuices O Soda Fountain Am 0 Breakfast DESERT FASH 0 Sandwiches 0 Home Made Candies . A-I ,IL We JEEXEET qaj. FAU? 1' Q! it fe ee 1 ' LH ti E 6 O f ' A A 2 ' fi J JN I EF 79 A -vs? ' - 15 , How About Some Carrot Iuice, Doc? BOO NORTH CENTRAL AVE' PHONE 4'B401 PHOENIX U96 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH lts Ministers, Members, Friends TOWARD NEW HORIZONS 1949 GRADUATES DlAMOND'S extend you the heartiest ot congratulations and sincere wishes for your success in your world ot tomorrow. Conqratulate the Graduates! f ve Four things cr man must do if he would keep his ' I record true-- T0 think rviflzout c'0nfusi0n, clvarly, To low his 'fFll0TE'l7lllIl sincerely, P To act from honest niotizv' purely, To trust in God and Ileaven securely. W-HPTNRY VAN DYKI-: Kodaks Cine Kodaks Zeiss Bell and Howell Leicas Arnpro Rolleicords Keystone PRINTING I Prompt Service 0 Fine Quality THE Kodak Finishing Best in the West J 225 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona n The Store With the Red and Yellow Front PRINTING COMPANY 525 W if S MOVIES AND STILLS est Ie erson treet IN NATURAL COLOR Phone 3-4014 SUPPLIES Printers oi your Coyote Ioumal Phone 3-9236 ANGELO MANGINO l. ROSS OATIS 1973 i , 1 .: .1:- - :rf-l--Z, ii-...::.g-. . L - 1 :J :- 11? 4ENl -1:57 -41 sig, Establishing and maintaining a good bank connection is important to young men andwomen, particu- larly to those who hope to become the business and professional leaders of tomorrow. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and add- T0 knows Od eadew ing to it regularly . . . who consult the bank about their plans for the future . . . who win and keep the confidence of their banker . . . have gained a valuable, life-long ally. The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts, and friend- ships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. NATIIQNAII. BANK .eww awww ywfdazm in Une Rocky MMM sua C198 gf gr .12 I fff. fx f. -'Ja f by Lf, W , gy K Kx ., if ,v ,M 11 1 15 , 1 K . s'f.Nf 3 fflggtg, M My QQ? 011,71-, , ? 5: . ..f,,Q?, , , 2 nf flv, x - 4 f ,, il I , 1 . ' in . x fs . ' NL ikfllrg fl' 45, A .3 i -wi, ' f ':I A VA 4 -,xww ' 1 my , -A Haw Xir . -X53 Aff r . A Yi? 4, 'fi '3 SYXQIPQW' J Jw Q A H -ffgefqav mmf' ' 1 gpg A -A 3,2275 'A f , .ww wf x V ,, x Y A - ' ' -T 1 L . jf 'H '5 W Q Q 'muff H J' Nfl Ng' ' of f J ,ak - -1 fn Wye? ,544 1-,4 :Q-Q faggdi W' . , .. , resfavwffwf A' Fun! Fun! Fun! V JEWELRY ENGR. LETTERING X, The Sporting Motorcycle 1 I ff Ni' ' 20 Years in Phoenix Speclol Lettered Belts for PUHS - gf EE 1234 E. wAsHtNGToN A ii t P Evsrgigggrlgligtigcn Western Craftsmen P p Se L Home of Western lewelry . Lloyd 1. Culb 1 ARIZONA HOTEL Phone 2 9676 Phoenix, Amzono Concho ond leweled Studded Leother Belts Phone 3-2883 g LUCILLES DRESS Custom Mode Iewelry SHOP 132 N. Centrorl Avenue W of eytte Qdlxglfllggo A . 5 331713. 2 L EBU 2 VT? '5E,33'g3ie I f L .f Q , L from l THE LEG1oNNA1REs of the AMERICAN LEGION LUKE-GREENWAY POST to the students of PHOENIX UNION l-HGH SCHOOL C200 Donofrio Floral Co. MEMBER FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Phone M139 CONGRATULATIONS HENRY I. MORTON 136 N th C tral Ave. Ph A PHONE 4-1414 WESTERN SCHOOL OF - BEAUTY CULTURE of Marinello System HEARD BUILDING PHCENIX ARIZONA Sold by Your Favorite Fumiture Store and Manufactured by Southwest Mattress Company Phoenix, Arizona MILLAM 8t WIKLE STATIONERS 22 East Monroe 1992 - 1949 47 YEARS OF SERVICE To Thrifty Minded People J.C.PenneyGo., Inc. QUICK'S MUSIC STORE and Orchestra ' - 4 ,- Musicians i DRUM sHoP ,n Everything for the Band 3 :C . 'Qrx ffl l'l 1 ff f 'X 33 East Monroe St t Y Ph 32949 Contributed in the interest of sports A FRIEND Conqratuiations to the Class ot 1949 if ..., 1 .-:,'15:..: -.-: .,,,. . ' D R u c S 1: 0 R c S ' 2019 :f f Y-G5-aj eat Ou 5 w 00 , oiegmfzzfazfzwes 1949 GRADUATES WE WISH each of you cr full lite of hcrppmess and success . . WE ALSO urge you to start cr savings account for future security 9 30 West Adams Qf iq ,lQJ'p1cZ Q2 1509 N Cer1trc11Ave'1ue Phone 3 5316 Closed Mondays Food to Take Out EL REY CAFE A Reputation for delicious Mexican food Good Luck Class of Forty-Nine 922 S. Central Ave. Phone 4-0916 G. F. PERALTA PHOENIX, ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 from your independent baker Holsum bread is vitalizedl Makes all foods taste better 100 PER CENT HOME OWNED ,.-:-15:3:52:E:E:E1Er:-:Q-:-1-Q -:1:-:- L' '12Er 'grE55:5:f:5:fE2:+:-:553E5E5:25:5:5-.::1' 9113144 A , ite ' 1 A52225522529255522252?Ei2eEaE2i2?151? 22 H '15fI2'2121252221E''11f222223:5:ii:2:f3232522215222222:sE5ge:2gEq1g1g:529s5. gh . I.-:i:i:1:f:2:1155gi-lfizi:2:1:1:E:2:111rg--'1i:2:2:1 ' .- Q -, 1 2'f':1:'.i:2:1:1:1 f:E:5121y.:'1v:I:2:1:k1:Er?.gi2?51Q ., 2525 14: 432115:E:E'YI:l:1:-.2:7:-:-.. , .,H525E5E535E555:315:55:25:E2Eg25E5E5:g:5:5:r-3:g:3:3- In -311,53 .- M711-'2+f-'S:f:ffr:r:f:3:5:2-u2:2:f-N'-''1'-1:21532::E1:.:5:5:3Eq:3E5:5f1fE5E:E3? tsaieiiiav2:2:2511111f'ieEs2f11f22sgs:a:e:z::-I1-,Sit xi- -1' l ' ' ' - -'''1'f'f''1t'112I-I'1'fffr21e22i3:x:Qz:1-:se ' :Q 1 - -- , 'I I I T21 ','11 1-2:11-'f1E2:fi5Z'Zi?T-'' f:5:sEzEa11,1,g5g2gagZ,-151211531:2ge:5isg1:ag5::5:52a1sP:-.2,:.f1,,1:2511 get f -, ,. ' ' - E -'Iris:':2:':':':E:9?f'f'1':z1---245112----112+-zfsfzrI-1-.,-'-.,,,.::f--Ilrsgr- - . swf I I I X1 V'..:b-.,.,t i El xgi ::: ::: Zv: ',z22.i5ff: 'lg The most beautiful thinqs in lite should be the things we live with every day. 15 TELEPHONE 3-3518 FRONTIER FOODS Manufacturers of Potato Chips Distributors for Cal-Ray Bakeries 24 NORTH 18th AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA MW - ' 6! f , , 1 4 ' , , ,UISIINIITIVE nuns runmsunans 825 N. Central Avenue Phoenix 12031 A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Retail Stores Retail Stores -- HOWARD G STOFI-'T PETERSON-BROOKE G tTucsonl B ZTEINT resco YUMA STATIONERS -1 PBSW mm, ,B ons, SJEINER f, wlsr fsa,,o,,,, 530 W. Washington - PHOENIX - Phone 2-2301 ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS , r 0, vicron ADDING Y-. 6 X-fzfqff u MACHINES if ii it 'ALJ THE EDIPHONE if ELLIOTT ADDRESSING titty? MACHINES . A- ' Q 5x -f al' A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS if DITTO DUPL1cAToRs ti ALSO AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY tSchool cmd Church Furniture! Complete Furnishings for SCHOOL -- CHURCH - OFFICE -e INDUSTRY I' X U l l.IiElJl. S.l.l.l lA.I Li.l l-E P R I N T I N G EPB W ' ' , 5 - - E 51 3 E D E BOWER 81 Co Inc S ' 1 ' ' ' X STATIQNERY DWELUXE QUII TYQRY CLEFFIERQ e OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Drink D0lJl5lE C0lA Bottled by . PRTEEEERAPHING Double Cola Bottle Works 1802 EAST ADAMS o RUBBER STAMPS T 1 ph 33031 I GREETING CARDS . FOR ALL OCCASIONS G l lf' T S H O P AUTHENTIC INDIAN AND MEXICAN CURIOS 34-38 South Central Avenue Phone 4-3113 PHOENIX ARIZQNA Z7qE?ih?5E?IIFill1l3srf?t4ll1ZgJE PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phone 3-8635 DRS. GINGELL 5. RASMUSSEN C0f1gff1fHl4lf10f1f - - OPTOMETRISTS 28 West Adams St. CLASS OF '49 Dr. G. A. Rasmussen Phoenix, Arizona Best Wishes to the Class ot '49 ' N. F R I E D M A N lEWELERS Home OI Famous Make vm-nfhes and Ieweiry 1 West 'Washington Phoenix, Arizona HAAS, BARUC H Congratulations a 'I th 1949 Sebnioi Class so I-lo 6 C04 Distributors 22 W. WASHINGTON phoenix Arizona 1204 Success To The Class of '49! .I en Dike Studio t2 fin 24 East Washington - Phoenix Telephone 4-2101 PHOENIX MOTOR CO. W. C. QUEBEDEAUX, Pres. JESSE A. O'BRlEN, Vice President 4Ol Wlest Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona Graduations v Weddings --- Corsaqes Complete floral services for all occasions M Y F L O R I S T 534 West McDowell Road Telephone: 3-4025 - 4-9173 Congratulations to the Senior Class of '49 AND Remember Packard ls the Best Buy Packard Phoenix Motor Co. CLASS DISMISSED... . . . for everyone but me I Good ol' summer vacation ! You forget about homework, get a iob and earn some extra money, or iust concentrate on having fun ! At least you'II have a change. But I never get a vacation. I'm on the job day and night -1 winter and summer - always REDDY to serve you. Guess I should envy you, but I don't I Nope, I'm happy with my job of making life happier, healthier and easier for folks. And that's what makes the world go 'round - . lots of folks sticking to their chosen iobs. I'm glad O that my life is dedicated to giving better and better service at the lowest possible cost. R l ! :I chu' qi R A1 ll 1 7 Im .. ' ' 4 4 A A ,A A CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 0 LUCALLY CONTROLLED AND MANAGED 205l The Corner with the Garden Refverently Enshrined ' 1 r 1 rr 1 . , , tb-L Sb? Tw' 'ixvt I.'Efff:.1:5:5' g5Q2f2f.,-is 5222222535: '1,,l.i-:riiiifiii :ii i l 5Z?i32:1:'1'Q2Q5111'Eif22E52Q15T2Qi151If112E1222iiii1i3QEf1r'5i5?5QEiE55Qf Eff? iiiiiif2g'i2121iiLsiiiZai5' ifisif:?eifEi?2if1fif?if2-ff ESE?f22242222fi?Ei?1152251221Qsiiff?Lfiiiifvr-iff 22522122523222eiefe2e:af:f:1s5222. LAVYA 3 .2 U -3:g:j:! 15:3., ,. zgzrggg-': ' IIQAQI'-1 - H 5.-zwfffiiririliizizkr2.15121 2 14:2-rmrisff iff?- i5f52:3:'1g.r 135:5:5-1-515:2:':i:j1g:g-I - QQ, 'L- ZEIEESETLESEIE l2:5:5E5E-I' 52551 2525533 22555 325252 252555.:5l5',-553215.1-:Ej3gQ.,2'-'rlf ' . , . I My 16 YQ g 4 ws 4- Q.. W5 ue Motor A M B U L A N C E Plane Dvnffww Most comfortable available, either by the iinest limousine type ambulance or all metal twin-engine plane. A. L. MOORE and SONS, MORTICIANS Adams at Phoenix, Fourth Avenue PHONE 4-4111 Arizona Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1949 SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY COFFEE POT 1601 No. 7th sneei Phone 3-0147 FIRE AND ALLIED LINES CASUALTY PHONE 3-8511 SURETY AND FIDELITY BONDS AIRCRAFT INSURANCE llull' ARIZONA EGG COMPANY I. R. PRICE, Execu V1 eP d MILTON M. RHORER Aa n y Sup ' E. WASHINGTON AT 25ih ST. - P. O. BOX 2129 - PHOENIX, ARIZ. B. H. ALEXANDER, Underwriter WALLACE E. BROBERG, Audit r EASY PAYNIENT pLAN A GLUBE HOME OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY 9l4 Title and Trust Building - Phoenix, Arizona HAPPZIESQAZQAKERS 326-35 E. Washington Phoenix, Arizona X I l 206 AMEDIO MUSIC CO., Inc. Your Friendly Music Store MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS S RADIOS -- RECORDS SHEET MUSIC -- RENTAL PLAN ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 126 W. Washington Street Phone 3-2159 VERNER FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND USED FURNITURE 803-807 North 7th Street Phone 3-8594 Phoenix Ariz a SEW 'N SEW TO THE CLASS OF '49 Our Best Wishes and Hearty Congratulations 111,551 will Yard Goods for Dresses - Suits - Coats 35 North First Avenue Patterns and Trirnrninqs 1746 W. Van Buren Phone 4-2987 GRADUATES OF 1949 We Wish you success as you TRAVEL LIFE'S HIGHWAY MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY School Supplies - Athletic Supplies 324-326 N. CENTRAL AVENUE QW 95014041 'Statue HDWITQPHEHS 4-9056 FREE INSTRUCTIONS Irene's Yarn Shoppe HAND KNITTING YARNS MINERVA -- BEAR BRAND SPINNERIN 4 BEEHIVE 923 E. McDowell P1109 1 A OH MCCONKEY-DOCKER Gm CO. Iobloers and Distributors INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 126-132 W. Madison St. Phoenix, Ari2Or1G 2071 See You At The ROLLERDROME! THE ROLLERDROME, 2848 E. McDowell Rd., is the only large Skating Rink between Denver and Los Angeles, having 20,000 sq. it. of maple floor. Features are root construction for desired sound effect, a Hammond Electric organ, fluorescent lighting. ample parking and checking. HOME OF THE Reckless Rollers and North High skating clubs, the ROLLIIRDROME also has a special evening lor students at a sizeable discount. Every Friday is STUDENT NIGHT with a 40 cent rate, 25 cents under regular price. The ROLLERDROME manage- ment wishes to make skating a part of every school program. Yours for better skating! E. V. Henderson, Mgr. WHY TAKE LESS? CONGRATULATICNS TC THE WHEN PEPSI BEST' CLASS CF '49 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 3200 N. CENTRAL AVE. A B Arr1old's Pickles, Ripe and Green Olives, . . and Chiles are qrown in Arizona Arnold Pickle and Olive Company LICENSEE or WORLD'S LARGEST 1 401 East Van Bum Street TERMITE CONTROL ORGANIZATION Phoenix, Arizona HQUAUTY PRODUCTS SINCE 1909 9 0 X 9 x V I Puo -nl uunn Phone 5-4135 ' CO. 2815 North Central Phoenix 333 N. 'flh Avenue 0 Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-5175 l208l Um' Bef! Wz'5he5 to the Clary of 19419 Tiodmwnc Shop lust Across from the Westward Ho Greetings to the Class of '49 G C L D S P O T BOWLING ALLEY 'Ulcross from lVc'.vf1c'arf1 Ho Lescher and Mahoney Nggongeggggg ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS Vinson-Carter Electric Co. Registered Engineers i Contractors Electric Household Appliances Phoenix' Among T 1 ph 36101 25 N tb 4h z PHOENIX ARIZONA Congm tulcztzbns Class 0 f '41 9 Z I3T0N'S l3T0N'S DOUBLE-RICH ICE CREAM and UPTON'S FINE CANDIES U Seventh St. cmd Garfield 2801 N. 7th Ave. ICE CREAM 246 W. Washington AND FINE 117 E. washington CANDIES 16 E. Adams 2097 1 Q L L Q L I 5 PHONE GIFT DEPARTMENT FOR: iffffflfflfffyifil CHAMBERS Wedding Gifts and Gifts for every Occasio CG. also needs for the NEW HOME: Ra ges, Gas and Electric Refrig at General Electric 9 6 9 Coolers Dearloor G s R in Heaters lmported and A ' n Din war Rodgers '47 and Community Sil a -q 1- Vernon Pottery, Rainbow and P stl Qhad National and Mirromatic Pre C k Revere Stainless Steel 'Wa Wagner Cast Iron Ware 0 6 Electric 'Waffle lrons, etc, Q Whatever Your Needs, It Will Pay You to See 301 South Fourth Avenue 'I A R R E T T S PHOENIX ARIZONA Teiepho e 4-4183 401 E. Adams street Congratulations . . . to the Class of '49 from an ccOld Timer in Arizona I ' I ' SS BLE C O XXNQKYX f l exvicv. X393 1 1 1 I 723 Grand Avenue Phoenix Mesa I Chandler I Coolidge O Casa Grande O Buckeye I Glendale C210 F or the Sweet Girl Graduate The Romantic Gift that ? , W 18 Styles to select from 49.95 to 79.95 WALNUT WATERFALL Spacious, big full 48-inch with all of Lanes patented features including guaranteed moth protection. 49.95 C 38 So, First St. Phone 3-4151 WW g As Advertised in LIFE and Look N 0 T I C E All Girls oi Graduating Class- We Have a GIFT for You - A Beautiful LANE Miniature Keepsake Cedar Chest. Please Accept It with Congratulations and without Obligation upon the Oc- casion of Your Graduation. tPlease call for Your Gift Chest May 23rd to 281111 LOVELY BLEACHED OAK A roomy' modern chest with Lane automatic trinket tray. Aroma taht plus dust-proof construction. 59.95 ,., I' fi-ad Wyndi y K q nine Pay on Y d d W eekl 2111 01 g,4,5fVM C,jl'41 f if ...fri cv-e ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Specialists in Covers and Binding for School Annuals ON THE TRAIL tothe best in quality work- manship, the Arizona Trade Bindery has prepared the covers and the new plastic binding for your 1949 Phoenician. -fzP ' 3 if A5 fzizb . .. ., .... 1 25-1:- : : guggffgwf , , BEAUTY CULTURE . . . A Prosperous Future! The Superiority ot the Training offered at the Phoenix Academy ot Beauty is proved by its hundreds of successful graduates over the past quarter ot a century. Modern - Authoritative - Unsurprassed Arizona's Largest and Finest Beauty School PHOENIX A ADE Y of BE UTY CULTURE 27 East Van Buren Phone 3-6563 'iM 'zt't4f,.,.?'YVW6wqg 126-132 wen Adams MWC COMPANY BAND INSTRUMENTS - PIANOS - RADIOS :S RECORDS 3-asus 4-3745 Congratulations Class ot '49 SHERIDAN ROOFING CO. FOR BETTER ROOFS Congratulations to the Class of 1949 HERSCH COLLINS co-OPERATIVE AUTOMOBILE CLUB Congratulates .... O the Graduates EL PORTAL CAFE of 449 ll7 W. Grant Street Phone 4-OUl4 DANNY ZAPIEN, CLASS OF '47 P F 9lOI' 419 E. Van Buren Viva PUHSH HERSCH COLUNS PHONE 3-3881 2131