Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1951 volume:
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IN A WORLD full of anxiety-of tear about Atom bombs. invaders, destroyers of freedom-it is urgent that we re- group our thoughts and recapture the buoyancy that goes with American youth. We must laugh and be ioy- ful, not sad and fearful. WE HAVE AN abundance of reasons for ioy-health. opportunity. ambition. a high standard oi living. We have traditions of leadership, of international friendship. of unseltish devotion to the good of mankind. We are the wor1d's hope for the sunshine that must follow dark clouds of gloom. WE REFLECT in others our thoughts and actions. Life is sad only to those who will it so. Let our happy thoughts and actions be reflected in happiness for others as well. IT'S WONDERFUL to be a part oi this, the best of all worlds! Table Cf ' Administration . Faculty . . School Work . ' Seniors . - Juniors - . Underclassmen ' Student Life . Organizations . ' Athletics . Girls' Sports . ' Deadline Data . 1 Contents . Page 10 . Page 23 . Page 37 . Page 58 . Page 77 . Page 91 . Page 104 . Page 133 . Page 146 . Page 166 . Page 169 L 4.: l H,!.g,: ..., . A Q 35- 32 Na ' FK if '63 f il? , 5- , . QQ! Campus at Night 0 OPEN HOUSE gave staff photographers opportunity to capture this unusual view of the Home Economics wing to the First Building. Its modern lines and bright lights are indicative oi our school's progress. Q EDUCATION is a continuous process. The end oi the seventh period does not mean the end to the school day. Many cz light on the campus stays on while students. teachers, and administrators tackle problems that must be solved before another day begins. f 'ff l M V 'J I ffffff ,.f ' 'M rf .vs ' 'X X N. ,A x x. .1 N X 4 I'x ' f xx 5- iii ' x xsk ' i Xu: P qi f N it S - ,N vgxfx .1 ' .3 In' 'h . 1. ' v. If r . ,ZIP ,N l. S O IRNA ,V wth i isis: ,gfv !.sl ' tvg N44 UN my-3 . - . Q gs' ,v Q v , vlf - I, I 1 F' ,ILQFN X X y. J A, W4 ,iv .n I , '.. f e- ' ' 'xx gy 45, uv.-aims A Q , Bef, - Q-H ,,. I g . , .445- X, xx. lx -Q . . fx I 'QA an , . A ?,,4 ' JA. ...dr 'Q fs N ,. -Ami.. I ' 'I f 3- 1' 'N , ' .nf X X N l . 3? ' Q5 I TW xx? '. x '25 'X 4-, ' N' iw! fm' df' MQ' ,.. J, Y f sifbik X Efsg? 3 dminisfrafion +4 ,pg if A-44 iff' 44414 A4 Q 1 err l'ltl.flIl3UM lS A prerequisite ot hoppiness, it SSQIHS to 1111,1:4t ml us. No people con enjoy worlcinq dnd livinq in ll l11111l oppressed ond overrun by torce. So it is thot lll '1' AlI10IlC'CI is CI synihol oi the hoppiness We oll seek. Wlt'tIl Volvo ol Atnorico sont o11t the Freedom Scroll UNUSUAL VIEWS 1-5 1111 l111l1l11111: 1110 tltvsw. Upper left: All ittrirwnii ,: :: : ttl1' 1:2 ilw ft111l1'111111111, l1l:1n l111111 V1111 l?1111t11 iwtrvet. Rirvhtz .' 1111 : i fllll .11 I-11.11.1111 1111v11 v1111f-1111 tn this l1c1nt1. Gladly We Signed The Freedom Scroll FREEDOM SCROLL siqvgrs lteie me ltfuti lx11tl1e-1, lX'l1. Waters, ond Dick Siegel. 'l hey :ruined tlift11son1ls of l'l11111 niciuns in C1ppl1,1ud1nq the cause vt 1ItlPIItYIl1f1Ft1Il llllt Illl5ll1Il, for us to siqn, We did so gladly. Qur siqnotures will be enshrined with those of millions ot other students ond teochers in o Liberty rnernoriol in Europe . . . to represent our toith in the future ot tho world . . . C1 world free of suspicion, evil, ond qreed. Lower left: 0511511 l'lUl15f 111.:l11 rtgt 'his viww 1'l ll111111- wut 1, First liliiltiitm, ond flwwntrwri l1f1::'2. Right: Ffi:l1tl1 tillll lxlllllll lt111l l tnjs AIS they lcv li txvzn t 3 1l 5.11 i5t1'1'l111n1. Happiness- A Goal f r ,a es it or t. From th t i t of our administra- ppine s f stude achers parents, tax- . . . ever v 3. cer ed with the schoole-is aior objective lg choo leaders want us to achie e success i : ery ay-fearnina a living, get- ting alo a with ot rs, and the realization of the full life. f . Eve , . 9 . W v I I 1 I 1 , , ' I I 1 APPI JE I s the qoal ver p rso eeks, whether he . - S ... S r ' . e , s - K 'I I l l Principal mes S. Carter has demonstrated in every way that he is interested in the development of Phoenix Union High School and the success of its students. His constant efforts to improve the buildings and the op- portunities for study have brouqht the new look to our campus. Backed by an efficient staff of teachers and administrators, he has kept Phoenix Union in the lead . . . just where we want it to bel . 1 V , 4. 0 l5 ' W -'r f 0 ff- 'K' Jf' ADMINISTATIVE COUNCIL: Seated are H. H. Turner, Mildred W. Wood, Vi tain S. Stone, Beth L. Rogers, leannette Banker, Harry White, Coimlt-liii M. Perkins, R. H. Oqle. Standing: Harry L. Crockett, ,X Principal Iumes S. Carter Graduates of our school continue to reflect credit on their alma mater and on those who help to keep Phoe- nix Union amonq the nation's best. la V 7 L-jqth S lames S, Carter, E. A, rock, Milton K, Hashury, Clifford I. Prather, R. R. Robinson, lscah Mateor, C. E. Willson, I. C. llays, W. M, Gates, and Lucille Anderson. 33 IN A BEEHIVE 1:N !,,+ Xl' rw 5 lf, wlw wwlk fsifil- ly s1'l1 iw IYIUSCIV4' E 1. Im-1 'rm 11. rw 'W' Ew:m1-:s::'1k- 41Iu11:f41'l1c-xr. Vn'Y11rw1 in llw' 1 :1 lupper lem 'ml' Us. Ailwn We-mx I, I-iwxsssa' H. Top Center: :N ' , :', :.,.1 Nz . x:,f Lfwwll HM: will- VfiHx'1m1:a !EL1H15',s, M' A l. H 1. Upper Riqhh 'fi H l':1!y 4III'i Mm. 'T 1 Nkw wmv' wi Work ls Reliable BOARD OF EDUCATION: I 1 zu lin: 1:, lr Im If, li,1m'hf1 1:11 i vfutlmlllll Vf :' rx. .-'x F- TY, M- 'L 141 ww' f1nll?11yr1. F, W. Mr1':'.w:y. S 'Qui C . C Q , I Ll A 5 5 A I 5 E 1 S Q Q ? S r 1 . . Q ' 1 + ' A - ! 1 3 1 f V Q ir 1 igi' E' l , I ,5 C- 5 E 5 Q fe i L ' EI T? +10 tum sim S. Lower Left .Tv-fx: vA'f III' s .f'x11:1::mn: Ami V.u1n1f1:a fxtlwurl My 'imp s 11: H111 I'1:r1f'11 'ull . U1 Lei! Cerner: lx- rxnatx xx :Q ri- M -'1:: I-Nw curl fill-1fM11r-ill' fl! Ikhrlf N, 71' :U If' Right Cenierz H111 1' 1 :l:,!Ir11':: fI5SiS1'ZI1tES zur' Musa W' X ru T-1151. 131111 mm Mm: mf 5-4-1. Lower Riqhi 1:1 H--L11s!1n1r K, :w ,z, Key To Happiness . Y. f. 'x' M vlri Seated: I': 1 -1- :kg E1 E 4 X 4 E, 2' '-- we il 'S 0 V, .Q I' 4 gf f The Deans 'KI DEAN OF BOYS Clifford l, Prollier knows iliouscmds of DEAN OF GIRLS Isvoli Mutooi' cuiisideis li-ilicli1y's ii 1 stiiilwnts, luis Q ivic: smile ini everyone. Our Parent FOUNDERS' DAY luiniiiilil niiiny nvtive iiiviiilvvis uf ilio Pixi0niATeucliei' IXssoi'inlior1 lu lliv Social lloll Felviimiy IS. Upper Lei! uw Mesdunior. Valclwvll, Cnikins, 1.1 nsdnlo, Snead, Srinilqruss, Noiili, Espinoza, Lfslos, Kull, lluwvll, Ioniiiii, Willinnis, llkllhll, lluininn, lliiyes. Alsn Musiiuinvs Olwvll, Flaiiiiixii, l eiiliufly, Twiiwliell, Alexundoiy und tciiion io visit llio i-11 plants, lint imilly slie likes il lime' ead The Way Acldinqion. Mrs. Noitli Cupper rightl mliiiwsscis ilio iiwwliriq. Lower Left: Post DlOS1f'l0IilS incliiclw Mescioiiivaz Alvxmidoi, Ciwss, Nuilli, Brown, Addinqlon, Pnialvocly, und 'llwiivlif--ll, Right: Uiiwriiiiq nic-ulin-1 in Ol'lK3lllk'l liiwiiqlil Q liwrnty ivsiuwiisv livin gwiiwnls final ivuvlivis. Oni' PTA is llie lvrsl pwssilvlv link lfr-iwm-n svliiml :mil ruininilnily. -1-i...... i ll F' W i w ' Hwflv- l iffy fm, , V5 x ml: Q Q 'Uv 'V . W Qs ml Wax jf, 'EW U15 . A 5 A B 1. 3 m ij: X. W L y - . : +1 : .I K 1 6gQS'-Q- x W. , .an 'G B51 if l' uw F' 'gl . . 3-, 1 . v, at e . ai : - if Y '.u..nlilf.iinM..f If Lost - - - and Found 1, -rms T519 Q -2-fi T ,f st. ,. L WON'T SOMEBODY take these coats? llooi Mrs. Kyiv has run out of storage spar-o, and wnrni wt-trtlter's here so that thu ownvts uw oven lvss likely to vl-iini tho wraps. Sinilinrg his sympathy, Svhultz rwpttrts in- lost not a coat but a tonntriin pc-n. Right: Bunqer wonders what can he done with unc white frlovo anti one lultrfk qlovr- Iona since forgotten hy their owners. Thanks To Those Who Serve Us. FGUND A BABY elephant! That was a headline used in the Coyote lournal to call students' attention to the variety and abundance of goods turned in to the Lost and Found Department, supervised this year by Mrs. Lucie Kyle, secretary to the deans. Her persistent efforts to locate owners of lost items, her ready humor, and patience call for tons of thanks from those Who benefited . . . meaning most of us. BOOKS. TICKETS, and supplies keep the Bookstore customers coming. They find ready smiles and efficient service a part of the process, too, its Miss Waiton and Mr. Allen go into at-tion. The Bookstore handles t17l HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS storm the Bookstore for service . . . purchase of school supplies, tickets to games, subscriptions to the annual, and refunds on deposits made earlier in the year. Through it all, good nature and courtesy have paid dividends. Somehow, smiles and kind words make the waiting seem shorter and the long line move faster. To Mr. Allen and his staff the students echo, Thanksl all supplies on a co-opcrative basis, bring the students wonderful buys in paper, pencils, ball point pens, and the like, Another bit: help to student pocketbocks is the second-hand Luwli ssrvice. 1 E, t J A Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: Cruz, Roberts, O'Clair, Bri:-ri, Green, Howell, Best, l-loman. Second Row: Phillips, Moore, Battin, Pace, Downing, Connor, Dipple, Berqero. Third Row: Salmon, Finley, Ulloa, Rios, Tauri, Srriitli. Fourth How: Iaclcson, Mendoza, Trillo, Cle' merits, Carver, Ford, Gunther, McVVl1irt, Graham. Filth Row: Scherick, Lriirti, Malamas, Adams, Smith, Elsta, Bode, Oldynslcy, Black, Urias, Back Row: Alsaniam, Steam lNn.zdrill, Vlftilkvr, Kelsey, Eslinqer, ltrcobs, lanes, Fdqu, Yee, Gerard. Democracy Speaks Through Them Dl.flVlOCRACY lS EXPRESSED at Phoenix Union High Svliool tlirouali the voices ot our Student Council. lioprvseritatives ot the homerooms, these boys and girls -itrtlror at regular intervals to discuss school problems rn: tlwy apply to the students, carry the central qroups' irlwrs brick to their constituents, and after homeroom disvtis-asian, the Council again discusses, votes, and trilws measures to improve the situation under con- sirlorcrtiori. Here, then, is real democracy at work. STUDENT COUNCIL-ePictured below are lluti, Sclrmelzer, Borem, zur i':i lc: ri tliltinriu, Kuykr-rirlrrll, Arirqiilo, Sinipsori, lvlr. Waters, Zi: r lfzrllr-tt, Krvrirlrrrri, iii-Ariel, Flltlltlflll, Hansen, Dessericli, lirirrrs lil-ills, licrwrri, Miller, Wilws, Nakaaawa, Priqnririo .tr r lwsrrtts Arlruus, Cplwriititi, Estes, Clascock, Beutlei, Noqa . W ' LEADERSHIP CAN BE learned only throuqh participa- tion . , . and that is the keyword most acted upon in Student Council. Some oi the measures taken this year by Student Council include improvement of the qrounds: consideration ot others' rights, with regard to disposal ot lunch papers, conduct in the assemblies, at the Cate- teria and at school functions such as dances and qames. Faculty adviser is Mr. lohn Waters, assisted by the deans and student body officers. Vlfallarer, Salerno, Probert, Vlfelffli, Buchrinan, Cclciyri, llallvtl, Ziiiilifiro, Be-rlemtinn, Falk, Fuller, Wcoclrrll, Willitiriis, Kempsun, Scliiiirrlwrr, Petty, Clult, llurler, MuFarlfin'l, Criicici, Mrittinfily, l.utllrrw, Rltivk, Katie, Roe, Maqness, Stitffler, It-nes, lvlrrrruru, Griitilva, VVi-list:-1, Pcfter, Keller, Wood and Evans. Student Body Leaders STUDENT BODY iilllvvlzi riililul llii- l'iv-iliiiii Si-ivll In iiilil llii-ii .ii i iiiuil ill llllrllllklllvllill liiviiil izliiii. llii-ml ul Qixillllill iiioiiiiilws lIii'll1ilx' iliiwiii li-lll llolly Nw-qiz, vim' piiwaiclwiil lil lliw sliiilwril lui-lyy llvli liivwlifz, llllllkil vluss piwsciill-iilg Neill: lliillvil, qirls' Svc- i- liilyp llivk Ilii-iii-l, slilllviil lwily piorsiili-iilp lim lglllfl-1, lwiys' sm?- ivliiiy. INVITATIONS iii visil llio liuiiiil ul Cwiilml kc-up llivsu sm'ioll1i'io:: lwiisy rlwvkiriq luvliiifwiml-iillvi ivsiills. Sliimliiiii im- Kiivli, llill' lwii, l.iik-X, Llmiiplwll, ilciuriilors. Sealed: l'llIi'llilIlLlIl, llviiii, Gn1i'vvi, liml lliiiliuiii. 1 SENIOR REGISTRATION iii-ioliiiii lil-'ii-ilii liiickeiis lu many Ll limw fxpyvluiisi- fiom foisllrllll furis lliis yem. llvri' Oulliriiiiiq lliw mill i2c'PlSiil1 ii'-iiiiiliiiq wlml ruiiisws lu luke sul'-.wziil smiieslei. Hero Mi: Mctiuily f7l'O4j1C1I1lfJlP Kiriq, Miss Young, Kopo, and Mr. llllis. Willi tliv lUl, ifliil li'-ips lu iiiklv lm. llliiifk. Right: Plusli Fluids umusld VlLl0IULlS us C1 iiurleus, llie Fliisli CGICl unit igrwxv iii iiiiiiilw is cmd 1-iillil1':icisiii, '---we-Q l19l M. Federation , t tlxfx . MW' fl , t . r- l txxtx 'txxrli -lufclros xlltt-'lull Y x5 - t x ' ' Byyxlfx x x ulxltl' . e x 5 X .-xwxv'-' 'l' gxpts Y 5 post dx fl. C15-'N Otticial Cilkniljxxiil thi? xxxmxxxx 'ml , xnxx . , O Cl. 1 tw W' x Uurfll T0dl'JULl'xS7evZ' Ujllilhvtx tltfb C U NOOOQQOX YfNmw,g,erxxwrxlv Vivid itxmx, OH I t lo mi- K mp VINYL, l'.rilWlf'w 4 Uctic-,xx fl Uwnvtf xx BOYS WfJllKlNG harnioniously to promote sportsrnan- CTRCUMSTANCES prevented having the cxnnual Mor ship, not only in athletics but in all other tields, is an Follies trolic, but none ot these was for the lack ot activity ul thc Boys' Federation. Another is helping enthusiasm. The boys are anticipating the combined needy lxoys through school. This year's biggest project qirls and boys show next year. They co-sponsored the wt xr: developing the Quadrangle with the SIUUO donated successful Frontier Dance this year with the Girls' Letter lxy the Foclwratioix last year. Palm trees were planted Club which was a huqe success. The 1950-51 Federa- frnfl f'l,1llQ'l'C'l0 seats were constructed, liqhtinq was in- tion was under the leadership of Al Ludlow, prcsidentg ntrxlltxtl tix vioattx cxixother place of beauty. Nick Kondora, vice-president: and Ras Rowe, secretary. BOYS' FEDERATION: flivxw l, Vtvutytltlll, Wt-lislwi, Ludlow, Kranxcir, l. KOIldOI'41, Duffy, Back How: Gantt'-tx:s, l-town-, N. llwrxtltxifx, I. lllfivlc, l-I. lilxzvl-: .A.ywwl:, Vliiistlf'-. A-'lvisfi to this Group of student lecrdvxs is Dwalx fllitlmrl Picxtlxer. -,ae , 9? 3,ff,xt' . Six 'Q E52 S 581 'wllif!lJ Id 430 xr! Girls' League A l E t 'nl LEAGUE OFFICERS spent many an hour plannina for the l'it1 ctiriveritiori to lin ht-ld in March at Pheonix Union. lluiw President Green outlines the pro' nuttin for fiiion, Hnrnan, and ilclnnwlzer. An Cpportuniry For Every Girl AN OPPORTUNITY for every girl to participate and enjoy an active student life is what our Girls' League offers, Enthusiastic airls with a purpose have pro- moted school friendship and standards in their usual high fashion. Central Council, quided by Dean lscah Matoer, directed the years zestful activities that brought enjoyment and happiness. These included Midniaht and Roses Ball, Every Girl's Dinner, MotherfDauahter Toa, and the Southern California-Arizona Convention. This years hiahliqht was the Convention. Phoenix Union with the assistance of the Arizona leaaue schools CENTRAL COUNCIL: Heh to rightl Castilla, Best, Giver, Nelson, M. liiinn, lloman, Gr-wil, Svliiiiwlitvr, Tana Galway Naka-iawa, anti liliinkensliip. Second Row--llamimiitvn, lkfnciv, Givens, McCoy, Iolin- was the hostess school to about SOO airls. Many months of careful planning resulted in one of the most success- ful conventions in Girls' Leaaue history. WHEN A GlRL is enrolled she becomes a member of the Girls' League. Little does she know of the traininq in leadership, experience of working with a bunch of wonderful qirls, and personal aain she may attain if she becomes an active member, but she learns! This year's leaders were Roxie Green, presidentg Bar- bara Honian, vice-presidentp loan Schmelzer, secretary, and Marqaret Brion, treasurer. stun, M, l.. fziitin, lltzllott, Miss lvllllwlfl, Battin, llolman, ltmrsv, Viiitsiin, llowull, Gillilanl and ltflrfiidtiza. Advistitl try lit an Matt-ii, C'wnlial Cotiiicil vc-crclincites -ivtivitics til the tcini vl iss vnttiivils. lfx 1 '-'N w. Qs W P 4 I, wuszxw. .114 5. El ' ' BUSILY PLANNING 1111 1111- S1 111l1m 111 Qvtllitfillll 1 151111 T111 59111111 '111'.'- 11'1 I1 121, iop lefl. 111111 S H111,'1-:Q Ol-Q1111c1y:2l1i,111111K11111'.'I'l1011i111l11y 1111'1.'1 S lT0p Riqhil 11111211 13212111 1: 1- 111111 11 Il Cenier left, l4111k, KVIIII, A111i111w::, Ov11111141'k, G12 S4111 11111 I4111::11: '11111 E 1-11 P11 11 1:11 1 1 1 I 111:11111f'l11111 111 11111 1'11111511::. Cenler riqhi, 511111-ss 111f111!1111pa .2 'Er 1 ya 1 111- 1, It' 1111 V1111'-1 11111 C O n n t I C n lil111'k, 1111111111 H11 HMV. E11111-1 Huy 11l F11s1 P11-:sl 31- 111111 i'l11L11'l1 1 111'1 1:1 I1 if xx' 1 411111211 11 NX f1 ' 4111111111 111'c1111 11-11 1B It J its 111141 vi 111- 111150515 1t : 1' 111.'1111f. Il 11 11: 'urs' 711111 1111 1.1 11111, oom.,1 M011-101, H1111111111, Glc,1z1v1, Kf111l, 111151 A111211 122 N Faculiy MERRY CHRISTMAS! F-'q1'Il27'y' pl--mfs:-fl with Ilwir 'lI1fIfIL1XiIl4 5, lwxwks find fx f'flUIIH1Il'l lmv fur 111 111111113 II' lrrifwi fu 1 up r 1 In-1 5.4115 Ml, vuuwxfx, From the lefl mm HMM I., Rwlfwfz, Twin! IllWI4'II1CINj M :ry R1lIli1i1fT, H 11 1 111! TH: 'JU xv' 1, II' mm f:'. JHlI1 I 'uni T,w11.:w IXIHNH. You're Never Lonely Wi'rh Books 1 II YOU ING. to Ivfui, ymfll ucfvwr iw lcmefly, dmilure llwsw wl1f'::lmw11lcikxww. Amd if you onjoy rclcidiuq good w ' :my S11lnj0C1, yc,m'1l find what you lv:wwlr1::wI1 1114 111 fm! Lwwll m ull! IM vmry wmv wf H10 lfmywsl, most eificiiemily i1'lHOl lilwrrxriws im H10 mfiticm. 'HlOl1SC1NdS wpHwI+1Iwi'111i1 tl M1 VUIIIIIIU' crvx ' 10 llllIldT'UC1S, Iwi 'mst rmmuo il cmd 14151-4:2111xyqwllltwil 1 ' mvo wciciy for you in jusf G few IHI llblulllilllll Wlll I mil Tlw L7lP'CTSllIl? mf Sfllfiiilltfi. Research IlU'Hl'xHf +'11C51l11I1 HVIKHIIII iw kwwp yum busy for CI month. HEALTH II Li' : 1, fl 'MH' hw1lHw', :ml Img yy, I-N :111uvI'f' :111 F, V11 fxrzl-,111 Riqhi: hill'-ll' zmxkvs H1'IIlf,' :w1rzj.', im VARIETY IN MUSIC 15515 r1OC0ssC1ry c,1soxc'0llm1CP, cmd with four personable teacfhvrs of music, mich with c'1 specialty, our students MGVQ umplo opportlmity to ox- plore iheir own musical pmtmmtifxlitifvs. Choral work, instrumental, and solo tminimq are pm! Of the Music: DGDCIFYINGIIT S91-up. Numerous public clppswrxrfllmco of H10 vGri0uS groups have convinced the mst of us cis WON CIS the public that musical irciiniuq Gt PUHS is decidedly outstcmdimq. xlxlcimnx Thx- Mnlsxf IlVxlH'y'. Dxllfill K. HKISEUIY Unxxvwy XXIII, cmd Eu 111119 LL'IH! '!T'fl l.'T!IH'Il17+' wlih Uri' rx I'fu1H1:xx1 -:I Tlx: 1-ifxlw. 17117 I Faculty BUSINESS EDUCATION ft'kIx'I1UI5 find u vmnt xfal 141 uuumlwlmh tu -YN www: Ku - .paso im' llmwn numl-11 lwxvlllw How Uwxvthv Rm llllvlvl :zllgmf-nvizsnm ui Vivmu Ivllllllyii, AI. . V. . . xvv lux, k.wm11-- lllmtwl. mini fwlwxl I . Iivll. MONUMENT VALLEY av-wxxmi lik-f nu lxmlvxf-rzillm lulvksllwp fm Q1 1m'l111w, dw vimlf-d lhvru- Ii11:ai11v:::s IYiiil1u'kIfUISI FINING Hm::41x1x,I.my4l Ifiliwn,k'Im1lm:L'.!x, Imruvs Il.Q.lm:::,f1nfiIL-::.fp!1 M.lX1lllv1. f' V ' x y 7 Lu O AW If WORDS FROM THE :ii-tivlmxy nm-I u1u:,1v Ixwm tlw l1LH'lf'1lIi1f'h u1L15-mutvr xxmvlnxl-X l-mlmlw zzmilva hmm Hllsixwss . . , x I,.lu1w1tu1:: lmtlx I'-rminzlz, l,. I.. Iwdqms, fliillx Ilmn-fx, If, A, I'1wk cmd Bvtty My-L lllxlxlll. 1253 dzml -xpvxnxh-1: ll Lhlplivutwx HI-1x'l1iIl' 3 I ti QQ msn nan xl' Faculty ATHLETICS WITH GLAMOUR. How's that for a label tc, designate our charm- ing quartet of instructors over in the S:rls' Gym! Here they are planning their part in the Masque of the Yellow Moon pageant: Seated are Ruth McNeill and Elizabeth Blake, standing are Berneil Maxey and Sally Young. Learning How To Play ls An Art PERHAPS MORE than any other activity in school, ath- letics gives students opportunity to relax, enjoy lite, and keep physically tit. The modern program of athletics is a departure from the old program ot calis- tlienics the one, two, three, tour, chin yourselt once more type of training. instead, competitive games are arranged, with students classified according to age, size, and the like. Good sportsmanship is stressed always, and the co-ordination ot mind and muscle helps start the participant on a lite-long program ot good physical habits. COACHES liavtt an etzsy lite. All they need do is blow a whistle now anti then, point out mistakes and demonstrate better technique in Vtllltltlbl armies . . . and stir-k around and drill the teams for countless OUR SCHOOL has been fortunate in its choice of physi- cal education instructors. The girls receive excellent training from experts in volleyball, basketball, tennis, dancing, and marching. The boys learn about boxing, track, tennis, football, baseball, basketball, and hand- ball from men who have excelled as athletes and proved themselves excellent as instructors. Happiness is based on sound health in most cases. Playing helps throw ott the tensions that bring on turrowed brows. A happy person is one who can give his tull attention to the job at hand . . . work or play. hours after every other teacher has acne home! But they stay happy! From the left are lohn Black, Virgil Marsh, Wendftll Patterson, Steven E, Carson, R. R. Robinson, and Robert P. Raman. ' 5 f ' gl.-'T 1 ? x? , x Q X - 17 ,ff 1' 4 1 M - ,N ,Q , 4, .df-g. 1 Q- Q intl-5 I,,+. tkgl f . U 'ma2:w..w 'Y ? w 4 ,. fi- 5' My K, ,QM I' B x Y Q01 Q 5 ,Q xx X ,xy Q Y N- ,fu , Q AMW- ,M 1 '- W ..... ' x 'lM....,...Q.M Q :MS Wggg 'QW 'gill ll 1' K' fl l rrp, 3 . ir, ri fl L Facullly A VARIETY wl inlwrc-:als kv-'Op llw lfnqlislm Dfvgvurllxlrlnl llLllI1ITllIlKJ, Upper Left Dolls llelmyv mulls in 1:1 if-Sf-Iwxllfflxs lu :ww lllf llllllvllli Vyrlxnrv llw l'lGICI'lI'f1i', willl Willr11'rl Imiquol cmd Lois S. Hcllcidcxy ulvvs wcmlinfz scents. Upper Right lmllas I-mil, Vwllllxtvrm, lim ll Ll, Nelson mul lfiluvn Baker enjoyinfq CI preview cvf mmulnl j3lCll1IT'S wlulw flower riqhll Glenn l-lwzl ul fmll lX'l'1rr1yr11lw l'l1irmrm vlwfk flVlllWlfISllf' prose. Lefi: 'llecxclmrs XlVlllSOl'1, lwrrlrm llllfl NH-ly :wil fx-mm P'lVPlk'S Even English Teachers Can Enioy Laughter! ENGLISHMEN Il' :fl sul gm sf-ll to mvl llmm jfllw until lfxler . . . but his riqlxt, lms lvls ul 'l'imw, .rs flu llxf sf sl-m'liu1: lfllm--l llrwwu, livn Vlmlzrl--111 V. lf, Wlllfs ll linfls lun ul rnnvv in this Copy of lisquircm mmiu Impllin, Guy l,, Foster, mul llf Stvvvlut. Right: lX'li:s:: Alinlllx lflll llmx' lil' fl wt lwll, lms yvlvluy ful l,iiO, :md Milcllerl Neely, cm Mmllrzomery :Heels l7CIl'l'Xl llS :Al lxfx stfzfwllls ln 05-'ln ll-m::'- Illlllll. l28J Faculty INDUSTRIAL ARTS i11111'l1111's 1111111 tl les- :QU11 ill ly11vsc1iii1111 wiili Bymii A. ll1111l1m-s, S4'1'bI1kl i11+111 1'i11l1i, stu'-ssiiiq G 1111i11i io Bciiiwy S-llF'llL1Il0. Gilivrs, from the loit, 11111 lluriy I.. Cmvkvit, Pun 011111- SU11, Lloyd ll, li1111i.av1:, l,lllK1IlG Cfoiiiuiiiis, W11sl11y llmqi-1', 4111111 ll11111'y loiws. HEFHESHMENTS svrvvd lvy tlw 5.0.5. CTl11i1 wmo G l1i-1i1lir1l1i of tho lnd11st1i11l Ails l'5v11111I111c-111 11111411 llULlSO IWYOKIICIIII. S-'1'vi1111 M11 llwcluvis 11111 llullvli, lvii, und N01111. NN SCIENCE FACULTY 11111l:c1 11 lnt oi l1o11es about their c1r1r1u11l piciurvsl H'xT9, wliilo Clcuk Young luolcmvos N1111ol1'1o11, LlE'llOVll'llf, if sli11l1Ily oiiiiiviuivnl 111l111l1ilG111 of the Tliird Building, Glendale Griffiths Oxploiios ilio 111f-nidl c'e1111'1c'iiiQs of miolliei' sicmcllry. Ollml' in-iwlivrs, 11111111 llitw lwfl, 1110 R11l11l1 Dixmi, ll. H. 'l'u1'11er, lol111 L. Ewcxrt, l.. L. Krieqlnmini, Icxiiirls R. Wilson, and D. G, Mulliiis. 71 ' 10.11 YI 1 1 1 f f ORIENTATION and reunselinq problems Cant all be solved from books, but they do help, decide fstandinql Chair- iii in Williim Coffs, Forrest Dorsey, L. N. Butler, Lurille Hansen, and fseatedi lohn Waters, Dorothy Kearney, Ethel ' -iii f-iiy, ihwiiiiis l.fr'C'iiity, .ind Fl-winor Vtfailinqford. GOOD CQUNSEL aiven at the right time can be the most important item in a person's life. All of us reach crossroads at some time, all of us must make important decisions frequently in order to proqress. Qur Counsel- iiiti proaraiii has rapidly expanded to the point where expert help is available to all who need it. No matter whether you are a new student or a sophisticated senior, you can always find a trained and wise adviser ready to help auide your decisions when the qoinq rfviiiisz muah. MATHEMATICS pit f If ms teittiiiily cioirt diriiipeii the Fllftfliftll looks t thi- iii: i t-tit-liitiazi Seated tiie Myra Downs, Vifliillllll Stone, E pert Advisers MATHEMATICALLY SPEAKING, you will find a use for fiqurinq just about every day of your life. Sure, .they have clerks at the stores who should know how to fiqure, but remember, they are fiaurinq with your money! And, for that matter, you yourself might be the clerk, whose ability to think clearly will determine the lenath and proqress of your employment. ln an attempt to fit the courses to students' needs, the Mathe- matics Department offers many different math courses from Commercial arithmetic to triqonometry. Kathryn Munson. Standing are Bessie iii'-vkeil-aiiiiiwi, llciiiy A. Phillips, Lee Farririp1f.,1', Mary Firitis, rind Gladys ffcivlyifv. Faculty Faculty AHT TEACHERS ymsw with ywstl-15 ol plm-vs ls-ulllilul mul lun' uwvlxy. Am llmmav :amilvs in urmtisipution ul OI vacu- liwu tligu' From the lei! mv lufin Mu- llllllll, K:UIllllklU lvl. l'lwppv:l, CPIUlOl1ll , . . yt. M. lwlkms, und lvlllllxwl F. Upzlvs. ' ' 'nm mul in MEXILUN Wixxsf Q, 1 'Y!4IflfL.'.1J Fllfvlllllill 11 V ' If: Y I X A HIENVE ' , fi 1,..,.u.'V L Z FZ: . Q- 13 :su i . ' fi H X if ,Sk S e 5 s FOREIGN LANGUAGE llWlxllUIS ulsu mmwwy llw Ilwmmluls ol distant plavvs. Llpmmislx mul l'I'UI1L'll litvlnlum iutuquvs Nllxliv ll. Wumlwuxcl, l-Lllsv lvl. Pllhllllhil. lllxlllA'llO ll. Amlmus, llmry li. lzvlxitv lilntvl li. Hunlvwill, -xml Him Ulxunvll. HISTORY FACULTY: SEGl9d lu' Lufilw .A.IlK'lOI5OI1, Harry Enmcxn, lf. D. Tussoy, Flllvl V. Crum, .md Allin Sllfflxlmlm Slandin Nivwluy, H. ll. Olxlw, Dawn Ellis 1. I. Xlllqwxlux, .md Ruth Cfule. qi Cum l l31J 111.1,IIIIIWIIL,,DIQNCDWI111wto11Ici1y111c1koII1obos1wo1 K, 11111, !X111I y-111 :sI1o11I1I soo our 10611111915 CII OIIC of their I111I11'::I II11w 1'o111y C1111 you got? is Cl cio111111o11 question .. .1111-I II1111111 'wv111 II A 112: LISIQ11 Io Somew of Ihe s111Q1II ILIII1 111 11 I111'11IIy YYIIIIIIIQIAIIIIJI GUI' 1oc1ffI1o1S do11't IICIVQ 1111111y III1'III'IIII'S 111 1oIc1xc111o11 , . . IDLII VVIIGII II1Qy doI DON'T THROW IT! .'1'111'11 111I1:x511' I111111+1111111111!:s f'I11:sI1, w11I1'I1 I1,1 11 111 51211. Right: N11'.'J, 1I':s M11 I.11cIy IIc1II.11I11y I1:111 1: I'1:-11' 1.1 I III 1 1111I1I.::v. Lower Left: V11 111111 IIJYIIIESQIII 111 it 111111111 . . .1lII1I Good Workers Know How To Enjoy Play HE WAS HER IvIAN,I111: ::I11- 1I. 11-1 IIIIZ '1.'JI1II11I YIII :1111'I1 11 I1f1f1i1' IILIIC' IIIKI IMI1. V. If,11I11--I' I1111f-111If1J'vI.1II11111+-1111 I11:x so111f:III1- I Il IIIIY II111I11':s 1I:1:: :sg 1111 1. II1' xII11I VI11-11 N11I::1111, I111 I'-113 XXII'-y 111-111111, 1-.1.I1:1111- I 'Il 13:11 I11111I111' A I11I11111y 1'I11s:s1v. FRQIVI DAYLIGIII' Io dank II11-y 11111 11111111111-:MI III 1:I11:::s Work, Cou11SoIi11q, 11Ic11111I1111, IkG59CU'C'Il, q1'Q1cIi1111. And II111 some thing qoos o11 Q11 11iqI'1t. Siudoutfi wI1o 111'i11o about I'1o111ewo1k know 11o1I1i11q of the IIUIIIOWOYIQ tOc1CI1o1-1-1 must do. 'Wore qIod 1I1oy C110 qood WCJIIIQOIE1 , l , c111cI just os qlod they know I1ow Io 11I11y CIIICI to mlux. II1f11f-'s 1211111411 G11:I 1w11 11 1I:' y Ile!! and exireme riqhil W1-1.-.'111' 11111--I1 OIS Y1111111, II11'1s11111, I11-I1-15, 11111I L'1'111s1111. NV I1+ LSIIII 1 I-1y11111 l?11111I113,' 11111510 for DQ11111 M111o1-1. 'III115 I1'1II'l 1115 IIIL' ILZII1 1211.1-11 2i1111I I J ig . 1 Q' 1' 'ff Q' f ' . v -, if r Iv S fi' 195. , . . 3? wr. 5' wwf 2 if ,fees Zi Q . 'f, I WHAT, L 13 ., '-. ,Jig .I H 4' 'xanax-I 'Q fag N . , 1 , . S . . A 'L , K nr- gm , k X , . 'N--.xg if W - ff A v 46 T an ! 4 W , a S1 , Q3 if x , , W, Q' W is UE L I. gg., i, V, 63 Fu vial-4. Y -P IV fdi ar f'-nfwr, an-.19 K 'B mu I ' Q' U21 'QMSQ iq N2 ' fe, ,K U If L 'W' a 'W , ,QW . , L as XM . Q... M. , arm: 2? -1-V T , K K. I 1 L Li' flir- 15 , fam, . wi?f'!,i AS M, QM v 5- 353 ,rg V--ua. , gs ri ,lv by xi B. Q 1 ll 15 ,pw I 2-14 JZ if F, YNJW E tcstiferem I fit , A' i ,,.f-- ,,- X L: TYPICAL PATHONS ot thc Cafeteria are tht-so girls, from the left. clockwise: larincr, llyrd, Biqhie, Christian, Barnes, and Arnold. Balanced meals and large lwltwirrgs are routine. Where Eating Becomes A Pleasure WHEN THE LUNCH bell sounds, the campus comes alive with hurrying figures, faculty and students, all with but one thought, the delightful food and pleasant surroundings awaiting them at the Cafeteria. lf you eat for any length of tirrie at any of a number of cafes, or cafeterias, you decide that high prices and lack of variety are most consistent. But nobody has been able to complain truthfully, that the same ol' stuff has become a part of our Cafeteria program. Scarcities and high prices are problems Director Kennedy has been able to meet. UNDER THE EXPERT and cheerful guidance of Mrs. Kennedy, the Cafeteria gives super service with the best in quality and at the lowest possible prices. Her staff includes 15 adults and many students. Home cook- ing is good, but many who know will take the school Cafeteria's offerings in preference. Salads, meat dishes, soups, and desserts fit for royalty are ours every day. Even the hash is fresh! The modern, beautifully de- corated building in which the Cafeteria is placed is conducive, also, to good appetites and pleasant moments. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL-Stcmdinq. leil to right: Laura Addington, Florence Tatro, loseph Raritan, Gertrude Donor, loot Von Blom- hvrq, llowurd Padgett, Evelyn Mook, Patricia Mullins, and Lucille Kew. Seated: Hildur Smith, Lydia Sapp, Ieanettc Watford, Margarct Kim- rrrvl, Genova Eiulds, Director Bernice Kennedy, and Edna Marsh. 'it 1... 7 ' 3 '1L ? fv I1 I' yi N A BUSY PLACE. 111114 111111111115 111 ITIIIS1 Upper Right: P111111111: 1111 113 1 1' I1 111: n e Q1111111111111111, 111111 1beloW1 '11vi11f1 1110111 11 ::1111v1 H , w1111'11 1' 111-' I 1 .1 1.1 11,. 11:11 11111 Lower M H I Left C3111 sc-1111113 1111 11111 C1 15:1 111 'bl 11111111 1111'11111'1. N 11 1 11:. 111111111 :1 11111-11, Upper Right ' l,'11s111c-1 O111y11s:1-Li 1111-cms Ll 1'a1s111111111's 11111111-1,1 111 111 1 if-1111111111:. 1.1111 .4 : 1.1 111 1 :11' I1 .:11, Cenier 1V11::. Kr'111111111y 111111 11141 11is1'11sS 111-1 111111115 111 I1 111i1'y 11111211 ',,' Il 11' ' 1' 1 Right: ' 1 11:11,1: -11:11 11I11'11 111111-.a 1 111 11111111 -.,. 11111 11's 11111111'1y111r-111 1111 51111111111 111f11w1sf Lower Center: '1E.1: vs .1 EQ 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 2111 111111 1:: 1:11 s1111:1'11'-S 1110 511111, Right: C11s1c1d11111 C1011 slifks up 1119 P11111 B1111111111 s1f1i1wf1ys VJ1'1Z Us 'r f School Work rgffvxy nh Y For All Citizens YOU ANI? I and tliii family next door were all citizens of a wonilvilnl vonntry. But how few of us realize the worth of that i'iti:-:uiisliip or its meaning to us as individ- uals, 'I'liurtt flllt, cwiitaiiily, citizens of the United States who have iiwvvi liiftlifiin cl to exercise their right to vote, to voice their otiiiiifiiis I-Ji'1ai'cli1iti the running of their City, fztato, or nation. But few ol them hesitate to criticize wa:-:tw in iiovt-itiiiiwiil, IJIIIPKIIIKIILCICTY, taxes, and the lil-qv. Mostly, lliwfnigli, they go along their way, earn- ing a good living, wincfyinit tho most complete freedom pos:-:ihle hut without giving it loo nmch thought. SHI-IIKS HAVE Il' tlim: iii I'-i n I- nt i, 'lift 'longs 'milf lirrviiilht lit m itil- tvfi-I lw lest I 3. it i'.fi .5 +'I1:1:s viral' ti, tlw Ii- V. l.ii. Gif vn. fit ii :nt i1.ifi'-ii, li liln.: 1 li- .I It taint lznili uit. li I IlK't lt-It ii ge:l tit: t:iE-il flint nit tl till Right: lfx:-ivisiiii lm in ii ilit lu the stnnplrf AQUA +G, 0 9 S 5 SPINNING it lit wt liisttiii-wil Init itll thu Audio-Visual Aiflsz inavlnnv au- lvlotdy, llumm- I, f'st1-s, tmil Uh-iilly. - Equal Rights NUT SQ WITH our students of history, economics, and Civics. They are learning values first handy they study, argue, discuss all angles of a situation affecting Uncle Sain and his big fatnilyg they read the newspapers and news magazinesg they hear the radio, evaluate govern- ment officials. They are enjoying the benefits of our greatest freedom freedom of thought and discussion. We hear much of the comic book generation. You won't find 'em herel Qur students prefer more useful and timely reading material! And when they reach vot- ing age, they'll act like the good citizens they are learn- ing to be. hallnt art- IIIVIII thu It-ltl Wvclvl, Iufftiigtiii, Isaiiiliois, ltitytiiiaii, Ii-imllt-1, lVIartino, Sli-llers, imil lvlaitin. filmtv-nts volt'-cl overwliulmintily for D1 iiicuritiv fstintii-lirtf-,w, fx 'qt in tht- paso at Ilupiilwlnwxri vtzmlitlalif for gov:-rmtr, Iliiw:1itiPylo. :pf on I ..- I lt For Better Citizenship RIGHT THERE! 'I'11-11111-1111 I1-111: 1115 111155- 1111111111 111 1'1vi1':: lI1111 1111111 v11111 is 11 ::y11111111 111 1111111111111 i11 l1,11111111'11. Al 11111 is: 11111111 N11'11I11y, 151111-11: :s1111w11 11111 1W11vi::, l1111111:s1111, 111111 Ill 11111111111111111, 1'1111111i11:2. BALLOT PRACTICE w11il11 1111111 111111115 v1111111 1111111111 11111 11111111111 1111111111115 111 N11v1111111111', 111-1111111111 ::1111111111:: 111 11iv11's, 1'111111 11'11 111 1111111 11111 M1'l'111l1111, 11I'1UH, 1111w1111, M111111111, vVK1111'1, 1i111W11, 11111 Illllll, V11111111111, 111111 1711vi::. HISTORY STUDY if: 1111v111' 1111151111111 11111111111 1111111 Mr. 1'11111111y l11111v111 1111111 111111 111111111114 111 Vi::1111l A111:s 111111111 ::1111w11 111 11111 1i11111. 11111111 .1111 1i111'1i11111111111, 1v11'1'11y, 1111111111 f1I1l1111, N1111i11' 1411111 N11 1. - 1.11 ,,M,,,,... f ---...M 11.1. If 5 1111111 visi1111s 111:11 1111111111ski, 1 '1 11111 11 1 1111 1.1I11111, 111111111.11, 1 -11111, 1 111 M1 11:4 115' 111l' 111111112 11c1ys, 111 111-1111 I1 1 ll K1 '1111511 1:11I1 111'111111 111:15 C 111 I1 lower left: 611111, 11111111 M11111111, 111151 1V11'1'111y. 11.11111 111 111 ll 111 ll 1111111 1111111 1, vv, Q111111. Row Z 11111-111111 Il1I1l'11111 111 1 1 11 1 ll 11111111 1111 .'111:x:sw1'1:. u 4 C4 11191 3 ,....- I Xi HSM in-av ,me test- arvi Will PM YNOUQ , As. Dowr S?ll'l'! Chemistri' CW KU mt-,P mflglc TO e a world ot test tubes, flasks, and peculiar odors. To the student the Thi THE PASSERBY the Third Building appears to b rd Building is an invitation to explore the mysteries of sci taught the basic principles ot physics, chemistry, biology, agriculture and physiography. ence. Here science students are DISPLAYS snrli as this attitx--t visitors to the Biology Depaltment. lilirmwii Pllltlllfl linisliinfj touches on a lloral-collection display are Vliitrstmri and Crowor. Right: Agriculture students learn by doing, llv-in th- v inf- toltl fvlwiiit 11 prize oritry in the Phoenix Stock Show. Science Is An Cpen Door To Basic Knowledge x Q iL 47 t r 2 ALTHOUGH WE may never produce a really great scientist, we are forming habits f o scientific thinking and reasoning that will help us all our livesg and we are discovering a field of service that has contributed countless good to tl ld ie wor we live in. It is our privilege f--and duty - to learn all that we can in these lines. lnstrurrlox' Mullins at .ight explxins tlif- ilI12ll1ill'S tgtwtwcl pmiiitzz to tfrorn loitl Stillion, N. Blake, lvlcntlyoinery, Curtin, lVlc'Kinnon, livcivori, B. Blake, Means, and Bryant, Tliv lvfwys spent a full clay at thr- Fairorounds to sfe the show and admire the exliiliits. 'PII A '- - 4- vvv l- ' X -' 'tc QK h gi In ,QI 0 isrocn .SHO PHOENIX in C403 WHO KNOWS! lliiro iiiiiy lie lutuie ments in the world of science! does not qc through U vacuum are Anderson tinrl Shriver, In hack- ' -- it .intl Nvvi- uilniiii- cr pliysiccil map ot Arizona, ground ure Phillips and Andrews. 'l'liero's never C1 dull moment in ' ' H stmtinrr that sound these classes wliero 1-xporinients me ulwciys qoinq on! At left. C.iilil..l i ity ' 1 't ill' nts. Right. W innn l'lUIlillk'tl liy pllyazimritiy liy bl Ah Science! If's Amazing W hat We Can Learn! N-an 'mm Mlilii S lit suite to these euqer BIOLOGY. buqoloqy . . . its ull t X wivlilt-1:1 mil Ili-i lwuttvilly nets, lnstriictur Kiieqlmurn lriqhtl iulliitfwa ci plwitwt in tlio Vtllxlllli' :incl display of local - lit-ill, Ripley, Aclmns, l im:-wtiz, Fro the left ti m Centerl N ilulliv in Illltllllvl -mill . Cllll HOME MAKERS: lwtiiriiiitg to wash tupper lv-ftl with ease holds Davis' center. is coiivenie d about the seefsaw with small Timothy Waters titt- ntl n. Upper Center top shows Nvw, lvlcMennt1my, and Mercurio, and Vinnie Yancy. Young Malcolm Pace, right, wanders whos lielund .aftwin 1 that i titty the-ss While Erniqtiez, upper riqht. holds his biscuits the camera. No one can deny these youngsters entoy their hitili svlioul :vt t- n ittily. Lower left. N4-lsfrn pins on har pattern while Marquez, soiourn, Certainly We entoy having the tots visit usl Home Making-Most Worthy Art lN A WQRLD of high momentum featuring push buttons and the can opener, it is commendable that We still have fundamental home making courses. Cooking and sewing may be a chore for some, but our Home Making Department has never even heard of the com' plaint. We believe in modern education and the latest methods which allow more leisure time for the home maker. Newer techniques in cooking, sewing, child care, and human relationship problems are handled under expert teachers. ULTIMATE GOAL of a happy home is complete under- standing of all the necessary elements that make for security, comfort, and the feeling of belongingness. The most important of all the arts is that of making a house a gracious, livable home , . . an art that should appeal to teenagers and adults alike. NOT TQ BE OUTDQNE in any field, the boys as well as the girls are conscious of the values of home making education as shown by the number enrolled in the classes. Our Play School classes, especially popular with the boys, teach how to obtain willing cooperation from children. lt's a safe bet these boys may some day become model fathers. eil, ily tif 1-1 jd t If ff, Gee FZ 1 4 1 X X -L: ' -Q 1 e f l SOUP'S ON! A table tor trur please! Yanez, 'l'illey, Mrs. Ferrell, toss a salad good enouqh to please the most particular epicurean 'l'arditt, and 'lppia View the proross. Right: Varqas and Cochran An appealing custom is for student cooks to eat their own cooking AN ARMY TRAVELS on its stomach .... The way to a nian's heart is through his stomach. . . . Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet! lt's easy to think about food and to find Wise or funny sayinas about the wonderful stuff . . . but it a qirl can Cook, she has gained a talent that will bring contentment to a handsome liuslwand and as many children as she finds crowclinq the table at dinner time! l'oori and its preparation have been favorite topics ot discussion since man lirst learned to build a tire. In cavotnan days, wo niiaht suppose many ate to keep alive but today the tendency is to prepare food so that ouch now rneal is an adventure worthy ot plan- ninq and slioppina. Cooks can be trained, but a qood Cook is a rarity. Everybody We Know Enioys Good Cooking 431 BISCUITS 'lAlil A slqli Comes from tho lips ot Finial: l.opc as he vii ws his voiy own totkina. 4 ii . BALL! f+ h K. IT ?s Efllrest, lpn' Gnd Ggp GY tel MATHEMATICS is a useful and necessary part to our civilization, everyone will agree. But why should all of us have to put up with the stuff? Tliat's a fundamental question and one worthy of a good answer. Everybody needs iiiatliy in our everyday life we use math in count- less ways. lts study teaches us how to think logically Mathematics - seful, Necessary Ingredient is fl 'D si- g 7 4' K Q '1 an-. ll i 1 . 52,7 ' . E and how to handle our daily problems sensibly. lt also leads those who plan to specialize in science and engi- neering into fields that constantly improve our stand- ards of living. lt's not strange, considering our efficient teachers and modern methods that mathematics is a popular study for hundreds of Phoenicians. NOW, IF YOU TAKE tliis finfilt- and voiisitier the answer we arrived at previously . . . Ed Smith pitiently explains liis finitinris to wliiisaziiiiiti-1: in Nfl: lpziiiiiiitfs at-fpiiivtry iuoup. M43 4 e, or 1 K f-y,,,..... M 15 f 5 v V Phoenix Artists Are Versatile AGAIN LEADING the field in the Annual Scholastic Art Awards contest, held at Phoenix College last March, Phoenix Union art students earned 44 first prize gold keys and 47 second place awards. Interesting too is the fact that the outstanding student artists won recogni- tion in every field: Cartooning, posters, fabric and cos- tume design, photography, oils, water color, tempera, pastels, and ceramics. LIVING AS WE do in a land of color, it is not surprising that our students enjoy art . . . they see it in our moun- tains, deserts, flowers, sunsets. The paintings they pro- duce show the bold lines and bright colors typical of our Southwest. BUSY ARTISTS-eLeft Top Corner: Dorothy Bode watches intently as Darrel Krivcllvr puts the tinishing touches on his project for ceramics. Center Top: Christe prepares a textile design. Right Top Corner: Urias anti iiiivliner aciniiro one or the pictures exhibited at the Arizona .QQ Q U X Q 4 .- . rg txt ' A is ' 1' M .2 .I N K 'Q .tg .ji I f . 1575, ,qi I ART LOVERS gather at the Scholastic exhiliit at Plioonix Folleqrx Finn lntt are Samuels, lliitis, and Trina. ART INTEREST can be aroused in almost every person. It is a matter largely of viewpoints. Even it you are color blind, you can be taught appreciation of design, artistic balance, and the like. Our teachers encourage participation in art of all students. All can benefit from art study, they believe. State Fair. Lower Left: Allan Kew works on ti moiistvir tor vnrtiniics. Center: Emily Paty and Betty Houston watch as lohn Brown piotitiros a picture. Lower Right: Advanced phototuaphy students, Brown, Houk, and Nunez prepare to takr, a iii-fture nt Betsy Anne Slavic. 'Mmm x tftbl 8KWl 'A' Q . . NOW, HERE'S lww it':s tlwno X1 'y Slt ft ll tfc11'1:t tc1l-'f- I1 l-'W ttvtnfezs lt 1 1111 t1111i1111t1111 H1111 '11111':11 YH tf1'l:s to Wi lit 111- 11111111s, ut Illll 5:11-1't1:::: til tltt- X my Itlft QIVIIII, At tlin rygwtfiizwtltz rztrintl is I.ff1111y Kftrie. O11 the t-111111 IHC' I irslHow:4V11t1-11115, I1111 111, lvlc' ITr1111o', lltiwlfy,Slttitilz-11,Cl111y. Second Row: Wvltt, i?v1i1111-11, N well, fT1tl11. Standing till' ffftlitl, CI1117 1-::, llllltl 1111 111, lirivl. lA11tI11,I4111ll1-I ll itlti fliy, I7 '11 'I '11 1, firiylt 1, ltw 11:1-v-'lt Trinti, and ll- nl-:111. Learn To Think, Speak, Write Well IT'S A WISE MAN who knows what to say and when to sciy it. Une of the important inqredients oi success is the cihility to make oneself understood in the best niannor possible. Study ol Enqlish and related subjects is planned with that i11 111ind. Cleat thinkinq, the correct and extensive use oi words, dnd skill in speaking and writinq are laudable goals, Evidence is plain that hundtods ol Phoenix U11io11 students are achieving such tioals hy tltoir daily application oi the lessons they l11c1111. SllC'l1 devotion to learninq will pay welll PARENTS, t fini fl til- tistint w11l11111'1 in Ptitldinq Five. lvlrs. Fair- llttllt, left, vistts wttli llill'IllS r.t 11110 ct liter sr111l1cQ111o1e En1.11i'1l1 stu- -l-'11t:-:. Right: A 1- 11111l 1l1zv11:'s1f:11 tit 1'111111r1t li!-11:t111e l'1inf1s out many LITERATURE, composition, word study, puhlic speak- inq, dramatics, journalism, and all the overtones that relate to those fields are made available to our students. Required are three years ol Enqlishy hut the hundreds who elect the non-required Enalish courses i11 their junior and senior years find that the excitina world ol letters can mean hours oi delightful experiences, includ- inq discovery ot creative abilities not previously sus- pected to exist. I-Iere indeed are keen tools lor advance- ment in a society that appreciates culture. O sallti-nt point, these j.'c1111111 S'l.lflVIllS of Miss M1 l'il'lKJIIlOlY lind. From the left tire Sf ol.1s, Vllitltortts, Eavies, Cflern-ittts, Stileinn, l.1111, Sliitloy Phillips, and Brenda Pln lips. is Q 11. 1 -'-- 1 A . 16 1' 1 sf - l46l Foreign Languages GRACIAS SENOHITAS! Mi. White, Faivitiii l.k1itt1l1ttUHS Pepaitliiwnt Chair- man, aussi is a diink, beside the newly decorated ttunttiin, from Luna, while Huerta smiles her approval. Fountain decoration was desigiicd liy All Do- partnient. Study-A Key To World Happiness A BASIS FOR world wide Congeniality is understand- ing. This is the thought upon which foreign language studies are based. Understanding, sympathy and ap- preciation are acquired through work and play in the foreign way. Typical of the Foreign Language Depart- ment are a hearty smile, and a welcoming handshake. ln spite of the work of conjugating verbs and the typical sentence structure outline, the students always come back for more. They can't seem to forget those won- derful days spent learning how the people of other countries work, play, and plan their lives. WlTH INTERNATIONAUSM growing and the cost of going places more reasonable, many of us will be world travelers -f-to Mexico, ltaly, France, Sweden, Asia -fthen we'll really learn to know the people we study about. Then, too, we'll be glad for any language foundations we've acquired through our study at Phoe- nix Union. The future may hold much that is tragic in wars and suspicions among foreign countries, but eventually, the cause of brotherhood will triumph . . . when we can mingle with the people of other lands and grow to know and admire them. QU'EST-CE QUE C'EST? Huh? asks Potter, right, as Mis. Redewill 11-.isis hiiii with J question on todays lvsstiii i:1 lwiviivli. At Right: Bullion tests hm' kiiowlediyt ot lutin verbs, X, , iff H5 he. ,rlc Gi G ml ND lc :larsl Vtfallcer and Black WO 'HOU SIA BEST WAY TQ LEARN anything is to do it. Theory is time in its place, and we must have a certain amount of it to guide us, b t 'I ' u 1 you want to learn to build any- thing, batter use the saw, hammer, drawing board, lathe, and tho rest oi it first hand. 'Ihese students are , Irorn the teachers. Each sure of export guidance, too instructor is a highly trained specialist. STATION W70XQ CALLING' Top Lett Ita I' H . : c ia anis Liolnlialifer, Hooper, 'mtl Vnllt it 1-ni'-y their line new sender. Top Center: Mr. larnison nxplaim: lxtat-lunv Shop equipment to Kurtzrnan, Eilcer, Black, Charn- lff-ls, and Murplirre. Top Right: Practice rnalces I-. I por ect. Finley Practice Makes Perfect . . . If You Really Work! PHOENIX UNION rs courses to their liking because they are expected to put into practice ideas the it's patriotic as well as practica country needs builders, engine students find our Industrial At y first read about. Moreover, l to develop skills. Qur ers, draughtsrnen, and other technicians to keep us in the vanguard ot the world's best. explores the line art ot woodcratt. Lower Left: Marlin--z is litird at work in mechanical drawing. Lower Center: lxlr. tllwlianv qivtts a detailed explanation to one of his Radio Shop classes. Lower Right: The Gray twins, Hirl d ' at ' is' r an and Arthur, find lwatliercralt intwrvstin-1. Industrial Arts Artisans . . . LEATHERCRAFT interests Edlund tlettl shown lacinq up a billtold. Right: Iones and Luther are Onqrossod in settinq typo by hand Just as time primers did lveiore linotypes were invented. STAMPING a design on a hand-tooled purse keeps McFarland busy while Sutherland and Roberts look on. CARPENTRY is a fine art to Phillips flcttl who guides the drill into action. Right: Hutt takes particular care how he handles the power saw. You save more finqers that way! C497 DAVIS DAM in miniature, a project de- signed for the Phoenix Union exhibit at the State Fair, puts Perez, Keller, and Homby up to their elbows in plaster of Paris. ff tl ff. Nl-5 T bb D I A 'fwfr - in the C iff-It-na, Up The Ladder To Succ ss BUSINESS EDUCATIQN By which students prepare themselves for careers in commercial fields finds increasing support both among educators and businessmen who look to the schools for new employees as their businesses expand and promotions take older employees up the ladder to better positions. Plior-iiix Union's Department of Business Education has won high praise for its excellence of equipment and the product it brings forth each year . . . students who are well grounded in the fundamentals of typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, filing, and other office procedures. ISTS lv-.nn yvrq fr stniv- is wvll as finwor nut vfinent. Nearest the mznieia ffront rowl arf- Boston, Brion, Cord: vi -intl fsecond rowl f in-::, fl :stir and CT snwy. VISITOR Hrs. limi lfnsli tif Valli y Nix t1c,n it lvznic :ii lif rises l'-tissiiivsrs l.tlt1t't1- ticn I avlim-1:sr1t tin s1fl I:si'linil in I-tinfi lb For Efficiency In Business DIRECT CCDNTACT with important business leaders has increased student interest in Business Education courses. Former students who now hold qood jobs have addressed students on the campus: bankers, lawyers, personnel directors and others have outlined wliat the business world expects of the hiqh school graduate. Mrs. Bea Bush oi Valley National Bank stressed at- tendance, ability to work, and scholarship as prime factors for success. Mr. George Christie, vice-president of Eirst National Bank rated qood manners, competence, and good appearance as important. The importance also oi accuracy, attention to detail, and ambition to SECRETARIAL traininii via the play-back of a record to be typed is pint at the iiizy's work tor Bobbie Matlock. Right: A dessert tniitln-ori in honor ot Banker Christie, riqlit center, occasioned this iiiitlivtiiiti ot ttiw Business Education taculty. Mr. Christie praised the TYPICAL cvt tlic llarilwcfikinii stir-ivnl in Busiiiiiss Eniiiiwi- tion is Maiarnot Rendlor. succeed are impressed on each student in this depart- ment. WITH ALL DUE credit to those who argue that woman's place is in the home, what would our businessflike world be without stenoaraphers, oiiice managers, typists, and the like who do such a wonderful iob with top efficiency? Many ieel, too, that ones security demands traininq oi some sort, in case oi real need later on. efficiency oi the tear-'ln-'is' pioqraizi, nicieii tlio t-itivliiriq oi American principles by manner, proc.-pt, and exiiiiiplr'-. l if'tiirwd air' lnstinctors Rodqers, McCubliin, Phillips, Fox, Glass, Elliott, Cox, Hana-r, Biosani, Miller, Brock, lvli. Cliiistie, Bradisti, iitintvi, liunisal, find Bell. HEALTH ACTIVITY this y- tu iiivltitlciti X-itiys for :fvetylworly on the vtiing us. Upper Left: lwliss liiitriisli signs up for ii clicfvk-tip, Lower Left: Lil' :un wiiinvis -:ixttim lu wurri-up one of tht-ii wise sayings, lf you stint-rv, tluik, plwaselu 'ihiit's Oiltinan pretwnclina the sneeze for Qlilwlmiis, Tang, and Salmon. Upper Right: Student Health Committee monilvers were, from the lflt, Fields, Kilim' i, vl'llt'Itt4lI'l, Mtiitino and thackqroundl Mis. Askiiis, Giilvert, Fraiicios, and ltflis. limit-cor, Right: Faculty niemlwers on the C'Ul'tlllllllF'O iriwliidiftl Miss Davis, Mis. Newly, Mr. Vtfhite, and Miss Htznsun. At left is Nick Siileslnc, yvivsitlent of thfi student committee. Slogans, X-Rays Help Cur Health PREVENTION is the best medicine, when it comes to fighting colds, cancer, and tuberculosis, the Health Service Center is convinced. This year marked an all- time high in the schools campaign to combat these dread ills. Over 2500 students were given chest X-rays, and GOO faculty members and school personnel took the tests. Danger from disease is decreased in proportion to the amount of light thrown on its source . . . and the campaign of prevention was sure to pay rich dividends in qood health. Tllh DETERMlNATlON to stamp out tuberculosis spread to the city and county. Portable X-ray machines were set up in stores, and people were urged to stop for the few moments required to get the chest X-ray: Students carried home the message urging X-rays for all adults. SLOGANS BROUGHT prizes to a few students and a lot of caution to the rest of us. Margie Tang, writing on safe-driving, coined this slogan for which she won top prize of a lQ5l annual: To Boast of Speed is to Boast of Death. Pamphlets and posters were used also to popularize health ideas. Praise is due Nurses Banker and Askins for their leadership in the health drive. They guided faculty and student groups who carried the gospel of health to students and parents. THE SAFETY drive paid dividends, too. Students were careful regarding the spreading of germs. They learned consideration for the other 'fa' Person. Above all, they learn- C: VO XII that NOW was the time to NO ,,,- W7 act, not tomorrow. I ' 9i'f i 'f i f.'7 : f52l Safety Is Seriou Business Today 'UM CAREEUL DRIVERS emerge from the driver-training courses at Phoenix Union, but for the hundreds of other drivers who are never given such training, the Health and Safety Department sent out constant reminders that speed, chance-taking, and general carelessness on the part of a driver may result in serious injury or death. MOTION PICTURES drove home the pointe especially good was the picture telling about teenacide, in which high school students took leading roles. Arizona llighway Department's Andy Case regularly sent items to the PUHS bulletin regarding stupid stunts by drivers. HONORS FOR US: Mr. Andy Case ot Arizona liighwtiy Depaitnient, presents our school with a plaque as token ot our safe-driving itwoid, Shown also are Mr. Glen Smoct, Dick Siegel, student body X-RAYS FOR ALL: Teclinlvitin ll-'innessy achusts the mtl- whine that will tell Dnuthit the vonrlitifms nt her lungs. l-llS STORIES CARRlED plenty oi humor, as well as the tragic facts, to capture our own teenagers' interest. Ot the hundreds ot Phoenix Union students who have graduated from the driver training classes, not one has been involved in a major automobile accident. Even the record oi minor accidents is small . . . and chances are good that the other fellow was as much or more to blame. We're living in a iastfmoving, machine- driven age, and it behooves us to be cautious, cour- teous, and clearfheaded when we get behind the wheel ot a car. piwfsirteiit, and Mi. lvltviivh, safety driving lI'ISll1li'lLtI, Right: Drivet- Tiainer Vitkifvivli ffxpliiiris tht' training titt's wtlwltllltill In 11 slmlm-nt. They le-un lay pituttve .is well as theory. Nw mn, W I . sig T 'Q?2z:f':'ggfg, A .f ol ' .- ,,., .L-.::. ' m Qamillllmafunlgn v n mls- 1 km- - ' Lu Q--Ilan :nf ll . .ix 41 1 'Y , l s. 1 V MHAQIISIIII yin, , ,.'-1 ,gnaw ,.f g i I M -P1-try, -w-Cl,Jl- QQ KY- - 1 . F if 'VIII II 'lm Military Training UP GOES OLD Glniyl With littinq were-b nluny, This Clllillfi ul cciilwis nilliiiids io Ilm iuisiiiig oi tliv iluq promptly at 8 Lian. iwnrln iiny. Most ul iho boys me :chill uiiivi-is, lvlriilin, x L'Ill9li, is luiiqlci plnymp COLOR GUARD :idils imiiip lu tliw occasion whenever inspection is milled or CJ dress piiiodw is in order. Upper Right: Biittulimi stcilf iiuvliiil--s Q'-ipl, Hua llwvvi, Mui. Hill Ziiur, Miii. Imry Hilllu, und 1.1, Cul. Glmin Volkwnclnt. Oi11'vGliPi mfiicieis iliis yvcii slmwml liiqli inloivsl iinil UIlllll1SliIL3I!l. 'lliwy wwiv .i vlusvly knit, uufopoiutivo qmiip. Conipiiny Coiiiiiicxiidvrs wcm Ccipls. Bob Siiyois iinrl 'limi Mtilllll who wi-iv iiiiliii-il in tliwii iiiiniiiii liy lla. lim Svlli-is, Mcilvin Gciiclncii, Williciiii llocwpgiy Ficliniinl Bfiiiiljll, Wiiyiiv Mcimrin, Low lmiiis, Iolin R'-'Ilivn, iinil l'isiiil4 Ili im i. Q .... ! i if hiv? V t 32 45 'wigs t lu ww Military MILITARY swrrfts wr rs lt mst tht' latest stctry Hoopm' htns hmncl! l.lSl0N1Ilxj ure, from the left, Cmltrm, Snyoxs, cmd Mcrqcin. Right: Cftulvt Chl. Vcwlkvncint r-hawks AIldEfSOIllS xitlw. Xlvillllllq his turn is Averkzou, GOODBYE rmci qhml lurk, llvll, Fluxp- mon! Thw lmys Vrffsvnt tht-ir Pftltllltll Grmy instructwr with qcwlntlnlwuy pw sents. From the left mv Suyt-rs, Ml. il1GfDTTlGI'l, Zitir, Sellers, mud Vcvlkwnrmt LET 'EM HAVE it! Mtxwlmilm tum hpmu- tion interests lvlmtin, Anclvrscm, tmcl Bernstein. Right: Whilw Hnrnstoin rlwrks the roll, Volkermut points wut cm vrlor to mm of the nc t s.:-cut-Paso mulwts, PATTERN lox ports'-stltun, Pwpvt sttxntw-. rhythm, cmd poise me pw ut ml thfw ROTC proqmm hmm. a ' ON THE ICB: Vapl. K-'ith WY bi- lupper leitl, professor ol military scivnre and tactics, supervises cadet trainintg ,ml-1 giigl-iplino tor all l'itttPIllX liitih scliools and Plitviiix Cnllwqe. Right: Part ol the battalion on particiw. Lower Right: Capt. Stanley ll. lvlatliews, assistant l'.M.t3.8'l'. nt llhofnix Unit-n, Left: lwiills over! Cadets return to arinory to check in titles. Army Leaders Are Thus Trained THE KOREAN situation called lor extensive military training this year. Qver l4U boys realized this and joined the Reserve Cfticers Training Corps. They wanted advanced training betore they go into regular service, as rnost boys will. Army leaders come from just such basic units. A special class ior senior boys only was started in the second semester. Preparedness is a inotto these young Americans can respect. 571 THE CADETS were taught to niarch, handle a rifle, read inapsg they learned principles oi first aid and sanitation, obedience, and discipline by an able cadre headed by Capt. Keith Webb and assisted by Capt. Stanley Mathews and M Sgt. Theodore Bergeron. Activities were an Arrnistice Day parade, Military Night competition, Federal inspection, and a RCTC Club steak try at South Mountain Park. Q Q A 5 lasses A . 1,5 -M ., 4 .W KS K3 mv. MM , ljf X x F' 'XSYJV ., '-'Q-::f1? : -:. ' X 4 A fi A 1' - I- A ,... ., 'win ami: as ff 443 . . 1- , 5 .. ., A NN X .X x, - :f .W 1: 2' i g ' X . Q W-fs-Xf'w,f1, - 5 :WJ , gvgjgsw A 1, .ig Q - - uf-VN 3 :31, 'A lex -5:25-.2.a ifffmf . A k X A WL , W . A . . X .x A 1 .JA 5 X A. , 1 JS 'N X 0 lx Q X 2 X X 1 x W? X S Xl if V P Q , J N ix Q 5? V? Qi ' - Q. 5 X QP 5 1 'M ,Y vw? masks? Y R AB 'fa is if A X Q1 v ' Si 5 ii Q A Y 4.5 Q QQ ag x 1 fr N hx . v W X1 'X ,Q A SS' 3 Q' Q M ,F sq 4 V Ng 4 , HI ' Q gi? xv fr 5 feb ii Q5 Q ww 5 ' il xv in 'H' f is W E ,ii , 5 Q 2 wie mf' QT S 5 xv 93 . Y Sk ' ' Qf A x I ,Z I :V 44 4' x Rf Class of '51 l Y Q nor Xl, errtwtrrvlxij Q QE ,G f L- SENIOR CLASS officers see only hap- piness ahead, as they look to riraclua- tion, From the left are Phyllis Proc-iznt-r, treasurerg Maraaret Enunett, secrvtaryg Edqar Hart, vice-presirfontg rinff lim Eslinqer, president. These Seniors Sing No Sad Songs NO SAD SONGS For Me said the seniors as they bustled about with a firm determination to make the niost of their last year. An all-school play and a talent assembly provided an outlet for proof of the capability of the senior to set an example for the underclassmen. lnstead of beinq sorry to leave school, the Class of '51 looked forward to a pride in qraduatina and to the new vistas of life before them. WHATS AHEAD? The future is as lmrirglit as we rnirko it, qradurrtina 21f'lllttlS girwfivt. Center: 'lfhe Class of 'Sl meets to plan strateay for thc- All fi-'ltfiil play it iz sponsorina, and to discuss other Class busi- THEIRS WAS A happy year, one filled with memories that will stay with them for the rest of their lives. And they leave behind them a heritage of happiness for the seniors of next year. They take with them experiences that will ever enrich their lives fflove of their school and an appreciation of parents and teachers who helped to guide them to better understanding of worthwhile things. Phoenix Union can well be proud of the kids of '51, ness, such as Ditch Day. Phyllis Preiznor, class treasurer, is at the microphone. Right: Registrar Gates instructs the seniors reqarrlinri their second semester reqistration. f6UJ Class of '51 UEUGENE ADAMS, IB. Art. HGERALD ALDRIDGE- -General. llfOHN ALDRIDGE General. 1IDAN ALEXANDER Pre-Me:l- ical5 Chemistry Dispenser 3, 45 Stadium Club 4. HMIKE ALVARADO General5 Hocus Focus 15 LV. Football Manager 25 I.V. Basketball Manager 2, Varsity Manager 35 Homerooin Secretary 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. UROBERT AMES General. UROBERT ANDERSON- - General5 ROTC Club 45 Rifle Team 4. HRONALD ANDERSON-- Liberal Arts5 Mor Follies 2, 35 Oratorio Society 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Bowling Club, Captain 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Par- nassus Club 2, 3, 45 Lo Cercle Francais 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. fllRMA ANGULO General Business5 Pom Pon Girl 2, 3, 45 Las Estrellitas l, 3, 4, Officer 25 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, Executive Board 45 Girls' League Council 1, 2, 4. 1lLEAH ARNOLD Ser-retarial5 Modern Dance Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Les Folies 45 Rifle Club l. TINELDA M. ASHFORD Pre-Nursing5 Boys' Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band 45 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 45 101 Club l, 2. 1lDAVlD ATWATER General5 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 ROTC Band 25 Mor Follies. TUOYCE AUSMUS Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 2, 3, Sec- retary 45 Les Folies 35 All School Play 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Auditorium Club 2. TIMARY ALICE AUSTIN General5 Les Fclies 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. 1lELVlRA AVlLA-- General Business. flVELfA COYOTE General. UBARBARA BALLOU Liberal Arts5 Transferred from Norfolk, Virginia 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Les Folies 45 Tri-Y Teens 4. 1lPATRlCIA IO BANKER Liberal Arts5 Tri-Y Teens 15 Legio Deciina 25 SOS Club 45 Auditorium Club 35 Girls' League Coun- cil 45 Blue Tri-Y Teens 3. UBARBARA BARNES Pre-Nursing5 Glee Club 25 Oratorio Society 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Les Folies 4. HEARLINE BARNES General Business5 B Sharp Club 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Les Folies 4. TIFOREST BARNES General. 1lDONNA BARRW Secretarial5 Girls' League Council 3, 4. TUUANITA BARNES' General5 SOS Club 25 Girls' Bowling Club 3. 1fNOLON BARTHOLOMEW-W General5 FBLA 4. HMELBA BECK Secretarial5 Girls' League Council 45 Sta- dium Club l, 2, 3, 45 FBLA l5 l-lomeroom Treasurer 1. 1lSUSAN BEER Liberal Arts5 SOS Club 3, 45 Girls' League Council l, 2, 45 Tennis Club l, 25 GAA 25 All School Play 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 1lIUNE BENNETT Pre-Medical5 Modern Ballet l, 25 Legio Decima 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Bowling Belles 35 'Tennis Club 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 4. HELAINE BERGEN- - Secretarial. ULORRAINE BERGEN Secretarial, HMELVIN BERNSTEIN-- Liberal Arts5 'Transferred from BOSlOn5 ROTC l, 3, 45 Mor Follies 35 Fencing Club 35 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. TUOYCE BERUTTI Liberal Arts5 lOl Club l5 Cactus Co-Eds l, 25 Hos- tess 2, 3, 4. 1lDAN BIENENFELD General5 Audio-Visual Club5 Radio Club. 1ll.ORETl'A BIGBIE Secretarial5 Coyote Commercial Club 15 Drill Team 25 GAA 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 FBLA 45 After School Sports 1, 2, 3. flPATRlCIA BIGELOWH General. 1lIlM BLACK Pre-Medical5 Varsity Football 3, 4, I.V. 25 Basketball 3, 4, LV. 25 Secretary of Student Body 4, Student Council 3, 45 Boys' Federation 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Class Officer 3. 1lIO ANN BLAINE- -General. t61J X L lf- Class of '51 IINORMAN BLAKE General, ROTC I, 2, 3. TIETIIEL BLAKE- SLEY 'Gene-ral, Transferred from North Phoenix. TICOLLEEN BOGGS -Secretarial, Auditorium Club 2, lOl Club 4, Les Folies 2. IlRUTl-I BOGUE General Business, A Cappella Clroir 4, Friendship Club I, Hostess 3, Glee Club l, 2, Les Folies 4. TIGENE BOOS General Audio-Visual Aid 4, Ratlie Club 3, 4. TILARRY BORDEN Pre-Medical, ROTC 2, 3, Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Boxing 3. UBETTE BOREM Liberal Arts: Le Cercle Francais l, Vice President 2, President 3, lUl Club I, 2, Flash Card 3, lournal and Annual Staff, Associate Editor 3, Health Council 3, Les Fclies 2, Girls' Leaaue Council l, 2, 3, Student Council 3. TIHANNAI-I BOULDER Liberal Arts. HNELLIE BRADFORD Secretarial. IIINA IEE RRAGG Pre- Medical, Stcd um Club 4, Auditorium C,'lu'i 4, Friendship Club I, Student Council 4. flTEDDY BRANNAN General. 1lMARY- LYN BRATCI-IER Liberal Arts, GAA l, 3, 4, Auditorium Cluli 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, Leaio Decirna l, 2, Girls' Leaque Council 4. flBOB BRAVVNER General, I-Iorneroorn President 2, Vrrrsity Track 3, 4. TIBILL BRAYER Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, 3, Ritt- inq Club, Officer, 3. TIMARY LOUISE BRION Liberal Arts, Annual and Iournal Staff 3, Annual Editor 4, Girls' Lerraue Council l, 2, Treasurer 3, Central Council Publicity Clrairrnan 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, Vice-President 3, Presrelvnt 4, A Cap- pella Choir 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Accorrrpariist 3, 4, Student Council 2, Publicity Chairman 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4. TIBETTY BROOKS -General, Girls' Leaque Council I, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Badminton 2 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of Yel- low Moon 3, Student Council 2. IUOI-IN BROTI-IERTON Science, Audio-Visual 4. TIREVERLY BROVVN Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society 2, 3, President 4: l.es Folies 3, 4, Spotliqhters Club, Treasurer 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, B Sharp Club 2. TIDUDLEY BROWN Liberal Arts. TIVELMA BROWN General, SOS Club l, 2, Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. HWARREN BROWN Pre-Medical, Leqio Decima 3, 4, Pur- riassus Club 3, 4. HIM BRUNDAGE Liberal Arts, I.V. Football 2, 3, l,V. Baseball l, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Horneroonr Presi- dent l, 2, 4. IIWILVA BRYANT General, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 1lCATI-IERINE PUCHANAN General, ROTC I, 2, 3, Rfile Team 4. , TIARVELLA BUNCH General, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. TIGENEVA BURK General, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, liorneroom Chairman I. IILORRAINE BURKE General, Homeroem Secre- tary 2, Masque of Yellcw Moon 2, Oratorio Society 4, Home- rriakinq Club 4. IIDUKE BURKS General, Mor Follies 2, Intra- mural Football 3, 4, Oratorio Society 2. IINANCY BURLESON -Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Officer 4, Bowling Club 3, Officer 4, Oratorio Society Accom- panist 4, Les Folies 4, Glee Club l, Accompanist 2, Orchestra 3. 1lDUANE BURLINGAME General, AudiofVisual Aid 4, Radio Club 4. WOAN BURR Music: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Talent Club I, President, Spotliqhters Club 3, 4, Charter Mem- ber, Secretary 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, A Carr pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaaue Council 4. IIBOB BURRIS General Business, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Leqio Debima 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. IIDON BUSK General, Mor Follies 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, All School Play 3, 4. IISYLVIA BYRD Secretarial, Transferred from Exeter, California, Y-Teens I, GAA l, Par- nassus Club l, Modern Dance 2, 3. IIDAVID BYRN Liberal Arts, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Track 3, 4, l.V. Track 3, Varsity Track 4. TICI-IAD CAMPBELL Pre-Medical, I.V. Bas- ketball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, All School Play 3, Student Council 2, Lette-rmen's Club 3, 4, Homeroom President 3. 1lLAEI. CAMPBELL -Liberal Arts, Board of Control Secretary 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, ft, GAA 4, IOI Club 2, 3, 4, Flash Card 4. i62l Class of '51 TIPEGGY CAMPBELL Liboral Arts5 SOS Club 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 IUI Club 2, 3. TIOLGA CANTU- -General. DOLORES CAPONO General Business GAA I, 2, 45 Girls' Litter Club 2, 45 Las Estrellitas 35 Les Folies 3, 45 Artistic Typinq Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 1lMARY LOU CARAKER Liberal Arts5 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, President 45 GAA Cabinet 2, 3, Vice-Presidfnt 45 Auditorium Club 45 101 Club l5 Flash Card 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. llCIlARLES CARMAN General5 ROTC Club I5 Oratorio So- ciety 45 lourual Reporter 4. TIMARIORIE CARPENTER Gen- oral Busincss5 Trick Chicks 2, President 35 Hostess 3, 4, TISARAH GAY CARPENTER Liberal Arts5 Les Folies 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 35 FBLA 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Friend- ship Club 15 B Sharp Club 4. UBARBARA IOYCE CARTER- General. 1lCECIL CHAMBERS General5 Mor Follies 3, 45 lOl Club 45 FBLA 45 Class Play 4. HDOLORES CHAMBERS- General. TUOAN CHAPPELL General5 Oratorio Society 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Los Folies 45 Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, 45 FBLA 4. HBETTY CHRISTIAN Accountinqp Rifle Club I5 Modern Dance 25 Biology Dispenser 3, 45 Secretary to the Dean 4. llMARY LEE CICCHINELII Secretarial5 Transferred from Mas- sillon, Ohio5 Friendship Club 45 Blue Tri-Y Teens 4. HELENA CIRINO Secretarial5 Las Estrellitas I, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 1lMARlORlE CLARK---General5 ltouteuiakinq Club I, 2. TIPAT CLEMENTS Arty Les Folies 2, 45 'l'ri'Y Teens l, 25 All School Play 45 Student Council 45 Oratorio Society 4. 1llOlIN COLTON Liberal Arts5 ROTC 2, 3, Officer 45 Radio Club 2, 3, Officer 45 ROTC Club 4. 1UOE CONTRERAS'fLaw and GOVERNMENT5 Leqio Decima 25 Class Treasurer 35 Par- nassus Club 2, 35 Rotary Speech VVinner 35 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 l..9llCfIllOl i'S Club 3, 4. TIALFIA CONTI---Business5 Cactus C'oEds 4. llIANE COOK General Business5 lOl Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA5 Girls' League Council 2, 3, 45 f-Iomeroom Officer I5 Miclniaht and Roses Continittee 2, 3, 4. 1llOSEPIilNE CORDOVA Pre-Nursinq5 Auditorium Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. 1lRALPl-I COR- DOVA Liberal Arts5 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. TIWALTER CORMEY Liberal Arts5 Parnassus Club 25 Rifle Team 35 Con- cert Band 3, 45 Swinq Band 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Mor Follies 3. 1lLYDIA CORONADO' Home Economics. 1lI.ARRY COTTON Pre-Medical5 Student Council I5 Basket- ball I, 2. HDOLORES CREMER Secretarial5 Riding Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 After School Sports 2. 1lGRACE CROWER Secretarial5 Girls' Leaque Council 45 Artistic Typing Club 45 Girls' Athletic Manaqer 3. IIBARBARA DAVIS- Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society Accompanist 2, 3, 45 Talent Club lp Spotliqhters Club 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Les Folies 2, 3, 4. 1lBEVERLY DAVIS Law and Government A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club I: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. HDONALD DAVIS- AGeneral5 Mor Follies I5 ROTC I, 1lDOROTf-IY MAE DAVIS- -General Business5 Tri-Y Teens I5 Cactus Co-Eds 25 Les Folies 25 Trick Chicks l, 2. 1lLOIS DAVIS- General. TIBARBARA DEAN Law and Government Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies 35 Assistant Director of Class Plays 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Board of Control Secretary 3, 45 Dramatics Manaqer 4. TIWILMA DEAN- Liberal Arts5 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens Club Vice-President 2, Co-Program Chairman 3, President 45 Class Secretary I, 25 Board of Control Secretary 3, 45 Class Play 35 After School Tournament 2. HCI-IARLES DEEN General. 1lBETTY LOU DESSERICI-I'-Liberal Arts5 SOS 2, 3, Vice President 45 Student Council 45 GAA 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Les Folies 45 Parnassus Club 3. TIBILL DOUGLAS General5 I.V. Football 3, Varsity 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramural Boxinq 3. f63l vi 'P .. 'ul ,.,--- Tr.-W'-' .,- ' t ! I A-I4-f . .,.., i H 1 A' ef' ' '1 Ak .f 3'F .Q ' ' H ' - -- .'.mmwF'5'35.9z:a Class of '51 UAUDREY DOUTT' General: Masque of Y:-llow Moon, 2, 3, 4: Class Secletary 45 Artistic Tyyiirirr Clul: 45 Rwctlzlliss Rollers 2: Tumblinq Club 2. YHARVFY DOYLF Pro EFl'1lllf'tlIlY'lfI, Con- cert Band l, 25 Mor Follies 2, 3: Radio Club 3, 4: 'Trampoline 3 4. UDARLENE DRAFFR General: Glfhe Club I, Al.RER'l'lNA DRONG General Reisiness. TfGVVEN DUBIAN Gi-nv ral. RRAY DULZAN Pill Mvrlivtil: Ora! tcrio Society 3, 45 Mor Follies fig liowlinu tilub 4: Sputliahtors Club 4: Scientific Thinkina and Dist-tissitiri Club 4. UMARVINE DURHAM General Businf-ss: SOS Treasurer 4. flFl.NORA BELL EDWARDS General. PAUL EDWARDS Libtral Arts, ilRlQ,'llARD V. EDWARDS General: Transferred from Woodruff fliqh, Peoria, lll.: ROTC l, 2, 3. HPEGGY EHSENHART Law and Government: Girl's Le-aque Council l, 2, 3, 4: SOS l, 2, 3, 4: Class Vico-President l: Class Treasurer 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pirrnassus Club 4. ilPAT ELDRIDGE Liberal Arts: Transferred from North Phoenix lliuli School: Masque of Yellow Moon 4: Oratoiio Society 4, UIOANNE ELIASON -General: ROTC l, 2: Friendship Club 2: Florence Niqhtinqale Club 4: Student flealth Committee 2: Biology Dispenser 3, 4: Rifle Team 3. UCAROL ELLIS Gon- eral Business: Glee Club l, 2: Girls' Leuque Council 4: Stu- dent Assembly 4. TTANITA ELSTON General: GAA 2, 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Florence Niqhtinqale Club 45 Modern Dance Club 2: Fashion Show 2. flANN EMERSON' - Liberal Arts: Transferred from Michiaun: Le CC-rcle Francais 2, 3, 4: ROTC Z, 3. URANDALL EMERSON, IR General. HMARGARET EMMETT Liberal Arts: Class Secretary 45 Student Council 4: Pom Pon Girl 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: lOl Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. UNANCY ENGELHARDT Liberal Arts: Student Council 3: Girls' Leaque Ccuncil 3, 4, Co-Publicity Chairman 35 Iournal Reporter 3: SOS Club 3, 45 Les Folies 45 Blu-TrifY Teens 3, 4. WOAN ENGLAND Accounting. HROSE ENGLE Secretarial: Student Council 2. HRUTH ENGLE f Secretarial: Coyote Commercial Club I: Girls' Rifle Team 3: Les Folies 3. TTCECIL ENRIOUEZ General. UELIZABETH ANN ERB Secretarial: Girls' Band l, 2, 3: Stadium Club l: B Sharp Club 2: Les Folies l, 2, 35 Coyote Commercial Club 2: Boys' Concert Rand 3. PENNIES for Charity kept Hi-Y Clubbers busy as Christmas season approached. Pictured here countinq their qathorod coins are, standing, Iohns, Webster, Urias, Peterson, Garrett, Lindemulder, McOuade, Mr. Wagoner, and tSitlinqJ Osborne, Smelser, Iacobs, and Kope. C643 Class of '51 TICAROL ERICKSON Liberal Arts, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Parnassus Club 4. llRAUL ESCOTO Law anti Government, Loltermen's C'lub 3, 4, Legio Decima 2. l111lVl COYOTE Liberal Arts, TTEVA ESPINOZA General, FBLA 3, 4, Florence Nightingale Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Canasta Club 4, Artistic Typing Club 4. llL11C'1A ESPINOZA Pri'-Medical, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling Relles 3, 4, Legio Deciina 2, Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, 4, Les Folios 2, 3, 4, Florence Nightingale Club 3, 4, TTBEATRICE ESTRADA Secretarial, Stadium Club 1, 2, Officer 3, 4, Girls' 1.1-tter Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, Girls' League Council 4, llcnioroorn Officer 3. 1lEDD1E ESTRADA Liberal Arts, COS- mopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, 4, Mor Follies 3, Student Council l, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3. TICLAUDETTE EVANS Liberal Arts, lournal and Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Iournal editor 4, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 1, 2, 3, Central Council Pub- licity Chairman 3, Student Council 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. TTNORMAN FARMER Liberal Arts, Transferred from North Phoenix 2, l,etternien's Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Legio llocinia 2, llomeroom Officer 2, Secretary to the Dean 2. 1'DE1.0RES FAULK General Business, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 101 Club, Hostess 4. flELlNOR MAE FELTON General, Les Folios 2, 3, 4, Girls' Rand 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Audi- torium Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, Concert Band 2 3. HDOLORES FIGUEROA Secretarial, Las Estrellitas 1, 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, Parnassus Club 4. TIPAT FINLEY Secretarial, Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Bowling Belles 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Student Council 4. TUERRY FINNEY General Busi- ness, Masque of Yellow Moon 4, Tumbling 2, 3, Mor Follies 2, 3, Track Team 2, 3. TINORMA LEE FLYNN-General. ANNE FOSTER General, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Girls' League Council 4, Masque of Yellow Moon, 3. 1lNORMA FOX General, Cactus Co-Eds 1, 2, Trick Chicks 2, Vice-President 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 101 Club 2. 1lAL1CE FRANCIES General Business, Cactus Co-Eds 1, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council. 1lWlLMA FRANK- LIN General. HBETTY FRAZIER General, Homemaking Club 3, Officer 4. 1l15'A'l' FRENCH General, 11lANE FRY Liberal Arts, Trans- fered from Franklin High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Artistic Typing Club 4, Girls League Council. 1lVELlA FUENTES- - General, Las Estrellitas l,2, Student Council 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. TIDEON FULTON General Business. HMARILYN GABAY Liberal Arts, Girls League Council 2, 3, 4, Central Council 2, 4, Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, Inter-club Council 1, Secretary 2, Program Chairman 3, 4, Class Play 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 4. 1lAL1NA GADIS Liberal Arts, 101 Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Girls' League Council, Stage Craft 3. TIKARL GAITHER Pre-Medical, ROTC 1, 2, 3, ROTC Club 4, Legio Decirna 2. TIGLORIA GALAS General, Oratorio Society 1, 2. HUENNIE GALAS Pre-Nursing, Las Estrellitas 1, Homeroom Officer l, Attendence Collector 3, 4, Volley Ball Team 2. HCARMINE GANDOLFA Law and Government. TICHARLES GARCIA Liberal Arts. 1lMELVlN GARDNER Liberal Arts, Mor Follies 2, 3, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Spanish Club 2, ROTC Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Rifle Team 4. TUOE GARTRELL Liberal Arts, Cheerleader 3, Honorary Member 101 Club 3, 4. 1lV1OLA GASTELUM' General, Glee ciuii 3, 4, anis' Military Training 2. HBETTY to GASTON- Secretarial, GAA 1, Stadium Club 3, 4, FBLA 3, President 4, Bowling Belles 4, Girls' League Council 4, Student Council 3. 1lELLEN GEE General, Girls' League Council, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, GAA 1, 4, Les Folies 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 4. 1651 ,Wm ' Class of '51 TIMARY GERRARD Gt-H6'lOlf SOS Club l, 2, 35 Los Folios I, 25 Girls' League Council 35 Tennis Vluli 45 Musique of Yr-lltiw Moon 3. llWILLIS GIBBONS ,Genr-r rlg Cr-rit'-irt Rtrntl 2, 3, 45 ROTC Band 2, 35 Bowling Club 45 Nur Follies 2, li. illlfllflilllf GILBERT Liberal Arts5 Student Countil 45 lUl Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 45 A Cappella Clioir 2, 3, 45 lvlarzquw of Yvlltiw lvloon 2, 3, 45 Skating Club 25 B Sharp Cluli 35 f.'olQtl Club 3, 4. 1llOAN GILBERT Secrettrriab A Cappella Cliair l5 Ins Foli-is I5 Masque of Yellow Moon I5 Cactus Coffds I, 2. IIANNIE GILL Genoral5 Les Folios 3, 45 Las Estrollitas l, 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, Officer 45 A Vcipiivllfi ifluiir 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 4. IIEUGENE Gli.l,lvlAN l,illtirtrl Art::5 Parnassus Club 45 All School Play 3. TIGETTY GIl.'llNAN Lib- eral Arts5 Ochestra 2, 3, 45 Cosriioprilztori Club Offit-fir fl, 45 Florence Nightingale Clult Officer 3, 45 Ptrrn-:satis Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 45 lOl Cluli 45 In Cvrclti Frtrnrais 3, 4. IIGAY GIVENS Liberal Arts5 'I'ransferr'otl frorn Tucson floriitir High 35 Girls' League Council 3, 45 Cwntral Vfiunr-il ilfirvicw Chairman 45 Les Folies 45 SOS Club 45 lvtasquu of Yellow Moon 3. TIEDDIE GODBEHERE General5 Intramural li-rskotliall 3. TIDOROTHY GODFREY Secrotarial5 A Crrpp.-lla Clittir 2, 35 Mor Follies 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3. IIRONALIU E. GODFREY General5 Track Team l5 llocus llotfus Club I5 Fencing Club 35 Student Council 25 Health Ctinirnitttro 3, 1lBUR'l' GOLDSTEIN General Business. TICATHERINE GONZALES General Rusincss. TIRITTTA MAE GOODIN Generrxl5 Stadium Club 4. trio ANN GRAHAM' General5 Transfered from Illinois5 Glee Club 2: llamwmtrkinq Club 45 Homeroom Officer 3. TIMARY ANN GRAHAM l.ili-irtil Arts5 Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 SOS Club 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 45 Horneroorn Officer. IIMARY GRAY Liberal Arts5 FRLA 3, Vice Pr' Sldfllll 45 Ri- olagy Dispenser 3, 45 General Scitinco Disii-irisnr' 2. llEVE GREEN Liberal Arts5 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 I.:-5: Folios 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Lfaio Dr'-cirntr 25 Iv Corclo Frtrn' cais 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 4. TIROXIII GREEN I.ibwrtil Arts5 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ieoaiio Council, Vice- President l5 Class Vice,Prosiclent 25 Central C'ouncil Vim-- President 3, President 45 Les Folios 2, 3, 4, ilIlAllIlAllA Gllllllll 'Liberal Artsg Girls' Ltaaue Council l, 2. Virw-Pwsitir-rit ll, President 45 Parnassus Club l, 2, Vit:ofProsrtll-rit Ll, St-notary 45 Student Ciuncil 35 lsicrneroorn Officer 3, 45 t7lfr:1s S-icrwitcrry 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2, Officer 3, 45 Clirrirrntui of Swovtliotirt Ball 3. , TIBOB GRIFFIN Liberal Arts5 Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4: Fencing Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 4. TINAN GRIGSRY Secretarial. lll.OUlLl GRIIALVA Liberal Artsg Intrtrniural Raskotlitrll lj Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 35 Itetttirrrifins Club 3, 45 Volly- ball Mixed Doubles 2. IIANNAREL GUNTIIIIR Pro-Nursing5 Girls' League Council 25 Stadium Club l, 2. TISCOTT GUTH General. IICHARLES IIAFF General5 Legio Deciina 25 Scientific Reading and Ilisvirssitin Club 35 Cosrno- politian Club 3, 45 Pre-Enaineerinrr Club 3, 45 Rifle 'l't-run lt, 4. TIGENE HALL General. 'IFLOYD HALLEII Grnoral5 Concert Band I, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Mor Follies 2, fig Swintg Rumi I, 2, 3, 4: ROTC Band 2. 1lNOLA HALLETT Liberal Arts5 Stutlont Rally Svcrotary 45 Parnassus Club 3, 45 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 45 Vrnsiclfint of SOS Club 45 Central Council Service Clitrirnian 3, ilvcirrl Ctr-iirrncrn 45 Salad Bowl Princess 4. IIHAROLD HARRISON Lilinral Arts5 IV Track 35 Intramural Track 3. 'IPATRILTIA IIARMON- f General5 Homeroorn Secretary 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 4. USTELLA HARPER Secretarial5 ROTC l, 2, Officer 3. TIEVELYN HARRIS Gent ral Business 'l'rirrisfr-rr:-tl trnrn Santa Barbara, California5 Drill Team 25 GAA 4. 'ITIUGAR IIART- Generaly Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 IV 'Track l, Varsity Track 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Student Council l, 45 Rays' Federa- tion 25 Class Vice President 4. llI.ARRY llA'l'FIIILD Pre- Engine-ering5 Pre-Engineering Club 45 Senior Ili-Y 45 Colfri Club 4. TINAOIVII HAWKIINIS Liberal Aitsg Glvv- Club I5 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 lOl Club l, 2, 35 Los Folios 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Leqio Decirna 25 Girls' League Coun- cil Program Chairman 2. fflfil K . 1111 1 ANN I1!XW1.1QY 1.11-111111 Ama, Ci11s' 1.011quo Co11nCi1 2, 3, ,, , , , Class of '51 1 1, 1,115 11111115 11, lX11S1'111-111 111xIy 113 COSIl1C1101111GH Club l, fx .1, 11 111i111' '1'11111k11111 111111 131s1'11ss11111 LN1ll11 3, 47 Pcirncxssus 1:I111 1 11, -1. 111'11fxN1f IIITFNER P111-1.11111ic111g ROTC 2, 3, 111111-111 11' 1,1-11111 111-1'i11111 1', 1111 611111 .15 1111111111111111 Football 45 111 11 141l111 1, 111'1IlX11Y 1,011 111fNSON SO1'111111111117 PQ111 P011 11, 4: 1,1111 111111-1: 11, -1, 111111511110 111 Y111111w 111111111 3, 45 Pvp Assem- 11111 ' 1 - -111 10 '14 11M1LL1F 111 11 1, K 1 1 1111 1, 1111.1 1. 111111 1111111 . , HER- NAN111I1ff 111-111-11115 1.115 1311111111115 1, 11, 111115111111 01 YO11oW 111 111 11 111 1 lll 1xIL id 111 4 111 11 111111 11, 11 ' '11-lA1,1'11 111111NAN1U1fX 1111111111 A1155 111l111111111'G1 311011 4. 111111 1N1' 11111111'k'111'11 1111111 All i1l1'1I11QkllIl11 IVIOI' 1111 ,'L1 ,' .1-1 sgE1111 T11-17 1'1 11111: 11. 1111111 1111115 G1111111111. 1111FL1lNA HILL Soc1'et111io1q 1111 1111111 l, l', 11, M11::11111- 111 Y111111w 111111111 Z, L1g Revkloss 1111111111: 2, 3 1, 1NAN1'Y 1Il1.1, A11-1111111111115 '1'11111s11'11'1111 1111111 No1't11 P11oP11ix 1111111 111-11111-1g 1111.21 11, A11 1111111111 Play 11. 1'G1fHA1.D HITTLE 1.11 1 11 A1155 1111117 1, LT, 11, 1111111111 -'17 11U'1'C C11111 47 P11110 Club 2, 1 111 1 . 1, 1 1111111 '1'1111111 lf, L17 Hays' 53111111 L15 111111 Fo1119s 2, 3. UIANICH 11111111 41111111 1147 1 1 il I. 111IA111111l'1' 11111'1v1.1XN 411111011117 '1'riY 11100115 ly Auditor- I- -1 7 'X 11' 1, 7, 01111111 37 Gi1'1S' 1-wc1q11H CO 111- 111111 K11I11 115 M11::111111 111 I1111 Y111111W 1111111111 175 SOS C1u11 4: 1.11111 1111111111 1111111111 -13 M11111111111 111111 1111505 F1D1ros1'1mL2n1 1 1111111111111 4. 1111 U11O'l'11Y 1101.1 'UMR G1111111111. WOANNE HOLMAN- Libvr- 111 !X11:ag 111115 1.1-1111111- 1'1111111'1I 1, 1-1, 3, 4, F11111111sh11,1 Club I, 2, 1111111:1111-1' L1, 1'111,111111111 -15 11111111-11111ki1111 f11111 1, '1'rr111Sur11r 2. V11-111'11x:i111111l L17 1,1-:Q 111111111 3, 11, 1111111111 Cmlncil Flivmiship 11111111111111 -'15 111114111111 111 11111 Yolluw 111111111 3. HIEHRY HCM-- 11111111111 11l1!X1.1'1I 110011 1101101111 . , , , . , , 1111AVII5 11l1U1,1IY 1111111111115 Tfqio 17111111161 1, 27 ROTC 1, 2, 1 1111111111 110151111 1'1 11111111011I1j 111111 C111 1 2 3 4 11. .. , . 1'-,1 1 1g 3 17,,,j 1111111 11-11111 11, -'15 ROTC 1, 2, H, 01111-1111 47 ROTC Club Vico- 1 111-511111111 11, 111111111 L'11111 22, A, S1111-1.11y-111111511111 Vice-Presb 111111 -1. 11I.O11f1 171111. 11001'ENGA11NFR General Businossy 111111111:s11111 V11111 1, 2g 1.115 F1111-15 1, .T. 11L'11A111,O'1 11E HOPKINS U11111'-1111 1111:i1111::sp lX11111I111i11111 K11ll11 3, 45 F1'11,A 4: Flush 111111 .11-1111111 11, 1'111111::111 1111111 41: A111110-vis11111 Swcmlury 45 111111111 k'1L111 1. 1111,1AN111'A 1111111111 1:1-1111111. 11111i1'1'Y HQUSTQN General, 1 Il 11 111111 I 7 11118 1 1111 1 11111 NN ,111 1 11 f , 5, 1' 11 11, 111011 11k'VY1111. 111111--11117 1'1111111s:x11:s 111111 11. 11V1RG1N1A RUTH IY11W1f1.1. M11:si1'g 65111111-111 1'1111111'i1 231111111 1110111111111 4: Girls' 1.1111111111 1 11111111 21, lf, V1-1111111 1'1111111'11 V11111111111 C'11n1i1111u11 45 11-1: 11111 1, 11, Q1, -15 11111111111 311111 11, 41: A1111u111 Stuff 3, 131151111-1:11 1111111111111 -13 f1l111i' 111.111 1, IZ, 3, 47 1111111010119 3, 47 11111111511:1C11111 1, 2, LS, 4. SENIOR COUNCIL: 11111111111 1111w 1411111411 '1'V1111111o1, G111i111111, 13LJ11L'Ll, A11111111, 11111111111, 1,1f111111, 11111111 G111111, 1211111-11s, k,T1111111v11, '1'c1r111 LI11l111y. How 2 1,fi::1-11111111, 1511551-:11'11, N1111, 1111wG11, Hclwlvy, 111111:111::, 17111v11111, 111.11013 C1111w11, Nc-151111, 11111111111, W11::1111, '1111111c111111 111111I11s, Mi111l1111111111, M155 1111111-11111111y, Givfens. Top Row K,'i1'1'1111111111, 111115, 1f11111111111111I, 1111111.1111, B111 11, S1l11l'I, 1111111 :41 Il, VV'i11s1-11111111111 11111111, i?1111'11, 1V11'G-11-, 1111'11s11111, K111'1'11S, Es11111111, Gi11'1O11. I I l -- - 1 16 71 Class of '51 TEETTY IANE HUGHES General Business, Turnblinq Club 1, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, Les Folios 3, 4. llVAN HUMBLE Liberal Arts, lunior Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. 1lDER- RlLL HUME General, lournal Reporter 4, ROTC l, Rille Club 1, Assembly Plays 4, Audio-visual Club l, 2, 3. 1lLOlS ISMAY General. UDONNA IACKSON General, B Sharp Club 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Les Folies 4. llHARRlET IACOBS Secretarial, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Artistic Typing Club 3 ,4, Les Folios 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Parrrrrssus Club 3, 4. HLOREN IACOBS General. llCHARLO'l l'E IAMES General, Friendship Club l, 2, Rrfliriq Club l, 2, 3, Girls' l..f'l1iIllP Coun- cil 4. UEARBARA IENKlNS Pie-Nursiriqg Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 4, Drill Team 2, 'llurnblinq Club l, Reckless Rollers 1. llELMER IOHNS Liberal Arts, Sf,-nior Hi-Y 3. 4, lunior Varsity Track 2, 3, Varsity Track 4. llMARll,YN lOllN- SON- Liberal Arts, Les Folies l, 2, 3, Orrrtorio Society 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 2, 3, 4, Tri Y Tricns l, 4, Oificer 2, 3. 1lPAT IOHNSON General Business. llLEE IONES' Aariculture, ROTC l, 2, 3, Ollirer 4, ROTC Club, llCLlNT IORDAN- Hiqh School Graduation, Trarisfored from Roswell, New Mexico, ROTC 4, ROTC Club 4. 1lDONALD IORGENSEN- l-liqh School Graduation, Basketball 3. llVlC- TORIA IUAREZ Pre-Nursina, Las Estrellitrrs l, 2, Svcretary 3, Vice-President 4, Las listrellitas Treasurer 2, Parnassus Club 3, Senior Council 4. llMARGlE IUST- Genfrul, A Cappella Choir 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 2. 1lIUNE KANO Secretarial, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque ol Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club l. TUOAN KAPPES Liberal Arts, Tri-Y Teens 2, Masque oi Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Friendship Clult 4, Girls' Lea- aue Council 4, Athletic 'learns l, 2, 3. flDOROTHY KEEN Gen' eral Business, Girls' Leaque Council 2, 3, Officer l, Brrdrnirrton Club 2, 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Midnight and Roses Proqram Chair- mun 4, Masque ol Yellow Moon 3. TIOHN KEILY - General, lV Track l. 1lIlM KERN Art. llALLAN KEW General, Chess Club 2, 3, Attendance Col- lector 3, 4. 1lDAVE KING Pre-Enaineerina, Student Council 3, 4, Parriassus Club 3, Vicefllresident 4, lOl Club 3, President 4, Oratorio Society 3, Vice-President 4, Rifle 'learn and Club 3 President 4, Mor Follies 3. , 1lKENNETl-I KINNERUP General. UGEORGE KIRK Pre-Medi cal, Varsity Football 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Boxinq 3, 4, Lettermens' Club 4. llCllARl.lE KlSlllYAMA - Liberal Arts. 1lED KIYLER General, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Iournal Reporter 3. HMARIAN KLINE General. UTOMMY KNlGH'l' Hiah School Graduation. 1lMARY BETH KOCH Pre-Nursinq. 1lNlCK KON- DORA Agriculture, Mor Follies 3, Vice-President Boys' Fed- eration 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermerfs Club 3, 4, Var- sity Track 3, 4, Intramural Boxing 3, 4. 1lLANNY KOPE- Law and Government, 101 Club 4, Flash Card Chairman 4, lunior-Senior Prom Program Chairman 3, Parnassus Club 3, 4, lV Tennis 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, President 4. llCAROLYN KRAMER General, Les Folies 1. 2, A Cappella Choir 2' Masque ol Yellow Moon 3, Health Center 3 4. UEUGENE KREGG- Pre-Medical, Mor Folies 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1. TIDARRELL KRIDLER General, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i697 Class of '51 ' HDORIS KURBAT General5 Girls' Band I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 4, Secretary 45 Les Folies l, 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 B Sharp Club 3, 45 Swing Band 4. HXANTHA KURTZ Liberal Arts5 Legio Decima 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 3. HSHIRLEY KUYKENDALL- General Business5 Student Ccuncil 3, 45 FBLA 45 Cactus Co-Eds lg Tri-Y Teens 35 Girls' League Council 2, 35 Les Folies 2. HIOANNE LAKE -Liberal Arts5 Girls' League Council l, 2, 3, 45 Central Council Stand- ards Chairman 45 Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Folies 45 Student Council 25 Board of Control Secretary 4. 1lSUE LAMB Liboral Arts5 lOl Club I, 25 Girls' League Coun- cit 1, 2. TIGEORGE LAMMERS-V Pre-Engineering5 Pre-Engineer ing Club 3, 45 Hostess 4. TIIOAN LANDECK- Secretarial5 Aud- itorium Club 2, 3, 4. IIALICE LEDON General Business5 Las Estrcllitas 1, 2, 3, 45 I.es Folies 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4. TIBARBARA LEE General5 Artistic Typing Club 45 Hostess 3, 4 IINANCI LEVINE Future Homemakers of America I5 Audi- torium Club 2, 35 Parnassus Club 3, 4. IIBILL LINDEMULDER- Pre-Enqirteerinq5 Parnassus Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 lOl Club 45 Ridinq Club 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 45 Iunior Rotarian 45 Hi-Y President 2, Senior Hi-Y 4. 1lDAVID LINKEY---Gem orrrl5 Staciiuni Club l5 lOl Club 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 ROTC I, 2. 3, Otficer 45 President of Rifle Club 35 ROTC Club 4. WANET LINN Liberal Arts5 Parnassus Club 45 lOl Club, Flash Card 45 Homemakinq Club 4. TIIEANETTE LONDON-Liberal Arts5 Los Folies I, 2, 45 Girls' League Council 35 SOS l, 2, 35 Tcrnnis Club 45 Midnight and Roses Co-Chairman 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 3, UCLARA LONGO General5 FBLA 45 Mas- que of Yellow Moon. HHELEN LOPEZ General Business5 Les Folios 3, 45 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Trick Chicks 25 Las Estrel- titas ly ROTC I. TTAI. LUDLOW General5 'Transferred from North Phoenix5 Var- sity Football 3, 45 Boys' Federation 3, President 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Mor Follies 35 Student Council 45 IV Basketball 2. IIDOLORES LYONS Secretarial5 Girls' League Council I5 Les Folies 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club I, 25 Skating Club 1, 2, 3. HMERLE MACCLEARY General. ULOUIS MALAMAS-I Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 3. 4. 1lARNOLD MALDONADO f - General5 Intramural Football. TILYNN MARCUM Pre-Engineering5 Parnassus Club 45 Pre- Fnainoering Club, President 3, 45 Student Council 45 Flash Card Section 4. UGENEVIEVE MARISCAL' Pre-Nursing5 Friendship Club lj Legio Decima 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Oratorio Society 3, 4. HEDDIE MARONEY Liberal Arts5 lOl C'lub I5 Bowling Club 3, 45 ROTC 2, 35 Concert Band 3, 45 Swing Band 4. IIFRANCES MAROUEZ General Business5 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' State 35 Les Folies 2, 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. 35 Iournal Reporter 35 Girls' After-school Sports 1. HPEGGY MARTIN Se':retarial5 Stadium Club I, 2, Secretary 3, 45 Drill Team 2. TITOM MARTIN High School Graduation5 ROTC I, 2, 3, Officer 45 Mor Follies 35 ROTC Club Treasurer 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Iournal Staff 45 Stage Crew 4. 1lNANCY MARTINO Pre-Medicalp ROTC I, 2, 35 Health Oiiicer Assistant 3, 45 Les Folios 2, 45 Florence Nightingale Club 45 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 45 Legio Decima 2. IIESTER MASONERf General5 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Scholastic Art Award Gold Key. HLUSIANO MATA Pre-Engineering5 Par- nassus Club 2, 35 Pre'Enginee-ring Club 3, Secretary5 Riding Club 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Legio Decima 25 Intramural Basketball 35 YIOLGA MATA General5 Auditorium Club 3, 4: FBLA 45 Friendship Club 1, 3. TIBOBBIE MATLOCK General Business5 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, President 4. IIEDDIE MATTINGLY- General5 Letterme-n's Club 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. TIMIRIAM MAY' Secretarial. IIEDWINA MAYBERRY- -General: Skating Club 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Les Folies 45 Annual Staff 45 lOl Club 4. IIBARBARA MCBRIDE- -General. C692 Class of '51 llTHEODORE MCDANIEL Liberal Arts, Orrrtorio Society 4. UWENDYL MCDONALD- General, All School Play 4, Prrrnassus Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Spotlighters Club 3, 4, Stri- dium Club 3, 4, Mor Follies 3. TUOE McELllANlIY General Business, Convert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Military Birnd 7, 3, 4, Mor Follies l, 2, 3, B Sharp Club 3, President 4, llornerooni President 4, lOl Club 2, 3. UREX MCELROY Liberal Arts, limit, Dirifllllii 2, Hocus Focus Club l, T. , , lf'OYCE MCFALL Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Spot- lighters Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Les Folios 2, 3 ,4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, B Sharp Club 3. HMARY MCFARLAND Secretarial, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA Senior Rr-prof sentative 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4. VBOB MCFAFKLEN General Business, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, liorneroorn President 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ilSALLY McGEE Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 2, 4, Los Folios 3, Mas- que of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. , UBILEY MCOUADE Gfueral, Intramural Football 3, 4, llGAliY MEANS Agriculture, Bowling Club 4, Stirdiurri Club 4, HDANNY MEDIGOVICH General, BO'lC l, Aud1oVis1rirl Aids 2, 3, 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, President 3. flTlNA lv'lffliHN- DINO Secretarial, Transferred from Iulia Rir-lrrriorrd lliqli School, New York City, Le Cercle Francais l, 2. WCLYDE MILLAM Gcneral, Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4. 1llOAN MINDERMAN General, Girls' League Council 2, 4, Artistic Typing Club 4, Badminton Club 3, 4. HMARY MOORE Secre- tarial, Hostess 2. YIWAYNE MORGAN Liberal Arts, ROTC l, Z, 3, Officer 4, Leqio Decima 2, Stamp Club 2, Scientific Reading and Discussion Club 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, Rifle Team 4. TIPEGGY MULLINS General, Friendship Club l, lOl Club 3, Artistic Typing Club 4. UKATHLEEN MUHETIC Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Les Folios 3, 4, lOl Club 3, 4, Flash Card 4, Girls' League Council 4. HKEN- NETH MURPHREE Generol, Los Coyotes Espcrnoles 3, 4, Cos- mopolitan Club 3. TIDORIS NAHLEB General, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, Legio Deaima 3. flOSAMU NAKAMURA PrefMedical, 1lBlLL NEAL Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Thinking and Discussion Club 3, President 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, Bowling Club 4, Masque of Yellow Morin 3, 4. TIDOREEN NELSON Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Les Folies 3, 3, Girls' Lerrauo Council 3, Vice-President IF, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Leqio Decima 2. lllACK NELSON General, Transferred from Plirirv nix Technical School, Concert Band 3, Milit-rry 3. , VICTORY DANCE: A gathering of the gang alter a football game is just the thing to rnolce school life seem perfect, llero a group of Coyotes and guests keep in step to Bob Austin and his pep boys. UO? Class of '51 HNOREEN NELSON Liberal Arts: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Masque at Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 3, 4: Leqio Decima 2: Homemaking Club 3, 4. TUANET NEVE-- General: Skating Club I, 2, flADELlNE NEWCOMER General: 'Tumbling Club 1: Library Club Z: Homernakinq Club 2, 3, President 4: Student Council 3. HIVIADELINE NEWCOMER- llomemaking: Student Council 2: Homemaking Club 2, Secre- tory 3, Vice-President and State Office 4: Girls' League Coun- cil 2. IIIYNEVA NEWMAN General: Le Cercle Francais l, 2: Mas- que of Yellow Moon 3: Les Folies 4: Bowling Club 4. 1lBAR- BARA NICKEL Art: Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4: B Sharp Club 3, 4: Art Awards 2, 3. HCHARLES NIMITZ General: Audio- Visual Club 2, 3, 4. 1lBETTY NOGA General: Student Body Vice-President 4: Girls' League Council 2, 4, President 1, 3: Student Council 2, 4: SOS 4, Secretary 3: Les Folies 1, 2, 4: Parnassus Club 3. HDAVE NOVY General. 1llvIARY NULE General: SOS Club 4: Girls' League Council 4: Blue Tri-Y Teens 1, Publicity Chairman 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 3: Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, 1lELVlRA NUNEZ Secretarial: Las Estrellitas 3, Treasurer 4- Masque of Yellow Moon 3: Student Council 1. UELEANOR OHRDORF General: Spotlighters Club 3: Les Folies 1: Skating Club 1, 2: SOS Club 4. 1lPAT OLDYNSKI General Business: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Spollighters' Club 3, 4: GAA l, 2, Treasurer 3: Badminton Club 3, Cheerleader 4: Les Fclies l, 2, 3, 4. 1lANNA MAE ONGi Liberal Arts: GAA 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, Vice-President 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3: Iournal Reporter 4. 1lDAVlD OSBORNE Law and Government. TIFRANCES OSBUN- Gen- eral: Oratorio Society 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Les Folies 3. 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3. 1lSlllRLEY OSKERSON General Business: ROTC I: Les Folies 3 4: Stadium Club 3, 4: Riding Club 4. IIWAYNE OTTINGER Pre-Engineering: IV Baseball l, 2: Pre-Engineering Club 4. llNORMA OWENS General: Girls' League Council Treasurer l, 2: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council I, 2: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 1lRAYNA GAY PACE Homemaking: Homemak- ing Club, l, 3, 4: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4: Iournal Stati 2, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band l, 3, 4. HKEKE C. PANNOS General: Homemaking Club 1, 2: B Sharp Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Spotlighters' Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Les Folios 2, 3, 4. TIGENE PASEKGFF Liberal Arts: Flash Card 4. TIPATSY PATTERSON General Business: 'l'ri-Y Teens 2: ROTC 1. TIEMILY PATY General: Legio Decima 2: Student Council 4. 1lVELMA PAYNE - High School Graduation: ROTC 2, 3. 1lPllYLL1S PEARSON Liberal Arts. TIIOAN PEPPER :Liberal Arts: Iournal and Annual Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, lournal Editor 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. 1lDOROTHY PERKINS Secretarial: Les Folies 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 1l'IOM PETERSON: Pre-Engineering: Mor Follies 2, 3: Pre- Enqlneering Club 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Intramural Football 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4. UANABELLE PHILLIPS General: Bowling Club 3, 4: Les Folies 4: Masque ot Yellow Moon 3. HMARIORIE PHILLIPS General: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton Club 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Girls' League Council 4. HPATRICIA EILEEN PHILLIPS-'General: Girls' league Council 4: Student Council 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Iournal Reporter 4: Homeroom Oiiicer 4: Les Folies 4. 1lTERRY POWELL-:Pre-Engineering: Pre-Engineering Club 4. 1llOYCE PREDMOREf General: Girls' Band 4. UPHYLLIS PREIZNER Liberal Arts: Class Treasurer 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y Teens 1, Inter-club Council 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Parnassus Club 4: GAA I, 2. UGWEN PRIEST- General: Bowling Club 3, 4: Tumbling Club 1: Les Folios 4: Masque of Yellow Moon 3. C711 ANNE Class of '51 TIDELORES PROVANT Liberal Arts, Girls' Leaque Council 3, 4: Friendship Club 3, 4, Masque oi Yellow Moon 3, Modern Dance Club 2. TICI-ILOE PRYOR General, ROTC l. TISHIRLEY PRYOR General, FBLA 4, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque ot Yellow Moon 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Oratorio Society 4, Talent Club l, 2. TIALMA RAMIREZ Pre-Nursing, Friendship Club I, A Cappella Choir 3, Les Folies 3, Masque ol Yellow Moon 3. IIIOAN RANDALL General, ROTC l, 2, GAA 4, Le-aio Dcrcirna 2, Girls' League 4. TIPAT RANKIN General. TIHOMER RAY- BURN- Aqriculture, Baseball I. TILOUELLA REES General, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, lOl Club 4, Flash Card 4. TIMARGARET RENDLER Secretarial, Cactus Co-Eds I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, lOl Club l, 2, 3, Flash Card 4, Parnassus Clubs 4, Friendship Club I, Tri-Y Teens l, Girls' League Coun- cil 4. TIIOHN REUTER- Liberal Arts. TINANCY RICHARDS 7 Liberal Arts, Transferred 3, Cactus Co-Ecls 3, Leqio Decima 4. UALMON RIGGS General, FLBA 4, Band 4, Canasta Club 4. UGERALD RILEY General. llVIRGINIA RIOS Prv-Nrrrsiria, Las Estrelritas l, Inter-Club Representative 2, Secretary 4, Friendship Club, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Girls' Loaqrre Council 2, 3, 4, Leqio Decima 2, Student Council 4, Auditorium Club 4. TIBETTY RIPPLE General Business, Friendship Club l, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Iournal and Annual Stall 3, Business Ivlanaqer 4, Artistic Typrnq Club 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3. TIIAY RIVIN Law and Government, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies I, 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon I, 2, Leqio Decirna l, 2, Chess Cluo I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team l, 2. TIDON ROBERTS Liberal Arts. IIIERRY ROBERTSON lliah School Graduation, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 2, TIANA LU ROBINSON Liberal Arts, lOl Club l, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, Iournal Reporter 3. TIPATSY ROCHA General. llBOB ROE Liberal Arts, Freshman Football I, IV 2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council 4. TIIOAN ROHRER Secretarial. TILUZ FOMERO General, Oratorro Society 2, 3, 4. HCI-IUCK ROSE - General. IIBELLA ROSS Commercial, Transferred from Belchertown, Massachusetts. TICHUCK ROSSENBACH General, Mor Follies 2, 3, Spotliqhters Club 3, 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. llSUE ROUCIIV - General Business. TIZONA MAE ROWAND Liberal Arts, Ora- torio Society 2, 3, 4, Spotliqhters President 3, 4, Co-Cadettes 3, Les Folies 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Le Cerclo Francais I, 2, 3, 4. 1lRAS ROWE Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, 3, Ollicers 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Parnassus Club I, 2, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Boys' Federation Secretary 4. TIMARY LOU RUFEIN---General Business, Girls' Leaque Council 2, 3: Co-Cadettes 2, 3, Student Council 3, Cactus Co-Eds l, Les Folies 2. TIDORIS IEAN RUSSELL General, Porn Pon Girl 4, GAA l, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque ol Yellow Moon 3., TIPATRICIA RYAN Secretarial, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Skatinq Club l, 2, 3: Girls' League Council l. llPAT SAIN--General, Les Folios 3, 4, Tri:-lc Chicks 2, Socro- tary 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. TIMARGIE SALAZAR- Pre- Medical: Masque of Yellow Moon l, ROTC I, GAA I, 2, 3, Home-room President 3. TILOUIS SALCIDO- Pre-Medical, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Handball 3, Boxinq 3, Intramural Football 3. TIMINNIE IO SANDERS 'Liberal Arts, ROTC 1, 2, 3. -A l72l Class of '51 TIMARY SAUNIUERS Liberal Arts, Girls' League Council 1, Friendship Club l, Bowlina Club 3, 4, Flash Card 4, Board of Control Svcrotwry 4, IITESSIE SAVICI-I Commercial, Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Turnblirra l, TIEGBERT SAYERS Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, 3, Ofticor 4, Varsity Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Ftifle Club 7, 3, President 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Leaio Decima 3, I.otturrrrorr's Club 2, 3, 4. TIDANNY SCHFNCK Liberal Arts, Student Corrrrvil l, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 4, All School Play 3, Masque and Gavel 3, President 4, Oratorio Society 3, IUI Club fl, 3. TIIOAN lVIAl'lIff SCIIMIQLZFH Liberal Arts, Student Council 2, 4, Girls' Loaauo Council Secretary 3, Central Council Secretary 4, Los Folies 3, 4, Tri-Y Teens I, 2, lil-IELEN SCHNEIDER' Cionvral Rusirrr-ss, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, Flash Card Section 4, Art Awards 7, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. TIDON SCOTT- - Liberal Arts, Mor Follies 2, 3, Oratorio Society 2, 3, President 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Spot- lrqlrlors Club 3, 4. 1lRUTlI SERFIING General, TIIIM SLfI.Ll'fFlS General, Student Council 3, Rifle Club 2, Vice- llresidont 3, Secretary 4, ROTC Club President 4, Mor Follies 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4. UERNESTINE SESMA General Business, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. TIPAT SHAFFER Gen- r-ral, lticlinq Club I, 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, Les Folies ll. TIMARVIN N. SIIAPIRO General, Scholastic Art Award 3. 1lIOAN SIIELTON Pre-Nrrrsinq, Les Folies I, 2, Leaio Decima 12, Sturlr-rrt Council l, Swirra Band 2. 3. lTOMMY SHORES'- Gvnoral, Swing Rand 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4, Mor Folios l, 2, 3. IIIEAN SHFIIVFR Liberal Arts, Bowl- iua Club 3, 4, Paruassus Club 3, 4, Florence Niqhtinqale Club 4, Girls Lvaaue Council 4, Rifle Teurn 3, Leaio Decirna l, 2. THICK SIFGFTI. Liberal Arts, Student Body President 4, Class Presiiltrrrt 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Stu- di nt Count-il l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Z, 3, 4. lll5AVII3 C. SIINO Avcoirntina, Stamp Club 2, ROTC Club 4, ROTC l, 2, la, 4, Rifle Club 4. TIDAN SIMKINS General, Boys' I vrloration, Transferred from Phoenix Technical School. MRARBARA SIMMONS Prolvfedical, Student Council l, 2, Ilvwlina Belles 3, Girls' Rifle Team l, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Dispenser 3, 4. YDOROTIIY SIMMONS I.aw and Governrnerrt, GAA l, Leqio Decima 2, Ins Follies 4, Annual Staff 4, lOl Club l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club I, Z, 3, 4, Speech Toarrr 4. lllVlAliGAlll'lT SING Liberal Arts, Friendship Club l, Leqio l70C'lIllCI 2, Girls' Loaaue Council 2, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. 1lALI.ENE SIPES General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Ii Sharp Club 4. 1lMARY SKELTON Secretarial, Girls' Lea- arre Council 4, Gleo Club 2. TIBFTSY ANNE SLACK Liberal Arts, Iournal Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 3, 4, All School Play 3, 4, Girls' Leaaue Council, Publicity Chair' man 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, lOl Club 4, Flash Card 4. GO GET 'EM! While tho Fiahtin' Coyotes o their stuff on football turf, their loyal rooiers contribute with yips of and shrill cheers at every play. This group has abanc e stands to press the sidelines chains as a arid qame tu tho final qun. 5' r5?5ri:f54 . rv 'W' '5: 1 .nb 55 It KI 1 1 222 ut? ,..1g. ev? Class of '51 IICHAHLENE SLOMSKI Cfxllfxlfilj ll iilrrrrgr Ululr II5 Ilrrwlinrr Cluln 4: LOS Folirrs 4: A Calvi'f1llt Vlrir 4. Ulllllllil ilMl'lll Iilrerul Arts5 lOl Clulr I, 2, 35 Lt 'rio Ilvwfrrrrr 155 I.r-1: Ikrlirrs fl: Farnassus Clulr 75 Girls' Lnoauv Crrrrrrfrl ll, 45 Iloriivrlvorrr Svvrn- tary 3. TIGARY SMITH General. 'IMARYLIN i1OIHlIlllII.llG lFIomornakiriq5 Los Fwlios I, 2, 45 A Ftrgrp- lla llrr-ir El, 45 Illu- Tri Y Teons 3, 45 Cartus Co-Eils l 7, 3, 45 Girls' Imtrlrrrv Crrunril 2, 3, 45 Masqufr ct Y-allow Morin 2. TILUCILLE SORREIILF Spcrf-tarial5 Los Folios I5 Tri Y 'lboris I 25 Masque ot Yvllow Mrwri 75 llll Vlulr 45 Girls' I.-rcrairw Council 2. IIELIZA SCTA Srff'rfrlar'ial5 I.-is Ifstrf-llitlrs I, 7, ll, 45 Masque of Yellow Mmm 2, 35 Attwr Srlrorrl flgrrrrts l, II, fl, 4. TIIAMES SPEHGER Pre-lM4mlirrrl5 Coriwort lirrncl I, 2, fl, 45 laur- nal and Annual Photfqraplior 3, 45 Mor Frrlli--s l, fl, LI5 lVIr::1qu or Yellow Moon 7, 3, 45 Le'-air: Dvfirricr 2. l'NANt'Yf1I'IIllI.Uk'K' Lilweral Arts5 Frinnclsrirr Clulr I, 'I'rf-rrsur-rr 25 1205 Ltlrrlr 14, 45 Parnassus Clulv I, 2, 3, 45 Boarrl ol lbrrtrwl klwvrrrttrry 2, 35 Le-aio Decimfr 2. IIIOY STACY Gen9ral5 Frienrlsliitr Clul- I5 In C3 r-'Iv Frrrrriwri, 3, 4, TILGUIE STAMAS G1 nfPrirl5 'lrrrrislvrrttl lrrrrri Muir-ry If Tuley Hiqh School, Chicaarr, IIlinris5 ITCTIC ll. IIHIIIINYVII STEINBERG Lilwral Arts5 l'lorrrmrr'rkrrirr Clulr I5 All ilrlirri-I Play 4, IIDONNA STEVENS I.ilrvrrrl Arts5 13.1-trim Vfrlhla l, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Cosriirryolitan Clulr fl, fl, 45 Clirls' lnrrtriia l, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Clula 2, 35 Lvs Folios 2. IIMAITY BELLE STIERVMIALT Ilcrrriorrrrrkiriry Inuit, llrwirria I, 25 Aurlitoriuni Clulv fl, 45 IVICISQIIYX til Yvlltrw lvl-rr-ri ll, 45 lOl Crub l, 2, 3, Flash Cfrrrl Smflrrrn 4, VSAM l3'l'lI,I.Ir'lN Ilrv- lvIe,'c'lic.'al5 Lefgio Dt-Cirrirr 25 Flying Lflulr 4. IISIITIANNII ll'l'l'l'7IlII. Sr1cretarial5 Girls' IJPOCQKIQ Cc uncril l, 2, 45 S05 Vlul Ll, 35 'lk-rirriu Clulr I, 35 Artistic' Typinrr Clulr 45 Nlfrsqrro :rt Yfrllrrw Mr -rn .I5 GAA I. Ill-ACK STULER Lilroral Arts5 Iritrtrrirurnl lltrsslctrtlrtrll I, 2, fl5 Los Coyotes Espcrnolnls 4. lIBE'I I'Y STUTSMAN Gfnfral Fusuir SS5 Frif rttlslriir Vlulr I, -15 Annual Staff 3. IIBILI. SULLIVAN Lilrvrtrl Arts5 Situ-If-rrt lirwrllh Cornrnittoe I5 Rifle Team I, 2, ll, 45 Mar Fullirrs DI5 I-Iitliri-r Vlulr 35 ROTC Cluli 4. TNANCY SUTTFFI I,ilr4-rrrl Art:a5 Grrlaz' l.4-tr que Council I, 2, 3, 4- Los Folies I, 7, 3, 45 lvlrrstrtn- ill Yvlitrw Moon 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Mi-lriirrlrt mnrl Ilvsvs Committee I, 2, fl, 45 Cavtus Cru Eels I, 2, Frm-siclrrrrt ll, 4. 'IMAIIY IANE SVVARTZ Gf'r10ral5 Parnassus Clul' fl, L45 In Cowli- Francais 3, 45 Lilrrary Clulr 2. IILORRAINE SZCZYPTA S11rr'rrrlirriaI5 Oirrtcrrin Errviftly 45 Friendship Clulw 3. IIBILI, TAMEIT Gvrr0ral5 Iflllllllllllfll llrrfs- kefthall 2, 35 Intramural Fcratlrtrll ll, 4. IIIION 'IANG I.ilrwral Arts5 Intramural Footlvfrll 35 Parnrrssus Flulr 4. 'IGAIIY TANG Liberal Arts. IIMARGIE TANG Lilvoral Arts: Girls' Iwtr-:ir-r Uwtrrrvll I, ill- -rn tary 7, 45 Parnassus Clul' l, 2, ll, 45 L'-'rrrtrrzl Vtrrirrwrl Lf, 45 Friendship Clulr, Srcrntary I, IZ, Vivr-I'rosirll'rit ll, 45 Mrrsqim of Yellow Moon 2, ily Stutlvnt CV unvil l, 45 L'-ryrrt-5 lltllllllll Staff 4. IIROOSEVFLT TANG Lilrvr-:I AitH5 Atirrurrl rrrirl It ur- rfal Stall 45 Audio-visurr' Cllulr 45 llO'I'f' I fl K. llANNlf'l l'If TANNER GPnoral5 Turnlwlirra Clulr I5 Girls' Im-rrrrrfr flx'llIlt'll 45 Los Folies 45 SOS Clulr 4. 'DON 'IAYIAIII flvrrrrralz ll.rr5u:: Focus Club I5 Gratorio Sovifrty 2, lf, 45 Mar' Iblliws II, ily Mrzsririt- 0' Yellow lkfloori 3, IIBESSIE THEOIUGROPOUIOS l.ll lI1l Arts: Girls' If-ririir' Council 45 Masquf and Gavel 3, Viv' I rt1sr lout 45 Itll Vlulr -15 Fiienclsliip Clulr 2, 3, 45 Prarcl it Crntrrrl Zlrrvrutrrry Ll, 45 imf Folios 2, 4. UDAVIE IAN 'IIICDMAS Af'-5triiritirrf15 lflur lhllifsa I 25 Riding Clulr Ft, 4, Sevrotrrry fl: Fl'lI,A fl, R5 Vrrsrrrvprrlitrryr Clulr 45 Le Carole Frcrncrris l. TMAIIY TIIOMAII Gfrrrurtrlz Cleo Club I5 Spotliqhtnrs Clulr l, 2, ll, viwrrrrrrairlr-rr! 4- Reckless Rollers I5 T1'i-Y-'Tworrs I. 'ILAIIRY 'I'Oi'KIfIl l.ilrrrr-ri Arls5 Health Committee l, Clicrirrriori 3, 45 liillv' 'I'mrrri Ll, 4: Student Council 35 Oratorio Sarioty 45 Iwlriir ltrwirrirr 35 IIOTL' Club 4. llIESSIE L. TGDD G0riaral5 A. Vfrgrgrvllrr lllltlll fl, ll, 45 Iris Dwlivs 2, 3, 45 I'Ionif'irialcinrr Clulr 45 lvltrs-rirv -rl YI llrrw lvltrrrri 2, 3, 45 Sturlfent Council 45 B Sli rrp Vlrilr Ll, llllilll 'I'UI,l,lVljlQ Liboral Arts5 Band I. TMAIIY TEIIFFA 'ITIIIIIIYS frlv-n+1'i1l, IIIOAN TRAUSCIIT General: Auilitfzriurrr Vlulr fl, fl, I.lL'ltll1ll1IIll 45 Girls' League Ccunoil I, Q, Strritrl Clr-:rrrrrtrrr L45 lvlftstlriti ol Yollow Moon 25 Co-Cadfrttfis 2, 3. l'f4l Class of '51 1llVlANUFl. 'l'liFlO Liboral Arts, intramural Basketball l, Z, lunior' Varsity llaskotlrall 2, 3, intramural Boxing 3. flRAY 'l'lilfNlilfli'l'll Gonoral, Masque 3, 4, FBLA 4, All School lllay 4, Mor Follir-s 3, lOl Club 4. VENEDINA ULLOA Secre- tarial, Auclitoriurn Club 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, President 4, llriontlslrip Club li, Treasurer 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, lflasauo ot Yollow Moon 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Parnassus Club 3. TIIWA lllilAS Pro-Nursing. lllllll lll-llAS Pri--Engirioerrriq, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Vlub 4, Mor Fullios l, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Athletic Manager 3, Studtrrrt Council 2, 3, 4. 1lDAVE UBICH General, lntrarnural lioxina 3, 4. 1lAl'lTllUB UZETA Liberal Arts, Audio Visual Aids qt, 4. ttwtitxuao v1AN General. 1l'l'lllfl'lON VINES Liboral Arts, Masque of Yellow Moon 3: Valli-y Spoouli Fostival Il, Asseiirbly Play Il, Home-room Presi- rtr nt 4, Slago Manaaor 4, HGLENN VOLKENANT Agriculture, llU'l'C 2, ll, Cadet Colonel 4, Student Council 2, FtOTC Club 4, Masairo ol Yellow Maori 3, ROTC Rifle Club 3, Mor Follies 3. 1tt'AliOl.lf WAGNEB Pro-Medical, Tennis Club 3, Masque of Yollow Moon ht, Sitzcliurri Club 3, 4, Auditorium Club 4. 1lBILLlE WAl.Kllli llocrotarial, Girls' League Council l, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Bowlirra Belles 4. illlAllllY WALKER Aarivulturo, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Let- ttttrrit-ri's Klub .l, 4, Froshrrian Football, Mor Follies 3, IV Track Ll, Ll, lrrtiarrrural lioxina ll, 4, 1lTEFiBY WALLACE Pro-Engineer ina, llarrras-:tis Club 4, Pre'Engineer'irig Club 3, Varsity Tennis 4, IV 'l'r-tuiis 3, 1ll3lC'K VVAHE Pre-Medical, Legio Decima 2, llariri l, fl, 4. llCllAFlLES N. WATERS General, Oratorio ,. .ttwir-ty 3, 4, lfll Club fi- Mor Follies 3. ltt'Al.l.Y WA'l l't1 Gr neral, Auditoriurri Club 2, 3, Captain 4, l,--:: Folios Ii, 4, A Cappolla Choir 3, 4, Masquo of Yellow Moon .l. 1lllfAN VVlfAVEl3 Secretarial, llostess 2, ROTC l, Girls' l,r-tzaiio Council 2. 1lLOliBAlNE WEAVER Liberal Arts, Mas- rtut- of Yollow Moon 22, 3, 4, Studont Council 2, lournal Reporter Ll. lllUNLl VVFHB Ctineral, Parnassus Club 4, A Cappella tlltoir 4, Girls' Lvaguo Council, Horrierrralcing Club 4, B Sharp club lt, Los Folios 4. 1,Ali'l' WllBSTFfli Liberal Arts, Student Council Athletic Man- aaoi' 4, Boys' Fodoratiori 4, Varsity Football 3. flBfLL WEDEL- lilitrral Arts, Parriassus Club 4, intramural Basketball 4. 1tl'Olll3ON WElGEN Liboral Arts, Fhoenician Photographer ll, llt-art lllrotoaraplrrir' 4, Coyote lournal Photographer 3, 4, tyuill and tlvroll 3, 4, Gol' Club l, 2, Lettorrnen's Club 3, 4, lilTl'C l, 2, li, Club 4- lllOSEPH WEll,EH General, ROTC Band ll, .l, llanlio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pro-Engineers Club 4, Student Coun- -'ii lloprrisvrrlativo l. 1lllAlUl3lfN WELLS Pro-Medical, ROTC 2, 3, Masque and Qiavvl 4, All Svliool Flay 3, Scholastic Art Awards 2, Oralorio For-it-ly 4, lmaio llowtrrra 2. THUNE WEBNER Secretarial, Drill 'll aiu 12, l'riorrtlsliip Club l, Horneroom Secretary 4, Hostess 3, 4, lllllll VVEST Prelvlotlical, Hocus Pocus Club 2, 3, Spoi' lrrvlitors 4, Mot' Follios 3. 1llANE WETZEL General, Home- rroirr Sw-rotary l, Atteririance Collector l, 2, 3, 4. llllOl'lf Wlll'l'lf Socivtarial, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Les l'olirs 2, li, 4, Masauo ot Yellow Moon 2, 3, Artistic Typing Cub. 1li1ONlWllA Wlll'l'l,CCK Liberal Arts, Los Folies l, 2, Hluo 'l'r'i Y ll, 4, SOS 2, Oratorio Society 2. flOI.lVE WHITMER Lilivial Arts, Los Folios l, 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, llarnassirs Club l, P, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, SOS 4, Student Coun- --i' l, ll, 3, 4. 1l'l'OBY WHITNEY High School Graduation. lllfl.EANOll Wlll'l'TlEB Grnoral, Transferred from Prescott llirtlr School, Statriri Club 2, Tennis Club 4, Artistic Typing Vlulr 4, Flash Card Sr-ation 4. flVlC'l'OFllA WlCKlZER General, lllrlirra Club 7, 4, FBLA 4, Transfer from Springfield, Oregon. illllIVlllll.Y WIESENHOEFEB Liberal Arts, Band Majorette l, ffl, li, 4, llorrroioorri Officer 2, 4, Girls' League Council l, Mid, nialrt and lifisos Corrzrrrittorr Chairrnarr 4, Les Folies l, 3, 4, lllllt' 'l'ii Y 4. 4lCl.AliA Wll.lflNS General, Sophomore Councjlg Talotll Cllllm WSJ X Class of '51 TIVERNON CODY- General, TIBEACH HAWLEY General: Auditorium Club 2, 3: Les Folies 3: Trick Chicks 2: Masque ot Yellow Moon 3, 4. UPAUL RESTA Liberal Arts: Flying Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3: Civil Air Patrol Cadet 3, 4: Mem- ber of YMCA, Young Men's Division 4. 1lBOB WHITTLEM Liberal Arts: ROTC 2: ROTC Club l. HDON VVILKINS Liberal Arts. HCLYDENE WILLIAMS Gen- eral: Drill Team Z: Stadium Club l, 2, 3, President 4: Girls' League Council. 1lDON WILLIAMS Pre-Engineering: Tennis Team 3: PTA Student Representative 4: Boys' State Representa- tive 3: Pre-Engineering Club 3, Officer 4: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3: ROTC 1. IIRICHARD 'WILLIAMS Pre-Engineering: Mor Fole lies l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Engineering Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4: Band President 4. llEUNICE WILLIS Secretarial: Class Treasurer I: Chemistry Dispenser 3: After School Team I. UBETH COYOTE General. UDOROTHY WILSON'-General: Girls' League Councils l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Friendship Club l, 2, 4, President 3: Central Council, Friendship Chairman 3, Costume Chairman 4: Les Folies 3, 4: lOl Club 4: Homemaking Club I, 2, 3. TIIRENE W'ILSONeLiberal Arts. lll-iUTl-I VVILSON General: Cactus Co-Eds l: Legio Decima 2: Trick Chicks 2: Florence Nightingale Club 2: Girls' League Council 4. 1lBOB WINES Liberal Arts: Stad um Club 4. UARTHUR WOLFF- Liberal Arts: Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, 4: Spotlighters Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais l, 2, 3, 4: Par- nassus Club 3: All School Play 4. tlL. D. WOMACK Pre-Engi- neering: Pre-Engineering Club 4. WARLENE WOOD General Business: ROTC I, 2, 3: Stadium Club 4. 1lBlLL WOODALL Pre-Medical: Cheerleader 4: Mor Follies 2, 3: Boys' Federation 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4: lOl Club 2, 3, 4: All School Play 2, 3, 1lPATRlCIA VVOOD- VVARD -General: Masque of Yellow Moon 2: Girls' League Council: Secretary to the Dean 3. UMARILYN WRAY Liberal Arts: Bowling Belles 3: Masque ot Yellow Moon 3: Modern Dance 2: Tumbling l. TIEDYTI-IE COYOTE- General. WO ANN WRIGHT Pre-Nurs- ing: Stadium Club 3, 4: Florence Nightingale Club 2, 3, 4: Oratorio Society 3, 4. llDON WYMER General: Concert Band 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Concert Band Property Manager 4. TIDOROTHY YATES General. llI'lOWARD YEE Pre-Medical: Legio Decima 2: Masque oi Yellow Moon 3. 1lMARY YEE General Business: Les Folies 4: Girls' League Council l, 3, President 2: Central Council 2, 3: State Secretary ot Arizona Girls' Federation: Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4: Student Council Z. tlBlLL YOUNG Gen- eral: Oratorio Society l, 2, 3. 4: Mor Follies l, 2, 3: Masque oi Yellow Moon 3: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. IIELIA YSASI Liberal Arts: Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3: Masque ot Yellow Moon 2, 3: Flying Club 3, 4: Les Folies 4. TIIOAN ZILLMER Secretarial: FBLA 4. IIBILL ZITAR General: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 4: Student Council 4. WORN ZOBEL- - General. TIETHELBURT COYOTE--Liberal Arts. 1763 v X I x I I 1 -4 K X I Q. xl. N m . . . , X X' Y ,i Q 1 X K 'Y N 1 Class of 52 Class of '52 IUNIOH CLASS Uttiv- rs plan ljitq :stnlt for the year. Front the latt air' Clitrr- lfztte Kirk, sec':etar',': Twin Keinpzcnn, viCc1-president: Rott Iarolws, pit-sirlt-rit, and Earhne Offltrir, tie-frsiiiwr. These Juniors Are Always Happy. llAlllllNlQ,SS was no hard task tor the Class ol '52 to atflijeve, These efiervescent juniors who romped their way throuah classes Ctakina their Cue from the seniorsl, and worked with a will on class projects, had more tun than a faqoliil of monkeys eatina their way throuqh a ton of hananas and peanuts. A NIGHT AT The Mardi Gras was the theme ot the junior Assemhly, while the All-School Play and junior- Svnjnr Prom formed an important part of the class ctvtivities. IUNIOR COUNCIL---Front Row: lllas-ww, lltriiinjtton, VVaiw, Hainsey, YH .-ty, ljwzt, lnrvslitifi, Ainistinnti, Halt-tits, Kapjv, Zltrnnis, Rcfy. Second How: Nt'ivl, -t'liri:2, Itivqiif-s, Pemsw, Cain, Knepper, Magjuira ifvlmr A thhn, Mt wif-, Liutlt l-Lum, llamrnviton, Kirk, OiClU1I, Bullion, AN UNQUENCHABLE aayety which drove teachers wild and lent a sprina-fever atmosphere to austere classrooms assured the juniors of a happy, uniorqet- table year. They have every intention, what is more, ot Continuing their liaht-hearted way throuqh 1951-'52 for what they are sure will be the Choice year ot their younq lives! 5 4fHwLl1ff? I Thomas, Adams, Norm-rrz, Anthony, lhziinon, CT, Miller, Cliriipli-ill, Battin, Mavkey, Haman, Cronin, Hiltlwn Gnsnt-y, C'lihhons, Unqwi, Sessom. Top Row: Torre Rtnnirrz, Hayes, Pritjittrricu, Ifnfxvl, Gi'-vi, Douthit, Brion, Forrnan, Grimm, Otwall, Parrwtt, litrllnu, V+-il.i, Tiizaswy, L7 ntl, 1' 1 Ti til --St Miss ll! rnsr n. Third Row: lleiischer, C,arvf i, Mvfiahee, A, Miller. 9 , . ,gif ' , ,, Q Q , i l l l ' i733 Yu r' 17' V I J ,Glass 'ofJf,52 fi fyupaul Adkigon Q jfxf' X My G C,BBlD AldlCIIT1Q l 1 C ' A a lean Adams X 7 Rl Libradqfkcevedo f 7 lvr L J if-f Marita I Itiighr 1 Helen Akins 4.17 Yvonne Allen u Bula Allison Ernest Alvarez Mitzy Anderson Edward Andrews Melba Anthony Gilda Arce Betty Armstrong Patricia Atwall La Vonne Backlund Ierry Bakos Pat Balcomb Charlotte Ballou David Bandy Ioyce Barber Gaylen Bartlett Barbara Battin Gale Beaubien Kathryn Bell Bob Best Gwen Best Bill Biers Beverly Biqbie Norma Birmingham Robert Black Martha Blanton Mary Blomquist Toni Blunda Dorothy Bode Sylvia Bodine Betty Boston Margaret Brion Beta Brown TOP ROV! Betty Ann Brynott, Nancy Buchanan, Gerald Buechner, Audrey Bullion, Bethella Bunch, Delores Burkett, Billie Coyote, limrny Burris, 2nd BOW-- Marvyl Butts, Betty Bynon, Mary Etta Cain, ludy Campbell. Baymond Caplinqer, Marliyn Card, Eloise Carmical Pat Caruthers. 3rd BOW' Virainia Carver, Elvera Cassi, Flo Castleloerry, Ianie Cavanauoh, Horner Coyote, Gloria Cavins, Dwiqhl Chamloers, Willie Chambers. 4th BOW- -Cgrlce Chapman, Helene Chrasta, lim Christie, Otis Clark, Gerald Cluti, Mary Coffin, Kay Cole- man, Patsy Colvin. ' BCTTOM BOW loe Comer, Iosefina Contreras, V. Earl Corbin, Frank Coria, Laurel Couzens, Patsy Cox, Donna Craiq, Don Cross. Class of '52 Class of '52 Carolyn Croyl Ellen Daugherty Ruby Davis Gene Deacon Fern DeMente Claudette DeMontaqne Kenneth Dendy Monroe Denton Dan DeWitt Henry Diaz Merilee Dooley Wayne Doran Lanora Douthit Oralie Duenas Ardell Durham Barbara DuVall lean Eddlernan Victor Edqe Ieff Edland Charlotte Elia Victor Ellis Ioe Elston Annette Engle Oralia Enriquez Esmerelda Coyote Carol Estes Roseanna Estrada Bill Etz Nardene Fanfarillo Ima Lou Fellars Mary Lou Felton Iimmie Lou Fields Carol Fish lean Flaherty Wanda Lee Floyd Wendell Foland Helen Forbes Betty Forman Ruth Forst Ellis Francies XS WAR X : .J TGP RGW- -Dave Fried, Barbara Sue Fritz, Edward Gardner, Nancy Garrett, Wendell Garrett, Vtfilliani Gatos Tod Geyler, Alex Coyote. 2nd RCW - Beryl Gibbons, Shirley Gilliland, Ioyce Glascoclc, Carol Glascoe, Shirley Ann Gollihar, lane Gos ney, Helen Goodin, Kathleen Grant. 3rd ROW Clzietchene Green, Glenna Greer, Eloise Grimm, Claire Groom, Nancy Guequen, Treva Gwinn Edna Hahn, Kenneth Hale. 4th ROW Maraaret Hall, Marvin Harnby, Sarah Harnnierton, Georgia Haner, William Hanes, Charles Har- nion, Margaret Harmon, Wanda Harp. BCTTOM ROW e- Ioan Harrina, Novice Harrinqton, Lawrence Harrison, Geretta Hartqraves, Betty Hatch Reba Ann Havner, Susan Hayes, Darlene Heart. Class of '52 Class of '52 Charlene Hendricks Willa Henninqs Dorothy Henry Clernencia Hernandez Malvolni Coyote lanice Herrsoher Pddie Heywood Lue Hibben 'llieluia Hicks Ruth Hiquchi Rowland Hill Barbara Homan Kathleen Hood Lyle Hood Mary Lou Horton Pauline Horton Marilyn Houa Luanne Houghton lane Huerta Mildred Hughes Giforao Huuuuel Bob Hummer Bernadine laclcson Louise Iackson Mary Lupe lacobs Elaine lacques Fred larrett Elaine lensen Bk9IllllO lObQ Glenda Iohnson Mary lordan Welrna Kopp Dophua Kararnpelas lo-El Coyote Charles Keith lon Keller Tom Kenipson Peaqy Kennedy Anne Kina Iesse King 0 lm TOP RCW Barbara Kingsland, Charlotte Kirk, Noreen Knepper, Peggy Knight, Charles Knobel, Florence Koch, Virgil Kregg, Pat Leaird. 2nd ROW Kay Licklider, Milton Liebhaber, Glenna Lindsey, Linda Lindsay, Susan Landsay, Doris Little- pago, Patil Coyote, Donella Longshore. 3rd RCW Lois l.ove, Eileen Lowther, Guy Lunt, Bernice Mackey, lielen Mager, Alice Maguire, Bill Map- ston, Norma Marble. 4th ROW lack Martin, Peggy Martin, Belia Martinez, Margaret Mazon, Margaret McCullar, lanet MCC-ahee, Lynn McLain, Eileen McLaughlin, BCTTOM ROW Larry McCormick, Lily Mendoza, Lucy Mendoza, Roy Merkle, Zelda Meyers, Allen Miller, Angeline Miller, Carolyn Miller. Class of '52 Class of '52 Patricia Miller Robert Moore Mary Moore Lydia Morales Betty Morris Sally Moy Danny Coyote Scott Munday Dave Murdouah Marjorie Myers Francis Myers Terri Nakagawa Art Navarro Margaret Navarro loan Neidzeckas Mary Iean Nera Marie Newcomer Charles Newell Carroll Niles Nina Ned 'Willard Nobley Vera Noqan Pat Norman Foster Northrup Cruz Nuanez Sheila O'Brien Earline O'Clair Clayton Olson Io An Olson Colleen Ong Iessie Ong Carmen Ontiveros Reba O'Beilly Betty Orth Shirley Osborne Shirley Ottosen Nancy Otwell Lulu Coyote Bill Page Barbara Park TOP ROVV Shirley Parrett, Carol lean Patrick, Willene Payne, Elaine Pearson, Genny Pease, Dixie Piela, Lena Pennington, Annie Pelham. Ziicil RCDW Aviqcaliria Perez, Georqe Peter, Pauline Phillips, Virqinia Phillips, Edith Piqq, Charles Pool, Arlyn Pond, losenliine Porter. 3rd RGVV Dolores Priqnano, Gary Prestwich, George Price, Martha Probert, Del Puente, Genevieve Puerta, Mary Puqli, Robert Quiluis. fltli RGVV Murlene Rains, Dolores Ramirez, Phyllis Ramsey, Marilyn lean Rand, Martha Reichardt, Sylvia Reinlriecl, Dorothy Ridenour, Wayne Roach. BGTTOM ROW Marilyn Root, Blanche Roberts, Maurine Roberts, Bonnie Robinson, Marilyn Robertson, Marie Rodgers, Maria Rodriquez, PGQQY Rosio. Class of '52 Class of '52 Gerald Ross Rudy Ross Dorothy Rottos Virqinia Rowe HL. Louise Roy W Melvin Rubin Ju. 3 Q Richard Rudd ag S William Ryan 'Theresa Sanchez Lawrence Sandell Connie Schannep Frances Schectman Dale Scott Gayle Schwaqler Chester Scrianar Beverly Sediq Nancy Sessom Larry Seymour leanette Shaw Robert Sheffield Clarke Sieqmeyer Patsy Simmons Ellen Slauahter Diane Small Philip Smelser 1: V Edwyn Smith ,ii Q - 'L' K MarY Smith N A' Rheyma Smith A X Dick Snow luanita Southard David Sparlinq Louise Starr Mary Ellen Steach Pat Stead Norma Stebbins lohnny Stein Cliver Stenwick Carol Stevenson Bonnie Stewart Velma Stewart if 5' 4? T' Ji ,una 59' 5' :U L TOP RGVV Harry Stiteler, Gene Story, lordan Strebeck, Miriam Street, Ann Sudekum, Darleno Tackett, Nancy Taggart, Lent Tang. 2nd RUW Alice Taylor, Alvie Thomas, Paula Thomas, Bill Thompson, David Tietje, Enedina Toledo, Gayla Torbott, lo Ann Torrejos. 3rd ROW Adelaide Torres, losephine Torres, Virginia Towles, Donald Traicoif, Mary Ellen Trejo, Betty Trip- hahn, Billy Triphahn, Clara Trujillo. -'ith ROW Gladys Trujillo, Edward Tucker, Sarah Turney, Mary Lynne Tussey, Mary Unger, Armando Urias, Leo Urias, Orrnida Vargas. BGTTOM RCW' Anita Valencia, Lucy Vega, Grace Villa, lim Vinton, Albert Valdivia, Ruth Wcrre, Mary Walf lander, Gene 'Walken Class of '52 at ,rf Class of '52 Beatrice Coyote Helen Mager David Novy Virginia Whitmer Bob Wiles Dennis Wilkerson Eldon Williams Darlene Williams Iacque Williams Margie Williams Roger Williams Sue Williams Marian Winchester Annie Wingo Shirley Wirth Ioyce Witt Evelyn Wolf Conway Wong lda Wood Audrey Wranovsky Floyd Wyatt Howard Yates Ronald Yates Hazel Yee Dolores Yglesias Ioanne Younis Lily Yuen Helen Zannis Dale Zeller Petunia Coyote Ruby Zuck Merriweather Coyote X 1 I ,,x:'x1X 'W 1 K v - 5k4 ' L ' 1 , 1 L' ' q'g4 L, Lf C44 4 f ki ! -'Y' jc 1 f A' 'A R av K 'iff X! ,. -'X XLLQN7 'ff ,Z v 'ufxy rl-' cc 77,654 K!! 'V ' M K ly f,y'Jx Z, 1, vw X4 fzjlkif ' L 1 . 3 F13 kt Y ' Gfychl . ,,1 qM,1AL I X ALMQJ- sQ, ,k .XL K I I-7 R M, fx ., fx . i't'7' 'f!A.1l1'lyl' fl K L X ff ,HC f 1 zjwffwf N451 ,f , V! Q 6 J, , L gf 'X 1 1 l 47 Af' u jf l gf C913 Underclassmen 'surf A 'l'llOt'3ll V1fONDlflll'UL Sopl1a111a1-os, always luuhblirtq withl1t1w111ftv1taltty. lt's such a roliot not to ho a trash- IIIKIII that tlwy fitllltfllllllfxfl tc11'f1Qt to act cltfzttitted. They 1.1111 111111c'l111lf111t lc1tllOGXt1O111Q, and at atl1Qrt1mes,awce lllrw ftlm-1vw1 with llllltlllttllt Cltll1tlSlC,1SlIl. Theey add lite, 111111, itttll 'mlm tw the Clilllfllli, OTlTlClllIlCI those around llttlltl w1tl1 lllttllk fwllllllllwllfwfw. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL ---Bottom Row: l'll11111-1-I l11l111:11'11, lAlCtItl'lfWII5l1lI' 1':1'!1 7, ll y, 211111111 111, lfl1f1::1 tl, l'111i1'1, tttlll 1'1'1'.'1111tw7. Second ROW: lf- FI111' ', fZ1111'11l11::, k21:11tl1'11, fltltt Vlvlltttlt V, H 1t1-S, ll1,11ql1, lt: 1,51 :1,i ll1:fl','. Third How: l'1t'!I1'. l1'l111::1111, ik alas, l,-11'-, l'l1111111, 71.11 ::, 1' .1:.:: ll11l1111:, lfl1l11 l11- .l.'11tl1, lltl-iv, l'11l11 l.1ttl1-, lt 1l-1- 1, '1111l 1f- 2' Fourth Row: '1.tf1li111111::, I'1vi-::, l'1'4l111w, Nvl:11111, llyttms, l.t:11 mm. 1 l 4. l 3 l Class of '53 . . . Pep Merchants All 1 YWWAWI U, 1, fg 10111, I 'lf-1111111114 1111 1' :2t1l'f11' A CLASS TALENT assembly altered a 111111v1-l11t1:: cup porttmity to work Ott QXCQSS l311Oya11c'y. llityh fzwlmcwl IIIQCTIIS Overythimq to tho Class at 'lull as thwy 11a11111ly look forward to tho COIlllIlQ ymtr. 'l'l1v11 way wt litu 1:1 truly a happy one. lt they C'UIlllltllP to llwftltl mul to 111air1tair1 their qay v1owpatr1t, tl1f1y'll lIlClUClSLX tlmir circle at trtottds and thhtr cfapavtty ta o111c'1y Uktfll clay. l'f1 Ilv-1', lt1tx1111111, lXlvl111l1111-t it-1111l1-1:51 It l'.1111::t,, 1'11lt::-1 13 ltlfltl lwl111sf111, H111t111st111lt, Pvt' I5 :mtl lt-X111 111 y. Top Row: 111 1l111-1' ll11tt, M1f11l::, H1-tins, 1'K1.'l:1' ll11111::11r1, Val- :z 111117 l'1'X'111 111tt, lltztl KHYIIVFNF, liwwl-ans, l'1l11111--, l'111s'1 Il, LT H1111 15111, Y. 111111, lv-1.111111 l1l1lE1 1, l'lkIISI ns, .xml llttllt E11 'llwfzw 111 s Ill t ww- 'xX'1'l1 it 1l111 111 1111-l 1'111y 1 '11 111111 '1:s 1 Z1 1' ftsw. 1 lr S I QW fu fy.f'f6ff ffl ,ff A ,X , f 1 1,4 M I J I AA. fy-Alb, 117 MLX ,,!X.' . 11' 'XMI 1, I .1 in , r, .A f'NNf'3 Emu. f I I Aff? A ' I -'A ' , 1 Aj! l,ff'f'.f -VX ' ! fy I v-gf f PROUD tm :xt :11l ll! l1t tl.+ lt 1'l1::.. .. tlwsrf l'1v-::l:1111z11 1Zt11'- 1:13 ltltvlz .3 1t, 111 A X e av i931 Class of '53 Sally Acosla Bnrlviali Adams Buqane Adams Bertha Aquirre Flaina Allnu Anna Alexander Sliarryl Alexander Wilma Allen Pearl Amador lvlilrlrvcl Alkersan Sarah Alwell Evelyn Anslin Polo Avila Hamer Ayravk lr villa llrlva CA-rialyn Bacllw Mary Baker Garry Banker Bally Bates Frances Balman Bill Beekliam lr-anine Baer Balwrla Belka Marlena Bellinaer Sally Bvrnanl l,rrrry Boiinvll Bonna Bm-uller Don Birinqer lcrvkirr Blaine Bali Blake lvlaraarvl Blankvnsliip S110 l-'li'Clr'I1SlCli'll Kenneth Borein Brizlael Brar Ivana Braese llnanu Brown V, Gary Brown rlz R Iayvo Brown Waricla Bryanl 5 james Bnckliannon Iolm Barkley layve Bunaer Carol Burk lmla Mae Burris Douglas Burrow Donnis Callahan lirnmy Callaway Orville Carnplvell Ted Cantrell Sally Card lvlaxirie Cardin Elizalnalli Carey Cora Carlise Bnlli Carrillo lirmny Carler Donna Caslner Banalrl Callall David Crisuna loss Cc-ylaya Waldo Chavez lean Clic-alliam Beth Chesley Don Clay Mary l,Oll Claylon lay Clark Snzannv Clonrenls Nadine Clnff lfvelyn Coyote Linda Cooke Eileen Cooper Ann Conli ph Palricia Collan Marian Cornelius Lorena Cornell Dora Cruz Charles Currie Norma Dale Sara llnlh Piolt Phillip Davis Lorinia Dealan Sonya DeGraw Barbara Dennis Barbara Desserich Fdnian Devennk ,egg Q ' - f ,.,, l i if . . ,,,, Av I Nr S , K Q W an I fs- ,B N Ax... 4 a s 4 ,, qu n .0 -N uf Q 4-5 O , ,. .A,, 15. t 5 ' Q., P 0 if-,qv ,., 4 . 51- 35 1 - ' .. . 4 Q, Q I 1 V ,S -.-: .,-.,,. 1 X j ,, x x an .1 1 1 1 ' ., Q 1' lim, E H 1 ,,.V,, 111 A,., Class of ROW 2 1T11111'1111I- 1111 1 1111, 11111--111111111111:1. 1 '53 G 1' , ,, x 1 I .1 ' 4911511 f ..,. , 1 ' 11 .,.:. , W- f., we-.A A J 4 ,V - 11:77 , .1 s W an TOP ROW 1111111111111 1711111162 1111111111-1 Do11111'111111'1x, 1111co Doss, 11L'1I1v 111111111, 1114111111111 1X1111111, 111111111 1'.11111111, 13111111115 D11Vc11l, 13111.11 E11e1woi11, 71111011105 Eikfr, C11u11e1s 111111f-111711, 1-11 ll 11111 ' ' 5 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1-'st 1,.11111111c2, 110111111 11111, 111111111 E5111111'Z1,1, A11111:1c1 L5111101, 11111 E12, 11111 y 1,111 111131, 111111-1111 1.v1111:s, 1111111 ROW 3-111111111 111111111 111, 11111111111 1'--11x, 111111111111 13111111-11, 111111111 1qI'1I'111Il11P7, 110111110 Fikv-, 1V11111y 111111051 311111 1'1111s:, 1211111 1'1 111, i'1111- 1'111C1, 1'1 1 A11111 F 1111111 1111, 1 1 1' - HOW 4 9711111 11US14'I, N11111'y Fry, 11111111113 F'1111r111, 161111 17111111 1011911 F1111s1on, Nnrulwo Gui11'1y, P11111 Cc1yc110, FVCI Gc11111-2, 1i41WC1IL1 C1111i11r1, 111111111 C111111111. ROW 5 11111111 G1xi11I11, Mmy 111 Gf x1, 1110111111 Gentry, 1V1fIl1fG91'1 Gibson, Shirley G1c1111111y, 1f1v11 Gociinfzi, 3111111111 Go111:s11-111, MO11111 1111111111-, H1111 G1111l111'1, C11111l 115111, ROW S 1'11-r11y 1111111-1, 3111111151 1111111154111 11111111 11f111'iso11, 11111111 1'1c11111111sS, 111r11fi11 11111111P1s1111, E111fls1 111-nkm, 11-y1X1111 111111111111, 1.enyn0 11111111111, 111111111y 111-111111, 1V1fI1Y11E?SS. HOW 7 11111 111111111111, k3111111'1y 111111111111, 11111 1111i111w1'1y, 111611111151 111111111111, 1011111 1111111111, G111-1101111 11111114, 111 111211114 111w11111, 1111111 111111, 111 11111111 11111111 1, 1,1111y 11111101. BOTTOM ROW 11111 1 y C'11y1111-, 11Qvc111y 1111'1111s, 11111 11111111s, AIk1hL1I 111115011 FN1111: 111111ci11s, Gi11f11-1 11'11111sc'1r1, 111111111 1111ns1111, M111y 1111111::o11, 111111- 11 11135, 1111y 2111x111 U Class of '53 Vickie Iunsun Invk lrrllliill Wynr-ina Koisvy hilly Kirrrlnroriqlr llarriot Kind Morton Klolu Dorothy 'rr' Mnry Ann Kowalski Wrlliarn Kranrvr loirairu- Kriwaur llclvn l.ar1'anar,1a Carson Larson Bonnio Lonl Gladys L00 Ur mldino Lvwis Kallrlrwn Lindsoy Slrirloy l.illlv lirnrniv loan lonsdalu lmsz-pliirro Lopez Elinor Coyote Holon Loukus .fXr1rorr1l.ylw:4 Marian Lyons illiirlwy Maonnvlio lion Marslrall Geneva Martin lolrn Marlin llvlen Martino.: Ulriirln-s lvlallnis Ann Maslin Hondld MvCurll1y Annollo Mulloy Francis lVlCQ:ICll'lLV!1 lo Ann MCDaniels Alvin Ms'Fa1lr1nl Mrniul Mvlqrlrlririrl llonqlas MvGralli Bill Mvlnlyro 'lliunras MLTKt'Illlk,I David Mvliinnon Eddy Mcliniqlri Yvonne MCMonnanry l ll-'ily lVlk'lVllllIlll lm-an lv'lvWl1irl Konnolli Mellon 2. ludy Mfrronoy W Arlene Millor gf Kay Miller Bob Moniqornory llvulyn Vivian Moran lfvnlyn Morgan lfdnil Morris Iolm Morrison Sheldon Mase Earl Murplry Marlon? Murphy liurrrrld Nalrnrnan Bovolly Nolson Fay Nelson Mariotta Nvulx Don Nuve Ramona Now Don Coyote lanya Nivlrolsori linnrxy Noll-rr lialrvlr Coyolv Rulworl Olson Ann Onq N Fwd Ona Advlrna Onqaro ll in-six Oialruorra Wanda Purnell l.O Roy Park lllll Parl-wr lnm: Parsons l'I'ClIlk'l5 Payne Tillid Payne l,,rly llvaison Mary lfllvn Pr-L-lol Arlorro P-Xnrod Lydia Pc-ralla Conrad Perez Barham Peters Sonya Porry -fry N X18 ..--,.o- .,.. W .... X tl ' i 'li i L llgyf-u.....+ I it J 1 ILL- 1 l ,. . W is ff M rw ly ' 2. 3 Q f' N 'v.,,.. 4, K ,Mc sl yi. v N 5 f 1 51 ,J x Lk mww W I 'ji , - 1 V ' Wff ff A 1 .- .. .Y . W 6 Qi .. 1 . ' -s J 'J u- ' 'v- ip , 4 N In A Q .L A fi? , 2 T 1' 15 Q Q x Ns, ' I All A A A 4 Q.. Y- x if Q , ' .--., . f y Q I .. NI 1 M E , vt. 4 - . 0, Y . X.,. Q. ..V,, A way ,ei 31 I , A . ...,, V X .5 I A X ., Q A F ' ' Q uf V . 1 . H ..,:, -..- I ,I Y i at W N , ,: ..:,,. . : I 'X - ' fx ,, ,An ..,, -gy up I , ,. 1 5 3 TOP HOW-ltimyce Peuqh, lclft Pierce, Brwndu Plullips, Shirley Pt1:ll111S, l1t111 Pl11Il111s, Mcny A1111 l'lI1F', lrtflnnw Plritts, lOc111 Pruitt, lerln Pywttt, lVNGVlLl l5lr111111f171. HOW 2 N-11111c.1 ltz1111:s, Don ll11yl111111, lllll llfKlOI, Patsy lle'd111un, lv1c11'qu110t Rcfeal, Nmuloo Ri1'l1c11clsc:11, Emily RICO, Do1111f1 llilvy, Cl11111ly11 llllllvf, Vvllllllt ll1I,t111c111. ROW 3-lf-::1:1v l-tim, l'U11111111 Hfmdas, flylviu Htmlj-1115, Ck'111111w11 Holvles, Vivtor lloc'l1i1111Oz, Muxqcmt RK1111-11g R130 P11111 llbltllfiy, N111111c111 lit :11 , l.-I lt11l1i11 lql111o111r- lly1111. ROW 4- flfftlint llftltls, ll'-111y ilfzlfxs, l::l1 S-tlos, Nivlc llttltglllxb, Dulorvs S1111vl1o,f', llivlmiltl Scznflwz, l-lcnsvxlvv Sr1111'l11'r, A1111 SkIVItllI+', llOlf111 ll1'll'l'l , lu-111 .1t'l1111tf1'I. ROW ll my fl xt- 11, lllllllly SHXI1111, 5ll1i1It-y Slmtte-1. 5--Al,11111111 ilvluxltr, flf1111l111 Sc:l11.11 l,'w1, M111vi11 2?rl1wor1lfO, C-xrol Se11111c111, lXlllsc111 S0kc1q11c111tvw11, lXf'l11ryl11 Swlus, Attlliu ilmnfirli, HOW 6 l'l1'yll1:a Sl11'ltc11, lltlllllly i?1i1ip11, Vi111111i11 Elinq, Hurlmnt Sizw111o1e'1, lvun S111itl1, Grunt S111itl1, 'W1111lr1l.11 f31111tl1 lllllll E11-1111lir111, ll1111tl1Y fllfxllf-1, llt11l11111 Zltvvltf. HOW7 lrlliwllllv' 131-'tu-1, l+11l111111St11i11lif1l1l, A111111 lN'lr11'- St011l1v115on, Charles Stuart, Bornurd Sutton, l'vTvlvi11 'luckfxtt l1lc11y 'll111', ll1111'1st 'l'f111ti111-'ss ll111ly11o'l'r1ylo1, li1111111rf 'l'e111plwt1111. BOTTOM ROW Muty lr11111 lll0lIlf?lll, Bwtly 'l11vko1, Eflvvttrd 'l'l1o11111s, Klufvn 'llltOlt1fJSOll, Do1Otl1y'lir1rr1f1y, Kf1111y l-0t'l'Cl'I, li111111l1- 'l1t11111111'l, l'1 Il 'l'111'k-1, V. 11lt1f1 'l'11+lf1v1ll11, M'IlY Fl'11111vr. I R X 5 lg l 1961 Class of '53 llxlllllXlllAl'lkll1li1 Sllkllllll Unvivs Mulu-I lllllhl Iwlm lll1llUIlf1 lhum Kill: l'm11v'is lllrkwvvski Ivssw Ullwn lfntlm-'I Vlulvnvi-1 lhulnly Villnlwxxulu lllullaliu Wu-mvr l'lL,vlwll VlrllIllCUIA llwlvivul Uuynlb lkumllly VV'ullin Hume Vkllllv , IIQ-lIyflx1uVVx1Iv lllulliw Wlulvll lVlAlQll'llIlL' Watkins Umm Vllulasoxm V- lnwn Vlfailsvu l1IilIlUUS Wlxlls Alivw XVUSI l'l1yIli:: Vxfilnlmlm ll.-I1-11XfVilkius II-vmlluy Vlfillifxms Ivan Vlfillimxxs Iuuoul VV1llluIII1S RUIIIUIIG NN'ill1ums Zwliv Cvyvlv ihummxny Vlfilliuuls Alln-mlWi1ws Iuesiv Winq Nxlfllllf' Willll Icmivv Vlfuulvy Glv11mxVV1u11u1l11 Bwli YLIIQ I I X Kg if gi X 'K A -Q , am S YN X gf, -, - If lx. ,f ..,.x,.. ,W-l11...4.'! ef fi Q lkvllllvlll Yklllrwlwllllll llumy Yvu Ilxlm- Cfwyolv X A, Vvvvslvy Y.-,I le' 2 IIKIIIUIIU YUIIILI Q Q. IIw4'uy.u1w 4 Lolwtm Yvuxmq ' , Q 1 YEARBOOK RECORDS l-lsmllulc Iuppm lvllI lvluxollm Kurtz nml DGIILIUQ lQvnxx1s, Class oi U3 R1 X ls Vvlilr Swlolu, Mullin liulwlw, NV.1mlu Ymmq, Ierry l.c1iI':'l nxrwl CSQGIOLII Sum Sparfk, Iovll lk ll u 1:11 v I Ill llwwmll Ihnllvy, Lower Left: Swwylwrnores qmlmer with Mrs. INood to Liiswuss Il+11vIw1x1sesb ut Ill rm Rlqht M x I UIIIHY lllvll lfnqllblx mul llxeil teacher J O Y ZX' . ,gf 'Q L, M! N 'I' HU u I5 nun ,, , , 1 uf 1 ,P 1 Yf' , , 4 W A S If N 2 M' yi x E inzlll V I v - ! ,X D M.. , if AIA iid l,A 'iv' 1' J 9 I A x R Q Q 6 4 x . 2,51 ,Q rx: Nmyww nf? TQQ Y iff' if fr Qgwnf-I . 'x:?wE'3 v 4 '.l.1 Swv f 1... ,A VN. FTF 3 1 .eff . H 0 'il 'Q .Q . P 5. ff .-cf ,A 1 5 S sm' m...,Q,wyH 1 , W e FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Carol Ma lllianvy, l'rank Zimlwaro, Dottie 'llionen ant It-an lmc muster up smiles of l'OllOl v 1 a your just finislifd, and thc uvitivipaliori of a lilkhttiltllklllltt' l952-51. Class of '54 Q92 'em ff' 'N Aw, Algebra Wasn'f So Tough! l RklSHMlE.N still in a state of confused shock were brought to complete consciousness by the cold, hard realities of algebra and Latin l. Bewilderment was the lot among members of the Class of '54, who daily soomod to meet new obstacles that persistently blocked the path to understanding. The complexities of high school life were an everlasting puzzle. FRESHMAN COUNCIL-Top Row: Ortega, lxlclflhancy, Mason, Kas- topnlus, Wippit, Gilliland, Lewis, Pappas, Mvndozta, Lee, Burero, Kanvkitf, Vrwdiitrk. Second Row: fussy, Baillie, Miss Kearney, Esler, AS Tl-IE YEAR progressed, freshmen found new enjoy- ment in friends and activities, one of which, a talent assembly, grew out of the collaboration of the first and second year classes. Confusion gives way to a feeling of belonging as the beginners end their first year in happy anticipation of the future. Their experience also gives them reason to encourage next year's freshmen. Hatch, lox, Davis, Thonon, Paco, 'Ntiitiii-tic, Altschul, Nakaaavvu, Dang. Third Row: Simmons, Sanchez, Mahaffy, Sauk, ll, Wright, S. Vlvright, lX'fcl.auqlili:i, Ray, Finlay, Parker, Gifford. t J Class of '54 .gixefa 1 . --A - X-V 11 1. A .g ,, JJ1? FRESHMEN LEARNED 1 E111 .1'1 1 1.11 :'g11,1if'11 11 ry 1111 1111'.':111'11 1111 111 I1 1791111111111-111, 11 :11 111-.Q 11 11111111115 111 1 111- 1111111 11 .:. 1111 w.11: Il 111111 11 111 '11 15 yxs' L:'y'I11. f.f1f1:s 1'111:11 111:11111 11 1. 11 111 11'11111 11 1:1 111'X v' 1'1.111111111:'1111:11 1111111e11s. Left 10 Right: 13. .1, 1,11'I'111111 11. 11ss 1111:1q1, 111111151 1.11 11, 111111111 1,1111 dflf, L11II11.1:y', '111 1, 1111Q11:, 11111111:1111, G11s'.,111 1111111111111 111 111 111111 11.11y. 119411111 111 1111111 111111- 11. Funmakers, These Underclassmen. IT'S A CONSPIRACY! 111 11 1111111 11y ':1111s111111 vv1111 1111- 51111101-jun11'1r 04111116-51,w1111M11111', Hcrk, 1'.'1v131 1111, .511111111111111 111 1111I111, 111111.11115-611111 115-1 I 111' 111111:111 111, 1111 1111111111111 111111 5111-11111111111 1'111ss+'1S 1'1111- CII 11111111 Lower Lei! Cenier: '1111y111'111-1:':s .1111 1111 11111 111111 1'111'1c11111 11: 1 ' ::1. : 1.1 1 1'1 :111L'1 1:1 X1 1:11111'.'1111 115:11-111111y 1e11111y yzucked 011511111915 111111: 115 s111:111.1111f11 1 1 1. Lower Righi Center: 111111111'111111a . . 11.11 :1111' .Lef1:1' g 1 111111 111111 1111'11l1 111111 1111111111 111111111- 5111111 11I1V1N11'1-10151111 1:11 111y: 1'11 1Z1'.Riqh1I 1 '11-111111, My 1111y ' 1,1 1:4 UPPCI Center: 1,115-1111111111111 '111111111111111111f-1' 111 11's S1I111SH1'1111l151I1 E11 31-1 5 , :111 .' 1,12 :1 1 ':,1 '11111111111111 1111111 3 Ks J' K Fm 5' FRESHMAN SMARTIES 1111 11111155 W1111 111.1110 1110 111111 1 111111 11111 11 11111111 111 11111 111111 1111'11111. Group 1- Front Row: K111111, N111:,11:11vv11, 11111111111, 1R11'o, 1'1:1111o1, 13111111--, 1,111s1111. Row 2: N11141111111111, 121111111 111111v111, :'111:11'E1111 1'qa1v1, S1111111111, 1111wu11, 1::'l1111111, 1'.111111111v'y. Row 3: S11f11s1:y, V1'y11 12, '1'11:s::1-y, 11111911 11111111z::, 1'1111k, 111111.11115 1'.111w1s1111. Row 4: 1.1'111111, P111v1c, 1v11151:111V1 S111101g, 1 1'1:11'11, 111i11'11111, NV111111 1'1-11c, Row 5: l11i11111::, 1111111:11111 111.11-111111, 1ls111111f11, 1N11ki11s, Q:l1'1Si.1I1, 1.11111v11111111w1', A111-114i1'11, N11111, 111111111111111111, I711111. Top Row: 1'111k1:11111 1911111111 JX1111111111, 1V11'13111111, Uuvis, 1111111-1, 1,1111q, !Xy1'1::, 1111111112 1-11511, U11111111, UPPER GROUP 2- Front Row:l,111111111111z, L111111111, K1'11m1l1, 111111111111 1111w1'11'::, 1111111. Row 2: S11111111111s, 1V111i11, U111-11111, 111111, 1111'1f1I1-1111-y, 111111111111 1111::1111, il,'111111111, How 3: 1.1.'11111, 110111, W11111111, 11111111y, S1ll1111, S. 111111141 '1'. T111111, 1Uc11111 '11.11111111-1. Row 4: 111111411, 4'11111w111, 1,111111111', 1111111-111111111, A11'11111y, i?111's1n 1'191X9I'1Gl', DUMB. Row 5: Lee, 1..u1111oviCh, 11ump11rey, 1C1CkSf7l'l, Pappas, Ec1s1r11:1e1, P4111-if r, 11v1d1:11, iicml 1'11f'1', 1V1c'1r11y1'Q, Gi111'111.1, VY1111-1. 111111 jf . K ms W X, ' MMT, - iqz, ,Xp WA in :Wim Q ,f Y 4 lv! A as ill W Q ' 4 . Q:- g Eig a 8'-55,5 , Q V: - 1 V v:v- 4, HTA,-K 30 V, j -. . .U 41 2492, , - ' -. fd' Ku m ' 3- .. Q . . W ' 19? 35 7 W 'K i nag 11. 4 f.4 .-. 110111 215123952 ff Q-111.5 XA 1 41 t 11111 IMAGINATION 111111 1111111111 1111- W'.'111 I11 11: 2- 1':1.'- 1-1111111111 1111L'11'S 11.1 1:11 111 1 1 S111 .' 1111111:a11 H1111 1- 111-151 '111S 1211111111 0111111111 41111515 11. 1.1'11 1 upper left. 1-1 11 1.1 .zf upper riqhi, 111111- 1111111- left cenier, '.1.'11:1111 1'11'Z'1I1ZI1' right Cenier, -1 '11-111115 11.1 51:1-11: 111'11j lower 1911. 1' I11'U N11-1111111 I11Il'lqh1,11 1111111111112 W , x V ,V s Q B x l 1 x 1 fl , ul p 1 ' i , v w' ' , 6 ' 1 'W P 1 A K 3 1 'A ll fl ' Q Q! lp 1 dl , a 'X J 'I ,Q . 1 :Q-V - w , 3 H ' ' 1 1 v 'I v r , il ,v ' Y H A V -I AO '. I 1 ' , N .Y . ,.' X. 1 A 1 . A . - 4 f 1 . . r , -, 3 ' x' ' , . I L 1 1 x I ' 1 A , Q f rv x udenf Life I , C104 J' . x, X 'Q-Q 1 'xy YALTY SMILES: Etw- -11 iyllil -'::f:N1t11 ?1f1N1111r111fi 1111 f11If11fi1r11ts, L1111' :'fz1111111:4. From the left Yiffi I.ft11 1 11ff' If 1111 1' f11:11 .f'x111111I1 IYIII1 1 rw '111 1- 2 tw :it 1. 1, 1 x '11z L1 l?11t11i tif W1 1-1111tii1if1tffS O11 vt SS Ii'i4Vi1I, 1i'1 11111 If-1111 I 1151 1 1-X tzriti 'Y11 111 1 1:':1 I1 V. il Happiness s Everywhere I HAPPINESS is where you find it. With the gang at a game, at the drive-in after the game, at the dance, on a hayride, at a barn dance, at the roller rink . . . Q HAPPINESS is being with the rest of the gang. It is participation in sports, school work, bull sessions, at the Cafeteria, under the shade of a palm tree, on the Auditorium steps before class time . . . Q HAPPINESS is being alive in a wonderful, wonderful country, where the sky is blue, the sun is bright, people wear smiles and are happy. H1161 We Cheered Them On To Victory EVERYBODY likes competition, especially in athletic games. Our iootball season alono had cnouqh competitive razzama- tazz in it to do tor a dozen high school student bodies . . . but nobody would think it was too rnuchl WAS EVERYBODY happy? You bet! Lauqhinq, cheerinq, exultina in our teams prowess gave us an abundance of joy. You just don't know you're alive until you've cheered the team on to victory! And when we happened to lose a qamo, then we had each other to talk it over, to convince each other that we almost won, or perhaps should have, or that next time we'd sure show 'eml STRIKE UP THE BAND! Combined musical qroups of crowds at intermission ol the Turkey Grid Game. ...hm . .. CANDIDATES tor Salad Bowl Queen all look qood to usl Srnilinq at the camera, clockwise from left of the 'P': Harrinq, Hallett, Howell, Burris, Oldynski, Lonsdale, McWhirt, Dooley, Anqulo, Emmett, Gilbert, Hayes, Homan, Battin, and O'Clair. North Phoenix and Phoenix Union High Schools thrill the Thanksaivinq Day 1073 afar! Nhrvixf ,hx ,fg ,, MA. x- H if Ai W1 N W1 , 1 K 1,41 Q d h-0 M,,q QW.W Q lg V l a , , S , I ,age w v.p'NfX QV' Nw. K - . X,., ,,,. - .1 32 'ii 'gd 4 . ig, x F I '49 ' K y Q vggvjw., fi ' -wsu, ,Q QB. A 2 X 8 ..V -A N x 1 p J ffm pg: :A Q- . JQ A S Y J A X V ' ik, if JN WJ F Y f Q 5, Y A Af W H52 A 'ii ii f 2 5 Y .,.. f , J 55' ef ' ,Qs .3 5' E 'bs 'h ? 5 f is wit R 1 V N ,, 4, y, . J? in it X., R 'J wg K 1 ' 5 -. -E, 9 X 'i 1? Q ' Q ,5.,!,5,5a:52 A ' ' 1 , 2 W 1 14, AVF'-f1',.Qfv, Q 1 3 1 1 A A f ' I to Q 3 , Q 'Q' Y 5' lg ,, 1 Q .A ,K 5 jfllgai ' 911' W X MJ ' y -Q SE 5- 1:1 lx ,. 1 I-ff' ' f ,W 'X A M I ' ' . , 3' '.'f' ' V' ' , A igE:3g',f?'g, K 2:3 K 4 ' 3 J. X ef' , K Es- ' tl ig 'Ng-XX N SA l I? KI min' . f s Q , Q G f W JY ga. a '. -un W ' 4 1 4 - . x 5 q 4 , V v i ra .' Q , m y ,,. W ,G 1 qi' rl Rixgfmzi Kvlfff? 1 , byifh lb 4- EA P :Qi ,,,A.,w-lik : rf Q ffgf 'gffisd 1 fi if 1' ff 1 4 4 1, s ' . 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I , xv 143,314 V. .. - , l N- ass 5. 1 ki Q .1- 'L 1 53' , 'Q rt W' ,Lax 553. ,,, Q - 'mf , ., In :W if M 4. fx ix MQ ef ,l b V ,la Y 1 Vg' Ax, 'zfdg ,JH AMS' 1 'F 'H' , - 'Da' W ,, 'Q A -i fi. :'. 3a ef' 11 Q h R ' l 'I' T . K 'Y 4' Q CONCERT ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Ramsey, Douthit, Lemley, Fisher, Towles, Frllars, l.,aSalvia, Huff, Prescott, Yates. Second Row: Lunt, Davis, Felton, Porter, Potts, Keller, Miller, Townsend, Klebe, Gale, Smith, Savey, Gollihar, Giltinarr. Third Row: Stephens, Ruthrire ford, Mendoza, Perkins, Harris, Maroney, Frazee, Watson, Brynoli, Tietje, Atkerson, Houghton, Anthony, Taylor, Edlund, Steiricfgaer, tloratini, Pialt, Lewis, Srrndersorr, Gound, At piano: Lyons. Standing: Mr. Lombardi, director Their Music Always Pleas s . . . MUSICMINDED Phoenicians were given an added treat this year when the Concert Orchestra presented, in conjunction with A Cappella Choir, an evening oi captivating rhythm and harmony. Such numbers as 'Tlosarrroride Overture, by Schubertg The Song ls You, by Kern, Syncopated Clock, by Anderson, and The Sailors Dance, by Gliere give you an idea of the variety the young musicians had prepared tor their patrons. Under direction of Mr. Lombardi, the Orches- tra is fast gaining a reputation tor excellence. ORATORIO SOCIETY-Sopranos: Ausmus, Batman, Bement, Boyer, ttrvr-sr-, Brown, Burns, Bynon, Cain, Coleman, Cornish, Dale, Deivtente, ltrrtttrlrorty, Forrrran, Fritz, llintson, Horton, Mager, McFarland, Millcr, Nutt, llarker, Pattison, Pine, Fryor, Redman, Rizo, Roberts, Rothwell, ltrrwarrrl, lhrtlrr-rtord, Stratus, Sipes, Szczypta, Torres, Wells, Whitmor, Wtlliarrrs, Young. Altos: Arosta, Beer, Beutler, Blunda, Cicchinelli, Vlvrrrritrts, Lfoiiroris, Coxvaii, De Lucia, Dennis, Duran, Eddleman, l'vnrrvlI, GltisCrrr'l4, Green, Harp, Harrison, Hunter, Iohnson, Knepper, lmru-z, Mcrrisual, Moses, New, Nickel, Orth, Roads, Romero, Rollo, liosv, liuodkiewicz, Sanders, Simmons, Stephenson, Wagner, Watkins, SlNC-SING IS an all-year activity for the Oratorio Society, but when Holy Week arrives in the spring, this l4O- voice group takes the spotlight. Directed by Mr. Ras- bury, the Society presents on Good Friday one oi the sacred oratorios for the pleasure oi students and towns! people. This year the group sang The Last Seven Words of Our Lord, set to music by Mercadante. The difficult classics were well handled by the youthiul singers, holding to the tradition set by previous societies directed by Mr. Rasbury. Vtfeed, Wilkins, Wingo, Wright. Tenors: Camrvlrell, Ctlivya, Kittcll, Lovas, McDermott, Mocherscn, Oylor, Salas, Salt-ina, Siinrvsorr, Skel- ton, Wells, Williams, VVine, Baritones: D. Adams, H. Adams, Andor- son, Atchley, Beardwn, Borden, Borda, Biiwclrrier, llrarrntin, lfaiirrcrrr, Clark, Denton, Devenny, Dugan, Ffldridav, lliuks, llowr-ll, llutvlrr-ns, Kaplan, King, Lievsay, McDaniel, Mc'Ctath, Mtlierrrra, Musrrravo, Neal, Pasekoli, Ptock, Reeves, Rolrerts, Schwr.-nke, Scott, lltvrattrri, Simpson, l, Smith, M, Smith, Sparck, Stiteler, Taylor, 'lor-kei, Waters, Wolii, Young. Membership in Oratortc Society is ati honor cherislrvtt by the singers. They are prompt in attendance, sinqere in practice. 1l5l .,,g,.5:s'w3 ', r 5 ,,, A .yeili V ,. 3 Q . Tv Q? A CAPPTQLLA CHGIH really has a 1950-51 record to be proud of. Cornprised of qirls chosen for their ability to harruonize as well as excellence of voice, the choir has ruado a real narne for itself under the direction of Mrs. Helen Donaldson. They first sanq for the Open House proaranr, later for Les Folies, Rotary Club, and various other civic orqanizations. A CAPPELLA CHOIR rut rrrli-is rue: Bottom row, leit to right. Ruther- fr rrl, Unit, Mvllill, VVatt:', Oslrorrie, Harrison, Hughes, Chappell, ltr rrwrw, tlrllrrfrt, Zarrnis, 14. Phillips, Nriktiaavvtr, Steintield, San Pietro. Second Row: 'l'rrrrrrio, Cliosluy, Fund, Henclrivks, Longshore, Soder- l-rr 1, llr rrsvlrvrr, 'llrtwur is Ntrlsrrn, Carripbell, Glenda lohnson, Barnes, liurr, flirt rr r, IJ rrrrrirrt Brit-rr, Boque, Porrtol, Srirrcierson. Third Row: i3rr rulaa, lrirnrl s, l'r rlrt, Wolrlr, Grooni, llilrlacn, Vtfilliarns, Gibbons, P. Maids Of Music And Rhythm FLUMES. cocky lrrtts, and lmoauty characterize our hiqh-stfppina rnaiorot' f tes as they lead the bands. Front Row: Virginia Howell, Patricia Howell, band mascot, and Boulden. Buck Row: Nelda Ashford, Doris Kurluat, Beverly Wrosvn- hoefer, anti Darlene Hmirt. AlDED BY THE Concert Orchestra, the choir presented it's first annual concert, and appeared as quest artists on the Sunnyslope concert series. Their Easter perf formance at the Papaqo Park Sunrise Service was acclaimed as a hiqhliqht of the Holy Week services. lt was the first time a hiah school choir had ever sung at the service. Phillips, Schultz, Gibson, Toth, Lazrrk, Davis, lvlvtfoy, Iolrrisrrrr, St-hc-r-t man, Roberts, Carpenter, Rains, Davis. Buck How: Gill, Suit'-r, VVir'kwr- sham, Dooley, Littlepaqe, lackson, Cooper, Iohnson, Vhosoly, lvlr' Murren, Barnes, C. 1. Miller, Gunthri-r, Velrisfirimt, Durhrirrr, Ktrnrr, C. Miller, carve, Houq, Havner, Payne, Liurlsey, Host, Sediq, Krippr, Hodriauez. Helen Donaldson is dixectur :intl Mary Louise lirrtrn, accompanist, 1116 CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL-Flutes: Fisher, Schait'er, Towles, Priestinan, Finley, Allen. Oboes: Felton, Lemley. Clarinets: Halter, Townsend, Pavalko, Soyniour, Knorr, Kurbat, Gale, Klebe, Snow, tlilwlions, Smolsor, Brown, Goluliarli, itickman, Faust, Torre, Sigueiros, lout-s, 'l'ovt:r, Gilbert, Dumas, Luuienmlcler, Kinsley, Rivin, Carruthers, l'lm'ntu', ltiliaritiputcw. Bclssoons: Porter, Atwater. Saxophones: Voelker, Willitmuftui, Watson, Fitizfzee, liueita, French Horns: Garrett, Cormey. l,ivkIitlvr', Crass, Flvorini, Adams. Comets: Stenviclc, Hummer, Peck, Fellers, Bennett, Nilymer, Prestwicli, Finnell, T-tckc-tt, S- xlan. Trumpets: Hood, Sperger, Sebastian, Davis, Flueqel Horns: Nolrrn, Adams. Euphcniums: Edge, Iames, Espinosa, ltallowtiy, Biynott, llnod, Trom- bones: Vifilliarns, Shores, ltouahton, Burrow, Atlwison, lvlapston, Mt- Elhaney, Browr., Dittell, liittell, lrifnnrii. Basses: lwlaroiu-y, Patrick, Puckett, Wana, Nelson, Brock, Gates, Riaas, llariis, l,unt, Mcrimbd. Bells. Vibruharp: Bcoher, Szabo. Timpani: Smith. Percussion: fjdltinri, Eubank, Burk, Schultz, Mapston, Borda. Cne, Two. Strike Up The Band! OUR BAND DEPARTMENT offers young musicians unusual opportunities for musical growth. There are five separate bands, each playing an important part in the general school activities. The Concert Band of IOO pieces has served as the Salad Bowl official band each New Year's Day. This group also is the official band for the 20,30 lunior Rodeo, and plays for many other civic organizations during the school year. Many music scholarships await outstanding members of the band as they graduate. Director is Mr. Harvey Zorn. ONLY CRGANIZATION of its kind in the West is the 75-piece Girls' Band. This musical group plays for assemblies, parades, and several concerts . . . in addi- tion to augmenting the Concert Band for appearances at football games, Masque of the Yellow Moon, the Rodeo Parade, and the Salad Bowl game. The Swing Band is made up of the best players from the boys' and the girls' units, playing for basketball games, assem- blies, and the like. The various bands play at least 100 programs in a school year. A CAPPEI.I.A'S Sophomore Trio proved to be a populai group at school functions. Left to right are Annette lVlt'C.'y, l.upita Velasqtic-2, and Annu Wirketsliarn. Center: llelen Donaldson, director of the all-girl A Cappella Chl.-ir, fashions tm oval Aman- . 'lliis word svivcd as a umsvtal lay-wuy tm' the L1l'Ol1I S outstanding achievements. Glancina over music lielore a coricort are left to right l.ut- llililtt-n, Mary l.ou Biian, and Peggy Campbell, chair acconipanists. BUZZING 1: 1 ' ':.1 1: :11:1y 17111-'111 1 .N 1111111 1111- lleft 10 riqhll 1111111-its, 4II111f1 11fv' 1111115111111 111: 1 111-11111.1s11 11111111 11' ,11111'1:1 1111111:, 111 1 ,, 1 1, .' ju 1 11 Upper Righ1:N111111111111f1 111111111111 11111111 11111111111s:11111111111s11'w1111 1'Q':11111:111111 11,1 1 111111 11 21111 :11111xx' Do You Remember I hose Days . IDU Y1111 1t1I1V11'11Vi131f11 c1w111y11c1tS,c11ec:keC1 pcttits, the A BRILLIANT 111ede111 C1lIIlLiLt 111111111111111111111 111 11111 15128 1 '11111111::111-11, 1K111lEf1 :-:11nc:ki11q::, 1411111061 knees, the Big stock market crash 1ii11111i-11111111 11111 111.111111111. '11L111?Il1 A1111111, 11111 lI11't11D111I? 1711111111151 01 Les Foiies' 23rd 61111111611 numbers rC1r1qed 110111 C1 vf111t1ev11111 1111In'1i 1111-11 uct 111 01111121 11111111111 11x1111v1111c1112c1 were treated to Cl revival First cmd Second WcJr111 Wc,1r 111011111151 11111'ffN1f:, 111151 i11 111 1111 11111 111111111111 111111: 111 11111 1ClS1 111111-centiiry. Poiqriorit duded Currerit 1101111161 semis 111111 I11'1V1'11Y 1111111111119 111111111111-11: 1.11 1111111 11111111 C1111 days 1DtOL1f.J111 111C111y CT Director was Mr. Wi11C11'ci Iucqiiot, w1111 111::41 w11:s 1111 111111111, 111111 1111111171113 fl tww teclrs. first mcm ever to direcft Les Folies. WHY WALK 17 .1 1 111 1111 :1 1 1111 111111-11 :s1,1Iv11:s 1111 11111111:s11i1111 111111,1+'-111 111' r,11.11 1 1.11 '.-.'1'11 11.1 1-I11'11i' I1'111'1 ::1-1111111::. Right: '1'11k1- 11111 C3111 111 1110 1I11' 1: '1 111 11111111112 11111111111111s11'11111'11::11111111111111i111f15 w1111s11w 1111 ' S., .,,,f xv A 1 I 11181 I. .-'I x xx.. ,sf ., M I K N 4. .551 if-. , . A ' , ci . V. ge? -Q 6 . H f Fug L . I . 5 , 5' 5 55 ' t I v 2-5 5:5 1 5, is , M XY Q 3 A s, W .,,k - .Wg UW T W WE., . get 'Wa N. 5, 'QQ . ,fha FS at yi E S s 4 1 uw... , ...J r-ii xquaa A C K XX Mlm. MERRY CHRISTMAS! 1 11114 111111 II'.'1 11. 11.2111 11111 '1'f11.1 I 211' w 111: 1171 Right cenierz P1 .i111'1 Ill 1' 21, 11. 4, When We're Happy We Like To Sing UlllllS'l'lVlAS vonios lint onCc G your, they soy, hut we incilw it lust the yecir Ciroiincll We like to inolce other puoivlo hcippy. Wo lilqv to sing songs, entertain parents tintl other stiiclonts, uncl give generously to those who tire in tional. Christnicis tinio inerely epitoinizes what ww holiovo in iitiht iilonq. llAltl'lNljSS iz: qonnino only when we Con shore it with 3 otliwrfz. We lilw to sniilo hwvmise our qrin liqhts up the otlivr iwirsorih lcivo with sniilws. We like to think that V Q KV! X 'X' l li our litipiwy tlioiiqlits und our sonqs incilce others feel CIS A f -youll insiilo cis we ourselves teel. Lets be happy . . . unit :soo thcit our neighbors enjoy thot wonderful tooling, ' ' l l Q F fyl K4 O, COME. ALL Y- llciillllnll Vliiimtri,-1:4r-ii-lfsiilt-I1 piiitiilwtli Ylllv vt-'ok t-nit yinmnt. liqht :ni-:nl i i:, tit A tin :iwllii lit itz: in thi in twill, Eihwwn ini- lsttnhntg tzl liolttnil l'll'114ll:1 Wivl-if-illliinn, limi, iluttwr, lllw' ll+ mliivlzs, lliiwn, Milli r, fin 4 A CAPPELLA CHOIR xvtizz wit Eh- ii wh:-n tht- u'l1t,1iiilwi' fit Ljoriiinflivfi iintl ii lwnst wt ti ls xvoluiiiiiftl Iitintti ut t i ntiiil intl XVi1:1nin-gli n. ln then-ti:niliiil iii-N livin th' l- tt llhrlliis l.intl::tiy, liowwii, Sfwlifz, Thorntis, lliirhiini, Itilinstin, llvst, Sm x'lii1i'1w+iIl,iiiiilimqw-1. ill i.. ti, R-iivi 1, l.t1n.1.. ill Ilsnllrl, lllfll ' ' ' SAMPLING 111:11 111 1111111 1'111111y 511111 11111 11111111 ,1111111'11 :11-111'-1:1 fupper lem H1'l,1111:111111 Yulehde Hl-Jlnks- ' Hc1111111111I1111, f'X1111sI1111111, 15111111111 I71.111l11!, 111111 11111111111 Cenierz Pl1:1' 1111. 1'11:- '111111, 111111112 1.1 1,:.- 1'15 V -' 1 1 ' 1' 11111 N'I!1VifY :a1111111. Upper Righl: No S1f'11111'1s, 1111Wf' Sklf-'S Miss A11111-151 I1 I 1111: 1' 111111111 Center Left: ' 11-111 11111 1111 1. 11 11l11'- 1 111, !11:1111y 7111- 11:a Y111111i111l, Pv!1f,lI'1iIlO, c1111'l 151111101 511111-1 kr111wi11'1ly. Middle Cenier: IVE1111111-y, W11 Ill' ' .111 1111 l:,11111', 111'11-1 11111111111 1111 f'l111:s1111 IS 11111. Right Center: I'111' ww 11111 11-Hy 1111111 1111-wnsf Silllfl P-1111: I-11 1 111, H1. If111g1111, 1 :'- wer Left: H1111 c11'1-111115 11111 i11v111111on of CI ffm kin 110111 YUIINH. Lower Center: Mms N1'11 rf 11-111111-11 11 ' 1 .1 :111'1 N1141 1,1 111111111 w111l11 lbelowj 41 111111111111 141 11I11111111'e 11115 91111101 1111111 1111111 Lower Right I1-V1111, N Tull, 111111 v 4-1.1 J' ' 1 1,1 1:11112 1 1. l1111:111.11:: 111v11111 C122 MUSIC MAID: Awvontiii' to tier accprciion, Musician Burr thinks lite Right: Corny was the corn this pair at comedians ptniretl ant at the lrz itititwi xvontlnilnl, loo, Slip plays Zcstlttlly tor the Spotlialiters royal Spotlighters' shcxv. lv'It'Donald trightl pains out a tale ot woo to luis lamiiy tin Ita-'kaititiiitll anti tpr tht- rvst ot ns at a tal-'nt assemlvly. patient pal lZiOSSf'HlrtICll Shall We Put On Another Talent Parade? Okay! TIIEATRICALS come easy to our Phoenicians. They are right at home on the Stage and will give you a talent assembly any old time they can get someone to erncee NOW YOU SEE IT, new y'den'l! ttitmifittttt Kntttttttt anti Y N 1 3 I , h b 1 , Egger set the staae Iwi' sont-r lnwttszp wma vlvsitnnltl OIIC C lI'0C,l l IC, S IOW. IIS YQCII GS SGH UUUSUCI IH Uriqmnny fm NIUT P-D11i,,S- the richness and abundance of such student entertain- mcnt. And you can het that those who participate will - treasure tho memory long, long after they've forgotten the Vtfar ot l8l2 or how to bisect an angle! IN ADDITION to the fun ot participating, students get practice in many important ways, They learn to plan an entertainment, they :mist hold talent judging tryouts, spit-vt thc best performers, and estimate audience appeal, variety, and timing. To be gained are self contidenco, good Iellowship, and a sense ot achieve- ment that comes only from the realization that hard work and cooperation can pay rich dividends. N ff? IU' J 3 1231 t We're Big Enough To Cheer . . . ,- Ji ,J - ,,l'4 NOT TOO LQNG ago, Phoenix Union's student body exceeded 5500 persons. And that was before they had added the Boys' Gym or other places for classrooms! Then the people of Phoenix built a new college, two more high schools, fitted out the old college into a tech- nical high school, and cut Phoenix Union down to 3000 students. And we were feeling sorta small, until they got us all together in the Stadium for that morning football rally. Then we realized that 3000 students is a lot ot people, and that it only half that many got behind the team or any other representatives of our school that needed support, we were still a pretty big student body in a mighty big school! THIS YEAR WE accomplished a number ot praiseworth objectives. We developed an outstanding cheer and pep section, including the brand new Flash Card group, we produced one of the state's great high school hands, and we proved that no matter what the situation, we as students were good sports in every sense. Are we trying to pat ourselves on the back? Vtfellel-l . . . per- haps! But we're not bashful about our pride in doing a good job. And we're mighty proud ot the teachers and student leaders who helped us to succeed! THOUSANDS rt students watrhed the Coyotes demonstrate A54 :till ttiftiwa thtzl int ininti in lhw Stadium, and here are a up N 7 2- xv !.1' :tlinr ifivif tt sem nd pf'-liotl rlasses. X A Qui i is ,- 0 :: MOR FOLLIES nn :ht l- trot-ii lots nt lun, 'ww dtwitltd tiller seeintt dresses than in a :tilt tntit. intf Tir! trys tin rlly th! nxtintx-lit till th--,U lztlg. ti' i-.irivt i.f't1'f! Ai right dir! llettti, Keniptson, Niles, tippeciiaritw- as lttiiivt l-alles in tin -is inlily t'l l1lkllIl Left: Wilson, '.'.'ti,!u':' l'!.:i::t , tint! Ilzntlf ll, who Int lc lt ss ft tit ine in lhesr' attendant txt th- Ctvstnrnt lttvni tri' 5: ti th'-11: tw tit in tliitisz. 0247 Winning Or Losing . . . We're Always Loyal To Our School Sys M36 N SCHOOL SPIRIT is an everyday matter with most of us. We enioy our PUHS, our campus, the gang, and yes, even our teachers come in for a portion oi our particu- lar likes! We like being on hand when there's a rally, or a game, or a band concert .... We like being a part of the Big Scene. School life means a great deal to us. WE YELP ABOUT too much homework when we know even a little more wouldn't really hurtg we shake our heads doleiully at grade card time: we moan and groan about getting up early to beat the tardy bell . . . but all the time we're having a wonderful time at a wonderful school. And that's for sure! CPEN HOUSE CHOWDS. From the balcony oi tho Home Economics Building we can see the Concert Band ready to strike up another smart tune. THE KICK-OFF! Filter rivalry between the North and South, so to of records fall, and this ye-ar's was no exception: wt- tied C20-7Ol speak, makes tho 'lurkey Canto the year's most exciting. All sorts again! Thats two ries ina row lor the Coaches Black. l25l 'i , ng, W A Publications ANNUAL STAFF loaders this your were Virginia Ruth Howell, lelt, business manager, and Mary l.ou Bricn, editor- in-chief, Nobody Loafs As Deadlines Loom l.ET'S GET the Phoenician Annual out on time . . ! That was the challenge every member ot the yearbook staff had to meet, even back in October, when May 1, 1951, seemed too unrealistic even to imagine. But enough old timers on the staff remembered the rush and confusion ot other years to prod the crewf photograph- ers, copyreaders, and page planners- sto get on the beam. Yes, they all wanted the Phoenician to meet, and even exceed, the deadline. That meant working nights and some Saturdays, hours after school, and on holidays. But there was never a lack ot willing hands or of enthusiasm. The annual staff did meet every deadline . . , and all of us are proud ot the fact! COYOTE IOURNAL troubles arrived early, with an- nouncement we'd lost heavily the preceding year. So, out the window went plans for elaborate newspaper issues. Instead, we concentrated on selling more ads and subscriptions, trimming the size of stories without reducing the quality ot news coverage, and stepping up the sales campaign on issue days. The Iournal did a good job of coverage: clubs were given space for social doings, sports and dramatics received attention, and the staff of 30 reporters got a wealth of training in how to interview people, how to spot news, and how to explain why our lournal issues were so small! Biggest iob of the year was the tinal Honor Edition. lT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD, when it comes to editing copy for the Coyote Iournal. Here Editors Claudette Evans and loan Pepper tw-ntl to the task ot re-wiitina a news lead. Right: Feature Editor Gcnny Pease has just hit oft a snappy headline , . , and is she pleased! C126 REPORTERS sc-viii ln liku wtitit ttivy'vw wiittvn tot ltiv Iunincil. In tt ivciitiiimt, twin lf-tl, inn Diziw, 't'--nit, Niin, 'I'ivtii-. Second Row: Kiittittlflf iliiu-tru-i, Clvylvi. Buck Row: Kitttltllttl, Mtiytwiiy, Putin, fhmtt, Hirst, Stuvvim-iii, Wtind, tui- ittin, .init Wnilt. eadlines, By-Lines, Busy Scribes PUHLICITY gilcitvl--tits kiwi- ttivsu xliytitvs un the jinnp. Upper left: txttUtUiIIlllttll'IH Uvylvi, Wmid, und Woiqvii imsv with their purc- ptivirititiii, Upper right: Mm-i iwivitvis witti gilvcisod smiles! Seated :nu Viiiiisti, Ktltipipwi, Uniiiiptvvlt, Tit iintis, mimi tain-Ns, Standing crm iliittviq liuwiii, llwtiius, Mintin, ttuixiiiioitnii, Omit, -ind Evans, Lower left: Wluit? tvttvtt- iciiliwiiiim-ii? ttiwzwxfutt .init Pill 'tlin-1 tim mon of fill work in iniiiiiulisin ottiuew Center: thkinrg Ins onset wliilo tvllintq stu- dents about Hurvcnd is twiimsi Entitoi Siiiwts-Pi. Right: Ott Itn-y qu to the convention! Borcam, Simmons, imfl Stark tiecitt tm Fluigst-itt. Lower center: Tcmq und Lindsay me utteriivvti as itiiivt Nwlsnn shnws tinw cr pirtum should tie imnniitod. Right: Stunts tlctitm Atliswn :it 'Him- Gmtottci Gddmssos ynnttitnt Scntituvs. Ll lun swf- H273 V 5 W Q f 2 Good Timers j Y -, Q AMHUXQ 1 qt.. I I FHILHNTHROPY pluywl tin tm gwltuzut im? in Ili--sw llllllll-1llSI'l Ami liI!tI.l5l1 sI11mi1'nt:s' lllvltxltlll 3 ','y l1f'y. 'Qlwy wxyviftsm-wi lIll IIltI titzvzl .iwlitisltigt lty 1lI1bSl'll1SlllY vt mul utm: +lf lltus tw :at ntl 'liimv ruff-nzztlzws lv lililll li -In ul :stu it ms in l'1 rm-4-, Seated. lrom lelt to riqht, nw Vvll1llII l, lilllllll, .-Xvil 1, ftrwlllw, 'lkumq lflzwxtlmxl, fzilfwl. Standing. llrmat, lit'!ll l, llwdtis-.s liUlllSlf'1ll, lllttlv, illllllll' Iwi' i, tmtl I-.1 stu. , w I'r' Great To Be Alive And Happy. PROUD SENIORS fwlzvliziim tlxf-11 vlu:-as linqs ltop leftl me Tcmq, Vlfhen the S0 QXlVlL1lC'S flower lelt and riqhtl we-Iv srttzptgw-tl t'Ulll't'lllltI If-xvzxat 111, llt lumix, Mtxylu-rry, mul Rwww, As ycnu fun see fm tion see-zum! Im vvntex on tlw Slllllf. Upper Right: lllllllly liiitudtltxf' is y. '1l:iI'l, tit' l'fI1it I 4? urwil We-slf-111 Pfnty w is U hufqw suvce-ss. fvQrf0Clly ltappy Just tu lmhl his Info. 11281 3ik'iuE vffe- fb T .QI 'fax 4 1 3 x V J ,RIS .X wi .LQ - K :xiii 'I V. fn O Y , K Q uai A S as gi gg ww 'R 5 5 S it 2' fb I 1 . '-E' ff. l ' , ,E Q Q A H ' f X .555 X ,Qi X. fp , I , ' I 7 x, ,-4 V' N 'A R is gg! 'iff 5 gl? P 3? v Q:-l 3 W J X ' : Lk, f 7 ln. wif? E if fi F3 Q ii F' K 'f , '.1 EE G as kt 'Q A f if 1 A HXKKA .LL Sig gf ,R 'I .fx 'I Q x Q ..: .... J 2 i 3- ef Q as 'f if ' i fallen Q' 1 s A Ho , 4 K if 'Em ,sb i Els' ata 'Y lr if f w '1 f ,Q 3 Nh 1 3 .4 Oh W d f ' UNA NOCHE En Mexico or Our N1r111i In MPX1111 W111: 111111 111 1111 111 :al K1 1111 1111 1 11 I u the suh1,111l y11111. 1110 5111111-I1'111'111l, 51'11'111s1h111.i by 11,15 IQNI11-11111115 1'11111111 11 11111 1111 11111111111 0 I L1.:1'1le1' 111111119 A c11lo1' 51111111111 111 41191111 VVIIIIP, 111111 II 11, M11x11'1'1's 1111111111111 111 1 11111111 11 1111 o 15 ,N.-x v111i11111s. A 11111111 s s'4f 1111, 1111 1111H11sl111'1111l i3111111isI1 1111111111111 111111 KI 111iL1 111111' 111111111 1111 11 4111- 1-v111111111. ffm-11 111111111 Cl1vvc111111s' 1111111 was 1ilLfT!Il1111:Sl1'1i My 1111111 11 '111t 111! 111111 T S 'S- 5 lrii, tl IJ Upper Left: Nev11r11'1f Uni lXl11l1111' 1111111111111 111 111i1'11s11s::11111. Hiqhi: 'H11':-211 1111 111 11 1111 111 ll 111' H111 111111. iStandingJ H111i111111w, M111111 H111i11111111:, H1111 O1111111, Ksecrte G11x111l11. Lower Right: LI11x111l11, Ullwfl, 111111 GS1'0lIli 1111iv1- v111ly. M thank ,ww X X, ' . L D Ji E ,4 I J 1 'rx 7 4' 4' I !, V? F9 x Y If' I . V 7 r 3 .f L J N N fb' ' 1 C. Cv ' x'A X , fx, f fx V' P fy r 4 XITXQ E W X F 1331 K 'Y l' Aff Crganizafions For Friendship And Service V1 1 f 0 FRIENDSHIP CLUB 1 1:: 1111 141111111111 1f11'11s i111111'11111, 11i11111111111f.se is 1111? 11111111 111 11111 1'11111111s111, 1i1111. Leil lo Riqh1- Top Row: 1.11511 i3111w1111, 1111111111fy, 131.111'1111111, 1fs111s, 1511111111, Puyue, B11k1fs, 111111 131-11111,g1A1. Second How: 1-.1 za 1': my 1'1 111111111 II F111111-151111, 1111111, 1111115 K1'11.111'1:1, 111111 111111111'1n. From How: 1'i11I1'11, 11111115 'f'111-': X'.'1.: 11 11,1 ' 11: 111 1: 111 1:11111 11111 1111II111 1'. 1'1111INDS1'11P ins LI vvo11der1u1 i1'l111CJ . . . espec1C111y when you 11rec11 S1TQ1IlQ1:?Y 1T'l CI ::11'1111-1: ::1r1111111, 11 11115, 11L1Si11I1LJ, busy school w11h 111019 1eC1CherS 111011 1here were S1LlC10111S 1.111114 111 111111111111 1111111 whore you had Come 110111. O1 C111 c1ubs O11 our c1i1111p11s, 1he 11r1e11ds11111 1711111111 wx 11111fii1 11141 WkII'1IlCf?S1 W91COI11G 10 those who WC1111 Co111p11111o11sh111, 1,1 11119111 3111110 111 -1111111111-1, 111111 111111 101-1111113 of 1DQ1OI1kj1I1C-I. SERVICE 111 1110 c:o111111111111y has Glwclys been the wC11C11word 01 Aud11011u111 C11111. '11111:1 1 111111: 11111101 C11C111PI11C?r1C11I1IIlGr111L1IlC11OTlS11'11116 Auditorium, o11e11 10111 or more 1111105 111 11 w11111: '1'1111y 1111v111111'1 socinl qrC1Ce, CI C11q1111y 1hO1 C6111 Come O111y 111 d0C'l11I1Lj with 1110 111111111y 111111 11 1111111111 smmev 111 111s11c.111s1h11i1y. They 0150 see 111C111y 1911110118 511115 1111131 ex1 1j111o111 1f111111:1111111w11:. AUDITORIUM CI.UBfFron1 ROW, lefi io riqhl: 1Q111l1S1f1, A1'1is111, P11e11111, 11111111-111, 11 11, .411 .1 11' 1 3.1: 11 ' 1. '1. : 1111 111111, 1 .Y li! 1' f.'11t111 15-11111-. f'1111f1, Row 2 111111111, 1'111s1111, 1.ec11w11, C 11111e11. ROW 5 F111-11-.1111 if 11111 1 '.'1'11111: E-11. w 1. .-'111:-11- 11 1.5 12, :1 1' P1 11 111111 '1' 11151. How 3 K1111l1I11. 15111111.11 1111111411151 M411'K1-y, 131 1.f111'-111-. Row S .51 1411 111-1 1:11111 111111 11 1' f'..-: 1' 1' 1 1 1: '.'.'111'.. 1f111:11111111'1-1, 11151111-1. Row 4 -1'11111s1'111, 1N111,1E1-'111y 31111-11 ':::11:1 ' 11.1 'V .' 1'1.' 1 11 51.11 Cactus Coeds CACTUS COEDS: For once, the Cactus Coed group found some desert plants to use in their annual picture! The tlaial exhibit came, courtesy of McElhaney's. Standing are Hayes, Carver, Martin, Roberts, Anthony, Mrs. Phillips, Best, Norman, Greer, and Soderberg. Sealed are Zannis, Harman, Sutter, Stevens, and Neidzeckas. Coeds With Purposeful Cbiectives ARE CLUBS worthwhile? Wliat benefits may a new student expect from membership in a campus organiza- tion? Any club member will tell you the good outs weighs the poor in evaluating such activity. Best of all benefits is the working with others and making new friends while giving your time to help others. CACTUS COEDS, otherwise known as the Horizon Club, has had an interesting year. They have heard numerous speakers, including one from France and another from a local modeling school. They visited a printery and a mortuary, as part of a know-your-city project. Most of the members hope to attend the sec- tional meeting of Horizon Club at Long Beach, Calif. President was Nancy Sutter, sponsor, Mrs. Phillips. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS are many at Phoenix Union, and their purposes are similar: to help the less fortunate and to improve our own philosophy of living. Une can't have too many friends . . . and the best way to acquire and keep friends is to be with people who are interested in keeping busy and accomplishing good. NURSING as a profession appeals to members of the Florence Nightingale Club. They visit the various hos- pitals in the city, consult with trained nurses, read all available literature about nursing, and arrange their school courses to qualify them to enter nurses' training after their graduation here. Their interest in this field is kept at a high peak by Sponsor Askins and Mrs. Banker of the Health Department. FUTURE NURSES: Mtttnlw-its at Florence Nittlitintiale Chili are fstandinql Rideitour, Dumas, Eliason, Elston, Lussirtr, Buvkhannon, Zapata, Svttaiiiti, Pavk, I. Nwithvy, l. Noithcy, Cornell, anti Grplirirt. Seated: Giltinan, Gunther, Espinoza, Cruz, and Mis. Askins. i357 .....,,,,,, 1' Buenos Dias! .iw LOS COYOTES ESPANOLES - Front Row: Mediaovivli, hom ii' i, lxlvlianiols, Row 2: Vfiles, Ona, Tinnoy, llori':ar'lior. Best, lludlow. How 3: llil' niur, llilvy, Mrs, Adams, flspinvzr-r, Ntinnman, Fstracla. Always Active And Interested LCS COYQTES ESPANOLES spent their club time learning about customs of Spain and Mexico through speakers and the use of slides. Mrs. Adams sponsored tho group. You are bound to find Stadium Club mem- bers present when any activities are in progress on Montgomery Field. This club is one of our oldest, having existed 25 years. Recently girls have outnumbered boys in the group. Mr. Eagan is sponsor. STADIUM CLUB-Front Row: Meyfirs, Grosst-l, Powell, Goodin, Tatum llney, Row 2: Gofdin, lVlf'l-lfIlllGlS, Williams, Mr, Eagan, Cicel, M Gfwlixi. Row 3: Ffstt-Ida, lliaaa, Martin, Gaston, Beck, Thurman, Top Row: flrady, lxlvl3onal.l, Alexander, Wines. LAS ESTRELLITAS. Left to Right-Front Row: Gaxicla, Onaaro, Llamas. Second Row- l'nr-nlfi, lllloa, Virino, Fotnan lcz, Dolly lVl'NlPflflf'2, E. Gomez, Cuguda, LAS ESTRELLITAS has many activities as proof of its vitality. For the first time in the club history, the girls sponsored an allfschool dance, Una Noche En Mexico , to raise funds to bring two Spanish girls from Her- mosillo to the CaliiorniafArizona Girls' League Convene tion. They also sponsored a successful assembly and gave time and effort towards seeing that Spanish- Americans were X-rayed by the Mobile l-lealth units. A, KSOIUQ7, Acosia. Third Row: Villa, l.odon, ltonmro, Dora Meletidez, Lyles, Huerta, Flores, Rodrigucz, Corvtintris. Fourth How: Maldonado, Arbizu, Amavista, Ortega, liamirezi, Rava, Poricfi, Luna, Sandoval, Godinez, Torres. Fifth Row: Avila, Gomez, Sterlinq, Torres, Mrs. Cannell, Rodriguez, Vivfivordo, lnarvz Feta, Mr, White, Vera Nunez, Perez. -eff tl,6l Como Esta Usted7 S t ft 551 HI-Y CLUB-Back Row: lmcolws, Zeller, Christie, Hiitiield, Petersirri, Murcum, lui-ruins, Kcnipsmi wmelscr Second Row lmde mulilvr, Klutz, Tliritripsori, Bartlett, Mr, Wcuqrsner, Garrett, Berruliien, Cslworne. First Row l atm Brick ice Wclistcr Urine Kirin, tvlr-Qrmrtp, 'llrr-if ptirpnso wus wholesome activity cmd Q lcevn interest in qoverririirint xi li rlit w 1 lli Y Qiovninmo t litry tit tlici iitnit e Ccipitol. Hi-Y Club ' Bowling Belles v Girls' Letter Club BOWLING BELLES - First Row. lei! to right: Nt-Wnitili, Miittlwws. illllltilull, ll-ilitxmqcis, llxvis, mul yliltllltikili. Second Row: llulim, llvtiritmis, Mciiirty, Finley, C115 tfiti, Viirriitliois, llirili-mutt, unit tlluivvr. Third Row: llcmor, Wul- lriiiilmfr, lytliilbiltll, Muurv, Swimm- iwp, l.-uni, Miss Lqrvitilitmi, Fmt- iwll, llrilvuiitlw, mul llilv. They mot Winlm-siliiy iitturrimitis tor sitltlwttv lim. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB-First Row: lxlltl, l'ltlll1p,:, llixmtivz, Mutlviz, llilixlu-z', llwti-t. Middle Row: liltiitiii, lxl1k,tniiwrm, Mvlurliiitl Wrmil. Back Row: lkztitzilz, lwlvii- tliwmi, 'l'iviw, kliirvini, Sosswlii, lfttvlamiri, :mil llti wiiit, 'lliis sxtwiii' it-pimzvlitaz tilt- lwiitr wlitli tllllxlllil will irtltlwtvrs. n 'N -1' Nf ,e ad --1.1 B-Sharp Club Davis, l.t.na, Wiilrariiss, Plrilhps. Ramsriy, Marty. Second How: l.it- tlepaqr, Prolwiit Nirkoll, flmitli, Neigtx, Mrs. Dan-ililsorr, Statler. n--s, Vifatkins, Vifolit, M--Ftrrland Pipe, Rolvinson. Fourth Row: livi- deu, Gifford, Cillilfrnd, Dana, Mv- lntyri-, Hunt, lifliite, Mckrlrtrllr. Fifth Row: Sandy, llliilligrs, Mr'- give Ellianey, Seyrnour, Criss, Heuclr iii r, Nntiir-irriaii. Top Row: Srira- fini, l.it'i:iiritr, Snow, lkftis, Ed' land, Garrett, Mrlflliariey, Tia-tiv, If QIIRCUMSTANCES HAVE made cosmopolites ot us all. The world is all about us, not way over there . . . Tltiropas centers are only a day's travel from us, and we are in constant communication with all points of the globe. So it is that our Cosmopolitan Club has no dearth oi interest in its year's program. Members are invited to visit tar places via movies, travel talks by natives ot various countries or by people who have recently returned from countries such as France, lndia, Arabia, Scotland, and the like. Club sponsor is Mrs. Ethel V. Craig. Many Cosmopolites formed pen-pal connections with students in other lands. bfvrrilsif ty. X Cosmopolites COSMOPOLITAN CLUB - Top Row: Estrada, Mt'Crirrriir'k, liyan, Olsen, Sal-rrno. Row 3: Str-vvns, Ona, Gr ylor, Fiidiirroiir, 'l'homas, Brafrlelierr, Row 2: Nzwvvcrrrwr, 'l' rrr, Davies, Greer, Hope, Wilvs. Front Row: bieiriirol-l, Svlievlrrrfrn, Turnf y, lviam, Grosso. YQU MUST BE sharp to keep up with the B-Sharp Music Club! These boys and girls get a zest out ot every clay living that somehow escapes those who neither sing nor play a musical instrument. Songtests, impromptu musical programs, and many planned enter- tainments keep these clubbers high in their praise of Sponsor Helen Donaldson and the group's officers. Their memories of fun at Phoenix Union will stay with them all their lives, aided by their continuing interest in music. Membership in this oustanding club is sure to grow, just as the Music Department has grown in size and popularity. 'X 'Qin S ,v- - - ' sv'-4 P' , N., 6 , ,- . 1- U38 B-SHARP CLUB - First Row: Third Row: Northr-y, llahn, Pan- BLU-TRI Y-Bottom Row. lelt to riqhl: lucquvs, G. Greer, Damn, Bul- Hopkins, Torluelt, B. Ballon, B, Gltifxl, lcwlmnswn. Row 4: CUSlvOlllP, hun, lllllll. Row 2: Cf llslllwll, Mls. llvult, VVl1itlovlc, Wiesvnlloolm, Kcmxlnpwlms, Vlfullf, Brooks, Hicks, Gulmy, Millm, lwnws, liiqlulv, llmnt, Musa lllUWll, ilwclvxlwlxz. Row 3: Gxlhmul, Muretiv, Martino, Cicmlxirlelli, und Gillwml. ' Blu-Tri Y 'Tri-Y Teens 'S. 0. S. L55 lima, li TRIVY TEENS llllllllll lm un inluxmlxl lllllklllllll vu ilu- :st-'ps ul tlw Allilllnllkllllll. Bottom Row. lelt to right: illmllvx, Hull, llllxmm, Mr-k'n11ly.Row Z: lliy-ywlv, flvlmullz, 'I'l1-vm-11, Mus, N'-wly. HOW 3: Wnlkins. l'inl-Ny, lHu11-, llmmvlwz. Standing in lirv lm 1-unvlm L11 llxw Pnxwmslxs l1llllSlllllIS yuuty mvl,ywr1s, CNW-'Il, .xml lllllll'lPl5Oll, Asrzlaslllm Ill--111 luv lllllllll nmal lllulUllx'U ,. . CM1::, .mnlul km-lx, l'l S TEA TIME l-11 tlxv 1Sl'513L'I11lw, uuupus sl-xvivv umur1i.'uIiwl1. Sealed, left to riqhl: Vvlllllllvl, Musa: llvllxgw, llllllllllll, Null, lllllll-tt, lfifamxlmri, lUl1ll:Q4'll, Miss lrlllilrl' mlm, lvl--llllnzmxy. Top How: Givvns, Znmnnus, lluyn-::, lluvvl, llnlvmls, lllll' lmm, Nwm ll.-ual, llllvll, 'l11lu1-'11 LU1n1p- lu-ll, mul Clwufsllfy, 61393 an WR? 5322 Sv 15 ml .iq qv Q ,F Arfisfic Typists :111I N111 1. Future Leaders 1111114 111 lI111 I111:111r1:.:: w111I1I 11I IIIU I11I11111 11111 EI1-Isl I'III,A 11111111 11115: Seated-left to riqhi: Klmy, I'QI1111f'y I2I1'Ii- 111111, 'I1f111Iw1tI1 IIIIIIIIII Ii I'+'11'1I I4111-:r-ss, XiII111s11 I.I11111::, PIII SO11, 1'I111111I1411::, II11111:: IIQ11 II Ii111I11-I 1111'w, IVI11v11111'I11' 911111111 EIIIEINESS UADEIPS Top Row: L511111I1-1:21111 'I'i1111111y: I I111:sf11 II l'111'1I Wivl-:i f1 I'1i111 IIIYIINII, N1111. AMERICA SHOW BUSINESS is II1ei1 1115111-si. S111II1gI1I+'11:s 111131111 '1 ?1f II 1I1f411 s:'1: Iif 'NLIIII w111I1I11 11:9 ::I111 II I II1 1.-1111 41 s1'I111I111sI1111 VII 1fI'v1s11111. Seated 1111 III 'I' 1111:I I asf-1,I :f'I1, 111 I I'.I11l1 1tI1. Front Group, siundinqz 'vN'1:w1, RIIII, 'v'1'11III, AII1-I111I, II-1. 11, IYNKZIIII I 1 ' f1IE:+11::w11 13111 II11I111, L'11111::111' IvI1111fs-111. Back Row: II1w1r1, H1111 IIII I 11II1f IIII 1 111, 111 1 1.- if 0 111, Spotlrghters Club O Q? rj If.. . I X f 1:3 1'1.-'ID ,M Q1 Y X ,..-Af A ,Q X W X. H401 ARTISTRY II 1y11-w11If11:: 111I1I1a 1111111 111 11 11 1 11'1l1-- :z111'111l111i11I 111I, 1I11:s11::I111I1'11I:a I 11I1wv11. Seal- ed 111- IV:11Il, I11v11I 11, il1111II1. Standing 4111 INI11II111::, l.'IIIl'I, If11II I?1'I111I13', I-III!! I1y, Mina: IIz111f1, I'111111.11111, I11I111:w11, Inv INSURING FOR II11-111::fIvc1:: 11 I1-111Ir-151111, I11II111::, K2.1::l1111, IYI1I'y'II Mmm I'111I11y. Standing- ironl: fI1If'l'I1', M1'I'111I11111I, Mm' Is111111711. Sicxndinq we Row 2' L31w11:1f1s IN'I1I1w1 11111I Iv1vl11I1I1111. Local Latins t Y SQL -c KY- N-X LEGIO DECIMA S Top Row: ltwsg, New TT-'vor1m'y, 'l'uylo1, Nutty, Galax Proscvtt, Spurvk, txml Klvlwv, Third Row: Oylm, Mlm. Wcwtclwrml, :qwrmswxp Svolus, Mt' lVl4-lzltumy, Mt'I'L'xItlt3, mul ljllV4Ill. Second . Row: IX-ll-mls, llVllxlUISUIl, QlUlt1ft1l'l'S, Millvx, lhxvivss, lltlll, Fitz, mul Sulmrlw. Front Row: lftllvllll, Nmtlx, Hollins, Ses- suzn, llIiWVll, lmllxn-1-KI, lllt1lll1OllSl11P, l.v4ms, mul Nusss. LEGIO DECIMA-Buck Row: llwlmtm, Sulvlmsmm, lllllllll, lll1lWlI1lCS, lfqqvx, llUI'O,T, 'l'1v:11pm-1', lfustin, ilmwlsm-I'. Third Row: Winrm, f c1lln1wt1y, linxlliwn, Pwl-mt, l.il!Iog:1-1-N, llivlmxclka, 'I'vxnwtt1, Kowal- wkiv, Second Row: 'llOI'lF'lU5, Kcllvm, lluwgll, llrcullvy. Front How: Vl'ivko!' filtulltl, Willimllxls, l'luillip::, IM Gmw. French Club LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Back Row, left to right: Ysclsi, Klssinfxol, Puynw, D.lomo11, Gm-. Row 3: lvlxs. limit-w1ll, IM Iwvutv, t'-mm-rms, M: lluut, Mvklltltll, D. Davis, Gnltlttuly Sxtxtlv, KlINl5lkUl1Cjl'l, Slfslllllfwtlll, Donulcl, Howvll, Tuwlos, llcxlm, fNfISllf'lHt'IlY, lltlllllt, kfwwlvy, lluuprx lhxylt-ma, Wultt, liullwu, ll. liwxvxv, llstui, Row 2: Sfmrllcm, Mvlmlxy, l'DUQISi'X, llilflfml. Bottom Row: Bnvtxltlmy liiql 1-1, Ytltvs, 11. lltzvis, SWLII klmltir-r1'4'-2, llK!lilklt7II, 'l'l1ttlv, Zulu'-I, Kirk, lQOI'IISlWlI'l, Anflwrson, lnilscm, llcikos, K, Rtrmu, Giltimm, Lvf, Pm'1is.l1, 1419 I 1 41? 1' TWO HEADS 1:10 111111121 111111117111 X.,. 11111 1l0I' 1110 11l1I111V'iS 1 :'1s1: 11111111 :1 w 11-1 '1y11111 1f1'11'1CI1111l01l1l l f1V1.11111111eH 1Il 1119511 1'1f11f1 1111181 Upper Lefi: .5 111' IS 1911111 ' I 11 11111: 1111 -1111111 11. 1111 Z1?11.1. Right 11111511 1f11111111:s 111111 1111111111's. Lei! Center: 311111-115111 ,11lF1Yf' :gm 11161 5151111123 1111 .1 1111111 1111 11111-1. Right: 111111! 41111 '1 1' 1 L!11'11Y 11111 11111111-11 11111k+1 wi111 11111111111 w1111f-111'1r111 1111111111111 111111 1.Q11111111011's CHL11. Right: 1791119 1,-111:11::: 111 C111 '.-.' f11zl:f- 111111111111 3' 'A 11, . '111 N--1 1I1,1.71IUL'1I, Yr 111, f3f'11111111w11, 111151 Pucsx Pri-11y 1111ys1lo1ver lefil 111111111111 111' 111 T111-111 111111111131 1:11 111II1'l1I, 111I111'11, N11-1-' Right: . ',-.' 11 1' '.-,' --1 1'11 I5 1111' 1'1111r1y, A11f111, 111111 '1'11w111s. 331 lb .M 1X':w,J1- 0110 f -'Tu 1142 t-ww , utts, litlt't'llltL'I. x Q .' fi E 5' 25 PARNHSSUS CLUBgBott0m How, left to right: B. Phillips, Prieziier, Hot-li, tri.-tilts, Greer, tvt. L. Brion, Hcwell, Celaya, Salerno, Parks. tml--. Row 2: ti. Vlntliris, l-ltvvti, Gwliee, Nelson, Iolinson, Ester, ltllfavliul, M. l.. luzasy, Unit, Best, llurnan, P, lliornas, llaninierton, M. illtllltt. Row 3: l,unl, lvl. lirivu, l.v l. Wlillitiriis, Clements, Vtfagner, llt'lllttlll', Wliitin-ir, lltippvtis, lussy Kxlitinvicli, Yuen, Fuller, Hallett, llotititiw, Nt-tr-i, llulniiin, Aiitlwisori. Row 4: ltiiss Bray, Stevens, Davies, Ntiutx, lluliiriiztni, l.inii, l.Yttll:1, ET-uitlt r:2t ii Srlitivtiiiaii, Smith, lvflftllflllli, Engle, Otwell, Giltinan, Erickson, Burns, Spurling. How 5: llvuns, Spurlouk, Sirnnions, l'ie'idrivlcs, Kaprms, lfiurtz, Mcllee, Falk, ljvrla- niann, Duskin, Olsen, Gittaon, lanes, Sinith, Uiias, L. Tang. How 5: Burr, lvlcl'all, Davis, Eisenhart, Estrada Klelro, ltllwtitly, 'l'iaitsoll, King, Luther, lvlclftirlen, Soni, Collins, D. Tang, D. llionias. Top Row: Penn, Mcllonalrl, Levine, Fried, Wiles, Rowe, Wilkerson, ltyan Kreatr, Marcuni, Sviifrriar, Karin, l.intlwinulci-ir, lt. Willlfinis, Vtfrrrlol Caultlwtfll, Snielsei. Placing A Premium On Scholarship SCllOLARSl'llP, otten an overlooked iteni among high :school students, gets its big play from lUO or more Phoonicians who have no allergies concerning home- work or paying attention in the classroom. lt takes a lflarade-point average to achieve the goal, member- ship in Parnassus Club. And it takes perseverance to stay up tlioro on that magic mountain ot the gods. You will find that overy member ot Parnassus is justly proud. MASQUE AND GAVEI.: Oh, simile us, tilt-asv ::r-are usl ivlwatl Betsy Arun- Slavic tuitl Lliiwlyri lklillor as litritl lvoilr-tl villain llulvfStl1IlttS stains unit --lin-ily ntl into space. Oiiltwlcois wli.t are quilt' lllli'UIlt'NliIlFtl -itrout the trtmtuly are First How: iiwlivltvli, Kapil, iilllvlwl, Vvwticltlll, Atl uns, lvlvtiititli. Row 2: Kina, Mis, lltillttitiy, lfstvs, llmiztiicit, Aiisnius, lit-tin, llu-twilttiuitotilos, lit-quot, ' iintin. Top Row: Llttl-ay, Miller, N j 5. M,-,H -.. S .W .tt-ti ' ' MASQUE AND GAVEL Club finds its members among students of dramatics and speech. Serious as their work can be at times, these students know how to relax, too. They tind pleasure in the world ot make-believeg trouble is, sometimes you can't tell when some of them are acting and when they are behaving as usuall This group winds up an active year of speech making and drama with a banquet and awarding ol Oscars, 5 any YA! 'I ONE HUNDRED 1111.1 111111 11111111111-C1111-:sl 'l'111'- 101 Club, 511c11k1,11uqS D011 111115 101 lUl 111111 M155 Sally Y11111q, 1'1115l1 15111111 L51111111, 1lIf'Sl' 111 ' 111 11-11 111 1111111115 111111 11111195 1111v11 11191111011 1011111 111111 111115 dont 0' 101 wus Dqve 14111111 v1..o11:115i111-1111, A111111 Qlllfllii, 111111 S1-1-111' 1 1 1111- 111 11111151 11115 y1111, 15111111 511C1I'1.l11lGl'1S1'1lI1 q11e1s ulonq W1111 1h91f 111ry-11'f2115urQr, Cl1er1'e1 Glll'-511. C111117 114111 111 11111 1 lLISl1f11S W115 1,1IIlI1Y 11111 1111151'!l. 'l111- 1111w 1111511 1411191 5111111111 W115 111kO11 OVFI by 101 Kope. EVCI1 1141311161 c'c11'f'l 511 1w5 111111 ll'l1'11I 111111-111111 1110 111 511111: . , 111111 ',1.'11l1 f111:'w115 Q11 nrw r11et1111015. Club sponsors C119 Mr. 101 Coyote followers 1 1EXl season, lOl Club 11ed1C1s. T11ey're ep. .Wi'rh A Rep For Pep. : -Mfg. Z fQf7 '- 157' 3 . 1 .. 3 11 U A KS1 Ne COYOTES w11l1 11 111-111'l111111 1111 '1111111115i111 11111-11y 111111 11111511 111111 .111 1111115 111 11111 111-W l111:5li11111115' 14l1l1t:'11Iul111. 111 111111111111111w 11111 U111y, l,. '1'1A1lll. Row 2: 1.1-v1110, 11vi11f1n, l.i1111, 1111ll1111, 1101113111111 11-1, lVl1 l'D111111l11, l1iv1-11. 1111-11 3 111111. 1111155 1111115 111111111 511111151117 Top Row: 11111111111 11, W11111, Hoy: ,Q- J XX w-83 - I 4? L1 X 5 xxx 3 Quai ,L us aw 'sell All .ff ww S i 2 kt iv 3 2 iii X E Sf 1 'SX we Q Q X xixf Mg Q ,, ,ASF I 5 sfg Q A 5' xii . V 'WWA 3 , Q4 . xx' Q 345. ,Q Q Q .. Q, , :iii X s ,, KP: ' an - ' u gl R ' S Lgzggf if xx 1,:-- iw., KS- If : if :- Q x gf S M'-X 3:3 fp S is 1 if my ,Q px.,-A x A X f 3 xx . g Q 5' if i . I 1 12 E Q5 Q-3 ' Qi 5, .. W V W ' -am. Y xx N K -- ., : .Ef hw, x nf'-gg we? ii N: f ' .fn 1 411 ' , sw , .- ,Q Q 4 1 , , . :H L v s . hi r ' ' A 1 s hlefics uf' X s ,XENA X' 'Mem , iw 1 .af Cnr xg X , MXH, ...Bk , 'x xxx, Z sm0. .fQxx GRID ACTION: Will' Sit-iinl i723 and Wynne C505 leaping hiqh, the Coyotes try to foul up Tucson? tty IJI' extiiz ptiiiir, Utlw: Pail: fi-'iVttti0fS me Christie l55l and Kirk C531 Top Picture: Checking football gear are Vv'1.i1e Kiamii twitii IIiUIliItI l', and ltilin Svob, equipment manager, KING FCOTBALL strode manfully onto the 1950 scene at Phoenix Union, in spite of doleful prophecies that the Coyote Pack was qreen, and their future dark. lohn Q. Public and lohnny Black, coach, had different views on the subject, as the Pack took on Ymmfs Criminals at Yuma, September 22, Under the fine running of Bob lacobs, Al Ludlow, and lolmny Stein, the Phoenicians roared to a 27-U decision. Amphitheater at Tucson suffered an even worse maulinq from Blacks rampaqinq Coyotes, 54-ES, with both offense and defense working beauti- Football Takes The Spotlight fully for the Blackrnen. xl ff! X 1 If C1482 li WHIRLPOOL iuassaqf stiaitqhtt ns cut the kinks for Hairy VValkt-1, Fnyotu guard. Supervisor is Mr. Svoh. IOHN FHEMONT High School, Los Angeles champions for three years, invaded us October 6. We started as underdogs, but Quarterback lim Black stunned the Californians with his passing, completing seven of eight tosses. Dick Siegel, Ludlow, lacobs, Bob Roe, Nick Kondora, and George Kirk loomed as Coyote stars. Final score was l2 to G, By now we were sure we had state champion material, and took on Mesa, October FOOTBALL VARSITY Twp tivw: Gottlivlw, lactlis, Kirk, li. twiuvk, Xtlfyriiic-, lliissvll, fltlttxlwll, Aysork, Vthilker, Howe. Row 2: l. Black, Nil--n., l'tar1vit-s, t'l.1istiv, Mattiri-ily, Malia r, Keiitpscri, llart, kjitiliuis. 1 ! if ii Ci ..l1 s We Outplay Fremont, Los Angeles Champs, But Lose To Mesa ff- ' Q .T A. 'X l3, with little worry about the outcome. And out we came, 20 to l4 for Mesa! THAT SEEMED to sober our high stepping Pack, which the next week met and conquered our cross' town rivals, St. Mary's Knights, 28-l2. lim Christie, 225 pounder, scooped up a free ball and raced, yes raced, most of the field's length ior the TD that spelled the difference. Again lim Black was great in his bootleg plays and passing. LAS VEGAS' Wildcats, highly touted and rarin' to go, charged down upon the Coyotes at Montgomery Sta- dium, Qctober Zl, and crawled back, badly beaten 1 400. Sparkling defensive play by Harry Walker, Siegel, Roe, Kirk, and Richard French stymied the Nevadans, Offensive standouts were Ludlow, lacobs, and Black: who penetrated the Coyote 30-yard line only once Row 3: llrtvli ftltiuk litoiigltis, Mulitiiiy, ll5llIttlL'I, Pvtvi, Vit-itvln, ifirtqvl, Kfndt 1.1, C4si.it'lt Marsh. Bottom Row: E-It-tilt, Lutilow, lvl.-flrrlmi lXflti2f'iI't, klaitia, Stein l'.lLlIit1'QUl Kitiinvi. 2 1 E, q A .ilprj A W fog' if V4 ,gp 5 1-1 '45-. '41 ., Www 33 OOPS! if : t't:l1 V x 1 -iii, iimizffs ii srwiiri ilivf itllttt lr-iii: tiit ly iz 'tiifsiii Hifi:--x, llizkt tis :vit l'f i -fi.i'i tl ly-'tiss ilt . i I Below: lil: Ili .ltiiii itiiiii. iiwwri lvliintiriii tvtitfiiiiiii. All1lt1Itfl4'ttt :if ills: it t-217 iw' i fmt 1 tl . .Mifltlit MDN 'tilf viirtory ticiil, ttio Coyotes iocoot cm undeidoq tuosoii Bmiqor tsfriii tliiit limi iuiiimi liootwfl tit tit iw' iiist ovorylwocly. Wo orqoiiizod CI Dc1d's Night, cmd Coiiiidoiit ot ciiiotticfr viutory wcxtvlioci . , . ilwzi 't'iiv:H ii ioiuoft licicilc mid dumped Pliooiiix 3911! Noxt Como Bokersiiotd, fit tlifi Culitoiiiici city. Tlio trip tml tli vii-gli ttrillois wore? more tlioii tlio plllCliY Pliooriicicms Could iiiotoli, tlie tiiifiit suoio lwoiiiq 38fl3 for ilio Drillors. But we sow o re-ol qome first liolt, tile- Coyotes iiiotcrliiiiq tliv lwootior- loo oii ,, iivwii toriiis. VVost lliqlfs Tliuiiderbirds almost upsot tlio dope tviirtqgt tor Dori Coyoto, No-- li v iiilioi' l7, but fit loiiqtli Qufxrterbock lim Block qot his posses to +g lif'tqii'i+3 mill tlio Coyotos olwcl oiit ci t9-t3 victory. locobs cmd Bob Block were torqets tor liiii's oericits. Q4 : :KILL . H50 K SIEGEI.. :a1111vv11 111111111'i1111 11111111- 11 1111s11y 11111 S1111 1111111111.11111v1' 11111 111111111. A1 1111111111111 11 111f1111111111 11 ,111111 111 1111: 1c'1111111, 11111 1-1111 11111111 111111 IS 1 111-1, wus 1'111111111'11111 1.1111 1111 111111' SP1 1111. '1111' 111111101 1 v1-11 11y 111. '1'11'1v111 1?111w1111, w1I11111111-11 y1'111 111 1111' W11111111 111 1111' 311111 11k11l1lY Foofball H vi? . '. f, m. -K . 1 r1'H!XT TURKEY GAME had the W1101C-? town on 'te eor Far cz 111110 11 looked 11140 CI C11y1111 vic'1o1'y, 15111 the M11s111111gs 1111113111 13611119151 to 1111111115 1or P11o11111x Union cmd Mitcham for 1111' 11111 11111119 1j1NA1,. SCQHE VCR 1110 soosou S1ood C11 6 VV1lLl1 131'11C111 us 11 111Qe11 sq11C1d. IU IOR VARSITY: 1 '11111-111-as 'W1111-1111. 1'11'111::.111111111 151111 11111111111 1111111111 I11 11 1l1111y 111111111 Xf111:s11v 1111: V1 :1 1111111111111 1111111 W1111 11, 11151 11 11 .1 1111 I1 1111111'1111- 11 11111111'11' 1. 115,111 1111111115 wr111 1'11,So, 111111111, 11111 111 111111111111111 kv.-11, Top Row Y11f.1s111111.', LX1111111111111, 1.1111-zz ll 11111, 11111111113 11.11'1111'1:S 11 141:-' 111:111i1- RDW 2 1v11111II1, Sweating It Out With Coach Black HOW DOES a Coach react at ii faoiiicill game? In this sorios, by Rmihon Limas of The Arizona Rspiiiilicx Coach jivhnny Black Watches the mvrzltin' fisivm'-lop' ments that hiauaht him tri his font in disaareefnerii with tho l9fCIOf' or pel- haps his qufntarhcck. HERE. banked on rne side hy Line Coarh Marsh and on thel alhvr by fC7Il'NP1' COYOYC' arid star Art Van Harmi, he watches the plays got rcvuaher and Ihr- Mesa Iarknilvhits touahor. COYOTES Stain and Wyririo am in foreground as Coaches confer . . . and Ihri Coyotes Take a five yard hiss. f 6 0 Q ,C 0-N THAT DOES IT! Ccafrh Marsh iiniatoz-1 ronsternation, Van Har-an dismay, and Coach Black loud and voiaiihi hiitciir ness as anothvr rc-verse sffrs tha Pavk on its hriunches and thc- foe- rims the hall. Oh, far tho hie of a ffuotlmll rnvn' tor! Final swore, Cnyotos 14, Mwsa QU. C1523 I 1532 'M vw ll! MEMBERS1 OF fI'HIS YUIIVIVL? f'11y11111 111111 :s111:111i 1111 lboliom row. left lo riq110 l'111111'i1:', W'y11111' fXy1'111'k, l'lIlS1lK', 411111 1.SllIl1Ik'I. Row 2: M1111111 115 111411111 shui 111111-11 111111111 111-1 Mr1::11 111111111 1:1111w:: I. Iilnvk CRW, H1111 1-W, .1111 1'l111::1i1 11153, 1111511111 in 111 Mesds Willisb HG11is 1'1 f'D. How 3: K111-1, GMHI1-il, H. H1111-k, 111111 Iiwvvv, Row 4: Wv1!I!il'l, 11.111 K1-11.111111 1:111i M11111111-nly. Top Row: B11c'kiiv1d urws Yuv1,1l1s, Swqul ,uni Ludh W, 1115011 5111-w:5 1111111191 11111 liluvk, ff A I c,o,af I I ffH '4 BRT 1 ' 1 'ina 9 x 4 Q QU? J 14 'Q G .v,,, ,K ,Q I 4 ,X A A 5 Q . it I .v I N N, H f 'AWB l. . wk, We Win, Lose In Mesa Til'rs il I W I OOTCH! llltiyintz iiiiiiipsy-daisy Willi lkixiizlivxty is Ntiitli liiali's Holi Molton. lVllIS!X'S llXl'KllABlll'l'S were tire iinx, topplinq the Pack 44 Lili at lllioonix, but at Mesa tlie Coyotes got sweet rovoii-to, lI'Ulltll'lIiit tlio Rabbits 50-SG in a roiiqb qanie tlial loaliirotl some Slick ball Swipiriq by Burris and Ci-iialva. 'l'lio lialilina Wtist Hiqli Tliimdorbirds gave tlit- llawk a :Quatre on tlio Plioenix Union Court, leadina inotzt ol limo way. But tliey taded under a rally led by lliiirirz and tlio final score was 5448, The return qotine at Wuxi saw a ropotition and tlie Coyotes Won 46-39. COYOTE VARSITY list- ni, ti ttittw htiiitaiy. Top row pirliiros Ga l-It-mp, Bottom Row: kli' isli lltizn in Viztiilvs llwlland, lvmmiseii, lN A PRE-CHRISTMAS tilt, the Coyotes and Nortli Hiqli Mustangs staqed a TOllKjl1 footballrtypo fianie, the Pack winniriq C57-447 by several touchdowns, Holland loci tlie Pack witli lil rnarkers. Plioenix TeCl1 was next to feel tlie Coyote bite, succunibinq 48-36, and in tlie sec, ond tneetinq, 54-44. Prescott, lod by bi-3 litn Savoini, liit 84 per Cent ot tlieir ssliots in the iirst liall ol our game here, but Speedy Dick Daiiqlierty and Griialva, witli 24 and l9 points pulled tlio Qianio lroni tlio liro, YU-Cl. n.1nc1tiiig l.ll'i1t n, lwltirl-1, Cuiiviti, l lII1'ltl K. in ilv 1, Iltiiiitluvily, lflilnor, l 'i1lIlS-,i C1Il1l'l'tll,fl1IIliS liwliinil. iii tha' We Finally Beat Those Badgers CARVER' the Pack tor two quarters, but wilted finally to lose, 56-39, under the attack led by Cfriialva and Holland. Then Caine the second meet, ina with Yuma, which lost aaain 55-38. The Pavk their took on Tucsons Badgers at Tueson, winniriti 135-59, the first Phoenix Union team to win on the Qld Piiehlo lloor since 1941. Art Tarazon, ranqy 6'5 center, save the qarne, durnpinq in 10 points in the tinal nioriieiits ot play. S MCNARCHS held id LOWLY ST. , . . y Just about everybody, pulled a surprise on the Pack, worked a battlinfi dia inondfzone defense, and won the dame 49-27. The chastened Coyotes then went to Prescott, tound them- selves once more and won S7-37. Another trip to rll1lf'FCt11, this time to play Amphitheater, qave us a lopsided 75-bb win and a Coyote scoring record. Milner duiiiited iii ZW points. Final season qanie was with North Hifih, the Coyotes winning 54-49, after a desperate rally, with Grijalva scoring 14 points in the tinal iuoinents tu ive the qarne. Th' is event was televised. MARYS beaten b ' ri Had 161 as 1156 Basketball 9 N 'T GV 1- f IUNIOR VARSITY inrludcd Clcnwelinql Ulloa, manager: Rudd, Ramirez, Coach Patterson. Standing: De Past-ol, Turber- ville, Burlvrnaxm, Nolwley, Ltiirtl, Hey- wood, Urias, and Caldvrone. Top Pic- ture: Sending tho lurslcottzills toward tho net are Garvia, Lipson, Holland, Tarazon, Ioraoitson, Black, Kenny, and Stein. Win or Lose, Coyotes Were Game IN THE FIRST ROUND of the State Tournament, the Coyotes slipped past the game but outclassed Thunder- birds of West High 45-37. Their big effort came against Tucson, when the lead changed sides several times, the contest finally going to an overtime with the teams tied at 61-67. Burris led the Pack to Victory, 70-65. In the final against Mesa, the fighting Pack couldn't match the height of Darrell Harper and lohn Allen, and wound up on the short end of a 48-41 score. But win or lose, many a fan labeled this year's Coyote Pack the best hoop club they'd seen in action in more than a decade. t157l DUR1NC' THE SEASON the Coyotes scored 1253 ooints to their opponents' 1010, averaging 54.5 points per game to foes' 43.9. Grijalva led the Pack in points scored with a game average of 12.6. WITH A RECORD of 16-4, the Coyote Pups gained honors as we11 as expcrience. Guided by Coach Wen- de11 Patterson, the youngsters met flashy teams from Val1ey schools and showed varsity caliber. Leaders inc1uded Art Tarazon, Willard Knobley, Richard Rudd, Evans Heywood, and Armando Urias. Q q - l 2 .1 Coyote Cindermen W.. Ora 6 ALOANG THE CINl?ER path to tame qo those Coyotosktlmolcladsl v Upper pin'-lute shows the ltxxttor vfrrsxty. Top Row. Harmon, Iordcm, Baker, Cctmpoy, Portmlr, Dolltltt, Fusell, Lmrson, Rudd, Gelmtd. How 2: l'mn1llil rl, fiillllllll, Dcmlirmqmlz, Kohls, l-lurnirez, Klaus, Mitchell, Mlllum, Pelham. Bottom: Convh Wenflell PC'1llF?ISOIl, Cltcxvtwt, l 1lllfmr1, lllul, llurlor, Koitlx, Stctwmi, lvlunlxqer Perkins. Center, left: Esllnqox' lvrocldiumgvs ul tlm ClOIl1l7ll7H'CIOYCWl0 zneot, Right: lloll ml:-wx All .fn fx lust tluslm. Bottom left: Fuller hits the time in the 880. Right: Hull taking ll4IIld0ll lrom Eztxclc at tho meet witlt QQIIIPYWI. 1'-xltl., lllvlll flrllowl. C1583 GETTING IN tum,-tmp shape is Bolt Black, under super- vision ot Loacli Larson. P F5 We .4 COACH STEVE CAHSONS 1951 cinder beaters took top honors in the second annual valley meet, while losing out in an exciting city meet. Under his tutelege Gene Hall, Gene Fuller and Dwight Chambers capped many honors through the season. Opening with a close victory over the Yuma Criminals at Yuma, 57 2X3 to 55 l!3, Hall starred in lOO and 220 yard dashes and Fuller led them all in the halt mile race. Our Track Pack Had Stamina :v-'Lx QW I3 A . ln CARSON'S COYOTES then trekked to Mesa tor a quad- rangular meet involving North High, Mesa, and Tucson. The Coyote thinlies, not up to season form, nabbed third place behind North High and Tucson. Arizona States talented Frosh tested the Pack traclcsters next, barely elcing out a win, 58 1X3 to 54 213. Hall took victories in both 100 and 220 yard dashes. Chambers pole vaulted 12 tt. 595 in., to tie the state record. THE PACK THEN met Carver and West High in an excit- ing meet, the Coyotes edging out Carver 61 l!5 to 58 lf5. Carver's half mile relay beat the last forming Coyote relay team in the meet's most exciting race. Chambers vaulted 12 tt. 6 in. to shatter all standing state and school records. TRACK VARSITY-Top Row: Escoto, Best, lacobs, Munday, Doss, Hllll, Edge, Mattingly, Black. Center Row: Roach, Burris, Zeller, Sciig- nur, Finley, Eslinqer, Fuller, Contioras. Bottom How: Manager Perkins, 'f 9 2' M1614 Morgan, Puckett, Hall, Garner, Iohns, Clmiiilvvrs, Coach Carson. ,.,X W v- 2 11 1 2 QUK X 1 Cindermen 1:1521-S ' 11 HEAVE HO! 1'111l1'y ful lefil 11111111111::11111--:Q 11111111 '1.Riqhl' 1 11 1111111 11111111111 1 L'l111:1111111s :1l11ws how 11 111 Os v 1 111 1 11 111111 1 111 tl UP 'N OVER' 11111111 1 11 If 111111 l111111l11s. 111111 lriqhll 1 1' se scf 1111111111 12411 111 1111 1 1111111 1 1111 I11Itl'11 Chambers, Hall, Fuller Scinfillaied Tllh V1S1TlNC COMPTON, Calit., Hiqli School thinlies 111113 as vxrwoctod, a 53 to 43 victory here over the 1'11y11112s 111 LI 1110111 also including North High. But 1l1e winner in tl1o Lona Beach Relays High School division ate 11111 111131 111 Coacli Carson's crack relay team in C1 111:11 1:34 111110. Fuller, ternied a Hpicture runner de- llxflltlfl 1CTOIIlIf1OIllS Carter, favored 111an in tl1is run, in 71111. 111111111 caine the second annual Valley Meet at Cslflllflfllfw wl1icl1 saw Phoenix Union and Nortli Hiali 11111111111-I 1131 1111.1 cl1c1111pio11sl1i11. Tlie 111991 included all valley 11111111 school track nien, 11111 the Coyotes carne 111111111 wi1l1 11111 lonq end ot a 24 to 21 victory, Hall 11r111111in11 lwoth daslios in fast time. TN THE ANNUAL city 1neet at 1V1OI1lQft1t1l0I'Y Stadium, the Mustangs walked away witl1 a close victory 47 ll!l5 to 45 7,flO. Chanihers vaulted 12 11. 7124 in. to soar hiaher than a11y other Arizfzoiia 1111111 scliool athlete. Hall grabbed first place honors in 11o111 dash events. The Arizona Relays at Goodwin Stadiuin in Tenipe attracted inore 1ha11 4110 Arizona liiah school trackrnen. Coyotes Chanibers and Hall helped land 11111 Pack ln second place behind s1,oi1dy North Hiali, Cl1OIDlUGTS hroke liis own record in the 111110 vault, 12 tt. 9 in. The Coyotes took victories in the 4411 yard relay and the one n1ile relay, o111y to he edaed out for 1111? teani chanipionship 45 3X5 to 411. 1111111 SWISHE Cwtiteitieltter' 'llioinpson wltitts one in the game with Yuma. Note ball in Ylllill it li I' ll V C te xx: 3' L CL i' K' S L U U. OYO PS ' 'Il ',.. CGXXCH MARTlN CPugD Marich's horsehide nine had bad luck combined with green boys to bring in a dee jcctcd season. The Pack lost out in several any-team- could-win games to add to their average season play. They opened with a l-U loss to Phoenix Tech. Fresh- man Paul Mazen twirled a nifty two hitter although Letty Beraducci oi Tech chuclced one hit ball to beat ltitn. The Pack then trelcked to the Old Pueblo the tol- lowing afternoon to clash with the rugged Tucson Badgers lim Brundage, veteran Coyote moundstay, hurled fine ball, but behind seven Coyote errors lost 7-l. What We Needed Was Better Batters A H LEFTY HM BURRIS next hurled tive hit ball while his teammates were jumping on Wests Shun for l4 hits, including Iohn Steins four-master, tor a l2-4 Vic- tory. The Pack then met the Yuma Criminal nine for a double header. Mazon held the Criminals in check with a nice two-hitter, winning 3-2 in the first game. ln the second game Mazon relieved lim Burris in the tourth inning allowing only l hit and taking a 5-1 win. Coach Marich and his proteges then played host to the Glendale Cards and lost 5-4. Gary Smith pounded out a tour bagger tor the Coyote cause. BASEBALL VARSITY-Top Row: Burris, Phillips, H. Gray, Erundage, Holland, A. Cray, Tlionipsoti, Znd Row: Wa-olst y, llnian, Petr-isori ilnntlt, lUiiinur, S-'littit-liner, Tttnninel. Bottom: Koinp, Laird, Humble, Mazen, Stein, Coach Maiivh. 1161 D .Hemi SLIDE FOR HOME! Coyote Thompson gets there, too, lUpper Lehi while Kemp waits for the long toss. Upper Right: Umpire Duzenburg anti Voavli I'-!larit'h vonter while Coyotes, DeWill, Thompson, Farmer, Smith, Clovcr, Brundage, Schmelzer, Caldwell, Holland, Pierson, Burris, After The Gloom THEN CAME THOSE tough North High Hosses with their powerhouse battery. The Northsiders made short work of the green Pack, going home wlth a 9-U victory. In a return ganie with the Thunderbirds the Coyotes won, 7-8, behind the four-hit hurling of Brundage. They then took on Mesa for a game with the usually strong Rabbits. Behind Bill Thonipsorfs four bagger the Pack wcnt on to win 7-5. The following week the Marich- nien traveled to the Old Pueblo to meet the Amphi- theater nine, losing l3-l2. A seven-run lead by the Coyotes blew away with the wind as the Panthers hopped on the Coyotes for seven runs and the lead. Pllll.. KEMP HIT a round tripper to tie the score in the Coyote half of the last inning, only to have the Panthers coine back with a run in their half of the inning to win. Old Man Bad Luck was still hounding us. On paper we could win, but the breaks dictated no. 'A S.- - fff, . dak' 4 W A - l N! 40 -- A YV and Humble wait their turn at hat. Lower Left: Whii- llniiiiiv loiios watches, Yuina's NVilliarns tags Brundaao. But Coyot -fs still win fi i. Lower Right: Brundage, Kemp, Farmer, and Elvin talk ovvi the ilt. Mary's game. Comes Sunshine A RETURN MATCH with the Cardinals was revenge for the baseballers as they hopped on Glendales Ray Sorenson for three homers, hit by Gary Smith, Kemp, and Stein, Lefty Burris scattered 12 Red Bird hits. Mesa gained revenge on the once victorious Coyotes in the next game winning, 6-2. ln the always good game with St. Marys, the Knights' Nelson hurled a nifty two-hitter at the usually hitting Coyote team and batted his teain to an 8-4 win. A trip to the Old Pueblo gave our lads a double headache. We lost 7-3 to Tucson High alter it appeared we had the game all sewed up. And Amphi's surprising baseballers tossed us to an 9-5 loss. THE SEASQN was mediocre, to say the least, but through the gloom clouds come shafts of sunshine. Next year we have some stellar vets returning: Erosh Mazon, Soph Phillips, and luniors lim Burris, Thonipson, Kemp, Stein, Holland, Schmelzer. lt'll be a different story! 1162 Tennis Q 4-s 'X' .R 5, W It TENNIS VARSITY: Contreras, Liebhaber, Coach Iordan, Sayers, Deacon, Tardilf. Bowling BOYS' BOWLING CLUB - Front Row. left to right: lVlcConnick, Cull, Tlionipson, lVlcMillor1, Wirth. How 2: Mr. Ewart, Adams, Rowe, Walker, Bivrs, Carter, Sparling, Martin, Rubin, Baucardo, Dugan. Top Bow: Quiiinq, Andrews, liolleman, McDanioIs, Anderson Neal, Maronoy, Malarnas, Ingram, Limlwr. WINNING 75 PEB CENT of their matches, Coach lor- dan's tennis club had a Iine season. Mesa, Tucson, North High, and ludson School were the toughest con- tenders. Bob Sayers was No. l on the ladder, with Charles North No. 2 until he joined the navy. Ioe Contreras stepped up to North's spot, with Gene Deacon playing at No. 4. Milton Liebhaber and David Tarditi occupied No. 5 position. Freshmen Warren Evans and Billy Patterson subbed at No. 5. The Iunior Varsity, all Irosh, was defeated only by North High and Iudson. l163l BIG BOLD BOWLEBS from Phoenix Union made a name tor themselves nationally this year. Four members of the Boys' Bowling Club were awarded trophies for placing in the National Bowling Tournament sponsored by the American Iunior Bowling Congress. They are Edward Andrews, Boy Dugan, Bill Neal, and Bob Adams. They placed eighth in a field oi over 2000, a remarkable record, Club Sponsor lohn Ewart asserts. Bowling is a Iairly new activity among students here, but one that will increase with each year. A 3 Egg? ,L 3 LETTERMEN5 CLUB ll-1-1 ww sr L- 41 r'rf 11151usi1w 111 1111 11111 lrfffyule 11111112110 l1e11c111n111s. T116-y are Top Row: l11'11l111111, 1Wt'1:a111 ll1Illl'I, 1,-111g 11. l'l1Il 1.-, 1-1-115, 1il1'1lVLI, ll111111lz1+11y, lvlfllllllflly, K-1111ps1.111, 11. Walker, 131 llfllflb, l5111r11l11111e, 11411111 1 1 4th Row: VVAV-Yllllfl, 111111, 1l:11'111l1 1111- -:,, 1'f1'1lv11:1, I-11111111 1.'11111g1l1-'ll, l,iT15s1f11, l.lI1'll1'1W, 111111. 3rd Row: ll 011, 1. Blank, Ww1qe11, 1YlJIllI1'ItlS, S:1yt-1s, L'l11isli1', llw'l l, l'111111v1, .111 1111. 2nd Row: 14. 1-31:1k,1 l11111l1f11s, 141111, Wvflfslfw, V1111 ll11111l1c1l1, Cf. '1A'f1lker, Ay1'111'1c, Scmflfll. Bottom Row: '17111.11'y, 11111 lY1v1::, lllllttlllli :Q1 ll l41'1111'11 iT11'111,lx1+1111+11,l.l'l111r1s. Sports Results, 1950-51 Football Basketball Phoenix 27 Yuma 0 Coyotes 48, 55 Yuma 33, 38 Phoenix 50 Amphitheater 7 Coyotes 35, 50 Mesa 44, 36 Phoenix 12 Freemont, Los Angeles 6 Coyotes 54, 46 West Hi 46. 39 Phoenix 40 Las Vegas 0 Coyotes 54. 48 Phoenix Tech 41, 36 Phoenix 28 St. Mary's 21 Coyotes 54, 65 Tucson 51, 59 Phoenix 0 Tucson 39 Coyotes 70, 57 Prescott 61, 37 Phoenix 14 Mesa 20 Coyotes 72, 62 Glendale 30, 37 Phoenix 13 Bakersfield 38 Coyotes 58, 75 Amphitheater 36, 55 Phoenix 19 West Phoenix 13 Coyotes 54, 57 North High 49, 44 Phoenix 20 North Phoenix 20 Coyotes 56 , Carver 39 Track Phoenix 57 2X3 Yuma 551 3 Baseball QUADRANGULAR: Coyotes 0 Phoenix Tech l Phoenix 35 U4 North High 45 1 2 Tucson 40 Mesa 20 COYOYGS 1 TUCSON 7 Phoenix 54 2 3 Tempe Frosh ss 113 Covofes 12' 7 Wes' Phoenix 4' 6 Phoenix 65 l!5 Carver 581 5 West High 20 3X5 C0Y0'leS 31 5 - Yuma 2- 1 Phoenix 43 Compton 53 North High 33 Coyotes 4, 12 Glendale 5, 7 VALLEY MEET: Coyotes 0 North High 9 Phoenix 24 North High 21 l!2 Mesa 20 Coyotes 7, 2 Mesa 5, 6 CITY MEET: Coyotes 12 Amphitheater 13 Phoenix 45 7f11 North High 47 11fl5 Carver 32 71 10 Coyotes 4 e St. Mary's 8 ARIZGNA RELAYS: C0Y0le5 3 TUCSOH 7 Phoenix 40 North High 46 3X5 Tucson 39 8!15 Coyotes 5 Amphitheater 8 1164 .Q E. J . -g gfx ,.,m,.,,W....,..,,,,.,..M,i . ..0.,....,.,,...M...., A W N, . MM--' - :R . i JM, 5' Q 1 - w f- - ? .. W Wi.f,Nf , L -My -, ' 5 53' ' ,: f ' 1 H .fx 5 H Im? X M Y 1 'ff' 1- 3 h W ff M, WW., 1 , pk gm ,A 1 'f' ' 'K - - 4 ,., 1-:Pi-2f:5': -way. MM, x . Zrv. ' ' ' ,Q -'L 'W' ..wA ' ,f 1 . A as f M ,- 1 f ...,... . ,, k ..,. .MmM.f, . ,.N,....,., ww Q 4 5 B X-Ns , X uv, - 35 sf xy - S. - A .. Q YM ' 2 A f . :Q . L , E V., A In x A A MEMBERS All ll 1 1 1111 Ac Ayub HC1111 1 e 1111115 07552, Lylvb, V11l111loy, M1111'11111, lVi111l111 1 1 Cc111111lJoll L1111 Cl 111k McGahee Mlll1'1, Dome lX1Iki!I 1dP1f, l,J11lly M1-l11111l1 1 11111111-5 l Duran l'v'l111y nn 111211 l 5 1,s1111, N1111111, NLIIIQQZ, 011131 1, ,' 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I P ll ll 1 Y l 1 1 oz Clwell AdPl1NfW Onfq, A111111 M1111 O1111, P11111, 1111. f 111 QLIIIIIK ll CIlllV 111 L l11 1 l' 11l,11 C111 bum 1 Guver 1511115 P1117 11lllIlS, 151111105 l'l1:11111Qz, H111l1i1111113r, l-3111111 y 11111 1 V 1 1 L111l1l L1o11117 Sonic 15, 111011 S 1111112 qims, Sinfgh, Sl2.9ll1 1119, Scwlrklrw, Sl111li1111, 'l'l111 ll ll 1111111 l11111xer lluerlu ll1111111h1Oy Hug ssey Q luesuy V1llo, Will10111s, 111111 W111vll1 y. O11r11l1l11111s lllll w ll1f111 ala l1C1l11l5 111 11151 ll l1111l111111. They ve The Key To Good HeaI'rh TENNIS TOWER: U51 the l111,l1l1,11 1'l s111'- fess go these 1111?111l1111s c1l the 'l'f'lllIlS Club: From Row. seated: R111l1111111, P1'il11, Brion, l-l11m111e1lm1, Kirk, S11l11g:111, Gold, Znd Row: Pue11i1', M1'W11i1l, Wl1ill1111, HoPJ1n5f11, Efld1idqO. 3rd Row: Kvllf-1, Es11i11oz11, Rowley, Gol1lslo111. 4th How: Miss Young, F13rsle1, M11l111ll11y, Olcly11Ski, Vlmrlino, Sc1ln1'111, F3111sl1, Orlh, S11111111111s. Sth Row: D1 em, S111i1l1, Chllll. 6111 Row: Robins, K11l111ovicl1. 71h Row: Allm, Burris, Rc1111:,1w.-, D111l11y. NVE' si x -vidksw-'img ivy UP! UP AND OVER--Left: Vilonlvy, Villa, Boliliins, and Fox wriatiqe in a heated aarne ol vnlleylitill. Right: llutilios, llrill, and Ureiiior prefer a amid aaniv' of lWl'IlliltlIllUIl indoors. Girl Athletes Are Also Good Sports WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT and sports are synonymous. Sports not only is a source of entertain- ment, it spurs competition and sportsmanship. From the aiils viewpoint volleyball, softball, badminton, basket- ball, and other individual sports offered in the year's proqrain, give her the chance to participate, to develop skills, and promote qood health, This year the Alle School Tournament was cancelled because of the over- flowinq proqrani planned for the gym classes. BADMINTON CLUBW-First Row: llltiinv, llaiioti, linnilvy, Btiltin, K'tllllIlt'ill, lvlaxiw, Plillliyis, lvliiitlviiiiaii, Ciciiietii, Tlionwii, Tisrlalv, flnsiivyl Second Row: lilwnni qinst liwanton, Atwvll, O. Atwell, Grinini, :iii-writ, lUiiniini, lfinri, llin-in Aiiitritnr, Whitlock, Parrish, Salazar, Warn. Third Row: la.--'tra tlntnlo Sims, lvlonie, iluclelcuiii, Fainpliell, Mvl-niiililiii, N-wiiui, ll-nnii 1, Villa, Aridviswn, lNlvCciliuc, jones, ATl-lLETlC CLUBS sponsor many enjoyable projects. These clubs are Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Letter Club, Badminton, and Tennis clubs. GAA was hostess to Phoenix hiqh schools for annual Play Day. The Girls' Letter Club co-sponsored the Frontier Dance while the other clubs planned parties and tournaments in competition for honors. Our physical education in- structors and personal friends are Mrs. ltuth McNeill, Misses Elizabeth Blake, Berneil Maxey, and Sally Young. Fourth Row: llftnloy, llailzni, Wallin, Mrntni, Ginn!--, tltiiw-nt, Mein diver, Giiiwia, lVl4'iitlo.tt1, liviii, lifiiwzi, VV- lt, 23, 'lliss-cy, hi. 'l'.i::::ny, lliiiiiphiry, Larson. Fifth Row: Marlin, Hive, ltitwm-in, tloiipzalwfs, Flaherty, liniiqht, ffnlvin, ltunwli, lliviaf-r, lttiivri. l'111't'. Top Row: Gaincr, lat-lqswii, le-nlzins, linwttll, lln-tiiiti, ll-ill, lation, lliitylivsz, Parsons, Miller, Zaiiv, Gilil vns, lmvvis. C1670 ,,i1 sn, tw aw rift 4 fa XA u 6 I ' Y .K Q., ... ' ..,, - . 'W 8 .xx W L, M, Msmfxfs ,5li:4?S has ON THE ALERT--Upper left Civ RC'illlC7l'l urifl Fix whu iutclnwl to sllim that pinq pong hull hack to their opporients. Wont to l-:flop slilyr shzy' H 'llw f'il'LVllI1'l This Will Bring You Bright' Eyes, Rosy Cheeks Belles, Upper Right. demonstmto one riwtlirud vf oh!-xirunq cm hmir' qlnss liqure. High, high, and hiqhrfr woes the liidiv, Middle Left, tis Dv Kjmw -mtl Blankenship watch for it to Corntv down. Hoorcyl Got -1 te n, with uili might Centerl f V51 hr Ilia l'lwn'lli1s 'incl l'if'SCUI'l 41IPllll quite so enthusiastic. Vflry iulfzfested um Peralta 'md Cffirrillo us tht'-y wlwitc-Ivo thf' I xvilinq I.lll1', Bottom Lett shvws the- qirlls' volloylzczll Iournarnent with the other Phoenix high schools, Hey, I wont I., qv! in thx piutuie two sciyrs HE mmf Bottom Right, cis lristiuvtrir Mnxr-y explains tho piinciples of iFI'llllS to l7iquer'i:u Blaine, Mazen, Pusfritfh, amd Stfilm-1, Nuts Blniiids HDI vii' fl! Uk 1' br H525 it ,1- -HN, C1685 7 Deadline Dafa W S ,av ,M . . X . +?'2'2-'dvr' X 31 K ' A .V in ,mb . . -- 5 Q, ff . K .v S51 24, We .ff . T?'lg?xSEj, Wfffy. fm-7' 1 if J.-1 If Q ,, A - F .Ja He A x Wi ' si 5 .W 'hu fi -, 1 +y yw'L' ,f ffnJ,s'WQ'f n vfzilga L Y, . fi 1 k,xx:,? , 5:1 . r ., V , 1 I A .J 48 f I o 'U 5- 3 1 A 4 I l gh' ax' may I ' xy I I . F Q I 1 ' I 4 L 1 L 4 . c..,i1'r:v 4 . m L+' fsfirfnf A- . ' -r ,XL lf f ' -gf-,ff ' YJ! ' ,J 'I' N Q, , , .i gr, , 1. Y- S51 -.4 ,J xW n Cf, 52353 ws Q Q .fa 4w-swf'-.?d'g' ,Q Q , 1 ' W F -T ' 4 , . --'1,wp,-Hg...-X14x.ml X ng ' ,' ' ':- i ,v ' . s . . ' :N ' . , .Y .. -r ts.. , . . , ., N .. ' as-'.i ., ig,-Q' , .V 4, ' Y. f,- ein ..-gk-gs 3 K pp- nf.. ',,-Aa i ,H tr .- . i xc , R ,. , ,. , . 3, X X, 1 'l Y. L 1 ,Q , Q 15: f ' ,m r 2 'Tir T-T Mix-RQ.: .V ' .vu ' , ' V 3' PAPER-BAG BUSH or BLADDFR SAGE S.a1.::arii1 rzlcximnix Illini Ftllllffrl' Like tiny inflated paper hugs, the fruit of S.1l41zariu are pupery pods enclosing its nut-like seeds. This is :1 wiry shrub with inconspiruous leaves and small purple and white flowers. The plant is most showy und attractive as blxldtler-like hugs take on tints, Reported tu furnish forage throughout your in dry sections. qi,-,. T L' 913- fl T 759 ,. ' rf? f af' - 4 T r . ' N ' +L I . I. , Lv x ts T- T . ta i .N i A 1 N . x 1 T t Ji 'hx'-mm X- 'i I Q I Y '. I 1 '- l X 1 I l n at . SAND VlfRl3lfNA Almmi.1 I-'nur-n'i'lm'L Iillllifj' Ahruni.i is that member uf the Ftiur- o'1'luck f.lmily which loves must to live in the s.xntl. lt is that rose-purple carpet which so iimgniliceritly Covers sand dunes :mtl snnaly huttiun limils. This scene was mken he-low Gillespie Dam Inst March, in I ,, lf.: A A. 5' . 174 Q I! i nm, nk f i' i ' D U .5 'n 1 Q U ,Z ,. ' N' ll ' ' I i ' i f' a, s 1 ' , a s l in 1 ffm, . . M, ' 1- i , A 213- 0 Hl.l'l5 I'lfN'l'S'l'l5M0N IH rzlili 1111111 fhlrfvvifrlvylflar lffgn mf limzlldy XX'.uiii,ig shlriiisufhlun'PL'litxtL'll1ungllmmiigthc' rud-harkcd Pon- ih-ii-x.i Vim-s ix .u ugh! fu hclnilii 'Ihasc stalks wsrc' phutn- gi.iplii'il.iI1-img thc If.ist Rim Drivc' .lt Umm! Canyon, june 19. l.lNI5AR'I,lfAVl D GOl.IJI5NHl'SH ,fifffnfuzfijrlxi lifzmrzffillni Sll7Iff1I1l'LY limzlfy A mum! lwiixhy shruh lvuv lu think' fool high Vcry shuwy hc-can of in riiiiiivmiix wall Qh.1pcd Hiiwcrs lfuiimi on Iiillxidu 3,000 tu 6,000 fl. Imw iiltituih hlmxsmning time is April .mil M.iy, hilulicr iltitiiniw, Aug tn Nov. S1110 I.lI.Y-VC'l'H'l'if INIARIPOSA c...l1IlL'llIlYfIlN .1m0l,Ul411i' Lrli 121771111 This xxiricty in f'!L'.lfly thc mimic .is f,'.l1!2t'lHlfIIll zllfllulfii, thi Smtc Flmwr uf limh. The large hulh which duvclups we-vcr.iI imhcs hnlmv tht uirtlik siirfmc is cihhlc A hnuiutiful fhwvcrf 117' -., 1 U, 5 ' wvrnmf pr .J 4 K ' , vm '27 W N x 1' M , b 51 .WW ir 1 W 1 F ' sqm ' 'F f' . V . H--Pr' wx ' f'. K' W WAN 0 X 1 H f W 2 . 15 'QQ , IX h 'F ,IV X Q.. 5:15 M' in Mr, ,.1adnn....:..-,.a S- iv . .gf 1 o fl A - 1 5 xv: A ' -53' 3 MP5 , 1 - I , :Iv 4 Q .., 1 5 - g ' . - - 1' ' 6 43 'Q , I . A w 4 , 1 .-mp ASQ - Q, R -' W . 4 lp I is A s Q . 0 q Q .4 X Y ' ' A K H K- . s- I Q M , o ' I- f A ., A 'Ally - ' .1 ' W: -' z' , .1 l 'K ' xv if p I 4 -N 5? -A , . , i . ,Q A ' -P m J' Ni Km 'RN . ' Q: - ' , 6 A ' 1 F A A r -J. F . 9, 1 I A 4 I In X In 'if' 4 ,- . 'QQ I ' 9 v :f W l 'XV' - ' .WWEM M3 A 'ip ul'-' , ff + Q - . Ir, ' I . I5 1, 4 Q an 5 5 5 'X Q 'fumif 5 5. . .rf 1 ' , 'f- -:- ' Qi ' I u Y -.4 K , r ,tyaki .. ,tu w 1 -3 ---Lx 'nh K ' 9 'gil YQ . 5 1- E 4 1 fl' I --f L K V . .. .xv 1 - , ' Adl- ' I Y s - vu A, X 1 ' A I' 1 Q: ' ' 4 . , , 4 is , I ' . ar , 1' .a- , :Nl-fi L4 H 'l . , ' .1 2' , .IVY 'f' ,f W' ' ' ' -fi! ' ., Q. a , Aw. k .' 'A o -.xi A .5 .. K il , 5 4. K ,, . mf . Q.. ' is, 1 1 ,. f f f At , I ' 'K t?s 5' A I 1 I. C , , ' 1' nge: 1' - v cp N ' W' A J, 1 4.3, 2 N . I ' 1 5,5 1 f L K 5 ' I -, 1 . ,V A 'I X x , ' Q- T 'ta - A'-'vi 1 ' 'QS' gn I 1 ' x . i 5 Q1 . 1 x n' Q i- .Q ,- ch ,. 'W , .V, P sl t . K. .. 'L . I . . y ,M nn. ' 1 'W ., l'Al'l R l lOWl R I lfmlw lu um tri S1111 lun tr I 1111111 C tlleel paper flower heetuse of tts tweutettswltentry ltts theut ful roumleel hush from 1' to I8 inches 1 s 1 long, lHl0UIllll'l.I5 setson Flowers last om, 'lhe mtturetl pettls tre lnlee NH'Illl ees ot w wer hts t ltrge rt throuehout the Southwest tt e ew sus between 000 ARIYONA THIbTIl 6171111711 lfl IIIIIIIIIII S1411 outrftmzlly lspecnlly strllung, tgunst the tzure f tn Aruont sky The flowers of Artzomeum tre ntrrowscr mtl of a hrtphter reel than most thtstlts The young plants tre soft and juicy and at eleltctey for horses xn st te of the sptncs Two to ft ur feet htph, it rtnees from 3000 to 7000 ft and blossoms through Mty to Ottoher. DlZSlERT XVILLOXV Clvlluprit lifzwrit Bigr1w1i.1 Irtlfllifj' Desert Wfillows are large shrubs or loosely branched trees often fifteen to twenty feet tall, Usually found in desert washes and ruvincs below 5,000 ft. Especially beautiful when in bloom and often cultivate-el for ornamental purposes. The flowers have il violet scent and continue to bloom over L1 long period of time if it has ruined. 8. 'fi' 25' 1 5 v ' V x a, t Q 1 Q ' If ' ' ' K 5 -5 '-, , 'l s,' '. Xi 'F' I 2 eff N N r t N 1 x ls 'mf' ,.. 4 N 1 4 P x5E ff.. 'V F' .-7x,+,,'4 T545 I 15 Q2 ' 1 lb . - K ,-- ,K Q I. in Q0 F' . -v'm? W, XKXX x ,J if 'x 9 I .XA ! fb R, ' M 4. .- Ns r ii' i . ' 'v 1 . , . . 3 , , . if ,yf - 1 .' ' . . 1 . ul .- 0 ' ' r I 2 'Q ju ' na I fin .itnr X- ,,. aug , Q 1 7 'J V ' Q ' n . I , . . Al ' Q . x ' -4. . . 'RF' 1 K., . 'A 1, w4wfww:Qf L l L . ..ii,I'x: Q.. in . wmv? ffff, 4 1- -,--1-Q,,'.f'l 'f f--H.-nj? , 4 3' v5,Qs x' 5 Q 1 u J., we ' M ,,, I . I b U 'SQ su ,- on H' -4 ...A qt' .4 I ', I La 'U ,- QA-'QH 31. 1 ,j'Mf'Z'?L rl . P: Q4'5I ., :X Q. : ms, we wk 'A - ' ., - K V ' dp 3 4, ' 'y I 4. fn l f, 5W'lfli'l'-5C,l1N'l'liD ACACIA A1.J1'i.1 run i lrirla Pea IJJNIHJ' This hantlsomc tlcscrl shruh tak ' cs its name from thc fragrance of its hlossoms. lt hlooms tluring tht' months of May, june and July, and ranges from 2,000 to 5,000 ft-ct. Polls, not foliage, catcn hy livestock. -' X I -l xi 'fi ' ' of N ' jg' - cAic,i.Aw 1 V, V 1. ,1i.1i'1.1 .qu ,tgiffi ff' V b - 5' 1 l'4.1I .1mfli lk: - . Y.. Q U A lht- plant ix loimtl in thc lwottom of thc' Grand . h' ga' ,A inyonanil uptotluxitioiixof1,500fl lives rclish .- N I .. ,i ' '3 bi' llowuis Small tru' ic'.itl1t's liaiglit of 20 ft. or mort. ,-. V Fl ' - . V I ' Mi .L 'Wag' . V 'N I'-368. V 1 in ii 31, 'ir ,gf . 94' - f ' A ,4,x'1a- . .fx I Q- T UVR LURDS C ANDl.lf or SPANISH HAYONIZ1 l'lll'l'.I JJIJ V l 4' V Lilly Iinziily' E . Thcrc arc many spout-s ol Xuua, .intl in each l lotality vvhcrc a plant throws up a stalk of waxcn 6 vihitn- flown-rs, that varicty is loullly uallul Our I.ord's Candle. Plants pollinated by Small moths. Wll.D MARIGOLD Bailey: Sll7IflU1l'L'f lillllilj This plant is also Called thc Desert Marigoltlf' grows from 200 to 5,000 ft. Largc flower hcatls art showy Cattle poisoning from cat ing is reported, V I uni i f.l.ll5l5 ROSlif - Ql4lNlNl'. lllibll C1114 ,mm lf,lIlY!'IHj.l7I.l Run fllfllfll N0 uthvr shruh is .ls hc-.nitiliiil .is thc C lifl limi' in full lwluuin lt gitiws lruiu 3,500 tu 8,000 fest, :intl iN vnrx' wiumun on tlry slopes :intl intmw. lt iQ smut-- timcs txillf-tl thu quininc huSh llflxl is .ui impurmnl wintur Iwruwxt- lWl.ll1l for Lxittlc, slim-up :mtl tlcrr. l'l.int is uwtl hy llupi lml1.inx tur mn-lit.1l piirpmu. X DESERT Sl-NNA -CiUlllfS' CfASSlA Lvill ii.: mn vii ' i PL',Il:.lNlf1J' il A , Thispl.1nt iS uNu.illy fivuntl lwtwccn l,000i1ml 3,000 4 Y ft. The c.atli.irtic tlrug 3L'I1Il4l is uhtiiincil from Cer' ,L ' G ':, min Oltl XVurltl spccics of thc family uf ll1L'C.lSSl2l. l 1 . V M- l F 1 ,l 1, 1. -I V il ' f 'aff' . , -4 3 1 v . If A it ffl f . lf, 1 Q 4 gg nv- .' lNlUllN'l4AlN DANDlfl.lUN l R' fx .flIquu'r'ii .lfilllilflll 1 J Slxrljfrzirw' filfllfll i ,V l , A ull alcmlur 1l.lI1xlL'llUl'l found amusing thy sagcluuxli ' A x 7 , ind in tht' upon pine forut lwctvvccn XX'illi.uus .intl I4 -. ' u , X I Clmml Can win. It hlunius from Awril In August. l ' Q, 7 AH' ' ' i i . 1 n Q gn .A u'- t I A. ' -' ' 1 SCARLIET GILIA-SKYROCKET+RFDSTAR Gilm iIl'fZUPIil'.l Plrlfzx Ihllllijlj' Ifspccially lwuutiful along thc South Rim uf Grim! Canyon wha-rc this picture was taken. Thr-y ninligu from 5,000 to 7,500 ft, clcvntinn among thu pints and iunipcrs and are vcry striking ngiiinst ll hluc sky. They grow in small patches 10 to 14 inches in lic-ight, .. L ' I .V fr ' -, wif- W ,. I 4. x--. I L F7 . H , 'a+ . P w lf- I ,U Erik., ,V H mir., . Aid .IZDL7 -' , . s','. .z f ' N K 4 ,. ,f xl ,ra ' , X Y I I xg 1 . -x , 4 1 .gif 4. l 4V, X , I P ,w ., ' 'f ,. l .0 ., .. IJ, -I Av- . 1 4 sg .,, , .5 TEM -' wr- g .:.'-. -.44 'M - p at -Q 1 'isi- 'J' yfjx r - run, , V rf lx' ,,. .. - ,. f A . ETP I A! 'ff ' ,X I-3: D 7 ren!!! q .ty , f ,J ,-.1 - 1,21 -3 S. 1 J ' .-'55 K N 3 ,xy , .. um. sw '. , --vu., -I ,a xv . .i .lk 3 I , If . H , .-. . 1 I' . ,H ' 0 A V s I ' h. ,vm xl J 'O- ' 1 x 'l:v Q A. J .Y v In L. ., I. I ' I '. ,pf Y nv- V v Q 1 0 IRAGRAINT BITTPRWEI D APACHE l7l.llMlf 44111151 odor 111 F.1llugi.z p.1r.1du.x'.1 Sim You tr fzmllj Rll.lL'F.lI1lfly 'lhis fl'll.,l'lIll hittcrwntd is toxin to liustotk Lspcutlly to shup hut is Cltcn only One of the Rosacea: in Arizona is thc Apache Plume. wlicn othnr foritn is sr. iran Abundant along., lower Gila River M.1rchthroui,h Miy Many of this specics arc important hrowsc for animals. Hopis use infusion of lcavus for caring of the hair. IRIS-FLAG I rir mi.rmurien.ri.r This graceful plant is found in wet meadows, May to September, from 6,000 to 9,000 ft, Photo made on top of Mingus Mountain. ' ' wmflf' , ,rr , yu V. -1 -ze , I i ggli I Cf , 5 0 Q Q .L if wi. .i ,, V M' ' fl! ' J 3 , l -6 Yfgg ii f' .J 19 tg.: X, ,,-.r , x , .A 'f f Q ,H ,, 5' ' 4. at xl X Ks' ' r,,..-ii si H4 M -5 ' , s' .A l , it ,, M. '- V J ., ' .1 '. J fx ., A lf DTI lS Rnlzinm nt f1!IlA'.X'ifil77.l This shruh grows from eight to lifteen feet high, and is found in tanyons protected from wind. One ot' rarer lotus in the state. fH4'1nu'l PRICKLY PUPPY Arxqtvmnlt' ftfalirt mt Pujfffi liimili This showy white poppy with yel- low stamens and red stigma is known as Argemone. Its thin, deli- cately crumpled white petals are guartlul hy puuliar looking three- horned hutls and thistle-like leaves. The str-ms und leaves of the whole plant are armored with heree thorn- lilte pritltles which give it the name of pritkly poppy, lt is a true memher of the poppy family, hut is often mistaken for the thistle 7 . Q' 1 aw, YI lRONXVOOD 0lmi.11t-wi.: A desert tree with very handsome flowers, the Ironwood grows is high as 50 ft. Seeds are important food for animals on the desert NW' fllplnirl DPSIZRT Sl7Nlfl.f5WlfR Gt mu.: mm ircnt SIl7IfIU1t't'Y IJJNIIIJ Found in Mohave, Maritopa, Pinal, western Pima, and Yuma Counties 1,500 ft, or lower, rom- mon in sandy soil, january to june. The large yellow heads are attrac- Southwest. Given the slightest hit very heautiful, thrive in summer THORNAPPLF f- DIIMSONWEIEIJ I7.1t1m1 wvlelr1ra'e,r Pnniln Iimzilry Kflborcj A coarse, weedlike herb, ill-scented herh' nge. Roots and other parts of this plant are nartotic, sometimes eaten hy Indians to produce visions of hright, gay colors. tive and showy, Common in the of moisture these plants hecome P swf if ,355 ' ' J' ' xy .,f,a .1 yn. :E-'A W1 5 , Hwfw Q :fini gag X Rx F xx! pe NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members smile their approval oi the zzvlitwlks sr-lrwtitrn nl outstanding seniors. Bottom-Front How: Byrd, lrrlinson, Grrirn, llpwell, Etnmott, Greer, Brion, Gilbert, Galway, Tang. Second Row: Shriver, ll, Nelson, N. Nelson, Burk, Simmons, Levine, MvFcill luarrxt, Ulloa, Birllou, Linn, Giltinan. Third How: lacobs, Evans, Wlutrnvi, Givens, D1'SSf'IiCll, Stevens, Richards, Kappes, MCC-tee, Wlntl-wlc, Ni--lcfil, Top How: Davis, Hawley, Cltrisiian Eisenhart, Spur- lT'S REALLY SOMETHING to High School seniors as active Class ot '5l. The upper l5 per , . . Honor Society membership on Tip-Toppers For 1 9 51 records as juniors and seniors, but these were nudged out extracurricular and scholastic. We lock, Urias, Estrada, Marcuni, Williams, Contreras, and Thoinas UPPER GROUP-First How: Figueroa, Shelton, Webb, liolrnan, Mv- Donald, Swartz, Rowe. Second Row: Kiidler, Wolff, Griasliy, Kurtz, Erickson, Sorrells, Smith, Williarris, Brown. Third Row: llowvll, Cor rney, Bergen, Wallace, Moore, Burr, Clappell, Brown, Burleson, Anderson. Top Row: Neal, Lindemuldvr, Kina, Milner, Driacleric-k. Morgan, Byrn, and Mata. be considered outstanding in a group ot Phoenix Union and alert as are the 582 graduating members from the cent, or 87 of the graduates, were selected for National the basis of their four-year record in activities both There were a number of '5lers who had brilliant of Honor Society membership by classmates with per- haps less prominent recognition more recently, but with a higher total record of achievement in all their years here. . X V, ff xp ' Y it 32 C172 1 1 Class of '51 Spokesmen 1.-1 - ,, . .lr 11 , rr -4 g TOPS IN THE L'l11s:s 111 '51, W11111 1111l::1111111i1111 sv11i111s: 111111111111 1111111 v1111111111111i1111g 11111 11111111- 11111111111, s11I111111111111117 1111- F1111- 1111111::, s111111111111i1111g 111111 M111y 1.11111:'1- 11111-11, v11111'i1'11'1i1111. Now, Afier Four Happy Years IT WAS HARD W1111a, 1111 111111 11.1111y 1X11w111 111111 RK11'17iT1fq1 B1111ir1 w1111'11 Ke11111SAr1, 141114, 111111 RC1111s1 y, 11111111111 11111 11111111115 1 111 11 1111 11 I1 1 11I11:1111, VV111l1' 11111 M1111111 1Upper Lefil 111111 11111 1111151111111 1C11c11os 111 :311111i111111i1111 1110 :.11'111'1s111-1, Lower Left. 1111 S1111111 1 11 N1 11s1 1 1 1111- 1'11111 1i11111111111111s. 1f11111y11111 11111 1111115 11 KI W1111 1111111111111 d1m1'1- SOS was 1,1 s111'1'r1SS 1'1s 1111-11, Rwsv, N1111, 1.3111 I1 1 11V 1 111111 1I 1111- 1Cen1er1 1v111I11111111y, 1111131-11:1-2, 11101177 111r1c11111, N111:111'111w11, 111111 A1111s11111-3, 1,1111 '11v111:1,15 11.11311-1 11'1 50111111125 TX11. 11 v 1 111 1Lower 1I11:s1111y. Upper Right 1-:1111w:: i11.111s11'i1111s '11111111s, 11111111, G111111101, P0i111, Righll cmd 111s Elccfupg will 113150 yn' 1111y 11111 11111 -:.. 4'7 A.. 3 xi.. . L - md 117,11 xi Q mx ww ' A710 My 1 N-Q, LETS TRADE rlanresl Hart, Blakesley, Cox, and Mattinqly make a Cozy qroup at the Mardi Gras. Right: Kempson flisiilriys a iam t tliniqie lor tyiiia sliorlares lor Arinstroria at the Hi-Y picnic. 'Watching the fun are Beaubien, Lonsdale, Reflwi rid, and lar-abs. Best Wishes lo Studems of New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Phoenix Union High School ED f g,' FIKGR HUMRS C0. lklmc of Ouhllnllng lullll Mllulah I lpoclllblu infill 41 300 South Twelfth Street WILLIAM W. CLARE AGENCY MANAGER For the State of Arizona 404 - 5 Heard Bldg. 112 N. Central Ave. PHONE 8-0521 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '51 O O 6 DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS Do your castles in the air include a college education? Now is the time to start saving lor your college education, Even it Mother and Dad will toot the bill, there will be many times when you'll want extra cash. So start saving now in an insured savings account that earns 296 at First Federal Savings. l-love money on hand when you need it, You'll find the savings habit a valuable asset tor your future. FIRST FEDERAL 325 North First Avenue --,fy Phone 4-3131 Joszvri G. arcs, vnssioswr Phoenix, Arizona 30 WEST ADAMS U74 N 'N g AQ'-gy. Q.. N in , -. . 1 -...Q :W 4 ,. 4- A I K Q.- I Q ! 'N X ..,,. 3 ' t r 'A fn. .,.. . . -R i A 'b NUM . ,W k -K. x Xu- f K t ' ,X - 4 1 , u ,X x A, , -4, L. 1. ,h Q N ' 'ig' ' sub xv- gm ' A' '-, ', .A , Q U - ' 3 ag J, R 5 wh 5... ,L 1 ,-, N . Q B 'Pg y 5 N 5 S W 'Q 'M ia' u P 6 'ff- x . - X . wa 'z Q UL.. ,f . . , -TW-, xg mf L 'fm ' W ' V' ' - -HW, N-. - -5 1 gqwilg we-. --.qw f ' 5 'g R-0 . 'Y' ' ' 'H ' . Tin Tl i . .5'- - . I Q 1 . W jg-1 ' 'f -- 4 A -lr, Q, N x q . L ,sv GAT , sk Sai .fy .L 5 N , . N l , hes, ,M we ' .M N . X git Q! K. I 353 A Us Q A A z f F S N Q ' Nw X- X X S' y .E .ss mm-4 S' , W w li in x- , N ,,, A W 1 - W Q-+ '- . f ,X . R xx . A .W xl Q A x , ww-M gi' N X XX U R Ks N. N X wwf! K n . gm 2, 'XY L l x - A N K K, Q41 . Q ' wx X k , 'Sh Q x H ui Q Q 'x in Nf ' ' lu. xx - fl Ili-Yfinglli-V11l'll xforr' for 711071 and 7C'0lI1F7l N 'I ll . lf! IHHEJIHHIP X ongmfulations, mdzzczlwf X 1 1' ' I Isfl llllll Qrfrxs 5 'J' u ' KT: 'j ire. 11!1,iif!!511l1lEJlll ll lli'1 'E1::i1f-- 51' 'aiiimllllllml I l1'9if:Q lllllggni from YOUT dwwwmufwwn Cn Iggf ll I IIE! I lfl llfilll I fl ffienmy O Hart Schaffner 6. Marx Clothes O Arrow Shirts R E X O Bostonian Shoes O Dobbs I-lots and O Townley fashions for women C I. Miller beautiful shoes AZTECA THEATRES hrrrr 1' so .1 -. f - NN 1. .-V'h - 5 1 1721 'lf' 9f173'?ff5'?f Conqratulations ff, AN 1- I, to the , X - ' ' '1 .QQf?L3f Class of '51 ' t X w 1 ' W ' . from I- C 1 'Q L fu 'X ' K 67 . A, rf? li, ' 'f':2ffL.-.lT ix is is n I k R, ...gf-4.3-7' Uee s Jlfiar et snr fe C is 1 XFX. Q ' N f ,,-Q 5847 South Central Phone 4-8631 7 'fl SUCCESS to the Class of '51 F rom Your PU1-IS PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 11761 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 MOUNTAIN VIEW FOOD MARKET Phone 6-6242 Phoenix, Arizona For Donuts of All Kinds t Day or Night Wholesale or Retail 0 5 DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP 1 H of N 'X 316 N. llth St. Phone 4-3849 Phoenix. Arizona Where you find the l brands you see Best Wishes to the Class of '51 Nationally Advertised . MONTHAN FLOWER SHOP ANTIQUES - GIFTS - FLOWERS Judy liuml lg10llHl'S K':IrolI- King llrvsscs Telephone 3-5316 1509 N. Central S i'l P' 'Wi Betty li:Ir1'l:Iy llrcssv. Bolmlmic B rooks lilousvs phone 8-1406 Sportlnm- Coats, .lm-ka-ts Sp0I't1t'1gll fonts SUN VALLEY USED CARS WHOLESALE - RETAIL Bl'Jl.llt1llIl' I'l0TIlHl1S Ray Gabrelcilc 1720 E. Van Buren Washington at second street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 NEW CLASSES START IUNE 11 Phone 3-4002 1302 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz. 1771 LT. COL. GLENN VOLKENANT AND MAI. IERRY HITTLE . . . Greetings troni the Leqion- noires ot the American Legion Luke-Greenway Post . . . to the students ot Phoenix Union High School. Photographer Uptiitqo cotches Phoenix Union students os they Woit for their 1950 Phoenicion pic- ture proofs. IEN DIKE STUDIO 24 E. Washington me Best Wishes to the Class of '51 We can supply all your gardening necessities shrubs . . . flowers . . . and trees at Berridge Nurseries Inc. 3045 North Central Students and graduates will enjoy . . , the efficient service . . . and complete line of music supplies found at . . . Quick's Music Store 33 East Monroe Offering Benjamin Moore Paint and the finest grade lumber in Phoenix for all construction purposes at Finch Lumber Co. 3714 North Central Avenue 5 ARIZONA'S most complete department store Q 5 5 Adams at Second St. as 1- Q 5 5 in Downtown Phoenix g COURTESY 0 5 Phone 8-1551 o SERVICE ' Q s o FREE PARKING X. Q Q Q Q Q Sean Mlm.-Pu. ll-46 y 'ffwff ff MW 'WMM SEARS f179l 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 l Congratulations, graduates . . . Our motto is One foot or a million I. D. Halstead Lumber Co. PRINTING 0 Prompt Service 0 Fine Quality JHHII-TVLER PRINTING COMPANY 525 West Iefferson Street Phone 4-8885 Printers of your Coyote Ioumal 7th Ave. and Monroe 730 N. l9th Ave. General and expert manufacturing work done for any BEST WISHES need . . . machine work of metal products to the R. I. Heyne Machine Company 530 West Adams 1951 GRADUATING CLASS FROM Ill H R 5 T 0 Il Supply Company SPORTING GOODS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES 324-325 North Central Avenue Store fixtures . . , Custom made furniture from the KAPP CABINET SHOP 1846 E. Madison Street IN PHOENIX, for those Powell Motor Scooters Schwinn Bicycles Precision repair work . . it's Arizona Cycle Company 605 East Van Buren C1801 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF YOUR FINE SCHOOL Specialists in Foreign Cars M. G. Riley-Morris We Specialize also in The Best Used Cars in Town 0 0 0 JEFFRYES MOTORS Bostitch . . . Staples . . , Stapling Machines . . . Adding Machines and Typewriters from DlCK'S SUPPLY CO. 424 E. Iefierson Exclusive ready rnade apparel . . . specializing in the smart look for men . at THE WINDSUR SHUI? 33 East Camelback Road Carrying a complete line of hardware . . offering finest materials Everything in Hardware at the B. 1. Jarrett Hardware Co. 401 East Adams Street Congratulations Class ot '51 J. R. DICK AUTOMOBILE CO. D1srRiBUToRs - HUDsoN Moron CARS 401 W. ADAMS STREET -:- TELEPHONE 8-5374 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Paints . . . Artists' Supplies and Picture Framing FRED ELQUEST 81 SON Telephones 4-1480 and 2-9414 703 N. 2nd Street One Day Service for One Hundred Cars l I East Adams at Fourth Street BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '51 from O Washington at First Street 1811 Steel Desks . . , Chairs . . . Safes . . . Filing Equipment Seals . . . Wood Office Furniture . . . Rubber Stamps -g,Q.--5.55:t'-'tim14+--W - , flllllgfllflllllflfills BOWER STATIONERY AND OFFICE I ,ish , and EQUIPMENT co., INC. -Nrttlittg 2 qmbf lx Hearty 36 South Central Avenue D Hmmm 1:1-.er l fr-tt.t ' -fi, lVi.rh1's Our Best Wishes 1. surf 'fu-- ' ww WF' -- -9 to the Aff' t in lhe Class of 1951 LESCHER and MAHUNEY Architects CLASS OF '51 Engineers from the Makers of Arizona Star Flour Congratulations to the Senior Class of '51 AND Arizona flour Mills Remember Packard ls the Best Buy Main Office - Phoenix, Arizona Packard Phoenix Motor Co. 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 l Arizona's Largest and Finest Beauty School PHOENIX ACADEMY of BEAUTY C LT RE 27 East Van Buren Phone 3-6563 C182 2 ' s 1 R '63 sgt lf J :X ,' . is wg fr , I-x 4 u A ' ,rw XA I If .'x X .,,.5,e M - 5 ..- .AA .aw -G '- v,. .1 f 1 x uw M. - Phoenix College . . . the leading lower division college of the nation . . . invites you to become cz par! of its student body. MCCONKEY - DOCKEH 6 CO. Iolwbers ond Distributors INDUSTRIAL, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES II ll, II A F. N. HULMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER Oiiiwi fi 83178 701 Sociiriiy Building Iiomw YI GMI Phoenix, Arizona - I Uiiivv FIIIIIIIIIIF' 0 Siudoiifs Note Books Q Loose Leof Binders .'EI iiipz ii IH AH, ::iy1IT:1 or ii1NlviiHf1 Heinze, Bowen 81 Harrington Irirwiymiriiwi 11' '.'. is' iri :fr ri Illirwi 1- 'I IIWI D IANOS - THE MEDIUM EOR LTIMATE ATTAINMENT OE IGI-IEST CULTURE AND CDCIAL STANDING. RedewiII's 84 O PIANOS Chickerinq, Fischer, Lester, Story 6. Clark PIANO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY GOOD USED, OVERHAULED PIANOS O BAND INSTRUMENTS Selmer, Buescher, Bundy, Leedy 6- Ludwig VIOLINS, VIOLAS, 'CEI.LOS, BASSES INSTRUMENT RENTAL PLAN FOR BEGINNERS O SHEET MUSIC Complete Line ot Teaching Materials CLASSICAL AND SACRED MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA FOLIOS Phone 3-7001 CASEY SEED CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE BARRY CASEY, cuss Q1 '29 Owner-Manager 2902 Grand Avenue Phoenix. Arizona ss DEF 1' .1 S g S I' l fi? E Z E S E ' I ' ' X ' x I X DELUXXE QUXQLITYXQRY ClEFll'lER5 Congratulations, Class of '51 'LN' 'f SHERIDAN ROOFING CO. 8-2601 At A . I nl 8-2602 MUSIC COMPANY FOR BETTER ROOFS nun WEST ADAMS STREET 2013 North 24th Place Phone 4-1524 Foxworth-McCalla Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 4-8411 P. O. Box 6217 Ezin- CONTRACT AND RETAIL HARDWARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIALS Yo u're on Your Way 1400 Went Ielfenon Street Phoenix. Arizona It'saIong, hard climb, truel But if you aim high enough, any labor involved in Congratulations to the Class of '51 azbaylr Accordion . . Guitar . . Piano . . Clarinet Trumpet . . Trombone . . Drums And Hammond Electric Organ Orchestra Music For All Occasions ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS 30 W. Lynwood Phone 4-0218 the climb upward will pay off in results many times over. Remember always that Education is one of our most priceless IIZM: possessions. Cherish it-use it well-it will be of t ost alue to you n atta n ng your pinnacle of successl ' -5131315153 t-'vfciw .-2 ziriririri C1851 49 YEARS 0F SERVICE To Thrifty Minded People J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 15 fi Ely '15 Most Likely to Succeed 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 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. VA!l.'!:!E?,C..'?l,:S,ll.l.lQ2!?lQ!E..EAFK KOClCIkS Cine Kodcxks Zeiss Bell cmd Howell LQICCIS T H E Ampro l:lOll9lCOfdS Keystgne Kodak Finishing Best ln the West 925 N Central Avenue Phone 3-9236 Phoenix, Afizgng The Store with the Red and Yellow Front 11859 ' AFTER THE GAME FOUNTAIN SERVICE -:- CURB SERVICE FINE FOODS 300 NORTH CENTRAL est wishes for a successful f s irm.1HsaF215EEE5,35?E? glPl3E2 W a future to the ' 16th Sf, dE tTh c::lia!s!i ':,f IES-I CIII CIS CDIIICIS O Q O ' MATTRESS co. PHOENIX WALTER UNG Builders of fine mattresses since 1923 PI'1OI'19 5-4759 ELSIE AND FAMILY EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 1877 PAUL IONES CAR CO. BUYS and SELLS The Cleanest Used Cars in Phoenix EVERY BUYER A BOOSTER 101 E. Van Buren 317 W. Van Buren Phone: 2-8395 Phone: 3-2932 Supplies for the kitchen . . . living room . . . playthings for junior . . . everything in one convenient location . . . S. H. KRESS 6. COMPANY 2 West Washington Street FINE OODS Haas. Baruch 6. Company. Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Pl i Arizona me-n'x Congratulations, Class of '51 from Arizona Bonded Terminix Licensee of World's Largest Termite Control Organization Best Wishes to Class of 'Sl from ABERCROMBIE FLORIST Phone 2-2761 lst Street and McDowell Road Phoenix. Arizona COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '51 CHEESE HOUSE 4544 N. Seventh St. Phoenix, Ariz. Cheese from Wisconsin C. W. KEITH TRANSFER AND WAREHOUSE CO. 901 West Lincoln Phoenix, Arizona C. W. Keith Phone 8-5366 COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. Bayless Markets Your Home Town Grocer ZIGGlE'S Arizona's Oldest and Largest Accordion and Guitar Studios 429 West Washington St. Phone 3-1797 4 4 4 ,ll SOUTHERN BOWLING LANES Phone 5-4135 5620 South Central Avenue Phone 2-1131 2815 North Central Phoenix Phoenix, Arizona UBB Helping to supply Phoenix ond the Volley with sporting goods . . . Kinky Coropellese, solesmon, in- structs cr Phoenix Union student . . . O. S. STAPLEY CO. 723 Grcmd Ave. x, ,f MR. CARAPELLESE AND BETTY RIPPLE . . . Mojorette ond bond rnoscot pose here for . . . Howell Paint and Body Shop WN Nnrvn W'- ' If rf' A I 'J sxxxxlx DIST wonv. . -X auuowue I -v ,mio so - A I IIN I I r A n X g 1 - ' S 1302 South 31st Avenue Phone 2-5386 H891 .5 4 VIRGINIA RUTH AND PATRICIA HOWELL I-IEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS MILLAM 81 WIKLE STATIONERS 22 East Monroe School Award Letters -:- Emblems Shirt Lettering -:- Dehen Seamless Sweaters Athletic Sweaters and Lettering NELSON MONOGRAM SERVICE BEST WISI-IES 5 west Adams st, f2nd Floorl Phone 25657 from ARIZONA BUILDING SUPPLIES 6 Millwork A coMPLErE LINE or HARDWARE, PAINTS, Roormo, ETC Jlfiadrson Jlfiotors Ph soaos Pl A - Your Friendly Eorol Dealer - Telephone 3-4 Q53 525 North Central ' Y Radio it Television 'Es LLL - - - Sales and Service 1649 West Vu B PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE 4-4141 3Ul South Fourth Avenue CHAMBERS TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. STORAGE PACKAGE DRAYAGE C1903 SCHOOL LIFE has its moments of relaxation, too! Upper Leit: Senior clcss picnic fare seems to agree with Sponsors Bell and Rosenberry Right: Can this be eatin' time? Note lack of footracers for the Cafeteria Stand. Lower Center: Eight Rotary Club speakers are, from left Iolin Contreras, Fredrick, Sedig, Robbins, Joe Contreras, Fulton, Ellis, and Tardiff. Lower Right: Top nine in the senior class, front row llowell, Nelson, C-aliay, Greery row 2: Evans, Hawley, Brion, top row: Lindemulder, Williams. Left: A corner view of Building Eight Try Before You Buy We rent, buy and sell instruments Sterling Silver is ez gel! 3' best friend! lt's where professionals meet The Otto Stein Music Exchange 205 West Adams Lifetime lasting, it can't wear out! A treasure . . . a real foundation for your own home, whether your plans are immediate or in the future. Coles Silver Club Plan makes owning your own sterling as easy as Prosh P. E. Only 44c down and 44C a week for each place setting you buy. Carrying a complete line of Drugs, Cosmetics - Fountain Service -- At 5 Convenient Locations in Phoenix RYAN-EV AN S The world's most famous names in sterling . . . at New and used furniture . . . all types to suit your taste and home can be found at Verner Furniture Company I-ll OME FURNISHINGS 803-807 North 7th Street Central at Lynwood 191l 1 A 'Er I-.J L-:I ' 1- A The , SCIENTIFIC ' Ri scHooL or BEAUTY POINTS OF SUPERIORITY O Modern Methods and Equipment Congratulations to the Class of 1951 We wish you the best in everything Yost and Gardner Engineers 508 Heard Building For the Wor1d's Largest Sundae Come to the I Recognition and Ouick Acceptance POLAR BAR m Better Beauty Salons 2809 N. Central Phone 5-9511 I A Demand For Your Services -ll After Graduation Best Wishes to The Class of '51 35 S. CBIIUGI - LI.lhl'S H0191 Bldg. Ph06l'liX D U Z L A U N D R Y A N D C L E A N E R S A FINER SCHOOL 1718 W. Buckeye Phone 2-3784 First and Foremost KPHO Radio and Television APPAREL FOR MEN McDougall 81 Cassou 130 North Central Phone 4-2215 ROY B R0 0 K S PLUMBING 6. HEATING 913 North Seventh St. Phoenix, Arizona I9T0N'S DOUBLE-RICH ICE CREAM FINE CANDIES Seventh St. and Garfield 2801 N. 7th Ave. 246 W. Washington 16 E. Adams 2604 North Central 530 West Van Buren 1192 Complete floral services for all occasions . . . qraduations . . . weddings . . . dances . . . it's Phoenix' best and lowest priced florist Southwestern General My Florist A 354 West McDowell Road g Manaqinq General Aqents R d M h' C t t' E ' t OG GC mary Ons melon qulpmen for Old Line Stock Insurance Companies ARIZONA CEDAR RAPIDS CO. I. L. REUTER Phoenix, Arizona . Clushers -:- Graders -:- Trucks -:- Snow Plows F or finer lumber, paints, and building materials HOME OFFICE for every use . . . See me 914 Title and Trust Building Phoenix, Arizona H. H. Shoup Lumber Company 600 East Washinqion CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISI-IES, CLASS OF '51 CLASS OF 1951 fri o ' Q l.- .' f ,,,,, , ,,.,. Y :zlztt Z ML ..d.-:Ek .'g'. , THE NATION'S CHOICE , 0 Distinctive Home Furnishings Arizona Wholesale phO'I'O PLooR COVERINGS FURNITURE APPLIANCES TELEVISION RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS 101 East Roosevelt Phono 4-7104 ' 9 Everything Photographic ' 'W' 'G' azs N. cmrrmu. svn P1-rom: 2-8551 933 W Locks Qpened -:- Keys Fitted ANY TIME E ANYWHERE DAY'S KEY SHOP 8-2222 2-S3177 QQ REFHESHME Balm' usrunss SSS f 1 DRS. GINGELL 6. RASMUSSEN ll38 E. Van Buren 226 N. First Street OPTOMFTRISTS INTO THE WILD blue yonder . . . Flyinq Club members posed by 28 West Adgnls St. their lrivwiito sloer'l at the Airport are Kkneelinal Francis Myers, :jul1:lsgi.biggigtctl-lnrg are lanieco lloclqeilxljftfge Bethancourt, instruo- Phone Phoenix' Arizona w -'J ' 1 i A E f E 'E' .'f'M 4 l 'V X X V 1 . - V f ' 'I ' l UUI1 I ii 73 F ' d P f E A F o rs your est rzen . 'G l 1 'A fr X V ' t 71 V ' I - l df Lf It -' You think it's Eleanor-for Patfor Tod. 4M -f V' l But perhaps it isn't. Maybe your best friend ' x .,,l' l doesnt even have a name! You will tind, as L ' ' r l you ao along, that the best friend you'll ever 'L r l have is Money In The Bank! Take this hint YJ N -,f and open a savings account - no matter how JN! E small- with us. . Bn J! In V N W ' C194 The Gay Life . EASY GOIN': Ask Soy DIS llelll how it seems to sit on air! Upper Center: Burris qets tour ney award fiom Don Kinzle, Below: Moroney howls 'ein over. Above Hlqht: Bam! Blind 111an's hitters are Niles, Gott lioh, Sandell, and Chris- tie. Below: Another air sitter is Tfllllll7OllIlO Ex- perl Doyle. 4 ,Q .4 ,f ..i. 4: K Q, ,Y ws D vu ' iz .cs 5 A sie , el I rf-X. x 'NX ..,.. , ff Y I asf' mffww gym Photographic Supplies Comphmemq School Supplies hz- Toys Prescriptions and Fountain ol EDDIE GIBBONS 1524 E- Va B ' Phone 34908 1710 E. washington Phone 8-3677 PHOENIX. ARIZONA FREE DELIVERY F5-im 9 K.,-1 tv mm, Q2-zzesylafs E1 s 1 C H A S. H . T H E W INDIVIDUAL TAILORING Men's. and Ladies' Tailored to Measure SUITS - COATS - SLACKS - SKIRTS - and -- WOOL UNIFORMS We Tailored the P.U.H.S, Band Unilornis 9 O 9 216 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE In the Sun Carlos Hotel Building H953 1 1 -,X gli ,,, - ,- NNN - . 1 XXG1, A :Ike Corner with the garden Reverenfly Enslzrined ' 1 NXT 5 A 'X 1 1:31, gg fd., 341 5 A1154 Q N1 f Tuff llifig 'J 3 'sf xo. ' zggsj Aix Motor AMBU LANC E Plane Most comfortable available, either by the finest Q limousine type ambulance or all metal twin-engine plane. x, I n A. L. MOORE and SONS, MORTICIANS Adams at Phoenix, Fourth Avenu PHONE 4-4111 Arizona , fi I 1' Iallk ' , ' I ' THE COVERS AND BINDING Pon THE .I I ,D I . ,I J f f 1951131-IOENICIAN WEEE FURNISHED V I ty! I, . I1 ,ie BYTHE .1 1 I -If , 1 4 , ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY milf' 'l I,f,f5fwgf cp 311 WEST MONROE A 3 'lx ' aj V Q PHOENIX, ARIZONA 9301 ua who , If a , X 'via' N x 'Km 1 1196 HWWWQ Q New '51 FQRD EVERY 51 DAYS P Free-,5-if-MW a ! If R .I f f r Q f It yy! ly L! -x I NJ I ..-..W J ,J .- 5- -4 ,Q ,S ,- uf' ,A A I QQ? B LA ,S Y'5 AMERICAS GASOIZINE Q S v E X , f4'f'h 21 KEY LCCATIONS . . . SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE lI97J iflfz-'lrwwwz-'alum 'X X Barrows extends best wishes to the Class of '51 'When shopping for furniture be sure to see this lovely KORINA TAN BEDROOM SET . . . by Menqel Here's toniorrow's desiqn today in contemporary and functional fur- niture. Careful attention to details and finish accentuate the qrace and beauty of each piece. Priced individually . . . choose your favorite pieces. N I -O L J I r l' R .? Ns-Q in .4 4I'4. :ii d ' .Q Q .,A.A,-,x- .. Drop-center 2 shelf Vanity with large .Q Q ' A . .ia Q - 3 Q 1. p y, Chair - type upholstered Q: S. ' f .. .ra - . fi . Qt Q , gifjifu Vanity bench 23.00 ' MQW, . T ' its ,,,, i g? H f 56 qi 'e ..Q'11...i4v it 3-'I ' . x -V N ' f5i5f5i:i:5:::ff:5 Double or Twin size ,A I H i X ', X YQ Beds, each s2.oo ,d . . - 'i fh--.Q ,f . , .: . 1' 4. , I ,Z 4 9 yt K. f t, -'--- --'-' V- f----N. X egxxx fi-rs H X :E 'If ,,.,- .-.-.-.-.-.,.,. 1 -.- ,. ..,,., .,.'..-.- 1 .'....-.-.v.-. , .l.,. H X X! ' V.y Nxrsscsxxxs 5, .-H iss1,.. V 1 v NN ,K XXX Q ', -' N .. .V I I-:fEs:5: .,.,. 'if' V 5. 1 ' ' -125:5i55E5?fg : iaraixs-.. .I , ..,.,.,.,.,- ,..ig.:f.:1.::1.::1:-,I-:2:':5rE22:1r' A .... l A ig---. - 5 'gasses 't tm-ill. 4., b illm l: I! V ,lyl xxx bl, ,,.,. , .rf :.3.z.g.,s5'- I . '-'- A- '-i4 ' . V l.XlItl ltirqv 5 X-xxx-L'-'rzr-, -i-..,., drawer Chest 128.00 xx --.N ll,-- 'N 42-00 Convenient t ..i. . .ff ' Budget Terms 39-42 So. Firlt St. Ph. 3-4151 1 C198 -------115 117 La. Estrellltas club Actlvltles ..........., A Cappella ..,.,,,. Admlnlstratlon ..... Advertlslng .........,..... All-School Plays .,..... Art Department . ........... Artlstlc Typing Club ..... Athletics .,.,.....,..,.,..,,.,,,,.,., Audltorlum Club .,.........,.....,.. ....... Arlsona Highways Color ...,.. .,......,..... Baseball . ..,.....,, , , Basketball ,..,,,,...... Blu-Trl Y Teens ,...., Board of Control ....., Board of Educatlon ., .. Bookstore .,.............,...,...,. Boys' Bowllng Club ,... .. Boys' Federation ....,.. Bowling Belles ,.......,. B Sharp Club .... ....... ...... Buslness Education .,.... Cactus Coeds ........ Cafeteria ........,,,.,........ Central Councll .,...... Cheerleaders .......,....... Christmas Snapshots ,..... Clubs ...., ,.................., . , Coaches .................... Concert Band ....,..,....,. Cosmopolitan Club ,,,,. Dances A .,..,.,,....,. . Deadllne Data ...... Deans .,.,.,...... . English Department ...,,. Faculty ..............,.... Football .,......,.,,.... ,,,. Forelgn Language ..., ,...... Freshman Councll ................,,.., Freshman Honor Students Freshman Offlcers ,,.......... . . Frtendshlp Club ........,.......,. Future Buslness Leaders ,.,.,, .. INDEX L Glrls' Glrls' Glrls' Athletlc Assoclatlon League ............,...,.. Letter Club ....... ----W----104-132 Le Cercle Francais .............10-36 .........174-199 .........111-113 ..,...,31. 45 .,.......,..140 .........14S-189 134 ........,170 .,...,.1B1. 162 ..s.....,154-157 ..,,........139 19 15 17 ...4.....163 20 25. 37. 50. 51 ............135 ........35. 38 ....,..120. 121 .........133-145 ..,....l14. 117 . ,..,. ...... 1 38 ...,...130. 131 15 ....,,.2B. 32. 49 .,........23-34 , ........ 149-153 47 99 ......,.,101 99 ....,....134 ,,.......140 , ........ 186 ,.....,21. 22 Leqio Decima .....,,. ,.,,, Les Folles .....,..,......,. I.ettermen's Club .......... Library ...............,,.,,,,..,, , 4.,,,,, Los Coyotes Espanoles ....,. ...,... M Malorettes ..,..............,..........,... ...,. ..,.... Masque G Gavel ...,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,..,4A,A,, Masque of the Yellow Moon ...,,... Mathematics Department ...., Mllltary Department ......,........ Music Department ........,.. ,....s, N O National Honor Soclety ...., Oratorlo Society ....... .............. Orchestra ....,..,..,.... ,,,,,,, 101 Club ..,,,.......,.,,,....,,..... Open House ....,.,,...,..,,....,..,. Orlentatlon Department .,,,, ,,,,,x, P Parnassus Club .,,...,.,,,,...,,,,,..A,,,,,,,,AA,,,A,, , Physical Educatlon Department ., Porn Pon Girls .,.,,,,,...s,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,4.A, Pre-Engineering Club ..,.........,.,, Principal Carter ...............,,,... Parent-Teacher Assoclatlon . Pub catlons ....... if 'R Rallies ..........,....,.... ,4A,,,, Reqlstrar's Office ....... ROTC ...,.........,,,,.,... , .... .. Salad Bowl ......... ,,...,. Salutatorlans ,.......,.... School Work .....,,...,..,,,. Science Department ......, Senior Class ......... .... ,... Senior Councll .....,,., ., ,.,,.,...,. ,. Senior Officers ...,. ,,......,..,,... ,..., , . . Social Education Department ....... Sophomore Class .,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,,, Sophomore Councll .... Sophomore Officers .,.... SOS Club ...........,.,,,.,. Spotllqhters' Club ,,.., lndustrlal Arts ......... Girls' Sports ......s.....,.. Health Department .,.,.., . .... ....., . Ht-Y Club ......,...........,.,....,.... .... Home Making Department ..... .,...,. Inlrsllngsrs Club ....., Intramural Sports .. Introductory Pages' .... Iunlor Class , .... . Iunlor Councll .,,... lunlor Offlcers .,.. .....168-168 Stadium Club ..,.,........... Student Body Officers .,....... Student Body President ...,. 24, 52. 53 Student Councll ..,.......,..,,. Student Government 27. 42. 43 Student Life ........,..,..,,, ,,,,,A, 29 49 49 T ' ' Tennis Club ,,,......., ....,....78-90 .......78 'l'ennls Squad Track , .......,....,,... . Trl-Y Teens ...,,, ,A,,, , V Valedlctorfans .... Visual Alds .... .......136 ........,,,14l .,..,..,.118. 119 54 ..,.,......136 ........,108. 116 .......,...171 44 .....,..,.,.........55-57 24. 107. 114-117 ....,,..172 .....,..115 ........l15 ......,,144 34 30 145-147 13 ., e.,,.. 126. 127 -.- fr, , ,....... los. un ........55-57 ..,......106. 107 ....,.,.............37-57 ,...29. 34. 40. 41 .,....,,,,31. 38. 39 ............92-98 92 92 ..,.....139 ........140 ,......,136 19 9 19 ........1B-21 ........l04-132 .......,166 ..,..,.....163 ........159-160 ...,....139 ........173 ....39 fgfdu-Ca-1'-viz a,ov-,A-rv..A.-w- 4f6v?,a-., . gym 4,76 I r FOR THE GANG . . . ' f.'Il'...,'fZZZ'fo'I If'ii.fZ1',2T,'I,'iZS5Z'i:'ir1f1'IZ,s'T 'F VV gf I 3 , 45:1 f U, ' . sg QQ? lf2?EYfVi?' , 25? 'fl K V . fj , A .F A W, .. w- . H ' 5- 'I 1 wO 0 ,Ng vb ' , f ff 1 Q, , 3' QQ N1 2,96 I, ,KJ xi GM, WV, H My J? tl A JNUXXLJVX ,NTL Dylrhf-' J A iw W W . ' Jfpyyfl ' gf A,, fm fl JL ' 'NT 7 ' v 'J AV. M 71-' X vw N ,V 'WA UM kxy,E13'N!s'1f K Y V Izou Q LA: ' in NV img' f ' A, n ,2,', NULL ,X UUA NWN ' i ,Q I y 'X IV' 1 ,rf M L LW QXQEN J DJ VL,:J4 :km -1 XI!! D QU ' , 'A V-N 1-3 N .Xa gg ,jf 1- LL X Av ' 'SX j .5 f . x QA ov :ZX K . fpf I .. W .N QQJ53,qx '55F Mj?Y9Qyfj H 'vW?3? RX Q Q, X, K y X . ' NJ' f J 523.5 mi bf'QPQg21 - 9 Q' A ww R w D , ,, ,Q Zgfj l wr ,wif JZ Mfg! MW J -1 f X-. 9 f k WCW' 0 gif ,Q M IL W 1 5 C I l4L 0 I 1 o aww W W ' lla! y t A7 MASQUE MAKERS included these lil' Indians ltopl rehearsing for t e r We L I X part in the annual pageant. From the left are Gabay, Dean, Hibben X ' ' Armstrong. Lower Left: McLain, Mr. Iacquot, Henderson, and Gabay ht ' costumes for the Masque. Right: Sophomore Benner isn't too sure e , kb 7? if approves while Garner warbles in their Talent Parade Act. f 1 f? an ' WV! df I 9 W I 00 , -rp ' 14 . ' W I ali I , ff WSW iiwptnwe i is f X fr I f' -U f M tl! 0 . 'Zf rf - a 6 1 X N ' ., D 6 0 8 l'fl0'if4Z4! . 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