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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1950 volume:

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Y , cl 76 Lf 10 W V1 WMM, Mbcwmh MZLWAMMLMW' ' 'Z ' 6240 wfw W W M6235 f.7l1e 1950 PHUENI IH E N Phoenix, Arizona Volume 38 ai' PHUENIX UNIUN HIEH SEHUUL Q .W Y xW A X iir' '6 .M Mildred Luckie, Editor ' ' v aux 1 Don Harris, Business Manager -X, ff 1 x , ,N rf- ,+ if 7 U .. 'X ,QV Gia A A 'W - A If K fx ly xv' K, L1 J-U27 x L X W X P X A gf 'xxx X me x y N W Qu WN 5-a x ' u W VQLQJ 1 vixf' w 7 K .' kay , 57 xx fx we is A ' XVI, X: L X ' 1 N ' 22 Xi to OG, iffy, sf gs 04 KX . A 5 .l 'O' llllllllllllllllll fn. nit? WERE PRCUD to be known as Phoe- nix Union High School CCYCTES. We just naturally glow when we hear our team name. And you should see us at the games! We Cheer wildly, brag about our players, and never really admit defeat. We like to plaster our textbooks and car windows with Coyote symbols and sing our school song every chance we get. Yea, CCYCTESl Tl-llS SCHOOL DAYS EDlTlCN tollows Don and Donna Coyote through l949- 'SO at Phoenix l-ligh. They found it to loe a happy, eventful year, as you will see when you turn these pages . . . r K A I I sv 5 ff if Xl '55 C' QU QJxl N? WQX, -X-A3 12 N 'fi Q s 1 i U 096 0 VU 0 K, J :P 1 0 EUNIINIS ADMINISTRATION cmd CLASSES SCHOOL WORK ......,,...,..,...,,....,,..,, STUDENT LIE E .......... ATHLETICS ............ U m DH U E Z m U F31 D2 X fu Q PAGES 6- 81 82-109 110-148 144-163 164-200 I 'www a 5 f c E 1 s I ,vi 35? 'K SY? A 3 X figs 3 'sv S! f 4 : SW v W-???5i?S? s K S , ,, N Mvigfzfifggxxi, Y ,' 3 gm Q WGBH , .... HUMINISIHHIIUN :Q 3' ai N s if 333 Q . Sk W ..1Q . Q. 5. X p l Qggiig 5 t we W A Q ik vi . ML.. : Qu srhywzfh 1 55 :5 2:35 A .:. . 53 3 'Ts 0 M65 95 Q, 2 if Q uw? 5 Wi' Q86 , New 5 Principal Iames S. Carter ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL PROBLEMS loom large to students at times, but to the administrators ot a school as elaborate as ours, problems multiply daily and must be met with dispatch tor full etticiency, Principal lames S. Carter has estab- lished himself as one ot the community's outstanding educators as a result ot his work at Phoenix Union High School. He has guided the faculty in such a way as to promote unity and a spirit ot progression here. LEADERSHIP came also from Supt. E. W. Montgomery and the Board oi Education, which sees to it that Phoenix Union keeps in step with improvements, new buildings, and excellent personnel. The nation recognizes our school as outstanding and Phoenix Union's administrators as Well-informed, co-operative, and progressive. EACED WlTH the double responsibility ot mecticw the educational needs ot an expanding community and justifying the expenditure of many millions in new build- ings and school facilities, the Board ot Education has done an outstanding job. The tributes paid this spring to Supt. E. W. Montgomery, who is completing his 25th year here, were also a tribute to the Board and the community that backed him. THEY ARE A REAL CREDIT T0 UUR COMMUNITY Board of Education: Standing are Iohn E. Herrscher and William I. McDonald: seated are Mrs. F. A. Bons. Dr. A Norman Ross, Dr. Trevor G. Browne. and Supt. E. W. Montgomery. DEAN lscah Mateer and Dean Ciitiord I. Prather have had more than their share of problems in guiding activities oi 3500 boys and girls. But they have done an excellent iob and won many new friends. THEY ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY HOW WOULD YOU like to have 3500 children? The old Woman who lived in a shoe Was a piker compared to our teachers, who must take over the responsibility for the mass of young people en- rolled at Phoenix Union High School. ln these busy times, teachers often spend more time With students than the latter spend with their own families. So it is that much training and superior personal qualities are requisite to teaching in a modern high school, YOUNG, PERSONABLE deans have much to do with the success of our school. Guiding the girls' organizations as adviser is Dean lscah Mateer, who is ever alert to problems that arise to plague her young charges. She has the girls' confidence and has won their love and admiration. Dean Clifford T. Prather knows how to deal with boys. He is a skilled administrator, has a Well-developed sense of humor, and delights in making friends. He is an athlete, too, and is coach of the Golf Team. PRINCIPAL CAHTEHS family of department heads represents the best in leadership, scholastic achievement, and teaching skill. They are the staff officers that keep Operation PUHS running smoothly. William S Stone. Mathematics 0 Cordelia Perkins, Art 0 C. E. Willson, English O R. H. Ogle, History ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION C H. H. Turner, Science 0 Harry E. White, Foreign Language I William M. Gates, Orientation 0 Mildred W. Wood, Home Making O Mai. George B. Iordan, Military I Milton K. Rasbury, Music O Harry L. Crockett, Industrial Arts I E. A. Brock, Business Education O Schofield Schwartz, Maintenance Q I. H. Hays, Visual Aids .24 5 .Q IQ11w1S14 wzzezeafef we-2' W STEP RIGHT UP: Registrar's Office activity is shown at top with Messrs. Gates, Butler, McCarty and Miss Cooper on the iob. Upper right: Rayna Gay Pace registers patience as she waits her turn. Center: Lost is found! Mrs. Helen Contreras is the heroine in this case. Right center: Registrars assistants are Meredith Williams, Mil tired Overton, Josephine Stanley, Maryruth Cooper, and Ann Gupton. Lower left: When the phone rings, Ieanette Armstrong usually gets cz plug in! Right: Book Store customers are Flemming, Townsend, and Lintz, whose needs are attended to by Accountant Carleton Allen and Mrs. Ruth Cosgrove. ASSEMBLY line efficiency keeps our thousands of young Coyotes happy, even though it seems to take a lot of their precious leisure time . . , waiting in line for a change of schedule or to explain an absence. Our Registrar's Office seethes with activity from the opening of school until summer vacation finally arrives. Through it all the smile of Welcome is there, and the answers to your problems, too. Other busy places are the Lost and Found desk in Mr. Carter's office, and the Book Store, where bargains abound. As needed, changes have been made in the school store, as well as the Registrar's Office. The latter added efficiency by moving the counter up to the Wall, opening windows for student cus- tomers, and setting up new type pass permits and the like. THE BOOK STORE supplies were moved across the hall to Mr. Allen's office for added efficiency. When the big rush is on in the fall, books will be handled as in the past from the south office. C125 FACULTY LIBRARIANS pictured here examining a few of the far places where their books will take us. are Beth L. Rogers. Margaret Brunies, Mary Bunting, Louise Arthur, Leta Weaver, and Eleanor Gwinner TEACHERS ARE PROGRESSIVE YOU DON'T NEED MONEY to travel . . . just eyes to read With. And you'll find all the travel fun you could Want right in our school Library. You'll also find a staff of librarians that can find you just the book or the reference you need, no matter what the field. Our Library has been called one of the nation's best, and We can easily understand Why. This year efforts have been redoubled to introduce the freshmen to the mysteries of the Library. This has been done through the orientation and English classes. To next year's sophomores, the Dewey Decimal System now means . . . plenty! PROGRESSIVE education is the aim of the PUHS Classroom Teachers Association. This group considers problems relating to secondary' education, teacher Welfare, and professional advancement: it is affiliated with the Arizona Educational Association and the National teacher organization. Teachers realize that one must keep studying and searching for new ideas and methods to maintain the desired high standards. Travel, summer school, and cor- respondence courses are routine practices among our alert educators. TEACHER OFFICERS of the Classroom Association are Cseatedl President Forrest Darsey, Georgie Hunter. Dale G. Mullins, Iohn Waters Ruth Cole, Lee S. Farringer. Standing: Ioseph M. Miller, Barney Shehane, Harry Eagan, and Don M. Coursen. G-ATHER AROUND: Our Music Department faculty enloys a harmonizing period with Helen Francis at the grand piano. From the left are Milton K. Rasbury, Harvey Zorn, and Eugene Lombardi. ART FACULTY members are Iulia McCann, Cordelia M. Perkins, Gertrude M. Reppert, and Mildred E. Spires. FACULTY PARTICIPATION BRINGS REWARDS MUSIC AND ART torrn a large part ct every person's lite, whether he realizes it or not. People are always in search ot beauty . . . beautiiul things to see and to hear. Don Coyote is no exception. He- knows that Phoenix Union is well stalled and wonderfully organized in both these expressive departments. STUDENTS were given abundant opportunity to express themselves in both music and art. Talent wasn't always a reguisite tor membership in the classes-ealthough it did help if one wanted to win prizes against top competition in this and other schools! But objectives in both fields are realized when students take part in presenting pro- grams, preparing tor a contest, and gaining knowledge ot the goals to be realized in a study ot things artistic. FACULTY SOCIAL EDUCATION notes interest history teachers Ethel V. Craig, I. I. Wagoner, Lucille Anderson Kseatedl and R. H. Ogle and Cecel Nicolay. ALERT T0 HISTORICAL EVENTS HISTORY lS BEING made so fast these days one is busy 'enough keeping up with current events, let alone delving into the circumstances that led our civilization into its 20th Century ways. So it is that alert, forward-thinking instructors are in demand for teaching our young moderns. Headed by Dr. R. H. Ogle, the History Department, re-named this year the Social Education Department, is very much alive, informed, and progressive. ln addition to standard textbooks, the department makes use of visual aids, news magazines, outside speakers, and an abundance of student participation to keep history and its related subjects vital and interesting. HISTORY: Globes and maps are always good reading material for these teachers. From the leit are Francis Siegel, Alda Sherman Harry Eagan. Myra Hotchkiss. E. D. Tussey. Ruth Cole, and Don Ellis. C159 FACULTY COMMERCIAL: Watching the boss at work are Robert E. Bell. Vivian Phillips, Loyd Elliott. and Charles Cox. The boss is Department Chairman A. E. Brock. Commercial: Dorothy M. Burdscrl takes the seat of honor at the electric billing and posting machine, surrounded by fellow teachers Emma Brosam, Ioseph M. Miller, Georgie Hunter, E. I.. Rodgers. and Mary Daou. HIGH SPEED typing on the electric machine is demonstrated by Edith Haner for the benefit of Harry A. Phillips. Ruth Bradish. Betty Mc- Cubbins, Iames H. Glass, and Alice Fox. i16l FACULTY NOT POSED was this telephone-ab ear snap ot the Girls Physical Edu- cation faculty. Busy Ruth McNeill handles cr call while Sally Young, Berneil Maxey. and Elizabeth Blake look on. THEIRS IS A YUUTHFUI. ENTHUSIASM PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN is no longer a matter of reporting for a twice-a-Week stint at running around the stadium track or lifting an imaginary Weight while the instructor intones Cnet Two! Threei Four! Everybody participates in a Wide variety of games, exercises, and the like under a staff of skilled physical education experts as large as the entire faculty of some high schools. Under general direction of R. R. Robinson, the department extends to the boys and girls here the best in healthful, interesting activity. THEY LEARN good habits of eating, posture, sportsmanship, and play, and will carry this training into their adult lives. Perhaps the best lesson the youthful Coyotes learn, though, is the example set by the teachers themselves. When the All School Tournament rolls around, you'll find the ' coaches teaming with students to hustle for championship honors in badminton, table tennis, and l the numerous other sports. Our physical education staff will always seem full of pep and the en- thusiasm of youth because they have remembered how important it is to know how to play. COACHES Iohn Black. Wendell Patterson, R. R. Robinson, Steven E. Carson, Robert P. Ruman. and Virgil Marsh look pleasant lor all to see. we - r U75 FACULTY 0 . MATHEMATICIANS who believe in research are ltopl lean Thompson. Lee Farrinqer, Gladys Hoelzle, and Bessie Breckerbaumer. Equally interested in new projects are lbelowl William S. Stone. Myra Downs. Mary Freilas, and Kathryn Munson. MATHEMATICS A CHALLENGE CHANGES ARE GOOD that if you aslc the next student you see what he feared most when he entered high school he would answer math. lt might have been soy but ask him if his fears were justi- fied, and you'll get a different answer. For mathematics can be fascinating, challenging the alert youngster to solve the difficult and learn reasons for logic and its application to everyday living. HEADED THiS YEAR by Vlfilliam S. Stone, the Mathematics Department does a fine job in teaching students to think for themselves. Don Coyote might not look too bright at times. but he'll come up with the right answers as quickly as the next fellow! U83 11 S jf f in 4 Qi FACULTY PICTURES for publication always interest Co-ordinator Alex Frazier, who sends them to nationally known magazines for our greater glory. Checking prints with him are Mildred Neely and Eileen Baker. Right: Prize lor winning first place in the Communtiy Chest Over-Quota contest was a cute little leller with a red leather in his cap. Edith Haner accepts lor the faculty irom Co-ordinator Avery F. Olney. WE C0-UPERATE WITH CURDINATORS CO-ORDINATION Within a high school system as large as ours has helped wonderfully to stream- line our subject matter and keep us in step with the best of new ideas. Our co-ordinators read Widely, attend conferences with other leaders in education, and seek to develop projects and pro- grams that mean new interest and better results in school work. TEACHERS OF SCIENCE, headed by Mr. H. H. Turner, are among the tirst to adapt modern ideas to their teaching. Science as they teach it is a daily pleasure for Don and Donna Coyote. Who knows? Maybe We'll develop a new Einstein right here on our campus! SCIENCE TAKES a hand in this business of names for athletic teams. At left. Iohn L. Ewart and Gladys Neil weigh the merits ol Bennie the Badger: on the other side of the table. smillnqly considering Willie the Wildcat are Glendale Griffiths, L. I.. Krieqbaum. and Iames R Wilson. Standing near lack the Rabbit but more interested in Sammy Skunk are Clark Young, H. H. Turner, D. G. Mullins. and Ralph B. Dixon. t t I V i 4- 'W-nf FACULTY PUBLICATIONS problems intrigue Scott G. Nelson and neighbor C. E. Willson, who share the pleasure found in good piciures as well as the headaches resulting hom that resound- ing clamor that sometimes arises on busy days in the Ioumal Oliice. ENGLISH Iournal notes interest Mila M. Bray. Eileen Baker, and Emest Chowning . . . or is it the verve with which Guy I.. Foster enun- ciates? MERRY Christmas to you! Speech Arts icc- ulty. new department-within-a-department, gathers for cz conference iust beiore Yuletide. From the left are Willard Iacquot. Lois S. Halladay. and Charles Lee Ford. FACULTY ENGLISH teachers enioy romantic settings, and this one of Monument Valley, as pictured in the new Cafeteria, served as a backdrop for lseatedl Mildred Neely, Ethel Brown, Margymae Fairman, Doris DeLap and fstandingl Alindcr E. Montgomery, Ruth Creighton, and Helen Stewart. ENGLlSl-I TEACHERS must combat tendencies among students to feed their literary fancies on comic books instead of the classics, use radio gangland lingo instead of correct English, and write book reports based on last night's movie. But these teachers do very well, at thatg they' have a keen sense of humor, to go with their skill in presenting subject matter, and a rich background in litera- ture and practical usage. C. E. Willson is department chairman. I-IEADED BY Mr. Harry L. Crockett, the lndustrial Arts Department has expanded to include such new fields as leathercraft, electronics, and the newest in drafting, printing, machine work, carpentry, auto repair, and kindred skills. New workshops, modern equipment, and skilled instructors make this department indeed attractive to Don Coyote. BUILDERS know cr good design for a modern home when they see one. Here are industrial arts teachers looking with approval on work of their students. From the leit are Department Chairman Harry L. Crockett, Henry Iones, Don M. Coursen, Duane Cornelius, Lloyd D lamrson, Wesley Hoger, Barney Shehane, and Richard Gandt. FACULTY IOYEUX NOEL means happy times in any language. Here. singing their ioy at Yuletide. are Rita Cannell, Rose M. Plummer. Marie P. Woodward, Harry E. White. Blanche H. Adams. and Hazel B. Redewill oi the Foreign Language Department. FOREIGN LANGUAGE---ORIENTATION DON COYOTE is always sure ot a big smile and a cheery Welcome when he goes visiting the Foreign Languages Department. Headed by Harry yWhite, the teachers of French, Latin, and Spanish cultivate the art oi getting along with others. That's one of the main objectives in language study. COUNSELING has become a valued and accepted procedure among Phoenix Union students. Suc- cessor to the old homeroom system, the classes in orientation and the follow-up counseling through four years here give the student the benefit of trained personnel and the best in guidance. Depart- ment head is William Gates. ORIENTATION and counseling difficulties relating to a student body of 3500 students requires an increasing amount ot research and group discussions, this faculty unit is learning. At the counsel meeting. chairmanned by William M. Gates tstandingl are Ethel Rosen- berry. Thomas E. McCarty. Eleanor Wallinqiord. Forrest Darsey. Dorothy Kearney, Iohn Waters, Lucille Hansen. and L. N. Butler. C223 FACULTY HEALTH means strength. and these experts in the iield of prevention-is-better-than-cure are doing a line iob here. From the left are Nurses Dorothy Davis. Iennette Banker. and Ruth Askins. HOME MAKING is rapidly becoming a popular course with boys as well as girls. thanks to Mildred W. Wood Kat leftl and her fellow teachers. Standing is Inez King and seated. Gladys Funk. ENIOYING their new living room in the New Home Making Building are Urom Qhe leitl Exa Martin. Ann Louise Hill, Cherry Ferrall. and Edna Tarleton. S W I N G Y 0 U R l:'A.CUl..TY FUN FEST: Playtime doesn't otten come to the teachers as a group, but here we have evidence that they really knew how to relax at a dinner- dance-card-game party held last winter in the new Cafeteria. Upper panel PA R T N E R I shows Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Darsey leading a square dance promenadep center ' shows a canasta game in progress with Mrs. l-lalladay, Mr. lacquot, and Mr. and Mrs. Redewill enjoying the tun. Center panel shows a group of jukebox iansg registration table where each teacher got an apple with his name attachedg Mr. Coursen and Mrs. lames S. Carter doing a grand rightfand-lett. Bottom panel shows Mr. and Mrs. Robinson coming under the bridge held by Mr. and Mrs. Waters. Right: Virginia Reel, featuring Henry lones and Eileen Baker being applauded by a group ot hep cats. C245 hifi ' hs'-I LW PARENT-TEACHER Association council meets to formulate year's plans. Seated are Miss Eleanor Wallingford, member at large: Mrs. Iames Formcm, historian: Mrs. lack Koen, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Russell Peabody, president: Mrs. B. D. Hayes, recording secre- tary: Mrs. George Risen, hospitality: Mrs. Bert Cross, second vice president: Mrs. Fred McNabb, treasurer. Standing are Mrs. I. R. Poage. legislation: Principal Iames S. Carter: Bertha Dang, student representative: Mrs. W. W. Priest, first vice president: Mrs. F. E. Brown. member at large: Bonni Benedict, student representative: Dean Cliff Prather. OUR PARENT-TEACHERS ARE TRUE FRIENDS you will always find those Who want to criticize way the schools are operated, the cost, andfor curriculum. Much of the troubfe in such cases is lack of interest in learning the truth. Fortunately Parent-Teacher Association does an outstanding for the the the our job PARENTS, teachers, and students got the year's biggest laughs at a PTA presented a panel treatment of Can Fifty Get Along With Fifteen? Mrs, Wood. At right are Rowe, Gardner, Barbier, and another member for the PTA, the Hardup Family including the old maid aunt, Duffy, Siitt, and Addington: at right, the PTA treasurer completes her report. of interpreting the schools to the community. The parents are civic leaders in the best possible sense, for they give of their time and talents unselfishly and efficiently for the betterment of both school and com- munity. THE PTA PROGRAM this year has been an active one. Under direction of the president, Mrs. Russell Peabody, the organization conducted several excellent programs, assisted with Open House, the Health Program, Welfare, and a number of student-participation activities such as the panel discussions pictured below. meeting this spring when Mrs. Wood's class in Human Relations Upper left shows Heiskell and Milnes, seated: Stitt, Gardner. and of the Roberts cast. Lower panel shows A Cappella Choir singing GOOD COOKS make our life the easier are Elizabeth Bellanger. Gertrude Doner, PROOF OF THE PUDDING is in the eating . . . and that goes for the roast beet too. Head Cook Von Blumberg tells his boss, Mrs. Kennedy. Right: Hundreds of satisfied customers tile past these tables each day. THAT NEW DINING ROOM PLEASES US AFTER MANY weeks of cold, short snacks Phoenix Union Coyotes were amply rewarded by the opening of the new Cafeteria in December. Variety, excellent food and low prices were featured this year as before- but beautiful surroundings, comparative quiet, and new efficiency were there now. Mrs. Bernice Kennedy, school dietician, and her staff worked diligently to pro- vide the best of service. The Cafeteria not only pro- vided wonderful food for lunch, but also served de- licious dinners for numerous school affairs. SOME OF THE years hiqhliahts at the Cafeteria were the Every Girl's Dinner, the Mother's Day Tea, and the anniversary dinner commemorating Dr. E. W. Mont- qomery's 25 years in the Phoenix school system. The real beauty of the buildinq and the modern, time- savinq equipment at the disposal of the staff has made the new Cafeteria one of the finest in the Southwest. Students enjoyed, too, the new juke box and the won- derful new snack bar. and our lunchtime the more pleasant. Standing, lett to right, are Lucille Kew, Bernice Kennedy, Cafeteria director: Evelyn Mock, Howard Padgett, Wendell Gallant, Ioel Von Blomberg, lay Devlin, Lydia Sapp. Geneva Fields, and Willie Owen. Seated iff? . Hildur Smith, Alice Ludlow, Edn: Marsh, Laura Addington, and Nellie Heath. t26l OPEN HOUSE was a resounding success November 16, with thousands of patrons and parents in attendance. Following a line program in the Auditorium the guests visited classrooms and the new buildings. Top panel shows Mr. Hays explaining the Visual Aids program: center, visitors file through the Home Making Building: right, young and old enioy books in our Library. Top center: Story-book char- acters come alive in the Library: right. Mr. Zorn's Band entertains in the Cafeteria. Lower center: Radio 16-Chnology intrigues. Lower panel shows more Home Making visitors and lower right, a round-the-globe project in the Library. C277 f ff!! 'if-L15 MOVING day, wrecking, and rebuilding our campus involved more than we can show here. Building Four is being razed, Home Making Building goes up: paint goes on Auditorium, and behold! A modern campus! KZSD SIIHIENI HHVEHNMENI 7'4V COYOTES HAVE ZIP: Whatever we do, we do wholeheartedly! Upper left: We went over the top in our collection oi clothes for needy children. Filling the sacks are members of the Save the Children Federation committee, McNabb, Seraiini, W. Dean, B. Dean and O'Clair. Upper right: It is more blessed to give than to receive might well be the motto ol Carlson, London, Iarolemek, Lintz and Akers as they wrap gifts lor children who otherwise might not have any real Christmas. Lower left: All dressed up and rarin' to go are these cow-guys and gals as they perch on the ol' corral rail. Left to right are Young, Gebensleben, Harper, Held, Howell, Iagoda, Bousard. Gaddis, Mac- Cleary, Giragi. Lower right: Even dish-doing can be fun when you do it with friends as these girls will agree. At the leit is Aragon and right is Sutterfield. CUYUTE CAPERS EL CCYCTE, like any Phoenix Union student, can rest assured that he will have a Voice in all his school's affairs. With his ability to nominate and vote for the officers he prefers, it stands to reason the officers he elects will be representative of the whole student body. Realizing this, El Coyote will help elect students who are trustworthy' and responsible and possess all the neces- sary requirements for leaders. This year's officers were no exception. Harry Fancher, George Grizzle, Kathy Pruetz, and Howard Cluff, who did a matchless job as student body officers, made El Coyote truly proud of his right of franchise. MAIN PURPOSE of the student council is to give the student a link between himself and the faculty and ad- ministration. Given a chance to express themselves in student council meetings, all the El Coyotes of Phoenix Union develop a sense of responsibility and reliability. And through these means of voicing their own opinions and desires, each student is able to plant his feet more firmly in school activities, t30l STUDENT BODY Y LEADERS STUDENT BODY Olticers this year included, top lelt, Harry Fancher, president: George fLettyl Grizzle, vice president: lower lett, Kathie Pruetz, girls' secretary, and Howard Clull, boys' secretary. DEMOCRACY at work was demonstrated this year by activities of Student Council, with representatives from every homeroom participating. They introduced new measures, argued the points, discussed items with their constituents and legislated. School is a lot like regular community lite, with each citizen expected to do his part. Below are pictured Student Council members for 1949-'50. BOTTOM ROW: Castillo, Norris, Sullivan, Hatch, Green, Cardwell, McFarlen. ROW 2: Englehardt, Kuykendall, Dean, Aungle, Aguirre, Pruetz, Iohnson, Clements, Castillo, Mullins, Kennedy, Evans, Iones, Yuen, Dittell. ROW 3: Lamb, Tracy, Lesnett, Treio, Wilson, Gasten, McGinnis, Ewing, DeLancy, Evans, Blaine, Leliel, Slusser. ROW 4: Fuentes, Ong, O'Clair, Wilburn, Rogers, VVilky, Dooley, Pierce, Coerini. ROW 5: Brion, Kirk, Sedig, Homan, Yates, Kasak, Murphy. Sexton. TOP ROW SEATED: Hoqgan, Hardin, Greer, Ruggin, Hal- lett, Duran, De Graw, Miller, Henderson. NEXT ROW: Siegel, Webster, Jacobs, Celaya, Iones, Seralini, Carter, Blum, Graham, Felix, Dean, Urias, Tocker, Wong, Domzalski, Mason, Sundeen, Steqer, Suttertield, Niskern. STANDING: Wilkerson, Tussey, Tumlinson, Mc- Nabb, Francies, Heywood, Fancher, Grizzle, Cluii, Boussard, Kruit, Kyler, Barker, Cluli, Kondora, Wilson, Black, Quihues. 'xr . we ,Y STUDENT EDUNCIL 4.1 BOYS' FEDERATION Cabinet Ctop groupl includes representatives of the Grizzle, Ludlow. Borden. Perrine. Black, Duffy, Cluit. LOWER LEFT iour classes. Standing are left to right: Stein, Bob Siegel, McNabb, Student Body President Fancher counts votes at cz delegate assembly Risner, McManus, Wilkerson, Iacobs. Kempson, Dick Siegel. Seated: Right: Fancher, Pruetz, and Mr. Waters confer while Cluff tabulates A FEDERATION FUR ALL TH BUYS ,AN ORGANIZATION which includes every boy in schoolwthats the Boys' Federation. Activities of the group cover a lot ot territory: athletics, Mor Follies, and social events are the obvious. Not so well publicized is the help extended to boys who are financially pressed to attend school, or who have health problems with little money' to do anything about it. The hilarious Mo: Follies, incidentally, carries the burden ot finance for the Federation. Always a sell-out, the follies draws heavily on the football squad tor its ballet dancers and its outstanding musical talent to put on a wonderful show. A LAS'l'lNG Glljl' to the school was voted by the Federation this spring. lt was tunds to furnish trees and shrubbery tor the plot south ot the new Cateteria. Always interested in the school, the boys felt they would like to watch the trees grow just as they expect their school to grow. The S1000 thus spent will add many thousands in value to our campus. GIRLS' LEAGUE WITHOUT our efficient Board of Con- trol secretaries, keeping student af- fairs straightened out would be an almost impossible task. Secretarial duties were fulfilled durinq 1949-50 by, standing, Buchanan, Theodoro- poulos and Campbell. Seated, Hor' ton, Parrish, Murphy, Burks, and Dean. SUGAR, SPICE, AND EVERYTHING! WHAT ARE girls made ot? Why, sugar and spice and everything nicefthats what girls are made oi! But the Girls' League proved again this year that Pho snix Union girls are made up oi many more ingredients --determination and initiative and the ability to carry through a good idea. HEADED BY Mary Sullivan, the League this year completed several successful projects-the annual Midnight . and Roses Ball, Les Folies, the Colonial Ball, Every Girl's Dinner, and the Mother-Daughter Tea to round out I a season of activities that would make any school proud to have such a group in its midst. Perhaps the ' most valuable experience these girls have during their year on the Council is the responsibility they must A assume. Leadership thus developed has lasting qualities. CENTRAL COUNCIL-Bottom row: Margaret Brion, Mary Yee, Green, Dora Culling. Third row: Evans, Root, Wardell. Homan, DeLancy. Sullivan, Rogers, and Greer. Second row: Ratts, Brady, Henderson, Noga, Terry, Yates, Daisy Yee, Wilson, Hallett, and Young. Council Mendoza, Miss Mateer, Mary Louise Brion, Wilky, Lusby, Dorine Cullinq, met once each week to handle problems of our 2000 girls. f33l GIRLS' CLASS COUNCILS: Under guidance ot the Girls' League, these students held oiiice and were active in various proiects. Upper lett shows the Freshman Council-FRONT ROW: Roberts, Francis, Foster, Funston, Henderson, Brady, Young, DeLancy, Blan- kenship, Gunther, Garver, Wilburn, Meroney, Godinez. 2nd ROW: Atkerson, Gomez, Coronado, Boulden, Clements, Ekiss, Phillips, Burris. Kelly, Kurtz, Fraiio, Castro, Woolley, Blaine, Iohnson. 3rd ROW: Tang, Blanco, Herman, Iohnson, De Vrient, Schultz, Bates, Kiser, Parker, Fike, Wirth, Ford, Picket, Cochran, Hartmuss, Llamas. 4th ROW: Sanchez, Larranqa, Payne, Davis, Morris, Hutt, Carden, Williams, Clayton, Retterer, Parsons, Kreiger, Bellza, Duran, Garrison, Williams, Romero. UPPER RIGHT: Girls in the opening chorus of Les Folies: lelt to right. Iohnson, Schmelzer, Gann, Terry. LEFT TOP CENTER: Otiicers of Central Council discussing plans tor the year with Dean Mateer are Roqers, Sullivan, Yee, Green. RIGHT CENTER: Iunior Council, Front Row: Green, Enqelhardt, Barr, Erickson, Iarolimeck, Lake, Hallett. 2nd ROW: Trausch, Yee, Ritien, Eisenhart, Howell, Homan, Stevens, Iohnson, Sodeberq, Miss Rosenberry. 3rd ROW: Uloa, Rios, Priezner, Gabay, Schmelzer, Noga, Hawley, Provant, Greer, Whitmer, Wilson. 4th ROW: Girrard, Brion, London, Dean, rtibtttiil 313953 , , , W, wtf, 2.5. 3 A F I :iv 'I 2:5-1 5 ,Ms 3215,- f wrfw ' 7 5 we 35 sm lover? flitffgw rf:rtrstt.m- we 2' K 'lf 5,28 I dedtixr K -1 .M I Finley, Pace, Kuykendall, Cook, Slack, Nelson, Smith. LEFT CENTER: Senior Council Tea with Lusby, Wilky, Yee. Terry. RIGHT BOTTOM CENTER: Senior Council, Top Row: Barbier, Vesper, Sullivan, Witten. Terry, Pruetz, Carlson, Yates, Stathis, Kemp, Kennedy, Willis. 2nd ROW: Dang, Carmen, McC1amrock, Miller, Openshaw, McGinnis, Wilky, Bryner, Milbourne, Kondora, Henderson, Gilliland. 3rd ROW: Maynard, Corine Cullinq, Dora Culling, Yee, Kelly, Clark, Lusby, Steele, Bowen, Gann, Miss Kearney. 4th ROW: Ratts, Chester, Lintz, Parrish, Buchanan, Rogers, Chambers, Iohnson. BOTTOM LEFT, Sophomore Council, Top Row: Moore, Norman, Schivegles, Greer. Rounds, Hartgraves, Harmon, Anthony, Harrinq, Kirk, Nelson, Glascoe, Douthit, Parrett, Bell, Priqnano. 2nd ROW: Mendoza, Wardell, Maguire, Homan, Couzens, Miller, Hibben. Dooley, Best, Carver, Roberts, Kapp, Zannis, Sedig, Piea, McGahee. 3rd ROW: McDivitt, Gollihar, Neidzeckas, Reklau, McClave, Borem, O'Clair, O'Rily, Engel, Hammerton, Roy, Bullion, Miss Hansen. 4th ROW: Knepper, Tussey, Otwell, Miller, Slaughter, Armstrong, Adams, Campbell, Brown, Batten. Brion, Knoop. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gann and Dang prepare posters tor Midnight and Roses. t34? HHSS UHHHU CLASS OF '50 SENIOR CLASS officers this year were President Bill McNabb, left: Vice President Carolyn Steele. Treas- urer Gene Sundeen, and lbelowl Sec- retary Shirley Johnson. AT LAST...THE GRADUATION GATE UPENS! FOUR YEARS AGO when members of the Class of l95O enrolled at Phoenix Union, they entered as do all freshmen: with an air of brash, boisterous self-confidence. But again, as do all freshmen, faced with the realities of algebra and Latin, they were soon reduced to a state of semi-calm innocence. Three years passed quickly, and as seniors the false air of self-confidence has, through study and close companionship with many other students, developed into an assuring self-reliance. AS GRADUATKJN draws near, the seniors begin to look back upon the past years and their many activities and friendships during that time. And they well understand the meaning of the song they will soon be hearing in the traditional farewell assembly- !'Should auld acquaintance . . But Don Coyote will always be here to welcome you back, gang. A diploma might mean you have gradu- ated, but nothing can remove those memories of four glorious years . . . as if you'd want to forget 'eml SENIORS SIGN UP: Under direction of Registrar William Gates, the Class of '50 assembles in the Auditorium to learn about second semester registration. The projector shown in foreground was used to demonstrate the how. where, and which by means of instructions flashed on a screen. V i V' R f-,,,..E5!Wr.,.., 5+, S2 r. i Hfzi 5 of 1 5: if fi llRUDY ACOSTAfGene1'al. UDONALD BOYD7l'liq1'1 SCl'100l Graduation. TUEANETTE ADAMS-H -Secretarial. flROYCE ADAMS -General. UBERNARD ADDlNGTONf--Law and Government, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, lunior Play, Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, lUl Club 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1lTOM AGGSON-k-High School Graduation. 1lMlTZ1 AHLSTEDT-High School Gradua- tion, Bowling Club 4, Aviation Club 4, lOl Club 4. HBARBARA AKERS'--Liberal Arts, Transfer from West Virginia, GAA l, 2, 3, Midnight and Roses Committee, Student Council 3, Senior Council 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, After School Sports 3, 4. llDONNA ALLENeGeneral, Class Council lg Homeroom Chair- man 1, Auditorium Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Attendance Collector 3. WACK COYOTE-General. flCARO- LINE AMADOR-General, Girls' Letter Club 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Friendship Club l. TUOAN ANDERSON-'Liberal Arts, Class Council l, 2, 3, Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B Sharp Club 4, Hornemaking Club 2, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. , HTCMMI IO ANDERSON-General, Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Les Folies l, 2, 4, ROTC Officer 2, 3, ROTC Club 3, B Sharp Publicity Chairman 4. UCHARLOTTE APFENFELDERfGeneral, Student Health Committee l. 1lIlMMY ARIYASU-High Schcol Graduation. WVERA ARMOURiHigh School Graduation, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 4. 1lVlVlAN ARNOLDe-Liberal Arts, Girls' Band 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon, 3, 4, Les Folies 4. flANDY ARRIOLA- Gen- eral, lntramural Basketball l, 2, lunior Varsity Basketball 27 lunior Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity Basketball 3. TICATHERINE ATTEBERRY-Business, Transfer from loplin, Missouri, Bow- ling Club 4, Flying Club 4, Swimming Club 4. llLUClLLE BACA- General, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4. 1llUANlTA BARKSfLiberal Arts, ROTC Club 3, Vice President 45 ROTC l, 2, Lieutenant 3, Lt. Colonel 4, Auditorium Club 2, Parnassus Club 1, FBLA 4, Badminton Club 3, 4. WBARBARA BAIN-General, GAA 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, Treasurer 4, Les Folies 2, 3, Class Council l, Y-Teens 2. TfBlLL BAKER-- Liberal Arts, ROTC Club 3, 4, ROTC Officer 3, 4, Stadium Club l, 2, Hocus Pocus Club 2, 3. flWESLEY BARBER--Gerv eral, lunior Varsity Football 2, lunior Varsity Track 2, 3, lntramural Track 3, 4, lntramural Football 4, Varsity Track 4. UDIONE BARBlEReHigh School Graduation, SOS 3, 45 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Costume Room 2, Attend- ance Collecting 2, 3, 4. HGEORGE BARNETTeGeneral. llREG BARR--Pre-Medical, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Parnassus Club 4, Legio Decirna l, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. TIMARILYN BARRY- High School Graduation. 1lBlLL BARTOOiHigh School Graduation. 1lFLOSSlE BATES -General, Class Officer 1, Student Council 1, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, B Sharp Club 4. 1lBlLL BAUGH--'General, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Pre- Engineering Club Secretary 4, 101 Club 3. HMYRT COYOTE --General. 1lPATRlClA BELSEY-Secretarial, Student Health Committee l, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Parnassus Club 2, 3, Los Coyotes Espanoles 4, After School Sports 2, 3. llBONNl BENEDICK-High School Graduation. HBRUCE BENSON-- General, Annual Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Coyote lournal Cartoonist 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Salad Bowl Float 3, Scholastic Art Awards l, 2, 3. 1lCONSTANC'E BENTZ-Liberal Arts, Class Council l, 2, 3, LeCercle Francais 2, 3, SOS 2, 3, Oratorio SOCiely 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4372 HNANCY BEST-Pre-Nursing5 Legio Decima 1, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies ly Auditorium Club 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2. HBETTY BlENENFELDeLiberal Arts5 Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, Orchestra 4. ZOLA BIRCH-General5 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 35 Parnassus Club 3. HDOLORES BISHOP-Secretarial7 Glee Club 35 Las Alegrias 3. ULAVONNE COYOTEeGeneral. UMARTHA BLACKMER-Gen eral5 Girls' Rifle Club lp Les Folies l, 35 ROTC 1, 25 Modern Dance Club 37 Glee Club 3, 4. 1lE'Tl-lEL BLAKESLEY-Liberal Arts5 Transter from North Phoenix High School. TTBUCK BLAN- KENSHlP-l-ligh School Graduation5 Mor Follies 45 Home Room President 2, 35 Parnassus Club l7 Student Council 15 Fencing Club 3, 45 Flying Club 4. TIGERALDINE BLOOM-General5 Tumbling 3, 4, TUERRY BLUM 7-General5 Transfer from Brooklyn, New Yorlc5 Mor Follies 45 Student Council 45 Assistant Secretary to Dean 3, 45 lournal and Annual Staff 4. TIWILMA DEAN BOENwGeneral5 Future Business Leaders of America 1, 27 Commercial Club l, 25 SOS 1, 25 Red Cross Representative l5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. HROBERT BOGNER-Pre-Engineeringp Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 B Sharp Club 45 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Fencing Club 3, 4. UROBERTA BOlES-High School Graduation. 1UOAN BOOK-4 Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 45 Skating Club 47 Iournal Re- porter 4. TTETHEL BOSTON-Liberal Arts5 Class Council 3. TIBERT BOSTROM-Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 3, 45 B Sharp Club 35 lvlor Follies 3, 45 lournal and Annual Staff 47 Quill and Scroll 4. TIANNTCE BOSWELLH High School Graduation. HEDWARD BOUSARD-High School Graduation. HMARY ALICE BOWEN -Liberal Arts5 Class Council 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 4. 1lDON COYOTE-General. 1lADRAlN BRADLEY-Pre-Medica17 ROTC Club 45 101 Club 45 Parnassus Club 35 Assembly Play 4. TTCARLETA BROOKS-- General5 Class Council 25 Costume Room 2, 3, 4. TTCHAR- LOTTE BROOKS-High School Graduation. HDONNA MAE BROW'NwLiberal Arts5 Rifle Club l5 SOS 4. TUOE BROWN--High School Graduation. 1lMlTZl BROWNING f Liberal Arts5 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens l, 25 Tumbling Club 15 Pan American League 2. WO AN BRYNER-General5 Class Council 3, 45 SOS 45 GAA 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1. TUOANNE BUCHANAN-Homemalcing5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 SOS 3, 47 Board of Control 3, 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Costume Room 2. UPI-llLlP BUCK-General5 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. TTHUGH BUNTING 'Liberal Arts5 Transfer from Seattle, Washington5 Riding Club 3, 45 All School Play 45 Mor Follies 4. 1lMARlLYN RUTH BURBRlDGE-Secretarial. HBARBARA IEAN BURKHARDT-A General. 1lPATRlClA ANN BURKHOLDER-General5 Les Folies 2, 45 Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pan American League, Vice President 35 Concert Band 2. UNANCY BURKSvLiberal Arts7 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Les Folies l, 25 Class Play 3, 45 Masque of the Yel- low Moon 35 Masque and Gravel 3, 45 Annual and Iournal Staff 4, 1lROXlE BURLESON-Liberal Arts5 Big-Little Sister Commit- tee 15 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 45 B Sharp Club 3, 47 Tennis Club 1, 25 Les Folies Z5 Biology Dispenser 4. TIROSE MARY BURT- Genera15 Class Council 1. C381 UROGER LEE BUSHONG-General7 lunior Varsity Basketball 27 intramural Basketball 2, 4. UMARGARET BUSTAMENTE- General. 1lNANCY BUSTARD-Pre-Medical7 Les Folies l7 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Las Alearias 27 Class Council 27 Bad minton Team 3. UEARL D. CAIN-l-liqh School Graduation. flPATRlClA CALDWELL-Liberal Arts7 Oratorio Society 3, 47 Las Aleqrias 37 Trick Chicks 37 Les Folies 3, 47 All School Play 47 Modern Dance Club 3. TIBETTY CALLAWAYeLiberal Arts. UCHARLOTTE CAMPBELL-General7 Student Council l7 Leaio D-ecima Secretary 27 l-lomeroom Chairman 4. WERRY CAMPBELLxLiberal Arts: Cosmopolitan Club l, 27 Oratorio Society 3, 47 B Sharp Club 47 Mor Follies 2, 3, 4. WTOM CARDWELL--Pre-Engineering ROTC Club 3, 47 lOl Club 3, 47 Student Council l, 47 Mor Follies 47 ROTC l, 2, 3, Cadet Colonel 47 l-lomeroom President l, 2, 3. UMARIANNE CARLSON-Secretarial7 Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Parnassus Club 2, 3, 47 Class Council 2, 4. UPERRALEE CARMAN-vSecretarial7 Commercial Club l, 27 Cosmopolitan Club 37 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 47 Class Council 3, 4, Costume Chair- man 3. UKENNETH CARROLL--Law and Government7 Basket- ball Manager 2, 37 intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 Leqio Decima 2. UFRANCTS CARTER-l-ligh School Graduation. UIERRIE CARTER-Liberal Arts: SOS 2, 47 lOl Club 2, 37 Friendship Club l7 Class Council 2, 3. TfDlANE CHAMBERS-Liberal Arts7 Class Council 37 Central Council 37 Student Council 37 Class Play 37 Masque and Gavel 3, Treasurer 4. HGILBERT Cl-IAVEZ-General7 lunior Varsity Football 27 Intramural Track 37 Future Business Leaders of America 4. HALLAN Cl-lEATUMeHiqh School Graduation. UBEVERLY Cl-lESTERfLiberal Arts: Class Council l, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 47 Oratorio Society 47 lOl Club 2, 3, Officer 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. TISTANLEY CHITWOOD-High School Gradu- ation: Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Team 2, 3, 47 ROTC Club 47 ROTC l, Z, 3, 4. HIESUS P. CIRINO-Pre-Medical7 Legio Decima7 Home Room Officer 4. WIANET LEE CLARK-High School Graduation7 SOS 4: Class Council 47 Transfer from North Phoenix High School. 1lPERRY E. CLARK-General7 Stadium Club l, 2, 3, President 4j Audio- Visual l, 2, 3, 47.Rifle Club l. 1lBlLL CLARKE-General7 Mor Follies. UHOWARD CLUFF-Generalp Varsity Football 3, Captain 47 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Student Council 4: Boys' Secretary7 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. President 47 Mor Follies 4. UMARTHA CODY- -General7 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. HRENA COERlNl-General: Student Council 4. URTCHARD COl-lEEfGeneral7 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Iunior Varsity Track 2, 37 Varsity Track 47 Mor Follies 4. TUACK G. COLEMAN- Hiqh School Grcduation7 lunior Varsity Track l. HNORMA COLLINS-General7 A Cappella Choir 2, 47 Glee Club l, 3. llBOB COOLEY+Liberal Arts7 intramural Football 47 Intramural Basketball 4. llSONlA CORDOVAfHiqh School Graduation. UKATHRYN COSTTANES-Hiah School Graduation. HGERALDINE CRAIG---Liberal Arts7 Girls' Band l7 Girls' Rifle Club l, 2, 3. HKENNETH CRANE-General7 Oratorio Society 47 All School Play 4. URUTH CRlSWELLfLiberal Arts: Hostess 2, 3, 4. TUOAN CROOKfGeneral7 Class Council 37 Student Council 47 Blue Tri-Y-Teens 3, 47 Homeroom Officer 4. C393 WBILL CROXTON-Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 2, 35 Business Manager 45 Class Play 35 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 lntramural Track 3. TIWALTER CROXTONe Liberal Arts5 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 45 ROTC Club 45 Class Play 35 Mor Follies 3, 45 lOl Club 3, 45 Legio Decima 2. TTDORA CULLING--General5 Las Estrellitas l, 4, Reporter 2, Vice President 35 Girls' Letter Club 45 SOS 3, Vice President 45 Class Council, Publicity Chairman 2, Standards Chairman 3, Secretary 45 Homeroom Officer l, 2. UDORINE CULLlNG--- General5 Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 45 SOS 3, Treasurer 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, Officer 45 Class Council 2, Secretary 35 Central Council Activities Chairman 4. HDOROTHY MARIE CUMMINGS-Homemakina5 Les Folies 25 Oratorio Society 45 Modern Dance Class 3. flMlLTON CURRIE -General5 Varsity Football Manager 35 Intramural Basketball l5 Student Council 4. HFRANCES DAGGETTeGeneral5 Legio Decima 3, 4. HBERTHA MAE DANGfArt5 Assistant Editor of Annual and lournal 45 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 35 Scholastic Art Award l, 3, 45 B Sharp Club 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 4. UDOLORES DARROUGHfGeneral5 lOl Club 3, 45 Girls' Band 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Les Folies 2. TUOE DAUGHERTY- General. TlLATRlCE DAVIS--General5 ROTC Club 45 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4. tlBlLLY A, DEANeLaw and Governrnenty Legio Decima, President 45 Mor Follies 3, 45 lunior Varsity Base- ball 25 Student Council 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 ROTC l, 2, 3, Lieutenant-Colonel 4. UPATRICIA DEAN-l-lomemaking5 lunior Red Cross Represen- tative l5 Class Council l5 Les Folies l, 2, 45 Board of Control Secretary 2, 3, 4. UBARBARA B. DEAN-el-ligh School Gradua- tion. WBEVERLY ANN DEMING---General5 lournal Reporter 45 Attendance Collecting l, 2, 3, 4. WOE DENDY--General5 Student Council l5 Band l, 2. HROVVENA DENDY--Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Girls' Band l, 2, 35 Les Folies 25 B Sharp Club 3. tlLEROY DENlSON fLiberal Arts. UMAXINE DEVORKIN-Hiqh School Gracluation5 Drill Team 25 Les Folies l, 25 Student Health Committee l, 25 Le Cercle Francais 4. HMARY ANN DICK-Liberal Arts5 Ora- torio Society 3, 4. ERNEST DlEHLfl'ligh School Graduation. HREBECCA DO- MINGUEZ--Liberal Arts5 Les Folies 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Friendship Club l5 Spanish Club l, 2. HSHARLENE IOANNE DORO--Liberal Arts5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. UKAY DOUGLAS7l-lome- making5 Class Council l, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 35 Oratorio Society 3, 45 lOl 3, 45 Tennis l, 25 Bowling 4. 1lLOlS DOUTT---General5 Tumbling Club 35 Reckless Rollers 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. flMAVlS DOWNTNG-Liberal Arts5 Stadium Club 3, 4. 1lPAULA IEAN DUFFYW-PreANursing5 Florence Nightingale Club, President 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Les Folies 3, 45 lOl Club l, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. flMARY I. DURIZZI--General5 Transfer from Chicago, lllinois5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Blue Tri-Y-Teens 45 Pan Ameri- can Club 35 Les Folies 3, 45 GAA l. UBARBARA DWIGHT--Y -Liberal Arts5 Student Council 35 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 25 Y-Teens l. HMARY ANN DWY- ER--High School Graduation. HDONNA DYERfLiberal Arts5 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 B Sharp Club 45 Tennis Club 25 Class Coun- cil 4. UDOROTHY DYER-High School Graduation5 Oratorio Society 3, 4. flMARlLYN ECHROLL-General5 Transfer from Chicago, llli- nois5 Stadium Club 45 Aviation Club 4. UVELMA EDWARD-- Liberal Arts5 Legio Decima 45 Future Business Leaders of America 45 Orchestra 3. WAYNE ELDER-Liberal Arts5 Library Club l, 2, 35 Legio Decima 25 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Class Council 3. HZELPHA ELLENBAUM-Law and Government Class Council l, 2, 35 lOl Club lp Tennis Club l, 2, 3. 4407 1UACK ELSTON+General. TIFRANCES ESPINOZA-Secie tarial7 Las Alegrias 37 Las Estrellitas 4. HCARLOS ESTRADA -High School Graduation. HMERCY ESTRADA-Liberal Arts7 Central Council 17 Las Estrellitas 1, 27 Friendship Club 17 Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. HROMONA ESTRADA--General Business7 Commercial Club 17 Friendship Club 1, 27 A Cappella Choir 27 Las Estrellitas 2, 37 Les Folies 27 HMARIANNE EWING-Liberal Arts7 Les Folies 2, 37 Class Council 2, 37 SOS 2, 37 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Student Council 47 Y-Teens 1. llSONlA EWING -General. UHARRY FANCHER-General7 Class President 2, 37 Student Body President 47 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 47 Foo!- ball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Basketball 3, 4. 1lPA'1' FANT-General7 Student Council 27 Stadium Club 47 Legio Decima 2, 3. HCHARLES L. FAVOR-Agriculture7 Mor Follies 47 ROTC 1, 2, Officer 3, 47 ROTC Club 3, 47 Rifle Team 3. UMARIE FELKINS-Secretarial7 Coyote Commercial Club 1, Social Chairman 27 Health Representative 27 SOS Club 37 Future Business Leaders of America Program Chairman 3. TTKATY FELLARSeMusic7 Class Council lj Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 37 Les Folies Z, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Concert Band 4. UMARY LEE FINE--High School Graduation. HSHIRLEY FIN- NELL-Liberal Arts7 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Health Representative 27 Student Council 2. HBETHINE FISHBURNE-Liberal Arts7 Les Folies 2, 37 Class Representative 27 Radio Club 4. TIWANDA LEE FISHER-High School Graduation7 Badminton l, 27 Volley Ball 1, 27 Softball 2. HLARRY FLEMING-Liberal Arts7 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 47 Military Band 3, 47 ROTC Club 47 B Sharp Club 47 Fencing Club 3, 47 Mor Follies 2, 3, 4. HISAAC FONSECA-High School Graduation. HGWENDOL FAY FORD-High School Graduation7 Y-Teens 17 ROTC Club 47 Class Council Z7 ROTC 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 17 lournal Reporter 4. HIEANNE FORD- High School Graduation. UBARBARA FORMAN-High School Graduation. TISIDNEY FRANCIES-Agriculture7 Football 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Track 47 I.ettermen's Club 47 Mor Follies 4. HSHARON FRYE-- Liberal Arts7 Legio Decima 27 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. HMAGY DALENA GALAS-Pre-Nursing7 Library Club 17 Rifle Club 17 Masque of the Yellow Moon. HDOROTHY GANNeLiberal Arts7 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 47 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Armband Chairman 47 Oratorio Society 3, 47 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. HBOBBY GASTON-High School Graduation. HBILLIE IUNE GARRARD -Secretarialg Coyote Commercial Club 17 ROTC 1, 2, Officer 37 ROTC CLUB, Secretary 37 Auditorium Club 2, 37 Secretary for Student Council 47 Class Council l, 2. HBETTY GAYLORS High School Graduation7 Oratorio Society 27 Orchestra 2, 3. HDOLORES GENTILE-General. HRAMONA GENTlLEeHigh School Graduation. HLILLIAN GIBBS-General7 Oratorio Society 3, 4. 111-IELEN GILLILAND-General7 Commercial Club 27 Auditorium Club 27 Masque and Gavel 47 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 All School Play 47 Class Coun- cil 4. TIGEORGIA GIRAGI-Liberal Arts7 lournal, Annual Staff 47 Ouill and Scroll 47 Assembly Play 4. 1lCLEO GlTT1NGER-- Liberal Arts7 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 47 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 47 Fencing Club 47 Scholastic Art Award 37 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. HNORTON GOLDBERG-Generalg Oratorio Society 2, 3: Mor Follies 3. HPAULINE G1LL MALDONADO N-GSHGIGII Las Estrellitas, Secretary 3, President 47 Class Council 1. C419 . TUIM GODBEHERE7l-ligh School Graduation5 lOl Club 4. TTVERA GONZALES-Secretarial5 Las Estrellitas 2, 45 Las Alegrias 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. HALLAN GOOD- FELLOWfPre-Medical5 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 25 ROTC l, Z, 3, 45 ROTC Club 45 lOl Club l, 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 3. TUOEL GOOR-Liberal Arts5 Parnassus Club l, 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Letterrnen's Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Concert Band 25 Legio Decima. HMARILYN GORDON---General BusineSs5 Oratorio Society 3, 4. UDEAN GOSNEY--Pre-Engineeringg Student Council 25 Fencing Club 35 Mor Follies 4. HDWIGHT GOYNER-5-General5 intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. HMARY IO GOWAN--Generalp Class Council 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Les Folies 45 Midnight and Roses Committee 45 Student Health Representative 2. UMARGARET GRAY el-ligh School Graduation5 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. UOTHELLA GRAYBEALY-High School Graduationg Y-Teens 25 Class Council 25 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. TIRONNIE GREEN--General5 Golf Club 2, 3, 4. UWALLACE GREENE-PreeMedical5 Legio Decirna, Presi- dent 25 lOl Club 25 Parnassus 45 Mor Follies 4. TTWALLY GREGORY-'General5 Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Letterrnen's Club 4. flPATRlClA IUNE GREVE-W High School Graduation: Fencing Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3. UGEORGE GRIZZLE-AGeneral5 Student Body Vice President 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Mor Follies 4. HROBERT R. GROOM Pre-Medical5 Masque and Gavel 45 ROTC 2, Officer 3, 45 ROTC Club 3, 45 Iunior Varsity Football 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Mor Follies 3, 4. UMARY LOU GUEGUEN--Secretarialg Reckless Rollers. HROSE- MARIE GUNTI-lERe-Liberal Arts5 Stadium Club 2, 3. HDUANE NYLAN GYLLSTROM-High School Graduation. 1UOAN HADDEN ---- Genera15 Transfer from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania5 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band 25 Concert Band 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 45 Masque ot the Yellow Moon 3, 4. flIENNlE HAFNER-High School Graduation5 GAA l, 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 35 Les Folies l5 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. URAE MARIE HALLfGeneral5 Transfer from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma5 Class Council l, 25 Pep Club l, 25 Drill Team 35 Reckless Rollers 3, 4. USARA HALL-eGeneral5 Friendship Club. USUE CAROL HALL--Pre-Nursing5 Class Council l5 Legio Decirna. URENA HAMLETT-Pre-Medical5 Transfer irom North Phoenix High School5 Co-Ed Club 3, 45 Cactus Co-Eds 2. flPHlLlP I. HANSON---Liberal Arts: ROTC Club 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Rifle Club Secretary-Treasurer5 Mor Follies 35 Masque ot the Yellow Moon 35 Pan-American League l, 2. HELLA MAE HARDIN- Secretarial5 Glee Club5 Student Council l, 2, 45 Class Council 3. UDONALD HARPER--High School Graduation. UBEVERLY HARRIS-High School Graduation. HDON HARRIS V -Liberal Arts5 Business Manager of Coyote Journal 3, Phoe- nician 45 Oratorio Society 2, 3, President 45 Ouill and Scroll 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 lOl Club l, 2, 3, 4. flDlCK HARTMAN--General5 Radio Club 2, President 3, 45 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 45 Horneroom President 3, 4. TIDIXIE ROSE HATCH-High School Graduae tion5 Riding Club Officer 3, 45 Student Council lg Iournal Reporter 45 Girls' Band l. HPHYLLIS HARTZOG-A Liberal Arts5 Legio Decima 25 Oratorio Society 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Les Folies 4. TILOIS HARTMUSS --- Secret:xrial5 Costume Room 2, 3, 45 Class Council 25 Costumes for All School Play 45 Costumes for Mor Follies 3, 45 Costumes for Les Folies 3, 4. flCi-IARLES l-lEINEReGeneral. TUOAN HEINER-Art5 Masque of the Yellow Moon. C423 TUOEY HEISKELL--Liberal Arts, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, All School PlC1Y 47 A CGPPSHG ChOif 21 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y- Teens l, President 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. UCAROL HELMKAY-General, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Health Eepres'ntative 2, Class Council l, Les Folies 2. HRUTH llENDERSCNeGeneral, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4, SOS 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Horizon Club l, Cff'cer 2, Red Cross Representative 2. TIDARLENE HENRY-W Sccretarial, Parnassus 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3, Spring Music Festival l. STNYDIA HERNANDEZ Liberal Arts, Library Club l, 2, Library Tzainng l, 2, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. UCHARLES HERRIN- Liberal Arts, Legio Decima 2. TIEVELYN HICKS Secretarial, Friendship Club l, 2, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4. WBEVERLIE HILDRETH---Liberal Arts, Radio Club 2, Les Folies 3, ROTC Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4, Flying Club 4. il-lENRlE'l'TA GRACE HILL V-General, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Trick Chicks Officer 3, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Class Council l. UIACK HILL-V General. 1lTRAVlS D. HTLL- General, Oratorio Sociely 4, Hocus Pocus Club 2, 3, President 4, Reckless Rollers 2, 3, Secretary 2, Mor Follies 3, 4, ROTC 3, 4. TTDELLA HINES-Secretarial, Library Club 3, Future Business Leaders cf America 4. TTKATHRYN HlNKLE General, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Hostess 4. TTROSLYN HlRSCH- Liberal Arts, Les Folies 2, 37 Reading and Debate Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Student Council 2, 3. TTBARBARA LEE HELD-eGeneral, Hcmeroorn Representative l, Board of Control Secretary 3, Annual Staff 3, lournal Staff 3, Red Cross Representative l. llLOlS LAVERNE HOCKETT-V Secretarial, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, Les Folies 2, Rifle Club l, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer l, 4. 4lTMARY IRENE HOFMANN-General, Transfer from West Vir- ginia, Orchestra 4. 1UANE HOLDER- -High School Graduation. ,1lBlLLlE LEE HOLLOWAYxLiberal Arts, Glee Club 2, Oratorio 'Society 3, Librarian 4, Scholastic Art Award, First Prize, 3, Secretary for Girls' Gym 4. TTCLYDE HOLLlSTER-V-General, Riding Club 3, 4, Fencing Club 3, Flying Club 4, Biology Dispenser 3, 4. HIRMA HOOD-General Business, Glee Club l, 2. TTFRANCES HOPE--General, Class Council Service Chairman 3, Future Homernakers of America 3, President 4, Valley Music Festival l, Library Club 3, Secretary to Dean 3. TTRAYDENE HORTON -Homemaking, Glee Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Board of Control 3, 4. flDANiFL HORW'lTZ-High School Graduation. HFAYE HUDLOW' ---High School Graduation. llPATRlClA IOAN HUGHES--Genfrrl Business, Class Council 2. TTBYRON HUNTER-Pre-fvlcdigal, Service Club l, Legio Decima 2, ROTC l, 2, 3, Hcmerozm Oil,CEI l, 2, 3. 'llWANDA HUNTER--AHome- making, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Biology Dispenser 4, Library Club 2, 3, Glee Club l, Hornemaking Club 4, Friend- ship Club l. UEDNA MAE HUSBAND-W Secretarial. 1lTOM lNOSHlTA-Gen- eral. llVlVlAN IACKSON- General, Class Council 2. UNANCY IACOUES--Lfberal Arts, Riding Club 3, 4, Les Folies 4, Journal Reporter 4. llSAlvflHQY IAIMES- High School Graduation, Art l, 2, 3, 4, New Yecr's Parade Float, Scholastic Art Award, First Prize, l. TTLOU BETH IAGODA- Pre-Medical, Legio Decima 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Stage Crew 3, Masque and Gavel 3, Class Council 3, Assembly Flay 3. TUEAN TENNINGS-Liberal Arts, Phoenix College Flying Club 4, French Club President 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Rifle Club l. TISTANLEY IERMANeHigh School Graduation. 1437 YTBILLY COYOTE. WCLAUDETTE IIMENEZ-Secretarial: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4: After School Sports 2, Team Captain 3: Les Folies 4. llDON IOHNSON--General: lntra- mural Basketball 3, 4: lntramural Football 4, 1llOHN IOHN- SEN-f-General: Transfer from Wickenburg, Arizona: Reckless Rollers 3. TUIMMY IOHNSONV-High School Graduation: Lettering for Annual 25 Salad Bowl Parade Float: Classroom President 4. 1lPHlLLlP L. lOHNSONgMerchandising: Student Health Rep- resentative 2: Future Business Leaders of America Program Chairman 4: Biology Dispenser 3, 4: Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4. USHIRLEY IOHNSON-Liberal Arts: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Officer l: Y-Teens l, 2: Pom-Pon Girl 4: Class Secre- tary 4: Class Council l. 1lANNE IONESeLiberal Arts: Class Council l, 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 4: Audi- torium Club 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3: Les Folies 3, 4. HDOROTHY MAE IONES- General Business: Student Council 2, TlPATRlClA IONES-High School Graduation. 1lRONNlE lONESxLiberal Arts: Oratorio Society 2, 3: Scholastic Art Award 4. 1lMARY ANN IOSEPHQ-Secretarial: Health Repre- sentative: Homemaking Club 4: Attendance Collecting 3, 4. llHELEN KALAKAY-Accounting: ROTC Club: ROTC Officer: Girls' Rifle Club. WGENE KALISZ- -Pre'-Medical: lunior Varsity Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Letterrnen's Club 4. UMARY KANEKIE-'General Business: A Cappella Choir: Les Folies 2, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3: Las Estrellitas 4: National Scholastic Art Award l: Spanish Club 3. flDORlS ANN KASCHAK -General: Auditorium Club 2, 3, Captain 4: Girls' Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4: Bowling Club President 4: Trick Chicks' President 3, flElLEEN KATTELMANxGeneral: Transfer from Cincinnati, Ohio. UBOB KELLY--Pre-Engineering: Student Council 3: Iunior Hi-Y: Mor Follies 4. HREGINA KELLY-----Pre-Nursing: Transfer from St. Mary's High School 3: Trick Chicks 3: Les Folies 3: Reckless Rollers 3: Legio Decirna 3. flBOB KELTNER - Fre-Engineering: Parnassus Club 2: Pre'Engineerir1g Club 4: Cosmopolitan Club. flLUCY lEAN KELTNER-Hornemaking: Class Council l: Stu' dent Council 2: Rifle Club l: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3: Modern Dance Class 3. UBARBARA ANN KEMP--High School Graduation: lOl Club 3, 4: Oratorio Society 3, 4: Class Coun cil 3: Student Council 3. TICAROL KENNEDY-General: Audi- torium Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Parnassus Club 4: Class Council 4: Student Council 4: Les Folies 4. USHIRLEY KENNEDY---Art: Transfer from North Phoenix High 3: journal Staff 4: Assistant Phoenician Advertising Manager 4. 1lGEORGE KISHIYAMA-General. HMARILYN KLEINW-Liberal Arts: Class Council l, 2: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Valley Speech Festival 2: Class Play 3, 4: Parnassus 2, 4: Les Folies 3, 4. WROSE MARIE KONDORA-Pre-Nursing: Les Folies 3: Legio Decirna 3: Class Council 4: B Sharp Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Oratorio Society 4. 1lBOB KRAUSE-A Pre-Engineering: Scientific Thinking and Discussion Club 3, Vice President 4: Fencing Club 3: Pre-Engineering Club 4. UGLADYS KROENKEA--General: Glee Club lg A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Les Folies 2, 3: Hostess 4. TUIM LADD-General Business. UCHARLENE LADLOWeLiberal Arts: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4: Student Council l: Class Council 2. 1lBONNlE LAMB----Secretarial: Parnassus Club 1: Student Council l: Reckless Rollers 2: Trick Chicks 2, President 3: Future Business Leaders of America 4: Les Folies 3. llLORNA MAE LAMBA-Liberal Arts: Girls' Rifle Team l, 2: Trick Chicks 3: lournal Staff 4. UDOROTHY LAMBERT-:-Genev al: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. USAMMY LANE -High School Graduation. HGRANT A. LANEY-Pre-Medical: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, President 4: lOl Club 2, 3, 4: Mor Follies l, 2, 3, 4: Oratorio Society 2, Accompanist 3, 4: Boys' State 3: lunior Rotrian 4. C443 HBETTY LANTZER-General Business7 Bowling C'lub 47 lOl Club 47 Badminton Club 3, 4. 1UOAN LAPPENGA-General7 lOl Club 2, 3, 47 ROTC Officer 47 ROTC Club 47 lournal Reporter 47 Class Council 47 ROTC Z, 3, 4. HLAURA LARRANAGA-- High School Graduation7 Las Alegrias 37 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. TUIM LATTAfArt7 Scholastic Art Award, First Prize, l7 Riding Club 3, 47 Aviation Club 4. TTCAROL LAUXfGeneral7 Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3, 47 Trans- fer from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. THICK LEE-High School Grad- uation. TTDOLORES LEFFEL-General Business. DORIS IEANNE LElCHTYfLiberal Arts7 Tennis Club l, 27 Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 47 Legio Decima l, 2, UDELMAR LEIDY--High School Graduation. WDA LEMLEY- - Liberal Arts7 Les Folies 2, 37 Girls' Band 27 Y-Teens 3, 47 Reckless Rollers 37 Class Council 2. UELOISE LEMON- -- High School Graduation7 Transfer from St. Mary's High School7 Les Folies 47 Iunior-Senior Play7 Hostess. WGRACIE LESNETT -General7 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 Glee Club l. WDONALD LEWIS-General7 Iournal Staff 47 Phoenician Staff 47 Ouill and Scroll 4. HANNIE LEYVAS-Generalp Las Estrel- litas 3, 47 Friendship Club l. TTYOLANDA LIMAS-General Business7 Transfer from St. Mary's High School 27 Las Alegrias 2, 37 Trick Chicks 47 Assistant Secretary 3, 47 ROTC 2. UDOROTHY LINN-Liberal Arts. TTLECN LlNTZfLiberal Arts7 Pom-Pon Girl 3, 47 Les Folies 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon3, 47 Class Council 47 Girls' Letter Club 47 Midnight and Roses Chairman 4. WACK LONGOP Liberal Arts7 Mor Follies 4. HALICE LOPEZ-High School Graduation. HEDWARD LOPEZ-Class Vice President l7 Mor Follies 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 37 Track 47 Boys' State 37 Student Council 3, 4. IIPATRICIA LOTSEY-Liberal Arts7 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 37 'Y-Teens 37 1071 Club 47 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 47 ROTC Club 47 Les Folies l. HMILDRED LUCKIEfLiberal Arts7 Iournal Staff 27 3, Associate Editor 4, Phoenician Staff 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 47 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, President 47 Los Coyotes Espanoles l, 2, 3, President 47 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4: All School Play 47 Les Folies 2, 3, 4. HANDREA LUNA-General7 Spanish Club. UDIANE LUSBYfLiberal Arts7 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 Class Council Vice President 37 Central Council Program Chairman 47 Tennis Club 17 Student Director of Les Folies 2: Masque and Gavel 2, 3. UCHARLENE LYNNiSecretarial7 Class Council 27 Cosmo- politan Club l, 27 Reckless Rollers Z, 3, President 47 Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Oratorio Society 4. TUACK MAASSEN-General7 Flying Club 47 Transfer from Whittier, California. HDALE MAHANiLiberal Arts7 ROTC Officer 47 ROTC Club 4. HAN- THONY MANDlLEfGeneral7 Printing Club, President 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 27 Boys' Bowling Champion 47 Football 2. TIDOROTHEA MANOS-General7 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 47 Class Council 37 Riding Club 47 Student Council 3. ULORA LEE MAPSTONeGeneral Business7 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 All School Play 47 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 B Sharp Club 4. TTPEGGY MARSHALL-General7 Homeroom Chairman l7 Auditorium Club 27 Secretary to the Dean 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. HBARBARA MARTIN-High School Gradua- tion. UBILLY MARTIN-Gene-ral7 Mor Follies 2, 37 Band l, 2, 3. WANICE MARTIN-High School Graduation: Les Folies 27 Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4. HIOHNNY MARTIN4 Liberal Arts7 Horneroom Chairman 37 Student Council 37 ROTC Club 3, 47 ROTC Officer 3, 47 Varsity Baseball 4. HMARTHA MARTIN-Liberal Arts7 lOl Club 1, 2, 37 Les Follies 1. C459 .sw th ,ff UBERLTE MASON ---High School Graduation7 Student Council 1, 47 ROTC Rifle Club 1. UMARY MASON- -Ge-nercl7 Stadium Club 47 lournal Staff 47 Annugl Staff 47 Aviction Club 47 Tennis Team 27 Transfer from Bremerton, Washington 2. HBARBARA MASSETTO- -Pre'Nursing7 Girls' Letter Club 47 GAA 1, 2, 3. TTBARBARA MAURER'--Secretaria17 Hostess 2, 3, 47 UPOLLYANN MAYHEW'-Liberal Arts7 A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 47 Horace Mann Club 17 Les Folies 2, 3, 4. TTCLAUDETTE MAYNARD- Liberal Arts7 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 47 Cosmo- politan Club 3, 47 Les Folies 47 Stige Crew 47 Masque and Gavel 47 Class Council 2, 3. UCATHERINE MCCLAMRCCH- Liberal Arts7 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 27 Las Alegrias 27 Y-Teens, Treasurer 3, Secretary 47 Class Council 4. TIBETTY MCDANIEL- High School Graduationp Health Representative 27 Class Council 2, 47 Y-Teens 2. 1111114 1V1cDONALDfLfbera1 Arts: 101 Club 3, 47 Skating Club 3. TTNORMAN MCDONALD-High School Graduation7 Pho- tographer for lournal and Annual Staffs 3, 47 Visual Club 1, 27 Freshman Football 17 Ouill and Scroll Club 4. HBARBARA McG1NN1S-Liberal Arts7 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Council 3, 47 GAA 1, 2, 37 Midnight and Roses Publicity Chairman 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 SOS 3, 4. HHAROLD MCFARLAND----General. HRUTH McKN1GHT-- Pre-Nursing7 Girls' Band 3, 47 B Sharp Club 47 Military 1. HBLANCHARD G. MCMANUS-Generalp lunior P1ay7 Mor Follies 3, 47 Boys' Federation Secretary7 Attended Boys' State 37 Masque and Gave17 Flyfng Club. ilW1LL1AM MCNABB-Liberal Arts: Class President 47 Boys' Federation 3, 47 Student Council 1, 3, 47 101 Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 47 ROTC Club 3, President 47 ROTC 1, 2, Officer 3, 4. flR1LLA 1VlcNE1LL-High Schcol Graduation7 Parnassus Club 47 Biology Dispenser 47 Secretary to the Dean 2, 3, 47 Transfer from Las Cruces, New Mexico. ULF ROY MEADOVVS- General7 Mor Follies 3. flBEVERLY MERR1LL- General: Home Economics Club lj Spanish Club 1. UGEORGE METSOPOLOS High School Graduation. TTLIND- SAY MTCKLES----Liberal Arts7 ROTC Band 27 Concert Band 3, 47 Legio Decima 27 Mor Follies 3, 47 Riding Club 4. HPAT MILBOURN--Gene-ral7 101 Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 47 Class Council Z, 3, 47 lunior Adviser of Little Pep Club . 1lBOB M1LLET-Gene-ra17 lunior Varsity Football 17 ROTC 1, 2. TTDOROTHY 1V11LNES Liberal Aflsj Oratorio Society 2, 3, 47 Class Council 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 Legio Decima 1, 2. 1lBENlAM1N MIXON-Genera17 Hocus Focus Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer7 ROTC Club 4. tlR1CHARD MONTHAN-High School Graduation. HDON MOODY--Pre-Engineering7 Transfer from Chicago, lllinols. 1lBETTY MOORE-Genera17 Transfer from Clifton, Arizonag Oratorio Society 4. TUUANITA MOOREW-Genera17 Oratozio Society 3, 47 Glee Club 27 Auditorium Club 3. TILEON MOORE--Pre-Medica17 Legio Decima7 Stage Craft. HBARBRA MORACHWER-Genera17 Auditorium Club 3. NAMES MORENO--Pre-Aviation7 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 47 ROTC Club 47 Mor Follies 2. UBETTIE MORGANfHigh School Graduation. UDALE MOSELEY-ffGene-ral. HWANDA MULFORD-Secre tarial. TUEAN MURPHYeGeneral7 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 47 Central Council 27 SOS 3, 47 Attendance Collecting 2, 3, 4. THUDY MAE MYERSfHigh School Gfaduallonj Transfer from Danville l11inois7 Y-Teens. C467 UMARILYN ELIZABETH MYERSfArt7 Parnassus Club 2 3, 47 Scholastic Art Awards l, 37 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens l, UMABCELO NAVARRO-General7 lunicr Vcrsity Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Lettermerfs Club 2, 3, 4. 1lROBERTA NEHER-Secretarial7 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 47 Glee Club lg lOl Club 2. TIDARLENE NELSON-General: A Cappella Choir 47 Glee Club l, 2, 3: Les Folies 47 Future Business Leaders of America 47 Home Economics Club 27 Friendship Club 4. UELEANOR NEVAREZ General Businessg GAA 47 Las Estrel litas Club 3, 47 Tumblng Club 3, 4. UELAINE RAE NETNTON -7GGH9fUl1 Class Council l, 37 Drill Team 27 Ninute Man 3: les Folies 47 Homeroom Secretary 37 Secretary to the Dean 4. UFRED NICHOLS-General7 School Rifle Team. flVlVl NTCK ERSON--Liberal Arts7 Parnassus Club l7 Riding Club 2. UKENNETH NISKERN- -Liberal Arts7 Aviation Club 47 Student Council l, 2, 4. UANITA NOLASCO--General Business. TUACIK' NORRIS-Liberal Arts7 lOl Club l, 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies l, 47 ROTC Club 47 ROTC l, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 47 Senior Hi-Y 3, President 4. 1lVlC'TORlA NORZAGARAY---General7 Le Cercle Francais l, 2, 37 Spanish Club lj Class Council 2, 3. UELEANOR OGDEN --High School Gracluatiow Glee Club 37 Y-Teens 4. 1lTOY OPENSHAW-General7 Glee Club lj A Capella Choir 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 37 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Class Council 2, 3, 4. THRENE ONG-Liberal Arts7 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Parnassus Club 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 B Sharp Club 47 Biology Dispenser 3. 1lLlLLI ONG-Liberal Arts: Class Council l7 Service Council Secretary 17 Las Alegrias President 2, 37 Les Folies 3, 47 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 4. llL7lLY ONG-Liberal Arts7 SOS Club 2, 37 Girls' Letter Club 21-QQ3, President 47 GAA 2, 3, 47 Homeroom President 3. llAR,LENE ORBIN-Pre-Nursingg Les Folies 37 Reckless Rollers 2,l.'3, 1lDlANE ORD-Liberal Arts7 Riding Club 3, 4: Masaue and Gavel 4: All School Play 47 Les Folies 4. HAMELTA CRDAZ-Secretarial7 Class Council l. llROBBY ORSBURN--Liberal Arts7 ROTC Club 47 ROTC Officer 47 lOl Club 3. llDICK OSBORN-High School Graduation. llIOHN OWEN-General7 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 3, 47 Reckless Rollers 27 Swing Band 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. llSENH OZUSA-General. UMILTON GLENN PACE--Agriculture. llCAROL lOY PACKER ---Liberal Arts7 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 47 Student Council l7 Health Representative 2: lOl Club 37 A Capella Choir 2, 4, President 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. llFRANCES PALMER-- Secretarialg Friendship Club lj Commercial Club l, 27 Les Folies 3. HMANUEL PANTOIA-General. TURWIN DANIEL PARKIN--Liberal Arts7 Transfer from Maple- wood, New lersey7 Orchestra 3, 47 Cinematography Club 3. llPHYLLlS PARRISH--General7 Friendship Club l, 27 Tennis Club 27 Stamp Club 37 Class Council 47 Assembly 3. WDORO- THY PATRYKS-High School Graduation. HMARGARET PATY - -High School Graduation. UCHARLES CHUCK PEABODY-Pre-Medical: ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 47 ROTC Club 3, 47 Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 47 Letter- men's Club 3, 47 Mor Follies 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. UCAROLE PEARSON-Pre-Nursing7 Legio Decima 27 Student Council 37 Bowling Club 47 Class Council 37 Health Representative 2, 3. ULILYMAE PENTON- -Liberal Arts7 Audie torium Club 2, 3, 47 Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Letter Club 3, 47 Iournal Reporter 47 Bowling Club 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. 1lDICK PERRINE-Generalg Boys' Federation President 47 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Varsity Basketball 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Student Council l, 47 Mor Follies 4. 4473 UCONNIE PETRAITIS--Pre-Nursing: Cheerleader 4: Girls' Letter Club 4: Legio Decima 2: Drill Team 2, 3: GAA 3, 4: lOl Club 2, 3, 4. TIBOB PETTY-A-Pre-Medical: Student Ccuncil l: Mor Follies 3, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: lournal Staff 4: Bowling Club 4. TIMILDRED PHILIPSfSecre- tarial: Bowling Club 4: Flying Club 4. TIBONNIE PHILLIPSA- Liberal Arts: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Parnassus Club 2, 4: Badminton Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: Bowling Club 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. UIAMES E. PIERCY--Liberal Arts: Hocus Pocus 4, Secretary 2, President 3: ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4: Fencing Club 3, 4: Mor Follies 3, 4: Legio Decima 2: lOl Club 4. TIWAYNE' PITRAT- High School Graduation, TIDIRK PRATHER-Liberal Arts: Varsity Golf 2, 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Stadium Club l: Mor Follies 3. TICAROL PRATT-Liberal Arts: Class Council 2: lournal Reporter 4. TIBETTE PREISS-W General: Student Council 2, 3: Les Folies I, 4: Class Council l, 2: Friendship Club I. HREGGIE PRICEA Liberal Arts: Senior I-Ii-Y 3, 4: IDI Club 4: Iournal Reporter 47 Rifle Team 4. TIMARY ANN PROBERT-Liberal Arts: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: B Sharp Club 3, 4: Scientific Thinking and Discussion Club 4: Les Folies 2, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. TIKATI-IERINE PRUETZ-Liberal Arts: Girls' Secretary 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, President 4: GAA l, 2, Vice President 37 Tennis Team 2, 3: Les Folies 4. TIGERALDINE PULVER-General. TIROD PULVER- General. TIBILL RANDELLeGeneral. TUAMES COYOTE. TIBILLIE REDWOOD-General: GAA 2, 3, President 4: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Vice President 47 Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Class Council I. HBARBARA REED-Liberal Arts: Transfer from Rhode Island: Student Health Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Blue Tri-YfTeens 3: ROTC Club 3, Secretary 4: Future Business Leaders of America 4: Iournal Reporter 4. TIBETTY MAY REED--General. IIMARY RENDLEReGeneral: IUI Club 3, 47 Drill Team 2,3: Cactus Co-eds 4: Coyote Commercial Club 1. IIROBERT RETTEREReHigh School Graduation. TUACK RISEN -General: Legio Decima I, 2: Golf Team I, 2, 3, 4: Military Band I, 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Golf Club I, 2, 3, 4. IITOM. RISNER-Law and Government: Boys' Federation 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Mor Follies 3, 4. TIRICHARD RITCHEY-General: Audio-Visual. UBEVERLY ROOT--Liberal Arts7 Central Council 3, 4: Casftzrme- Room 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. 1llGARt'if ROBERSON--High School Graduation. TIANITA ROBERTS- General: Majorette 3, 4: Les Folies 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. 1INORMA ROBERTSeLiberal Arts: Transfer from Toledo, Ohio: Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4. TIWALTER ROBERTS--eHigh School Graduation. HWILMA ROBERTSON-General7 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. TIBILI. ROB- INSON-'-Pre-Engineering7 Scientific Thinking and Discussion Club 2, 3, President 4: Pre-Engineering Club 4: Fencing Club 3: Rifle Club l, 2: Legio Decima. TIFRANK ROBINSON- Liberal Arts: Clean Up Squad 2: Mor Follies 2, 3, 4: Military' l, 2, 3, 4: ROTC Club 4. UDOUGLAS ROExGeneral7 Transfer from Ohio: Bowling- Club 4: Glee Club l, 2: Fencing Club 4: Pre-Engineering Club- 4. TIRICHARD ROEeGeneral: Photography Club. TUACKIEZ ROGERSv:Liberal Arts: Class Council President I: Class Secretary 2: Girls' League Vice President 3, Secretary 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, President 4: Parnassus Club 4: 101 Club 2, 3, 4. TIDICK ROTH-General: SeniOr Hi-Y 3, 43 Health Club I. C481 HSUE ROUCHEeHigh School Graduation. HDONALD ROUNDS -General7 ROTC Club 47 Military l, 2, 3, Officer 47 Student Council 4. HGEORGE W. ROWE-Military 2, 3, Cadet Major 47 Rifle Club 2, First Team 3, 47 lOl Club 3, 47 Oratorio Society 47 Mor Follies 47 All School Play 4. HIOANNE RUCHKLiberal Arts7 Parnassus Club 27 GAA 2, 3, 47 Riding Club 47 lOl Club 47 Class Council 47 Girls' Letter Club 4. TIGEORGE SALTSMAN-General7 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 47 Rifle Team 37 Radio Club 3, 4. HALEX SANCHEZ-General. HPAULINE SANDERS-High School Graduation. HELZA SAN- DOVAL-General7 Las Estrellitas, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Presi- dent 47 Les Folies 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Homeroom President 4. UANNIE SANO-General7 Las Estrellitas 3. HRICHARD SANTA CRUZ+l-ligh School Graduation7 Freshman Football7 ROTC Club 4. HRUDOLPH SANTA CRUZ-Pre-Meclical7 Freshman Football7 lunior Varsity Football 27 Athletic Manager 2, 37 Lettermen's Club 2, 37 Legio Decima 2. UBERNARD SCAR- BOROUGH-Liberal Arts7 Student Council lj lournal Reporter 4. ULOUIE SCHLOTMAN-High School Graduationg Stadium Club 2, Secretary 37 ROTC Club 4. HBONNIE SCHMIDT-G9H9TGly Stadium Club 3, 4. HCHARLYN SCOTT-Liberal Arts7 Student Council 37 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 47 Masque ot the Yellow Moon 3, 47 Red Cross 27 Tennis l, 2. HDORIS SCRIGNORfSecre- tarial. HIANEI' SUITS-High School Graduation. HHESS SEAMAN- General: Mor Follies 2, 3, 47 Concert Band 2, 3, 47 Swing Band 2, 3, 47 Small Touring Concert Band7 Fencing Club 3, 47 lOl Club l. HDOROTHY SEXTON-G9H9YGl1 Health Representa- tive 2. WSTEWART SEYMOUR-C-eneral7 Drum Major oi Concert and Military Band 47 lOl Club 47 ROTC Club 47 Mor Follies 47 Swing Band 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. HDOLORES SHAFFSTALL-High School Graduatioru Les Folies 27 Glee Club 1, 27 Red Cross Representative 17 Hostess 3. 1UUANlTA SHAHEEN-General7 Minuteman l, 27 Red Cross Representative7 GAA 3. TIMATHEW SHANNONfLaw and Government7 Legio Decima 27 Mor Follies 3, 47 Varsity Track 4. TUOE SHAUGHNESSY-Accounting7 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 2, 3, 47 Parnassus Club 3, 47 Future Business Leaders of America 3, President 47 Iournal Bookkeeping 47 Hocus Pocus 2, 3. lUOHN SHIELDS-General7 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 2, 3, 4. 1lDON SHOR-Liberal Arts7 Iournal Staff 47 Annual Staff 47 Iunior Varsity Football l, 27 Track Team 3. TTMERE DITH SHIRLEY-General. HIOANNE SHOWALTER-Secre tarial. UIACK SIEBENHAAR-Pre-Engineering7 Mor Follies 37 ROTC Club 3, 47 Student Health Committee l7 All School Play 47 Reckless Rollers. WBOB SIEGEL-Liberal Arts7 Varsity Football 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 47 Vice President of Boys' Federation 47 Class Vice President 3. WCHARLES SIGLER-High School Graduation. 1llLA RUTH SlMSfLiberal Arts7 Oratorio Society 47 B Sharp Club 47 Masque and Gavel 47 Library Club 37 Glee Club 1, 37 Hostess 2. HADAM SINGH-High School Graduation7 Future Farmers of America l7 Lettermerfs Club 3, 47 Athletic Manager 2. 1lWll.LlAM SINGER-Generalg Oratorio Society 3, 47 Mor Follies 3, 4. 1lRAMONA SINGSON--High School Graduation. YUIM COYOTE-General. 4493 1lC1-IARLES SKAGGSe-General7 Senior l-li-Y 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 3, 47 lntrarnural Football 4. 1lLlLLlAN SKLENICKA YYGGHG-TGI: A Cappella Choir 47 Les Folies 47 B Sharp Club 4. UDONALD SLUSSER----Genera17 Freshman Basketball 17 Iunior Varsity Football and Baseball 27 Student Council 47 Varsity Baseball 4. WAMES SMITH--High School Graduation7 Senior l-li-Y 3, 47 Future Farmers of America 17 101 Club 4. ffl-IAMILTON SMITH--General. UTI-lELMA SMITH-General7 Oratorio Society 3, 47 Glee Club 1, 27 B Sharp Club 37 Home- rnaking Club 47 Valley Music Festival 1, TILAZAAR SON- NENSCHEIN- Liberal Arts: Legio Decima 1, 27 101 Club 27 Iunior Varsity Track 3. UEULA SOUTHARD-Secretarial7 GAA 1, 2,7 Les Folies 37 Future Business Leaders of America 4. 1llOAN SPARKS---Secretarial7 Les Folies 47 Pan American Club 37 Auditorium Club 2. UWALTER SPENCER-General 1lVlRGlNlA SPROUSE-High School Graduatiom Glee Club 37 Oratorio Society 4. 1lWlLLlAM STAGGS-Generalg Glee Club. UDICK STAPLEY--General7 Class President l7 Boys' Federation 1, 2, 47 Varsity Football 47 Lettermen's Club 47 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 47 Senior Hi-Y 3. TUUNIE STATI-llS-Liberal Arts7 Student Council 37 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 47 Tennis Club 1, 2, 37 GAA 2, 37 Class Council 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. 1lDlANE STATLEReGeneral. HROBERT STOTT-Secretarial7 Pan American Club 1, 2, 37 Chess Club 37 101 Club 3, 47 ROTC Club 37 Student Council Assistant 4. WCAROLYN STEELE-Liberal Arts7 Class Council 2, 3, 47 Iournal and Phoenician Staff 3, 47 Class Vice President 47 Girls' Letter Club 3, 47 Parnassus Club 2, 37 Midnight and Roses Committee 2, 3, 4. 1lMARY STEGALLvLiberal Arts7 Girls' Rifle Club 1, 27 Legio Decirna 27 Girls' Letter Club 4. UMARLY STElNl-lOFF-Genercl7 Transter from Michigan: Class Treasurer 17 Oratorio Society 3, 47 B Sharp Club 3. flDlCK STlTT-Liberal Arts7 Publications Staff 3, 4, Coyote lournal Editor 47 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 47 Rotary Finalist 1, 2, 37 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 Class Play 3. HROBERTA STOUGHTON-wLibera1 Arts7 Oratorio Society 3, 47 Class Council 47 101 Club 47 Riding Club 47 Les Folies 47 lournal Reporter 4. HBOB STROUSE-Liberal Arts: Aviation Club 47 lntramural Football 4. tlRlCl-IARD C. STUBBS-Gem eral, 1lBE'l'l'Y LOU SULLlVANfGenera1. TIHELEN D. SULLIVAN--Genera17 Class Play 37 Class Council 37 Les Folies 37 A Cappella Choir 4. fUANlE SULLIVAN-Pre Nursing7 Legio Decima7 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 A Cappella Presi- dent 4. UMARY SULLIVAN-Liberal Arts7 Girls' League Presi- dent 47 Class Play 37 Les Folies 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 3, 47 Student Council l, 2, 47 Class Council l, 2, 3, 4. HGENE SUNDEEN--Pre-Medica17 Cheerleader 47 Class Treasurer 47 Class Play 3j Mor Follies 3, 47 ROTC Club 3, 47 101 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. UPI-lYLLlS SUPPLEE- Music7 Class Council 27 Y-Teens 3, 47 Les Folies 2, 37 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 B Sharp Club 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. tlVlRGlNlA SW1LLEY-Secre- tarial7 Student Council 4. 1lMARY ELLEN SWANSON-Gerr era17 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. HSHERRY TAMPLIN-General: Riding Club 37 Cactus Co-eds 17 Tennis Club 1, 27 Stadium Club 47 GAA 3. WLLOYD TAYLOR ---- General7 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 47 Hocus Pocus Club 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 2, 3, 4. HHOOVER TANG- Liberal Arts7 Rifle Club l, 2, 47 Mor Follies 37 Hocus Pocus Club 2, 3, 47 ROTC Club 3, 47 Radio Club 2. HDON TANG- High School Graduationg Student Council 47 ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 47 ROTC Club 3, 47 Rifle Club Z. HELAINE TAKEMOR1 -Pre-Medical7 Les Folies 2, 37 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 37 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 37 Friendship Club 1, 27 Class Council 27 Red Cross Representative 1, 2. t507 1lMARlE TORRES--General7 Secretary to De-gm 1, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Club 1. HWALTER TEEL'fG9Il9TG1, ROTC Band 3, 47 101 Club 17 ROTC 1. 1lCAROL TERRY-Liberal Arts7 Pom-Pon Girl 3, 47 Girls' Letter Club 3, 47 Publicity Chairman 47 Girls' League Publicity Chairman 35 Class Council 2, 3, Treasurer 47 lournal Staff 3, Feature Editor 47 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4. flRUTl-1 THOMAS-General. flZONA FAY THOMAS-Generalp Glee Club lj Reckless Rollers lj Oratorio Society 1. UAUDREY THOMPSON-General Rid ing Club 47 Oratorio Society 47 Aviation Club 4. ill. E. THOMPSON---G-enera17 Freshman Footballg Riding Club 3. 47 Flying Club 47 Fencing Club 35 Bowling Club 47 Audio- Visual Club 3. WEANNINE THURMAN--'Secretarial7 Par- nassus Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y-Teens 1, 27 Blue Tri-Y-Teens 3, 4. TIALVETA TOLEDOe General. UKEN TOM- -High School Graduation. 1lWlLLlS TOWNSEND-Liberal Arts7 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 B Sharp Club President 47 Concert Band 2, 3, Assistant Drum Major and Manager 4. 1lMARY TRACY- -Secretarial7 Les Folies 37 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 101 Club 37 Cosmopolitan Club 37 After School Dancing Class 3. flBONNlE TRAVIS-General. UDUANE TUMLINSON- Genera17 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 47 Student Council 1, 4. UGERALDINE TURNER--7-Liberal Artsg Oratorio Society 2, 3, President 47 Parnassus Club 3, 47 Les Folies 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 47 Class Council 2, 37 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. WAMES TUSSEY-Liberal Arts7 Parnassus Club 17 Freshman Basl-:etball7 lunior Varsity Base- ball 27 Student Council 4. HCARYL U1-lLlKfGeneral7 Transfer from Chicago, lllinoisp Oratorio Society 37 Glee Club 27 Hostess 4. 1lLAURA URICH gHomemaking. 1lNELL1E UR1ASfGeneral7 Oratorio Society 3, 4. RUTH VAN AUKEN--Liberal Arts7 Transfer from Warren, Ohio7 SOS 47 Blue Tri-Y-Teens 4. UMARY VAN DRUFF-General7 Glee Club 2, 3. ilED1TH VON RHE1NfHomemaking7 Les Folies 27 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 47 Costume Room 2, 3, 4. 1lBEN VALENC1A IR-High School Graduation. UBOB VANDIVER-Pre-Medical7 101 Club 2, 3, 47 Bowling Club 47 Concert Band 47 Chess Club 3: Pan Ameri- can Club 1. flB1l.L VAUGHN-'Pre-Engineering7 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 47 lournal Advertising Manager 3, Sports Editor 47 Ouill and Scroll 3, 47 Mor Follies 47 Pan American Club 2. flM1KE M. VELASOUEZ-High School Graduation. UFVELYN VERDUC-O -General. UNORMA VESPER-Liberal Arts7 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 27 Future Homemakers of America 27 Student Health Representative 27 Y-Teens 2, Program Chairman 3, President 47 lnter-Club Council Vice President 3, President 47 Class Council 4. llM1NN1E VILLALOBOS-General7 Transfer from Chandler, Arizona. UFRANCES VlRGAeGenera17 Transfer from New York City, New York7 Reckless Rollers 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon. 1lMURlEL VOIGTS---Liberal Arts7 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 47 lournal and Annual Staff 47 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Ouill and Scroll 47 Las Alegrias 2, 37 Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. llMARY L. YNAGNERV-Liberal Arts7 GAA 2, 3, 47 SOS 37 Girls' Letter Club 3, 47 Les Folies 47 Girls' Ritle Club 3. . WGARY WALDIE-Genera17 Senior Hi-Y 3, 47 Mor Folies 37 101 Club 47 Rifle Team 47 Future Farmers of America lj Sto- diurn Club 1. TIANNE WALKER-Pre-Nursing: Friendship Club 1, 27 A Cappella Choir 27 Les Folies 27 Parnassus Club 27 Le-gio Decima 1, 2. TIDOROTHY WALKER-Homemakinqi Legio Decima 27 A Cappella Choir 27 Les Folies 27 Friendship Club 1, 27 Glee Club 1. 3, 1lRlTA WALLACE-Secretarial. 1511 HFLORENCE WALLIN--Secretarial: Hostess 2, 3, 4. UWANDA WALLlS--General5 Red Cross Representative 25 Glee Club lp Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 4. llPAUL WASlELEWSKI-Pre-Engineering5 Radio Club 2, 3. UGRACTE WATSON-A-General5 Les Folies 3, 45 All Star Basketball Team 35 Bowling Club 4. ill-HELEN WATSON-Secretarial 7Parnassus Club 25 Tri-Y-Teens 25 Blue TriMY-Teens 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. flBEATRlCE WEBBel-ligh School Graduation. TUOSEF M. YVEBER--Liberal Arts5 Legio Decima 25 Oratorio Society 2, 35 Scientific Thinking and Discussion Club 45 Spotlighters Club 45 Annual and Journal Staff 3, 4. TIDOROTHY WEDIG--Home' making. lllVlARVlN WEISBERG-General5 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 2, 3, 45 lOl Club 3, 4. UNELOISE WELCH-High School Graduation. 1lPATRlClA WELNICK-Liberal Arts5 lOl Club l, 2, 35 Parnassus Club 3, 45 SOS 45 Class Council 35 Legio Decima 2. llCLEO WESTROPE-Secretarial. flROGER WHEELER--General5 Legio Decima 4. WSARA LEA WHERRY'--Liberal Arts5 lOl Club l, 3, Minuteman 2, Officer 45 Legio Decima 25 Les Folies 2, 35 Class Council 25 Auditorium Club 4. llGLORlA VVHITAKERV- General5 Drill Team 3. llNANC'Y 'Wi-llTE-Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Y-Teens l5 Home- room Officer l, 3. UHENRY W'lCl-lMANN, lR.- -Liberal Arts5 Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 45 Audio-Visual l, 2, 35 Chess Club l5 Rifle Club l. WBETTY lO WlGGlNS-Generali Student Council l5 Class Council 25 Parnassus Club l, 2, 35 Blue Tri-Y-Teens l, 2. UMARLENE N. WlLD-General5 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2. TTCHARLES WlLKERSON--I-Pre-Engineering5 lunior Hi-Y l5 Varsity Football 3, 45 Mor Follies 45 Fencing Club President 35 Lettermeiis Club 45 Boys' Federation 4. lllANlCE WILKY- -Liberal Arts5 GAA l, 2, 35 Class Council 3, President 45 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Treasurer 35 Girls' Letter Club 35 Student Council 2, Social Chairman 4. WEAN ELLEN VVlLLlAMS-- Liberal Arts5 Friendship Club l, President 25 Legio Decima 25 Oratorio Society 3, 45 B Sharp Club 45 Blue Tri-Y-Teens 45 Cosmopolitan Club 4. WROLAND WlLLlAMS-V-General5 Mor Follies 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 25 lOl Club 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y 4. ilDON WILLIS'---High School Graduation. TUEAN WlLLlS--General5 Student Council l5 Red Cross Rep- resentative l5 GAA l, 25 Class Council 45 Tennis Club l. 1llVIARY WlNG- -Secretarial: Parnassus Club 3, 45 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 45 Friendship Club 45 Hostess 2, 3, 45 .Artistic Typing Club 4. ilBARBARA WITTEN--General5 Pome Pon Girl 45 Class Council 45 Les Folies 45 Orientation Officer l. USHIRLEY WOODALL-eGeneral5 Student Council 45 Blue Tri-Y-Teens 45 Homeroom President 2. ilSUE WOODWARD-Secretarial5 Pan American League 35 Blue Tri-Y-Teens 45 Military l. llELMA WOMACK-General5 Girls' Drill Team 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. WBAR- BARA YANDELL-General5 Cheerleader 3, 45 Student Council 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 lOl Club 3, 45 Class Council 25 Horneroorn Officer 3. TTMARLENE YATES-Art5 Parnassus Club 2, 4, Secretary 35 SOS 3, 45 Central Council Social Chair- man 45 Class Council l, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 45 Midnight and Roses Co-Chairman 3. 1lDAlSY YEEeeArt5 Class Council President 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Parnassus Club l, 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, President SOS 45 Student Council 3. UMARY LOU YOUNG-Liberal Arts5 Oratirio Society 2, 3, Officer 45 LeCercle Francais 2, 35 Riding Club 3, Vice President 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. HMARY YUEN-Accounting5 Future Business Leaders of America 4. HMARILYN ZION-High School Graduation. C523 LISTENING, upper leit, as Benna Beutler demonstrates her vocal talents are participants in the 0 U R T A L E N T E D well-received All School talent assembly directed by Mr. Iacquot. UPPER RIGHT, amateur magician Kenneth Hale takes the hocus out of pocus-or is it vice versa? Everybody clapped when Phoenix's PH 0 E N Iacque Mercer Cook. Miss America of 1949. appeared in assembly ai Phoenix Union! Here Supt. Montgomery und Principal Carter register appreciation as Miss America displays her famous smile. RIGHT center, alluring acrobats from Les Folies present a symmetrical study-in girls! LEFT. below, accordionist Thomas was cz high spot in Mor Follies' Enchanted Evening . BELOW. center, Miss Hotchkiss aids dainty Dean Gosney and an unidentified charmer in adjusting their costumes for the Follies. RIGHT, puppeteers were on the PUHS assembly bill of fare when the National Assemblies presented an enjoyable half-hour of marionette hula girls, ministrels, and cowboys. 4533 I Xl K1 . Q11 t Wo- K x 1 CLASS DF '51 JUNIOR CLASS oiiicers this year enjoyed unusual activity. backed by an enthusiastic group of classmates. Presi- dent was Dick Siegel tupper leitlz treasurer, Ice Contreras. tupper rightl: secretary, Bar- bara Greer, and vice presi- dent, lim Black. '75 AW FUR IUNIURS, LIFE IS GAY IUNIQRS CAN LOCK backward and iorward with pride and pleasure. They spent a big year plan- ning the Colonial Ball and the lunior-Senior Prom and sponsoring an All School Play. They collected lots ot dance programs and ticket stubs and are Well on the way to collecting more. lT WAS HARD at first remembering they were upperclassmeng but by the end ot the year they'd learned to be sophisticated-'not too much-and to demand the respect due them from underclassmen. Yes, this year's juniors have done a job to be proud ot , . . but above all they are making plans to do an even better job, as next year's seniors. IUNIOR PROM activity gave the Class of '51 opportunity to prove what and senior leaders practice steps tor the Prom. Dancing are Rogers it could do along social lines. At left, Class Prexy Siegel extends invita- McNabb, Hallett, Black, Howell, Peterson, Seamos, and Chambers Right tions to Class Sponsors Robert Bell and Ethel Rosenberry. Center: Iunior Ottinger helps to pin a corsage on his date, Whitlock. if CLASS UF '51 Eugene Adams Thomas Allen Mike Alvarado Robert Ames lrma Anqulo Leah Arnold Nelda Ashford David Atwater Ioyce Ausmus Mary Alice Austin Elvira Avila Velia Avila Eldora Bachman Euvalene Bailey Patricia Banker Barbara Barnes Earline Barnes Forrest Barnes Iuanita Barnes Richard Barnhill Donna Barr Charlene Basinski Melba Beck Katherine E1 ol 'o Elnora Bell lg Iune Benr. O Elaine 9 Loi 'Q- Q6 9 1: 'L Neil Berqer Melvin Bernste, loyce Berut. Loretta . Pat Bigelow lames Black lo Ann Blaine Buth Boque Gene Boos Hannah Boulder Nellie Bradford Ruddie Brady CLASS 0F '51 lma Lee Bragg Teddy Brannan Marylyn Bratcher Bob Brawner loan Pepper Mary Louise Brion Barb ara Brittain Betty Brooks Beverly Brow Dudley B I1 IOWH Velma Brown Warren Brown lim Brundage Buth Bryant Cath erine Buchanan Arvella Bunch Geneva Burk Lorraine Burke Betty Burleson Nancy Burleson loan Burr Don Busk Sylv ia Byrd Chad Campbell Lael Campbell PeCJQY Campbell Dolo res Capono Mary Lou Caraker lo Ann Carmack Marjorie Carpenter Sarah Gay Carpenter Barbara loyce Carter Maye Carver Loretta Coyote Olga Cantri Cecil Chambers Dolores Chambers loan Chappell Betty Christian Mary Lou Churchill I 150 ..,, ,., f - ,N nz A 1 4 N 15 P A igifgjr . , . ,wry 'fm 1' s J D rw? 4'5- Img TOP BOW-Alice Clark, Marjorie Clark, lohn Colton, Ioe Contreras, lane Cook, Cleo Cooper, Ralph Cordova. 2nd BOW-Lydia Coronado, Iosephine Cordova, Harvey Doyle, Dolores Cremer, Pat Crosson, Grace Crower, Bob Cruthirds. 3rd BOWeMona Coyote, Eugene Fuller, Berneice Dalton, Barbara Davis, Beverly Davis, Dave Osborne, Doro- thy Mae Davis. 4th ROWQ-Lois Davis, Barbara Dean, Wilma Dean, Charles Coyote, Ellen De Lazzeri, Betty Lou Desserich, Docia Digg. 5th BOW-Fay Douglas, Bill Douglas, Phyllis Drapeau, Gwen Dubian, Bay Dugan, Marvine Durham, Richard Edwards. 6th ECW-Peggy Eisenhart, Ioanne Eliason, Carol Ellis, Anita Elsion, Ann Emerson, Bandall Emerson, Ir., Mar- garet Emmett. i573 CLASS UF '51 LaVon Emmons Nancy Engelhardt Ruth Engle Betty Ann Erb Carol Erickson lim Eslinger Eva Espinoza Lucia Espinoza Beatrice Estrada Eddie Estrada Claudette Evans Nancy Lee Evans Arnold Eyre Norman Farmer Delores Faulk Elinor Mae Felton Dolores Figueroa Pat Finley Anne Foster Norma Fox Alice Francies Lillie French Velia Fuentes Deon Fulton Marilyn Gahay Alina Gadis Karl Gaither Gloria Galas Iennie Galas Charles Garcia Melvin Gardner Ioe Gartrell Betty lo Gaston Diana Gebensleben Ellen Gee Mary Gerrard Cherre Gilbert Annie Gill Eugene Gillam Betty Giltinan TOP ROW-Eddie Godbehere, Dorothy Godfrey, Ronald Godfrey, lack Goldenberg, Alice Golfinos, Iesus Gomez, Retta Mae Goodin. 2nd ROW--Audrey Gordon, Paul Gottlieb, lo Ann Graham, Mary Ann Graham, Mary Gray, Eve Green, Hoxie Green. 3rd ROW-Nina Greenlee, Barbara Greer, Bob Griffin, Nan Grigsby, Louis Griialva, Sue Guest, Annabel Gunther. 4th ROW-Charles Haff, Gene Hall, Nola Hallett, Harold Harbison, Patricia Harmon, Mary Harold, Leon Harrington. 5th ROW-Eddie Harper, Edgar Hart, Larry Hatfield, Naomi Coyote, loann Hawley, Frank Hefner, Clarita Henderson. Sth ROW-Mary Lou Henson, lean Santi, Millie Hernandez, Eugene Herrscher, Art Hidalgo, Rosemarie Hig- gins, Leonard Wilson. 1593 GLASS UF '51 Gerald Coyote Ieanne Hobson Ianiece Hodges Harriet Holman loan Holman Aleta Holt Ierry Hom Balph Hood David Hooley Bill Hooper Lora Dell Hoopengarner Charlotte Hopkins luanita Horne Betty Houston Mary Houston Io Ann Howell Virginia Howell Betty Iean Hughes Derrill Hume Thomas Humphrey Lois Ismay Donna Jackson Harriet lacolos Loren Iacobs Charlotte lames Loretta Iarolimek Barbara lenkins Helen Ienkins Marilyn Iohnson Pat lohnson lo Ann Iohnston Lee lones Victoria Iuarez Margie lust lune Kano loan Kappes Dorothy Keen Iohn Keily Dave King Kenneth Kinnerup Marg TOP ROW-Charlie Kishiyama, Ed Kiyler, Marian Kline, Lanny Kope, Carolyn Kramer, Eugene Kreqq, Doris Kurbat. 2nd BOWglim Kuraplca, Xantha Kurtz, Shirley Kuykendall, George Coyote, Pearl Lalfrenz, Carol Ioanne Lake, Sue Lamb. 3rd BOW'-George Lammers, Ioan Landeck, Helen Leclere, Alice Ledon, Barbara Lee, Eddie Leister, Bertha Leon. 4th BCWfNanci Levine, Bill Lindemulder, Margaret Lindsay, lanet Linn, leanette London, Clare Longo, Helen Lopez, 5th BOW-Dolores Lyons, Merle MacCleary', Louis Malamas, Lynn Marcum, Genevieve Mariscal, Eddie Mar- oney, Peggy Martin. 6th BOW-Tom Martin, Nancy Martino, Ester Masoner, Lusiano Mata, Olga Mata, Bobbie Matlock, Eddie Mat- tingly. C619 CLASS UF '51 Miriam May Edwina Mayberry lean McClellan Don McDaniel Robert McDaniels Wendyl McDonald Rex McElroy Phoeba lean Mclfadin loyce Mclfall Mary McFarland Frances Marquez Sally McGee Mary Martha McMorris Riley McQuade Gary Means Danny Medigovich Minta Melton Tina Merendino limmy Metsopoulos Clyde Millam David Milner loan Minderman luanita Montgomery Mary Moore Peggy Morton Wayne Morgan Betty Morris Peggy Sue Mullins Elveria Munez Kathy Muretic Kenneth Murphree Doris Nahler Osamu Nakamura Bill Neal Doreen Nelson Noreen Nelson Mike Nevares Ianet Neve Ray New Adeline Newcomer TOP ROW-Madeline Newcomer, lyneva Newman, Barbara N iclcel, Betty Noga, Mary Nuli, Eleanor Ohrdori, Pat Oldynski. 2nd ROW-kAnna Mae Wong, Frances Osbun, Wayne Ottinger, Norma Owens, Rayna Gay Pace, Wanda Pagan, Keke Pannos. 3rd ROWfloy Parnell, Patsy Patterson, Emily Paty, Velma Payne, Phyllis Pearson, Betty lo Perry, Tom Peterson. 4th ROW-Anabelle Phillips, Marjorie Phillips, Terry Powell, Phyllis Preizner, Grace Preston, Gwen Priest, Delores Provant. 5th ROW-Shirley Pryor, Alma Ramirez, Pat Rankin, Leona Ray, Georgia Reed, Louella Rees, Margaret Rendler. 6th ROW-lohn Reuter, loe Rice, Nancy Richards, Morris Richardson, Virginia Rios, Betty Ripple, Mary Rivas. C631 CLASS Dcn Roberts UF '51 ferry Robertson Ana Lu Robinson Luz Romero Armicla Rosa Charles S Rossenbach Zona Mae Rowand Ras Rowe Nancy Rowe Mary Lou Ruffin Patricia Ryan Mary Lou Sa Pat Sain Sylvia Ryer ar Bonnie St. Denis Minnie lo Sa Alice Salcido nders Mary Saunders Robert Sayers Danny Schenck loan Schmelzer Helen Schneider Scot t, Don lim Sellers Ernestine Sesma lanie Shaffer Pat loan Shelton Tommy Shaffer lames Sheffield Shores lean Shriver David Siino Barbara Dick Siegel Simmons Marqaret Sing Alle-ne Sipes Betsy' Anne Slack Charlene Slomski Doris Smith Gary Smith '54 3 M A . T 'Q T, t :'?-: it P1 inf' QV' if .wav ww? Q the lla u Ulf 'QB di tg? V .T TOP BOW-Marylin Soderberq, Lucille Sorrells, larnes Sperqer, Nancy Spurloclc, Sandra Stanton, Donna Stevens, Mary Bell Stierwalt. 2nd BOW-Sam Stillion, Suzanne Stitzel, lack Stuler, Betty Stutsrnan, Betty lane Sullivan, Bill Sullivan, lohn Sullivan. 3rd BOW-Marlene Sullivan, Nancy Sutter, Bolo Suttertielcl, Mary lane Swartz, Lorraine Szczypta, Don Tang, Kitty Tana, 4th BOW-Margie Tang, Bessie Theodoropoulos, David Thomas, Betty Lou Thompson, Helen Thrower, lessie Todd, Sue Toni. 5th BOW-Mary Teresa Torres, loan Trauscht, Bay Trenberth, Boqer Tripp, Enedina Ulloa, Ioe Urias, Dave Urich. 6th BOW-Willard Vian, Theron Vines, Carole Wagner, Billie Walker, Harry Walker, loe Wallace, Terry Wallace. C653 CLASSIH: '51 lean Waters loanne Watt Clarence Coyote Sally Watts lean Weaver Lorraine Weaver Art Webster Bill Wedel Gordon Weiqen loseph Weiler Bill West Hope White lane Wetzel Sondra Whitlock Clive Whitrner Eleanor Whittier Beverly Wiesenhoeter Clara Wilkins Donald Wilkins Don Williams Richard Williarns Eunice Willis Dick Wilson lrene Wilson Dorothy Wilson Ruth Wilson Arthur Wolff Dick Wood L. D. Wornack Geraldine Wood Bill Woodall Pat Woodward Marilyn Wray loann Wright Don Howard Yee Wyrner Dora Yanez Mary Yee Bill Young Elia Ysasi Bill Zitor A O UNHIHIHHSSMEN CLASS UF '52 SOPHOMORE Class officers this year t were. upper left. Bob Iacobs, presi- 1 dent: Iohnny Stein, vice president: Genny Pease, secretary, and Iim Christy, treasurer. UP THE LADDER UNE MURE STEP LAST YEARS freshmeneproud to be this yeotr's sophomores. With two yeors in Phoenix Union behind them, the sophomore closs con look forword to two more octive yeors. Our progrom of outside gctivi- ties finds on dbundornce of sophomores porticipdting. They are joiners of clubsg they out-cheer the more dignified uppercldssmeng they present ct picture of pep ond enthusiasm hord to equol. Being ot sophomore hod its ddvorntgges. You could teose the freshmen, oct dignified or silly, depend- ing upon mood, ond you knew enough not to do dll your homework. You liked to feel superior otnd you memorized the nomes of every lettermon. Too bod you won't be sophomores ogoinl You proved you're growing up when you put on ot Sophomore Tdlent Assembly, gbly led by your closs officers, Bob lorcobs, lohnny Stein, lim Christy, ond Genny Peose. You've hod your fun ond now you're reody to shoulder your full responsibilities next yeor os g grown-up junior . . . Good luck! THEREYS A LOT of punch in this picture! Serving are Starr and Wilson. That's Stein. center. who looks like he's wishing that trophy were his. Right: It's HEAVEN to be a sopohmore and this proves it! 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TOP ROWfDick Abe-r, George Aboud, Librodo A Helen Akins, loyce Alford, Bula Mae Allison. cevedo, Anna Ie 2nd ROWeeAlice Alvarado, Ernest Alvarez, Pearl Amador, Mitzy An Anthony, Rosalie Aragon, Gilda Arce, Betty Armstrong. 3rd ROWeIim Arnett, Georgia Arnold, Dolores Arrowood, Patricia Atwell, Ruth Austin, lim Auila, Virginia Ayers, Kelsie Baber, Mary Iane Bachman, Laborine Backlund, Viola Baine. 4th ROWfAudrey Baker, Karen Baker, Ierry Bakos, Anita Balagaz, Pat Balcomb, David Barldy, lohn Bandy, Charles Barker, Robert Baskinger, lerry Batmon, Barbara Batten. an Adams, Dick Adams, Robert Adams, Paul Adkinson, Marita Aguirre, erson, Shirley Anderson, Edward Andrews, Adam Angulo, Melba Sth ROW--Kathryn Bell, Oneta Bell, Manuel Benages, Gail Beaubien, limrnie Bennes, Betty Bently, Martha Berry, Bob Best, Gwen Best, Beverly Bigbie, Robert Bieger. 6th ROW-'Bill Biero, Norma Birmingham, Robert Black, Ronald Blackburn, Martha Blanton, Barbara Blevins, David Coyote, Mary Blom- quist, Antonina Blunda, Dorothy Bode, Sylvia Bodine. 7th ROW- ---f Harold Bremerman, Betty Boggs, loyce Booben, Ronald Bookbincler, George Coyote, Galen Bootlett, Betty Boston, Wilson Bow- man, Bette Borem, Corrine Boyer, Edwin Braatelien, BOTTOM ROW---Dick Bronham, Carolyn Bratcher, Margaret Brion, Betty Brown, loel Brown, Ioyce Brown, Margaret Brown, Rela Brown, Valerie Brown, Gerald Buechner, Nancy Buchanan. 6697 C -Y I - 5 Sl i ,H 855 32 p 1 5 L 2, M JG Y K 5? ---- ,. - ,, , asv ' , QSN 5' fi? 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Us , 251 I 283 , Q1 5-'fd I 4-A., .,. -I ROBERT BUCKLEY AUDREY BULLION BETHELLA BUNCH DELORES BUREKETT IIMMIE BURRIS PETE BUSTAMANTE MARVYL BUTTS MARY ETTA CAIN MARGARET CALLAR EVELYN CALLAWAY IACKIE CALLAWAY CLIFFORD CAMERON CHARLIE CAMPBELL DON CAMPBELL MARILYN CARA ALVA CARD ELOISE CARMICAL PATRICIA CARUTHERS VIRGINIA CARRER ELVERA CASSIE FLO CASTLEBERRY IANIE CAVANAUGH IENNIE CERVANTEZ DWIGHT CHAMBERS WILLIE CHAMBERS ARLETA CHATTERTON HENRY CHAREZ HELEN CHRASTA IOSEPHINE CIENFUEGAS SERVANDO CIENFUEGOS RAYMOND CIOPPA OTIS CLARK SHIRLEY CLEMIT GERALD CLUFF HAZEL COFFEY KAY COLEMAN BURTON COLLINS PATSY CALVIN IOE COYOTE IOSEFA CONTRERAS WALTER CONTRERAS EARL CORBISS FRANK CORIA IIMMIE CORNELIUS EARNEST CORONADO IIM COTTEN LAUREL COUZENS SHIRLEY CORINGTON LARRY COX DONA CRAIG BARBARA CRAWFORD IO CRAWFORD DON CROSS CAROLYN CROYL SHIRLEY ANN DANIEL DICK DAUGHERTY MYRNALOY DAVIS RUBY DAVIS GENE DEACON NORMAN DEAL ETHEL DEES HORTENSIA De-LA TORRE LORRAINE DeLUCIA KEN DENDY BOBBY DENNIS MONROE DENTON DeLORES DEVANZO HENRY DIAZ MERILEE COYOTE WAYNE DORAN HUGH DOSS LANORA DOUTHIT ORALLIA DUENAS TONY DURAN ORDELL DURHAM BERNARD DUSKIN BARBARA DEE VALL PAUL DWYER BOB EARICKSON TOM EBERMAN IEANIE EDDLEMAN IEFF ELLAND MALCOLM EDWARDS CHARLOTTE ELLA. .1-1.:-..1L. 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Carol Estes, Rose Ann Estrada, 'Willi 2nd ROW--Carol Fish, lack Fisher, lean Flaherty, Terry Fleenor, Vifanda Floyd, Forst, Ellis Francies, Dorothy Franklin. 3rd ROW'fKenneth Frazee, Thomas Fresselrnan, David Fried, Ernie Garcia, Vtfend Gallagher, Edward Gardner, Iunior Garner, Iaclzie Gail. am Etz. Nardine Fanfarillo, Mary Felkins, Ima Fellars. Wendell Foland, Helen Ethel Forbes, Elva Forman, Ruth ell Garrett Nancy Garrett, Nora Lee Gailey, Edward 4th ROW-William Gates, lames Gibson, Torn Gibson, Beryl Gibbons, Charles Gilbert, Clara Gilbert, Betty lane Gilbert, Shirley Gilliland, Gail Gillory, lanet Gillory, Ioyce Glascock. 5th ROW-Carol Glascoe, lane Gosney, Palmyna Gaslelum, Chiechene Green, Coyote, Billy Greenlee, Glenna Greer, Don Griffith. 6th ROW-Robert Grill, Eloise Grimm, Helen Goadin, Guela, Treva Gwinn, Stella Hafner. 7th ROW-Edna Hahn, Ienita Hair, Kenneth Hale, Harnmerton, Sally Hammett, Georgia Haner. Kathleen Grant, Arthur Gray, Harland Gray, Patsy loyce Golden, Shirley Gollidar, Claire Groom, Tommy Goove, Nancy Gueguen, Betty Donna Hall, George Hall, Margaret Hall, Mary Belle Hall, Marvin Harriby, Sarah BOTTOM ROW--William Hanes, Virginia Haradon, loan Harring, Novice Harrington, Lawrence Harrison, Meredith Harrison, Eva Hart, Geretta Hartgraves, Reba Havner, Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, Susan Hayes. 1715 IEAN HAYES DARLENE HEART IAYE HEFLIN IAMES HENDRIX WILLA HENNINGS DOROTHY HENRY DONNA HENSLEY CLEMENCIA HERNANDEZ IANICE HERRSCHER BILL HESS EVANS HEYWOOD HAZEL LOU HIBBEN ART HIDALGO IOY KIGGINS RICHARD HILL IOHN HILLE MARY IANE HILLER MARLENE HILINES LARRY HOFFMAN PEGGY HOGGAN CHARLES HOLLAND LYLE HOOD KATHLEEN HOOD IANELLE HOPPER BARBARA HOMAN MARY LOU HORTON MARILYN HOUG LUANNE HOUGHTON CLIFFORD HUEE ELVA HUEGER MILDRED HUGHES GENE HUIKLE BOB HUMMER BILL HUTCHINSON BOB HUTCHINSON LLOYD IACKSON BOB IACOBS MARY IACOBS ELAINE IAC-OUES LILLIAN IANASIK FRED IARRETT RONALD IENKINS BENNIE IOBE GLENDA IOHNSON HOWARD COYOTE IRMA JOHNSON LARRY IOHNSON SALLY IOHNSON IEAN IOHNSTON BARBARA IONES GERALDINE JONES IANET LEE IONES VVILSON IONES MOSES IORDAN ALVIN KAPLAN 'WILMA KAPP ELAINE KAUEMAN ION KELLER CHARLES KELSEY PHILIP KEMP TOM KEMPSON PEGGY KENNEDY CHARLES KIETH BILL KING IESSE KING PEGGY ANNE KING BARBARA KINGSLAND VELMA KINGSTON NANCY KINT CHARLOTTE KIRK NOREEN KNEPPER CHARLES KWOBEL RUTH KNOOP FLORENCE KOCH MAURICE KOEN WILLIAM KRAMER VIRGIL KREGG IRVIN LANGHAM CAROL LARMEE LOUIS LASALVIA LEO COYOTE PAT LEAIOD ROBERT LEONARD IACKIE LEPP IA. xg. 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I .. -- V- I,Vg,gV,,,iVV V ' V. ' L - . . Va. 'gg' ' '- - ' gpg eV, Q V ,,' ' --Mr A 1.-gg: '- Ay 1 f '-:,,. ' . ' fn. 1-'. 'P : 79 -. . . lim -V V nn. .':2'-'- fha fs. V- -' 'f::.- Versa- :fi SL ' : -2 ii' ' -as 5 MV -- f- -V 222 W .-V Ni, - ,V '. 4- ' ' A - , .A is . . -E . .. V :S ,- any .V .V es, - fig gr.,VVVlf? - - .- 1. cw- -, I If . ' - '.jg'.j,,.Vfg-VA .., m.... .,:'- .ag if-M -'m.' :Ag .gm 'Q e , -g 1, ,-W I- , IA I I - V t , 1 Vt A V. - , 2 -- 4 feVgS.s -'Ze -,V A Y V .V1 '- , , ' -- ,VfVaV'f-55 V V-V, .VVA , Vg f 11511121-VV .. - -,: '.'.::' -2.iS:z:5g'sj,55gf:-,, .'V:.1k,f' ' ff- ski p- V ff, -- .. iaith' ...ij V-214 . if V. .. . ' 'U' . ::3' .1c- I I I IQ?'i51,,E-V, VVA QQ::..i,',:r' r V ge,2,.sVg3 , H.. A, V .1'- .If . 5 V 'V Q? -' ' -gi. . - -- - . TOP ROW7--Phyllis Levine, Norman Lewis, Kay Licklider, lerry Lockwood, ferry Loklcen, Donella Longshore. Znd ROW'-Frank Lopez, Pete Lopez, Robert Lopez, Don McCain, Margaret McCall. Lois Linda Lindsay, Susan Lindsay, Glenn Coyote, Mae Little, Doris Litilepage, Love, Eileen Lowther, Fred Lucler, Maurice Luker, Guy Lunt, Richard Lutes, 3rd ROW-Betty Mc'C'lave, Larry McCormick, Lonnie Maguire, Lynn McLain, Eileen McLaughlin, Norma McNunn. 4th ROWfMarilyn Maassen, Frank Macias, Bernice Mackey, Fred Mack, Helen Mager, Torn Culver, Carole Mansfield, Virginia Manus, Bill Mapston, Norma Marble, Bob Marks. 5th ROW?-lack Martin, Peggy Martin, Danny Mason, Wayne Mathews, loe Mattains, Margaret Mazon, Gabriel Medrano, Lily Mendoza, Lucy Mendoza, Ralph Mendez, Billy Coyote. 6th ROWeRoy Mirkle, Helen Metsopolos, David Murdough, Carolyn Miller, Angeline Miller, Allen Miller, Patricia Miller, Pauline Miller, Beverly Moody, Doris McDonald, Bailey Mitchell. 7th ROW'eIirnrny Moore, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Lydia Morales, Betty Morris, Francis Myers, Marjorie Myers, Ioe Mosley, Henry Mullins, Scott Munday, Patsy Murphy. BOTTOM ROW'-Alice Murrieta, Torn Nading, Art Nevarro, Margaret Navarro, Nina Ned, Ioan Neidzechas, V. S. Neal, Arden Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Mary lean Nera, Marie Newcomer. McCoy, Bod McDaniel, Marilyn McDevitt, Loretta McDonald, lariet McGahee, Alice 1733 I 4 ?' SWA CHARLIE NEWILL CARROLL NILES WILLARD NOBLEY TERI NAKAGALIA VERA LEE NOGAN DONNIE NORMAN PAT NORMAN FOSTER NORTHRUP ALEX NUNEZ BETTY OBERMAN SHEILA O'BRIEN EARLENE O'CLAIR BONNIE JEAN ODELL GEORGE OLLER CHARLES ONEY COLLEN ONG IESSIE ONG CARMEN ONTIVEROS REBA O'REILLY BETTY ORTH SHIRLEY OSBORNE SHIRLEY OTTOSEN NANCY OTWELL BILLY PAGE RICHARD PALMER BARBARA PARK SHIRLEY PANETI' ALSTAIR PATRICK CAROL PATRICK RONALD PAVALKO WILLENE PAYNE DAVID PEARSON GENNY PEASE DIXIE PEILA ANNIE PELHAM ANGELINE PEREZ L VVAYLAND PERKINS I , CC I ,,. ,A,. GEORGE PETER R .3 IUNE PETERS A V W 4.3 , PAULINE PHILLIPS fi: I .X A VIRGINIA PHILLIPS 'g ' -, , .. . ' 'X 'I ss BETTY PICKERING 3, .PMLI k , , . , Q: A A fs, - -A f I 1xfP. i '1'-1 I . ' 'IR : 1, .,.... - KATHERINE PIGG 5 ,II ,gf M I I 3 CHARLES POOL ,:.,. ' TPTII 'Rf' 12? I' S, 1 T . ' ff I 2-- S, Q IOSEPHINA PORTER ,N LR. Q- .2 . :.,. 1 ig ,I In h H JIMMY POTTS IT.: IITII . . ..I. , ' iizi I1':1 I ' EMMY POWERS I , , ,. V , mi . ii , jgifr, A - ' I MARY PUGR -, I g I I - GEORGE PRICE A ' L L L-:E A I A P :'-1, i DOLORES PRIGNANO A 'F' . Q ' I ff I ' .gf-.6 , MARTHA PHCBERT xsib- . H -:,-I I - ' I CARMEN RAMIREZ , A --:.a I' A A .,-, fy I 'I I A Q DOLORES RANHREZ 2 ... ' A'IVI - If Y ' -'-R 4 ' LUCY RAIVHREZ I -, My . - ' , II. f 2523-16223 ,A ' In -, .. - T' 'Vg I-' ,-,I- A I I PHYLLIS RAMSEY .1 ' .Q -A 'R ,, R R g I , fa' .. DALE RAY 5332! ,- A Q I., 2 - I 3 ' I I w , , 2' 1 . I A ' NORMAN RAY f I as - A RAYMOND RAWLINS .,,,, Q - I I ,. ,Y I DON REDDICK V 5551 7 A A 'Q A fwwweeaixi gi if . . 1 ? ,II,I -f. DAVID REEVES ., ,1,, I 1b1 : ,:., . , ,,b G q v ,.. A I .I I 5 A MARTHA REICHARDT Q I I . .PIQ I ' i x ' TIA . .,.,E g- ' PATRICIA REKLAV .. X, ' -I ' ffl- IR- 'gf I CHRIS REVEI-ES I . . Q - I ' ---, , N- . BOBBY REYNOLDS tg, , 5 2 It K,-Bt , 3' Z lclz - 3 1 lli- I K .if it DOROTHY RIDENOUR I , ' ' .Q --I... ' ur' ' IJIK1 . I T. WAYNE RCA-CH A 2.T f,, P-f:: A BLANCH ROBERTS III, 'A' T I'I ' RRR I f H I R I I MAURINE ROBERTS , I , . A Iilb ' A I I , H Y .I I I :: BONNIE ROBINSON E f I A - , A I 1 'W NANCY RCBLES A If Ifww F - f , ., A I 2. X57 1 A , JEAN ROLLINS ff I S' EDWIN. '. ,. : if .T Ig gg 'E' g I MELVIN ROLOW .,-- A -'ff ' Wgif' I I . I Iggy-I -I Tv V--QE- ' MARIA RODRIGUEZ 53 1 i ' a E AI f ':'2 T I E, 'WILLIE COYOTE Q K, ,rx f -K - My H : i : . 4 ifigif ,-.. , I MARIE RODGERS 'I I IITT Y 'T'I I ' - i I .,,,,, I I 2 ' A I . .. 'E RR II I - - GERALD ROSS Y A I A I ' .:,. ,I RUDY ROSS . 'R I : - PQ ' If ' ., '. -: 'f- 1-' .- - I 'II. I I I ', . .,,. .. I I DOROTHY ROTTAS . I A33 , ff, I ., 1. . ?iffg-- 2 Sgr, 1-- - fx ' QQ CHERIE ROUNDS A A I VIRGINIA R SII H ' A. I f at ROWE f' ffl -V:,. b . B V. . , I ' f . 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L..-a-r.v-- .,,..., 4 -,www my ' ., TOP ROW--lackie Rule, Tessie Sanchez, Lawrence Sandell, Mary Sanders, lulia Sanderson, Richard Savey, Connie Schannep, Francis Schectman, Vtfilma Schipper, limmy Schmelzer, Marilyn Schoenberger. 2nd BOW-Noel Schrecenaost, Billy Schultz, Bob Scott, Chester Scriqnor, Vivian Seaman, Beverly Sediq, Nancy Sesson, Larry Seymour, Lois Shapiro, David Shaw, leanette Shaw. 3rd ROW'-Frank Coyote, Raymond Shouse, Dale Sheeve, lenato Siloa, Erlinda Silva, Dorothy Simmons, Patsy Simmons, Elva Simpson, Douglas Simpson, lerry Sites, Teddy Sites. 4th ROW-Diane Small, Philip Smelser, Edwyn Smith, Harley Smith, Mary Smith, 'Wanda Smith, Rheyma Smith, Dick Snow, Mary Alva Solarez, Eric South, luantia Southard. Sth ROW' Hilda Soza, David Sparlina, Dean Stair, Louise Starr, Mary Ellen Steach, Pat Stead, Norma Stebbins, Marjorie Steele, Garry Steinhoff, Oliver Stenvick, Carolanne Stevenson. 6th ROW--Ronnie Stewart, Ronald Stewart, Velma Stewart, Harry Stiteler, Bonnie Stites, Gene Story, lordan Strebeck, Miriam Street, Mildred Stribling, Ann Sudekum, loe Sul. 7th ROW'--Nick Susurus, loriean Sutterfield, Helen Sutton, Van Swader, lanice Swartz, lessie Swim, Gayle Schweqler, Helene Shore, Edna Coyote, Darlene Tackett, Nancy Taqqart, BOTTOM ROW'-Gus Tamen, Lem Tana, Arthur Tarazon, David Tardiff, lo-Ann Tarrejos, Alice Taylor, Patsy Tayrien, Alvie Thomas, Paula Thomas, Bill Thompson, Darwyn Thompson. C759 .SI .' Wi' W ,. 1'- 4' 5 I I 4 I WEE sq , A Q Y I 5 r ,Q fx , , ,.. 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WM, 4 PM L-isffgfitg IOE ELSTON ROBERT LERCH RICHARD RUDD BETTY BYNON RICHARD HERNANDEZ CHARLES NORTH VIRGINIA TOWLES DALE TOWNSON IUDY CAMBELL RUTH HIGUCHI IO ANNE OLSON GLA DYS 'IRUIILLO CHARLES TRUMPOVJER ANGELINA CAVELETTO IIM COYOTE YVONNE OSTEEN MARY LOU VALVERDI ARMIDA VARGAS IIM CHRISTIE RAYMOND IIOWELL BOB PATRICK THELMA WALLACE MARY VVALLANDER MARY COFFIN CHARLES IACKSON LENA PENNINGTON GERALDINE WI-IITT VIRGINIA WHITMER IOI-IN CORCORAN ELAINE IENSEN ELAINE PIERSON IACKIE WILLIAMS IIM WILLIAMS PATSY COX ZANE IOHNSON DELUIS PRIENTE SHIRLEY COYOTE JOYCE WITT ELLEN DOUGHERTY DAPHNA KARAMPELAS MARILYN RANCE WILMA WRIGHT IOHN WYNN IACOUELINE DEMING DEAN KIMBOUGH SYLVIA REINFRIED CLAY YSASI LILY YUEN BETTY DORITY IAMES KLANS MARILYN ROBERTSON IOE COMER PATSY GREEN DAN De-WITT SHIRLEY LAMB REGGY ROSIO FRANK SHIPP EDNA STEPP IOSEPHINE TONES ENEDINA TOLEDO CHARLES TOON GAYLA TARBETT IO ANN TORREIOS ADELAIDE TORRES DONALD TRAICOFF BETTY TRAIPI-IOHN MANUEL TREIO MARY ELLEN TREIO BILLY COYOTE CLARA TRUTILLO SARAH TURNEY MARY LYNNE TUSSEY ARMANDO URIAS LEO URIAS ANITA VALENCIA ALBERT VALDIVIA LUCY VEGA GRACE VILLA IIM VINTON DON WAGES GENE WALKER EVELYN WALKUP SUZANNE WARDELL RUTH WARE DOROTHY WEBB LONNIE WEBBEA DAVID WEBSTER DELL WEST ROBERT WILES SHIRLEY WILKES ELDON WILKINS MARY WILLARD BOBBY WILLEY DARLENE WILLIAMS MARGIE WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS BARBARA WILSON MARIAN WINCHESTER ANNIE WINGO ROBERT WIRTH IOYCE WITT MARY EVA WISE EVELYN WOLF IDA WOOD WALTER WOODS CONVVAY WONG IOHN WYNN HOWARD YATES RONALD YATES HAZEL YEE DELORES YGLESIAS CHARLES YODES HELEN ZANNIS DALE ZELLERS RUBY ZUCK GEORGE BOOTH MERRILEE DOOLEY DAVID BLISS BILLY TRIPHAI-IN EGBERT COYOTE HOWARD IOHNSON LEO LEE GLENNA LINDSAY BETTY MERCADE SILLY STUFF WHILE Rounds, lower left, sings himself to sleep, Vaughn chokes himself on an apple: Hill goes crazy trying to recover a dropped stitch, and Francis tries out Dad's best razor on adolescent luzz. Upper center, look who's llyin' with the greatest ol ease! She's gonna Steele the show yet . . . Finney gurgles lupper right! on his milk nickel: Neal and Griiten try to stick each other lull ol holes while the Enchanted Evening fades away in a welter of aching bunions. C783 CLASS UF '53 GIRLS TOOK the helm this year when the Class of '53 ship set sail. Smilinqly accepting the honor and the responsibility are Lela Burris, vice president: Gayla Willhurn. sec- retary: Margaret Blankenship. presi- dent, and Patsy Castillo. treasurer. THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD IS BECKUNING YOU'VE HEARD of green, dumb freshmen. Well, this crop of frosh may have been green but they cer- tainly Weren't dumb. With amazing alactrity the newcomers proved to the rest of the school that they Weren't merely novices to be shown the school . . . they showed the school something themselves! The Girls' Freshman Council sponsored the annual Every Girl's Dinner and Won the prize for the best- decorated table, to boot! There were teas for mothers, magazines for crippled children, and food bas- kets for needy children. And for the first time in the history of Phoenix Union, the freshmen elected all girls to hold the class offices. FRCM GRADE SCHOOL to a high school of several thousand is a difficult transition, but this year's freshmen fitted in perfectly. We're mighty proud of our freshmen and expect great things in the future from them. lt's a big World--and its opportunities are myriad, declare these youthful Coyotes. FRESHMEN THRIVE on mountain climbing . . . if this group of healthy with all the zip of mountain goats. No, that's not a senior descendrng young Americans can be taken as a criterion! First assembly fresh- the stairs . . . iust a teacher with a freshman homeroom! There were men are pictured in their upstairs habitat and lrightl climbing the stairs 1073 enrolled in the Class of '53. C793 GETTING OFF to a good stari in their high school careers are these freshmen, all of whom have appeared on the honor roll ihis year. UPPER GROUP, lell to right, Row 1: Klebe, Kramer, Cale H S laway, Ulloa, Walker. Row 2: Gale, Clark, Phillips, Blankenship, Brady, Wagner, Miller, Yee. Row 3: Hallingsworth, Evans, Conii, Garcia, Lyles, Baca, Fraiio, Castro. Row 4: Clements, Des- serich, Gentry, Holland, Atwell, Fain, Rubin, Spurlinq, Beuiler, Lindsey. Row 5: Salerno, Streets, Heder. Quan, Celaya, Hurler, Parks, Seqo, Horn. Row 8: Payne. Iohnson, Schuliz, Wilburn, Wallin, Ritzman, Neuiz,Fenuell, Stainbrook, Bryani, Hatala. LOWER GROUP, front row: Lyons, Francis, Garver, Bomont, Davies, Ekiss, Koch. Row 2: Sanchez, Phillips, Morris, Bradley, Atherson, Pine, Scela, West, Williams. Row 3: Sparck, Fung, Wang, Shaffer, Bates, Lonsdale, McWhirt, Lee, Noles. Row 4: Harrison, Williams, Ark, Fisher, Tarr, Kawalski, Yoder, Hartmuss. Row V: Klufl, Duran, Sorenson, Taylor, Yee, Kolman, Iulta. Ferm, Tuchewill, Killen. Row 6: Taylor, Seralini, Ong, Blake, Borden, Vidaive, Castaqna, Siqueiros. Yee, Iames. 1803 K 'x . R I G H T A R 0 U N D A NEW AND DIFFERENT organization on the campus this year was the CCC Club, which made Klebe, Serafini, Flewelling, and Gale. Upper right, L. V. Horigan of the ianitorial staff, cleans up the wordwork in Iournal Office. interesting meetings with such varied activities as etiquette discussions and personality tests. First row. left to right, are B. Phillips, Ford, DeGraw, Luker, Salerno, Bardo: second row, Mrs. Breckerbaumer. sponsor, DeVriendt, Sanchez, Slison, Garver, Morris, Sparcks, Kruft: third row. Fisher, Farr, Davies, Hough, Francis, Naturmcm, Icrmes: fourth row, Gant, S. Phillips, Lee, Duran, Left center: Freshman! Right: A group ol underclassmen check the supply of Phoenician annuals in the Library. Lower leit: Scientific Reading and Debate Club in a gay moment. Seated are Weber, Sponsor Munson, Hawley: standing, Probert, Morgan, McLuty. Neal. Bight: Palmer displays dizzy drawing ol math problem No. 15 . . . a nightmare, he concludes. t8ll SEHUHl WUHK .ww WHOSE UNCLE is that? The theory oi evolution is worthy of study, gleefully state Mr. Dixon, Thompson, William, and Aycock. RIGHT scientists assert, but this monkey business is something else to consider, Hirsch, Hatch, and Giraqi do things with chemicals and test tubes SCIENCE PRUGRESSES STEP BY STEP PROGRESS WAS at a standstill, for all practical pur- poses, until, a few short centuries ago, somebody got the idea that proof of the pudding was in the eatingee not in taking ancient philosophers word for it. Thus was born the scientific method. Todays high school student of science learns more by actual doing and seeing for himself than knew many of the scientists of great fame in early centuries. We know that water tastes wetg but we don't actually know what will happen when we separate the elements in water and subject them to other tests and combinations . . . until we try. WE SPEAK with awe of the Atomic Age and of the Hydrogen Bombg electronics, television, and iet pro- pulsion become commonplace in our lives after we study them enough and see demonstrations of their workability. But we also must study fundamentals of science before we can begin to understand how the more complicated discoveries operate. Don Coyote has a choice of botany, agriculture, physics, geology, chemistry, and other subjects to pursue in this well- eauipped department. Who knows? Perhaps a new instrument for peace will be invented by one of our own Coyote scientists! CHEMISTRY classes have such fun! Left, Mickles, Cooley, Brayer, Weiler, and to be intent on whatever Mr. Turner is explaining. Center, amateur meteorologis Favor experiment with Bunson burners and the like. At right, Dave King seems Roger has an appreciative audience in Gale, standing, and Shafer, seated C841 BIOLOGY .ffl PLAYING a game ol I Spy are these biology students who make good use oi microscopes in their study of microbes. From the left. clockwise, are Arnold, Bunch, Argabright, Adams, Abound. Big- bie, Allison, and Alvarez. SCIENTISTS LEAVE NOTHING TO CHANCE EXACT SCIENCES such as mathematics and physics may seem complicated to the beginner who opens to Page l of his General Science Manual or to Problem l in Algebra, but without such fields, there would be no factories, machines, railroads, cars, or eating utensils. in fact, Don Coyote might have had to stay out on the desert and howl for his supper, had not scQence made such Wonderful steps to build up cities and modern conveniences! MATHEMATICS teachers defend their field with vigor, asserting that students should learn fundamentals ot household management, if nothing more in math. Bit subjects such as geometry or algebra will also help one to organize his thinking, the good student W ll learn to think in terms of logic . . . something the world seems sadly lacking in at times, laments Don Coyote! ENGINEERS in the making are shown under the direction of Miss Downs. Center: Rankin consoles Martin in Mrs. Munson's math class while fright? 'rom the left are Miss Downs, Gosney. Laney, and Nislcem. Miss Hoelzle helps Knight get the right solution to a touqhie. C852 5 We l HOMEMAKING TOTS BEING TAUGHT: Pat Milbourn, Child Guidance student. reads a fairy story to Play School children who. at the moment, are distracted by the cameraman's approach. GOOD FOOD REOUIRES GOOD COOKS WHAT'S COOKlN'? , as most people knew it, was just a slang expression in use several years ago. But it's no stock phrase in the Home Making Department, where every' day several hundred earnest and eager- to-learn students acquire a knowledge that will grow to be of more and more value with each passing year. lt is here that lane Coyote learns that not only is it more economical but also more satisfying to make her own clothingg that planning and preparing meals can SUPERVISION of the practical arts insures eiticiency, students oi ho edibles for a luncheon. Right: Seamstress Baine completes another sewing for herself. be as much of a joy as a joby and that little sister or little brother isn't really such a problem after all. But don't get the idea that the advantages of these arts are solely for the female population of Phoenix Union! lohnny Coyote has found that he, too, gains from the home making courses offered. Both of them realize it is only through knowledge that they can take their places as members of a stronger, healthier, better- equipped, and better-informed America. memaking learn. Here Mrs. Fen-all watches as Swader and Miller prepare stint on her new party dress: behind her is Schipper, who also enjoys C863 HOME MAKING SEWING is easier under ideal conditions such as these in Miss Tarleton's new class- room. DINNER'S almost ready, as we see in the foreground, with Hunter, Seavey, and Breese making final preparations be- fore sitting down to a repast of their own design. THIS IS the way we iron our clothes-! And it's no mystery to Betty Triphahn, who is finding the right way to do it. Center, Mr. Carter conducts Miss Tarleton and Mrs. Wood on a tour of inspection of the new homemaking building. Right, Amador, Rodriguez, and Sanchez realize, through experience, thai cr hostess' iob is not an easy one. 4875 E i 5 SPEAKING UF URATURS . .. PUBLIC SPEAKING is an art worth pursuing, it is being discovered by more and more, social life grows. If you can collect your thoughts and paint word pictures clearly enough, you have won friends. discovers Robert Basinger. pictured here spellbinding his classmates in Mrs. Hal1aday's public speaking course. WHAT! ANNUALS out all ready? Well, the stunt was okay, as cz pre- view on how to hand out yearbooks, under direction ot the Book Store personnel with Mr. Allen tcenterl oiiiciating. Iournalism 2 students are in line up. Right: Mrs. Gwinner assists student with homework in Study Hall. Lower lelt: Marcum demonstrates diagramming oi a compound sentence in Miss US Olll' Montgomery's English 6 class. Right: Down By The Ooold Mill Str-r-eam . . . Could that be our digniiied teachers practicing barber shop harmony? It can indeed! Around Scoop Willard, guitarist. are shown Messrs. be too critical of th lones, Fairman, Ford, Nelson, and Willson. But don ose overtones! C883 GOOD-BYE Mr. Ford! I-in attractive offer irom a Caliiomia college took Teacher is Miss Stewart. Art work was by Mildred Luckie. Lower right: C. L. Ford from the English Department shortly alter his success in Finalists in the PUHS Rotary Speech Contest included lseatedl Kathie directing' the boys' follies. Mr. Willson gives him a friendly sendoii. Pruetz, who won first prize of 540: Phoebe: lean McFadin, Morton Klebe: Upper right: Words have many branches, learn Brown. Ong. and Smith. lstandingl Ioel Goor, and Ioe Contreras. IT PAYS T0 SPEAK, WRITE WELL ARE YOU WELL SPOKEN, and are you well spoken ot? Perhaps no other subject in high school carries such immediate and tar-reaching rewards as the study ot English. Here every Coyote is exposed, at least, to the elements ot correct speech, good reading, and the fundamentals ot good writing. ln addition are available the study ot words, drama, public speaking and corrective speech clinics to all who want them. Many will disagree regarding the value of grammar study, diagramming, and the like. You can get arguments, too, regarding the so-called classics versus comic books and true-confession stories. But few will contest the thought that if one wants to be well spoken ot he must know how to use the English lan- guage with a fair degree ot skill. Numerous contests in public speaking, essay writing, and other literary expressions offer students incentive to do their best. Cash awards and public applause went to a + number of our Coyotes in l949-50. Kathi? Pruetz won E540 as the best speaker in the annual Rotary Club contest, loel Goor Wo i top honors at our school in the Constitu- tional Contest. Eour more students won naional honors in the Scholastic writing com- petition, best oi which was a national sec and place and 9515 cash to Dick Stitt. MANY AND VARIED are the experiences oi Publications Office workers as they take part in the production ot u high school newspaper and a yearbook. Lower left shows the staff at the State Press Convention, Tempe: at right. Editor Stitt interviews Leo Durocher of the New York Giants. Center-Demarest, Denkeler, Weigen and McDonald get busy with pictures and press clippings: right-Judge Croatt greets Reporters Dang, Kennedy, and Mason who seek an interview. not a pardon! Upper leit-Staffers Peppers, Evans. and Bostrom proof the pages with Printers Philips and textreme rightt Tyler. Right-The gang qoes through the Republic and Gazette newspaper plant. BEST VVAY TQ LEARN how to ride a bike is ride it. And the best way to learn to write is to write, write, and then write some morel ln publications worlc it is like thatg you learn by doing. You soon lose that in- feriority cornplex after you have done a few interviews, sold a few ads, and successfully completed a difficult assignment for Page l. ll: YOU ARE a better ad salesrnan than you are a headline writer, why, you are given increased responsibility in advertising. lf you are good in photography and extra good in poetry writing, you get both assignrnents. Editors of both publications work at whatever needs doing at the tirne, as do other staff members. Main idea is to get the job done before deadline. HEY BDSSED HE STAFF FINANCIERS this year were Business Managers Harris and Steele, Annual and Iournal, who believe that if you have enough money behind you nothing else can worry you! At right, Annual Editor Mildred Luckie and Coyote Iournal Editor Dick Stitt debate the relative merits oi their publications. IT CAN'T BE WURK IF IT'S FUN ..... PHOENIX UNION I-HGH School has meant much more to about lOO Coyotes than it they had never Worked in fthe Publications Qttice. Gnce they learned how to do a jobfwriting, filing, soliciting ads, composing verses and headlines, the rest was tun. They never quite realized how hard they were Working, because they were doing it . . . for iunl Participation was the watchword tor lournal and Phoe- nician scribes. lt you couldn't Write for sour apples, there would be lO other jobs for you: clipping, pasting, holding lights tor the cameraman, running errands, col- lecting bills, promoting sales, distributing lournals . . , to name a few. Since it is true that you like doing what you do Well, it is easy to understand why the janitor has to use threats to clear out the publications gang at 5 p.m. just about every night. PUBLICATIONS Iournal Staff: Top row llelt to rightl: Director Chief Nelson, Blum, Dang, Evans, Giragi, Harris, Hatch, MacDonald. 2nd row fleft, to rightl: Howell, Lewis, Luckie, Mason, Lilli Ong, Lily Ong, Pace, Slack, Pease. 4th row llelt to rightl: Steele, Stitt, Stoughton, Vaughn, Brion. 3rd row Cleft to rightl: Penton. Pepper, Petty, Reed, Ripple, Shor, Voigts, Weber, Weigen, Lappenqa. C913 CAROLERS: It would be hard to find a more angelic-looking choir than this one. composed of lback 1'OWl Cooper, Best, Dooley, Burks, Emmett, and ffrontl Brion, Sutter, and Hays. PRETTY GIRLS...AND MELUDIES A PRETTY girl is like a melody, goes the song: and it's certainly true in the case of this charming group, the A Cappella Choir directed by Miss Helen d1rects th A Cappella qroup Francis. Lower left, musically-minded students Haller, Ceragioli. Weisburg, and Rowand listen as Keke Pcmnos plays the piano. Right, Miss Francis ORATORIO: A credit to Phoenix Union High School is the 150-voice Oratorio Society, directed by Milton K. Rasbury. The only organization of its kind in the Southwest, it has presented outstanding choral programs tor many atiairs this year. High light was the society's Easter Week rendition oi St. Paul. MUSIC BRINGS IUY T0 ALL WHO HEAR SINGING is a method ot expressing beauty '... and the singer's personal feelings oi joy. That being the case, hundreds of our Phoenix Union Coyotes are most joyful as they participate in the school's musical program. Our Music Department chairman, Milton K. Rasbury directs the famed Cratorio Society ot l5U voices that brings pleasure to thousands at Christmas and Easter time with their sacred songs. ln addition to enter- taining local service groups, the Oratorio sang for the Christmas meeting ot the PTA and presented on Good Friday the outstanding oratorio, St, Paul. NOT EVERY school is so fortunate as to have such a talented group of girls as Phoenix Union's 90-Voice A Cappella Choir, directed by Miss Helen Francis. The choir entertained at various functions this year, some of which were Open House ,the 22nd annual Les Eolies, and the YMCA fund-raising campaign. During the Christmas season they caroled at St. Lulce's Hospital. ln addition they sang for a special student assembly and at the spring meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. SALAD BOWL FANS saw a mighty fine football game last Ianuary 1, team during the parade was our own Coyote Band. They made a blq and a dandy parade. too. Representing the visiting Xavier University hit as they marched along. applauded by many thousands. C933 Wafer ORCHESTRA-Front row, from the left: Parkin, Douthit. Director Lombardi, LaSalvia, Ark, Savey, Yates. Lunt. Row 2: Felton. Espinoza, Garrett, Ima Fellars, Towles, Anderson, Frazee, Gollihar, Giltinan, Davis. Row 3: Helmsky, Ramsey. Bienenleld, Hol- lingsworth, Kregg, Huif, Lee. Top: Katy Lou Fellars, Gant, Hill, Probert, Tietge. Kaschak. Anthony. Kruit. WE LIKE MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL MUSlC has it over vocal in many ways. ln the first place, you don't have to be born with a sweet voice to make a pleasant sound. All you need is a reasonably true ear for tone and the willing- ness to practice . . . even at the loss of warm friend- ships with your neighbors who are at home when you tootle tthe horn or bow the fiddle! Opportunities abound at Phoenix Union High School for those interested in music. Even if you haven't an instrument to play on you can get in on the training, the public appearances, the parades and the occasional MUSIC, MUSIC... out-of-town trips. lust be interested and persistent. Our Concert Band, grouped for the first time with the Girls' Band when large numbers are needed, made a strong and favorable impression on lohn I. Public. The intri- cate marches, the snappy tunes, and the rich, blended tones were as pleasing as a resounding grid Victory. The Orchestra, at mid-year reorganized under direction of Mr, Eugene Lombardi, after retirement of Dr. A. R. Etzweiler, is purchasing lots of new music and hopes in a year or two to be the outstanding group of its kind in the Southwest. CONCERT BOND-Directed by Mr. Harvey Zorn. the Concert Band here presents a picture of alert uniformity typical oi the music it gives iorth. The spring concert climaxed a year of unusual activity, including appearances at numerous parades and an all-day playing for the Pioneers. C947 ARTISTRY I, E, . BENSON AND IAIMES inspect win- ning posters exhibited at the 1950 Arizona State Scholastic Art Exhibit. -Q-.5 -.-W.-,mm CERAMICS STUDENTS Kennedy. Latta. Hood. and Landis prepare their entries for the contest. GLIMPSES oi the brilliant Masque oi the Yellow Moon for 1949 are shown below. For pictures of this year's Masque, turn to Deadline Data. Page 168. 1951 'FTP' WSW AROUND THE WORLD iust about every day goes the alert history student. He follows the news and studies the trends as if he knew that someday he'd be a citizen with full responsibilities! United Nations investigators this year were tupper leitl Southard, Manos, Iennings, Tcrrdiit, and Mackey. They took a national test that otlered rich op- portunities should they be named winners. Lett: Mr. Mahoney was one ol many citizens who addressed the history students on practical citizen- ship. Another was llower leitl Mr. Iohannsen ol the Phoenix Employment Service. Right: Borden discusses cr problem in manufacturing with his classmates in Mr. Ellis' Citizenship class. GOOD CITIZENSHIP TAKES STUDY DOES YCDUR HISTORY course sound different lately? Chances are it does, because the Phoenix Union History Department has recently undergone a face-lifting operation. Even the name of the department has been changed, because the instructors felt that it could no longer be considered a department of history but one of social education. The aims of this department are high. its goal is to teach the youth of today to be better citizens tomorrow. Especially has the economics course been streamlined. Designed to give stu- dents a better outlook on life, the course, although basically the same, has been enriched to provide more interest Without sacrificing educational value. YES, Tl-lE STUDY of history or sociology need not be dullfthe PUHS Social Education has proved that. And El Coyote will agreep because no student can spend a year in the department Without knowing he has brought many, many years of a valuable understanding of the world and its people. LINGUISTICS WHEN iN SPAIN people might dress like this! From lelt to right are Los Coyotes Espanoles Chappell, Wiles, Bordo, Best, Brown, Greer. Kneeling are Medigovich, Estrada. VERB STUDY, YES BUT THERE'S MORE Sl, Sl! Et tu? Oui, oui! Whether you're studying Spanish, Latin, or French, the very mention of irregular verbs is enough to draw a heartfelt groan. lrregular verbs, however, are only a very minor part of the Foreign Language Department program. Basic principles of a language are fundamental, and you may be sure drill and homework are not overlookedfbut a deeper understanding of people in other lands is the prime objective of all the Depart- ment teachers, and friendliness and sympathy is administered in large doses. ln a few years you may remember only a few scattered fragments of the language you are studying, but you won't soon forget the smiles and warmth of the Foreign Language personnel or their belief in tolerance and co-operation with those in foreign countries. FRENCH students ol Mr. White. including Marquez, Dick. Carter, and Noles, find that being able to read literature of other countries is only one oi the advantages oi learning a foreign language. RIGHT, demonstrating that the way to learn is through practice, prac- tice, and more practice is Fuller, at the blackboard, in Mrs. Cannell's Spanish class. C973 ADDING and subtracting make the hours pass swiftly lor Hines lbottom, leftl Lamb, and Yuen. IUST THE TYPE! Equipped with quiet, modern machines, these student typists learn quickly cmd well the fundamentals of such work, Q skill they will use the rest ol their lives. In lore- qround are Borem und Wood. Second row: Cabins. Collins. Uricrs. AT RIGHT: Parkin. Roers. and Ludlow tot up some figures. THEY REALLY MEAN ,B u s I N E s s WHY IS IT thot two persons with the some income Con hove g wide difference in living stondctrds? You won't hove to seorch for to find the fellow who is crlwgys broke before poydoy trying to borrow from his neigh- bor who, with the some sglotry, hos ct comfortorble home ond money in the bgnk. It's oll cr mcrtter of busi- ness sense, students in Business Educottion clgsses leorn. With the best of intentions, you con wctste money right ond left unless you know how to budget, sgve, ond moke purchgses ot the right time ond in correct proportion to your needs ond income. OUR BUSINESS Educgtion clcrsses teoch CI lot more thon typing ond how to enter items in the profit ond loss books. Focts thot ore bosic in success of ony enter- prise , . . including the home . . . gre stgndorrd equip- ment in these courses. Focts reggrding the low, fgcts obout one's responsibilities in or community, focts re- lcrting to getting ond spending oll help to inform Don Coyote thot he should be olert ond co-opergtive. Speciol skills in mochine work, ouditing, posting, filing, ond office work in genergl gre olso on importornt port of the commerciol field. Ours is one of the notion's best- equipped ond best-stoffed business education deport- ments for high school students. C981 BY learning now, many students will soon be capable of operat- ln the top picture are the Culling twins, on the left, with Kosto- ing the numerous office machines throughout Phoenix and the poulous and Patryks on the right. Lower left, Gueguen. Lower nation. Only by attending class and practicing daily can these right standing, Stoughton, Kuykendcll, Shryock, Hart, und Longo. students pictured above succeed in the world of business. Seated, Mindermczn, Lusby, and Ewing. PHOENIX UNION Coyotes who go into office trotining find that the course otters not only instruction lout proc- ticgi experience gs Well. Under g different system now, the ottice trgining course runs tor one yectr. The tirst six weeks students otre on production work in the room, Where they morke stenciis, iegrn to operotte otfice machines, ond do other Work tor the teachers ond the school. THE SECOND six Weeks they work in department ottices, ond then the third six Weeks they' gre book in the clgss room tor study. With new methods, prgcticoi shortcuts, and competent teoching stottt, PUHS is doing g good job in turning out the people who will mgnotge the business World of tomorrow. INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEATHER craft intrigues Milbourn, lett, while machine work keeps Favor and Strebeck busy. ,f BARNES and Boos saw 'em straight on this power saw. Right: Hale v ' punches out cr bit ot art on leather. FUTURE EMPLOYMENT IS CERTAIN STUDENTS W'OlEtKlNG in the lndustrial Arts Department soon learn the secrets pertaining to everything from slugs to pistons and tools. lnstructors with practical as Well as theoretical experience are available to teach students the fundamentals of such subjects as machinery, Woodwork, printing, radio, crafts, mechanical draw- ing, and auto repairing in the various shops. New interest was displayed this year in leathercraft, where students have made articles such as leather belts, billfolds and attractive plastic items. Using tons of paper and gallons of inlc the PUHS Print Shop, under department head Harry L. Crockett, has efficiently published numerous sports schedules, dance programs, play announcements, and hundreds of different literature leaflets. ln this Way, the benefit is felt not only by print shop students but by the school as a Whole. And El Coyote isn't oblivious to his advantages. Every student who enrolls in this department leaves with the realization that the training he receives in high school will be a point in his favor in the minds of future employers. The old apprentice system has given way, largely, to the pre-training in today's modern schools. pm . 1 t BUSY WITH BOOKS are these students, who appreciate our excellent Library. Attendant, upper left. is Edna Hahn. Right: Open stacks invite student browsing. Below: Freshmen found plenty of material for their English Z term papers on health topics. On the job with Mrs. Rogers are Seaman, Lazok, Kiser, Davis, Salas, Suits, Belka, and Hollingsworth. VISUAL AIDS have revolutionized learning in many subiecis, and our school is a leader in the field. Upper left and lower left shows class- rooms set up for a movie. At right, Mr. Hays and his crew pose with their camera and audio supplies: Back row, Roberson, Westfall, Millam. Myers. Row 3, Ward, Strouse, Wilkins, Castillo, Goldenburg, Ross Moody, Smith, Comer. Row 2, Nimitz, Burke, Corbin, Allen, Hoffman Mr. Hays. Front row, Medigovich, Heiner, Braatelien, Naturman, Clark Lower right: Vlfhat am I bid? Hartman conducts Radio Hams' auction 'ti' 73 ei nib 1 MHIIHHY anrnma g V' zf,af5 Fix' Us is lam ,f Z? 'Q-M-Q A ' W' 000 'f' ,, , 4,0 v '94, A 0 -o lf ILLE '74 SGCALE H250 ' --Q 500 QOOOYDS VM . q 'me AW XTKNTY WAR STRATEGY is a favorite peacetime pra:tice of those who want most to be prepared for enemy aggression. Studying the map above are Tang, Martin, Peabody, MfSgt. Chap- man, and Piercy. Below cleaning rifles, are Guthrie, Sullivan, Hill, Robertson, Colton, Hittle, Blake, Bernstein, and Courpka. INTEREST IN things military is high for a number of Coyotes who appreciate the value of strict discipline, hard training. and study. ROTC work has its lighter moments, but the train- ing is serious and purposeful. Reserve Officers who entered World War II quickly proved their worth . . . and the value of the military training they had had in high school. America hopes for no repetition of the World War, but will continue to work for preparedness by train- ing youth. H041 MILITARY 599 We ,WL SABRES ALOFT. Capable officer cadets pictured at right are Capt. Bradley. Capt. Goodiellow. Lt. Ad- dington, Col. Cardwell, Lt. Hansen, Mai. Rowe, and Capt. McNabb. STUDENT SOLDIERS ARE WELL TRAINED ENROLLING 74 looys in the First Platoon and 90 in the Second Platoon, the Reserve Officers Training Corps has made an outstanding contribution to Phoenix Union's I949-1950 school year. Cadet Colonel was Tommy Cardwell. Regular Army personnel included Maj. George B. Iordan, professor of military science and tacticsg Capt. Stanley R. Mathews, M!Sgt. Steve Bzdek, MfSgt. Theodore Bergeron, and MfSgt. Mike Chapman. ACTIVITIES outside of regular drill were the regimental review Thanksgiving Day: Armistice Day parade, and Military Night competition. Other participation included a Mor Follies act, Masque of the Yellow Moon, two ROTC formal dances, a picnic for the ROTC Club and one for the Rifle Club, and entries in the Sixty Army and Hearst National rifle matches. IRLS' MILITARY-FRONT ROW: Martino, Payne, Evans, Drapeau. Lyons ubin, Moran. Newcomer. ROW 2: Huerta. Tayrien, Butts, Tones, Brown rater, Hair. Gentry, Holland, Torres. ROW 3: Emerson, Buchanan, Houk anders. Clark, Zuck, Glascock, Starr. Shelton, Prater. ROW 4: Sutterlield, 1 Shelton, Wildman, Wingo, Sutterlield. Rice, Lawrence, Claytor, Gueguen, Hawkins, Cruz. ROW 5: Luna. Ford, Hogan, Iohnson, Lewis. Davis, Engel, Ayers, Mastin, Whittier, Love. Should the need arise. these girls are trained to help in Uncle Sam's Army or Navy. IlU5l MARTIAL PERFECTION: Combined units oi Phoenix Union and North Phoenix iill the stage at Montgomery Stadium for Thanksgiving D iootball crowds. At Right: Color guard proudly does its iob. ay ROTC OFFICERS, SCHOOL YEAR 1949 5O COLONEL TOMMIE CARDWELL, Regimental Commander LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL LT. COLONEL Iohn Martin Charles Peabody Billy Dean Reg. Executive lst Battalion 2nd Battalion MAIOR MAIOR MAIOR MAIOR Don Tang Robert Groom George Rowe Robby Orsburn Plans G Training Supply G Ordinance lst Bn. Exec. 2nd Bn. Exec. CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN Adrain Bradley Hoover Tang Charles Favor Bill McNabb Adjutant lst Bn. Adj. 2nd Bn. Adj. COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C Capt. james Piercy Capt. Dale Mahan Capt. A. Goodtellow First Lt. I. Siebenhaar lst Lt. Gene Sundeen lst Lt. W. Conner First Lt. T. Humphrey lst Lt. David Linkey 2nd Lt. G. Saltzman 2nd Lt. G. Tuttle 2nd Lt. Donald Rounds 2nd Lt. B. Benson COMPANY D Capt. Walter Croxton 2nd Lt. Bernard Addington lst Lt. Philip Hanson 2nd Lt. William Baker FIRST SERGEANTS COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C Bill Baugh LeRoy Meadows Ben Mixon COMPANY D Pete Prieto 0067 ROTC THERE'S A TIME and place for all things military. including refreshments lupper left! office work. center, and a salute from these Cudette officers, reading from the top. ut left: Richardson. Kalakay, Hildreth. Hodges. Lotsy. Miss Maxey. Lczppengcr, Reed. Davis, and Barks. Lower panel shows Thanksgiving Day demonstration at Montgomery Stadium. MAKE WAY FURTETHUSE CADETTES. CADETTES have a place in our Coyote Army, tool Headed by Lt, Col. luanita Barks, two companies of the girl soldiers marched, saluted, and studied with the male cadets. lf War should break out tomorrow, you'd find ready for Wac duty an alert, Well informed group right here! ACTIVITIES of the Cadettes this year included many public appearances, but their brightest smiles were in evidence at the social functions, the dinner dances and the formal balls. The second Girls Color Guard of Arizona was reactivated this year and included Sgt. Eleanor Whittier, Sgt. Velma Payne, Pvt. Emily Rice and Pvt. Frances Lewis. Only' once was the girls' unit absent: when the boys motored to Salt River bottoms one Saturday morn- ing tor rough and tumble tactics simulating warfare. 77 PREVENTION IS BEST CURE ACCIDENTS that didn't happen are much funnier than those requiring extensive patchwork, Safety Director Marich lsecond from left! tells Fisher. Martin, Bousard, and MacC1eary. IF YOU SNEEZE, STAY HOME PLEASE. PREVENTION being the best cure for what might ail you, the Health and Safety Department concentrates the full school year on forewarning us against sickness and dangers from accidents. Student core of this campaign was the Health Committee Which, by means of slogans, speeches, and personal contacts, sought to help our students maintain top health. lf you had a cold, you were warned to stay at home and keep the sniffles to yourself. lf you had acquired bad habits of jaywallcing, wrong signals while driving, or racing up and down stairs, you were cautioned forcefully. VlSlTS TO COMMUNlTY leaders in the keep-well business helped to inform the Health Committee of facts relating to their campaign. They learned about cancer, tuberculosis, the various drives to raise funds for such as the Red Cross and March of Dimes. This year thousands of our students and nearly all the teach- ers Were given chest X-rays as a guard against tuberculosis. Other hundreds were given listening ability tests and some were found to be in need of immediate attention. Many hundreds were given attention at the Health Center Hospital. lf you had a cold, you were scooted homeward. lf something more serious seemed Wrong, you were told to contact your family doctor at once. MARCH OF DIMES committee displays a poster to open the campaign. nings, Rosio, Gunther, Dutfy, Mrs. Askins, sponsor, Giltinan. Northey, Car Pictured are Clemits. Cruft, Wilson, and Fields. Right: Florence Nightingale nell, and Co-sponsor Rosenberry. Visits to hospitals and talks with nurse Club members gather for initiation ceremony. Pictured are Williams, Hen- help these girls in their plan for a career. ClU8l HEALTH CRUSADERS seek information about prevention oi disease by contacting medical authorities. UPPER LEFT, shown visiting Dr. Merrill are Health Committee members Kruit, Fields, and Clements. AT RIGHT are Fields, Wilderson. Mrs. Banker, Clements, Lopez, and Cseatedl Tocker. CENTER LEFT shows a group lined up ior X-rays in the Anti- T.B. drive: the picture taking process is demonstrated at center and lower left. RIGHT CENTER shows Wright and Dufiy with Mrs. Salsbury examining Nightingale plaque. Christmas Seals get a boost, LOWER CENTER, and the health campaign, LOWER RIGHT, with Tocker and Watkins pictured. 0095 SHIHINI HH -. 1 3 F A N S F R 0 M CROWDS ARE EXPECTED at events held in our Stadium, and you can see why! Upper left shows part of the Ianuary l congregation who came for the Salad Bowl game. Stadium Club members Ienkins, E upper right, and Stadium Official Mr. Darsey, left center, check tickets. Center right shows the football fans streaming into the north portion of the Stadium Thanksgiving Day. Fans scream for action, lower left, and watch for it, at right. C1121 WE BACK OUR TEAM WE FOLLOW the team at Tucson flop qroupl cmd in our own New Gym. Win or lose, we holler our heads off for victory to the lust. And if we do lose, we resolve to yell louder next time! CHEER LEADERS -- POM PUN GIRLS THE ROGTlN'EST, tootin'est cheering section in the Southwest-that was the Coyotes this year, lead by Yell Queen lanice Martin. introducing half a dozen new yells and reviving some old ones, the cheer leaders really led the eager spectators to lung-bursting enthusiasm. Bright new additions to the pepmerchants' regalia were their red and white corduroy uniforms. The cheer- leading classes, held this year to test the abilities of aspiring cheerleaders, tried new motions and acrobatic stunts with the hope ot using them for an even more cheer-tul season next year. LlVELY, GAY, and attractive best describes the hardworking Porn-Pon Girls. Under the direction of Miss Sally Young, these eight girls have brightened many a game with their cheerful capers. Their precision prancing, their ilutiy pom-pons, and their smiling faces have endeared them to all of the fans. Qnly in their second season, the Phoenix Union Pom-Pon Girls have already proved that they are indispensable to the color and excitement oi our games. GAME TIME imds everybody rarin' to go. ABOVE, left, the reserves watch action at the lar court RIGHT Coach Pumcm briefs the boys during a time out BELOW Drummer Seaman beats out a hot rhythm for an assembly pep meetma WHAT IS SCHOOL? Not just a lot ot book learning! Nor is it all gay noise making, either . . . but somewhere in between the extremes of a bookworm and a good-time Charley is the lun of four years in high school. We won't remember too much about our class- work. Chances are better than tair that we'll be as dumb in math and grammar by the time we enter college as when we left grade school. . , . But we'll remember the personalities that filled our high school days, the well-informed teachers and the happy-go-lucky kids we sat next to. We'll always have good times, wherever we goy but right now is our best chance . . . and we'll never iorget it! SNHP H l RAH! RAI-I! STRIKE UP THE BAND! And there you have it, the Clown Band doing its stutt again at a pep rally, this time night before the Turkey Day Game. Pictured are Monihan. Schartzer, Williams, Townsend, Stenvick. Flemming. UPPER RIGHT: Concert Band struts stuff at New Year's Day parade. LEFT CENTER: Mayor Udall addresses WHEN CLASSMATES our Pep Rally. Behind Hizzoner are Rowe. Cardwell, and Martin. RIGHT: Co-cadettes sing with the band between halves at grid game. Shown are Greer, Trauscht, Lamb, Coffin. Ashford. Durham, Ruffin, Shelton, Rowand, and Boyer. LOWER LEFT: Our division-prize entry in the Salad Bowl Parade. RIGHT: On Coyote! at basketball rally. GET TOGETHER . .. MIDNIGHT AND ROSES . . . romance, excitement, moonlight . . . soft music and beauty. Indeed it was an Enchanted Evening, one we'll never forget, never . . . Sure, we'l1 recall events in math classes, science, and English: football, the All School plays . . . but nothing compares with the dress up dances such as this! If you were there, your picture is here. Iust look around! MIUNIHHI HNH HWS 41163 E W-QE THE EVENING WAS ENCHANTING 11173 PEP . . PEP , . PEP by the bushel! You could find plenty of it at our games and rallies this year. Night before the B' G f d ' 1g ame oun Walt Croxton, upper left, leading us in a whooperdo. Cheerleader Martin is in center shot. More cheering at cz basketball game, upper right. Poor Ol' Mustang gets cz last ride following day rally in Gym. DAYS AND NIGHTS T0 REMEMBER 1 x fll8J 'W'-. 'H , .KLM SNOWBIRDS from the Valley oi the Sun are Cupper leitl Seaman, Scott, Beer, and Laney who try their ski skill at the Snow Bowl while Guitarist Byers strums cr cowboy tune. Celebrities are exciting news to Lilli Ong, left center, who interviews Robert Walker while Dick Stitt and Ioan Pepper visit with Opera Star Lcxuritz Melchior. That's tennis Coach Iordan at the right, and cr star pupil Bob Sayers, left bottom. Iim Shetfield, center, bids us adieu as he heads for South America. Ho-Hum! Coaches Black, Marsh, and Ruman get spring fever. 0193 GLITTER 'Ihe annual Mxhtary Ball held thts year m the North Hlgh Gymnaszum brought out enough brass to dazzle anyone Shown above are Favor Cardwell Martm and Mayhan wxth then' respectrve dates Ratts Elder Larkm and Graham Rrqht 1t appears there s a lack of male attendance at this affair Wha Happen' LETS DANCE what shwerxng Lanev Campbell and Mcfllhannon are saymq as they make last mmute plans for 101 Club s January Thaw dance' IUNIOR COUNCIL s hxghly successiul Coloma! Ball provrded lots of beauty and not yust ln the blue and whxte decoratxon theme' U20 I I I BABY, IT'S COLD inside! Or is that M ' yiueli MASQUE AND GAVEL fTop lettl watches for St. Nick. Standing. left to right, Mrs. Halladay, Rafts, Gilliland, Chambers, Rogers, Sims, Kennedy, Woodall. Sullivan, Burl-rs, Mr. Ford, Turner, Ord, U L E T I D E U N Schenck. Harris. Seated are Klein, Muretic, Chester. Laney. TOP RIGHT: Left to right-Ong, Elia. Bentley, Burkett, Luker, all top students gather around Mr. Foster as he checks their report cards. UPPER MIDDLE RIGHT: Miss Davis has carolers in her home room: Ferren, Vila, Alva. Gomez, Peters, Duran, Yutze, Sims, and Gurule sing sweetly. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Beth L. Rogers cmd Gladys Kroenke pretty up the Library for Yule season. LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT: Leister, Emmett. Ord, Packer, Maynard, and Mr. Ford check the tree for gitts. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Georgie Hunter and Bartholomew admire the tree as triqhtl Mrs. Baker plays Santa to her homeroom. MORE CHEERS FUR CUYOTES CHEER LEADERS put cr lot of hard work and good times into furthering school spirit this year. Pictured are tfront rowlz Martin, head cheer leader: Petraitis. Yee. Yandell. Standing: Glascoe. Croxton, Sun- dean, Gartrell. l T SCHGOL SPlRlT is an abstraction not too easily defined. But this is for sure: you have it or you don't. lf you are proud of your school, of its teachers, officials, student body and athletic teams, you feel it, and you tell everybody' else who Will listen! Don and Donna Coyote are happy people. SOME OF THE hangers-back complain that our school is too largeg there just aren't enough important jobs to take care of all the leaders, and if you are a follower, you're lost in the shuttle! That just isn't so, Don Coyote long since learned. All you need to do is to be a joiner of pep clubs, attend the games and sports dances, and you'll have more friends than you can count. ENTERING CONTESTS is another of our Coyotes' time-worn customs. is something we do well, too! Note the contentment on faces of Kon- And we win a lot oi 'em too! At left are Bratcher, Cain, and Heilin, dura. Grizzle, Cluit and others during an assembly program. Assemblies entered as beauty queens in the Lux National Contest. Right: Relaxing this year were unusually entertaining. C1225 xgslm ai AN lil tllltl THAR'S GOLD in them thar hills! says head miner Shirley Iohnson of the Forty-niners' opening chorus. Other gorgeous goldediggers pictured are, back row, Huff, E. Iacques, McFarland, Gann, Duffy, Ford, Wit- ten, Terry, N. Jacques, Owens: sec- ond row, Hallett, Shupe, Stevenson. Schmeizer, Watson, and Russell. THE HGUSE-UGHTS dimmed, the curtain Went up, and the 388-girl cast of The Forty-Niners capered through the past, present, and future. On December 9 and lO the 22nd annual Les Folies, directed by Mrs. Lois Selby Halladay, presented dancers, specialty acts, and skits ranging in time from 1849 to 1949 to 2049. The Bird Cage Theater, famous in Tombstone during the l84O's, was reproduced on our stage, bring- ing along a number of its famous specialty acts. Tom Thumb turned cartwheels, women descended from Mars, and a modern pow-wow took place. Gold was discovered, tumblers bounced, lndians Whooped it up, and skaters merrily rolled along. Done in the usual finished style, it remains one of the wonders of Phoenixe-a high school talent show put on with an air of professional ability. Students and faculty work together, perspiration and co-operation filled the air, and the result is an achievement to look forward to. MERRY WIDOWS in the pictures at upper left are Ausmus and Brown. Upper center: Caught in cr highly dramatic moment from the hilarious mellerdrammer, She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter are Hawley, Voigts, Kennedy, and Young. Tryouts seemed to be an enioyable process, judging from the smiles on the faces oi Cummings, Buchanan, Mrs. Halladay, and Butler, upper right. Misses from Mars, lower lelt, are Pease, Stoughton, Hawley, Estes, and Eisenhart. Center. nimble Monthalene Howard does a backbend. Look. ma, no bones! Lower right, darling dance duo from the Bird Cage Theater with Iohnson and Gabay. Xagmi ,www ns- .-fHi.f.Mtkx.N-.M me w - F SHE'S ONLY cz bird in cx gilded :age, sings Luckie. leit. a member ai the Tombstone Birdcage Theater troupe. Another feature of this act was the captivating cancun by Arm- strong, Romley, Pat Dean, and Bar- ocxra Dean. RUETZ, as wields authority hile Paw. Wagner, takes it easy Too Tired to Move. Right, Her- ' andez entrances the audience with er rendition of Una Voce Poco Fa, nny Lind style. THOSE GAY, GIDDY FURTY-NINERS ACCORDIONISTS at right and left, below, are Howell and Burr, part of the modern-day sequence of the follies. Center, Pow-wow,' was a stirring war dance by cr tribe of-uh-savage Indians, led by lones. 11252 I AH' SUCH GRACE! You never have seen hula dancers like grid stars Ludlow, Cluil, Walker Grzzle Risner and Francies. But we're not kidding about the charm and grace of the rhumba number featuring Crightl Gardner and Groom. Comedy and a sprightly tune highlighted the Scotch number ot Addington and Shauqhnessy. Milli lHllIlS DISENCHANTMENT was the theme, but merriment was the outcome of l95U's Mor Follies, Boys' Federation show presented February l7 and 18. The football squad did itself proud . . . the South Sea lsland interlude, complete with sighing guitars and magic lighting, entranced the overflow audiencefuntil the lights went up and the hula dancers rocked the stage with their stomping. ALSQ FEATURED were truly graceful rhumba number, a can-can, military farce, trampoline act, and individual comedy and music numbers, many of them direct take-offs from Les Folies, Girls' League presentation. The Soiled Dove, as rendered by lack Martin, delighted every one, and the finale, a snappy number by the Boys' Band, fittingly wound up the evening. Director of the clever pro- gram was Mr. C. L. Ford. UH HUW THEY CAVURTED FOLLIES FUNNYMEN were ihese. Top: Opening chorus of deep sea sailors: Singer cmd Kreqg do Maggie with a following: righi, Marlin as the Soiled Dove: lower leii. Croxion sings a sad story of city slickers: right, Blum and Seaman try a Souih American sway, and righi, Piercy makes with the magic. ...AND HOW WE LUVED IT. REMEMBER THE DAY REMEMBER THE DAY visitors and members oi the family are, left to right, McCoy. Brady, Gilliland, Luckie, Smith, Adams, Heiskell, Covington, Siebenhaar, Young, Schenclc, cmd Cox. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU THE DAFFY Sycamores descended upon Phoenix Union with a laugh and a bang on March 24 and 25. Income tax paymenis were ignored, ballet in the living room, fireworlrs in the basement, and zany author high lighted You Can't Take It With You, hilarious Kaufman-Hart comedy, directed by Lois Selby Halladay and sponsored by the iunior class. Bob Groom starred as Grandpa, Annette McCoy as Penelope, and Ianice Ratts and Bill Woodall supplied romantic interest. The play was also ably cast by an all-school group of 15. Upper left, Bousard, the mad Russian, despairs of Gabay as a pupil while Grandpa and Ma look on. Grandpa at right talks to Heaven before the family breaks bread. Below: the entire cas! wakes up when the FBI closes in. UPPER LEFT, Kope, Simmons, and Ausmus watch as pirate lim Percy displays his loot. Lower left, Douglas McGrath as the far-seeking monk. Villainous Gerald Beuchner and his accomplices express skepticism as young Christopher Columbus, Ierry Goff, expresses his views, lower center. Pulchritudinous pirates in the picture on the right are Lintz, Terry, and Tracy. FOR GOD AND FOR SPAIN, first assembly play of the year, was a touching account of the abuse and insults Christopher Columbus had to endure when he was still a child, but even then firm in his belief that the world was round. One kindly monk, however, had the foresight to prophesy that perhaps Colurn' bus was smarter than people thought and that, someday, the world would be laughing at those who were doing the ridiculing now. The monk's prophecy did come true, and Columbus' story lives in the hearts of poeple the world over. Mrs, Halladay directed, staging was by Mr. 'Willard Iacguot. GOOD-HEARTED but mischievous pranks of little Pippa Cooper sent a Feb- ruary student assembly, Mr Lincoln's Vtfhiskersf' through a rollicking half hour of amusing events. Pippa wrote Abraham Lincoln she thought he should grow whiskers so his face woulclrft frighten little children. Her parents greatly misunderstood Pippa's actions. However, everything came to a satisfactory ending: and the play, directed by Mrs. Halladay, was so well-received that it became Phoenix Union's prize contribution to the one-act play section of the Valley Speech Festival this year. FUR GOD AND SPAIN MR. LINCOLN'S WHISKERS VINES AND BRADLEY discuss their troubles as Giragi helps Adrian struggle into his coat. Right, Stella Hafner prepares to defend her present to President Lincoln. SINCE MANY will agree that teachers are people, we might add that teachers are funny, too. lust look at the candid comics our cameraman picked out of the files! Upper leit, who is it but Prof. Willson being supercilicus about Mrs. W's cooking . . . and upper right, Miss DeLap iust LOVES to be startled by shutterbugs! Center: While Mr. Rodgers orates at teachers meeting, Mr. Mullins snores gently and tcenterl Mr. Shehane dares you to say just ONE word, thassalll He's backed by his pals Hoger and Gandt: at right, Mrs Munson assumes a triangle as she checks a math magazine with Mr. Stone and Mrs. Freitas. Lower left: Headaches are old stuii for Mrs. Kyle, as she prepares that bulletin copy. At right, Mrs. Montgomery tells Dr. Etzweiler a bit of news while Mr. Eagan listens and Miss Hansen-note cupped ear-tries to! Lower left, Mr. Waters seems to be auctioning off some Save-the-Children items and, right, Mr. Coursen takes a cake walk-away from a dull meeting, possible. Right corner: Chief Nelson? Yep! HHHHNIIHHHNS PARNASSUS CLUB-Row 1 llower picl: Ong, Williams, Lyons, Davies, D. Kuch, Sanderson, McCoy, Kock, McClamrock, Brion, Schwartz, Wing. Bow 2: Iacobs, Gittinan, Mayhew, Leichty, Tarr, Kaschak, Dang, Iuarez, Kennedy, Luckie, Yee, Spurling, Priqnano, Otwell. Row 3: McFalland, Lee, Fulton, Estrada, Rivin, Ioe Coyote, Spurlock, Ned- zekas, Nelson, Evans, Campbell, McNeill, Whitmer. Row 4: Greene, Dean, Tohnson, Wilps, Smelser, Shaughinessy, Scrignar. Neal, Reichardt, Pace, Carlson, Levine, Fried, Brown. UPPER GROUP- Front row: Desserich, Tang, Davis, Best, Howell, Holman, Phillips Ratts, Ong. Ross. Row 2: Rogers, Steele, Yates, Manos, Wingo Ulloa, Root, Voigts, Simmons, Noga, Elder, Fisher, Hawley, Burleson Ark, Turner. Row 3: Brion, Hallett, Greer, Gabay, Iohnson, Clements Schultz, Stevens, Phillips, Iones, Roberts, Myers, Howell, Levine Engel, Henry. Top row: McDonald. Rowe, Wolff, Contreras, Moger man, Lindemulder, Kope, Bradley, Heinrichs, Meadows, Mickles, King Laney, Mata, Klebe and Gayle. SCHOLARSHIP LEADS T0 SUCCESS MEMBERS OF' PARNASSUS Club, scholastic honor society, have front seats at commencement exercises, stars by their names on the graduation list, and special seals on their diplomas. Why not set your goals high and be a recipient of these high honors? First semester officers of this club were Grant Laney, president, Daisy Yee, vice presidentg Mary Louise Brion, secretary: and Doris Kaschack, treasurer. Officers for second semes- ter Were Daisy Yee, presidentp Barbara Greer, vice president: Mildred Luclcie, secretaryg and Marlene Yates, treasurer. SPONSORED by Dr. Alinda Montgomery of the English Department, Parnassus Club has taken a new mean- ing on the campus. Rather than accepting a docile, passive role as an honorary group that meets once a year to have its picture taken, the club has organized numerous meetings, highlighted by prominent speakers. Officers were active leaders of the scholastic group, and the term honorary was secondary. Speakers pointed out the value of an education and urged the Parnassus members to fulfill, literally, their club's name, to reach the heights. 1 1 ,.- A ww... -kx... ,. . ri - . . A GROUP with a goal is Future Business Leaders, which numbered among its members this year lstandinql Wing. Yuen, Thomas, Yee, Dwyer, Iohnson, Bienenfeld, Edwards, Gray, Carmean, I. Lamb. Espinoza, Iarolimek: seated, B. Lamb, Graybeal, Boen, Reed, Shaughnessy, I. Fellars, K. Fellars, Hines, and Miss Hunter, sponsor. BUSINESS methods and business planning interest members of the Future Business Leaders ot America. They are students who iind special interest in stenography, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and kindred subjects. Numerous trips to business establishments and frequent talks to them by community leaders have made the year a profitable one. These young business people also believe that one should be prepared to make a living in a skilled trade. HOME MAKING is an important subject to students interested in being good cooks, seamstresses, and managers of budgets. A happy home in a well-adjusted home built on sound prin- ciples, the Future Home Makers ot America believe. Students H 0 M E M A K E R S who take home making courses are eligible to join this fine club. The girls make a hobby of gathering recipes, studying Ways to individualize a home and are sure to be better house- wives because of that interest. WHAT'S COOKIN'? Breese proudly displays her creation to Mrs. Ferrall. Right, Future Homemakers are, back row, Joseph. Nelson, Ritzmcm. Marie Newcomer, Wallin, Reed, Hope, Wilson, Mrs. Funk. sponsor, and A. Newcomer: front row, Madeline Newcomer, Pace, Holman, Rios, Williams, cmd Gilliland. f H337 YOU IUST AREN'T hep without PEP! Those 101'ers lead at games and other Coyote fun sessions. President of this hep-pep gang was Bill McNabb: vice president, Pat Milbourn: secretary, Sara Lee Wherry, and treasurer, Bev. Chester. Sponsor was Mt. Don Ellis. YOU'D T1-UNK they were 1001 instead of the 101 Club, when this peppy bunch gathers at a game and concentrates on cheers to pull our team over the rough spots. School will always mean more to these zippy Coyotes because of their participation in our extracurricular program. Organized as a core ot cheerers, the l0lers have held the students together in other ways to insure a iine spirit of good sportsmanship and loyalty to Coyote traditions. Mr. Don Ellis is sponsor. PRE-ENGINEERING is the direct interest as well as the hobby of outstanding students over in the lndustrial Arts building. Faculty director is Mr. Don Coursen, who knows enough about machine work, drafting, home design, and the like to inspire ' his club fellows to follow through on their hopes to succeed. Mechanical skill and imaginative minds will keep these iellows on the right track. They are tomorrow's builders. PRE-ENGINEERING CLUB members are tback rowl Sponsor Coursen, Lee, Roe, Ulehla, Wallace, Robinson. Krause, Peterson, Lammers, Kellner. Front row: Cox. Hoff. Mata, Marcum, Williams, Bough, Powell, Bradbury. Right: HOCUS-POCUS Club, headed by Sponsor Iamison includes McKenna, Hill, Kennedy, Mr. Iamison, Tang, Kleebe, Seraiini, Gale. ROTC CLUB-ROW 1: Tang, Reed, Lappenga. Hildreth. Kalakay, Wood, Richardson, Barks, Siebenhaur. Lolsey. ROW 2: Humphrey, Rounds, Nahan, Norris, Peabody, Linkey, Schlotman, Chitwood, Morino, Davis, Ford. ROW 3: Henkins, Addington. Rowe, Cardwell, Piercy, Dean, Martin, Croxton, Sundean. Robinson. ROW 4: Benson, Tang, McNabb, Hanson, Goodiellow. Favor. TOP ROW: Meadows, Saltsman, Monihan, Townsend, Tuttle. Groom, Fleming, Bradley, Baker, Mixon. AT RIGHT: Time out for refreshments at a club party, for Loppenqa. Rowe, Reed. Hildreth, Richardson, Kalakay, and Tang. EVEN THE ARMY must relax! The ROTC Club, consisting of cadet officers from the boys' and girls' military units, carries on a program ot good fellowship that has much to do With the sportsmanship and esprit de corps of the regular training R 0 T C C L U B procedure. ln conjunction with ROTC clubs of other schools in the system, the group has enjoyed several formal dances and parties to make the l949-'50 year memorable. RIFLE TEAM RECORD tor the year is a good one. ln the Sixth Army Match, they placed ninth in a field of 54. High scorer was David Linkey. ln the senior Heart Match, they placed 23rd in ll7, With Linkey again at the top tor the locals. lim Sellers was top man in the National Match. ln the School and Second Team groups, Dave King scored high in lunior Hearst, and the team placed 37th in Sixth Army lunior Match. The girls Team placed first in a sectional match with Rugh Angle and lean Schriver as top shots. GUN FUN: Hittle. Mf Sgt. Chapman, and Sellers examine a standard rifle. RIFLE TEAM, back row: Sgt. Bergeron, Kennelly, Blaylock, Heindricks Volkenent, Cardwell. Center: Bardy, Sullivan, Guthrie. Chitwood, Tocker, Tanq, Martin. Kneeling: Iones. Hafi, Waldie, Vandiver, Price. Nichols, King 41353 STADIUM CLUB-FRONT ROW: Daniel, Martin, Williams, Schmieder, Waters, Belka, Gibson. SECOND ROW: Clark, Torrez, Fant, Open- shuw. THIRD ROW: Shaw, Wood, Estrada, Williams, Wright, French, Pierce, Tucker. TOP ROW: Taggart, Rowe, Peters, Echroll, Alex- ander, Willard. Losasso, Hilmes, Tampin, Downing, Askarson, McDaniels, DeLazzeri, Lake, Ienkins. RIGHT: Sponosr Harry Eagan chats with Oliicer Harold DeWitt, a former Coyote cheerleader, at start oi Turkey Day game. PUBLIC SERVICE comes high on the list of musts for our Stadium Club, which each year handles as many as l00,000 patrons at our football and basketball games. They must know their business, must be courteous, alert, and determined. They must always remember that they represent our school, often making a lasting impression on visitors that helps build up support tor us in other Ways. A banquet, picnic, and dance during the year keep interest high in this excellent booster club. TI-IIS WAY, PLEASE! Voice clear, tirm, and melodious, smile ready, and into the Auditorium you go under direction ot an attractive young woman dressed in a maroon velvet jacket and White skirt and blouse. The Auditorium Club, Which sup- plies ushers tor all events in our Auditorium, get plenty of practice in how to handle the public. It is excellent training for the girls, who also see and hear outstanding programs While on the job. The public is pleased with its treatment by these cordial young ladies. AUDITURIUM CLUB STA D I U M CLUB AUDITORIUM CLUB-FRONT ROW: Ledon, Mata, DeLucia, O'Brien, Stewart, Wherry, Sing, Culling. ROW 2: Ulloa, Grimm. Buchanan, Blunda, Martino, Felton, Leichty, Hernandez, Koch. ROW 3-Walker, Watt, Gibbons, Robertson, Knepper, Kaschak. Puente, Cordova. ROW 4: Gunn, Sudekum, Muretic, Bratcher, Forman, Stierivalt, Kennedy. ROW 5: Hawley, Burleson, Hopkins, Gill, Miller, Elder. ROW B: Trauscht, Riklau. Daugherty, Bullion, Betsey, Campbell, Landeck, Reichardt, Bustard, Houghton, Gowan, Angulo. AMERICANS from tar corners of the world compose the group at leitz Dang, Yee, Zitar, and Lopez. A quest for adventure and knowl- edge unites Phoenix Union's Cosmopolitan Club, right. Top row, standinq, are Gittinger, Luckie, Mrs. Craig, Stevens, Kope, D. Evans, Davies, Rowe: second row, Gollihar, Neidzeckas, C. Evans, Pepper, Ridenour, Lee: iront row, Greer, Giltinan, Williams, Pace, Salerno, and Dang. CUSMUPCLITAN CLUB LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS NO STAY-AT-HOMES are these Cosmopolites, who journeyed by way ot speakers and movies this year to Mexico, France, New lsrael, the Hawaiian lslands, and many other places. Based on the principle that knowledge ot other countries turthers international friendship, Cosmopolitan Club can cer- tainly claim credit tor helping to build a great many valuable world citizens. ONE CF THE MCDST popular clubs on the campus this year is Le Cercle Francais. El Coyote found that learning another language could be tun as well as valuableg and he took advantage ot the opportunity to receive education and enjoy- ment at the same timefin Phoenix Union's Le Cercle Francais. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-TOP ROW: Marble, Hunt, Cooper, McGrath, Ienninqs, Pruetz, Noga, Anderson, Bernstein, Kirk, Callahan, Boulden, Haradon, Steele, Chanbers, Schwartz, Dyer. ROW 2: Giltinczn, Rowland, Iohnson, Morgan, Fones, Devorkin, Dooley, Goliinos, Blundi, Bode, Frye, Milnes, Estes, Howell, Hahn, Torres, Kanekie. ROW 3: Mrs. Redewill, Robles, Martin, Peas, Lee, Bayless, Parrish, Sullivan, Coco, Payne, Bakos, Green, Borem, Nelson, Green. BOTTOM: Zorbel, Yates, McDonald, Hoopenqarner, Borden, St. Clair. Dodge, Borem, Wolil. H377 ,WWE COTTON MAIDS CUTE IN COTTON were these teenage models for the Maid- ol-Cotton fashion show given in a Girls' League assembly February 20. Left to right are Nola Hallett, Iayne Elder, Merilee Dooley, Ianice Wilky, and Miss Elizabeth McGee, the Maid of Cotton. ANOTHER R HAS been added to the old combination of Reading Riting and Rithmeticul The fourth R? Recreation! Modern educators find that school can be made enjoyable as Well as educationalg and Phoenix Union l-ligh School girls have every opportunity to take advantage oi the things that contribute to fun in learning. Clubs and fashion shows are only two of the means by which modern-day girls gain an education for fuller, richer living. LAS ESTRELLITAS-BOTTOM ROW. left to right: Kaneki, Torrez, Dora Culling, Dorinne Culling, Puente, Seyvas. ROW 2: Mrs. Hutton, Sedon, Avila, Anqulo, Gill, Ramirez, Ulloa, Jimenez Sandoval. ROW 3: Godinez, Villa, Soto, Nunez. Espinoza, Iuarez, Rios, Garcia. Nevarez, Tigeroa. ROW 4: Acasta, Bain, M. Aguirre, Cieino, Romely. Capono, Valverde, Gaxiola. B. Aguirre, Gonzales. Vasquez. RIGHT: The Culling twins admire their Mexican dancing dresses. ll38i M BLUE Tm-Y Y TEENS we-3' were Ev? Y' TEEN BLU-TRI CLUB-Top: Bcmker, Vesper, Dean, Horton. Thurman, Watson, Woodcxll, Von Aukin, cmd Lemley. Middle row: Hart. Whitmer, Williams, Eisenhctrt, W'hitlock, Nult, and Miss Thompson. Front: Brion, McC1crmroch, Brooks. Iohnson, Soderberg. Preizner, and Gabcxy. TRI-Y TEENS-Top row: Noles, Dagnef. Miller, Schultz, Petty, Adams, Rosle, and Nerd. Center: Neely, Miller, Blankenship, Rodriquez, Truiillo, Osborne, and I. Thomp zon. Bottom: Obermcm, Karampalos, Wolf, Hart, and Shatter. TRIPS 'TC ROSEMARY LODGE, cookie and candy sites, and the selling oi Christmas cards and seals were all part oi the Y-Teen activities this year. ln addition Blu-Tri played host to all city Y-Teens and Phoenix Union's l-li-Y at a Christmas carolina party. lncluded in their long list ot activities were a party at South Mountain Park with Senior l-li-Y and a iield trip to Mortensen-Kingsley Mortuary. Norma Vesper served as president. Tlitl-Y INDUSTPHCUSLY worked tor and won first prize in the YWCA membership campaign. They had tour parties among themselves throuqhout the year. Betty Oberman was president. Mrs. Mildred Neely and Miss lean Thompson were co-sponsors. All city Y-Teens joined forces in the spring for their annual Parent-Daughter Banquet. - 11397 . Q.o,,,4, ,if - ,Maw VA, 3, till' JK ff 1 Q Far t ' TX ll f Emmy, ., i 1. ,xx 7' Y Y NEED A FRIEND? You can find one-or a dozen-in Friendship Club, upper group. Back row, left to right, are Sellers, Castro, Ulloa, Payne, Sanford, Hall, Balcome, Hughes, Mansfield: second row, Miss Stewart, sponsor, Ramirez, Holman, Wilson, Tang, Rios. Bakos. Hara- don, Iones, Koch. and Ned: front row, Szczypta, Theodoropolous, Anderson. Eisenhart, Mata, cmd Roiles. PHOENIX UNlON'S efficient Society of Service is composed of, back row, Barbier, Pickell, Spur lock, Gann, Gerrard, London, Smith. Battin, Campbell, Hiller, Carter Green, Enqlehart, Bryner: second row, Desserich, B. L. Desserich Murphy, Campbell, Stathis, McGinnis, Clark, Beer, Yee, Iohnson Cain: front row, Henderson, Buchanan, Miss Bradish, Cullinq, Yates Cullinq, Miss DeLap, Noga, and Hallett. FRIENDSHIP. . .AND THE SERVICE SOCIETY FRIENDSHTP lN LARGE quantities is usually available on the Coyote Campus . . . but it takes an extra effort from a kindhearted person to start the goodwill circulating! ln steps the Friendship Club for that very pur- pose. The girls, sponsored by Miss Helen Stewart, make a point of seeking out newcomers and urging shy ones to show up for the programs and parties the group arranges. Big events of the year is the Valentines Day party in the Social Hall, but every day the Friendship girls practice what they preach . . . bright smiles and happy greetings. Besides being one of the friendliest clubs in school, Friendship Club members find plenty of projects to keep them busy. This past year they adopted children at the Rescue Mission, sending food, clothing, and toys at Christmas time, and baskets filled with eggs and candy for Easter. Sponsor was Miss Helen Stewart. Dorothy Wilson served as president. SCSI SOSI SAVE our social affair, we cry when things go wrong with the party we'd planned. Right into Miss DeLap's room we hurry to ask for help. This kindly sponsor of the Society of Service immediately gets resultsp dishes, ice, punch, and girls to serve it appear from nowhere to help. The SOS is one of our busiest clubs and one of the most gracious. The girls learn much about the social graces and do a wonderful job keeping the faculty happy with periodic teas. tl4Ul B-SHARP CLUB-FRONT ROW: Williams, Daqnese, Anderson, Wilbanks, Miss Francis, Harris, Laney, Probert, Ong. ROW 2: Watkins, Card, Bates, Perkins, Kiser, Northey, Blunda, McFarland. Toth, De Lancy, De Lucia, Sanderson, S. Francis. ROW 3: McFal1, Anderson, Bement, Dang, Bode, MANY STUDENTS like to joke about their capacity for music. Ruefully they admit to being a tin ear or a toneless loe who can't pack a tune in a vacuum bottle. But a few sessions with ithe B-Sharp Club would convince these shy ones that most all us have an appreciation for music and the fellowship it ginspires. Sponsored by Miss Helen Francis, the B-Sharpers enjoy a year of wholesome, if sometimes noisy, fun. BOVVLING DOWN the Alley . . . on a Monday afternoon! The Bowling Belles, new club sponsored by Miss Ruth Creighton, has developed into an exceptionally active group. Learning io play and relax is just as important in one's development ps learning to study from books. These girls gain fellowship, agility, and enthusiasm for more playing time at their Monday p.rn, gatherings. Carpenter, Stewart, Pannos, Probert, McKnight, Slomski, Roberts, Sklenicka. TOP ROW: Cain, Croxton, Yates, Lunt, Garrett, Bogner, Fleming, Coria, King, Miller, Townsend, Denton, Potts, Waldoaisky, Edlund. B,-SHARP CLUB BOWLING BELLES BOWLING BELLES-top row: Beutler, Espinzoa, Lantzer, Balcomb, Wray, mons, A. Phillips, Priest, Penton, B. Phillips, Finley, Houghton, Caruthers. Shriver, Miss Creighton, sponsor: N. Burleson, Adams, Armstrong, Kaschak, Bottom: Saunders, M. Phillips, Atteberry, B. Burleson, Brooks, Witten, Bennett. Watson, Simmons. Center: Bouch, Stevenson, Douglas, Neldzeckas, Sim- At right: Betty Lantzer demonstrates top form. fl4ll A fl S' LATINS FROM PHOENIX are these Legio Decima members. Senators in sheets take the foreground. Lower right: Feast Day for the Aristocruts Miller, Belkens, and Sayers finds Roberts lleitl. Sedig. Brion and lstandingj Balcomb and Longshore attending them as good servants should. Below: Fashionable designs in the making. While Scott and Luckie work. Townsend. Mczger. Howell, and Cross admire. ENTHUSIASM KEEPS LATIN VERY MUCH ALIVE HERE LATIN STUDENTS will defend with enthusiasm their claim that the language they are studying is not covered with the dust of lost ages . . . but is very much alive. ln tact, they prove it by pointing to the use ot Latin in medical practice and the manner in which English is based on Latin. But who is arguing? Latin is very instructive, it is also a lot of fun to play in skits and to dress up like the old Romans used to and have your picture taken! Legio Decima, Caesar's proud Tenth Legion, lives again in clubs like this all over the country. Sponsor is Mrs. Marie Woodward. Membership, as pictured above, includes these students: Barker, Braatehir, Card, Carver, Chambers, Christie, Edward, Etz, Geyler, Groom, Harn- merton, Harrington, Heart, Keily, Knepper, Lerch, Myers, Newell, Peila, Roach, Roy, Ryan, Schwegler, Scrignar, Sude- kum, Tarditt, Tocker, Toon Wagner, Wardell, Williams, Bach- man, Brown, Chambers, Daugherty, Dean, Eleenor, Fried, Hen- nings, Homan, l-luguez, Kapp, Luker, Mullins, Nahler, Pavalko, Pike, Price, Ross, Schectmann, Simmons, Sisk, Thompson, Wells and Yee. IN Tl-IE GOOD OLD pre-war days Legio Decima annually put on a banquet along the ancient lines. First year Latin students were slaves and the elders dined in style . . . and in tull costume. Maybe l95l will be the year tor another such feast! fsx , '. x.. C1427 THICK CHICKS do strange things with a rope and gadgets that disappear when you least expect them to. Seated are Schegler and Cassi. Standing are Sponsor Daou, Houston, Ternetti, Lopez, Sain, Castlebury, Roberts, Bigbie, Fox, Limas, McDevitt, Traiio. CACTUS COEDS lupper groupl found the cactus curtains in the Social Hall more convenient than the real variety for this picture. Seated are Hartgraves, Rounds, Best, Margaret Rendler, Mary Rendler, Sponsor Phillips. Standing: Kaufman, Sodeberg, Norman, Anthony, Stevens. Harmon. Richards, Greer, Sutter. Not only do social gatherings interest the Cactus Coeds, but they also have a big welfare program. CACTUS COEDS TRICK CHICKS NC MORE ATTRACTTVE a group of girls can be found any- where on campus than the Cactus Coeds when they get together. And it's no wonder, because this organization is one with a dual purposefself-improvement as well as enjoy- ment. Donna Coyote, constantly on the lookout for betterment, couldn't make a wiser choice of activities than is offered by Cactus Coeds. PRETTY TRICKY, these girls! That's what they're saying about Trick Chicks, the clever girl magicians of Phoenix Union High School. Sponsored by Miss Mary Daou, the group is the only one of its kind in the country, it is said. They learn enough of legerdemain to be the life of any party. They often call on local magicians for tips on new tricks to play on fellow Coyotes. C1437 L E 'I' 7 S L 0 0 K ROUND 'N ABOUT the Campus we find tupper leftl 8:10 bull session: right: Up go the colors for a grid game, courtesy of G. Bartlett, G. Laney, and A R 0 U N D friend. Center left: English class hard at it: right-buy 'em while they're hot! Lower left-more fun at the Pep Rally: center tabovel Princess Shirley and, at right, Miss America with cr temporarily blinded S. B. prexy. Center, on bottom are Gczylcmd and Steele. 11442 fol- 'w tr 'af iz, I g. H I T , E M I GIRLS ARE TOUGH, too! Take a look tupper leit and righti at Mert Voigts and 'Berta Stoughton I as they crash the grid line! Coach Patterson does the coaching for this corny line-up. Center left: Coach Black talks over a strong Mustang play with Risner while other Coyotes sit it out. Right center: An optimistic crowd of Coyotes watches a grid play. Botton ieit: We pack 'em into the Stadium for the January 1 game. Right: The stadium gate at Tucson High, with some loyal Coyotes entering. 1145! .fd , ff J I 1 2' 5 Ar J GT? .we . '41 , , : 1 f T A fjgj ff? HIHNIIES 147 'U at -'A., 5-'ff' Q :gif . ,X any gen qw? .fi A5 Izw5.,,gx .fZm 4 gif W E Vx .E 3 :jf Ni E .v,. ag 1,2 A Q ja A .K :wi K 7, W' -1521 XF 1 K N X D Bi V Q1 'ff Q my mf-5 if , A 8 .:.. --'f r -,... 3 3 X . '33-Q C' ' N , A A W' if SW f' A W OTE GRID VARSITY TOP R H Z ll G le, Kirk, Aycock, Black. Iacobs, Wilkerson, Walker. ROW 3: Cluff, Kalisz. Esli it gy M C111 k egel. ROW 2: Coach Black. Graham. Leister, Cheatum, Kondora. French, Siap y C h M h FRONT ROW L dl g M F ln. Stein, Websier, Mgr. O. FOOTBALL--194 COYOTES 44 COYOTES 21 COYOTES 35 COYOTES 0 COYOTES 7 COYOTES 34 COYOTES 22 COYOTES 39 COYOTES 7 COYOTES 7 AT HOME AWAY AMPHITHEATER BAKERSFIELD DOUGLAS ST. MARY'S NORTH HIGH YUMA SAN BERNADINO SAN DIEGO TUCSON MESA 9 12 6 14 7 7 14 12 32 19 7 491 TURKEY DAY rivalry reached a peak with this North vs. South Coyote Fancher. In the top picture a grand scramble shows Iacobs game. The camera catches this symbolic snap ot the opponents C411 with the ball, Cheatum 1351, Siegel 1532 and Aycock 1331. F ancher flower scenel with Mustang Mitchum heading into trouble with is blocking Marinai oi NP. The game was a 7-7 tie. WE STARTED WITHUUT STARS PROSPECTS DlDN'T look too bright for Coach Tohn R. Black's 1949 Coyote gridders on September 1. With only five returning lettermen from the previous year's state champions it looked like a mediocre season for Don Coyote's followers. But those five lettermen-Harry Fancher, George Grizzle, Bob Siegel, Bob lacobs, and Howard Cluff-combined talents With a game bunch of inexperienced youngsters to compile a surprising 6-2-2 record. Underdogs in their first contest, the Pack players, led by Quarterback Eddie Leister, uncovered hid- den talent to swamp the San Bernardino Cardinals, 22-l2 on foreign soil. THE FOLLOWING week at Montgomery Stadium, Leister, Al Ludlow, Siegel, and Jacobs, buried under the Amphitheater Panthers 44-12. After a tight first half, the Pack eased up and used almost every' man on the bench in registering the win. Fancher was a bulwark on defense. Back to California went the spirited Red and Black gridders, minus the services of ailing Leister, who sustained a knee injury in the game with Amphi. With junior Ouarterback Timmy Black using a dazzling bootleg play that fooled the opposition all evening, the Pack slugged its way to a 39-32 triumph over the powerful San Diego Hilltoppers. lt was the first time the Toppers had been beaten on their own turf in nine y'ears. W' ith the lead changing hands frequently, Guard Siegel and Tackle Ken McClellan led the aggressive line that contributed greatly to the second upset of the season for the Pack. The line was coached by newcomer Virgil Marsh, who did a great job with the green and light forward Wall. IUNIOR VARSITY grid fortunes this year were high under the direction of Coach Bob Human. The Pups closed their successful grid season with an enviable 8-2 record, losing to Indian School in the opener and split- ting with North High. Top performers tor the Pups were backlield men lim tHot Dogl Brundage, Scott Munday: Mike Douglas, Gene Walker, and vi 4 Tom Kempson were the top Niles, Sandell, Adkinson, Scrigner, Bliss, Wilson, Walker, Guthrie, Scott, Roach, Best. Second Row: Coach Patterson, Francies, Brundage, Christie, Kempson, Peter, Beaubien, Thompson, Coach Ruman. Bottom Row- Mgr. Garner, Doran, King, Garcia. Munday, Scott, Quihuis, Neil, Webster. Pictured are: Top Row-Douglas, WE SHUWED CALIFORNIA TEAMS HUW SEEKING A CLEAN sweep of the California opposition, the first in twelve years, the top ranking Coyotes met the always dangerous Bakersfield Drillers on the Mont- gomery Stadium turf. ln a rugged battle, the Phoe- nicians achieved their purpose with a 21-6 verdict, UPSET-MlNDED Douglas High invaded Montgomery Stadium next. Phoenix fans sat stunned while the Bull- dogs apparently were living up to their press notices. Leading l4-O at the half, the Dogs appeared to be on the way to upsetting the No. l team in the state. Then it happened. Still injured Eddie Leister hobbled off the bench and tossed the pigskin to ends Fancher and Grizzle. When the final gun sounded, the Coyotes were on the long end of a lopsided 35-l4 score. DURING THE ENSUlNG days, Coach Black drove his charges hard, prepping for their top opposition yet. Squaring off against St. Mary's at Montgomery Sta- dium, the Pack and the Knights fought to a virtual stand- still. ln the tight defensive battle, Knight Quarterback Herb Bool lofted a perfect strike to Halfback Danny Sievert, who scored the only touchdown of the evening. Tackle Phil Russel added the PAT. ScoregSt. Mary's 7, Phoenix Union U. TRAVEUNG TO Tucson the next weekend, the Red and Black started off well, but couldn't manage to hold the hot-and-cold Badgers. They took their second-and- last loss, l9-7, with Center Cluff contributing the only Union score on a runback of an intercepted pass, Another tough team faced the Pack the following Thurs- day night. The weatherman failed to come through, however, and Mesa's dedication of its new Stadium took place in the rain. So did the game. ln rain the full 48 minutes, the Rabbits and Coyotes sloshed to a 7-7 tie. Yuma's light Criminals furnished the opposition in the next contest. Favored by a touchdown, the Pack prep- ped for the following week's game with North High by trampling the Yumans 34-l4. WHOA, THAR, Mustang! Mitchum heads for paydirt, hotly pursued by Coyote Ludlow tleltl: Upper center shows Mattingly scooting around a host ol Douglas Bulldogs and tbelowl the same Coyote tackling Bulldogs while Bob Siegel ISSJ closes in. Upper right: Fancher, Kondora CSD and McClellan mix it with Bakerstield's Drillers. Lower right: Jacobs carries the ball in a nice gain against St. Mary's Knights, with Webster t23l hurrying to Iacob's assistance. NORTH HIGH S Gene Mitchum bites the dust as the whole Coyote squad Danny Sievert adds 15 yards with Cheatum coming in last and swarms down on him Shown are Siegel 1531 making the tackle with Eddie Mattingly bolstering the play. BOTTOM LEFT: Down goes Iacobs Walker 1319 and Stapley C401 closing in LEFT CENTER: Yuma's No. 17 with ball: Kondora and Stapley are directly in back. Amphi. player starts a block cn Black in the Cr1m1nalCovote game. Clufi C451 appears making with the face is Gastellum. RIGHT: Iacobs gets smeared in in background RIGHT As St Marys Phil Russell runs interference, North High game. BY RECHSTERING a win over the Coyotes in their traditional Turkey Day game, the North High Mustangs could become Class A champions, as well as holders of the city diadem. Having been the only team to whip St. Mary's, the I-losses were favored by two touchdowns. With their big line and power runners in Ken Moose Thompson and Gene Mitchum, the Northerners were all set to grab all the honors. Coaches Black and Marsh, and their charges weren't having any of that, however. They fought the Mustangs tooth and nail. After a scoreless first half, the l-losses struck following a Pack gamble. Coming back with a fury in the last quarter, the Coyotes exhibited a never-say-die spirit, and Fullback Dick Stapley charged around an end to make the score 6-7. Bob Siegel, who during the season had run up a string of 17 straight points- atter-touchdowns, booted the ball through the uprights to tie the score, An attempted field goal by the Hosses tailed and the game ended at 7-7. BASKETBALL BALLET DANCERS Bob Burris. Coyote Guard, and Tucson's Dick Wheeler use the ball as a prop in their performance for the cameraman. Tucson won the game. 49-38. LTucson High School Photo.l CUYOTES WUN 12, LOST ONLY 8 DESPITE the unexpected loss of three key players at regular intervals during the l949-'50 basketball season, Coach Bob Ruman's Coyote quintet rolled to a l2 Win, 8 lost season's record, landing in sixth place in the Class A League and second slot in the city' chase. They climaxed the season by Win- ning the Consolation Trophy in the Class A Tournament at Tucson. OPENING their schedule with a 49-25 trouncing of Casa Grande's Cougars in the 28th annual as- sembly game, the Pack cagers kept intact their record ot having never lost an assembly game. Forward Duane Tumlinson led in the scoring division with 21 points, and Guard Ken McClellan quickly established himself as an outstanding floor leader. FALLING BEFORE the Red and Black casabamen next were the Glendale Cardinals, 48-36 at Glen- dale. The Redbirds, using height to great advantage, handed the Pack a 59-5l defeat on the Phoenix tloor later in the season, Yuma invaded the Coyote den next and lett with a lopsided 52-33 loss. Tumlinson, leading all city scorers, paced the Capital City crew with l9 markers. C1521 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Seated are Gamer, manager: Lipson, R Griialva. Milner. Burris, Leister, Burris, Coach Human Standing- b Daugherty, Fancher. Campbell, McClellan Black, Wood: and St 1 BAS Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes SEIHHS Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes A Coyotes Coyotes p tty p se! AT HOME 49 ................................ Casa Grande 52 ..... . ,.........,........................... Yuma 51 ...... ....,.,..A P rescott 40 ,..... ...... S t. Mary's 40 ...... ........... M esa 38 ..... ............ D ouglas 52 ...... ..............,.... C arver 52 ..t... ...................... T ucson 50 ...,.. ......... W est Phoenix 51 ...... .....,.,...... G lendale 47 . ...., ,...,. P hoenix Tech 56 ...,., ..,..........., A mphi 37 ..,. ...,........,.......,........ N orth High AWAY 48 ...,. ...t.....................,..... G lendale 63 ...o., ...............,.,.....,... W est High 51 ..,... ...... S t. Mary's 49 ..,... ,...... N orth High 63 .,.... ,........... A mphi 38 ..,.,...,...,,.....,..,,....,.,.......,....... Tucson 54 .. ......................,...........o....,..,., Mesa State Tournament at Tucson First, Mesa: Second, North High: Third, Phoenix Union lConso1ationJ ight: Ken McClellan i155 and Dave Milner present t th allet during a hoop contest. Even the referee seem 11 g t t k CDYUTE PUPS COYOTE PUPS with a 16-4 record. almost made a clean sweep of their season. even when their best boys were moved up to the varsity. Pic- tured are lback row1 Rudd, McDaniel. Gail. Iorgensen, Green. Fader, Treio. Mendez. Front: Francies, Hall. Hey- wood, Holland. Garcia, Kemp, and Coach Patterson. RUMAN'S BUYS HAD SPUNK TUMUNSON the following week canned 18 points to lead his mates to a 63-44 victory over the hapless West High Cagers. Later in the season, the PUHS gym rocked with jubilant victory shouts when the young Thunder- birds scored their biggest athletic upset of the year by handing the injury-weakened Coyotes a 56-50 city lea- gue loss. Diminutive Virgil Robertson, leading Bird forward pushed in 26 points to lead the scoring. AFTER THE FIRST West High clash, Prescott's inexperi- enced club took a 51-29 thrashing from the fast moving Coyotes, who continued their winning ways by mauling a green St. Mary's crew, 51-21. Holding forward Danny Sievert to a single field goal, the Red and Black ran at will over the Knights. lt wasn't so easy later in the sea- son, for the battling Grenadiers fought to the wire be- fore falling 47-30. A DETERIVHNED Coyote guint prepped hard for the coming battle with its cross-town rivals, the high-riding North Phoenix Mustangs. A fast-breaking attack proved too much for the underdog Pack, and the Hosses came out with a 51-49 verdict. A desperate Pack rally was cut short in the waning moments. Tumlinson was again the big gun for the Unionists, with Guard Bob Burris and Ken McClellan turning in outstanding games. ln the final tilt of the season, the Mustangs cinched the city league title by swamping the slumped Pack, 50-37. THE RUMANMEN opened the post-Christmas campaign with a trip to the Old Pueblo. Trouncing the ce1lar-dwell- ing Amphitheater Panthers 60-38, the Pack lost the ser- vices of ace forward Tumlinson when a double-ankle injury forced him off the hardwoods. The next night a tall Tucson High club took the measure of the impotent Pack, 49-38. HIGH, but not high enough was Lipson C111 in this bout with the Casa Grande Cougars. Coming in from the right is lengthy Dave Milner 1131. Fancher 121 guards his man. Coyotes won the game 49 to 25. Right: Colt photo-finish puts a damper on Kemp C51 who aimed tor a basket. At right is Gail 141. Pups won the game. HOOP ACTION. upper left, shows McClellan C151 and Milner C141 fighting it out with Yumds ccxgy Criminals. Game ended 52-33 for the Coyotes Right: Milner, Tumlinson, and McClellan challenge Prescott's right to score. Lower left: Couch Human explains cx new play to Griiulvcx, Tumlinson. WE TOPPLE TUCSON, LOSE T0 MESA lT WAS THEREFORE startling at the end of the semester when the Phoenicians chalked up a 5l-48 upset victory over the Badgers. With McClellan playing his final game for the Pack, the locals provided a thrilling game in topping the Tucsonans in an overtime period. ln the last four seconds of the regular time, Burris flipped a desperation heave from mid-court, tying up the game. Forward Eddie Leister dropped in an off-balance shot to put the Pack ahead to stay, the victory being the first over the Badgers in four years, MESA, ERSTWHILE state champions, dropped the Pack twice during the season. Using height and fast-breaks, the lackrabbits won 57-4l on the Mesa floor and re- peated 54-35 later. Douglas decisioned the slump-ridden Pack 45-38 in a sloppy game on the home court. Snapping out of their daze, the Pack tripped up the Carver Monarchs in a tight game, 51-50. Burris again C1553 tossed in a last-second fielder to sew up the game. An inspired Human quint came from behind once more in dropping Tech's Hornets 47-44 to take over second spot in the city loop. Norman Lipson and Dave Milner con- trolled the backboards to great advantage. North High took the measure of the Pack once more in the Class A Tourney at Tucson. The Mustangs grabbed a UU-U win. Meeting W'est Phoenix to advance to the final round in that bracket. Yuma formed the opposition, and the Coyotes came out on top of a UU-O score to win the Consolation trophy. Eddie Leister, late-season great forward, made the second team all-Class A squad, and Ken McClellan was named to the Phoenix Gazette All-Valley second team. Coach Human played an all-junior squad after the semester's end, indicating a good nucleus for next year's team. Wm HE'S SAFE! Coyotes' Fancher tupper leltl beats the throw to home plate in the battle with Phoenix Tech. Upper right: Chock Navarro slides into third base during North High game while the ball obligingly rests in the air. Lower left: Coyote Cluif swings hard in the Tech tussle. Lower right: lim Brundage, Coyote pitcher. fires one over the plate. CDYUTE BASEBALL FANS WERE WELL PLEASED UNDER LEADERSHIP of new Coach Martin CPugl Marich, Phoenix Union fared well in the baseball field. Although eliminated in first round tourney play by Mesa High, the Coyote diarnondeers racked up 10 Wins against 6 losses to place themselves in the Class A third position. The Pack started off in fine style, rolling over Amphi- theater ll-3 at Municipal Stadium. The Panthers came back the next night to humble the Pack in seven innings 9-7, at lsaac Park. Tucson again tripped up the Coyotes in Tucson later in the season 5-4 in a pitching duel. West High, with a winless Year, again fell before the Coyote hitting onslaught l9-6, as did St. Mary's High School, 5-l. Traveling to Yuma for a pair of games, the Coyotes looked in fine shape, but they split the series with the Criminals, winning the first 2-U and dropping the second 4-3. GLENDALEYS RAY SORENSON couldn't hold the Pack which ran wild to win l2-l. But Sorenson came back later in the season to trip the Coyotes 6-3 at Glendale. The Knights of St. Mary's in a desperate second try at the Coyotes, fell before Wally Gregory's neat five hitter 8-l. NORTH HlGH'S powerful Mustangs, behind the pitch- ing of Bill Denny, assured themselves the City title by twice defeating the Coyotes lO-7 and 8-l. However, the Hosses' record of wins was felled by up-and-down Tuc- son High in the first round tourney play in Phoenix. Mesa couldn't stop the Coyotes until after season play, the Pack dumping them 7-3 and 8-2, Phoenix Tech proved a little harder than expected and had the fans wondering until the ninth when the Coyotes eked a 6-5 win. Amphitheater, again hapless against the Pack hitting power, were plowed under in the season finale at Tucson, lU-l, as Harland Gray, sophomore outfielder, clouted his first home-run of the season in the third. H567 BASEBALL VARSITY: Front row: Peterson, manager. Burris, Artie Slusser, Lewis, Kemp. Stein, Humble. Barr. Row 3: Cluif. Gray, Harland Gray, Thompson. Coach Mariah. Row 2: Navarro. Brundage, Fancher. Farmer. Gregory. Tumlinson, Martin. AT HOME Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes SEUIHS Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes Coyotes 11 1 2 7 2 8 1 6 8 0 5 2. 1 7 7 3 4 0 Amphitheater 1 Tucson 9 Glendale 1 St. Mary's 1 North High 8 Phoenix Tech 5 Mesa 2 AWAY West Phoenix 6 St. Mary's 1 Yuma 0, 4 North High 10 Mesa 3 Glendale S Tucson 5 Amphitheater l State Tournament at Phoenix 9 Coyotes 8 .......,.............,.........,.....,...,...... Mesa l N VARSITY TRACK-Front row: Mgr. Tamuty, Lopez. Vian, Petty. Hart, Mattingly, Roberts. Hidalgo, Coach Carson. ROW 2-Shannon, Barber, Escoto, Cohee, Peabody, Risner, Cody, Walker, Cox. ROW 3-Brawner. Chambers, Boqner, Eslinger, Webster, Fuller, Chavez, Bob Siegel, Dick Siegel. BELOW-Gene Hall heads for the tape at finish oi the 220-yard dash. CARSUN'S CINDERMEN EARNED OUR PRAISE COACH STEVE CARSON showed what could be done with a handful of track hopefuls up from last year's Iunior Varsity. The hard-driven tracksters opened their 1950 campaign with a victory over the Yuma Criminals in Montgomery Stadium. Next came the annual meet with the North High Mustangs, who rode the crest until the four-way meet involving Phoenix Union, North High, Mesa and Tucson at Mesa. The Coyotes racked up Ill V2 to 38 V2 for the Mustangs, 33 for the lackrabbits and 29 for the Badgers. A favored Coyote squad sank before the solid Hosses in the first Annual City Championships, 67 V2 to 49. Carver grabbed third with 167 Phoenix Indians had 5, Phoenix Tech 2 lf3, and West High l point. lN THE ARlZCNA relays at Tempe, the Pack took top honors with 48V2 points. Mesa had 41, Mustangs 38, Glendale 27V2, Tucson l8, Yuma l7, and Prescott and Amphi of Tucson three each. But that was our last big show. ln the State Meet We placed second to Mesa. Now we're looking toward a l95l season with high hopes of a State Championship. H582 21 ill!! iifiww. 1 -ms TRACK CUMPETITON BUILDS MUSCLES ON THE MARK! Track competition is exciting, and our Coyotes gave out with their share of speed this season. Eslinger, upper left, comes through with a mighty leap while Chambers, upper right, goes over the top in the pole vault. Siegel, lower lett, was a consistent winner in the shot put. Center right shows start of high hurdles race, with Zellers, Cohee, Peabody, and North High's Prentice in the lineup. The finish, below, shows Zellers, Cohee, Peabody, and Prentice. SEASONS SUMMARY showed us with decisive wins over Yuma and Glendale, top honors in the Arizona Re- lays, and position as runners-up in practically every other meet, but track teams aren't built overnight, or in one season. Our youngsters this year will be next year's stars. C1593 W, . STRIKE UP THE BAND! BAND CONCERT! View from back- stage shows Director Zorn and his musicians as they play a number. LETTERMAN'S CLUB-Front row: Reg Barr, baseball: Marcelo Navarro, baseball: Nick Kcndora, football: Dick Stapley, football: Adam Sing, manager: Bob McFarlen, football. Row 2-Michel Alverado, manager: Rudy Santa Cruz, manager: Arthur Webster, football, track: Ioel Goor, tennis: Quenton Aycock, football: Harry Walker, football: Donald Davis, manager. Row 3-Louis Griialva, basketball: Edgar Hart, foot- ballg Eddie Mattingly, football, track: Dirk Prather, golf: Charles Wilker- son, football: Bob Petty, track: Bobby Black, football: Duane Tumlinson, basketball, baseball: Albert Ludlow, football: Iohnny Stein, football, baseball: George Grizzle, football. Row 4-Sidney Francis, football: Wally Gregory, baseball: lim Eslinger, football, track: lack Risen, golf: Dick Perrine, basketball, baseball: Bob Iocobs, football: Eddie Lopez track: Dick Siegel, football, track: Gene Hall, track: Bob Siegel, football track. Row 5-Norman Lipson, basketball: Chuck Peabody, track, Norman Farmer, baseball: Tom Risner, football: Bob Sayers, tennis, Iim Black, football, basketball: Dale Zellers, track: Harry Fancher football, baseball, basketball: Dick Daugherty, basketball: Gene Kaliz football: Howard Cluff, football, baseball. 3. 3 iq 4 Wet.. 1 1 GULF GOLF TEAM: Weigen, I. Keith, H. Keith, Risen, Green, D. Prather, Iarman, and Coach Prather. , f - TENNIS TENNIS TEAM: Lebo, Goor, Coach Iordan, Sayers, Deacon, Williams, Contreras. GOLF ENTI-IUSIASTS abound on the campus, but the Coyote Varsity had only lair luck in competition. Wins were registered over West Phoenix, and St. IVIIIYISQ the team placed third in the Phoenix Union Invita- tional Tournament. Led by lack Risen and Dirk Prather, the Pack divot diggers Wound up third behind Tucson and North I-ligh. EIC-I-IT WINS AND NINE losses marked the 1949-50 year for Coyote Tennis. Ioel Goor, two-year letterman, was No. I on the squad all season and rated among the top lO in the state. Bob Sayers, No, 2 man, will return next tall to Iead an up-and-coming squad to racquet triumphs, Coach Iordan believes. Other players returning, and this year's rating: Ioe Contreras, No. 3, Milton Liebhaber, No. 45 Gene Deacon, No. 5. BOWLERS ready lor action are fstandingt: Goodrich, Finney, Martin, Anderson, Mandile, Mr. Ewart, Vandiver, Iohnson, Edwards, Thomp- son. Sitting: Walker, Biers, Flannery, Olsen, Berrcr. RIGHT: Laying it on the 1ine is Richard Edwards. C1611 ' BADMINTON CLUB lupper leitl--Front row: Roberts, Bratcher, Carmical, Maxey, M. Phillips, Harring, Forman. I. Blaine. Row 2: Parrett, Otwell. Peila, Manus. Holland, Mindermun, Campbell, King. Kasak, Hough, B. Reed. Row 3: Flaherty, Wallin. Ritzman, M. Reed, Ruch, Penton, Battin. Nogan. Wagner, Hall. Jones. Top: Espinoza, Hughs, Tussey, Gibbons, Gosney, Anderson. Mansfield, Sanford. Hull, Ontiversa, Nunez, Stoughton, McGahee. Miller, Oldynski. Lower left: Stitzel and Graham display good sportsmanship. Upper right: Charlotte Kirk, '52, headed the Tennis Ladder. BASKETBALL SKILL TEST: Classes experienced tests to eom GAA points. OUR GYM PROGRAM IS EXCITING VOLLEYBALL, sottball, basketball, tennis, individual sports-they're fun to Watch, but participation means thrills and excitement, ask any girl taking Physical Education! Our gymnastic program provides healthy fun, sun, and exercise plus the honor ot Winning games, earning the large letter, or for the outstanding senior girl athlete, a gold cup. Three years ago Mrs. Buth McNeill started the All- School Tournament in Which anyone who wishes may participate. For this annual tournament a giant cup was constructed on which the names oi the Winners are painted. Since then it has become one of the most eagerly awaited events of the year. ATHLETIC CLUBS also provide enjoyable recreation and projects. The GAA' guided by Miss Berneil Maxey, has served as hostess tor many hours oi Play Day fun. More fun was the 'Trish Sock I-lop featuring lreland's native green and White decorations and dancing in stocking feet, This was one among many' projects and events ot the Girls' Letter Club sponsored by Mrs. McNeill. Miss Sally Young's Tennis Club will tell you there's no game like tennis and While they have not had an active year due to construction changes on the campus, their enthusiasm tor this sport has never dimmed. Miss MaXey's newly-tormed Badminton Club has enjoyed a successful year and was the only club to take part in competitive sports with other valley schools. The Physical Education Department directed 434 girls in forming The Flag, colorful iinale oi this year's Masque ot the Yellow Moon. GIRL ATHLETES GJXJX. -- ROW 1: Wooley, Aguirre Oldynski, Caraker, Maxey. Gonzales Flaherty, Sanchez. ROW 2: Aguirre Iones, Trejo, Redwood, Wagner, Men doza, Morales, Mendoza, Baker Fisher, Lopez, Matlock. Bain. Smith ROW 3: Moore. Orabuena, McFar land, Ponce, Baca, Stewart, Ramirez Lyles, Phillips, Forman, Kasak Singh, Beckman. ROW 4: Helmkuy Perla. Sims, Iacques, Bratcher Keiqer, Duran. Hall, Hughes, Wood Ford, Little, Iones, Nogan, Battin Gibbons. ROW 5: Easley, Stead Otwell, Huff. Southard, Maguire Wardell, Homczn, Harrying, Carmical Bernal, Nelson, Romley, Garcia, Arm strong. King, Campbell, Clark, Wil liams, Bates. Tussey. G.A.A.-ROW l: Ewing, Petraitis, Duffy, Bratcher, Turner, Hess. Alibu, LaMance. ROW 2: Manus, Wirth, Calloway, Flatt, Gurule, German, Nunez, Omtiveras, Garcia, Godinez. Little, Holland. ROW 3: Harrington, Desserich, Reed, Meronez, Parsons, Redder, Carden, Williams, Cluif, Lud- low, Brown. Ongero. ROW 4: Hough, Glascoe, Talamante. Sullivan, Lar- ranga, Ruch, Ritzman, Gomez. Llamas, Colvin, Romero, Bunch. MODERN A GIRLS' LETTER CLUB-BACK ROW Duiiy Petraitrs Ruch Cczraker Penton Pruetz Terry Barn Stegall Gowan Iones CENTER Ong McFarland, Mazetto, Steele, Wilky Browning Redwood Amador Ong Mrs McNeill sponsor FRONT ROW Cullmg Lxntz Lopez Matlock. Oldynski, Armours, Wagner Cullmg H635 1 1 w,,..,-f'- HW,,,.ff-'- UMW A ',,,,,, .A VARIED SPORTS keep los Coyotes happy. Upper leit shows Cohee scraping the sky at a night track meet. Center-handball, enhanced by shadows, marks Skaggs' eflort while Bob Roe thelowl waits his turn. Upper right-Petty registers effort while winding up the discus: below- Keith plops Tamuty in a lightweight ioust, with Coach Black as third man. Right corner--Coach Carson gives track advice to Hall while. left corner, the girls make the ball soar and take a turn at ballet in the Old Gym. PLAY IS IMPORTANT LEARNlNG HOW to play is as important as learning how to study. An example ot the enthusiasm ot students and teachers in sports is the All-School Tournament in individual sports. Approximately 400 entered the tourney. Winners were Miss Berneil Maxey and Anne lones, badminton Women's doublesg Anne lones and Dean Gosney, Badminton mixed doublesg and Coach Patter- son and Roland Williams, badminton men's doubles. ln the table tennis division, winners were Lucy Men- doza and Bonnie Stewart, Womens doubles: Seymour Wildotsky, men's singles: and Del Puente, women's singles. WINNERS OF the volleyball tourney were Louella Rees and Mary Lou Caralqer, women's doubles: Ronald Wil- liams and Phil Buck, men's doublesg and Barbara Wit- ten and Mr. lones, mixed doubles. Singles only were played in horseshoes. Winners were Dixie Hatch and Marvin Weisburg. Names ot the winners will be engraved on the large gold-coated cup kept in the Girls' Gym. H645 ledge, ew?-5 if 'Q 4 ,ff aw ,JE 'M xi' GRIDIRON SIDELIGHTS show, upper leit, the Turkey Dzy crowd: Ludlow 6251, Graham 1521 cmd Frcmcies C507 practice cr tackle. CENTER LEFT shows Mgr. Alvarado, Cheatum, and McKellen getting ready for afternoon prac- tice. LOWER RIGHT, Grizzle and Fancher grab some high ones. LEFT CORNER shows Coyote fans on Turkey Day. 1657 ,W HEHHIINI HHIH ll A, Q rw ig 1 . '51 W, A I 1673 LOWER GROUP, front row-Rogers, Takemori, Buchanan, Maynard, Ong. Leichly. Hicks, Henry, Yuen, Wing. ROW 2-Kaschak, Hatch, Manos, Burleson. Barks, Lemley, Root. Bustard, Elder, Duliy. Phillips, Penton. Hofmann, Mayhew. ROW 3-Kennedy, Voiqls, Pruelz. Terry, Birch, Laux. Thurman. Sullivan, Watson. Carlson. Hope, Wiggins. Sklenicka, Belsey. ROW 4-Barr, Castillo, Greene, Keltner. Blankenship, Fancher, Mickles. Bradley, Still. Niskem, Tussey, Laney. TOP GROUP-Front row: McClamroch, Rails, Swilley, Tumer, Dominguez. Ong, Culling. ROW 2-Steele. Yates, Dwyer. Carmean, Sparks, Merrill, Graybeal, Yee. ROW 3-4Danq, Luckie, Giraqi, Ong, Lamb, Ruch, Gunn. Ienninqs. Thompson. ROW 4-Myers. Lopez. Roberts. Dean. Alleberry, Perrine, Johnson, Campbell, Young, Landis. P L E A S E M E E 'I' NATIONAL HCNOR SCCIETY: Chosen trom a class ot 563 seniors, lUU active members ot the Class of '50 won places in the National Honor Society, a reward TH E E L I I that took tour years ot hard study and high interest in Coyote extra-curricular . . - - doings to earn. President ot the honorary group is Harry Fancher. Other otticers: Dorine Culling, vice presidentg Mary Sullivan, secretaryg Kathy Pruetz, treasurer. ln addition to school- wide acclaim, National Honor Society members are given special recognition at graduation exercises. C168 TIP TUPPERS DEADLINE DATA iustilies itsell if only to present the picture of our outstanding seniors. Here they are for the Class ol 1950: Daisy Yee, valedictorian. Iames Tussey, saluta- torian. Kenneth Niskern, salutatorian. and Mildred Luckie. valedictorian. ws END ANOTHER YEAR TAKEWANOTHER LOOK! This bird's eye view of Phoenix Union High Chief Nelson snapped the picture from a plane piloted by Mr. Harvey School shows the new additions from an angle somewhat diiierent Zorn, band master. Right: A more familiar view of the campus finds to that we get as we dash from the bus to our lirst period class. these students enjoying a lunch period. H693 SPECTACULAR is the word for this year's Masque oi the Yellow Moon. Upper right shows the Oratorio Society in a musical number. Dancers fupper leitl were Harris and Laney. Center left: Part of the Arizona Flag act in the finale were Iones, Stathis, Kirk. Heiner. and Hughes. Center: West High did a good iob of depicting the Mormon Brigade. Right: Queen Charlotte Livermore and Princess Kathie Pruetz chat. Lower leit: The Five Cs of prosperity. depicted by Phoenix Tech. Right: Senor Greene serenades Senoritas Dyer. Emmett and Beer in rehearsal for the Masque. 0 U R M A S u U E AS EXPECTED, the Masque of the Yellow Moon was outstandingly he-autitul . . . so colorful in tact, that ordinary words and pictures tail to tell the true story unfolded by more than 3000 Phoenix high school students. Arizona's of M 0 0 N romantic past and her amazing growth will always he rich source material for pageantry such as this. Perhaps the following color pictures ot Arizona's desert beauty will help. These pictures first appearezl in Arizona Highways Magazine. OPPOSITE page was photographed by Ansel Adarnsg center panel by Esther Henderson, and tinal color page, Desert Evening, by losef Muench. I-1- H701 V V .,,, ,W A,,J,.f 4 Q , , M f v M1 . 2 -Y , we ,M fasrfw -' v'-'sir , ,ya 'fr 4, i Y Wf?w'3'v5 :H fmwf 1,429-fi ?'fikfi:?if3'ff,fE'2 ,EPFff 2'tAiQf if?-ii, .'ff'1iil T,'1'P Sf,.: IT fiT1l'.lV?L',' fx f gl ,,:,gf gQg.x3,,,L,. ,, ,1:,1,,:, ,A V., ' K -W ,iv fvffssw 1'-Q ,ff-Sv f' me... 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LOWMAN This is a world complete in itself and distinctive, All living things herein found were designed by Nature to fit the pattern of earth and sky. GEORGE K. GEYER E .Q K 235 f V 3 . 4 1 2 5 1 . 5 I Z 1 E Y i 4: 9 I3 4 A 1 Ni Q . E 5 9 . 3 3 1 ' ! ll J - x i 2 x1 Y x 5 I i f,. . 1 ' 7 , 4 1 +2 J 4 i i r 1 E 4 +P 2 Z 7 4 1 -5 ang ,,.,, 'WM aff ,Mfr .Q -we 1 1 ff Q A14 THQ! 7 1 N 34? I n A. I f - , ,Q . K I . I f ,, fy , fn, A my 1, K, V, .1 ffm 4 Q L,-, ,, 4 2' , fs gf Q2 g., , M, H mfg? 1 4 axmd A X. ,W .fiiwffw i fm A H H gg 4 2 if ' 1 V, ' , Q2 gy f ff TTY , 1' if Q ,M ,ow ef M 1 - V V Q W Qi fn ff , . ' -,1, ,M ,,H,6,gg.-W f ff ,tgp - f , 11 A 1 Q 1 2 , ' .L,. ,-'rw' ,HW f,,- YA WM V , gl Y ,E A i,,gW'w!' ,fxw V f an 'il1f?1ww?f9,w 5 , V V215Z5fE.1',1f Q75 if 'zaiggiifgfi ,Y 1 fu iw 5 ,apr , il 4' nil J ,iff , V f ' 4 ww 11,5 , ,. , ,I 'A 'ff V M, + 1!'d Q :ff ,Rf 1 'X - f P' A K Y . , . r r Q r ,' ,V A ' . fl Q, , A b ,Q I ,W 5 BARBARA REED AND TOM CARDWELL . . . Greetings trom the Leqionnoires oi the American Legion I.uke-Green- way Post . , . to the students ot Phoe- nix Union Hiqh School. Photoqrcqoher Eori Updike ootches Phoenix Union students os they Wait tor their 1950 Phoenicion pio- ture proofs. TEN DIKE STUDIO 24 E. Washington Helping to supply Phoenix otncl the Valley with sportinq goods . . . Kinky Cotrcrpellese, solesmotn, in- structs cr Phoenix Union student . . . O. S. STAPLEY CO. 723 Grand Ave. MR. CARAPELLESE AND BETTY RIPPLE . . . Motjorette otnol bond motscot pose here tor . . . Howell Paint and Body Shop QQJRFIVVKG it'- W MQW sr wonz - ungaumu I ' I is , X 4 5. 1 1302 South 31st Avenue Phone 2-5086 H819 VIRGINIA RUTH AND PATRICIA HOWELL COSTUME ROOM attendants model famous gowns. Pictured are Von Rhein, Hartmuss, Brooks, and Root. ln Phoenix for those Powell Motor Scooters Schwinn Bicycles Precision repair work it's , . . Arizona Cycle Company 605 East Van Buren Students and graduates will enjoy . . . the efficient service . . . and complete line of music supplies found at . . . Quick's Music Store 33 East Monroe For Kelly' and Springfield Tires Willard and Permalife Batteries call at factory distributors . . . Brooks Tire Co. 515 West Iefferson St. Where's the food's tasty and the service tops that's the popular Mission Inn 601 West Van Buren Best Wishes to All those at Phoenix Union High School for their success in everything they did and will do . . . A FRIEND Offering Benjamin Moore Paint and the finest grade lumber in Phoenix for all construction purposes at Finch Lumber Co. 3714 North Central Avenue Carrying a complete line of hardware , . offering finest materials Everything in Hardware at the B. I. Iarrett Hardware Co. 401 East Adams Street Exclusive ready made apparel . . . specializing in the smart look for men . . at The Windsor Shop 33 East Camelback Road Free instructions in knitting . . needlework and supplies by . . . Minerva, Beehive, Bear Brand, and Spinnerin can be found ai Irene's Yarn Shop 923 East McDowell Road Attractive flowers for that special occasion Expert attention and design at the . . . Phoenix Floral Co. 1402 North Central C182 The end of your search for fine . . . Early American . , . Maple furniture Congratulations to the Class of '50 Paula's Maple Shop 4504 N. Central . See Our Revere I-lomes Designed especially for the climates of Arizona and the Valley of the Sun Arizona Construction Company 400 West Indian School Road . lt pays to shop out a-ways for smart home furnishings at the Lou Regester, Inc. 310 N. Central Photostats, blue prints, surveying equipment, and drawing materials are available to all at . . . Acme Blue Print and Photo-Craft Co. 519 N. First Street Because beauty is our business . . . For that well-groomed look, it's the Marinello System Western School of Beauty Culture 112 North Central Staplers . . . Stitchers . . . Hammers . . . Tackers for business and schoolwork are available at Dick's Supply Co. 424 E, Iefferson 1833 We can supply all Your gardening necessities shrubs . . . flowers . . . and trees at Berridge Nurseries Inc. 3045 North Central .l-. .1-1 Greetings, Graduates! . . . For comfortable, luxurious living you need furniture from the Angelus Furniture Company 525 W. Van Buren . Congratulations, graduates . . . Our motto is One foot or a million I. D. Halstead Lumber Co. 7th Ave. and Monroe 730 N. 19th Ave. ..l.. -1 Try Before You Buy We rent, buy and sell instruments lt's where professionals meet The Otto Stein Music Exchange 205 West Adams OUR GOOD Cafeteria food always appeals to our hungry Coyotes! Supplies tor the kitchen . . . living room . . . playthings for junior . . . everything in one convenient location S. H. KRESS 6. COMPANY 22 West Washington Street Congratulations to the Class of l95U We Wish you the best in everything Yost and Gardner, Engineers 508 Heard Building For adult business education Day or evening instruction . . . lt's the Arizona School of Business Administration HARALD LEUBA, B.S.C. Director 1846 East Roosevelt Designers and builders ot Arizona's fine homes and business properties . , . call tor tree estimates Diana and Landi Construction Company 302 East Glendale Avenue General and expert manufacturing work done tor need . . . machine Work ot metal products. H. I. Heyne Machine Company 530 West Adams 1- Carrying a complete line ot Drugs, Cosmetics - Fountain Service - At 5 Convenient Locations in Phoenix RYAN-EVANS any ARRESTING the most elusive ideas and capturing mood . . . style . . . and color to combine into sport, western or casual wear has been our purpose since l935 . . QQEICS ADAMS AT FIRST ST. CHARLYN SCOTT i if wisnwserxmvwr-egg NM4Nvm . The leading lower division college of the nation hoeni Colleg Phoenix College with its progressive outlook and varied curriculum invites you to becorne a part ot its student body... Hard work and pleasure are com- bined to insure you of a profitable as Well as enjoyable education. QQ IAN RATTS and MRS. MAY examine a fine fur For expert cleaning and glazing, consult our turrier on alterations, repairs and cleaning. Also storage vaults for woolen garments . . . blankets, quilts and rugs. Our vault is open for your inspection. Ala ka Fur In addition to Fur Storage we also feature expert Dry Cleaning. s i- 1: evn it 1853 Personality, character, and taste are all taken into ex- pert consideration for that unique and distinctive styling of interior decora- tion achieved by . . . Q Q DIANE CHAMBERS Gnd HILDUR IOHNSON Best wishes and congratulations iii I N T E R I O R S cnnrsrmrz TUTHILL wAnBAssE zso1Non'rHcEN'rnA1.AvENUE to you, the graduating class of 1950 from . . . HERSCH COLLINS Co-operative Automobile Club Proprietor, Hersch Collins 419 East Van Buren l I Washington at First Street Modeling' cool, crisp, cottons in the Maid ot Cotton Fashion Show are these stylish younq ladies. Charlyn Scott, Mary Lou Young, Elizabeth McGee tMaid of Coitonl, Moiene Ewing, Barbara Wfhiiten Capital ulo fuppl You Can Count on Capital 9 4 4 STORES IN TUCSON, MESA, NOG-ALES, AND 5th AVENUE and WEST VAN BUREN, PHOENIX 1186 V- Y, I L03 CUYUTES WITH A SONG Los Coyotes Espa- noles wind up cx strenuous year. Senor Medigovich strums ior lfront rowl Leichty. Levine. Best, Maassen. Belsey, Hidalgo: lsecond rowi Pine. Riley. Tumey. Wiles. Ong: lsiandingi Murphree, Chappell, Estrada, Bordo. Naturman, Luckie. Brown, Romero. Mrs. Adams. Reklau. Reichardi. Mendoza. and Bodine. Phone 3-8635 DRS. GINGELL Gm RASMUSSEN OPTOMETRISTS 28 West Adams St. Dr. Cr. A. Rasmussen Phoenix, Arizona One Day Service for One Hundred Cars I ,.,.4 ' is I 1 I Yea' .. .....,. East Adams at Fourth Street SOUTHWESTERN GENERAL AGENCY FIRE AND ALLIED LINES CASUALTY SURETY AND PIDELITY BONDS AIRCRAFT INSURANCE I. R. PRICE, Executive Vice-President MILTON M. RHORER, Agency Supervisor B. H. ALEXANDER, Underwriter WALLACE E. BROBERG, Auditor HOME OFFICE 914 Title and Trust Building - Phoenix, Arizona ongmtu la tions, graduates ! from your friendly REX and AZTECA T H E A T R E S C1873 48 YEARS CF SERVICE To Thrifty Minded People J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 3 5 '9- Establishing and maintaining a friendly, business-like relationship with a good bank is important to young men and women, particularly to those who aspire to become tomorrow's business and professional leaders. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and adding Most Likely to Succeed 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 friendships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. W,ll,!: EX. .'F!AIi'l.Q Eli? EE. RAF 'K ' Kodciks Cine Kodcxks Zeiss Bell oincl Howell Leiccis T H E Ampro ROll9lCOTClS Keystone Kodak Finishing Best in the West 225 N. Central Avenue Phone 3-9236 Phoenix, Arizona The Store with the Red and Yellow Front C188 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS MILLAM 8m WIKLE STATIONERS 22 Eczst Monroe CLASS DISMISSED... . . . for everyone but me! Good ol' summer vacation l You forget about x , homework, get a iob and earn some extra money, or just concentrate on having fun! At least you'll have a change. But I never get a vacation. l'm on the job day and night - winter and summer - always REDDY to serve you. Guess I should envy you, but I don't ! Nope, l'm happy with my job of making life happier, healthier and easier for folks. Q- p And that's what makes the world go 'round-- Iots of folks sticking to their chosen jobs. l'm glad that my life is dedicated to giving better and better service at the lowest possible cost. R l ! K.: :I Q N v. 1 I ez ' t GL, tl, AL! 1,1 p 1 CENTRAL ARIZONA l.lGHT AND POAWAER COMPANY 0 l.OCAl.lY CONTROLLED ANO MANAGED PHONE 4-4141 301 South Fourth Avenue CHAMBERS TRANSFER and STORAGE C0. STORAGE PACKAGE DRAYAGE 11897 New and beautiful is the Cafeteria Building. Picture shows the southwest corner of the building which torrns one side ot the enclosed patio. ll! : I :- - f fi WE ' !P'?'f' , BI III IE 1 it e t z sgstiiit. .l t W' CONGRJTUL.l7'IONS CLASS OF '50 From Arizona's Most Modern Self Service Food Market and Shopping Centers Three Convenient Locations 902 S. Central 16th St. and East Thomas 16th St. and Roosevelt To Jlake Your Shopping a. Plcaszcre Is Our Business C190 who ls your Best Friend? You think it's Eleanor-or Pat-or Tod. But perhaps it isn't. Maybe your best friend doesn't even have a name! You will find, as you qo along, that the best friend you'11 ever have is Money In The Bank! Take this hint and open a savings account-no matter how small-with us. 1913 .Q Q . o f N .. 0 fe rl 1355.1 9515417 3' TO THE CLASS OF '50 29 W. Adams Street Our Best Wishes Conqratulations to the Senior Class of '50 cmd AND Remember Packard Is the Best Buy Hearty COI1qI'GlL1lCtllOI'lS Packard Phoenix Motor Co. WW ' HUSENZ EIIYS slncussr M6u- 126-132 wen Adams llglll.. BAND INSTRUMENTS - PIANOS - nAD1os a. nsconns 3-3808 4-3745 35 North First Avenue BEAUTY CULTURE . . A Prosperous Future! The Superiority of the Training offered at the Phoenix Academy of Beauty is proved by its hundreds of successful graduates over the past quarter of a century. Modern - Authoritative - Unsurpassed Arizona's Largest and Finest Beauty School PHOENIX ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULT RE 27 East Van Buren Phone 3-6563 U92 T1-IE 1950 PHOENICIAN WAS BOUND BY THE F. N. HOLMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER Office 3-8368 701 Security Bu11dIrIq Home 9-0941 Phoenix, ArIzoI'1CI SCHOOL AWARD LETTERS ORCHESTRA, BAND AND EMBLEMS ATHLETIC UNIFORMS SHIRT LETTERING AND LETTERING Nelson Monogram Service BYRON NELSON 5 WEST ADAMS ST. 12nd Floor? TELEPHONE 3-1037 PHOENIX ARIZONA Meet Your Friends ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY PHOENIX ARIZONA 11 ONIES DRUICS A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA i Retail Stores O Retail Stores O 9 W I Y HOWARD 6 STOFFT B 4 PETERSON-BROOKE IT.....I N 3353253 5- 3 .4 sf f f YUMA STATIONEHS ' PBSW PETERSON, BROOKE, STEINER 2. WIST - IS.I...II 530 W. Wfcxshingion -- PHOENIX - Phone 2-2301 ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS I A ' ' ROYAL TYPEWRITERS if ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES Q ye ...CQ VICTOR ADDING if A. B. DICK MACHINES MIMEOGRAPHS THE EDIPI-IoNE if DITTO DUPLICATORS Vg ALSO AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY fSchool and Church Furniture! C mpl I Furnishings for SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY 1935 800 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 4-'8401 PHOENIX CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1050 THE BEST DRY CLEANERS B E R B U R 1515 N. 7th Avenue ' I Phone 3-5312 Phoemx, Arizona Phone 3-7001 Foxworth-MCC alla Lumber Company C A S E Y S E E D S LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL QU-A-UTY MERCHANDISE Phone 448411 P. 0. Box 5217 BARRYOCASEL Class of '29 CONTRACT AND RETAIL HARDWARE Wm' Gmqer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIALS 3610 Grand Avenue Phoenix. Arizona - 1400 West Ieiierson Street Phoenix, Arizona 5 A v . DEPEf'l.d.Ehl.E 111 n.l1'.l.ZU'f'l-E.. I I Congrcrtulcttlons Class of 50 l l QA 1 A SHERIDAN ROOFING CO. JTTTS 1 E 5 ' r 1 E X X A ' - FOR BETTER Roofs T f 7 X X x 2013 North 24m Place Phone 4-1524 DELUXE QUXQ LITYQRY CLEFIIIERQ I 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 GREGG COLLEGE 0F CUIIIIIIERCE Phone 3-4002 1302 North Central Avenue Phoenix. Ariz. 1194 IANOS - THE MEDIUM EOR LTIMATE ATTAINMENT OE IGI-IEST CULTURE AND OCIAL STANDING. e e W i I I ' s P RINTING 0 Prompt Service o I-'ine Quality JHHII-WLER PRINTING COMPANY 525 West jefferson Street Phone 3-4014 Printers oi your Coyote Iournal A copy of this Famous Essay to the Agency below. hal SAB0 ? Between the innocence of babyhood and the dignity of man- hood we find a delightful creature called a boy. Boys come in assorted sizes, weights, and colors, but all boys have the same creed: To enjoy' every second of every minute of every hour of every day and to protest with noise Ctheir only weaponl when their last minute is finished and the adult males pack them off to bed at night. Boys are found everywhere--on top of, underneath, inside of, climbing on, swinging from, running around, or jumping to. Mothers love them, little girls hate them, older sisters and brothers tolerate them, adults ignore them, and Heaven protects. A boy is Truth with dirt on its face, Beauty with a cut on its finger, Wisdom with bubble gum in its hair, and the Hope of the future with a frog in its pocket. When you are busy, a boy is an inconsiderate, bothersome, intruding jangle of noise. When you want him to make a good impression, his brain turns to jelly or else he becomes a savage, sadistic jungle creature bent on destroying the world and himself with it. A boy is a composite-he has the appetite of a horse, the digestion of a sword swallower, the energy of a pocket-size atomic bomb, the curiosity of a cat, the lungs of a dictator, the imagination of a Paul Bunyan, the shyness of a violet, the audacity of a steel trap, the enthusiasm of a firecracker, and when he makes some- thing he has five thumbs on each hand. He likes ice cream, knives, saws, Christmas, comic books, the boy across the street, woods, water tin its natural habitatl, large animals, Dad, trains, Saturday mornings, and fire engines. He is not much for Sunday School, company, schools, books with- out pictures, music lessons, neckties, barbers, girls, overcoats, adults, or bedtime, Nobody else is so early to rise, or so late to supper. No- body else gets so much fun out of trees, dogs, and breezes. Nobody else can cram into one pocket a rusty knife, a half-eaten apple, 3 feet of string, an empty Bull Durham sack, 2 gum drops, 6 cents, a sling shot, a chunk of unknown substance, and a genuine super- sonic code ring with a secret compartment. A boy is a magical creature-you can lock him out of your workshop, but you can't lock him out of your heart. You can get him out of your study, but you can't get him out of your mind. Might as well give up--he is your captor, your jailer, your boss, and your master-a freckle-faced, pint-sized, cat-chasing bundle of noise. But when you come home at night with only the shattered pieces of your hopes and dreams, he can mend them like new with the two magic words- Hi Dad! i- - William W. Clare...- Agency Manager for the state of Arizona New England Mutual Life Insurance Company 404-5 Heard Building ll2 North Central Avenue Phone 8-0521 ii' 0959 may be obtained by writing CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50 CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTION AND GENERAL LABORERS ELSIE AND U N N FAMILY EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS LQCAL 383 TO THE CLASS OP 1 9 5 0 0 9 0 Phone 45541 2 8522 UM Q Qffice Furniture SERVING ALI.. PHONE 4-2121 OF O Students Note Books ARIZONA O Loose Leaf Binders 0 9 0 Sheets for All Sizes of Binders 6 9 HEINZE, BOWEN 81 HARRINGTON Incorporated 228 West Woshinqto Phone 4 4179 Midwest Meat Go. PURVEYORS OF CHOICE MEATS 0 9 HIRAM CHop7 MARKS 137 East Monroe Mcmoqer PHOENIX, ARIZONA 1196 I 'S 'N 'EPC5 as Q Buy a case today . . . VALLEY BOTTLING CO. 1209 W. Iefferson Ph. 3-7445 , E .... hw. ...-. Uonyru fu Ia tions and 199 Igfxifpvf Hearty :ummm HCS t lW Wis hes J to the zn 'L UH I SAI'-W -r I rnmurwlll nm 'WU-:Um 1 1 CLASS OF '50 from the Makers of Arizona Star Flour Arizona flour Mills Main Office-Phoenix, Arizona Cofegmmlaiiom C1055 of '50 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE I 51,0415 DISIINGIIVE IIUME FUIIISIIIIES 825 N. Central Ave. Phone 2-6551 For over 21 years Arizonas headquarters for the Nation's finest home furnishings. O FLOOR COVERING O FURNITURE O APPLIANCES I RADIOS I TELEVISION BEST WISHES to the 1950 GRADUATINC CLASS FROM IIIHRSTOII Supply Company SPORTING GOODS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES 324-326 North Central Avenue . I xx I-JF' 1 F f I .Qs-me 'Wf' I ,,,, , n l, save and succeed Renjannn Franklnisaid,HIf you do notlearn to save, aH else you learn xvnl be of HtUe valuef' ,A federaHy insured savings account is more than just money put away-it's an investment in YOUR future! Start your own savings account and earn dividends of 296- dividends that grow and grow and GROW! FIRST FEDERAL Avlnasmuerm fm.. JOSEPH G. RICE, News 30 West Adams - Phoenix 148 E. Second St. - Yuma OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 J,,fi-'I' 'I ob! , L we 6 PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Phoenix Newest and Finest 3 Chinese Restaurant . ,xy U f f Orders to Take Home - ef Private Dining Room Available ggnwj lqk tor Private Parties :lui me-a-L13 Open 4:30 P.M. to 2:00 I-LM. 2811 North 24th Street Steel desks . . . Chairs , . . Safes . . . Filing Equipment Seals . . . Wood Office Furniture . . . Rubber Stamps BOWER COMPANY, INC. Stationery 6. Office Equipment 36 South Central Avenue Our Best Wishes to to the Class oi l950 LIESHIER and MAIIUNEY Architects Engineers Clarinet . . . Saxophone . . . Piano , . . Accordion . . . Trumpet . . . Trombone . . . Drums . . . AND HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN Orchestra Music for All Occasions ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS 30 W. Lynwood C198 The Corner with the Qcmien Reverently Emlzrinea' Motor AMBU LANCE Plane Most comfortable available, either by the finest limousine type ambulance or all metal twin-engine plane. A. L. MOORE and SONS, MORTICIANS Adams at Phoenix Fourth Avenue PHONE 4-4111 Arizona Congmtulzztiom U ID 'I' 0 N ' S Class of '50 EOR THAT DOUBLE-RICH ICE CREAM and FINE CANDIES lT'S l3T0N'S YOU ARE NEVER FAR FROM AN UPTON'S STORE Seventh St. and Gaxtield 2801 N. 7th Ave. 246 W. Washington 117 E. Washington 16 E. Adcrms 2604 N. Central Ave. 530 W. Van Buren 1997 at Barrows . . . see Young Set for The Friendly Store - AX f if Priced as low as- 2 piece sectional .....e 169.50 Straight line soft .,....,, 139.50 Club chair ................ 79.50 Attractive love seat..ll9.50 Styled to scale for smaller room arrange- ments, covers in rich friezes and modern textured fabrics in newest decorator colors. EXCLUSIVE WlTH BARROWS X K , 9313 .wake l-lere's modern for the present and future. Smart, space-saving pieces, yet roomy and exceptionally comfortable. Quality built throughout, beautifully tailored in newest l950 cover fabrics. ....,. : Q -ztt Zlll Zll ,... ' rl'ct ,,,,,. .:-f-- - q:-:: EE V .4:2:2:2:2 ziri :122f'112 P ' I -' I f if ..,,,,. ,,, ,,. Umf C200 VIVI NICKERSON models a Diamond's play dress. YES, lT'S Diamonds for those play clothes, evening wear and yardage to make your own . that's just right! C2013 0 I Complete floral services for all occasions . . . graduations . . . weddings . , . dances . . . it's Phoenix' best and lowest priced florist My Florist 354 West McDowell Road 1-l.-l Refrigerators of high quality . . , licensed contractor . for sales and service call state distributors Warren Commercial 400 East Washington Street For finer lumber, paints, and building materials for every use . . . See the H. H. Shoup Lumber Company 600 East Washington ln building or remodeling your home . . For electrical contracting . . . free estimates . . . appliances . . . supplies . . , lighting fixtures . . . Gross Electric Sales and Service 438 East Washington . To have a building foundation as solid as the Rock of Gilbralter Call Baker-Thomas Lime and Cement Company 300 South 12th Street New and used furniture . . . all types to suit your taste and home can be found at Verner Furniture Company 803-807 North 7th Street l 11 I - Stadium Club ............, . f, , A Cappella Choir ..,,...... Activities .......,......,. Administraiion ...,., Advertising ............ All-School Plays ......, Art Department .... Assemblies .,.,......... Athletics ...........,,............,.. Auditorium Club .,.,.,....,..... Arizona Highways Color ..... .,..... Baseball ,,.......,,.. Basketball ......,....... Blue Tri Y Teens ....... Board of Control ....... Board Secretaries .,.. Board of Education ,...,. Book Store .................... Boys' Bowling Club ....... Boys' Federation .,........ Bowling Belles .......... B Sharp Club .....,, Cactus Coeds ..... Cafeteria ................. Central Council ..... Cheerleaders ........ Christmas Snaps ..... Class Councils .,...,. Clubs .......,....,................v.. Coaches .............................. Commercial Department .. Concert Band ...................., Cosmopolitan Club ...,.,,.. Dances ..,......,.....l... Deadline Data . ..... . Deans .....Y........... English Department ..... Faculty ,........,........,. Football ...,............,.............. Foreign Language .........,... Freshman Honor Students Freshman Officers .......l...... Friendship Club ,.........,....... Future Business Leaders G.A.A. .,.,........,....,.. . Girls' League .......,..., Girls' Letter Club V...., Girls' Military ........ Girls' Sports .,,....... Golf .....,............ Health Department ...... History Department ..... Hocus-Pocus Club .............. Home Making Club ............ Home Making Department Industrial Arts Department Introductory Pages .,........... INDEX 92 .......110-130 .......179-200 .,,,.,,.128, 129 .........14, 95 ......,145-160 ....,,.....136 .......171-178 .......156-157 .......152-155 .......,..139 29 32 9 12 ...,...161 32 .,.....l41 ......,141 ,, ,.... 143 26 33 ...........122 .......92, 121 .....,.131-145 .......lS, 98, 99 94 .116, 117, 120 20, 21, 88, 89 ...........15-24 ..,.,..l4B-151 .........22, 97 80 79 ..,....140 ...,...133 ,......163 34 .........105, 107 .......l62-164 ..........,1B1 ...23, 108, 109 96 .......23, 88, 87 ...21, 100, 101 Iunior Class ,...... Iunior Officers .,....., Las Estrellitas .,.,.....,. Le Cercle Francais ...,., Legio Decima ,.,..... Les Folies .,......,......... Lettermen's Club ..,..,.... Library ........,,,...........,.,.,... Los Coyotes Espanoles ...... , Majorettes .,.....,........,,,..,.. Masque 5, Gavel ....,............ Masque of Yellow Moon ..... Mathematics Department .,,,, Military .............,.........,,,..,... Military Officers .............. Mor Follies ....,....,.,.... Music Department .,..,.. National Honor Society ...... New Construction . ,.......,...... . Oratorio Society ,...... Orchestra ............... 101 Club .................,..,... Open House .....................,v Orientation Department ..... .... Parnassus Club ....,..........,........,..... Physical Education Department ,. Pom Pom Girls .....................,......... Pre-Engineering Club ......... Principal Carter .....,,.......... ,. Parent-Teacher Association Publications ,,........,...,.........,,.. ...... Rallies ................,...... Registrar's Office ,.... Rifle Club . ............. . ROTC Club ........ Solutatonans ,............... School at Work ..........Y... Science Department ,,,..,.. Senior Class ....,......,.,... Senior Officers ....... Sophomore Class ....,,. Sophomore Officers .... S O S Club ..............V.. Student Student Student Student Body Officers Council ........,,,... Government ..,,,,. Life ..,..........,..... ....... . .- Tennis .,.. . Track .....,.,....... Trick Chicks ,.,.. Tri-Y Teens ....... Valedictorians .... Visual Aids ...,, ,......54-66 54 ....,..138 ..........137 .....,.,124, 125 ..........102 ...97, 187 ,......131 ,......121 ..........170 85 .....,.103-107 127 2, 93, 94 .......158 ,......26-28 93 94 .......134 27 22 .......132 17 .......111 .....,,134 .....90, 91 .......118 12 .,.....135 .......135 .,...........,.82-102 9. 84, 85 ,.......35-53 ..,...,67-77 .......140 .......136 31 31 .......29-33 .,.110-130 1,158-159 .....,....143 .......139 .....,,169 .,.....102 12029 I ,? in l x 'K S I HN Hmm, J ,, V N, x ,-,iff - 4, . f I , ,fi Y, m V , i -:11.,f:,,,' ' fi ...I X -,A -If I . . V- s ,J 1 .47 1 ' Q bg 1 ff 1 . ' ' '1 I , f .XL 0 if f flax J W 91 : 1 -'4 , - . f-- 1 ,f-,v,Sr,,,,'J5J w.5x., ,1,.--, , '51 ,Q , 9,1 .-,A 3 f ' I ,w,,. ,W , ki , nv' N I ,, I , -r ' V ! . M I , t M - ' .s'!,-'V ,. 1 ' ' ' f , l I ,' - r , V .. ,- 5 I v , -I , 5 L .. ,ff , .fx , - r A ' ' ' -f - f -f -- . Q . W '- ,ujffff . f , ,- f W 4 - QW ,I , f ' ., ,L nnfr , ff ' ' L ' ' ,. 1 . I Q ,A 0 , ,LN S-6' ,L ff k:f'g., .gn 'I . .ff Ag ... , , f K, f , 4 -.,-N 5. yi 5, ,W , f K -.,,,,. ,L . fi IF, W, ,M - ,,., -My , -l Q 1 06 , , Y .. X, , M. ., .V-V , ...,,..., ..., .. .. N ,W 7T..,i.. .,,N.W. 4 ply? WQWZMM