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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1952 volume:

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'K Q Eu if 5' ' f -asf? iatggii Q i+p,..2:'x, Z1 H : xs- S' ' U DOING THEIR PART to make Freedom Day at Phoenix Union a success, Tom IQ n I n g p Kempson, Sarah Hammerton, Bob Iacobs, and Gwen Best, student body officers. start the ball rolling by being the first to sign the Freedom Scroll. They will be followed by Student Council members. Democracy Needs Inspired eaders A NATION, OR AN INDUSTRY, or a school is measured for success in terms of leadership. The quality of its leaders, their foresight, understanding, and willingness to share responsibility as well as credit are key ingre- dients to a Working democracy. Even in America one could find examples of dictatorship-in certain homes, industries, and societies, perhaps--but the broad pic- ture of America is one of freedoms guided by wise lead- ers Who have the confidence of their fellow Workers. OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM is a democracy led and in- spired by strong leadership. Administrators, faculty, and students Work together for the common good: stu- dents want to learn how to be successful citizens in a wholesome society: their teachers are even more inter- ested to see the students have every opportunity to achieve that goal. Thanks to a thoughtful -Board of Edu- cation and to such leaders as Principal Carter and his staff, Phoenix Union students find the answers they seek in their Crusade For Freedom. IMPORTANT indeed is the Work of our deans, who see that individual attention is given individual problems of our students. Supervision of school activities, dances, athletics, assembly programs, and the like means added responsibilities. s t PRINCIPAL IAMES S. CARTER DIHEOTING the orientation program as Well as the intri- cate operations involved in class schedules help to keep the registrar one of the busiest persons on the campus. Even outside observers would say that running the affairs of our school is big business! CLIFFORD I. PRATHER , 1 LIAM M. GATES ISCAH MATEER Dean of Boys X Registrar Dean of Girls DEPARTMENT HEADS meet in conference with Principal Carter. FROM LEFT tseatedl are Mrs. Ferklns. Art, Mrs. Kennedy, Cafeteria, Mrs. Wood, Home Making, Mr. White, Foreign Languages, Mr. Carter, Mr. Willson, English, Mrs. Banker, Health, Mrs. Rogers, Library, Mr. Crockett, Industrial Arts. Standing are Mr. Turner, Science, Mr. Phillips, Mathematics, Mr. Robinson, Physical Education, Mr. Gates, Registrar, Mr. Brock, Business Education, Mr. Rasbury, Music, and Dr. Ogle, Social Education. Educators In A Bustling Metropolis ALTHOUGH CELEBRATING more than 57 years of success in educating the young, Phoenix Union High School recently has undergone its most dramatic ad- vancement. VVith the change in Phoenix from a small desert town to a bustling metropolis has come a system of high schools and junior college that has won nation- wide attention. Teachers from the nation's leading schools have joined the faculties here, our superintend- ent has received highest honors as Phoenix Union High Schools continue to point the way in education. WHERE ONCE THERE was a small high school with a handful of seniors, there now are five high schools and talk of another one to meet the needs of expanding Phoenix. The Three R's get full attention, but so do many other subjects such as home making, shop work, speech, sciences, business and social education . . . necessary to prepare young citizens for a place in a complex society. With the complexities of such a wide system are myriad problems of finance, curricula, edu- cational standards. We are fortunate in our leaders. BOARD OF EDUCATION: From leit to right are Dr. Norman A. Ross, Frank Burch, lohn E. Herrscher, Dr. E. W. Montgomery, Dr. Trevor Browne, and Mrs. E. A. Bons. GETTING THE NEVVS OUT via the daily bulletin tlower left? are Tarr and Pace. RIGHT: Able assistants to the Registrar are Mrs. Thomas and Miss Cooper, as are tupper leftl Miss Gupton, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Overton. UPPER RIGHT: Genial Mr. Allen, school accountant, accepts an order from Ballow and Altschul for their names-in-gold on the 1952 Phoenician. For U ,AWide Freedom of Choice FREEDOM OF CHOICE-that's one of our freedoms at Phoenix Union, too! We have wide choice in courses, teachers, subject mattery and if We are unhappy With our first selection, we have tt the opportunity to consider sf other choices. Granted that iQ Q' 6 6 our judgment may not be too -r sound at times, we're reliev- I. ed to find expert help in the Registrar's Office When it comes to changing schedules, completing requirements in particular fields, or other problems relating to school programs. Years of patient practice have made the office staff expert in expediting the changes needed to make us happier. These Workers keep accurate count C J of our credits, our debits, and our goals. Without their watchful attention, we'd get into many a difficulty. BOOKSTORE COURTESY goes further than the smiles and quick service We often accept as routine. The Book- store, directed by School Accountant Allen, is also a bargain store of values that stretch our allowance happily. School supplies reach us at minimum costs. SPONSORS OF CLUBS are grateful to Accountant Allen and the Bookstore personnel for many helps, including handling of funds. Thousands of dollars are tabulated and banked for the school plays, follies, publications, and athletics. Advertisers are billed through this office, also, and their payments recorded. They Buzzed Thru A Busy 1951-52 Parent'-Teachers Association FOUNDERS DAY entertainment includ refreshments with the former Past Pr dents Cross and Peabody servi Standing tfrom leftj are Past Preside Hayes, North, Harmon Creeelected pr dent for 1952-53J, Brown, and Rhodes. PARENT-TEACHERS Associationen the necessary link between school and community, set new records for enthusiasm and activity in 1951-52. Highlights of their year included Open House in November, when teachers met parents in the classrooms and thousands of inter- ested patrons visited the campus. Interesting also was the Founders Day program in February at which past presidents were introduced and old friends recalled earlier days in PTA work. Theme of the meeting stressed ideals and hopes of early-day leaders. A MAGIC SHOW, featuring Alton Furst, brought money which aided in securing needed student clothing and a S5100 scholarship to a worthy future teacher. PTA also sponsors the annual dance for graduates. PERHAPS THEIR outstanding accomplishment was the Health Center service. Five mothers gave 20 days in the fall checking freshman health records, and during the year l4 mothers gave regular service as assistants in the Center for a total exceeding 65 days. BUSINESS SESSIONS: Gathered for a brief meeting of Parent-Teacher mothers are lstcmdinql Perez, Heart, Krumtum, Duffy, Hahn, Estes, Parrett, Iohnson, Welch, Harmon, Iordan. Seated: Stephenson, Otwell, Powers, Bartlett, Stephens, Sedig, Neal, Fussell, Huerta, Benner, Ramsey, Shepherd, Bogue, Weber, Williams, Biggerstaff, Grimm. A TYPICALLY busy day in the offices finds Ieanette Armstrong tupper leltl iittznq mail into teachers mailboxes Bonnie Emmerlinq and Nadine Vv al on :heckinq monthly statements tupper rightl for Coyote lournal advei isers llelen Contreras flower leftl recording school news in the local dailies, and flower rightl a roomful ol students Waitinq to check lass schedules To Ge T The Job Done, One Must Hustle and Busfle REASON FOR the tailored appearance of our campus is the constant work of the maintenance men who clip, sweep, scrub, and shovel. Here Fred Stone and Clyde O'Banion handle debris from a manicurinq job they have done on palm trees. we .Alf ffm ? K . . TA Lg 4: :, lrs M we A W 1211, ' 'Agi - iftf 'Y X' My . ,, i V , - 'f--' 1A A . f Cafeter' tsrr ' :Z 3 Xxrl A 5' , 1,5 V I ' All :il CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES relax for picture. TOP ROW. left to right: loseph Roman, Edna Marsh, Hazel Mitchell, Laura Addington, Florence Tatro, Gertrude Doner, Evelyn Mook, Catherine Vtlareham, Cecelia Lindenberq, Ethel Gordon, Ioel Von Blomberg. SEATED: Guy Collard, Margaret Kimmel, Lydia Sapp, Direc- tor Bernice Kennedy, Lillian Thrower, Howard Padgett. We Eat Well In A Pleasant Place GOOD FOOD, AS WELL as good education, is neces- sary to our Crusade For Freedom. School Dietician Bernice Kennedy and her competent staff are helping us in our crusade by offering us consistently appetizing, nutritous food at reasonable prices in spite of the rising cost of living. Variety and the chance to buy Well- balanced meals at noon send about l000 students and teachers hurrying to the Cafeteria every day when the lunch bell sounds. Friendly, efficient service is offered by a staff of 17 adults and 38 students. ONE OF OUR NEWEST and most attractive buildings, the Cafeteria itself makes the lunch hour pleasant. ln addition to Well blended murals and plenty of sun- shine, top hit parade tunes are available on the juke box. Food also for many events-Every Girl's Dinner, Valley Speech Festival, football banquet, Arizona Edu- cation Association, NOMA, FHA, and Phi Delta Kappa dinners, as well as various picnics, club parties, and dances was prepared by the staff. No wonder We are so happy and so plump! ON THE IOB as always! LEFT: Mrs. Kennedy and Florence Tatro. CENTER: Edna Marsh, Ethel Gordon, Catherine Wareham. RIGHT: Gertrude Doner and Mrs. Kennedy. Visitors Welcome! OPEN HOUSE affords Phoenix Union parents the opportunity to become acquainted with their sons' and daughters' school life. Faculty members meet their students' families, and students themselves come to ap- preciate and know more of their school and its advantages. The above scenes, taken the evening of March 8 during Open House, picture Cupper rightl the homemalcing building, tupper leftl refreshments in the Cafe- teria, tcenterl a homemaking demonstration, science display admirers, office machine in the department of busi- ness education, flower left and riqhtl an art classroom, and the Library display case. ,M it feftiva M M N diem.: Students With Vision STUDENT BODY officers looking into the future optimistically are Tom Kemp- son, boys' secretaryg Sarah Hammerton, vice-president: Gwen Best, girls' secre- tary: ond Bob lacobs, president. STUDENT GOVERNMENT plays an important part in school life at Phoenix Union. lt gives the students cr chance to express themselves on controversial questions. UPPER LEFT: Representatives are shown casting their votes for next year's student body officers. UPPER RIGHT: Secretary Best and President lacobs tally the votes. LOWER LEFT: Dwight Chambers adds his ideas to the question at hand. LOWER RIGHT: The Council has voted almost unanimously for this bill. BOARD OF CONTROL members are tleit to rightl Sarah Hamrnerton, less Celaya, Ted Mitchell, Adviser lohn E. Waters, Bob Iacobs, Tom Kempson., Gwen Best, and Boy Harrington. Government By CRUSADE EOR FREEDOM? The Student Council of Phoenix Union knows all about Crusades and freedoms! Through homeroom representatives every student in Phoenix Union can present his opinions, learn of school problems and issues of importance, and vote on pro- posed measures. The Council is itself a manifestation of freedom. It sponsored drives--the Crusade for Freedom, March of Dimes, clothing for children in Europe, and Christ- And For U mas toys and food. lt expressed democracy in revising our constitution approved by a two-thirds Vote of the entire student body. IT GAVE THE ERESHMAN class president permanent membership in the Board of Control, abolished the boys' secretaryg provided for one student body secretary, and set up the office of a representative-at-large. By par- ticipating in our student government We learn leader- ship, initiative, and responsibility. PICKIN' COTTON: Part of our job as Freedom Crusaders is to help harvest the srops. Here Phoenix Union students help pick cotton. .. i , ,R - gg' Vg? Mmm F21 lm Qi si 1 ' fi- M' .1 X KR' M, ,r .,.s 1 if i lk -..' 2:,.. I , it wt l E Q gstmte igxkzq t -s.-. Ak I 5. g - 'ILM O ' pat DENT UNEIL 25: D FEDERATION CABINET--Seated Clelt to rightl. Stein, lacobs, President Aycock, Vice-President Christie, Garrett, Smelser. Standing are Dean Prather, Kramer, V. Duffy, I. Duffy, Sutter, Cooper, Sorenson, Mitchell, Matz, and Harrington. They're either Snakes Nor Snails SNAKES AND SNAILS and puppy dog tails? Not Phoe- nix Union boys! They're just as hard-Working and am- bitious as the girls. The fact that athletics and jobs take a good deal of time away from other extra-curricular activities has been recognized in the organization of cr Boys' Federation. The Federation offers every boy in school opportunity to participate in school productions. THIS YEAR THEY co-sponsored the first Les-Mor Follies and the Frontier Dance, drawing over lOO boys into the Follies cast and helping pack the dance floor. ACTIVELY COOPERATING With all class activities, promoting sportsmanly conduct in the Cafeteria and at games, and using their funds to help boys in need of clothes, school books, or medical care completes the list of Federation projects. Led by Quentin Aycock, president, lim Christie, vice-president: and Dick Daugh- tery, secretary, the l95l-52 Federation helped to instill in Phoenix Union boys a love and appreciation of free- dom in every sense of tthe word, thus definitely con- tributing to the standards and ideals of this generation. .WW . TW BACKED by a student body that be- lieved in 100 per cent support of the Crusade For Freedom, student leaders applauded as the money rolled in . . . money to help free the world. From the left are l-lammerton, lacobs, Homan, Mitchell, Celaya, Best, and Kempson. ifrusade Freed Girls' eangue COUNCIL OFFICERS confer with 'Dean Mateer. From left are Brion, secretary: Homan, president, and Blankenship, vice-president. Girls, Girls, MORE girls - Blondes, brunettes, redheads . . BUT ALL ARE FRIENDLY, hard-working, and sincere in their appreciation of responsibility, achievement, and high ideals. Girls with a Will, a way and an answer to every problem that confronts them-these are the girls of Phoenix Union's Central Council, the governing body of the entire Girls' League organization. CO-OPERATIVE PROIECTS enlisting the participation of hundreds of girls are the keystone of the Girls' Lea- gue foundation. The annual Midnight and Roses Ball, the Every Girl's dinner, Mother-Daughter Tea, co-spon- sorship of the Follies, three state conventions, and the Southern California-Arizona convention constituted a full schedule of League activities. NO GIRL EXPERIENCING a year of work with the Girls' League has ever regretted the valuable gains in leader- ship and comradeship. Many have gone on to win offices in the League and other school organizations as a result of Girls' League participation. Every girl be- comes a member of the Girls' League upon enrollment. Whether or not she cares to join her class council, the advantages and opportunities are open to her through- out her four years. GIRLS' LEAGUE, guided by Dean lscah Mateer, was led by Barbara Homan, president: Margaret Blanken- ship, vice-presidentp and Margaret Brion, secretary. They were enthusiastic, active leaders. CENTRAL COUNCIL in regular session. Top Row: Gonzales, Otwell, Groom, Barr, McCarty, Kapp, Ballou, Ybung, Tussey, De Graw, Zannis, Bellinger. Bottom Row: Seolas, Sedig, Dooley, Peila, Phillips, Lee, Altschul, Kirk, Pace, McElhaney, Hayes. Music Makers THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT faculty prove that they can practice what they preach. Helen M. Donaldson directs the A Cappella Choir and teaches organ, Eugene Lombardi handles the orches- tra and concert orchestra. Harvey Zorn is in charge of the girls' band and concert band. Milton Ras- bury is head of the department and director of the Oratorio Society. Guidance THE IOB OF DIRECTING the lives of 2800 students in the right direction, untangling confused ones and keeping them all straight is a huqe one, but are expertly handled by our counselors. The Orientation faculty includes tstandinql L. N. Butler, Iohn C. Waters, William M. Gates, Forrest H. Darsey, Thomas McCarty and tseatedl Keats Kelly, Ethel Rosenberry, Eleanor Wallingford, and Dorothy L. Kearney. Tiftrg. Artists At Work ART DEPARTMENT: Teachers for Phoe- nix Union's budding artists are Corde- lia M, Perkins, Iulia McCann, Gertrude Reppert and Mildred E. Spires. OUTSTANDING ARTISTS can-trace their first steps toward success back to their training in high school. Sound principles, painstaking detail, and enthusiasm go with talent to turn the spotlight on our student artists. This year 32 Phoenicians won 57 gold key first places at the annual Scholastic Art Show. Prize winners were to be entered for national honors at the Scholastic contest in Philadelphia. What's Cooking . . . ? HOME MAKING theories are as practical as the down- to-earth courses taught over in the new Building I wing. Cooking, sewing, table arrangements, etiquette, and a host of other useful and important ideas find their way into Phoenix homes because home making students add their enthusiasm to that of the teachers to make use of what they learn. Careers are okay, but nobody scorns the gal who can cook and sewl HOME MAKING: Preparing to sample some young homemakers' pie are Home Making Teachers tstandinql Edna Tarleton, Mildred W. Wood, Cherry Ferrall and tseatedl Gladys S. Funk, Dorothea N. Wyman and Ann Louise Iohnson. i233 They're All Business COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT teachers are always busy. Here Robert E. Bell gives Dorothy P. Burdsal a few pointers, while Edith I-laner looks over some papers with William T. Mason. ALI. EYES focus on Vivian Phillips as she shows Charles Cox, Loyd C. Elliott, Betty McCubbins and loseph M. Miller the how of operating this piece ol ofiice machinery, a calculator. GEORGE HUNTER demonstrates the best techniques while Eugene A. Brock, Ruth Bradish, E. L. Rodgers and John Caceletto take mental note. C243 Good Reading Guides LIBRARIANS Margaret Brunjes, Eleanor Gwinner, Leta Weaver, Beth L. Rogers, Louise Arthur and Mary Bunting are busy here arranging and adding to the files which help us so frequently. WITH ONE OF THE BEST libraries in the nation, Phoe- nix Union High School also may claim one of the best library staffs. Courtesy, consideration, and the desire to help students, along with the knowledge of books and ability to find information are characteristic of our library instructors. Mrs. Rogers, head librarian, also sponsors a Weekly hobby display in the Library. FOREIGN LANGUAGES are mighty mysteries to many, but the cheerful smiles, active participation in school affairs, and the determination to win friends for those who speak another language than our own have elevated our Language Department Way up Where We can see and appreciate its value. Amiable head of the department is Mr. Harry Vlfhite. FOREIGN LANGUAGE tea-:hers take a minute to enjoy some foreign papers and magazines. From the left they are Rose M. Plummer, Spanishg Hazel Redewill, French and Spanish: Marie P. Woodward, Lating I-larry White, Blanche H. Adams and Rita G. Cannell, all Spanish. t25i , .nt wei- :l:?yRiilti155i All Around The World . .. GIVING THE ol' world a whirl. I. Wagoner shows fellow history teacher Alda Sherman, Don Ellis and Cecel Nicolay where he'd like to be. wir to asses- .ft .. f J Us so my N . y INVOLVED IN studying ct model of a old time sailing vessel are Lucil Anderson, E. D. Tussey, Harry B. Eaga Ralph H. Ogle and Ruth Cole. HISTORY GOES ON recording the glad and sorry events that make the headlines. But so full of questions are the political, economic, - and kindred happenings, teachers in our Social Education Depart- y ment are kept busy interpreting, reading, and discussing World trends with their ever-curious students. Ot one thing these students may be sure: they'll have access to truth at all times, and they'1l be encouraged to think for themselves when they interpret what they read, see, and hear in terms of current history. C267 Problem Probers THOSE MASTERS ot mathematics Mary H. Freitas, Eric Kolberq, cmd Lee S. Far- ringer express their approval of Bessie Breckerbaumens poster. Mr. Kolberq seems to be looking at us in that con- nectionl LOOK CAREFULLY and you shall see four math teachers smiling prettily! Gladys Hoelzle, Myra H. Downs, Harry A. Phillips and Kathryn Munson. But then, prdblems never bother math teachers! EFFICIENT NURSES: Our health guard- ians, Ruth Askins and Iennette Banker, see that our temperatures stay where they're supposed to be. RIGHT: Visual Aids Director I. C. Hays looks over his file. l27l ATOM BOMBS are more newsworthy, perhaps, than simple principles of science, but the latter are of utmost importance to youthful scientists-to-be. Always ready to share a joke and even clown a little tnote picturesl, our science teachers also know when it's time to get down to business. And business includes seeking answers to all the mysteries of science-a large order! TRUE SCIENCE depends upon honesty, sincerity, and constant search for truth, admirable qualities in any field. Seeking Out WHAT A LARK. oops, we mean pea- cock! Science Teachers L. L. Kriegbaum, Ralph B. Dixon, and Iarnes R. tPopJ Wilson give the bird the eye. IRON CURTAIN countries claim to have invented just about everything, and we laugh at the crudity of their claims: we know how important truth and established facts are in relation to true science. Students are taught to prove beyond a doubt the principles upon which our world of science operates. OUR CRUSADE for Freedom includes defense of truth and the determination to work for the improvement of the entire human race, not just a privileged few. CONSIDERING some of the other members of the S:ience Department menaqerie are Dale G. Mullinq, Iohn L. Ewart, H. H. Turner, Clark E. Young, and Glendale Griffiths. J C283 Science Secret hey Know nglish . . . XJ . ai.-arri-im. FUNNY? YOU BET! Except, perhaps, to Anne Arnold textreme riqhtl. English teachers tstcmdingj are Doris DeLap, Harold P. Martin, Chauncey Shepard and tsectedl C. E. Willson, Mildred Neely, and Benjamin lordan. Their unscholastic literature was just the thing for an informal photo, the cameraman decided. MOHE ENGLISHMEN-The Speech Arts faculty ttop leftl, Lois S. l-lalladay and Vxlillard lacquot, examine the new switchboard. TOP RIGHT: Guy I.. Foster resorts to Websters dictionary to prove his point to fellow teachers Glenn Neshit and Eileen Baker. LOWER LEFT: Ethel Brown, Georgia Goold and Mila Bray concentrate on the latest news, or could it be the latest fashions? LOWER RIGHT: Every- body's in it! What? Why the annual, of course! Iournalism Dire-:tor Scott G. Nelson shows Ruth Creighton and Helen Stewart pictures to prove the point. N, 4 v , W .E X Mi S if 6 . 6 , S ,A .- A Q ewzastqfiiiiz o21m1Q.,+:i'Iif-' 5722 5539 21 133 is A 4' - 111 Physical Educators PHYSICAL ED instructors have the two- fold job of keeping students in top health and teaching them how to play the game fairly and with enthusiasm. Considering the respective values oi football and volleyball are tseatedl Wendell Patterson, Robert Ruman, Mar- tin Marich and tstandingl R. B. Robin- son, Steven E. Carson, Ed Long, and Bill Saunders. GIRLS' PHYSICAL Ed classes are big, bustling, and full of fun, declare these instructors, who view one of the groups from the Gym stairs. From the left are Mary Louise Branigan, Ruth McNeill, Berneil Maxey, and Elizabeth Blake. Industrial Artists . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS faculty gathers to admire leathercraft work. From the lett are Byron A. Hughes and Harry L. Crockett, printing: Henry lones, wood- work: Don Coursen, mechanical draw- ing: Duane Cornelius, crafts, Wesley l-lager, auto shop: Lloyd D. lamison, machine shop, and Barney Shehane, radio. 1 135 xii.. 1 . AE - 0 FACULTY MEMBERS can relax, tool Upper Left: Chief Nelson demonstrates how to eat peas with a knife, to the horror of Dean Mateer and the amusement of Miss Bradish Cleitl and Mrs. Neely Crightl. When she retired last spring, Dr. Montgomery tupper riqhtt received a token of apprecia- tion from the English Department represented here by Mr. 'Willson Dean Mateer wanted to help, tool LEFT CENTER: Ancient athletes pit strength against student basketballers! But it was a good show put on by Messrs. Saunders, Patterson, Long, Iones, Carson, and Marich. RIGHT: A snoozer takes it easy. Yep, that's Mr. Willsori being Monkeyshines roused by Mr. lordan at the end of a hard, hard day! LOWER LEFT: Exams for drivers licenses were a breeze for these teachers. LOWER RIGHT: Deer me! Hunters Eagan, Mullins, and Wilson snapped in the Kaibab Forest. 'sit -1 :shit sd. sf 'if V955 Glaclly We Help WORKING FOR the clothing drive are, fclockwisej Claude lones, Iimmy lean Lonsdale, Earlene O'Clair, and Mr. Waters. O FREEDOM FROM WANT should be a world goal, and Phoenicians believe in doing what they can right at home for those in need. O FREEDOM can be an empty term when you are hungry or cold. People who suffer privation are easier victims oi vicious ideologies. O FREEDOM carries obligations. If we wish to remain free, we must help to eliminate slavery for others. INDUSTRIOUS are these inhabitants of Buildfng Six. 'IOP LEFT: Silva and Matthews working at the mill. TOP RIGHT: Mapston, Rayburn, Mr. Cornelius, Hall in leather craft. LOWER LEFT: Streibeck, Adams, lones, l-lerrell Wash up. LOWER RIGHT: Crist working at the platen press. earning Many Trade Tricks TO TEACH THE TBICKS of the trade is the main pur- pose of the Industrial Arts Department. Students learn practical trades that can be used in later life. They gain practical as well as theoretical experience in such fundamental. subjects as woodwork, machinery, print- ing, radio, leathercraft, mechanical drawing, and auto repairing. ln gaining experience, the members of the different shop classes also help the school in their numerous activities. Print Shop students are always busy-print- ing tickets and programs for practically every school event in the city. And being so busy, they are happy. School worl: can be fun! V331 THE WOODSHOP SUPPLIES many props and back- drops for school stage performances, and every year they have many special-effects assignments for Masque of the Yellow Moon and the Arizona State Fair. Classes such as these give valuable experience to the students and benefit them greatly for meeting the future's problems. Out of these classes come skilled stu- dents Who help 14 - 2 eep our country mpg strong and free. Q? W5 They will do their , N part in the Cru- f. ,f ij 0 ffqix 12H2e'f12ssaaE5i1g l sade for Freedom. g ff 4 . ':55 f f -e S- ,A of LEARNING FUNDAMENTALS of physics, chemistry, biology, agriculture, or physiography is another step toward furthering democracy. lt opens the door of one more field of knowledge to the student and widens his scope, making him more capable of understanding material things of the World. AT THE STATE Stock Show are Cupper rightl Matthews, Rayburn, Pierson, Humphreys, Erb, and Mapston, with Instructor Mullins. UPPER LEFT: A few of the mechanical drawing students are looking over XX Y M? SWOOSH! When it's flytime in Phoenix, Pop Wilson knows just what to do. He has armed his physiography students with fly swatters, to get any straggler Musca domestica. EACH BIT OF LEARNING can become useful in later years. Those of us not entering the science profession frequently fail to see its practical value. But we will use it often in future years, many times in the home without realizing it. Science progress is tied directly to our rising standard of living. the architecture and styles of model houses they've constructed. LOWER LEFT: ln the Woodshop, Stein and Francis test their skill While trightl Cunningham, Campbell, and Schwegler delve into science. Facts Count In Modern Science q X 5 -E51 ,P I i :...Z..., Alex W E j L Ll WE LEARN TO REASON through science - to take things for what they are instead of what they appear to be. This training in logical thinking will carry over to other phases of lite and enable us to cope with exacting problems. The world is constantly changing and developing and in our science courses We are learning the discoveries and inventions which are making this possible. Our modern books include study on atomic energy, tele- vision, and other comparatively new phases. y me Q ,iss S -we Eoiggs Qrfh'?5'lruli FTE ST VERFGRGET' - , A Q . ,. --- Q . 2 Y, ff. V b. N, -1 T . i ' BN Thief' if itst HEALTH IS WEALTH, believes Science Teachers Ewart and Griffiths. Here they admire a motto urging proper diet and sound principles of health. OUR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT may never produce really great scientists but it Will help all of us to become more scientific in our attitudes and practical reasoning. We must realize that it's our privilege and right to take a science course. The instructors are anxious for us to learn and are Willing to teach us through actual doing as well as studying. We are taught to treat science with the respect due a great field, not as a required course. Theory is fine, but reality, too, is part of the product We call progress. FIGURING WAYS perhaps to blow up the Third Building are Larson, McAlpin, Hill, Holt, and Howell. RIGHT: Heding and Finley get acquainted with Napoleon, who seems to have lost a lot of weight! C35l GUEST SPEAKERS kept students informed and interested in current trends. Here Detective Captain Young lleitl addresses Mr. Ellis' class. RIGHT: Dr. Ogle points out admirable qualities of Lincoln's likeness to Virginia Burns, luanita Gentry, and George Sorensen. Fighting Tyranny With Truth WHY ARE WE CRUSADING for freedom? In our history classes we are learning, as are students in other demo- cratic countries, that freedom is a nation's life blood-its essence. Can you picture how it would be Without your freedom of Worship, thought, speech, freedom of press? WE WANT THE PEOPLE in Communist-governed coun- tries to know us better and to understand that We want to help them. In social studies We also learn the strength and meaning of propaganda. False information must be overcome with the honest, powerful truth such as our Crusade for Freedom hopes to give. TYRANNY CAN NEVER overcome a people deter- mined to honor the dignity of man. But that determina- tion must never be lessened. We gain increased strength when we take active part in the running of our government, local as Well as national. Xt 1 Q ,Q t , zz-vangyva Z 'ii EY? ..,. s t 'f1ffe,: IT'S A BIG world we're living in, decide Ralph Fernandez, Carol Ann Forman, and Charles Ross as they study maps while preparing a lesson in modern history. t36l Around The Globe All The Way . . . ONE OF OUR BIGGEST opportunities for learning about freedom-its history, why We have it, its advantages, and why we are crusading for it- comes right in our own Social Education Depart- ment. All of the courses offered in this department deal with the various phases of freedom-and what it means to a progressive people. WORLD HISTORY tells the story' of man's struggle throughout the ages for freedom of Worship, speech, thought. Tyranny also is studied. The American history student learns how his forebears won freedom from England, what their descendants have done with this privilege, and what We are doing with it now. Citi- zenship, civics, and economics illustrate the advantages of being a free, self-governing nation and how We operate our government. HOWEVER, FREEDOM lS NOT the only topic We study. Teachers stress current events through magazines, ,gf , . FROM INDIA came Miss Amondi Kenwar to tell Phoenicians about problems in that country. Here she points out her homeland to Mr. Ellis, Lowther, and West. newspapers, movies, and class discussions along with visits from speakers who this year included natives of India, Peru, and Chile. All of these things combine to make our Social Educa- tion Department a vital one, for it is here that We can learn the importance and significance of the democratic World's Crusade for Freedom. CITIZENSHIP training gets a good start in courses such as Mr Ecgan's American Democracy class. Attentive students include tleft to right! nearest the camera: Hicks, Trujillo and Chrasta. C37l 05 L... 1 ENGLISH is interesting! Word study wizards lupper lettl learn that pictures aptly express word meanings. Checking denotations with Mr. Webster is Akins lforegroundl as King, Fanfarillo, Anderson, Humphreys, Miss Stewart, and Thomas apply themelves to the work at hand. UPPER RIGHT: Proving a pet theory with the help of a Makin Good Us lexicon, Geyler convinces Duran and Kapp. LOWER LEFT: English Secretary Karampelas files papers for the department head. UPPER RIGHT: Airing an original composition, Engel awaits constructive criticism from classmate judges Drew, Towles, Knobel, Ross, Boston, Balcomb, Norman, and Robles. g e of Cur English AS THE TYPICAL freshman enters high school and eyes his curriculum critically, he wonders, Why do I have to take English-that same old grammar? Why? To learn how to write and express ideas freely' with a smooth flow of Words and phrases . . . Why is this important? asks that same freshman. Because We, as Americans, have freedom to say what We wish, so why not use Words to their best advantage? THIS IS DONE through contests, themes, and class dis- cussions. With such subjects as America Is Every- body's Business, The Need of Spiritual Awakening, and The Preservation of National Historic Sites, stu- dents learned of the problems that exist in America. NEVER BE without words! In word study We found the roots, suffixes, and prefixes of words. In expression we learned to use words so that they will mean more to the listener. In all English classes students read and gleaned the cultural knowledge of many nations. STUDENTS OF ENGLISH are learning, too, that correct usage doesn't label one as prissy or affected. The richness of our language can be appreciated only by those who make best use of it. ln fact, those who prefer ain't gonna and they have ran to better forms of expression are in a minority at Phoenix Union, many teachers hopefully believe. C383 COYOTE ROTARY SPEECH finalists were fstandinql Mendelhall and Alex Samoiloff, freshmenp Betty McCarty cmd lohn Contreras, sophomores: Ronald Yates and Edris Riggs, seniorsp and tseatedl Douglas McGrath and Helen Wilkins, iuniors. RIGHT: Constitutional oration winner Tom Corbin confers with Instructor Halladay. Contreras Won S25 second prize in the contest. Speech Freedom ls Fundamental FREEDOM OF SPEECH, fundamental to the American Way, is indeed a precious privilegeg and it is our ind- ividual responsibility to make the best use of this freedom. How Can We Preserve Our Freedoms? was the topic of this year's Rotary Speech Contest. It was a topic that suited the times! WE, THE YOUTH of America, tomorrow's fighting men, must be prepared to fight and die for freedom! said Alex Samoiloff, freshman finalist in the contest. FREEDOM . . . MUST SEEP through the cracks and chinks in the Iron Curtain, further declared Tom Cor- bin, Constitution Contest orator. Once the people of these unhappy lands learn the meaning of freedom, they will do something about their sorry state. Weapons of war are not the answerp by our example as progres- sive citizens in a free land we can encourage less privileged people to aspire-and to demand-the same rights. In their research for the orations these youthful speakers only strengthened their faith in America. OUR ENGLISH COURSES consists not only of language study but also work in self expression. Public speaking, directed by Mrs. Halladay, offers students opportunity to improve in both English and speaking ability. THEORY IS NOT enough. Practice gets a share of attention. Students give talks in other classrooms, at grade schools, and elsewhere. They speak for any worthy cause . . . and improve their own style at the same time. TRAINING DESIGNED to eliminate self-consciousness, ex 5 -VAEQ stumbling, and stuttering, 71? EA ' gives a personality lift to 5 1' Q X participants. They express . ideas more clearly and be- come better conversationalists. Training that lasts a lifetime, speech study helps give one skills that are useful in every field, social and economic. Self-expres- sion is a valuable guide to one's per- sonal Worth. 'I It 1393 French, Latin, DISTINGUISHED visitor Paul Coze, French Consul, looks over French litera- ture with Davis, Kimbrough, Refsnes, Puckett, Smith, and Bliss. A Key To World Happiness . . . ENGINEERS ON A BRIDGE---that's what the foreign language teachers are-working to cross the language barrier between nations. They know and are teaching us to realize-that the key to world happiness lies in understanding not only the sentiments and feelings of other peoples, but also their language. THEY ALSO ARE preparing the way for those of us who will one day be globe-trotting. For we will need to converse and understand peoples of foreign lands for full enjoyment on those trips. THIS SEEMINGLY time-consuming subject plays an important part in world affairs. ln visiting with French, Spanish, Italian and other peoples we can spread the American way of life, thinking, and humor and learn their ways of living in return. WE'LL REMEMBER these years and the enjoyment that went with them. Long afterward we'll think of those hours spent conjugating and declining, reading stories in a strange language and laughing over the many mistakes, and we'll wish we were back there again. REPETITION will teach one how to spell this Latin conjugation, anyhow, conclude Richardson and Kappes. COMME CA? S'il vous plait, friends! French Club officers Hunt, Olson, and Cooper try out their idea of French gestures to go with newlyrlearned phrases. Spanish . . . Si, Si' 0ne Way To Get The Business! 'Y ,1 Val I 4555 n I - X mix . x ,sv 1 7 t l Nr IT'S THIS WAY-Mr. William T. Mason instructs Ronald Petty on the use of a typewriter. LEARNING ABOUT the business world are our hun- dreds of busy Business Education students. These peo- ple learn in their classes what makes a business run and they specialize in the Various skills needed to do this most important thing. Main ingredient is the desire to succeed. Practice and expert instruction do the rest. TYPING, BOOKKEEPING, office machines are just a few of the various business courses offered by our large and efficient Business Education Department, headed by Mr. E. A. Brock. These industrious students will be leading citizens of tomorrow, business is a strong bul- Wark of our country, they are learning. IUST THE TYPE+kNimble fingers belong to ttrontl typing students Lopez, Kostopoulas, Smith, tback rowl Villa, Groom, Kregg. UPPER LEFT: Take it easy on the paper, the sign reminds Donna Craig. LOWER LEFT: Hard at work on bookkeeping is Pete Avila. LOWER RIGHT: Conducting 'he Second Annual Business Education Roundtable is Mr. Avery Olney tcenterl aided by Mrs. Lucille Cash, Mr. l-l. W. lenkins, Mr. E. R. Menhennet, and Mr. R. G. Bauerbach, all Phoenix business people. r t HEI-XDACHES come easy to those who just can't seem to understand math! But Without that subject, the World would be in a sorry mess , . . all tangled up! UPPER LEFT: Mr. Phillips makes algebra seem easy to everyone except flower rightl Barbara Rose, who has our sympathy! UPPER RIGHT: Collings and Shosky clear up a point while Booher and Schultz still puzzle it out. LOWER LEFT: Miss Downs seems to hold the interest of Humphrey, Holman, Merlens, Cunningham, Lowe, Reder, and Y'arnell. Good Problems Teach U To Think A MAZE OF FRACTIONS, equations, and theorems is the most confusing thing in the world, we must admit. Up is up, down is down, and who cares how many decimal points it takes to measure from up to down? Many of us groaned our way through algebra and geometry, glad finally to have completed the odious courses. Others continued with trigonometry and physics, laughed at and scorned by lesser learners. But when it came to budgeting our allowances, figuring out income tax, measuring a backdrop for a dance, or dividing the cost of a homeroom party among an uneven number of students, We began to realize that mathematics is an important fundamental. WE WONDERED IF the math teachers who patiently tolerated our wise remarks and absence of homework were now laughing up their sleeves. No such thing! Wisely' helpful to any and all students, they extricated us painlessly from many a mathematical dither. On the other hand, it was with E ? a feeling of exhilaration and Q x y f 0 triumph that we met and con- 'X fy! f I quered the challenge of a dif- S 'ds 2 ' ficult problem. Finally, mathe- - X matics cleared the path to M logical thinking. It's great to 5 learn that there is a solution to every problem! Art Express s Our Freedom ARTISTRY . . . THE FOUNDATION of beauti- ful living. It can be applied to fashion design, interior decorating, practical ceramics, well- balanced sculpture, clear and interesting photography, posters advertising school events, cartoons, expressing the ultimate in humor, char- coal, crayon, and lead pencil drawings, and oil paintings and water colors. IT IS THAT ELEMENT which makes day-to-day living harmonious. .Art is no longer considered a realm above the average teen-ager's appreciation. Students in the Art Department, through their work, help others under- stand that art in its various forms is a tangible reality to be utilized to its fullest extent. THIS YEAR OUR ARTISTS brought glory to the school with their New Year's parade float, which won first PRIZE PIECES at the Scholastic Art Exhibit are admired by student artists Robinson, Tietje, and Edlands. prize in the school floats division, and went on to win the grand prize sweepstakes. Student artists entered the Arizona Regional Scholastic Art Exhibition to win 52 prizes, more than any of the 37 state schools entered. MORE IMPORTANT, we begin to realize that art has a definite place in the world of tomorrow. Art can clearly' express the freedom Americans love and prize so much. WE CHALLENGE aggression! Robinson tleftl appreciates striking poster in Scholastic exhibit. CENTER: Thonen and Baker enjoy work with ceramics. RIGHT: Henry is another Phoenix student artist who appreciates talent in others. QUIT YOUR KIDDIN'? Not at all. The students just love this kid stuff at Play School. UPPER LEFT: Busy at their work, the kiddies color as Play School students watch. In background are Price, Gallagher, King, Nash, and Thomas. UPPER RIGHT: Pat Quinn and Tom Kemp- Learning How son seem to be mole interested in cutting out gingerbread men than do the kids. LOWER LEFT: ln they gol Adelaide Torres places the gingerbread men in to bake. LOWER RIGHT: Pat Norman, lerry Bakos, and Virgil Kregg give aid to the tots. To Live Better ATTRACTIVE is the word tor ll'lrlA's homernaking entry in the sta'e fair exhibit. RIGHT: Betty Bynon, Rita Dallum, and Bennie lobe arranging llowers as part of their project in home furnishings. FAMILY 1443 Home Making Rates At Top IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES the nation values the American housewife as the potential leader of the Crusade for Freedom. For she can guide her family in buying and saving wisely, keeping a happy, healthy home, and retaining friendly relationships with others in the community. She can set the examples for hcr children to follow to become the useful, intelligent citi- zens that America needs to defend her rights and free- doms. TODAY'S GIRLS are naturally anxious to meet these responsibilities. The young cooks are learning not only how to make those tempting dishes, but also how to stretch the food budget and avoid waste. SEWING STUDENTS are finding that making their own clothing is a great saving in the household expense- and lots of fun in the bargain. Human relationships and child care are part of the modern homemakers' cur- riculum which enables the girls to find answers to many of the problems which will confront them. STORE VISIT helps to teach shopping lesson to Scgovia, Burl ngame and Bassinger. Teacher tcenterl is Mrs. Hoger. DON'T FORGET the few, but smart, boys who are tak- ing these various courses along with the girls! Their concern about handling future families is proved by the number enrolled in the Play School classes, which are especially popular. THIS FIGHT IS OUBS and Phoenicians were quick to help. LEFT: Northrup, Fanfarillo, Clements, and Ridenour give their dimes. RIGHT: Tom McKenna and Tommy Turner visit a patient at Memorial Hospital. - --.......-us-nsuuunnl be f f f . t, if I . y lu- c Bitzi --' 'A 93. H dd 1lili '! sg Q I ,ft , Ah DRIVING INSTRUCTOR jurasevik reminds Reed tin carl of the correct procedure of driving while Meroney listens intently. BELOW: Andy Case cautions students on habits of bad drivers. CORRECT DRIVING HABITS are as much a part of good health is a well balanced daily diet. That fact is rapidly being taught students at Phoenix Union. Those enrolled in the Auto Driving course have had this demonstrated through movies, speeches, and actual practice. Mr. Andy Case, head of the State Auto Driving Bureau, pointed out that some cars have as much as ALL THE COMFORTS! Student Shawler tin bedj gets expert attention for her headache from Nurse Askins while nursing students Segovia tleftj, Buchanan, Ridenour, and Shaffer take mental notes. RIGHT: earning About ealih, Safety 145 horses under the hood and that it was up to the driver to make sure that none of them are held by loose reins. Because of such talks as this, students are learning the whys as well as the hows. GOOD HEALTH AS A necessary element in eVeryone's life was demonstrated this year by the Health Center. ln all of its projects special effort was made to show each department in school how to assure the safety of its students. Alertness, concentration, and courtesy were pointed out in all cases as major factors in maintaining a proper health standard. THE STUDENT HEALTH groups worked with the nurses on all these projects, among them nutrition work in biology classes and safety education in industrial arts. Another new feature was the installation of a first aid station in every building with the department head in charge. Health Service, Available When Needed, may well have been the departments motto. While Coach Patterson checks the records, Dr. Lentz checks the physical condition of Keith, who must be given the doctor's okay before entering athletic contests. , it. ,Q yf is C461 Reserve Cfficers Ready For Duty WE ARE A NATION of pacifists, primarily. Not even the sturdiest soldier wants to pick a fight or to be thrown into a War. But the lessons of history are dear, and America has learned that greed and ruthlessness can be met only with force, not peace treaties and friendly gestures alone. PREPAREDNESS, then, is the key to peace. Throughout America thousands of high school boys are being trained for leadership under the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps program. Should War strike, these boys would be better prepared to do their duty than those who would enter the armed forces with no previous experience. PHOENIX UNION HIGH SChOOl'S military unit is among the nation's best. Regular army officers see that the trainees have every opportunity to learn strategy, mili- tary courtsy and obedience, and practical tactics. COLOR GUARD: Fisher, Dodge, Olsen and George are proud of their job 'ki'1l k'k HUPP, TWO-THREE-FOUR! Precision marching becomes second nature to the cadets after cr year of intensive drilling. PRIDE IN THE UNIT and a determination to be the best have helped the Phoenix Union High School ROTC to maintain a superior rating consistently. This year was no exception to the rule. On Federal Inspec- tion Day the boys marched, maneuvered, saluted, and precisioned their way to another high rating. AND ON ANNUAL Military Night, nobody' doubted Phoenix Union would draw its share of applause and trophies. The increasingly serious world situation has placed added emphasis on our military program. Over 150 boys reported for classes last fall, anxious to learn fundamentals before entering the regular army. With Pride In Their Unit PROUDLY examining one of their many trophies are tleit to rightl Lt. Colonel Bandy, Major Etz, Major Andrews, and Ccptain Yanez. ONE THING IS SURE: the boys are not daydreaming. They realize that communism and other threats to our way of life can be answered only by a show of force. Let there be no more Pearl Harbors . . . or Battles of the Bulge, for that matter. Preparedness will keep the potential enemy' quiet or at bay. EVERY PHASE OE military training is treated in the program. Class sessions are as important as the field maneuvers. How to clean guns, read rnaps, storm a fortress, and out-guess the enemy-'that's all in a day's work. Their Crusade For Freedom is emphasized in every part of the ROTC program. MILITARY STRATEGY seems very important flower lem as l-lill tpointingl explains his next move to O'Brien, Riestman, Leuba, and Sco- field. LOWER RIGHT: Showing us how to work a machine gun, Strebeck, Muirhed, Hanes, and Lewis look as if they really mean business. , Nknssm-Q M Furtouslh I F Giildlmrk Mm Mm- ,.... T. ,ff PEP' ' N, KIAIS FJE fkx, INTERVAL Wm i487 I XESMQ 1. zffzfi cf' - K x 25 W , X 2 wk' I 55' -X Md, .Y 'f ,, L' fi -am 5 , :M 1 ii Y 1 Kg . K Q3 ' QL K-sir, 65 5 g?E? me ' w QQ Q. Q Y sg sag is f as .i A AA ja-fi. A. in . 53- px . 5 'x. . gr A Q - 4... Q QM EQ? 1 X - A ':K ,,, 4 , ' 2 tigw N :rr ,.:, 4 N f - A 3: 32455 W: . A . .wif . A fl-,cKS? ' 1 gi K iw W 52.5 VW? Q Y A ggfw. 3, , ?. X X S .1 10 ,am+.,. .L K, gl. 12,343 -1 5:9123 wh.. fl ' ' if Q:- 1- Qi' 'S CXN ? X X 'bg o f vvx xxwbx 0 6 ff' 5 1 , A V 5 N b rz. , .ll:::: I . A ' A 1 - 0 e0 X -4v-. l,., ,.,.. X Y . X a A 25555534 SX X E I x ,f 6 Leo fill! SL 11- ,K 1 2. 2: X555 T3 5+ 5 sf' A . , , If H f 1 f . 'Wm 941 x . if sw I fx 4 , E A wiv ,K W? , J 1 , lik if SQXIKM 5,-hw Qitll ,. A H .. -1,22 f w Q my . SENIOR CLASS officers this year were Foster Northrup, vice-presidentg Eileen McLaughlin, secre- taryg Wendell Garrett, presidentg and Bonnie Stewart, treasurer. Okay, Worlcl, Here We Come. ONCE WE TOO 'WERE freshmenl But each year sped by on wings far swifter than those preceding, and we who were the freshmen not long ago are the seniors of today facing many a challenge. We gazed upon that strange species, genus frosh, with mixed awe and incredulity, feeling the uneasy Weight of seniority upon our sophisticated shoulders. The Class of '52 capably sponsored an all-school play, produced a talent assembly, instigated a senior banquet, and planned a successful Ditch Day. The thought of graduation is both thrilling and sad. We are entering the charmed circle of the adult World. WE FACE A CHALLENGE. ln our strength, our hopes, and our dreams, lies the future of the nation. We must accept the challenge of building a reality out of what is today only a possibility. Peace and prosperity are within our grasp if we have the courage to overcome the stigma of worldwide bloodshed, strife, dissension, and economic instability. We will meet this challenge, and We will conquer it. We will fight for our freedoms, our families, and our loved ones: we will raise a new, a stronger, generation: we will live, laugh, love, and learn . . . we know the world will feel the impact of our growth. BUSY SENIORS-Lett: Phillip Smelser, Peggy Martin, Walter Contreras, Claude lanes, Nancy Sessom and others registering. Center: Susan Hayes and Dennis Wilkerson admire class rings. Right: Louise Iackson, Mary Smith, Patsy Colvin, and Bethella Bunch sign up for second semester courses. Clanss of '52 DICK ABER-General. LIBRADO ACEVEDO-General. ANNA IEAN ADAMS-General5 GAA 1, 2, 35 Class Councils Z, 35 Les Folies 35 Student Council 35 Reckless Rollers 4. BOB ADAMS-General5 Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, President 45 Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 45 Mor Follies l, 2, 45 Student Council 35 Rotary Speech Contest 25 All School Play 2, 3, 4. DICK ADAMS-General5 Mor Follies 1, 2, 45 Masque 2, 35 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL ADKINSON-Pre-Medica15 Iunior Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity 45 Lettermen's Club 45 School Play 4. MARITA AGUIRRE-Secretarialp Girls' Letter Club l 5 GAA 1, 25 Les Folies l5 Masque 1, 25 Tennis Club 15 Las Estrellitas l, Z. GEORGIA ARNOLD ALLEN-General5 Girls' Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band Z, 3, 45 Les Folies 2 ,3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. YVONNE ALLEN-General5 Transferred from Florence Union High School 35 GAA 3, 45 Flash Card Section 35 Tennis Club 45 Class Council 4. EULA MAE ALLISON-General5 Class Councils 1, 4, Standards Chairman 15 101 Club 3, 4. MITZY ANDERSON-eSecretarial5 Parnassus Club 3, 45 Badminton Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 2, Officer 3. EDWARD ANDREWS -Liberal Arts5 ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 45 Boys' Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Spotlighters' Club 35 Discussion Club 35 Chess Club 4. MELBA ANTHONY--Generalp B Square Award l, Z, 3, 45 Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Cactus Coeds 2, 35 Les Folies 2. GILDA ARCE-Accountinq5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1. BETTY ARMSTRONGeGeneral5 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Student Council 45 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Councils 1, Z, 3, 45 All School Play 2, 3. DOLORES ARROWOOD-General: GAA l. PATRICIA ATWELL--Ao:ountinq5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 35 Class Council 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. QUENTIN AYCOCK-Generaly Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 2, 3, Pres- ident 45 Student Council 45 Boys' State 3. LAVONNE BACKLUND-Genera15 Glee Club 15 Dudes and Dudettes 25 Parnassus Club 4. GERALDINE JOYCE BAKOS---Pre-Medical5 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 35 Reckless Rollers 1, 45 Les Folies 25 Masque Z5 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2. ANITA BALAGAT-General Business5 Les Folies 25 Las Estrel- litas 1, 25 Los Coyotes Espanoles 1. PAT BALCOMB-Liberal Arts5 Bowling Belles 2, 4, Secretary 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE BALLOU--Liberal Arts5 Transferred from Norfolk, Virginia 35 Blue Tri-Y 3, Vice-President 45 Class Councils 3, 45 Central Council Service Chairman 45 Friendship Club 45 SOS Club 4. DAVID BANDY-Liberal Arts: ROTC l, Z, 3, Officer 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club President 4. IOYCE BARBER-General5 101 Club Flash Card Section 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BATTINS Liberal Arts5 Pom Pon Girl 45 Central Council Activities Chair- man 35 Class Councils 2, 3, 45 Salad Bowl Princess 45 Les Folies 1, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 4. GALE BEAUBIEN-Pres Enqineering5 IV Football 25 Track 3, 45 1-li-Y Club 3, Officer 45 Follies 4. IIMMY BENNER-General5 Intramural Football 2, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Track 4, IV Track 3. IOHNNY .BENNETT--General5 Transferred from Natchez, Mis- sissippi 35 Concert Band 3, 45 Swing Band 3, Vice-President 45 Orchestra 4. ROBERTA BENNETT- Transferred from North Phoenix High School 4. BETTY BENTLEY-Liberal Arts5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 GAA l, 2. GWEN BEST-Art5 Class Councils 1, 2, 4, Secretary 35 Student Council 2, 35 Girls' Secretary 45 Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, Secretary 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 4, Secretary 35 SOS Club 2, 4, Secretary 3. BEVERLY BIGBIE-Se-:retaria15 Blue Tri-Y Teens 3, Secretary 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Masque 25 Class Council 45 Trick Chicks 2. BOB BLACK--General5 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 1-li-Y Club 4. MARY BLOMQUIST-General5 Girls' Band 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 Mas- que of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Badminton Club 3, 45 Class Council 4. ANTONINA BLUNDA-Music5 Auditorium Club l, 2, 3, Officer 45 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 35 Le Cercle Francais 1 ,Z. i531 WML.. , w ,Q btfwis ggzzx. A a. S' W ti l l fs +154 -so i 64 isl.?. t gelltifksust ijltgiw 1 ,.,,,ge:1 'R' i7 I ,pu- W, :ls . .,,' ..: RAYMOND CAPLINGER-General: ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4: ROTC Club 4: Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4. ELOISE CARMICAI.-- Liberal Arts: Class Council 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. IERALDINE CARTER-General. PAT CARUTHERSY--Gerr eral: GAA l: Bowling Belles 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Masque of the Y'ellow Moon 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN CARVER-Class Councils 2, Activity Chairman 3, 4: SOS Club 3, Secretary 4: Friendship Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Les Folies 2: Masque 2. VERA CASSI-General: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Trick Chicks Z: Student Council 2: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Reckless Rollers 4. FLO CASTLEBERRY- General: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Dispenser 3, 4: Trick Chicks 2: After School Sports 2. DWIGHT CHAMBERS-Liberal Arts: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Legio Decima 2: Intramural Track 2: Journal Reporter 4. CLARKE CHAPMAN-Liberal Arts: Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, Vice-President 4: Oratorio 4: Boys' State 3: Student Health Committee 3. SANDRA CHILDS-Liberal Arts: Transferred from Redondo Beach, California 4: Le Censle Francais 4. IIM CHRISTIE- Liberal Arts: Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Boys' Federation Cabi- net 3, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y Club 3, President 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Class Officer 2. GLENDA CLARK-General: Transferred from North Phoenix High School 4: Girls' Band 4. GERALD CLUFFeGeneral: Student Council 2, 3. MARY COI-'FIN-Liberal Arts: Girls' Band l, 2, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3: B Sharp Club 3: Class Councils 1, 2: Les Folies l, 2. KAY COLEMAN-Accounting: Oratorio 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3: Les Folies 4. BURT COLLINS-General: ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Exhibition Platoon 4: Dudes and Dudettes l: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3: All School Play 3. PATSY COLVIN-Scretarial: Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3: Girls' Letter Club 4: Badminton Club 3: GAA 2, 3, 4. IOE COMER-Pre-Engineering: ROTC Band l, 2: Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4. FRIEDA CONOVER-General: Transferred from West Phoenix High School 4. WALTER CONTRERAS-General Business: IV Track 2, Varsity Track 3, 4: IV Football 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 4. C543 Class of '52 DOROTHY BODE-Liberal Arts: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Student Council 3: Les Folies 3. BETTY BOSTON-Liberal Arts: Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3. EDWIN BRAATELIN-- Pre-Engineering: Legio Decima 2: Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3: Pre-Engineering Club 4: Biology Dis- penser 3: Chemistry Dispenser 4. MARGARET BRION--Libercl Arts: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Class Councils l, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Girls' League Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Les Folies l, 2, 3, BETTY .BROOKS-General. IOEL BROWN-Accounting. KATH- ERINE BROWN--General. RITA BROWN-General Business: ROTC l, 2: Hostess 2 ,3, 4. NANCY BUCHANAN-General: GAA l, 2: Masque 2: Les Folies 3: Class Councils 3, 4: Tennis Club 3: Secretary to Board of Control l, 2, 3, 4. GERALD BUECHNER-Liberal Arts: Scholastic Art Award 2: Oratorio l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Student Council 3, 4: Class Play 3: Mor Follies l, 2, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4. AUDREY .BULLION-Liberal Arts: Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4: Masque 2, 3: Student Council 4: Senior Chairman Midnight and Roses: Blue Tri-Y 3, 4: Friend- ship Club 4. BETHELLA BUNCHwSecretarial: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Badminton Club l: Masque l, 2, 3: Class Council l. IIM BURRIS-General Business: IV Baseball l, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. MARVEL BUTTS-General: ROTC l, 2: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4: Spotlighters' Club l, Z. BETTY BYNON-General: Oratorio 2, 3, Secretary 4: Les Folies 3, 4. MARY ETTA CAIN---Liberal Arts: lournal Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Oratorio 2, 3, President 4: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: lOl Club l, 2, 3, President 4: Class Councils 2, 3, 4. A8 Class of '52 V. EARL CORBIN-General7 Hi-Y Club 47 Masque and Gavel 47 All School Play 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 47 Assembly Plays 47 Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4. IOHN CORCO- RAN-General. ERNEST CORONADO-General Business7 Intramural Football 47 Intramural Basketball 4. LAUREL COUZENS-Liberal Arts7 101 Club 1, 27 Le Cercle Francais 3, 47 Oratorio 2, 3, 47 Student Council 47 Class Council 2. KAROL COX-General. DON CROSS-Art7 B Sharp Club 2, 3, 47 Masque 2, 3, 47 Concert Band 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 2, 47 Class Assembly 27 Scholastic Art Award 3. CAROLYN CROYL-Generalg 101 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flash Card Section 2, 3, 4. ELLEN DAUGHERTY-Pre-Medical7 Oratorio 2, 3, 47 Auditorium Club 2, 3, Officer 47 Masque 37 Les Folies 4. IOYCE DAUGHERTY-Ge-neral7 101 Club 4. RUBY DAVIS- General7 Class Councils 1, 2. CLAUDETTE DeMONTEGRE- Liberal Arts7 Transferred from Greeley, Colorado 37 Auditorium Club 3, 4 7Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 101 Club 3, 47 Class Council 4. LORRAINE DeLUCIA-lVIusic7 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 47 Les Folies 37 Glee Club Accompanist 3, Oratorio Orqanist 47 Oratorio Society 2, 37 Masque 1, 3. GENE DEACON-Agriculture7 Student Council 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 47 Tennis 2, 37 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 47 Follies 4, KEN DENDY-General. MONROE DENTON-Gem eral7 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 47 Mor Follies 2, 37 Chess Club 2, 3, 47 B Sharp Club 27 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. GEORGIA DIAZ-- Liberal Arts7 Transferred from California 47 Class Council 4. -aka MERILEE DOOLEY-Liberal Arts7 Student Council 1, 27 Le Cercle Francais 1, 27 Pom Pon Girl 3, 47 Class Councils, 1, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 2, 37 Les Folies 2, 3, 4. WAYNE DORAN-Liberal Aflsj IV Football 1, 27 Student Council 1, 2, 37 Baseball 37 Hi-Y Club 3, 47 Mor Follies l. ROBERT DORY- General7 ROTC Club 4. LANORA DOUTHIT-Liberal Arts7 B Square Award 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Les Folies l, 27 Student Council Social Manager 47 SOS Club 4. ELEANOR DREW-General7 Transferred from Washington 4. ORALIE DUENAS-General. IEAN EDDLEMAN-Ger1era17 Girls' Band 2, 3, 47 Oratorio 27 A Cappella Choir 47 Les Folies 3, 47 Masque 2, 3, 4. IEFF EDLANDeLiberal Arts7 Concert Band 2, 3, 47 Masque of the Yellow Moon 37 Swing Band President 4. KATHRYN BELL EDWARDS-General7 Class Council 47 Reck- less Rollers 4. MELVIN EDWARDS-General7 Transferred from Litchfield High School 4. CHARLOTTE ELIA-Genera17 Trick Chicks 1, 27 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1. MARY ANN ELLINGTON WARREN-Liberal Arts7 Masque 1, 27 GAA Z7 Physical Ed Assistant 4. IOE ELSTON--Genera17 Student Council 1, 37 Intramural Basketball 3. ANNETTE ENGEL--Liberal Arts7 Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Councils 2, 3, 47 101 Club 1, 2, 3 47 Reckless Rollers 1, 27 lnkslingers 47 Canasta Club President 3. CAROL ESTESYLiberal Arts7 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 3, President 47 Assistant Director, All School Play 47 Friendship Club 37 Les Folies 2: Rotary Speech Contest Finalist 2. FERNANDO ESTRADA-Gene-ral7 Transferred from El Centro, California. ROSEANNA ESTRADA-General Business7 GAA 1, 27 Masque ot the Yellow Moon 17 Las Estrellitas 4. BILL ETZ-Pre- Enqineering7 ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 47 ROTC Club 47 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Leqio Decima 2. NARDENE FANFARILLO-Secretarial7 Student 1-lealth Committee 47 Stu- dent Council 4. IMA LOU FELLARS-General Business7 Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, President 47 Orchestra 2, Secretary 3, President 47 Parnassus Club 3, 47 FBLA 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 47 Concert Band 3, 47 Swing Band 4. C551 Class of '52 MARY LOU FELTON-General Business5 Girls' Band 25 Fresh- man Talent Club 15 Canasta Club 3. IIMMIE LUE FIELDS- General Business5 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Council 45 Les Folies 1, 25 Reckless Rollers 1, 25 Talent Club 25 Masque l, 2. RICHARD I-'INLEY-Industrial Arts5 IV Football 25 IV Track 2, Varsity 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4. CAROL I-'ISH-Lib- eral Arts5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Auditorium Club 45 101 Club 3, 4. IEAN FLAHERTY-Accounting5 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton Club 2, 3, 45 Flash Card Section 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Trick Chicks 1. WENDELL POLAND-General. BETTY FORMAN-Genera15 Oratorio 2, 35 Class Councils 3, 45 Auditorium Club 25 Reckless Rollers 15 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. MARY TERES FRAIIO-General. ELLIS FRANCIES-General5 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 IV Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2. KENNETH FRAZEEf General Business5 Concert Band 2, 35 Swing Band 35 Orchestra 35 Publications 4. DAVE FRIED-Pre-Engineering5 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 101 Club Flash Card Section 45 Legio Decima 25 Pre4Engineering Club 3, Vice-President 45 Discussion Club 35 All School Play 3. BARBARA SUE FRITZ-General Business: Oratorio 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Les Folies 3, 4. DOLORES FRONTCZAK-'General Business5 Transferred from Chandler I-ligh School 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Hostess 4. NORA LEE GAILEY-General. EDWARD GALLAGHER-Gem eral5 ROTC 15 Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STELLA GARCIA -General Business: GAA 1, 2, Vice-President 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 4, Secretary 35 Les Folies 15 Badminton Club 3, 45 Class Council 15 Assembly Play 3. DAVID EDWARD GARDNER-Liberal Arts5 lournal Reporter 3, Advertising Manager 45 Annual Advertising Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. NANCY GARRETT-Secretarial5 Bad- minton Club 45 FBLA 4. WENDELL GARRETTWGeneral5 Class President 45 Federation Cabinet 45 Student Rotarian 45 1-Ii-Y' Club Treasurer 3, President 45 Boys' State 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 3, 4. BILL GATES-General5 Band 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 4. TED GEYLER-Law and Governmentp Legio Decima 25 Band 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 lournal and Annual Photographer 3, 45 lnkslingers 3, 4. BERYL GIBBONS-Genera15 Auditorium Club 1, 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Badminton Club 3, 45 Masque 2. TOM GIBSONeLiberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 45 Tennis Club 2. CHARLES GILBERT-Musit:5 ROTC 1, 25 Band 3, 4. CLARA GILBERT-General5 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 15 Health Center Assistant 1, 25 Library Assistant 1, 2. SHIRLEY GILLILAND-General5 Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 4, Officer 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 15 Auditorium Club 3. CAROL GLASCOE4General5 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Councils 2, 3, 45 Masque 35 Midnight and Roses Committee 2. SHIRLEY ANN GOLLIHAR-Se-:retarial5 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Cosmo- politan Club 2, 35 Class Councils 2, 3. HELEN GOODINeSecretarial5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Dispenser 35 Stadium Club 3, 45 After School Sports 1. IANE GOSNEY-- General Business5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 35 Badminton Club 2, 35 Class Councils 2, 35 Class Assembly 2: Les Folies 4. KATHLEEN GRANT-General5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 3. CLUETCHENE GREEN-Secretarial5 ROTC 1, 25 Class Council 4. GLENNA GREER--Liberal Arts5 B Square Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri-Y 3, 45 Les Folies 2, 45 Cactus Coeds 2, 35 Student Council 3. ELOISE GRIMM--Homemaking5 Audi- torium Club 2, 3, Officer 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2, 35 lOl Club 25 Student Council 45 Class Council 3. CLAIRE CORLIS GROOMiPre-Nursing5 Central Council Program Chair- man 45 Class Council l, 3, 45 Les Folies 3, 45 SOS Club 45 Masque 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. NANCY GUEGUEN- Secretarial5 ROTC 1, 25 Reckless RQ11ers 4, C551 Class of '52 EDNA HAHN-General: Girls' Band 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: Class Councils 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3: Masque 2, 3, 4: Spotlighters' Club 3. MARGARET HALL-Secretarial: Friend- ship Club l, 2: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Mas- que 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton Club 2, 3, 4: 101 Club 2, 3, 4. MARVIN HAMBY-Liberal Arts: IV Football Squad 3, Varsity 4: Intramural Football 2: Lettermen's Club 4: Follies 4. SARAH HAMMERTON-Liberal Arts: Class Secretary 1: Tennis Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Class Council 1, 2, 4, President 3: Student Body Vice'President 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA HANER PI-'IEI-'I-'ER-Liberal Arts: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 2: Bowling Belles 3, Sec- retary 4: Reckless Rollers 1. WILLIAM HANES-General: ROTC l, Z, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4: ROTC Club 4: Hocus Pocus Club 1. PAT HARKINS--General. CHARLES HARMON- General: Transferred from Miami High School 3. MARGARET HARMON-l-lornemaking: Auditorium Club 4: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: Cactus Coeds 1, Treasurer 2, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. NOVICE HARRINGTONiGeneral: GAA 1, Z, 3, 4: Tennis Club 3: Tumbling Club 1: Masque 2, 3, 4: Class Councils 3, 4: After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE HARRISON-Liberal Arts: Intramural Basketball 2: Follies 4. MEREDITH HARRISON-General. EVA HART--General. GERETTA HARTGRAVES-Secretarial: Girls' Band 3, 4: Class Councils l, Z: Cactus Coeds 2. IAN HASKINS-Liberal Arts. BEVERLY HAYESkGeneral. SUSAN HAYES-Liberal Arts: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4: Class Council 3, Secretary 4: SOS Club 3, 4: Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 4: PTA Representative 4. DARLENE HEART-Pre-Nursing: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Band 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 4: Les Folies 1, 3, 4: Class Council 4: Legio Decima 2. CHARLENE HENDRICKS-Liberal Arts: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Student Council 3: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Dramatics 4. IAMES HENDRIX-General: ROTC 1, 2: Oratorio 1. WILLA HENNINGS-Pre-Nursing: Legio Decima 3, 4: Florence Nightingale Club 3, 4: Bowling Belles 3. DOROTHY HENRY -General Business: Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA HENSLEY-General: Transferred from North Phoenix High School 4: A Cappella Choir 4. IANICE HERRSCHER- Liberal Arts: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Masque 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, 4: Class Councils 3, 4. EVANS HEYWOOD-Liberal Arts: Intramural Basketball 2: IV Basketball Z, 3, Varsity 4: Student Council Z. LUE HIBBEN- Liberal Arts: Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Talent Club 1. THELMA HICKS-General: Masque 1, 2: Blue Tri-Y Teens 3. BILL HIGI-ITOWEReLibera1 Arts: ROTC 1: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 3: lntra- mural Handball 2. RUTH HIGUCHI--General. IOHN HII.LeGeneral: ROTC 1. GENE HINKLE-General: Varsity Football Manager 4. VELMA HIVELY-General: Transferred from Worthington High School, Minnesota: Band 4: Class Council 4. BARBARA HOMAN-Liberal Arts: Class Councils 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Girls' League Vice-President 3, President 4: Masque l, 2, 3: Parnassus 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: GAA 2, 3. LYLE HOOD-General Business. DOROTHY HORRALL -General. MARY LOU HORTON-General: Oratorio So:iety 2, 3, 4: Secretary to Board of Control 2, 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. l5'7l Class of '52 MARILYN HOUG-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Reckless Rollers 4. LUANNE HOUGHTON-General, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND HOWELL-General, Oratorio 3, 4. IANE HUERTA-General, Los Coyotes Espanoles 1, 2, Dra- matics Club 1, GAA 1, 2, Las Estrellitas 2, 3, Class Council 4. PAT HUFF---Secretarial, Transferred from Mason City Iowa 4. MILDRED HUGHES-Secretarial, GAA 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, Badminton Club 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 3, 4, Masque 3, 4. GEORGE HUMMEL-Pre-Engineer ing, Military 3. BOB HUMMER-General, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Radio Club l, 2, 3. MARILYN HURON-Liberal Arts. IOHN HUMPHREYS-eGen- eral, Transferred from Peoria, Ill. BOB HUTCHINSON-Gen eral, lntramural Basketball 1, lntramural Football 3. BERNA- DINE IACKSON-General, Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2, GAA 2. LOUISE IACKSONeGeneral. BOB IACOBS-General, Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 3,, Student Body President 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President Valley Student Body Presidents' Association 4. MARY LUPE IACOBA -Pre-Nursing, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3. ELAINE IACQUES-Liberal Arts, Class Councils 3, 4, Pom Pon Girls 4, Student Council 3, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. BENNIE IOBE-General, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. GLENDA IOHNSON-General Business, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Masque 1, 2, Les Folies 2, 3, Artistic Typing Club 2, 3. CLAUDE IONES-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, lournal Reporter 4, All School Play 3, Class Assembly 2, 3, Representative to Hi-Y Model Legislature 4. IANET LEE JONES-Accounting. BARBARA IORDAN-Liberal Arts, 1nks1ingers', Secretary 4, Masque 1, 3, 4, After School Sports 2, 3. JUNE IORDAN- Liberal Arts, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, lournal Reporter 3,4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Stadium Club 4, Annual Reporter 3, 4. MARY IORDAN -Accounting, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 2, 3. WELMA KAPP-Liberal Arts, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Central Council Standards Chairman 4, A Cappella 2, 3, SOS Club 3, 4. DAPHNA KARAMPELAS-Secretarial, Tri-Y Teens 1, Vice- President 2, Blue Tri-Y, Treasurer 3, Parnassus Club 1, 2, FBLA 4, Secretary to the Dean 3. BARBARA KARAS-General Busi- ness, Transferred from Kaimuki High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. CHARLES KEITH-Liberal Arts, Iunior Varsity Track 3, Varsity Track 4, 1-li-Y' Club 4, Les F olies 4. ION KELLER-Liberal Arts, Concert Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Student Council 3, Swing Band 1, 2. CHARLES KELSEY-General, Student Council 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3. PHILIP KEMP-General, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. TOM KEMPSON-Pre-Medical, Class Vice-President 3, Student Body Secretary 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, President 4, Boy's Federation Cabinet 2, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4. ANNE KING-Liberal Arts, Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Badminton Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Class Council 4, Les Folies 2. CATHERINE KING-General Business, Transferred from Des Moines, lowa 4. CHARLOTTE KIRK-Secretarial, Girls' Let- ter Club 3, Vice-President 4, GAA 1, 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Councils 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Masque 2, 3. JAMES KLAUS-Liberal Arts, Hocus Pocus Club 1, 2, IV Track 3, lntramural Basketball 1. NOREEN KNEPPERfLibera1 Arts, Masque 1, 3, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Iournal Reporter 3, 4, Phoenician Business Manager 4, Parnassus 1, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4. i58l MARILYN MAASSEN-Liberal Arts, Transferred from North Phoenix High School 3, Parnassus Club 2, 4, Masque 1. .BERNICE MACKEY--Liberal Arts, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 4, Legio Decima 2, Masque l. HELEN MAGER-General, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, Les Folies 4. ALICE MAGUIRE-Liberal Arts, GAA 1, 2, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, SOS Club 4. BOB MARKS-General, Student Council 3, Intramural Boxing 3, Homeroom President 1. JACK MARTIN-Liberal Arts, Mor Follies 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 101 Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. PEGGY MARTIN-Liberal Arts, Girls' Letter Club 3, Treasurer 4, GAA 3, 4, 101 Club 1, 2, Masque 1, 2. BELIA MARTINEZeGenera1, Band 1. IRENE MARTINEZ--General. WAYNE MATTHEWS-General. BETTYMAE MCCLAVE-Liberal Arts, Les Folies 1, 2, C'lass Councils 2, 4, Reckless Rollers 1, 2, 10-1 Club 1, 2. LARRY MCCORMICK-Liberal Arts, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, 3, Cos- mopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bowling Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Follies 4, Parnassus Club 4. MARGARET MCCULLAR-General Business, FBLA 1, 2, Las Estrellitas 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 1. IANET MCGAHEE--Liberal Arts, 101 Club 2, 3, 4, Class Coun- cils 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Les Folies 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 4. LYNN MCLAIN-General, Masque 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Intramural Boxing 4, lournal Reporter 4. EILEEN MCLAUGH- LIN-Secretarial, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, Reckless Rollers 1, 2, Class Secretary 4, Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIE CHAMBERS-Liberal Arts, Coyote lournal, 4. DAN DeWITT-General, IV Track, 3, Varsity 4, Letterman's Club 4, Coyote lournal, 4. ROWLAND HILL-General, ROTC 3, Ot- ficer 4. HELEN CHRAS'I'AfGeneral. t59l Class of '52 PEGGY KNIGHT-General, Transferred from West Phoenix High School, Blue Tri-Y 4. CHARLES KNOBEL-Liberal Arts, Parnassus Club 3, Pre-Engineering Club 3, 101 Club Flash Card Section 3. VIRGIL KREGG-Liberal Arts, IV Football 3, Varsity 4, Lettermen's Club 4, lnkslingers 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Annual and lournal Staff 3, 4. SUE LAR- SON-General, Transferred from Senn High, Chicago, 4. MIL'I'ON LIEBHABER-Pre-Engineering, Student Council 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Tennis Varsity 2, 3, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA J. I.INDSAYfGeneral, Homeroom President 2, 4, Student Council 1, Iournal Staff 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3. SUSAN LINDSAY- Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reck- less Rollers 3, 4, SOS Club 1, 2, 3, B Sharp Club 1, 2, 3, Class Council. DORIS LITTLEPAGE-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, B Sharp Club 2, 3, President 4, Dudes and Dudettes 2, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque 3, 4. WANDA LLOYD-General. DONELLA LONGSHORE-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 1, 3, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. LOIS LOVE-Pre Nursing, ROTC 1, 2, Les Folies 4, Masque 4. FRANK LOPEZ -Liberal Arts, lunior Varsity Football 3. ROGER LOW'EePre-Engineering, Intramural Handball 2, 3, 4. EILEEN LOWTHER-General, Reckless Rollers 1. GUY LUNT-Liberal Arts, ROTC 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, B Sharp Club 1, 2, Parnassus 3. MICHEL LUTTERMAN-Gener al, Transferred from North Phoenix High School 4, Les Folies 4. Class of '52 GABRIEL MEDRANO-General: Intramural Football 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE MEEHAN-General. LUCY MENDOZA-General Business: Les Folies l, 2, 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: GAA Representative 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4: Masque 2, 3: Badminton Club 3, 4. BETTY MERCADO- Pre- Medical. ROY MERKLE-General. ANGELINE MILLER-Liberal Arts: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: 101 Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2: Ora- torio 3: Badminton Club 1, 2: Masque 1, 2, 3. BETTYE MILLER -Liberal Arts: Transferred from West Phoenix High School: Class Council 4. CAROLYN V. MILLERiGeneral: Masque and Gavel 3, Officer 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Les Folies 4. PATRICIA MILLER--General: Glee Club 1, 2: Tri-Y Teens 1: Auditorium Club 4: Hostess 3, 4. BEVERLY MOODEY-Pre Engineering: Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 4, President 3: Pree Engineering Club President 4: Parnassus Club 3, 4. MARY MOORE-Liberal Arts: Class Councils 1, 2, 4, Officer 3: Masque 1, Z, 3: Les Folies 3, 4: Student Council 3: SOS Club 4: Badminton Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MOOREeLiberal Arts: Concert Band 1, 2: Swing Band 1, 2: ROTC Band 2: Cheer- leader 4: I-li-Y Club 4. BETTY MORRIS-Accounting: ROTC 1, 2: Drill Team 1: FBLA 2, 3, 4: Iournal Reporter 3. DAVE MURDOUGH-Law and Government: I-lomeroom Treasurer 3: 101 Club 2: Legio Decima 4: Follies 4. FRANCIS MYERS-General: Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4: Stadium Club 4: Phoenix College Flying Club 3, 4. MARIORIE SUE MYERS-Accounting: Stadium Club 1, 2. TERUKO NAKAGAINAGI-Iomernaking: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 3: Hostess 4. IMOGENE NASH-General: Transferred from West Phoenix High School: Masque 3. ART NAVARRO-Law and Government: IV Baseball Manager 1: Varsity Baseball Manager 2: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3: Flying Club 3, 4. MARGARET NAVARRO-Secretarial. IOAN NEIDZECKAS-General: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2: Cosmopolitan Club 2: Cactus Coeds 3. KATHLEEN NELSON-Music: Les Folies 1, 2: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2: A Cappella Z, 4: Class Council Z: Masque 1, 2. MARY IEAN NERA-Secretarial: Tri-Y-Teens 2: FBLA 3, 4: Artistic Typing Club 3: Masque 2, 3. IANET NEVE--General: Reckless Rollers 1, 2. MARIE NEWCOMER-General: ROTC 1, 2: Future Homemakers 2, 3, Officer 4: Class Councils 2, 3: 101 Club 3: Cosmopolitan Club 3. CHARLIE NEWELL-Law and Government: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Football 4: Speech Teams 3, 4. CARROLL NILES- General: Freshman Football l, IV 2, Varsity 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, Vice-President 4. WILLARD NOBLEY-General: Var- sity Football 4: IV Basketball 3, Varsity 4: Varsity Baseball 4: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: I.ettermen's Club 4. VERA NOGAN-Liberal Arts: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: SOS Club 3, 4: Les Folies 1, 2: Masque 3: Tri-Y-Teens 1: Class Councils 1, 2. PATRICIA NORMAN-Pre-Nursing: Future I-Iomemakers 1: Cactus Coeds 1, Z, Vice-President 3: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: Legio Decima 4. FOSTER NOR'1'HRUPhGeneral: Class Vice- President 4: I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Assemblies 3, 4: Follies 4. CRUZ NUANEZ-General: Las Estrellitas 4. SHEILA O'BRIEN'-General Business: Masque 1, 2, 3: Audi- torium Club l, Z: GAA l: 101 Club Z, 3: Class Council 1: Flash Card Section 1. EARLENE O'CLAIR-Pre-Nursing: Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: Masque 2, 3. MARY OGDEN -Liberal Arts: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 4: Bowling Belles 3. GEORGE OLLER--General. Clanss of '52 CLAYTON OLSON--Pre-Engineering, Stage Electrician 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, President 4, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Discussion Club 4, Spotlighters' Club Technical Ad- visor 3, 4. COLEEN ONG-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club l, 2, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, President 3, Masque 1, 2, Cosmo- politan Club 3, 4, Class Council 4. IESSIE ONG4Liberal Arts, Friendship Club 1, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 2, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Class Councils l, 4. SUE OPENSHAW-- General, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, Les Folies 2. BETTY ORTH-Liberal Arts, 101 Club 3, Tennis Club 3, Bowl- ing Belles 2, Masque 2, 3, Class Council 4. SHIRLEY OSBORNE -General, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Tri-Y Teens 1, 2, Blue Tri- Y 3, Les Folies 3, 4, SHIRLEY OTTOSEN-Secretarial, ROTC 1, 2, Drill Team 1, FBLA 2, 3, President 4. NANCY MIGNON OTWELLYLiberal Arts, Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Council Publicity Chairman 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Cluo 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Girls' State 3. BARBARA PARK-Secretarial, Class Club 1, 3, 4, President 2. SHIRLEY PARRETT--Accounting, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Badminton Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4. AL PATRICK4General, Mor Follies 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Band l, 3, Swing Band 3, 4, B Sharp Club 2, 3, Graphic Arts Club. CAROL IEAN PATRICK-General, Dudes and Dudettes 3. WILLENE PAYNE-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, 3 ,4, Reckless Rollers 1, Secretary 4, FBLA 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais Z, 3, 4, Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 4. DAVID PEARSON -General, IV Baseball 2. GENNY PEASE-Liberal Arts, Iournal Associate Editor Z, Feature Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4, Annual Staff 2, 4, Associate Editor 3, Class Councils 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 2, Student Council Publicity Chairman 4, Quill cmd Scroll 2, 3, President 4. DIXIE PEILA- Liberal Arts, Class Councils 2, 3, Officer 4, Les Folies 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tennis Club 2, Officer 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. ANNIE PELHAM-Secretarial, GAA 1, FBLA 2, 3, Hostess 1, 2, 3, 4. LENA PENNINGTON-Secretarial, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, After School Sports 3. GEORGE PETERf- Liberal Arts, Freshman Football 1, IV 2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council 3, Intramural Boxing 2, 3, Follies 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. PAULINE PHILLIPS--Secretarial. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS-Liberal Arts, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Class Councils 3, 4, Inkslingers' Club 3. EDITH PIGG-Secretarial, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, After School Sports 3. KATHERINE PIGG-General, Iournal Reporter 4, Friendship Club 4, Stadium Club 4. ARLYN POND-General. CHARLES POOL-Liberal Arts, ROTC 1, IV Track 2, Oratorio 4, Chess Club 4, Intramural Football 4, Homeroom Representa- tive 4. IOSEPHINE PORTER-General. GARY PRESTWICH- General, Transferred from Salt Lake City, Utah 3, Radio Club 3, Concert Band 3, Swing Band 3, Masque 3, Audio-Visual Club 4. DOLORES PRIGNANO-Liberal Arts, Student Council 1, 3, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Artistic Typing Club 2, 3, Les Folies 3. MARTHA PROBERT-Liberal Arts, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, Officer 4, B Sharp Club l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Student Council 3, Legio De-:ima 3, Masque- l, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN D. PUCKETT-General, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Mor Follies 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DEL PUENTE-Liberal .Arts, Girls' State 3, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Class Council 4, las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH PUGH-General. 'DAVE QUAN-Liberal Arts. PAT QUINN-General, Trans- ferred from Proviso High School, Maywood, Illinois, Class 'Council 4. MURLENE RAINS--General, A Cappella Choir 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. CELIA RAMIREZ-General, 'Transferred from West Phoenix High School, Masque of the 'Yellow Moon 2, 3. A611 MARILYN ROOT--General Business. GERALD ROSS-Pre Medical: Parnassus Club 2: Physical Education l, 2, 3, 4. RUDY ROSS-Liberal Arts: Stadium Club 4: Boys' Bowling Club 4: Visual Aids Club 3, 4: Follies 4. DOROTHY ROTTAS- General Business: Reckless Rollers l: Tennis Club 2, 3: GAA 4: Class Council 4: Les Folies l: Masque 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE VIRGINIA ROWE-Liberal Arts: Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies l, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE ROY-Liberal Arts: Legio Decima 2: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: lOl Club l, 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Masque 3, 4. MELVIN RUBIN-Pre- Engineering: I-li-Y Club 4. RICHARD RUDD--General Busi- ness: Freshman Basketball l, IV 2, 3: Varsity 4: Student Coun- cil l, 4. WILLIAM RYAN-Liberal Arts: Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3: Legio Decima 2: Boys' State 3: Parnassus Club 3. TESS SANCHEZ--General. LAWRENCE SANDELL-Liberal Arts: Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4: IV Track 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Valley Speech Festival l: Follies 4. IULIA SANDERSON-General: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Orches- tra 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3: Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, 2: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 3, Secretary 4. LINDA SAN PIETRO-General: A Cappella 3, 4: Les Folies 4: Reckless Rollers 4. CONNIE SCHANNEP-Pre-Nursing: GAA l: Bowling Belles 3, President 4. FRANCES SCHECTMAN -Liberal Arts: Legio Decima 2: Class Councils 2, 3: CCC Club 3, Treasurer 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4: Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. IIM SCHMELZER-Liberal Arts: IV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Letter- men's Club 3, Treasurer 4. IOAN SCHMITZ General: Transferred from Milwaukee, Wis- consin: Future I-lomemakers 4. AUDREY LEE SCHWARZ- General: Transferred from Wisconsin 3: Girls' Band 3, 4. GAYLE SCHWEGLER-Pre-Nursing: Trick Chicks l, 2: Class Council 2: Florence Nightingale Club 4. BOB SCO'I I'-Gen- eral: ROTC l: Iournal Reporter 3: Hocus Focus Club 2: Flying Club 3, 4. C629 Class of '52 DOLORES RAMIREZ-Liberal Arts: Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Badminton Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club l, 2: Masque 2, 4. PHYLLIS RAMSEY ---Liberal Arts: Orchestra l, 2, Concert Mistress 3, 4: Pom Pon Girl 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 3, Secretary 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4: lOl Club l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN RASMUS- SEN--General: ROTC 1, 2, 3. DAVID REEVES-General: Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4: Follies l, 2: Masque l. PAT REKLAU-Liberal Arts: Auditorium Club 2: Pamassus Club 2, 4: Badminton Club 2. DOROTHY RIDENOUR-Liberal Arts: Cosmopolitan Club l, Officer 2, 3, 4: Florence Nightingale Club 2, 3, President 4: lOl Club 3: Los Coyotes Espanoles 3. EDRIS RIGGS-General: Transferred from Maryland: Masque and Gavel 4: SOS Club 4: Class Council 4: Les Folies 4: Assembly Play 4. WAYNE ROACI-I-Law and Government: Legio Decima 2: IV Football 2: IV Track 2, Varsity 3, 4: Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. BLANCHE ROBERTS-General: Les Folies 2, 3: Trick Chicks 2: Badminton Club 2: Masque 2: Spotlighters' Club 2. KARL ROBERTS-General. MAURINE ROBERTSwPre-Medical: SOS Club 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4: Central Council Activities Chairman 4: Class Assembly 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ROBERTSON--General: A Cappella Choir 2, 4: Talent Club l: Les Folies 2, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 4. BONNIE BETH ROBINSONfGeneral: Scholastic Art Award l: B Sharp Club 2, 3, 4: Parnassus Club 3, 4: Orchestra 4. MARIE RODGERS-General. MARIA RODRIGUEZ-Secre tarial: Las Estrellitas 3, President 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: FBLA 4: Student Council 3: Masque 2. ETHEL ROLLO-General: Transferred from La Iolla, California: Auditorium Club 4: Oratorio 3, 4: Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. Class of '52 DALE SCOTT-General, Varsity Football 4, lntramural Boxing 2, 3. CHESTER SCRIGNAR--Law and Government, Varsity Track 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3 ,4, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Masque and Gavel 4, Student Council 4. BEVERLY SEDIG-Law and Government, Class Couru:ils 2, 3, President 4, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4, SOS Club 4, Masque 1, 2, Central Council 4. MERIDYL SELCHOW- Liberal Arts, Transferred from West Phoenix High School, GAA 1. NANCY SESSOM-General, Masque 1, 2, 3, Class Council 3, Girls' Letter Club 3, Secretary 4, GAA 4. IEANETTE SHAW-- Secretarial, Reckless Rollers 1, Class Council 4, Stadium Club 2. PATSY SIMMONS-Liberal Arts, 101 Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratorio 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Les Folies 3, 4, Masque 3, Bowling Belles 2, Aviation Club 2. ELLEN SLAUGHTER- General, Transferred from North Phoenix High School 2, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Iournal Staff 3, 4, Masque 3, SOS Club 4. PHILIP SMELSER-Liberal Arts, Annual Staff 3, Editor 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Student Rotarian 4, Parnassus Club 1, Z, 3, President 4, Boys' Siate 3, Concert Band 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4. EDWYN SMITH-General, Sta- dium Club 3, 4, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, All School Play 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Student Council 3. MARY SMITH-General, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3: Tennis Club 3, Les Folies 3, Flash Card Section 3. DICK SNOW-General, Concert Band 2, 3, Swing Band 3, Mor Folies IZ, B Sharp Club 2, 3. IUANITA SOUTHARD-Secretarial, Class Councils 3, 4, Les Folies 3, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3. DAVID SPARLING--Pre-Engineering, Intramural Football 2, Pre- Engineering Club 4. LOUISE STARR-Accounting. PAT STEAD-General, GAA 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 1, Z, 3. NORMA STEBBINS-Liberal Arts. OLIVER STENVICK---Gene eral, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B Sharp Club 2, Student Conductor oi the Concert Band 3, 4. BONNIE STEWART-Secretarial, GAA 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Student Council 3, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Les Folies 3. VELMA STEWARTfHome- making, Future Homemakers 1, 101 Club 1, Z, 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Officer 4, Masque 2, 3, Class Council 4. CAROL STEVENSON-General, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Bel.les 2, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, 3, lournal Staff 3, 4. HARRY STITELER-Liberal Arts, Oratorio Z, 3, 101 Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, All School Play 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. GENE STORY-General. IORDAN STREBECK-Liberal Arts, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: ROTC Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN SUDEKUM-Liberal Arts, Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 1, Z, 3, Badminton Club 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Midnight and Roses Chairman 4. DARLENE TACKITT-General, Girls' Band 2, 3, Les Folies 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. NANCY TAGGART-General, ROTC 1, Z, Hostess 3, 4. GUS TAMER4General Business. LEM TANG-Liberal Arts, Stadium Club 3, Secretary 4, Par- nassus Club 3, 4, Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, Annual and lournal Head Photographer 4, Scholastic Art Award 3, Pre-Engineering Club 4. ALVIE THOMAS-Liberal Arts. PAULA THOMAS- Liberal Arts, Annual Staff 3, Managing Editor 4, lournal Staff 3, Feature Editor 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, Sezretary 4, Parnassus Club l, 3, 4, Les Folies 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Class Councils Z, 3, 4. BILL THOMPSON-Pre-Medical, Boys' Letter Club Z, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Mor Follies 3, 4. DARWYN O. THOMPSON-General. DAVID TIETIE-Art, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All School Play 3, B Sharp Club 2, 4, Vice- President 3, lournal Reporter 3, Intramural Football 3. ENEDINA TOLEDO-General Business, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas 4, Intramural Tennis 4. ADELAIDE TORRES-General, Las Estrellitas 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2: Masque 3. C631 Class of '52 IOSEPI-IINE TORRESeGeneral Business: Las Estrellitas 3, 4: Masque 2, 3: Intramural Tennis 4: Les Folies 4. VIRGINIA TOWLES-General: Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Masque 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN TREIO-Secretarial: GAA 1, Representative 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Badminton Club 3, 4: Student Council 2: Tennis Club 4: Class Council 4. BETTY TRIPHAHN-General Business. CLARA TRUIILLO-Secretarial: Masque 2: Class Council 4: Intramural Tennis 4: After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS TRUIILLO--Secretarial: Tri-Y Teens 1, 2: GAA 3: Las Estrellitas 4. MIRIAM TUCKER-General: Masque 2, 4. SARAH TUR- NEY--Liberal Arts: Student Council 1: Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, 3: Class Councils 3, 4: Class Assembly 3: Masque 2. MARY LYNNE TUSSEYePre-Medical: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 3: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Parnassus Club 3, 4: 101 Club 3: Masque 2, 3. ARMANDO URIAS- General: IV Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. LEO URIAS-Art: Art Scholastic Awards 2, 3: Iournal and Annual Staff Artist 4: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 4: Parnassus Club 3, 4: Stadium Club 4: ROTC Club 4. ALBERT VALDIVIA IR.-General Business: Student Council 2: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Intramural Track 2: lOl Club Honorary Member 3, 4. BARBARA VANDERHEIDEN-Secretarial: Transferred from Winslow, Arizona. LUCY VEGA-General Business: Masque 3: Friendship Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE VILLA- General Business: Las Estrellitas 2, 3, 4: Masque 2, 3, 4. JIM VINTON-General: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 4: 101 Club 2: Boys' Bowling Club 4. GENE WALKER-General: Freshman Football 1, IV 2, Varsity 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. NANCY WALKER-General: Masque 3: Florence Nightingale Club 4. RUTH WARE-General: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 3, 4: Les Folies 3: Class Councils 3, 4: Tumbling Club l. SHIRLEY WEED-General. LAVERNE WENDLEvGeneral: Transferred from Tucson Union High School. CLELL WEST-General: Student Council 3. SHIRLEY WEST-General: Transferred from West Phoenix High School 4: Class Council 4. VIRGINIA WI'IITMER--Gen- eral Business: Masque 1, 3: Class Councils 3, 4: Student Council 4: Oratorio Society 3: Tennis Club 3. BOB WILES-Liberal Arts: Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, President 3: Cosmopolitan Club 3, Presi- dent 4: lnkslingers' Club President 4: Orchestra 4: Mor Follies 1, 4. DENNIS WILKERSON-Liberal Arts: Parnassus Club 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Varsity Football 4: Homeroom President 1, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Intramural Handball 2, 3, 4. ELDON WILKINS-General: Masque 2: Audio-Visual Aids Club 2. DARLENE WILLIAMS-Pre-Nursing: Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Florence Nightingale Club 1, 2: GAA 1, 2, 3: ROTC 1, 2: Trick Chicks 2. IACQUE WILLIAMS-Pre-Medical: Reckless Rollers 1, 2, Vice- President 4: Class Council 4: Les Folies 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Canasta Club 3: Masque 2. MARGIE WILLIAMS -Accounting: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 2. ANNE WINGO ARCHIBALD-Liberal Arts: Pamassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Council 1: Dudes and Dudettes 1: Oratorio 3, 4: Masque 3: Legio Decima 3. ROBERT WIRTH-General: Boys' Bowling Club 4. SHIRLEY WIRTHiGeneral: Reckless Rollers l, 2: Les Folies 1: GAA 2: FBLA 4. IOYCE WITTfAccounting: Masque 2. EVELYN WOLF-Secretarial: Tri-Y Teens 1, Treasurer 2: Blue Tri-Y Teens Vice-President 3: Parnassus Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 4. CONWAY WONG-Pre-Engineering: ROTC 1, 2, 3: Pre-Engi- neering Club 4: Scholastic Art Award 1. t64l Class of '52 HAZEL YEE-Secretarial: GAA l, 2, 3: FBLA 2: Friendship Club 2: Class Councils 3, 4: Artistic Typing Club 2. RONALD YATESfLiberal Arts: Le Cencle Francais 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Inkslingers' Club 4: Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Follies 4: B Sharp Club 2. WESLEY WRISTEN-General. IDA WOOD eGeneral: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, President 4: Stadium C'1ub 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Les Folies 2. DALE ZELLER-Law and Government: Homeroom President l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 1. HELEN ZANNIS-Liberal Arts: Class Councils 2, 3, 4: Central Coun- cil 4: SOS Club 3, President 4: Les Folies l, Z, 3: Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Secretary to the Dean 4. LILY YUEN--Accounting: Student Council 1, Z: Class Council 4: Parnassus Club Z, 3, 4: FBLA 4: Masque 3. IOANNA YOUNIS --General: Transferred from Flagstaff High School: B Sharp Club 3: Class Councils 3, 4: FBLA 4: Friendship Club 4: Masque 4. IOHN STEIN--General: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Class Officer 2: Boys' Federation Cabinet 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4. RUTH FORST -General Business: GAA 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 1: Masque 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD CAMERON-General: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Badminton 3. RUBY ZUCK-Home making: ROTC 1, 2. t 5 Nut, vs: F1 ill ' 'At , T W '91 SENIOR COUNCIL-Top Row: Norman, Anthony, Harmon, Hibben, Iones, Hoy, Kapp, Best, Homan, Mrs. Funk, Edwards, Niedzekas Maguire, Hough, 1--'If.rclaf.fy, Sedig, Bullion, Sudekum, O'Clair, Dooley, Ware, Glascoe, 1-lively. Third Row: Ong, Moore, Ballou, Brion, Ham- merton, McLaughl:n, Of-is-hit, Engle, Prignano, Hahn, Torres, Forman, Carver, McGahee, Coleman, Cain. Middle Row: Ramsey, Peila, Kirk, Fields, Rattus, P84-'11, Yuen, Younis. Front Row: Bloomquist, Groom, Ong, Armstrong, Herrsher, Hayes, Otwell, Quinn. ,..........i loo 66636 Q66 9966 v.....,,i fb: . .if jiW 5,X T we LEADERS in the junior class were Card, vice-president, less Celaya, Gail Gunther, treasurer. We Know Everything---Almost! NEXT YEAR lS OURS! We worried through our fresh- man year, laughed as sophomores, worked and played this year. By now we must know everything there is to know! We set our own styles, bragged about not doing our homework, and calmly assured the seniors that we could, and would, do a far better job in l952-53. There didn't seem to be enough time for all the terribly important things we had to do. The Cinderella Ball, a class talent assembly, and the Iunior-Senior Prom set high standards of achievement. The coming year offers us much, and we are prepared to make full use of every advantage, opportunity, and privilege. IUNIOR COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Lyons, Blankenship, Gaxiola, Wilkins, Bement. Row 2: Williams Meroney, McW'hirt. Row 3: Davies, Martin, Carden Cochran, lohnson, Tarr. Top Row: Fung, L. Peters, Lonsdale, Neutz, Ford, Clements. FREEDOM lS OURS to have and to hold as we begin to mature in our thinking. We pause on the threshhold of a new conception of life. We will speak kindly to the freshmen, tolerate the sophomores, and walk across our campus with quiet exuberance. For this is the last time we will ever be juniors, the first time we will be seniors, and in these two facts lies a promise of com- plete fulfillment. fgll g?gl Ee . Q. Z Wickersham, Bellinger, Amador, Godinez, Gonzales, DeGraw, Phillips, s, Blanco, Perkins, Refsnes, Huff, Burris, Kelly, lohnson, Eldridge, Young, Robins, Brooks, Nelson, lohnson, Bodge, McFarland, Clayton, Wells, Wirth, Duran, Hough, Parsons, Krieger, Russell, Forman, Phillips, Ritzman, I Class of 5 3 dent: Suzie Clements, secretary, Class of '53 Sally Acosta Hannah Abrams Burle igh Adams Rosalee Adamson Elaine Albu Bertha Aguirre Sharryl Alexander Mary Almanza Henrietta Amador Pearl Amador Ronald D. Anderson Mildred Atkerson Sarah Atwell George Aud Pete Avila Roger Aycock Iovida Baca Mary Baker Gary Banker Betty Bates Frankie Batm OI'1 Peggy Bayless leanine Beer Roberta Belka Marlene Bellinger Sally Bement Carol Bemiller Iackie Blaine Robert B G-lor Don Biringer lake ia Blanco Margaret Blankenship Larry Boccardo Sue Bodenstadt Carolyn Bodge Iim Borden Martin Bordo Margaret Boulden Anita Boyer Douglas Bradford Class of '53 Iuanita Bradley Bridget Brady' Leona Breese Ianice Brooks Earlene Brown loyce Brown LaVon Brownell Marguerite Bruns Wanda Bryant Carol Burk Lela Mae Burris Douglas Burrow Orville Campbell Sally Card Mary Canu Maxine Carden r Elizabeth Carey Cora Carlise Ruth Carrillo lim Carter lo Carter Kathleen Cash Ronald Catlett Claudette Cavin Waldo Chavez Beth Chesley Ioy Clark Don Clay Emma Lou Claytor Dick Cleda Suzanne Clements Nadine Cluff Kay Cochran Iohn Cognasi Ann Conti Linda Caohe Eileen Cooper Tom Corbin Marian Cornelius Lorena Cornell Class of '53 Marie Cornish Patricia Cotton David Cox Charles Currie Sharon Davies Frances Davis Henrietta Davis Mary Davis Phillip Davis Shirley Ann Davis Pauline Deans Sonya De Graw Dean Denney Nancy DeVriendt Darlene Diehl Ed Dittel Edward Dodge Iake Doss Kay E. Doss Arthur Duck Olga Duenas Irene Duran Iosephine Duran Lillian Duran Dolores 'DuVall Rene DuVal1 Irene Eaton Virginia Eaton Victor Edge Ioe Egger Roberta Eldredge Claudette Eliason Iim Ellington Bob Erb Shirley Estes Iohn G. Etz Hiley Eubanks Darlene Evans Roberta Evans Carol Pain Class of '53 Dale Fairchilds Bennie Felix Barbara F ennell Ralph Fernandez Melvin Fish Burl Ford Molly Flores Sam Flores Sue Ford Carolanne Forman Carol Foster Nancy Fry Iohn Fulton Mabel Fung lonell Funston Bob Gale Anita Garcia Palmira Gastelum Grace Gaxiola Iuanita Gentry Aletha Gibbons Maureen Gibson Sandra Goodard Elva Godinez Donna Gold Christina Gornez Margaret Gonzales Melba Greene Gail Gunther Peg Haher Carol Hall Bobbie Henderson Iackie Henderson Ernest Henkin Lenyne Herman Iohnny Herrell Mary Hess Elinder Hintson Bill Hoffman Annette Holcomb Class of '53 Shirley Holland Faye Dorine Hollingsworth J. Bradley Holman Norma Holycross Jean Hough Georgine Houk Ray Hudlow Rosel Huerta Edith Huff Laroyce Hunter LeRoy Hurler Beverly Jacobs Ginger James Jim James Ginger Johnson Judith Johnson Mary Jo Johnson Scott Jones Jack Jordan Joan Kaminski Jo'-El Kaufman Mary Lou Kelly Lefty Kimbrough Carl Kinsley Dava Kirkpatrick Shirley Kiser Morton Klebe Gerard Knitpscher Bill Knox Dorothy Koch Mary Ann Kowalski Lorraine Krieger Helen Larranaga Gladys Lee Janice Lenz Geraldine Lewis Shirley Little Olga Llamas Jimmie Jean Lonsdale Mary Lopez Class of '53 Lila Lee Ludlow Marion Lyons Shirley Maennche Nancy Marlowe Geneva Martin Iohn Martin Helen Martinez Ann Mastin Bonnie Mason Mary Belle McCall Ronald McCarthy Francis McCracken IoAnn McDaniels Richard L. McDonald Muriel McFarland Doug McGrath Tom McKenna David McKinnon Yvonne McMennamy lean McWhirt ludy Meroney Carolyn Merrill Arlene Miller Kay Miller Carolyn I. Miller Bob Montgomery Ioe Moore Edna Morris Evelyn Morgan Ronald Naturman Beverly Nelson Don Neve F ay Nelson Mona New Tanya Nicholson less Celaya Ofelia Nunez Ralph Ochoa Ann Ona lane Northey Class of '53 Fred Ona Lucy Onq Adelina Onqaro Herbie Orcutt Florence Osticoo Russell Oyler Wanda Pannell LeRoy Park Pat Parker Sylvia Parrish lnez Parsons Barbara Pattison Frances Payne Tillia Payne Lona Pearce Lily Pearson Arlene Penrod Lydia Peralta Mary Ann Perkins Barbara Peters Sonya Petty' Royce Peuqh Brenda Phillips Shirley Phillips Ida Pierce Mary Ann Pine Sara Ruth Piott Ioanne Platts Velia Ponce Maxine Pope lean Pyeatt Bob Quan Norma Ramos Don Rayburn lim Reder Sara Redick Pat Redman Margaret Reed Carolyn Refsnes Martha Reichardt Class of '53 Emily Rice Nora Richardson Shirley Riggins Donna Riley Carolyn Rimer Wilma Ritzman Iessie Rizo Donna Roads Sylvia Roberts Barbara Robins Victor Rodriguez Margaret Romero Viola Romero Rose Ann Rornley Charles R. Ross Ierry Rothwell Leila Rubin Pat Rutherford Florene Ryan Cecilia Salas Ish Salas Nick Salerno Dolores Sanchez Rosealee Sanchez Helen Schade Roger Schartzer Sandra Schmelzer Lanora Schultz Carol Seaman Carlos Sebastian Allison Sekaquaptewa Marylu Seolas Attilio Serafini I. Harry Sexton Shirley Shaffer Sue Shalley Phyllis Shelton Maxine Sims Virginia Sing Amelia Singh Class of '53 Barbara Sizemore Gordon Smith Ivan Smith Larry Smith Alice Sotelo Bertha Sotelo Ruth Spurling Barbara Steintield Carey Sterling Beryl lane Stevens Anna Mae Stephenson Helen Tang Mary Tarr Ernest Tautimes Ronnie Taylor Iimmie Templeton Mary lane Ternetti Bill Thorp Edward Thomas Dorothy Tierney Arlene Tillery Pat Toth Iirnmie Tramel lo Trombetti Francis Turkowski Georgia Turner Betty Tucker Thelma Ulery Iesse Ulloa Mary Alice Valadez Esther Valencia Hector Velasquez Lupita Velasquez Alice Vila Claudia Wagner Shirley Waite Ianice Waldrip Robert Walder Bruce Walters Alice Wanielista Class of '53 Bob Warren Sallie Warren Vernon Watson Ruth Webb Frances Welles Alice West Barbara Westro Anne Wickersham Phyllis Wildman lo Ann Wilcox Helen Wilkins Dorothy Williams lean Williams loneal Williams Laura Lee Williams Martha Williams Ramona Williams Alfred Wines losie Wing Glenna Wininger Nadine Wirth lanice Wooley Kenneth Yarbrough Iohnny Yee Wesley Yee Darlene Young Lorretta Young Wanda Young Mildred Shill lo Trombetti Frances Zajic King Fung Billie lones CI L ' THE CLASS OF '53 worked and played through the junior year. They took a good long look at their predecessors and vowed out loud that they would be just as sharp, and to themselves that I they would he better. By Way of proving it they put on a terrific talent assembly and backed their class play to the fullest. Our way of proving it is this panel of pictures. UPPER LEFT: luniors on the jump, Henry and Cecelia Salas demonstrate jitterbugging in the lunior Assembly. UPPER RIGHT: Next year anyway. lunior officers examine the rings for their graduating class. Sounds nice doesn't it, juniors? LOWER LEFT AND RIGHT: Another proof of junior versatility. Jimmie lean Lonsdale, Beth and Shirley Higgins, dance trio in division, strut their stuff for the assembly audience and Iohrison, Beuchner and Klebe in the background. CENTER: There goes the bell. The Cafeteria empties in a hurry, but something leaves Gail Gunther staring off into space. Wonder what? JT N X , l 6 1 4. ' Z ? 42. it Class of '54 tv f 'mt 9 . . ,f filifiiifi f. -. -2' z V - . ' . f' j :2::f: ,..,. , M' ' -:E-2 ' ' ' -1' -'T 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS officers this year were Ted Mitchell, president, Dottie Thonen, secretary: Genny Pappas, vice- presidentg and Taekyo Nakaqawa, treasurer. Those Bold, Brash Sophomores... YOU AlN'T SEEN NOTHIN' YET These bold, brash sophomores are wide-awake and full of bounce. They're just itching to show the world how the job should be done, and they probably will! Politics intri- gued them, and they' forged ahead to win as many offices as there were offices available. Smart enough not to do all their homework, they philosophized that no one wants to be a book worm. Yet as a class they stand high in scholarship. An outstanding sophomore assembly proved that they have'the talent, leadership, and initiative to carry out their plans for memorable junior and senior years. FRIENDSHIP WAS A FACTOR in the sophomore's life. They snickered at the innocent frosh with short-lived memories of their own innocencep they envied the con- fident junior, and idolized the wonderful seniors. But they just couldn't seem to help making friends with them all. They can't begin to count the many to whom they say hi in a single day. These sophomores are most democratic. Not the least intimidated by teachers, or any one else, they viewed everyone in the same light. Someday they will be seniors and, though they may not have all the answers to life, they will seek these answers in their relationship with others. TALENTED SOPHOMORES- ln their annual assembly, the Sophomore Toy Shop dolls ifrom lefll Southwick, Smith, Pappas, Averkiou, and Gilliland listen to Melendez and her toy piano. RIGHT: Dancing Doll Teyechea does an animated, graceful routine. Class of '54 Henry Aboud Katy Acevedo Bob Adams Gloria Adams Mary Eleanor Adams Evangeline Aguirre Iune Allen Roberta Altschul Ramona Alvarado Hilda Amador Yjordis Anderson Lena Anderson Alice Arbizu Mary Arteaga Ronald Atchley Cleo Atwater George Averlciou Nancy Ayers Wynell Ayers Patty Baillie 'Lorin Baker Iackie Bal-:omb Ted Ballesteros Ianice Barber Leonard Barber George Barnes Phyllis Bartch Ky Bass Allen Beardon Frances Beardsley Dick Benner Esther Bentley Mary Lou Bergero Shirley Berkheart Richard Berlemann Michael Berry Mary Helen Boat Robert Bobince Phyllis Eoetcher Braxton Bomar Iames Booher Iohn Brock Charlotte Bouge Florence Boyer Martha Bracken Gilbert Brady Eugene Breshears Grace Brush Shirley Buckhannon Emodele Bunch Margaret Bunger Iackie Burlingame Don Butler Kenneth Beutler Eddie Caldwell Ralph Caldwell Henry Campbell Charles Campisi Ramona Ccmisales Margie Carroll Iames Carver Billy Cauthen Paul Chacon Georgia Chase Billy Chester Mary Christensen Beatrice Cieniuegos Lawrence Cobb Ed Collins Iris Conner Robles Conception Mary Contrincm Elsie Constantini Charles Contreras Iohn Contreras Donald Cook Muriel Cock Carroll Cooley Doris Cooley Sandra Cooper Arnold Coronado Flo Criste Bill Cuff Helen Cunningham 479i Ji- , . 4 , Al , 'Cs v ,Mi . W - 1 ' MA - f . A .gf f 'fa f 2 if f , I Z., r Y ,Ti ky 5 ..,, . ..,..,, ,,. is 4 v f..-XT, 2 gzxl 3? 5 :Ji ' F55 ' , 5' . Q Ja' . 5 7 f A .M tj? Tie Q3 , sms' HJ' , 4 Vim ' .- . , f-0 N iw, .. . , iiliifw af A I . Y . - 2, , 'U U . SS. ym-L' W vt' T52 WJ ' ,gm A A .- Egg N' V 6, 3 W , - y , an is EA ' ,en Q . - 5, Q ' . F I ff ' k ' :' r ' . ab. ,. ' ' ' . K ,, if, ,- ' FT' ff 3 zb, qzlz E ,Z -. 3 -V - Y - v ' . 5 1' rr- Ar. M ,... -' f- - 1 :tink TOP ROW Richard Daley Ted Dumas Amy Dani l Shirley Dang Dorothy Davis, Frances Davis, I W - -Q - C 5 4 Iavada Dickerson, Henry Dominguez, Anita Dong, Patricia Downing. ROW 2-eShirley Dunn, Mary Ann Duran, Iohn Durbetaky, Wanda Eaton, Karen Eckhott, Ann Eisenhart, Iames Emhart, Sally Ester, Adolfo Esparza, Margaret Esquibel. ROW 3--Elsie Estrada, Warren Evans, Mary Lou Facio, Gene C. Falck, Marilyn Fellows, Barbara Fenley, Pat Finley, Lorraine Fish, Dora Flores, Phyllis Fox. ROW 4---Mary Fredrick, Thomas Fussell, Art Gaddis, Margaret Gailey, Catalinda Galindo, Pete Garcia, Rudy Garcia, Sixto Garcia, Ianice Gardiner, Sally Garrett. ROW 5fWinnie George, Bill Gibson, Kenneth Gilbert, Marilyn Gilliland, Shelby Glotfelty, Dick Godbehere, Bob Goldfarb, Mary Goodin, Harvey Gotch, lean Gound. ROW B-Sharon Grabowski, Ray Grado, Mary Ellen Graves, Phyllis Groessl, Iohanna Guderjohn, Donna Guida, Carmen Bud Hahn, Wayne Hall, lune Hare. Gutierrez, ROW 7- Larry Harmon, Bob Harris, lane Harrison, Wayne Huffman, Bessie Hays, Marie I-lays, Frank Heart, Paul Heaton, Adolfo Her- nandez, Guy Hickman. BOTTOM ROWiElizabeth Hilderbrand, Charles Hill, lerry Hill, Reba Hogue, Mary Anne Holt, Betty Hoover, Hazel Hauser, Ioan Howell, Roberta Hubbard, Bonnie Huey. Class ol '54 luanita Humphrey Noreen Hunt Howard Hutchens Bill Hutt Bud Imler lack Ingram Sally Inman lrene lniguez Bill lsmay Claudine Iackson lohn lenkins Nona lenkins lmogene lividen Bette Iohnson Ioyce lohnson Leah lohnson Owen Iohannpeter Harold lones Alice Kanekie Sally Kidd Dick King Glenda King Nicky Kostopoulos Virginia Krumturn Stana Kulinovich Bill Lairson Peggy Lambert Carolyn Larson Lorraine Larson Sylvia Lawson Avis Lee Harold Leuba Marvin Levitt Bill Lewis Frances Lewis Ioanne Lewis Chuck Lindernulder lohn Lindsay Paula Lingol Donald Little Patsy Little Iom Lloyd LaVerne Loftis ludy Long Sylvia Lurvano Nancy Lussier Charlie Luther Glenn McA1pin leri McBride IoLee McClung Ioan McClanahan Larry McCarty Ieanette McDonald George McDermott Ardith McFarland Donald McFarland lean Mclntuff Ruth Mclntyre Rosalie Mclffinie Larry McLain Richard McLain Linda McLaughlin Maxine McNully Pat Madala N X V Lydia Madril 'XJR U ,,t Shirley Mahaffey - f L' Ioy Main X Machail Mangino I Marcia Marcum Hershel Marini Charlie Marquez Iulia Marracola Claude Marsh Bobbie Martin Laura Martin lessie Martinez Leonard Martinez Phyllis Martinez Suzanne Martino Carolyn lvlatz Carl Mathews Benny Mekeel Alice Mendoza Flora Mendoza 1813 .NJ A .. R A-s ,..a'l' A vs f ff sr-4' nn., we-A It uv ,Q 18,5 C7 ' F, ,N ,Luigi ..... s.la.J V 1 I TCP ROW-Mike Milburn, lerry Milliam, Roger Miller, Ted Mitchell, Eddie Mogerman, Tayeko O Nakagawa, Shigeyo Nakamura, Iohn Neal, Vernon Neese, Bernise Nelson. ROW 2-Lois Nelson, Barry Niehuis, Doris Nottelmann, Gilbert Nuanez, David Nunez, Edith Olsen, Adeline Ong, Dorina Ordoz, Gene Ortega, Lucille Ortiz. ROW 3-Aileen Pace, Betty Page, Betty Page, Io Ann Palmer, Norma Palmer, Ienny Pappas, Betty Parker, Iackie Parrish, Billy C. Patterson, Melvin Patterson. ROW 4-Charles A. Pearson, Loraine Penrod, Carmen Perez, Ronald Petty, Estell Phillips, Ian Phillips, Ray Plock, Charles Ponder, Urban Porterie, Ann Powell. ROW 5-Georgia Powers, Bill Powell, Seymour Primo, Murray Pruentz, Iohn Peugh, Nancy Quintana, Mary lane Ramirez, Gloria Ramirez Beverly Rhinehart, Frank Robinson. I ROW 6-Adella Romero, Shirley Ross, Margaret Roush, George Rubin, Anita Hatch, Rena Sanchez, Anna May Sandy, Barbara Sank Shirley Satran, Dari Schler. 1 ROW 7-Lavina Schmidt, Bill Schultz, Dean Seaman, Martha lane Seaman, Iosephine Segovia, Nellie Serrano, Henry Servin, Peggy Sher- lock, Virginia Shelton, lake Sherrod. - BOTTOM ROW-Steve Shewak, Carole Shosky, lack Silver, Shirley Simmons, Marie Sims, Philip Sing, Bill Smith, Bonniejean Smith Dick Smith, Ioy Smith. I Class ol '54 Millie Smith Monroe Smith Shirley Smith Manuel Solarez Harry D. Som loanna Speck Frank Spieler Don Stapley Larry Stark Geraldine Stewart Harold Stewart Floyd Stewart Gladner Stillion Betty Stockton Marlene Stull lohn Sukates Fred Sutter Dorothy Sykes Mary Szabo lohn Tabor Gene Tague lean Tang V J N I r Shirley Tang .1 Catalina Tajoia it J, Patsy Tatum L Don. Templin Bill Thomas Roy Thomas Charles Thompson Joanne Thompson Mida Thurman Katherine Tillery Ernestine Toledo Vincent Torre Catherine Trillo Lucy Valencia Melita Van Dyke Ester White lean White Ruth Whitmer Virgil K. Wilkins Ersel Williams Lois Wilson Barby Wright Sandy Wright Ilene Vfyles Amos Yardlin Mary Yee Willie Ya Nez Frank Yue Carol Zamborsktl Acma Zapata Frank Zimbaro George Zorloas Nona Fraser Sara Lesnett Claire Lee Sandra Briggs Betty Cecil Andrew Gilbert Eddie Given Floyd Greenway Sheila Harrington Dave Hummel Fred Iackson Mary Lou Kelly Eva Kitts-ll Richard Laine loan Lawson Carol McElhaney Rosanna Mangum layanne Martino Ewell Mathews Denney Meyers Paul Morneau Arlene Ortega Manuel Padilla C833 , 2'- .vn Mil t 5 f 5 ew i K - ' . 3 '!f.-J.. 'A affix ..l..4:..l N-af 612 .5 I5 Q ' fn. 4, - V rw . X 4 r it M, .r r f iii Class of '54 SOPHOMORE LIST-Top Row Cleft to rightl: Sidney Pearson, Gwen- dolyn Piott, George Rockwell, limmie Steger. Row 2: Peter Urias, Doris Valdez, Altagracia Vasquez, Carlos Vasquez. Row 3: Mary lane Van Doren, Rachel Villa, Norman Wade, Earnestine Vv'atts. Row 4: Edna Williams, Alice Wing, Henrietta Wolf, Louise Wolff. Row 5: Charles Wood, Bing Yup, Carolyn Sue W'inglield, Margaret Walker, ws' Qs, Cruz Velasquez. Bottom Row: Tommie Lee Welch, Marilyn Bandy, Tommy Brooks, Patsy Davis, Ralph Evans, Sharill Walters. UPPER RIGHT: Enjoying the warm spring sunshine on tho campus are Io Ann Lockheart, Mary Ruth Christensen, Jean Mclnturff, Betty Ross, Dora Melendez, Phyllis Boeckner, Ann Stanbus, Barbara McGill, and Dotty Iones. SOPH COUNCIL- Girls' League Sophomore Council participants this year were Cleft to rightj Row 1: 'Whitmer, Larson, Altschul, Pace, Nalcagawa, Waddell, Shosky, Cunningham. Row 2: Zapata, Hunt, Kittell, Gound, Seaman, Leswitt, McLaughlin, Carmen, Fox, South' wick. Row 3: Bunch, Dang, Wing, Dong, Martinez, B. Wright, S. Wright. Row 4: Humphrey, Martin, Nakamura, Ong, Lang, Kidd, Hougue Lowry, Thonen. Row 5: Penrod, De Leske, Thompson, Sinnions, Groessl, Lockhart, Szabo, Esler, Hatch, White, Ortega, Parker, Row 6: Chris- tianson, Larson, Villa, Gacio, Smith, King, Iaclcson, Grabowsl-ci, Gilliland, Bergero, Pappas. Row 7: Serrah, Tussey, Lee, Esquibal, Bartgh Buchanan, Mahatiey, Kulinovich, Main, McElhaney. vahaanaqff Q gg As.. WANDERlNG AND WONDERING eethat's the typical freshman during his first few days on the sprawling campus of the big school. But as he gets his bearings and learns that his rights are respected in the classroom and elsewhere, he gains assurance and takes pride in his new growth, from grammar school to the big time. Class of '5 5 l :Ts ft wig' ' 0 W , , e riff 2 WWW FRESHMAN CLASS offi-:ers from left to right are Roy Harrington, Barbara Hopkins, Calvin Sunshine, and Dale Hoffman. FRESHMEN ARE QUICKLY oriented to the daily routines at PUHS. They are never in competition with others older and more experienced, they learn early to distinguish between the Fifth Building and the Eighth and to expend their time carefully in school work. Don't fear for the frosh, they're solid citizens! ORIENTATION CLASSES did things this year, working and learning about school. UPPER LEFT: Garcia, Roberts, Velasco, Alvarez, xii' and Baca discuss fashions as they examine purses. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Wateiis helps Gerald Wall during a study period. LOWER LEFT: Orientation teachers are Counselors, so McDermitt, Godinez, Reyes, Olson, and McKinley go to Miss Rosenberry for guidance. LOWER RIGHT: Learning from Mr. Hayes about the movie projector are Naninga, Oxford, Tocker, and Owen. Ill if X XJ LACKING ROOM for all of the freshmen, the Phoenician selected those who had earned Honor Roll membership during the year. Here are those bright, hard-working I leaders of the Class of '55. BOTTOM PICTURE-Row 1: Morrison, McFarland, Telles, 5 5 Avila, Soto, Wall, Eoff, Scott, Gilbert, Kubelsky, Daidone. Row 2: Frye, Humble, Magness, Haines, Shawler, Kaidizar, Rose, Barnett, Reagan, Brown, Rightmer, Hall. Row 3: Iuarez, Cox, Hospcdka, Emery, Bourne, Hufford, Iett, Hernandez, Clark, Oskins, Adair, Biggerstaff. Row 4: Peters, Williams, Holeman, Fellars, Bryson, McBride, Wheeler, Thomas, May, Winslow, Knobel, Shaffer, Prazee. Row 5: Iohnson, Spotts, Oller, Tanner, Westall, Hay, Harrington, Escaruega, Hulen, Saunders, Carps, Aldrich, Ietferres, Iones, Fraser, Sarroilof. TOP PICTURE-Row 1: Banker, Hopkins, Kurty, Greene, Newer, Hodges, Camp, Powell, Peck. Row 2: Reder, Kuyken- dall, McMennamy, Wheat, Davis, Culley, Ingram, Olsen, Buick, Womack, Duncan, Lowe. Row 3: Austin, Brown, McCarty, Scifres, Marini, Hill, Shipp, Kappes, Hill, Iensen, Rust. Row 4: Culling, Varelo, Prather, Hofman, March, Dermody, Metzner, Long, Thomson, Pershing, Row 5: Tang, Bearden, Peralta, Mendoza, Graham, Iames, Walker. Top Row: Kane, Wong, Benner, Robinson, White, Davis. lt's A Great Life, All Right! LIFE LOOKS good to freshmen Smith, E Dairman, Pappas and Gonzales as they study Careers in Mrs. Neely's English I class. I EVERY GIRL enjoyed the annual Girls' League Dinner, especially the freshmen, who made all the arrangements. Freshman Council members iupper left! shown at work on their table are Varella, Torres, Gonzales, Mclvlennamy, Rust, Mathes, Cullinq, and McGee. Freshmen flower leftl applaudinq an assembly feature are Darner, Strickland, Mecham, Colette, 'W'olf, Womack, Gonqaqa, Lillard, Fred- ricksen and tupper righil Shaw, Stout, Ashford, Ortiz, Simone, Palmer, Eastridqe, Kubelcky, and Duncan. Sophomore girls flower right, decorating their Every Girl's dinner table include Lee, Kulinovich, Iohnson, Dong, Ong, Tanq, and Humphrey. To Reaffirm Faith In Human Rights . . . AFTER 10 YEARS-a decade that changed the course of history - we have settled into an uneasy Cold War of ideologies peppered by a very hot war in Korea. Where are we heading? ARE WE IN DANGER of totalitarianism . . . world-wide destruction of initia- tive, of all our hopes and dreams? Many competent leaders have pointed to these dangers as very real . . . and very near. They warn us that time will not cure these ills. We can't sleep our troubles away, but our liberties may go unless we guard them well. WHAT ABOUT OUR Freedoms? Are we to be so easily bilked of our heritage? What about our Freedom of Speech and Expression? Freedom From Want, and Freedom From Fear? Freedom of Every Person to Worship God in his own way? Are these to be lost? NO, THEY WON'T be lost, if we continue our Crusade or Freedom. But we can protect our freedom heritage only by sharing it . . . to see that our Free- doms become universal. Preamble to the United Nations Charter says it this way: WE . . . ARE DETERMINED to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small . . . to practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors . . OUR THANKS to A following beautiful l p g if ln' ff i QQ s s in 1 . . F A 1 mul, fi' ', 1' W- , 'Q J . Jifz ff? ,V u1.'i'1fW3J545ik' ' 71-f , 1. -- H-.',Tf:'g,5 wwf-1 R531-i.gQ 541,-W 4, Y VM ggNi,,:,N',m5,f5g:, 'Q ff! 'gf -' Fbfvi' Nw, Agffxvi 5.1 V V N 41' E ,f'f52ff'EW,5f?g,,j EE , ,,,-mi' ', ,, N ' wffgxgxw x me-' wg fzuhgjyfwg- Wim. 54 , . il ,xv -, ,M - ,L TS' 1 'ef41f - , Zifiw Iwi!-d 3 -' f , Q S ' f-1 I M.-'-mm u 2 .. '2'f513,gL gm- 154,577 :fail , .jifv , ' . 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There is sunlight and distance, shimmering hori- H J Azons, and cloud-filled skies resting on purple mountain ranges. Here the rider and his horse are dominant figures in the landscape. The scenes that Ray Strang paints today in his studio in Tucson might have been painted fifty years ago, they could be painted as well fifty years from now, if the discerning artist who comes along then has the eye to see, the heart to understand, the.skill to record. That, Ray Strang has. He succeeds admirably in catching the color, the loneliness, the simple unchanging life of the west. His west is of yesterday, of today, of tomorrow .... R.C. E -A .X 1 , . A L i F , y , ' 2,4 A , A ,N , Q'1,2,f'f ' X . E .1 1:2 - 'f , 4 f rf - I-5 , N ' 1 , T., H , :,, w. . jfs, - ,Q ,N LW 15, N, J , X ': H3253 Q -3 ,Ag 'M ' X ' ' 5 I f ,- ,Mfg-f--m, ggi: ,A - -1' 9, L, , 1 ' k '55 7Ei.ff 'Q' ' WE- ' ' VW' ' 3 b x : '1 . 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V ' , f WP , gh A 3 5 Wi vw , .A t f,:,'1,iiL7 ,Egg ff if , 'Q' fl ,Y 'ffffpwi -HW WW 'fi 'LAW ' ' X M . w., S ,ig , , , , S 1 is , , 1 M L z i 1 1 W.. .,.,, .,y '2, 2 ' , , . 4 A 1 Q x im. 5 g --gig: +., i. , - fi 5 -4, f , f - ',I:.gL. 'jPR:s.H ,Q 1 . - .ra , ... 'L 'kigifu Q, 1 'f N ,N - -FQ I, V f 1 we . , U., . ,E I . ' 4, i 1, , , ICASY DOES IT THE DRIFTERS 1.-iam 'LY 3, .Y A J Q a iq: 1. -2. AW x. 1 f, 2, , r' -.af A-4 ',. .NA -F ff D bf. 'Nm Z' L.. , J ,.., - 'x 31- ,L 1 r. ,- K- rr .4- 4 s ' -45? iff mf W 529 Y , .Z 'X 1 , 1 .ff . 1-ffff 1' 1 I . , wt, 1. I 'Wm gh- an 'l -r ,V B1 Days Are Spent Qe1neml1e1'ing WAYNE DAVIS ze: Old Ranch Home St. Iolam i pug, ms. JG' y .fs 3 ,F C 13 , J . M4 ag 5 nag. gg W'loat,s Your Rmb, Pa1'd11er?,' BY ESTHER HENDERSON Scene: The sleepy village of Gleeson, Arizona I V-' An old cabin forgotten by the xvaygf i the dignity of remembering. Here are recalled scenes of yesterday. oughtful Wayfarer pauses in his iourney to consider the decades that have Msedffand 'wonder about the people whose lives were entwined in those decades inlthese lonesome places. The wind rattles the loose boards and plays a dirge in sagging eaves. If there are such things as ghosts, you will find them here in the silence and moonlight, apparitions from more animated days. Of the people who were here and who have gone - who can tell? The living have become the dead. All their tears and laughter, their joys and heartaches, their hopes and their sorrows have been erased by time. The Warped boards, the battered chair, the crumbling porch are footnotes in their story known only to the lizards who dart by in the sunlight. Perhaps in the very end the lizards alone will be triumphant. -nuuuaf-gh' . 4 'f5TL1W.g,, mmm- 'S ma may fu- 'V H-1'wP1wmwum -acumen, 1 M V, WM+-www-an , f , , , QQ2,Qm i: mwwwzm 3,x,mx'Exii,AAwWmn. 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In almost every family there is some timid one who flees to the comforting security of a dark clothes closet when the first sounds of thunder fill the air. It is a very real terror and one not to be taken lightly. In many ways we are closer to the first of men than we think. Of the thousands of storms each day that batter this groggy old earth, none are as spectacular as those which come so rarely to the desert country. The very fact that we have so few storms is, perhaps, the reason they impress us so much. The rarified atmosphere, the bigness of the land and the sky above it, and the endless distances contribute to the beauty and the spectacular qualities of a desert storm. The land -' isliiwsi q7Q'if'if:l' '-32201 , 1'd?iQ5?l?ifi5Hti.5r 9 f .sp 5 iggz-fist 1 a i 'Wi f .MM ,,,,,,,a. ,r 4ifU?i?W'1?ff fs1f wigs, ' 73j5,e3zAf1'ff?:,gQi2fwma?-f. Y-was sf' 1.1.f'v1fg4f its 'wx gn,-if i, 1, Q3 A itself reflects every mood of sky, so when the sky changes land changes, and therein is much of the beauty of the st There are periods of inclement weather in the d when the whole sky is dark and ominous, but these are which are only dark patches in the blue, thereby accentu common. The truly beautiful desert storm skies are 1 ' vi the blueness of the sky and the intensity of the sun. fingers of sunlight are streaks through them forming patterns on the shadowed land, almost like silver threads ti earth and sky together, the resultant spectacle of light darkness is one of the supreme achievements of Nature. Such storms are itinerants, following the winds where ever they lead. They are never still. By their mobility they appear to be alive, and that is another qu which adds to their charm .... R. C. f'Sley And Earth: An Immei BY NIARGARET BUD Scene: The Painted 1. WWPM -'mg f K gf 'rf fr A 4 . V . .df , Az 'AJ . f 1 Q -' 4 1- 'wifi 'iocereus Bonplavzdif' 1. C. AND CLAIRE NIEYER PRoC'roR n' cultivated 1ziglJt-blooming ux is commonly called 'L lfVool Cereuf' .al ,, T 5 if E'E Taxa N il ifak Q f E A iq Q L ,Qt i 'H 'Y'-l Y l - ,-W , : JT r' ' .t ' , 'J J, 1 ' 1. ia. i ' -JS ' 1. M '- f f X p , 7 l : Wit '. Mg, y M ,7 'Rf IZW I, , ,- if X , fig? A VI, ' J, N ' 2 1 ,rw ffiags 4 -',f ii'Wf N.. kl'fwg HQ-J i Viv 457 so in WPA - - Q' 'SQ 'i vi 1' li? if ' f 4. , , M A xi ggi eff-W eine ti,-f' swf A- i 'fl y , 'X ' if 'X' f. iffy ' V 'si 3-?i'Z i,' 'Q A Q! sr! W s R , iz -,fL,l.i,t,,mEK 5 I KM I ,gig ill E! hugh .IR fu Q ..'if'l.f.3, x ?f t if .mg Mtn C 1 w-, get . X A L-'tx 'V in 5 ly if 7' W liwlig, 4355 f' A --6 T' 1? ff X T Q1 T at R11 A it 4 at 9, I 1 V ,X A, 7 wry W, tm :iii 1 V, 'ft ' , 'Qi 'LZ ' A . wk '05-Qqyim 'S Wu' W 2 YJ It .135gs'g,3, ff: 2, mm. 3 . ' 'ilfivff' lt :I U i if W' is 'v' F? 3 lf. 5 Mt 5:3 I, 1 rg-lid s gl. 4 . ' tu., ,S : ,. ,R v JSR T ' K 1. 2 , A 3? ' -N A .fi rv ,,y V+. xx .. lla J' 'f',..?g:j' f Af' , f 'm :' -1, stay. , L ,pixma 5ff,,z an f!,'N,!:.'i,i:? 5 1 r , Nfl, Q -1- A h , vga., 'f,- 1f.,,qf',4 '-1 -- ,ln s 23 ' :wt - H Wf -7 A A if i v Q Rf ,, ,-,vt l., i T :tif :NP I-vyffi '-: A 1' ., . Offffflv ,X 1.5 ZH ,ln .41i:'f'f fl, ' ' ff' HY- 'Ili1'?tui'i 4 1 A P' 4 a'.P . 4 1 . alfktf yjflli, 'Q 5r':'.,i.f f,',jL 'gif' ,Q 5, in-if-Q 'ff..B..f Q7 -f' 5,1 My 'jf :Q 'pr ,-sw, .,' 4 ' 2 fed-,fi ml' is 4 1 in . I , 1 .1 V if A iWZf'mgBw-ivilf:,1.- ft Sq, , 1 ,Y nh 04,14 ,ig qs: 531-ig 512 . 'Sl' stiff a1lix1?a.3af3'fe , .,fffffl'f'.gi,ifj-QQ '.':1't 4' 9 , ' yt iii' f nZw'.!i1!L-'3'i-1eff a , i.,,fV.a.gm,ikL ll it 'ii 'f 1 R' was fs 'I H 1 ,HQ Y 'I 'yt R36 at ,311 me .,,, ' .,: f A ' Q V e.. . ' ' 1 4 Q? - 'ff' fflifff., f 'T i glial. 2' ip V1 fl ' - f ' Y. ff 'iv i C V Y . .' ' ' - .if A A ,rig Q .J 'W Mam7nilla1ia mic1'ocarpa', BY R. C. AND CLAIRE NIEYER PROCTOR This handsome plant ix also lenofwvz ax the '4FislJloook Cactus Ordinarily, members of the cactus family and other plants of the desert would not win any prizes in a horticultural show. They have adapted themselves to the arid conditions in which they live. Through generations they have developed in form, size and shape to best withstand the years of drought, the interminable sun, the hot wind. Their mission has been to survive. With wonderful tenacity and Courage, they have managed not only to survive but even to flourish under conditions that would cruelly wilt other plants, however sturdy, but unaccustomed to desert life. Desert trees and bushes and cactus plants found in the arid country are, therefore, 9: QL w, -wax if ag, W' L 8, 'fOpu11t1a uiszcolof' mia. e. AND emma NIEYER Paocroa 'I lm Staglvorn Cbolla 1x a covmuon beauty in Arizona. OpZl7lfi0 BY R. C. AND CLAIRIC BIEYI' R The lovely Silver Clmlla is bard to too busy with the mechanics of clinging' to life to pay much attention to appearances. Except for one season of the year, the desert is a drab place to the stranger. It is only on better acquaintance that the stranger yields to the lure or spell of the desert, embracing the bigness and silence and distance and loneliness of strange, unfamiliar places. Desert plants, usually of a dull, gray-green color, without leaves or with dwarfed leaves, bristling with thorns and sharp points, are not pleasing to the casual eye. lt is only when they are part of the desert panorama, with purple mountains as a back drop and Covered with a canopy of deep blue sky, that they blend so beautifully into their surroundings. During April, May and june, however, the desert plants respond as no other plants do to the magic of the season. The smoke tree, the palo verde, the iron wood and the mesquite clothe themselves in dress of shimmering color. The cactus plants become the gayest of the gay, and whether it is the baby pincushions or the giant saguaros the blooms they unfold in the clear, desert air are incomparable in texture and brilliance and delicacy of color. They seem to make up for their months of drabness, becoming the most dazzling of the dazzling' in the Spring parade . . . R. C. LW. E V, ' Q 1 VM' 1 Q I ' x krv 'f sf Jig 'L -me in ,-. 3 x fv 'li N W ., fTf'q. ,J fukgrxili' W N 'Y 'frm nw s.A,,,, ' ,M 8 TW -M, '-rx w,Hw'm,,H xx 'X Nix -chi I f ,V X QIN. 1 ' KT? v rQ XXL' W If wma fifgf 1 A WL? ,x, .QW -hi., x 3 J 5 if 7: ,NWN Q, MQW, M!-P27 Fig' will? sf-vfwef W 5 4 55 54 W 1 5 m f fb Za 1 4 '-E -1' f ' 1' 2 W- u A 5 J X -gk VI: .SX xx if x xx JA 4 . -M w P - v' 5 Ffeif .,g:m,:f L :g uf-MQ,-'., ' fw' 5 nf' .w 5 ' w :A ,, ' 4.-f,Q,5?'u'! . j r -.-,f. , 'V 2' ,N '-gf 2 X . ' em i m x, .53 Vg' 1 as-ie:'fL:f,:i , 2' 'iw 3 F5249 ff if , 5 A, If f W ' f ,V V ' sm- 5 4 ' 2 av f f 2 'X9LfCr1 ? N N e. Rr R Qc! ,. ,M , , 1, A f, 1 1 !'rW , '1 wifi fmls qfggji ., K4 M. CK GAME MM Wall HUNT The west of the artist Andy Tsihnahiinnie is the land of his fathers - domain of the Navaios. Now in his early thirties, he was born at Rough Rock, near Chinle, attended boarding school at Fort Apache and at Santa Fe Indian School, from which he was graduated in IQ36. During the war he served with the Fifth Air Force in the South Pacific. His first drawings were of horses and sheep. drawn on colored rock with sand- stone. He was then a young boy herding his mothers flock. His water colors, a few of which we present herein, show his intense love of that strange corner of the west where the Navajos live. He sees it in all its grandeur, in bold, vibrant colors. His people are romantic nomads, the fabric of whose lives is inextricablv woven into vistas of sand and stone, canyon and cliff, sun and storm. lf the'artist's mission is the quest of the beautiful, Andy Tsihnahjinnie succeeds as an artist. All was beauty in the treasured land of his happy child- hood. One finds that beauty in his lovely water colors, and one finds happi- ness there. too .... R.C. , wa F n,,,...v- '- GAMBLING AFTER SQUAW DANCE ff' fif- SHEARING THE WEA 1 v- Q .4 ,ff vw A., 5 f-has 'ik 'S -Q ,,, qu., 1-K ,fwwx f, - ff fw,.fM . ,..wf '-4. 53:5 ' AJ - .L ?'f'.,g3 ' V QA . r Q 8 W, 5 ,qiy A Q' fa A t W 3 4 ' f 1 5 A- A J Q . i j , 1 . -'P qv. v A ,y I ,M-M -'ws-'WK +L' QFD ., , X sy . K ,iri F 1 fi V K ,. , ff . nf e R 4 f-X , :l: ? Q 45 s. 525 fl 2 1 's W ' ff -1 2 '-X 1, I 0 if 'N X X f , f 5 ' TS in f 6 1 Z 4 K 0' K ' I I 1 ,: 4 r 2 X -. X Sl - . Q' 4 4 lug , V4 ,MM V I lAyv.r '-A-A - w z. , W K C, f ,, ,Q f, lui jf Iliff? 'mv 080 f i 7 M ij W' 4 CHEERLEADERS DE LUXE: Headed by Gaylen Bartlett, this year's cheer squad set new standards of pep Top Row Barbara Robins, Harry Stitler, Louise Roy. Middle Row: Betty Armstrong, Bobby Moore Albert Valdrvia Florine Ryan. Front Row: Gaylen Bartlett, Lucy Mendoza, Henry Salas. Yep! They've Got Coyote Pep NEVER HAS Phoenix Union High School had a better crew ot cheerleaders. They led us in good sportsman- ship . . . they taught us new yells . . . they kept our spirits, and that ot the team, at high pitch when we might have sagged as the score lagged. LEADERSHIP is important in play, too. We could easily forget that knowing how to lose is as necessary as knowing how to win in a democratic society. We yelled and cheered when our team took the lead: but we also applauded good sportsmanship on the part of the opponents. OUR CRUSADE for Freedom includes development of the Will to Win. lt also in- cludes the determi- nation to take defeat graciously and to do our best always, win or lose. Good citizens want and expect fair play at school and elsewhere. Color Day Comics ON COLOR DAY you'd better wear the school colors-or else. Here Mr. Allen of the Bookstore succumbs to the gentle 1?J urging of Letter Clubbers Anita Dong, Del Puente, Mary Tussey, Virginia Phil- lips, Muriel McFarland, and Nancy Ot- Well. He had to buy a red and black pom-porn to avoid a jail term on the tennis courts. Yea,Man! Get Up Steam! Beat N.P.! AS FOOTBALL SEASON neared its close, high point of the year also approached: the annual Turkey Day classic between Don Coyote and Senor Mustang. The Coyotes were underdogs. But like the little red hen, We Weren't gonna take it sittin' down. Color Day arrived, everybody' sported Red and Black and the fans cheered. DID WE GENERATE STEAM? Yea, rnanl The pep rally in the Ouad was the record best. The stunts were clever, the speeches ringing with enthusiasm. Asked Cheer- leader Bartlett, What'er you gonna do to those Mus- tangs tomorroW? Fervently shouted Larry Sandell, Kill 'en1, that's what! The Coyotes did . . . by 33 to O. SAD AFI-'AIRS-At the big rally for the Phoenix Coyote-Mustang game, services are held for the departed Mustang. Sorrowing attendants are lfrom lefll Chapman, Reder, Doran, Scrignar, Diamond, Doss, and Northrup. RIGHT: Sounding the knell ot defeat for the Northsiders are Hallasey' and Houghton. -NN C953 QQ, 'Thawlsgh T W Pretty Pom-Pon Girl Please the Public XP C, 1. 1' C' X , ,Ml 5 lo WITH ALL THE class of the famous Rockettes of New York's Radio City, the Pom-Pon Girls captured the public fancy from the first. Here, posing prettily, as usual, are ltopl Ramsey, lacquesg tcen- terl Brady, Dooley, McCoy, Batting lfrontl lohnson and Little. OUR POM-PON GIRLS had a football season jam-packed with fun and excitement. It meant a lot of work, but they'll tell you that for every minute of Work, there was twice as much fun. The girls started their season by performing at the Phoenix Union-Yuma game. During half-time they danced to the music of Tzena Tzena and On Coyotes. They also danced at the St. Mary's, Bakersfield, Mark Keppel, Phoenix Tech, Tucson, Mesa, and West High games during half-time and occasionally in the pre-game ceremonies. THEIR REPERTOIRE consisted of lolly Little lug, Pigskin Polka, On Coyote, 'Tzena, and Swingin' on the Range. At season's end the girls introduced a new number they did without Pom-Pons, the Boogie Woogie March. KICKOFF! At the crucial moment of the game, the crowds stand, as do the players. Mark Keppel's stout and speedy grid squad gave Don Coyote a neat lesson in football tactics, winning 37-7. But even while their team lost, the Coyote fans knew good football when they saw it, cheering the visitors' stellar plays and the Pack's valient efforts to match the frisky foe. N. 'Ng tr L W, if? x .-tl, .dim . . , . . S: SALAD BOWL PRINCESSES: Vyinq for the title of Phoenix Union Salad Bowl Princcs these 19 iovelies were proclaimed the prettiest in school wide nominations, Finalists were tinner circle left to riqhtt Hendric s L nsdale Iohnson ralt rnatel Princess Battin Kirk Robins Vtfarren. Other princess candidates included touter circlel Moore Ryan Hayes Brady OCla1r l-loman Little Heart Dooley Young McWnirt, and Meroney. Beauteous Bevy Of Princesses l X WE PLAY FOR Crippled Children! lust as did all other schools in Arizona, Phoenix Union students did their part to aid the drive for funds sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the Salad Bowl Committee. In the January l parade, the PUHS float rated Division Grand Prize. The Art Department and Woodwork Shop co-operated in producing the float. The Play's The Thing OUR STUDENT DRAMATISTS gave with top flight entertainment ranging from the cheerful to the hilari- ous. UPPER LEFT: Deacon in Rich Man, Poor Man finds refuge in woman's clothing. CENTER: Deacon and Fellars iight over old clothes. UPPER RIGHT: Newell pleads with C. V. Miller to get her to marry him in the Trysting Place. LEFT CENTER: Carden and Stiteler engage in a good night kiss in Yes and No. MIDDLE: E. Corbin and A. Corbin find oil in a bucket of water in Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick. RIGHT CENTER: Scrignar asks, Will you marry me, Fannie? much to the surprise of Riggs. BOTTOM LEFT: Brady, Sandell, A. Corbin, E. Corbin, C. I. Miller, McKenna and Riggs take curtain call. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hendricks comforts Carden in the Yes and No presentation. il asf g N ,S 9 2 0 SIGN HERE. Miladyl About to complete his crooked scheme is city sticker Tom McKenna tcenterl urging Carolyn Miller trightl to sign away the rights on her farm While Edris Riggs tleftl looks on in this scene from Aaron Slick. TOP RIGHT: Clambering up the ladder of success tor is it down?J are Douglas McGrath, Sally Bement, onzl Carolyn Miller, cast members in the Yes and No farce. From 'Yes, No', To 'Punkin Crick' COMEDY ACCENTED this year's dramatic productions. Amid contrasting surroundings it gave our budding actors a real chance to show their flair for humor. Mr. Willard Iacquot directed both plays. First was Yes and No, Kenneth I-lorne's romantic farce of the larrow family in England, as the lunior Class production of Nov. 16 and 17. Long after the final curtain there was many a chuckle over the confused lovers and a very forgetful reverend in this mixed-up comedy. AARON SUCK ambled hilariously into the spotlight on March l9 and 20 in Beale Cormack's rural comedy, Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick. Earl Corbin took the title lead in this country saga which had many unusual features including a curtain raiser and cabaret scene with numerous talent acts. lt must be agreed that hard work has paid off again for the department in audience appreciation and the satisfaction of a job Well done. -Q. .4 V5 sf STAGECRAFT 4 Proudly displaying some of his students' work to Cpen House visitors is Mr. Iacquot, dramatic director. C993 es-Mor Follies Makes Debut OUR FIRST Les-Mor Follies! Two nights of glamour, greasepaint, comedy, melody, and effervescent costumes brought Boy Meets Girl' to the stage, combining the annual Les Folies and Mor Follies. Boy met Girl in the school room, on their first date, at the football game, at follies practice, during their first quarrel, and at the Prom. AN AUDIENCE of 4500 for both performances ap- plauded as they have for the past 22 years. High- lighting the show was the finale, Graduating Night with a surprise commencement address by Superintendent Montgomery. HINDU DANCER McElhaney twirls to On Coyotes! THEN A CAPPELLA Choir sang All The Things You Are to lyrics Written especially for the Follies, and Nutcracker Suite. Director Lois Halladay was assisted eight couples Waltzed in blacklight to the choir's rendi- by Costume Designer Myra Hotchkiss, Stage Director tion of The Waltz of the Flowers from Tschaikovsky's Willard lacquot, and a host of faculty and students. FOLLIES FILLIPS-Caterpillar Arce lupper leftl may soon change into a butterfly as lovely as Thompson! Upper Right: Follies actors parked Iezzehe11e right on the stage! Lower Lett: The schoolroom scene Was one of the highlights of the 1951 production. Lower Right: Daring darlings Aycock and Hamby await their turn as Mrs. Amos Brown tits McLain's costume. lW ' l AS A CLIMAX to the annual TWirp Season, the Midnight and Roses Ball sponsored by the Girls' League, lived up io ils theme, The Loveliest Niqht of the Year. Here a crowd of happy Phoenicians are enjoying the dance. MiclnighT...and Roses...MoonlighT and Romance ,., EVEHYBi 'DY WORKED to make the Ball a success. AT LEFT: lean Sonya DeGraw and Barbara Homan examine lhe posters before l-Iouqh,xPhilip Smelser, Audrey Bullion, and Dennis Wilkerson are lacking them up in the hall. The adverlisinq paid off, over 400 admirinqxxlhe qay decoiations during the dance. LOWER RIGHT: couples came to the formal evenl. N x, fXW,l i kv' -.NX Nm.,-.xmmwmi 'Nw tx., fo ai E EQ , . .x JS ,Mm- E CONCERT ORCHESTRA-Front How: Cleft to rightl Ramsey, Winslow, Schartzer, Simmons, Litwin, Piott, Ong, Pappas, Biggerstaff. Row 2: Douthit, Sipes, Wiles, Zapata, Gant, Criste, I. M. Fellars, Robinson, Gound, Huff, Savey. Row 3: Shelter, Hollingsworth, Hood, M. Fellars, Gale, Pavalko, Smith, Bruns, Moore, Iohannpeter, Blythe, Klebe, Keller, Yackley, Lewis, Hogsett, Haines, Gollihar. Row 4: fseatedl Davis, Yates, Rutherford, Park, Psahnas, Hutchens, Conti, Shelton, Sanderson, La Salviag lstandinql Patrick, Lunt, Houghton, Szabo, Tietje, Bennett, Williamson, I-luerta, Eubanks, Schultz, Natureman, Anthony, Edland, Serafini. Piano: Fekete, Lyons. Front: Mr. Lombardi. Tuneful T eners With Rhythm MUSICAL NUMBERS ranging from popular to light operetta to classics showed that the concert orchestra has added variety to its repertoire this year. Under the direction ot Mr. Eugene Lombardi, they used freedom in expressing themselves musically by playing such contrasting numbers as Syncopated Clock, Iazz Piz- zicato, Sophisticated Lady, and excerpts from Wagnerian operas. Phoenicians thoroughly approved. THE MUSICIANS successfully proved their ability by presenting the second annual concert in conjunction with the A Cappella Choir, thereby extending their reputation of continual excellence. Their training in high school music becomes a lasting pleasure. Many continue their studies to become professional musicians. Others have it as a lifetime hobby, bringing pleasure to themselves as well as their friends. MUSIC MAKERS-Bottom Left: Orchestra string section violinists pictured are tseated, left to rightl Ramsey, Winslow, Sipes. STANDING: Piott, I-Iogsett, Cng, Robinson. RIGHT: Intent upon his music, Drummer Edland demonstrates his specialty to an assembly audience. C104 Rhythm Maids x X uf' , X f Jfl to HIGH-STEPPING majorettes added pep and color to all band performances. From left. they are Young, Boulden, Heart, Brown, Grossellig in center. band mascot Pat Howell. c Good Music For Every Dccasion PERFORMANCES AT OVER 100 programs this year proved that the bands were most active. Each of the five separate units do a different job in school activities. The Concert Band again served as the official Salad Bowl band on New Year's Day. The 75-piece Girls' Band whose activities include parades and concerts, still retains the distinction of being the only one of its kind in the Southwest. THE BEST PLAYERS in the Boys' and Girls' Band together make up the Swing Band which plays at sports events. For the past two years they have presented a Swing Band Iamboree-an outstanding performance of jazz and modern swing. MARCHING BAND performed in the Follies and made numerous appearances at school functions requiring a small band combining precision movement and good music. Wheen the bands join to become Phoenix Union's Concert Band, they appear at the Masque and the Yellow Moon, football halftimes, Rodeo Day and New Year's parades, assemblies, and at the annual band concert. DIRECTOR HARVEY ZORN'S enthusiasm continues to reflect the polished music produced by the Concert Band, both as a complete unit, and as five separate bands, each functioning in its own right. CONCERT BAND of 95 boys and girls made musical magic on stage and Stadium Field. Director Harvey Zorn was assisted by Ieff Edland, band president, arid Roger Schartzer, drum major. Q , QQQQIQ i?n4'9, McFarland Hinton, Batman, Hite, Bynon, Young, Welles, Mehard, lividcfn, Pin s, Eckel, Mclntyre, Fraser, Rizo Dvorck Wingfield, Warner, Wolff, Holycross, Lesnett, Shosky, Williams, Palmer, Frederick, Yam- borsky, Breese, Roberts, Coleman, Bement, Mayo, Torres, Serenandez, Seolas, Mager, Tucker, Downing, Cash, Cain. Basses: Cunningham, D. Adams, Howell, Gibson, Robinson, Hendricks, Chapman, Schmidt, Pool, Plock, B. Adams, Smith, Denten, Borden, Gail, Herrin, Reeves, Edwards, Fulton, M. Edwards, Oyler, I. Lloyd, Mitchell, Atchley, Beuchner, l. Clark, McKenna, McGratth, Hutchens, Wiles, Aboud, ORATORIO SOCIETY-Sopcxnos: Cornish, Guderjohn, Fritz, Sahovflf. ie Sites, Ellington, Ordean, Diehl, London, D. Clark, Gant, B. Lloyd, V Clark, Lundstrom, Fehrman. Tenors: Sullivan, Register, Skeleton. Salerno, Wines, Campbell, Celaya, Adels, Anderson, Trigiano, Frank- lin, lohnson, Dixon, Salas, Simpson, Andrews. Altos: Rollo, Russell, DeLeoke, Couzens, Stepheason, Fennel, Duran, Horton, Nicholson, Martino, Walker, Trim, Lewin, Fosdick, Knepper, Beuther, Beer, Ingles, Simmons, Archibald, Waltrip,, Hazett Taylor, Constantini, Cooper, Ball, Wilkins, Hunter, Blunda, Wolf, Acosta, Stockton, Barnes, Wagner, Lambert, R. Seolas. Pianist: Elinor Lee. Orqanist: Lorraine DeLucia. Director: Milton K. Rosbury. Lift Up Your Voices And Sing. lT'S TOPS BEST describes the Phoenix Union Oratorio Society, one of the few such high school organizations in the nation. Under the direction of Milton K. Rasbury, it Continued to present top-notch performances this year as it has done in the past. HlGHLlGHTlNG THE year's productions was the Easter presentation of Handel's Messiah which was climax- ed by the world renowned Hallelujah Chorus. AN APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE received this oratorio very enthusiastically and was so moved by the cli- maxical Chorus that they stood upon its singing. This well trained group also performed throughout the year at polio benefits, the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club, assemblies, Christmas caroling, and on radio and television programs. One of the rnost popular organiza- tions on the campus, Oratorio Society regularly enrolls more than l6O clear-voiced singers. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM: When Governor Pyle came to Phoenix Union to present personal Yuletide greetings to all the school children of Arizona, students and faculty agreed his Christmas message was one of the high lights of an eventful year. Assistant in the sacred pro- gram were Cratorio singers directed by Mr. Rasbury. LEFT: Elinor Lee at piano. RIGHT: Principal Carter, Governor Pyle, and Bob lacobs. A Cappella Choir ON THE AIR! Vtfhen television came to the Campus, A Cappella had a big part in the show. Here the group is being televised while singing in the Library. Mildred Atkerson is at piano. WHEN MUSIC FILLS the air it tends to make us happy or solemn depending upon its nature and the mood it reflects. For full enjoyment and appreciation of music we need to hear all types from time to time. OUR A CAPPELLA Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Donaldson, believes this and has carried on its belief by mastering both serious and light music. Whether singing a gay ditty, a ballad, or classical num- ber they produce the same professional performance and variety to delight listeners. THE YEARS MUSICAL activities were highlighted by the performances at the Lions' Club, Co-ed Follies, and the annual concert. Frequent appearances in the Valley of the Sun have earned for the singers the gratitude of many civic groups. ESPECIALLY AT EASTER and Christmas programs, when the full beauty' of sacred songs comes to the audience, were they enjoyed. Many thought the A Cappella appearance on television this spring one of the best programs they'd heard. A CAPPELLA-Front Row: Hendricks, Fung, Edelman, Corbin, Moffard, VVing, Ong, Atwell, Mrs. Donaldson, Romero, Fish, Maldonado, Phillips, Fish, Ross, Seaman, Kenekie, San Pietro. Foreqround: Mildred Atkerson, pianist. Row 2: Maddla, Groom, Williams, Bowser, lohnson, Card, Hugh, Guida, Rodriguez, Osborne, Gibson, Pectol, Long, Anderson, Nichols, Hersher, Thorn, Gilliland. Row 3: Adams, Lindsay, Fellars, Chesley, Gibbons, Longshore, Hibben, Payne, Cota, lackson, Dipple, Scheciman, Miller, Hough, Corkins, Velasquez, Neutz, Smith, 'W'hite. Row 4: Martinez, Hatch, Pappas, Wickersham, Littlepage, Hayes, Kittle, Hogue, Robertson, Goddard, Browne, Bandy, Schultz, Burris, McCoy, Seaman, Sedig, Ortego, Fellows, Maricola. ,. wwsmm QJS y4, 'Yi ,ff if fy h XZ Q ff ' 1 1 f if QRS WSW 9: ,ti V3 iw W wwf .fa Wed if ,..,x' AEN '-M L .. .6 1 E 2 I . KES?--f ws My -V R5 r fifiikk V fm ,X l' 4 , H i AJ , U Q k 12. ff 1- 1 i,.2,5' 5 X ,Ni 1-..l'!4.u S. x 2 . E M ISM xg mg Qi -wyu - .xv f P' W XJ ,wiaig ffxw X4 digs' qv-an v- ' TOP BRACKET: Hardest workers on the 1952 Phoenician staff were usually those who couldn't find some other staff member willing to stay after school or on Saturdays and do the job. But Editor-in-chief Ph'l Smelser, Managing Editor Paula Thomas, and Business Man- ager Noreen Knepper offered no alibis, welcomed all assistance that came their way. An Annual I A Daily Job! PUBLICITY WORK wasn't confined to class routines. Professional journalists visited, related experiences that made the rest of us want to have similar adventures. UPPER LEFT: Sports Editor Wood had no equal when it came to covering a wide variety of athletic events! CENTER: Giving the University of Arizona journalism de- partment a substantial boost are Harelson and Feldman as they show oft the Wildcat to Journal scribes. RIGHT: Alumnus Weber always managed to find time to drop in the Iournal Office and whip up some Waggish Wisdom. He and Editor Pease are getting a big kick out of a particularly Witty sally. LOWER PANEL: Among the many speakers this year's journalism classes heard were tleitl Charles Smith, wtll known newspaper collectory tcenterj Esther Clark, The Phoenix Gazette's top feature writerp and tleitl lack Murphy, former student who is now a local television announcer. C110 PAPER'S OUT! But before salesmen can start their Buy a copy, many an hour of work and worry go into the production of the Coyote lournal. Leaders in the periodic scramble to meet deadlines weretfrom leftl Ed Gardner, ad managerp Genny Pease, editor-in-chief: and Mary Etta Cain, business manager. Everybody Reads The Journal! THE EXCITEMENT OF DEADLINES, headlines, bylines, the everlasting ring of the telephone, a continual cry for Chief, the steady clackety-clack-clack of six type- writers. THE LAST-MINUTE RUSH to get a picture identified, to locate write-ups and contracts that seemed to disappear without reasoning . . . the confused jumble of three pic- ture appointments to be kept at the same time. OUT OF THIS HORRIFYING chaos emerged the in- spiration and energy that kept otherwise civilized human beings working till all hours of the night to produce the Coyote lournal and 1952 Phoenician. Freedom of the press was expressed daily in the lournal office through edi- torials, Question of the Week, -Z personal opinion features, and wide coverage on all school events. We're proud that Phoe- nix Union students have al- ways been allowed freedom of choice in buying both the Iournal and Phoenician. 2 2 THEY DON'T HAVE TO BUY either, if they don't choose to, yet year after year the heartwarming response encourages staffs to continue publishing a school paper and yearbook comparable to the highest standards set for secondary school publications in America. INCREASED STUDENT SUPPORT of the lournal helped us out of the red, enabling us to continue delivering a newsy, well-written, attractive paper at no extra cost per student. Moreover, every student in school was encouraged to become a working reporter . . . Hallway Echoes, personal items, homeroom news, and original approaches to the weekly question landed in the Con- tribution Box regularly. Even teachers offered items to be printed. WE BABlED OUR Phoenician this year. Because we lost money on the '51 annual, We had to trim expenses considerably. We took out extra pages, economized on non-essentials and expensive engravings, and cut down on expensive editorial corrections. And for a staff that started from scratch, we didn't do too badly twe hopell. Only time will tell, but nothing can diminish the satis- faction of personal achievement that results from our working and worrying for a year in the Publications Office! 1111 Y . .XI , 5 c YH A4f, 3. .W lv- - + ' L 5520 REPORTERS: Writing articles for the Coyote lournal keeps these scribes busy. SEI-ITED: DeGraw, Sekaquaptewa, Lee, Iividen. STANDING: Morrill, Phillips, Tietje, Davies, McMi1lon, lhndsay, Serafini, Seolas, Retsnes, Salerno, and Tarr. On The Jo STAFF STUFF: Watching a linotypist at Work in The Republic and finished product as Frazee prepares to enlarge a picture. LOWER Gazette building interests Stevenson, Kregg, Knepper, Thomas, CENTER: Working on the dark room in the Iournal office are Haciden Iordan, and Smelser. TOP RIGHT: Photog Bartlett does his share oi and Russell. LOWER RIGHT: Geyler takes enlarged photos from work as Tang and Chief Nelson look on. LOWER LEFT: Iones admires print-washer. 'Sv 1' i .gf -A ' Gi xxx, quz C1137 GIRLS' CHORUS cuties Hopi Bellinqer, lVlcWhirt, Martin, Evons, Ford, Blankenship, Johnson, Schnielf zer, Young, and Meroney hiqhliqht the lunior Tcxlent Assembly, CENTER LEFT: Thdt's Groom ond How These Gals Get Around! Homcm tAd3m cmd Evel, lrene Duron cmd limmie lecm Lonsdale os relics from the wcxteriront, cmd Earlene CTWO-Gun? O'ClGir with Podnuh, Ann Sudekum. CENTER RIGHT: Advocdtinq cleonli- ness are Cain cmd Kirk. LOWER LEFT: Vlfickershom, McCoy, ond Velcxsquez Worble their mothe- mdticczl blues in the Follies. LOWER CENTER: PUHS Rockette Bridget Brddy disploys her Wares in the Coed Follies. LOWER RIGHT: Soph Council members including Lee, Thonen, lVlcElh.dney, Hutch, Mohoifey, Gilliland, Pace, Kulinovich, Humphrey, ond Poppos work on Cr patchwork quilt. K. - .tf::rs:.'2t?KQ POSING PRETTILY in an A for Auditorium Club are: Center lseatedj Koch, Segoviao, Torres, Estrada, Cientuegos. CENTER fstandinql, DeMonte-gre, Zapata, Pope, Van Doren. OUTSIDE lclockwisel Sterling, DeLucia, Bluncla, Shosky, Deleske, Martino, Mackey, Iohnson, Long, Rollo, Olsen, Criste, Miller, Duran, Schultz, Trillo, Thompson, Godinez, Baillie, Daugherty, Stewart. INSIDE LEFT Urom bottoml. Morris, McClung, lohnson, Smith, Ponce, Harmon. INSIDE RIGHT lirom bottoml. Grinn, Sanchez, Tang, VVelch, Villa, and Wolfe. Auditorium Club - Masque and Gavel FOURTH AND FlFTH seats over, please is a phrase that constitutes the main job oi an Auditorium Club member. Led by Captain Daugherty, First Lt. Delsucia, Second Lt. Stewart, and Secretary Grimm, they did a fine ushering job. High light: the annual banquet and the spring garden party tor senior members. HAVING FUN is a requirement for Masque and Gavel membership. Preparation for skits and one act plays, assembly productions, and Easter egg sales kept the gang hopping. Carol Estes, Doug McGrath, and Carolyn Miller were officers. Sponsors of these expressive youngsters were Mrs. Halladay and Mr. lacquot. NEVER DARKEN my door a-a-agAlN! thunders stern McGrath in this obviously trumped up tragedy. Mask and Gavel members pictured here include Cirom leltl Gunther, Beuchner, Estes, Altschul, Gonzales, Peila, Riaqs, Robins, Corbin, Christie, Bement, Glotfolty, and Adams. STANDING: McGrath, Mr. Iacquot, Mrs Halladay, sponsors, Miller, Sandell, Newell, Sehaman, Scrignar, and Miller. CCC Club CCC CLUB- Marilyn Sanchez fin centerl puts on vaudeville act for lback rowl Patricia Biggerstaff, Frances Schectrnan, Ronald Naturman, Shirley Phillips, Nick Salerno, liront :owl F-,osalee Sanchez, Barbara Steinfield, Sharon Davies, Mrs. Breckerbaurner, Carolyn Bodge, Gladys Lee. Friendship Always Helps WITH A FOUR-FOLD purpose, CCC Club helped the Crusade tor Freedom by stimulating tree thinking, im- parting information, adding to the general culture, and participating in social and school activities. One inspir- ing talk ths year, Behind the Iron Curtain, given by a former German citizen showed why the Crusade is being carried forward. Other topics included What Makes People Happy, How to Obtain Success in the Business 'World, The Failure of Marxism, and Make Up Your Mind. ORlENTATlON parties, teas, and service projects helped new girls tind friends at Phoenix Union. Led by Marlene Bellinger, president, the Friendship Club was glad to say Welcome FRIENDSHIP CLUB-Top Row: Humphrey, McElhaney, McCarty, Newman, Evans, Ford, Martin, Adamson, Yonnis. Row 3: Mackey, Larson, Loe Nelson, Clements, Kulenovich, Mahaitey, Ortega. Row 2: Burns, Whitmer, Barr, Johnson, Harnmerton, Kapp, Hayes, Miss Stewart, Front Row: Hunt, De-Graw, Bellinger, Ballou, Barbara Wright, Sandy Wright, Best. -IA SOS CLUB- Gracious Social Hall hostesses this year were ibottom rowl Carver, Hayes, Groom, and Brion: KSC-C3115 Bowl Ballou, Eunston, Douthit, Mrs, McCubbin, Moore, Greer, Sedig, Dean, Holland, Mackey, McGahee, Homan, Otwellp tTop Rowl Zarmis, Martin, Peila, Blankenship, Ford, Evans, Tarr, Miss Bradish, and Davies. Stadium Club, SOS Club . . . AT Your Service SERVICE CONSTITUTES the main job of all Stadium Club members. At every performance, these students usher grateful people to their places. The ushers are always courteous, dependable, and always there when needed. This is one of the oldest clubs in Phoenix Union. A dinner party at Bud Brown's Barn gave the club's year a dandy windup. SOCIAL HALL DEVOTEES who see that tip-top service and courtesy are the rule, the SOS Club members have earned the school's praise. Besides keeping the Social Hall in proper order, they host several faculty teas and the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. A Society of Service member is on duty at every function in the Social Hall. Apple-pie order is the rule! STADIUM CLUBfReady for work in the stadium are ibotlom rowl Marcum, Vlfood, Myers, Goodin, Rice, Eagan, Hays, Robles, and Uriasp Row 2: Roberts, Iones, Downing, Tang, Waldrip, Gregory, Robles, Hall, Hays, and Brazeey Row 3: Goodin, Cecil, Smith, Hanes, Pigg, Williams, Flores, Archibeque, Iordan, Roberts, Dore: Top Row: Rechiant, Luther, Caldwell, Berlemann, Ross, Myers, Bass, and Mitten. B? Maxima W X 1177 wg ri-f Sleigghi' O' Handers . Spotlighters In Action . CONIURERS' CLUB believes that learning skill in magic is lots oi fun. Magicians this year were tRow 11 Phillips, Fleugel, Sandy, Egger, Burlingame, Domalskip tRow Zi Mr. Jamison, Virqa, Catlett, Fulck, Walker. Top Row: Ingram, Sunshine, Emmler, George, Iarnes and Olsen. WHILE FIRE-EATING Ioe Egger has his lunch, these Spotlighters enjoy the show. The group had plenty of talent to offer, Sponsored by Mrs. Munson, 'members were Banker, Cheatham, Checuras, Corkins, Domzalski, Dong, Egger, Ellington, Friday, Henderson, Howe, Mclflhaney, Register, Higgins, Sullivan, Szabo, Thorn, Toth, Trombetti, Turner, Yates. Don't forget Ioe's clever dummies, Stanley and Tootsie, who are in the center of action-as usual! PRE-ENGINEERING Club members pictured above are lseatedl Sparling, L. Tang, Wong, Van Ness, Clay, I. Iones. Standing: D. Tang, Aldrich, Fried, F. Iones, Moody, Braatelin, Perez, Ianow, Mr. Coursen, Hulen, Fimbres. Building Firmly For Tomorrow TRAINING THEMSELVES to become the engineers and builders of tomorrow are the Pre-Engineering Club members. Some day the miniature houses, office and industrial buildings, and even sections of cities which they construct will become the real buildings and cities in our country. SPONSOR COURSEN'S knowledge of machine work and drafting and his X QW-Nb f 7 friendly advice are a big 2 4 gtg 2 help to club members. . gl fi 4 Q ., ,,,, - J., all 1514 X field trips, dlscussion of N ff swf TL new building methods, ,, and actual planning and W designing complete this X club activities. ,wy- ENTERPRISING INDEED are the Radio Hams. They know communication will continue to be very important. The people who are important in radio probably had an even more humble start in their chosen field than PUHS radio enthusiasts. RADIO FREE EUROPE, important factor in the Crusade for Freedom, is made possible because of the mag- nificent progress in radio work. Hams are being trained to carry on the work of their predecessors. DURING WAR or other national emergency, Hams have been called on to fill in for communication media that had failed-such as telephone, telegraph, regular radio. Who knows but that the Phoenix Union Radio Station W7OXO may play a heroic role some day? RADIO HAMS tune in, with interest centered on the lone feminine member of the club. FROM LEFT are Etz, president, Baker, Cap- linger, Comer, Olsen, Mce Kinnon, Caramanis, Smith, Moore, Reilly, Hanes, lmler, Fogle, Rubin, and Sponsor Shehane. NIGHTINGALES: Taking temperatures, making beds, assisting the Health Committee, and contributing a basket were only a few projects oi these prospective nurses. Members are---Bottom Row: Nichols, Shaffer, Bunch Maricolla, Rose, Shawler, Rust. Second Row: Riniley, Daniel, Secretary Seqovia, Zapata, Ulrich, President Winslow. Top Row: Mrs. Askins, Rose, Parsons, Vice-President Buchanan, McGraw, Phillips, Ingram, and HEALTH COMMITTEE: As precious as freedom is health. To help students maintain and keep this was the job of the Student Health Committee. Leading the group in Better Breakfast, Colds, and Cancer projects were lstcmding from leitl Ridenour, lnqram, Lee, Northey, Mrs. Banker, and Seolasg isittingl Salerno and Fanfarillo. LeT's Discuss! SCIENTIFIC THINKING and Discussion Club members are lseutedl Collins, Spon- sor Munson, Falck, Bement, tstcmdingl Brown, Lloyd, Prescott, Bass, Oyler, Booher. To Keep You Healthy! -eww...-...b...vv,.., .. - .. . Y . un...-....,.,. Af - -1' S , ' . t .. r Misfit . 'Www ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,. PARNASSUS CLUB membership means high scholarship.BOTTOM-Coyote top graders here include tFirst Row! Cunningham, Otwell, Seolas, Lee, Mahaffey, Brion, Wickersham, B. Phillips, Shosky, Altschul, Tanner, Garrett. Second Row: Palck, Wong, Cain, Homan, Wilkerson, Sandell, Wiles, Ryan, E. Smith, Olscn, Steinberg, Collins. Third Row: Heberly, Reilly, Robinson, Glenda Iohnson, Thomas, Hammerton, Pease, Roberts, Houg, Neutz, McCall, Page. Fourth Row: Bezgero, Tang, Som, Marquez, Anderson, Morrison, Peters, Reder, Knobel, S. Tussey, S. Phillips, Merrill, Refsnes, Esler. 5th Row: Maassen, Reklau, Aboud, Park, Metzner, Culley, Emery, Hodges, Shaffer, M. Tussey, Lutterman, Pace, I. Wil- liams. Top Row: Walker, Martin, Goldiarb, Caldwell, McAlpin, Berlemann, Lindemulder, Neal. TOP PICTURE-First Row: E. Wilkins, Abrams, Tarr, Davies, Morris, Blankenship, Haines, Bryson, Neuer, Gound, Hogue, Bellinger, DeGraw. Second Row: Hoffman, Banker, Evans, Schectman, Engel, Trigian, Duran, Fennell, Schmidt, B. Smith, Robinson, Szabo, H. Wilkins, Bement, Zannis. Third Row: Purshing, Avila, Spotts, Fried, Moodey, Kempson, Beaubien, Dang, Basinger, Ong, Y'uen, McBride, Ginger Iohnson, Clements, Miss Bray. Fourth Row: Thompson, Iames, Tang, Urias, Winslow, Iensen, May, Kappes, Hendricks, Wolf, Larson, Iividen, R. Williams, Bemiller, Lyons, Best. Fifth Row: Mitchell, Averkiou, Siqueiros, Luther, Nakagawa, Pappas, Howell, lfVhite, R. Iohnson, Parker, Ross, Grabowski, Reichardt. Top Row: Atchley, Sorenson, leffries, Basinger, Plock, Peck, Klebe, Serafini, Chapman, Smelser, Salerno, Celaya, Gale. Parnassus Scholars C1203 FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA havinq fun with Easter eqg preparations are firont rowj M':Elhaney Ingram White Salter Haque Nakaqawa, Gound. BACK ROW: Shill, Beardsley, Petty, McMennamy, Altschul, Esler, Pace, Hatch, Schmitz Mrs Wyman Constantml WORLDLY: Cosmopolitan Club members are Hop :owl Davies, Wiles, Smith, McCormick, Linaer, Ride- nour, Ona: and lbottom :owl Gardlin, Miss Sher- man, Cooper, Abrams, Sa- lerno, Schectman, Brown, Tarr, Cash, and Steintield. INKSLINGERS -- Creative writing qroup sponsored by Miss DeLap, have their club fun by criticizing each other's writing. They have entered several essay cori- tests and are having some of their material printed. SITTING: Enqel, Miss De- Lap, Wolf, Yates, Miller, Pool, Wiles lreadiriql and Priqnano. STANDING: Ro- berts, Iordan, McCormick, and Iividen. 1217 I in 'ik R r 5 .. -. dm ' ' 4 . Il . 4.35517 ISV: LEGIO DECIMA members pictured are Abrams, Altschul, Belsher, Booher, Buckhannon, Buechner, Bunch, Caldwell, Contreras, Cuff, Ed- monds, Elster, Falck, Faust, Frederick, Fuciarelli, Fussell, Gardiner, Gerard, Gilliland, Hogue, Iohannpeter, Iohnson, Kulinovick, Laine, Leuba, Lewis, Lockhart, Main, Marrocola, Marquez, Milkes, McAlpine, McClung, McDermott, Mclieel, Murdough, Nakaqawa, Nor- man, Nottelmann, Pace, Parker, Rodin, Scott, Segovia, B. Smith, M. Smith, Spieker, Zapata, and Mrs. Woodward, sponsor. O O O Cercle Francais CEBCLE FRANCAIS: Whether you parle Francais With a Bowery accent or nasalize it with the best ot French- men, membership in Le Cercle Francais means lots of lun, fellowship, and frolic with a grand bunch of Phoenicians. Sponsor is Mrs. Bedewill, whose constant good nature keeps everybody in top spirits. The 1951-52 year was featured by parties and important speakers. eglo Declma SIMILAR ACTIVITY motivates Caesar's Tenth Legion, Legio Decima, tor students of Latin. Directed by Mrs. Woodward, the Legio members enliven study of the so-called dead language by modern treatment such as skits, dramatizations, and readings. As a basis for vocabulary building and preparation for an academic career, the study ot Latin still holds a high place. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Top Row: Waldrip, Rascon, Bimbey, Childs, Atchley, Shannon, Goldfarb, Puckett, Grcldo, Yates, McGrath, Williams, I-Iibben, Steinberg, Bigbie, Pease, Culling. Second Row: Robles, Tocker, Callahan, Day, Cords, Couzens, I. Smith, Prather, Dooley, L. Smith, Mills, Foyil, Prock, Culley, Moses, I. Smith, Mrs. Redewill. Third Row: Olson, McMaker, Contreras, Gardlin, Bentley, Gutierrez. ' 5- Bo Img , , - --- 1,.7f--- 1. ,uf 1 A 275' f M54 V -gf, il., . . ' IQ if -,ff B 'iz Z -f . ,' - ', 1 ,f' I v. b -1' ' ., -A ,y, B0 , Q,-9 , g 32272. v , ' 'lflgi N . 'wg X 'D-7 Q-ft' 3 x ,. cg, BOWLING BELLES - .Back Row: Fry, Balcomb, Davis, Schannen, Ayres, Gas- tan. Center: I-Iolycross, Philips, Wane lista, Fennell, Latham, Miss Creighton Bottom: Cunningham, lohnson, Cazuth ers, Cavin, McFarlane, THE GIRLS FINALLY outdid the boys as they placed three teams in the American lunior Bowling Congress' National Bowling event, high up in the final ratings. The best was third place by the Strilcettes. The Alley Dusters won the 26th spot in the nation. They have their sights set on No. l place tor 1952-53! BOYS' BOWLING CLUB-Top Row: Andrews, Wirth, Carter, Mennuti, Berleman, Ross, lohnson, Ward, Martin, Mr. Ewart. Bot- tom Row: Adams, Borck, Boccardo, Merrill, Vlfood, lones, Bromley. it 'bl A THE BOYS' BOWLING club placed Larry Barcardo's team in the 27th spot out of the 633 teams in the com- petition during the AIBC National tourney. Bob Adams and his team placed l28th in the same tourney. Bowling is played by handicap, Sponsor Ewart points out, with the team's average as a gauge. tl23l Sp? Las Estrellitas Y Los Coyotes LOS COYOTES ESPANOLES-Top Row: Howell, Szabo, Mrs. Adams, White, Con- treras. Row 2: Peralta, Esler, Martinez, Herrscher, Valverde, Vareta. Bottom Row: Phillips, Romero. LAS ESTRELLITAS from bottom Cleft to rightl: Nuanz, Puente, Coronado, Oriqeno. A. Torres, Robles, Gastelum, Rodriquez, D. Ramirez, Goclinez, C. Torrey Toledo, Romero, Brooker, Gafuola, Swille, Salazar, Uarela, G. Ramirez, M. Ramirez, L. Duran, Acosta, Perez, Mar- tinez, lfelericlez, D. Melertdez, L. Avila. - HK' if W1 rx' H FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS-Top Row: Clayton, Badge, Garrett, McDonald, Iohnson, Canisales, Younis, Sanderson, Wolf, Nera. Middle Row: Pearce, Ritzman, Maennche, Penrod, Payne, Morris, McFarland. Front Row: McBride, Holt, Greene, Yuen, Parrett, Cecil, Karampelas, Burns, Goodin. Sealed: Mr. Mills, Miss Bradish, Henderson, Ottosen. Business Leaders FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ot America will be better equipped to tind jobs and give service because ot their interest in this fine club. Visits to business firms, talks by local employers, and kindred activities have in- creased the club roster and encouraged Sponsors Miller and Bradish to continue their tine program. B-Sharp Muslclans B-SHARP MUSIC CLUB has many members, and every one a music lover! Any student interested in music may join. Club activities include musical reviews, regular programs using club talent. Highlights also included guest artists, including members ot the Music Depart- ment taculty. Mrs. Donaldson is sponsor. B-SHARP MUSICIANS-Row 1: Olson, Van Dyke, Mclntyre, Hornan, Dickson, Lyons, Zapata, Little-page, Probert, Szabo, Tietje. Row 2: Friday, Barfield, Ryan, Hollingsworth, Cash, McFarland, Beer, Neutz, Atwell. Row 3: Sanchez, Turner, Ong, Hill, Warner, Stewart, Mr. Lombardi. Row 4: Westling, Green, Culley, Barnett, Hospodka, Henderson, Peters, Brown, McDonald, Thompson, Downing, Vtfilkins, Smith, Psalimas. Row 5: Adair, Wilson, Evans, Brown, Young, McBride, Williams, May, Haines, Fekete. Top Row: Martin, Wilson, Spots, Iohnson, Floyd, Naturman, Klebe, Serafini, Gale, Cross, Mrs. Donaldson, Robinson, Pappas. v u mr 1 vvn x if 24348 'X 1 'iw A az: , I Qi? kg! :gi Liza' ,S 'S : xi? in Hx W . ,A f3f?tfgz1 N4x , saw I .N 'JN QQ ,-QI 'I if is 3 M f s of.. .xg si ,t S 3 H 5 if 5 i 5 g g 5 if af ll iQlSx'i?1'itiQrifffi2tStiQ Q ,V te iS3lft5i'iS'2atib' ft? 3 Best Defense ,il Was Red, Black! SCREENING IN reluctant rootersl Coyotes lacking the traditional Red and Black on annual Color Day were locked in the tennis courts. When Pep' eed d, C II 1011 STRIVING FOR A membership ot 101 each year, the 101 Club forms the nucleus of Phoenix Union's cheering section, devoting themselves to the furtherance of pep, enthusiasm, and school spirit. They are sponsored by Mr. Don Ellis. THE CLUB INTRODUCED a flash card section which performed creditably at football games for the past two years. 101 PEP MERCHANTS this year were-V lst Row: Gonzales, Grabowski, Cain McClung, Hague, Gound, Lesnett, Thompson. Row 2: Dean Prather VVest, Walker, Croyle, Engel, Flaherty, Prignano, Knoloel, Garhart Karnekie. Row 3: Allison, Esler, Nickell, Ross, Cook, Hall, Hughes Barber, Rimbau, Patterson, Arbizu. Row 4: 1-latch, Madala, Gonzales Iohnson, McDonald, Fernandez, Brown, Garcia, Mendoza, Peters Top Row: Dittell, Mr. Ellis, Guida, Salerno, Lueba. fx 'V ,ne t Q, I Tix C1271 BLUE TRI-Y TEENS study party plans. Front Row: Mrs. Heart, Ballou, Heart, Bigbie, Schultz. Back Row: Hayes, Knight, Douthit, Greer, Robins, Brown, Young, Huff, Harnrnerton. RIGHT: Miss Brown and Brion chuckle over the club picture you're looking at. TRI-Y TEENS include lFront Rowl Thompson, Downing, McCarty, Page, Thonen, Sanchez, Mrs. Neely. Back Row: Kappes, Harrison, Mrs. Andrews, May, Iensen, Barnett, Hill. Friendship That Grow and Endure TO GROW AS A PERSON, to grow in friendships with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God are the goals of Y-Teens everywhere. As junior members of the YWCA, Phoenix Union Y-Teens were very active this year. They took part in all valley Y-Teen functions, made several field trips, and sold candy during lunch periods, among other activities. AFTER ALL, it's the friends We make in school who make our study and after-school activities worthwhile! TRI-Y TEENS, a group for freshmen and sophomores, was sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Neely with Betty Page serving as president and inter-club representative. Other officers were Dottie Thonen, vice-president, Betty McCarty, secretary, and Rena Sanchez, treasurer. Blue Tri-Y Teens, composed of Iunior and Senior girls, was sponsored by Miss Ethel Brown. Darlene Heart was president. .-f -I C128 Hi-Y Club Enioys Active Year HI-Y CLUB posing in the traditional Hi-Y triangle and cross symbol with Sponsor Wagoner are Chuck rowl King, Aycock, Doran, Hurler, Garrett, Niles, Doss, Christie, Rubin, and Edge. LEFT ROW: Beaubien, Roach, Smelser, Northrup, lacohs, and lones. RIGHT: Kempson, Chapman, Corbin, Etz, Phillips, and Moore. CROSS th-om topl: Kieth, Heder, Thompson, Bartlett, and Orcutt. CROSS tlelt to rightl Scharizer and Henkin. GOING THROUGH another successful year, the Hi-Y Club ot Phoenix Union kept the reputation ot being the most active boys club on the campus. ln December the boys carried on a successful penny drive, collecting S109 which was divided among five needy families. MUCH TIME was taken up planning for the annual Hi-Y Model Legislature. Two bills were prepared and were passed at the three-day legislative meeting. Bob lacobs was governor: Clark Chapman, chaplain of the Senate, and less Celaya, clerk of the House. GIVING THEIR contributions to the an- nual Hi-Y' penny drive are tleitl Soren- son and trightl Kramer. Eagerly watch- ing to see that they get every cent are Black and Orcutt. On, Coyoles. Reckless Rollers ALWAYS READY to roll are the Reckless Rollers of Phoenix Union. They are lbottom row left to rightf Reuter, Williams, Guida, and Adams, Second Row: Bradford, Huff, Dean, and Schultz, Third Row: Younq, Boat, and Seaman: Fourth Row: Hughes, Kidd, Peugh Miller, Yee, Maassen, lones, Bakos, Lonsdale, Wirth, Benner, Yarnal, Payne, and Duncan, Top Row: Adamson, Holling- worth, Hunter, Weich, Cor- bin, Harrison, Harris, Ball, Coqnasi and Y'ardlin. l.. ON COYOTESX ON COYOTE5, X A E coma om AND new HT ON mp FAME Fmows Fleum ff: ,f ' 3 0,62 X V X X XJ .lflllijgqjf irz 4 fl? ,Qwyui OCZ f mf ,. ,fVUi7f7' L 'Vl,V4 I 4 aflf , L Lw f X wf4 fHf 0 4, f 7 Wffiwf ML fu fag 'f f 'ff ! j c?EfffZ A Qfwb 4 fiiyg V , ! Z Wvfzl ',,-f ffbm' Z atm if 1755! 42 iff 62767-J gf! QLCVXA Jyifb 1 I ' v 77046 gf I XL gj V UL K' LA Vggffllf LX LZ , 1679! 4 ,av , ' ,Lf 4 ff Q fun J Lf bw ff 4 7394 Q1 H,,,f5jjf,,, W ,, ...,.., yi! f vqz 0 f X if f f 2 ? X fl .,', l, X :Wm I 1 x ,V-f-f-' X ,zitz 151AV:'z41. Aliffxuff' Kf fiiy' I 1,:,,,: 1-2,1,:, ,.., , ..., .,.,.A.,.1 .gyy-'I 01' ' f f ff 'Q2jZMfL?f4E' ff V ,mfifjff C132 133 ' ur Football Scores 1951 Yuma 13 ,,,, . , ,........ ...,... C o yotes 26 St. Mary's 12 Y ,7A A ,,7,w,, C oyotes 2 Bakersfield 26 .,, . A4. ,, C oyotes 31 Mark Keppel 37 ..... ,...... C oyotes 7 Las Vegas 6 ,.,,,.A. .....,, C oyotes 14 Phoenix Tech 0 ..A... ....... C oyotes 45 Tucson 27 ......... c...,.. C oyotes 19 Mesa 7 .v,,,,,,w,,,,, ...ew,w C oyotes 25 West High 20 .,,.. ...,... C oyotes 6 North High 0 ..,C....,.,c.,.cvc..,c.................. Coyotes 33 Won 6 - Lost 4 - Pct. .666 KIDDIN' THE GRIDDERS at the annual football banquet is former Coach Virgil Marsh, once a star Coyote himself. Football---Win A Game, Lose One UNDEB THE TUTELAGE of Mentors Wendell CPatl Pat- terson and Bill Saunders, Phoenix Union graduates, the Coyote grid club came through a mediocre season with a 6-4 Win-loss record. Win a gameelose a game . . . that was the way the season started and ended. Giant tackles lim Christie and Larry Sandell missed the two opening games to hinder the Pack's chances. THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Captain Bob lacobs and Bob Black sparked the Pack and both players garnered All-State first string positionsg Black was named captain of the all-stars. Quentin Aycock garnered a first string berth on the All-State team for his outstanding work as possibly the best prep linebacker in Arizona. All the Coyote gridders worked together as a real team. ALL SMILES and cheering resulted from the 33 to O win over the Hcsses from North High. Lett: John Etz t32J, Willard Nobley t38J, and Carl Brown 1461 carry Coach Patterson into his after-game shower. Right: Smiling over the Turkey Day victory are Bob Iacobs, Quentin Aycock, and lim Christie, K Awfkhmy U34 g i sw . Q ' as x+,, 5,3 x 5 -x + , 1 .,.,- .Lg-in X ' w 5 I E if 3, W, if L 29 8 J 3, ,fi 1 E X JV J 1 A K A VHA I j,y,Lvl, All N was-5 il wi qi, ,, mi LJ -1 WNgVM W? W, 4339 'L In x,lgiAqixf95.f2Vi1N9,nVk37M? ,A ks Q K if - wk gg wwif-1,g' M1245 gmgauw QQ gk . 'jf V 17-Q , . ' H f jk 5 9-I , w Q mf. wQ3iSaJfeLLQ1ifT?LE ,Q - ,ma K -, -V 1 Q QQ Wl,i,Jm1'il 15 Q if ifmm HM THEN CAME THE annual battle with Bakersfield. The favored Drillers were one surprised bunch when the Pack drove the ball down to their 48 in three quick open- ing plays, and eventually won the game. The Cali- fornians scored first but the Red and Black came right back with two quick TDs to establish and hold the lead. Bouncing Phil Kemp, playing his first prep football game, averaged 9.3 yards per carry, was the individ- ual offensive player. Aycock's defense linebacking again showed brilliance as usual. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Top Row: Kregg, Larison, lacobs, Sorenson, l-lamby, Sandell, Edge, Wilkerson, Nobley, Aycock, Walker, Black. Third Row: Brown, Francies, Munday, Puckett, Porterie, l-linkle, Mgr., Christie, Niles, Scott, Kempson, Zufelt. Second Row: Coach Patterson, Peter, Etz, Salas, Borden, Garcia, Stein, Edmonds, Coach Saunders. Front Row: Velasquez, Adkison, Leal, Avila, French, Schmel- zer, Kemp. i Keppel, Bakersfield Las Vegas Try Us BETWEEN HALVES conference at Mesa finds Coach Patterson in good voice while the lads relax. FROM THE COAST boomed Mark Keppel of Alhambra on October l2. The ClF champion Aztecs came through as expected to hand the Coyotes cr 37-7 licking. Don Hickman sparkled for the Aztecs. The Coyotes next treked to Las Vegas for an October l9 game with the Wildcats. lacobs ran wild for the Pack, setting up both touchdowns in the 14-6 defeat. Phoenix Tech, in their first game with the Pack since 1946, suffered a 45-0 defeat with Iacobs again running like a mad man-really going places. ttf 4 , 9 , M J-'C st i ks - gf rf - - so i v r'--. . ..,.,. Q 4 '- E W- su 4, N ,SF gt, ' S M E -.T T ,fiu .'-':, - A- ,.. if My 4 s 2-2' Y E ur- 37 i136 A Bitter Day For Mustangs THOSE UNPREDICTABLE Tucson Badgers killed all title hopes for the Pack when they dropped the Phoe- nicians 27-19 at Tucson. On November 9, against the defending state champs, Mesa, Iohn Stein teamed with Iacobs and Black to put this one on ice 25-7. In our meeting with the lowly birds from West High, the Thunderbirds smacked the Pack 20-6. Black stole a pitchout from the Flock's Ierry Horrel for the Bed and Black's only score. THE BIG GAME on Turkey Day with the North Phoenix Mustangs cheered Coyote rooters. After the 33-0 shel- lacking the Pack administered, the echoes of The Old Gray Mare filled the air. the shut-out. IT'S END of the line for North High's Connie Liston as Coyotes Iim Schmelzer i221 and Quentin Aycock i331 drag him down to the turf during the 33 to 0 Win over the Hosses in the Turkey Day classic at Montgomery Stadium. Filled with Mustang fumbles, the game was in Coyote hands throughout. Big lim Christie picked up one ot the tumbles in the shadow of his own goal posts to discourage the Hosses' only chance for a score to prevent THEY'RE OFF and running! Big lim Christie lleft1 rambles down the Sidelilles Gffef Picking UP U N01'fh High fumble- COYON9 blockers Cife Peter liar leit1 and an unidentified Pack member. Moving to break up the run is Ralston KZ41 BOTTOM LEFT: The gang's all here! Coyotes Christie t551, Black 4451, Francis 1271, Sandell 4521, Peter t5l1, Wilderson C501, and Hamby 0121, close in to give aid to Coyote Stein, who is crouched to make the tackle. The Hoss runner is Bob Vance. Coyote Junior Varsity Earns 8-2 Record - f I 'F .' 'Alai L x s .I XX. UP IN THE AIR goes Coyote Gene Walker after the striped pig- skin. West l-ligh's Astrolio C137 and Howell C227 close in to break up the play in exciting city league clash. UNDER DIRECTION of Coach Martin Marich, the Coyote junior varsity grid squad came home with an IN TI-IE BACKFIELD shining for Pug as Coach Marich is known to his friends, were Ted Mitchell, Lyle Heding, 8-2 win-loss record. Evaluating a squad of 45, Mr. Marich stated, This year's IV was the finest bunch of boys I've handled. Individual standouts on the line were Charlie lohnson, lerry Asalainian, Mike Guida, and Ruben Calderon. We'll Watch them next fall! Bob I-Iall, Rudy Ayala and lim Fulton. All the men were so evenly matched as far as performance goes that there was a hard time trying to pick out individual players. This year's squad had fine depth and starters, a fighting crew if there ever was one. IAYVEE GRIDDERS-Top Row: Fussell, Lunt, Lowe, Reynolds, Beutler, Calahan, Gilbert, Tabor, Heart, Guida, Calderon, Campoy. Third Row: Dominguez, Iohnson, Ramirez, Sesma, Mitchell, Wiechert, Hall, I-Iurler, Matz, Gerard. Second Row: Mgr. Wood, Fuller, Willard, Heding, ning, As.cn an, Sutter, tpaxmcn, Ayala, Coath Marich. First Row: Woolsey, t. lliltm, Knox, McClain, Fulton, Petty, Edmonds, Cagudda. U38 11391 t GET THAT BALL! Pack basketballers Holland CQJ, Nobley flll and Daugherty t5l all go in after the elusive basket- ball in their winning encounter with the Badgers from Prescott. Pack Hoopsters Take City Title WITH SUPPOSEDLY mediocre material, Coaches Ed Long and Bob Buman led the Coyotes to a City Basket- ball Championship and Class A tie With Phoenix Tech. Stalwarts such as Dick Daugherty and Charlie Holland, Willard Nobley and lohn Stein brought glory to 'Ol Don Coyote. Daugherty and Holland were placed on the All-City first team, while teammate Nobley nabbed second string honors. THE PACK lost December 7 to Phoenix Tech, 59-47. Tech's George Sandoval and Frank Tease made the dif- ference to the Pack's poor passing and shooting. Then came the battle with St. Mary's Knights. When the Bed and Black rolled to a well deserved 54-45 win. Stein swiped the ball repeatedly. Holland led the scoring with l7. THE PACK NEXT played host to the visiting Prescott five, trouncing the Badgers 55-33, on December 14. West High upset the Coyotes December 15 in a 41-40 over- time thriller. December 21, the Coyotes rolled to an easy 62-43 win over North High. Basketball Scores COYOTES 47 52 ...........,....,....................,.........,.... TECH 59, 49 COYOTES 54 ......... ......... S T. MARY'S 45 COYOTES 55 ....... PRESCOTT 33 COYOTES 40 .,,,.,. WEST 41. 37 COYOTES B2 ....... NORTH 43, 27 COYOTES 66 ...... ,.,...... T UCSON 63, 63 COYOTES 36 ...,,...,. MESA 38, 50 COYOTES 55 ....,,.. CARVER 41 COYOTES 52 .,..,...... YUMA 31 COYOTES 59 ...... ,.......,...... G LENDALE 53 COYOTES 62 AMPHITHEATER 44 COYOTES 51 ....,,...,.................................................... PEORIA 37 CLASS A TOURNAMENT AT TUCSON COYOTES 60 ......,.................,.....,.......,................,.. TUCSON 36 COYOTES 42 ......... ....,.... M ESA 43 A..-mf STRETCH! Fight for that ball! Knowing that every second counts in a basketball game, Coyotes Nobley fllj and Holland C91 jump for all they are worth to keep the ball away from Hornets Lind- sey l43J, Tease 6421, and Martinez, who is visible behind Nobley. AT THE OLD PUEBLO, the Pack battled Tucson to a heated 66-63 victory on Ianuary 4. The score changed with each bucket. Standout for the Coyotes was Daugherty, who went wild the second quarter to give the Pack a 36-32 halftime lead. lt was the second defeat for the Badgers on their home floor in seven years, both by PUHS. The .lackrabbit Were Cur Nemesis THE OLD CCYOTE HNX came next on the schedule as we traveled to Mesa to meet those unpredictable lack- rabbits, losing a hectic 38-36 battle. The lackrabbits grabbed an early first quarter lead and never relin- quished it as they rolled over the Red and Black. IN A CITY LEAGUE battle, the Pack cooled Carver's Monarchs with a 55--41 win. The Ruman-men hit for 48 per cent of their shots in the initial canto and never gave up the lead. THE YUMA CRlMlNALS next visited the Pack, and kept their record of not winning, going home with a 52-31 defeat in their hands. The second tussle with North High came lanuary 19, the Pack roaring to a 62-43 win with Holland again leading the way. Daugherty and Nobley canned 17 and 16 respectively, in addition to Nobley's sensational rebounding game. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Top Row: Fred Ong, Sam Flores, Ted Glass, Leroy Hurler, Coach Ed Long, lim Conder, Rubin Calderon, Coach Bob Ruman, Dick Berleman, Dick Rudd. Bottom Row: Charles Wood, Mgr. Dick Daugherty, Charles Holland, Willard Nobley, Evans Heywood, lohn Stein, Iunior lones, Mgr. Cnce Again . .. Champions, Almost! THE PACK TOOK a 59-53 victory over the scrappy Glendale Cardinals in a see-saw game in the PUHS gym Ianuary 25. Nobley again combined defensive play and shooting accuracy to sparkle with 20 markers. The Pack clung to a lean two point lead throughout the first half, but the Cardinals caught that, pulled easily to a small lead and it took a red hot Coyote rally to win. On lanuary 26th the Pack lost to Tucson, 63-62, in an overtime game at Phoenix. The lead changed hands with each basket. NEXT FOR THE COYOTES was the Class A tourney at Tucson. Sharing with Tech the No. l slot, the Pack really looked like champions headed for their first Class A title in many years. They opened by blasting strong gt 'nl JUMP SHOT! Gay Madsen, St. Mary's guard, leaps high to get off a jump shot in the annual St. Mary's-Phoenix Union tilt. Trying to block the shot is Willard Nobley till and Iohnny Stein t13l. Bill Crump 133 prepares to follow up the shot. Tucson, 60-36. But they met with that old Mesa jinx in the semi-finals. The Iackrabbits took the sizzler, includ- ing the sure-death overtime, 43-42. Tight guarding and accuracy along with fast play featured the torrid game. UP AND OVER goes lohn Stein's hook shot tat left! in our tussel with the Hosses. An unidentified Mustang tries unsuccessfully to block the two points. CENTER: Dick Daugherty is caught in one of his sensational dribble-jump-shots While two Yuma Criminals try in vain to block. RIGHT: Phil Kemp goes under the basket for a lay-in and two points. IT'S THIS WAY! Coach Marich demonstrates batting technique to Pitcher Glover. Baseball Scores COYOTES 6. 1 6.3 ,r,..,,,. 9 .........TECH 0. 13. 8 COYOTES 12. 2. ......,.w., NORTH 4. 5. 7. 2 COYOTES 5, 10 ..........w.......w. WEST 1. 9 COYOTES 3, l .,.,.. . PHX. COLLEGE 4. 3 COYOTES 8. 12 ........,,..,..,.... MESA 3, 8 COYOTES 8 ,,.,, ,,,,..,,,,, S T. MARY'S 3 COYOTES 4, 5, 17 ....... ., HTUCSON 13. 14. I8 COYOTES 5 ,,.,...,,,,,. .. AMPHITHEATER 4 COYOTES 7, 6 ,..,.... ...,..,. G LENDALE 4. 3 COYOTES 3 ..., ,,.....,,.... Y UMA 4 Looked and Played Like Champ ClTY CHAMPS and co-holders of the Class A title, the Pack baseball squad surprised every expert who had predicted a mediocre season tor Coach Martin Marich's boys. Bolstered by a snappy group of underclassmen, veterans Bob Burris, Phil Kemp, Iohn Stein, Bill Thcmp- son, Tom Phillips, and Charlie Holland led the Coyotes to the top. BUBBlS LED THE mound squad, Wopping North High, Glendale, Phoenix Tech, Mesa, St. Mary's and losing only to Yuma and Tucson. Bob Glover pitched a shut- out against Tech, besides maintaining a line season record. Outstanding Coyote batsmen were Lyle Heding, Stein, Kemp, and Schmelzer. A COMPLETE REVEBSAL over the 1951 campaign, with the Coyotes Winning six and losing nine games, this year's record looks hard to beat. But with at least eight lettermen returning, the 1953 diamond season will look like a diamond jubilee. Undisputed statae champs . . . that's more than a possibility! WHEN THE PACK knocked oft a fighting Glendale 6-3 at the State Tourney in Tucson, We headed straight for the title . . . but Tucson, as usual, stood in the way! After a hectic tree-for-all that saw Phoenix take a six- run lead in two innings, the Badgers caught tire to win 18-17. lt was Tucson's 10th title win since 1940. BASEBALL VARSITY-Standing: Vtfoolsey, mgr.g Trammel, mgr,g Stein, Pearson, Glover, Nobley, Holland, Phillips, Schmelzer, Coach Marichg Seated: Kemp, Diamond, Duffy, Heding, Orcutt, Caldwell, Burris, Gchoa, Thompson. iw. Hx. ' , '51 w ' ' b . ,vb . I .. 1,gt.,,., ,. f ' fwew I I ' l43l f .... r s 'Z'3?L t tt W H A qulz '2.. Q I? . WW , , s o + ' A . . s I . 'M-,..,,,, N ,wwf Q52-M' . 435 I jwtgzgigy y .Q ', 5 W , M N . '1'9 'Tfv1:f1.,,, 'W ' I dv Y , 'Lv v- I- W Q X33 :..,... , , . r :,' Tl '-1M- If it EI ll ...,... r W 19 GN N L 'W , i 9 ! 9't l I if I V .k,, , y if ts WTIIU, .v 9 6 'W G' q I z U0 I kv ' ' . . . 1 , X , , I I ff -LL PI B I SWISSH: hm tLeftyl Bums tupper rxghtl cuts loose wtth cne of hrs fost ones ourrnq nrqht qome wrth Phoemx Tech. I H ay a ' UPPER RIGHT: Herb Orcutt gets ready to let loose with the bcrll to complete the double ploy comlnmotion. Stewart 1' Zinc is the NPI-IS bose runner. MIDDLE RIGHT: Glover swings into the ozone in cr desperate fence-busting turn ot L- bot. LEFT: Lyle Heclinq in o series shown here trying o buntg Sutter is Mustang cotchery Lower Left: Next, I-leddinq tries and connects for Q round tripper cmd is Iincllly shown roundinq third bose flower pcmell on the wcly tor another Win for Couch Morich's nine. LOWER RIGHT: Thompson takes the pitch for or culled ball three. Over The Top SKIMMING OVER the high sticks o Edge, Iordan, Scrignar, and Zeller. utsssw .A M ' LW-'97 dw,-,,-I' ,' , . - u I ,,.,,m,,i.. X-ff---We - ffm-gifts ' A' ft .. . .s,,......... . f - WY V M-is- 0 W..-rw mf-Ar V ' ' f f -rf iv-f...1g . -ting pig Q i,,',,g - we M si-.A .-H-U.. M r f we r f at Lgj- ig ser- --.--gf .-.- ...... ..-... 1,1 M - -.W ...h.r?sv -:FT,,,...r On Your Marks...To The City Title AT THE GLENDALE State Invitational, Chambers took first in the pole vault. Firsts also Went to Edge in the COACH CAHSON'S thinlies showed surprising strength to grab city honors this year. Outstanding tracksters were All-American Twig Chambers, Dale Zeller, Chet Scrignar, Vic Edge, lohn Puckett, Bob Black, and Bob Iacobs. First meet was a quadrangular at Mesa, with the Pack taking fourth behind powerful Mesa, North High, and Glendale. BUT IN THE NEXT meet, a dual with Tucson, the Pack broke a I3-year defeat record to top the Badgers 64-49. Mesa's Cinder lads smothered the Coyotes 68-45, and the Coyotes bowed to Compton, California 64-31, in California. West High fell 69-44 the next week. 440, Zellers in the hurdles, and Scrignar in the high jump. The City Trophy Went to the Coyotes, pushing North High off the pedestal. To prove their superiority, the Coyotes next week beat the Mustangs 56-48 in a dual meet. In the annual Arizona Relays, however, the Phoenix Union lads placed fourth in a muddy field, behind Mesa, North High, and Tucson. AT THE STATE Tournament, the Coyotes took third by V2 point, behind Tucson, As expected, Mesa took the state title. Chambers vaulted l2' 8 for a new record. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-Top Row: Chavez, Iordan, Lairson, De Witt, Mertens, Jacobs, Edge, Black, Middle Row: Coach Carson, Nuanez, Fulton, Walker, Zeller, Scrignar, Finley, Chamber, Doss. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Perkins, Taylor, Council, Knox, Porterie, Kieth, Beau- bien, Manager Howell. . .,5, . , A . Track and Field INTO STRATOSPHERE goes Twig Cham- bers, lor l3' seems to be first place Moore after in the City record. UUUMMM NICE. so saying Twig as he receives ribbon from Queen Mary taking blue ribbon honors Meet pole vault. WANDERIN' WANDERIN' -with no- where to go for a mile. lake Doss and Waldo Chavez seem to be dancing as they lead the pack in the mile event of Coyotes' duel meet with West High. UUUMMPHHH! Urban ll-lumphreyl Por' terie uses his weight to good advantage as he puts the shot for a first for the Coyotes and Coach Carson. mx if. si C 4 l45 st, fw- ,,,.WA ,,-M '1.,,. s... .A IF I HAD THE WINGS of an angel-Here the photographer catches Dan DeWitt in the air with arms outspread like a bird in flight. OOOOHHH! The expression on Chet Scrignar's face seems to register this opinion as he is shown clearing 5'6 in the high jump during the annual City Meet at Montgomery Stadium April 4. 5. if 1 t K , E I YL U 4- Q-.43 , fr:f214?':E.5:-, -. ! ll 5, L, r HS- is , - 3 4 X.. . -fri V5 . it Q as t i 2 X ig 1 is s -ri g I Tennis VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Warren Evans, Ronald Pavalko, Lefty Kimbrough, Coach Ben Jordan, Robert Lerch, Danny Richardson, Billy Patterson. Our Coyotes Are A Husky Lot THE COYOTE TENNIS team began the season without a returning letterman, and there were only two return- ing members of last year's junior varsity, Warren Evans and Billy Patterson. Danny Richardson had learned to play in Florida and the other three had had little experience. THE SEASON AS A whole was not too successful, but with a winning lunior Varsity, and only two varsity players graduating, 1952-53 season should be tops. THE LETTEBMEN earned their varsity honors in dif- ference sports at Phoenix Union. Putting on one of the most hilarious and money making events this school year, the old favorite, Commando Basketball, the boys also earned money for their annual year end party. FACULTY SPONSORED by Coach Wendell Patterson, the boys say they have the most fun of all the clubs. Their basketball game with boxing gloves drew a jam- packed house in the Gym, much to the boys' pleasure. LETTERMEN-Top How: Coach Patterson, Francies, Holland, Walker, Niles, Aycock, Kregg, Scrignar, Zeller, Deacon, Sandell, Scott, Wilkerson, Hornby. MIDDLE ROW: Iacobs, Phillips, Daugherty, Edge, Kempson, Burris, Christie, Jones, Peter, Garner, Thompson. FRONT ROW: Tamuty, Sorenson, Kamp, Schmelzer, Chambers, Puckett, Garcia, Stein, Adkinson, Brown, Etz. I' al t tt t ff fm ,,,-af ff' ygufjl tv- pf' ttttttl ef,- ef' ,,-f-,ef N-0:11 '-WW o ' f' Q D f 4 X 5 Q 5 s f 4 f E 1475 Coyotes Who Know How' To Play. . . ! INTRAMURAL SPORTS have variety, lsmay lupper leitl and Calahan fight for the ball while flower leitl Laird waits to return Hancoclos servo in a handball game. TOP CENTER: Niles does a full ilip while Erln, Vtfillianis, and Coach Patterson guard against accident. CENTER: Vtfilliams goes up and over. BOTTOM: lt's boys vs. girls in this Volleyball round. Players are Sanchez, Humphries, Hough, and Howell. RIGHT CENTER: Cognassi and Peter in a slugiest. BELOW: Niles and Callahan watch for the badminton birdie. ifgllyf Girls' Athletic Association is 'P' QQ W K iz -11.1 GIRLS' LETTER CLUB-Bottom: Mrs. MI:- Neil, Ramirez, Amador, Trejo, Garcia, Stewart, Aguirre, Mendoza, On Steps: Phillips, Hughes, Kirk, Hall, Puente, Battin, Otwell, Blaine, Wood, Gunter, Sessom. MAKING THEIR LETTERS: Girl athletes are tRow IJ Mendoza, Hoover, Miss Maxey, Hall, Hughes. Row 2: Ftobledo, Gibbons, Gosney, Blaine, Tussey, Romley, Sotelo, Amador, Villa, Trejo, Villaverde, Stewart, Arce, Ong, Garcia, Garret, Carden, Garcia. Row 3: Tang, Garcia, Kulino- vich, Thonen, Mahaffey, Sessom, Gunter, Ramirez, Cienfueqas, Estrada, Martin, Flaherty, Lewis, Gold, Cook, Trombetti, McFarland, Villa- verde, Duenas, Dunn, Parsons. Row 4: Duran, Kurtz, Larranza, Perez, Benner, Austen, Larranza, Long, Torres, Ybarra, Tussey, Blanco, Peila, Anderson, McGahee, Otwell, Ayers, Anderson, Iohnson, Parrish, Esquiloel, Ona, Lopez. Row 5: Gurule, Sims, Hernandez, Banker, Glottelty, Fox, Seville, Avila, Bartch, Cotton, Howell, Phillips, Lopez, Pearson, Nelson, Forman, Badge, Bloomquist, Penrod, Hoffman, Marcum, Larson. Q., , 3, IDT:-I A , is eg , pl .... GIRLS TENNIS CLUB: Climbing the rungs of the ladder of success, these girls are learning sportsmanship while improving their playing ability. Members in the club include: Row 1-Perez, Benner, Romley, Melendez, Dora Melendez, Toledo. ROW 2: Smith, Glotielty, Duenos, Ioy, Cotton, Long, Mancruif, Miss Branigan. ROW 3: Alvarado, Gold, Nelson, Hall, Kirk, Torres, Trujillo. Hammerton. ROW 4: Goldstein, Sanchez, Mclntuff, Toledo. TOP: Anita Garcia. Those Active Girl Athletes... BUSY? YOU BET! The Girls' Athletic Department had a busy, happy, and successful year. With the purpose of creating Widespread interest in girls' athletics, a spirit oi co-operation, and the highest ideals of sportsman- ship in mind, GAA was very active. They had play- days among themselves, with other schools, and they sponsored candy and pop-corn sales. Miss Berneil Maxey, sponsor, helped initiate a monthly project-that of choosing an outstanding athlete for honors. Begun in October, the project has worked suc- cessfully' through the school year. A NEW INT RAMURAL tennis program was introduced this year. There was no interscholastic competition, but girls of the same skill levels played matches. Op- 1497 portunity was provided to work up the tennis ladder to a top position, and the courts were filled nighly with girls enjoying the sport. ANOTHER ACTIVE GROUP was the Badminton Club, sponsored also by Miss Maxey. Their big fax event was the State Tournament at ASC, Tempe, in which four PUHS girls Won 72 trophies. The club had four ladders, Class A and Class B, and each girl was entitled am ttltt- I to a position on those ladders. Girls' Letter Club sponsored the Frontier ' Dance and took a trip to Oak Creek Can- ' ' yon. They held three exciting initiations for new members. '75 Nye w I , BUSIEST PLACE on Campus is the Girls' Gym and playground. GAA Cabinet ttop leitl includes Avila, frosh representative: Esquibel sophomore representative: Tussey, treasurer: Thorren, secretary: Miss For Health . .. And Pleasure Maxey: Gold, publicity: Hughes, Senior representative: Amador, lunior representative: Trejo, President: Stewart, Vice President, not pictured. A money raiser was ttop riqhtl Brown, Lucy the chicken, and Page. CENTER LEFT: After school basketball teams in action. CENTER RIGHT: GAA Christmas project: left to right: Rottas, Ware, Wood, Hughes, Bodqe and Blaine. LOWER LEFT: Dean Prather makes GAA awards to outstanding qirls Wood, Gunter, Amador, Sessom, and Gold. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Maxey calling square dances for Rodeo Day. C1509 WATCH THE BIRDIE' Badminton can be fun, Mendoza tlehl explain to Hall and Hughes RIGHT While mitiates cower in submission Girls Letter Clubbers Stewart, Gunter, Trejo, Garcia, Mendoza Sessom Ramirez Amador Wood Phillips Tussey Hughes Hall and Blame watch in glee Initiates are tl. to r. clockwisel Romey, Kulinovxch Kreiger Iacoba Truyillo Hough Sterling Williams Colvm Wooley Mahaftey Villa, Duran, Thonen, and Salas. All In Fun. 5 'A s l j , X t 'J K B ' 1 J ' s GOTCHA! An unlucky freshman, caught without the red and black regalia de- manded on Color Day, is nabbed by the Sheriffs posse. Pictured in the act of tossing the culprit into the tennis court clink are Deputy Sheriffs Mendoza, Amador, Stewart, Wood, and Trejo. N J V- .r A, 'vi . 2' f' ' ,xi Q3 N 4 Ji, ,fix 'I A gif? 1 6 Q 5 ,y JDJ h N nj f'L V wu jf 2 fj I 'Aff' X I vp. ,K 5. .. - x Sl' if fvxffx' rp if ' . 1 r pb P' NL if ,Jjn ff N' fw ij A .XL 4 Kin K Jan, ,ji X' b- , 1 j s , ., S jlfl y-7 . ,hw X21-x 1 ' Grace NW 2 k xh D 2 k if 1' , ,,,,,,,,, , W H, ' ff ,. S f -- WAP, lwllah. 11. X X A XRQXRWWWE 3125 vw.. Q mm A .. want in T y Q A , xx Q. ft RE H ,, v f . y . - fx Q., , M NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Smiles go with top grades as these outstanding seniors prove. UPPER GROUP-Row 1: Cain, Dooley, Hendricks, Brion, Schwegler, Hibben, l-Iammerton, Pease, Zannis. ROW 2: I-loman, Horton, Archibald, Anderson, Estes, Yuen, Tussey, Akins, Rodriguez, Ong, Clark. ROW 3: Knepper, Goodin, Otwell, Thomas, McLaughlin, Bakos, Payne, Neidzeckas, Wolf, Haskin, Otto- hd.- sen. ROW 4: Kempson, Ross, Chapman, Scrignar, Buechner, Basinger BOTTOM-Row 1: Ramirez, Fried, Houg, Urias, I-lerrscher, Smith Prignano. ROW 2: Wood, Sessom, Gunter, Armstrong, Moodey, Best Roberts, Mason, Engel. ROW 3: Hughes, Sandell, Sanderson, Wilker- son, Diaz, Smelser, Reklau, Wiles, Gilliland, Maassen. Honor...Alfier Four Grand Years RIGHT AT THE TOP . . . these 78 seniors constitute the upper l5 per cent of their 1952 graduating class. Rated 90 per cent on scholarship and l0 per cent extra- curricular activities, they are entitled to membership in the National Honor Society. They had to begin as freshmen to be outstanding. This honor comes only after the full four years of study and activity. FOUR YEARS OF striving for good grades, of par- ticipating in campus organizations, of leading student body activities . . . the ultimate achievement is member- ship in this nation-Wide honorary composed of sec- ondary school students ranking in the highest per- centage of their class. The rest of us salute such leaders They set a Worthy example. 1 C154 DeaclI!ne's Here- Time's Up... ! DEADLINE DATA . . . the last-minute rush to meet printers' schedules .... Somehow, the Phoenician Annual CODY Qets under the wire and the yearbooks reach the Campus on time! Here are your Class of '52 valedictorians and salutatorians, your Masque pictures, your National Honor Society. Even the Prom and the Iunior staff win a place as the printer signals, Let's go to press! SO ENDS ANOTHER school year . . . but for over 500 seniors it's a sad ending to four wonderful years. Until this last week, school's windup seemed an exciting prospect . . . parties, graduation plans, sum- mer plans and college prospects crowded out the uneasy feelings about saying goodbye to ol' PUHS. AND NOW THE TlME has arrived . . . the annuals are out, the gang assembles to write sentimental messages and success notes on the Phoenician's blank spaces. So long, pal! Best wishes . . . success . . . We'll be seein' you . . . TIP-TOPPERS of the Class of '52 are tupper leitt Gwen Best, valedic- toriang Philip Smelser, salutatoriang tbelowl Tom Kempson, saluta torianp Iessie Ong, valedictorian. Even School Days Must End . .. GRAND MARCH: Looking dignified and very much dressed up at the Senior-Iunior Prom are Senior President Wendell Garrett and Iunior President less Celaya with their dates. RIGHT: Wide grins are in order here! When the Coyote Iournal won the sweepstakes prize as the outstanding 1951-52 high school newspaper in Arizona, staff members gathered around Editor Genny Pease iholding cup! to admire the trophy. From the left are Paula Thomas, Ed Gardner, Walter Wood, Noreen Knepper, and Mary Etta Cain. , .. . , .,.. ,... . ,, .,,, .,.,.,..,.,.,,,, , ,, Masque of the Yellow Moon BEHOLD . . . THE EULLNESS of our years . . . the measure of our grandeur! In celebration ot the 50th Anniversary of the Reclamation Act, the 2lst Annual Masque of the Moon enraptured 20,000 spectators with its breath-taking beauty. OVER 3000 STUDENTS representing the city high schools and college, participated. A high light was the Valley of the Sun Suite, written especially tor the Masque by Composer Ferde Grote, who also directed the orchestra. Mrs. Cordelia Perkins directed the pageant and Mr. Oren Arnold wrote the script. MAGNIFICENCE: Here are two scenes from the Masque, the upper picture showing cotton pickers going through tthe cornfields BELOW The stage fills with dancers awaiting approach of the queen and attendants ABOVE Her Dimplecl Highness Margaret Brion was our Masque princess. ,pr Y Q A , 4 'us 'X .A ,Q A 4 4 - Ag H i K ' . ,W L ji-:ffm---f 2 1- A Q A - rf' If - - .A,1.wA.'1: fm' '5 V0f wA ' f , ff, 1 . h 1 'i HMM ' A B 4 r ' W' i ' , , . , , ' ' inf A -f A 'H 'EY' wg' -f 'W A H V' , A, x yuh , ' , h A - X W V Q 4 W' K P N AWA 'X' . 2 M ' ' A Y A, ' 4 23-v-'-LK KN-.,-1 ,- v A. - K . -Q ' fx , , W 'N' A3 ,N K A V WA. 4 A , A g F P 'W gggxzdgxx. Q 4 ,A 6 N A AA, A N A, 7 1 f wp 5 X ' , A A I qw: 'xl fvnxwwykyi . Vi . , rr V V 1 ILA, . ix ,WW if wi A 1 K lvx to Y XM wx 5' ' . 1 W x W' Yi vw-ue,f Q ' ' H ' w AA , i -' f N ' A is K ww-QMNA V A-5 xii S 1' 1 , - , A.-Aw ft ' 9 'X' ' k jp, gi: 4 rn x ' Fi v V414-2'-'Q -w it Mir ' sw: I 4. 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We we K 1 W N xy N 1 ,EAS X J vu., QA. ., A.A X sg' A, fx' fa fp, ' - 5 . - A . ' Q- AA -4, ,N ,A Ms f lf, 0 - Yi ,W W K, T QQ? -QA nkm, J, LA X + y A ,S N an , 4 QAM E M ya JA, A My , . MA h :Mg Aw:-H4-if' wg My ' 7-AA U , ATA ' A 'A -5. M J YA ,A AA fm' f ' Q., eff? , 2 . Y fy ,A , K b MM F 'NAM N 2 X gg, fav 512 K A ?ff51?1f,f' iiifi if .2 ,f:.A'i,i3sf??-' 'QT-2:3 L WAX-'XA HA?-ffwa , M, Avy A ' 5 ,Ai 3 E3 .N 'ff Y' A V g -YN Ei A ' V ' Q WMA A WZNAA:-39 W g , L 75223 , A, 21,2 7 Vg A' b 2 'Ji qWq,wA,xA ff ' N ' N ' A X JA W ' A ' A :rg A Af Amr--f fwfzw-MA 55 A Q Slut 1 ' N X ,,A,,.wM XA 4.1 - Y Ax 'Q ' A A. - 1 f 'W' 'H X' AM, V 5 ,A Nw .mwA4A,E,,b -N v M A2 A XA QM, H D 1 . Q X M N Sg1.5fsvi+Sff' 1- N Km. 'A g ww A W fetwfifffifrw f .A QE' ' 'Y ' K' Y 1 ' y .X ! gil I N AQ. A - 3 ' ,, ,LAW Mx f.. ,hm ,N Q- M,,A,, my v A My ew, f ,A A Af KEN- f f,MfA.Av wh 1 A-, 1 1 ,, 4 , -f . gwwf' , AQ! -xi-.K W , R' x 3 QS, 1 :jg 1 6 l W 4 ' K K Ahwaml 3 1 - ,jam ' Awww N A , 3 S who ' A H WM Q - M . ,U www - ' ' A r :A W A A h N ,K f AA 'ff 'xv' 'W' :Tk A A ,A 5 A ' 'A 492 ,K Aw P4-lik-A A Q A 1 3 A. W av W, A Q 'Z ,Y Aggwgw n ,MA 'P 'JK ' ex Y :gg Alf I' A f In V Ewwwmmwgwi px n kzfffwgi' W A Q' 'tl ' X - W W 1 ' 'E V' ' ,L-MA. A R N ,A A A Ti :AL A W - wgfcr - ff A ,I x Q 'ix H Q A 3 ,AJ M, A Y 1 -f ' A ' f 1 R-Pi, K A. 'v ff . - I 3' , 4 J A A , Q A x A y V - K A .. .. ..s:. I X N A - Q My 'QA rf ff' ' N , D H J S ' , AA, W, 'Q mfg, ' M 11 rx 5 s - X qw , 1.4 N..,5:: X 'WN N Q.A,.,AAAmw-QfX'M Y lui A Sm, W' W W A - ,V V ,M f ' Q f H 5 .r um ' ' ' . , A , ' , N WWWMAGXM I ,pf A Photostats, blue prints, surveying equipment, and drawing materials are available to all at . . . .:.VP . Congratulations Acme Blue Print and Photo-Craft Co. 5-Wmtlpiy I and 519 N. First street 92539 Jimmy fXQ FAMJhxmm W' ish es fa.,.Wn.ff,fftgq CONGRATULATIONS I to the I A5l?1?,?llI55f'3f3:'t5i??7 CLASS OF 1952 from CLASS OF '52 Mountain View FOOD MARKET 2341 E. Indian School Phone 6-6242 Phoenix. Arizona from the Makers of Arizona Star Flour Arizona Flour Mills Main Otiice - Phoenix. Arizona Southwestern General Agency Managing General Agents for Old Line Stock Insurance Companies HOME OFFICE 914 Title and Trust Building Phoenix, Arizona VERNER FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 3-8594 803-807 No. 7th Street MCCONKEY - DOCKER 61 CO. Iobbers and Distributors INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 126-132 W. Madison St. Phoenix, Arizona Congratulations COYO'I'ES of '52 for a GOOD ICB WELL DONE MCFARLEN SHELL SERVICE 7th STREET and PIERCE PHONE 4-5384 PHOENIX, ARIZONA U58 CONGRATULATIONS BEST 'WISI-IES TO ,. fx CLASS OE 19521 THE CLASS OE '52 T Gamelback f f1f1eS 9, hff, I ,f1-, e ,bf, ...3 ,,a. NO. Skeet TAC Cited X . , ,lamb ' ' Distinctive Home Furnishings XI Sixteen Modern Lcmes FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE dedicated to your APPLIANCES TELEVISION RADIO-PI-IONOGRAPHS bowling pleasure BUY WITH CONFIDENCE E t. 'Uma . aw. MQ. . , CW , f f 1 14416 DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS azs N cr:N'rnA1 AVE. PHONE z 6551 Pl'lO1'1e 6-1325 BAND MASCOT POSES for . . . Howell Paint and Body Shop susr worm uno H M o tt' ' Q U P' xNXQk Q . 1 ,fr Xt u 1 . Q' fait! 'AL T :ot 1302 South 31st Avenue Ph. ALpine 2-5086 Patricia Howell 1593 CONGRATULATIONS TO T1-IE CLASS OP 1952 GREGG C0llEGE 0F CUIIIIIIERCE Phone 3-4002 1302 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz. Everything Photo-Graphic Phone 3-7001 CASEY SEED CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE BARRY' CASEY, cms of '29 G R P H I C Owner-Mcmoqer P H Q T Q - A 2902 Grand A Phoenix, Arizona SUPPLY CO. 1005 No. 7th St., Corner of Roosevelt Phone 4-7981 0 6 9 Suppliers of your schoo1's Photo Supplies TAMARACK MARKET Your All Amerivmz Neighborn GROOERIES - MEATS - GAS 5850 So. Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 8-4326 F. N. HOLMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER Office 3-8368 701 Security Buildinq Home 9-6941 Phoenix, Arizona 1 4 ::: .--------I-llllll l lllllll TTE .n u I llllllnlllnnuu f V----------- ---- ---- ----- ----... ..... - EQ :aa M EAST VAN BUREN Z il ' T PHOENIX ARIZONA . i,v X LR Efml sux iff.: , nilililil l I I , -- -L - - WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Phone ALpine 8-7575 ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS I. IOE ARONSON LEAH STANLEY ARONSON, B.M. Guitar - Clarinet - Saxophone - Piano - Voice Accordion - Trumpet - Drums - Harmony Trombone - Vibra-Harp - Xylophone HAMMOND ELECTRIC OR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 4-0218 30 W. Lynwood, Phoenix Best Wishes to The Class of '52 DUZ LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 1718 W. Buckeye Phone 2-3784 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 Red WILSON'S SOUTHERN BOWLING LANES 5620 South Central Avenue Phone 2-1131 PIIOGIIIX. AIIZOIICI FACULT MEETING! An assembly skit revealed these ieachers : Robins Mr. Prai rg Brion, Ogle: Maguire, Carsong Smelser, Rosenberry: Christie Mateery outhit, Allen. ' ,f New ENGLAND Murum, LIFE INSURANCE PHOENIX, ARIZONA Heard Building Phone 8-5379 16 IJ Road Machinery Construction Equipment ARIZONA CEDAR RAPID CO. I. L. REUTER Phoenix, Arizona fb ' Longraiulatzom, Crushers -:- Graders -:- Trucks -:- Snow Plows graduates ! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 from your . aug EP Q., friendly A Friend Always T H E A T R E Distributed by Haas. Baruch 6. Company, Inc. Arizona Phoenix Carrying a complete line of hardware . . . offering finest materials B t W' h es ls es Everything in Hardware at the Class f B. 1. Jarrett Hardware Co. O 401 East Adams Street '52 lt pays to shop out a-ways for smart home furnishings at the VIRGIL VANCE Lou REGESTER, Inc. 310 N. Central USED CARS Where Customers Send Friends Congratulations, graduates . . . Our motto is One foot or a million Phone 824 E. Van Buren 8-6983 Phoenix. Arizona I. D. Halstead Lumber Co. 7th Ave. and Monroe 730 N. 19th Ave. C162 LIFE OF SERVICE: After 30 years at Phoenix Union, Engineer Ira C. Lane, left, will retire. He has been chief engineer ot the entire PUHS system since the erection of North Phoenix High. RIGHT: Kindly interest in students is another quality always evident in Miss Glenn Nesbitt, shown here with Inez King. Miss Nesbitt, English teacher here for 32 years, retires this spring. She has occupied the same class room, 522, since she began teaching here in 1920. ARIZONA WHOLESALE PHOTO SUPPLY Everything Photographic T I1 o m a s B r o s Direct Dealers of English Cars 101 East Roosevelt Phone 4-7104 COMPLETE FOREIGN CAR SERVICING Best Wishes to Students of Austin Hiumau Phoenix Union High School jaauaf Humber M G Sunbeam-Talbot E51 Q-.7 Morris Rover -ff Q, DKER HOMHS CU. Q Riley Commer Van cum .4 om:-tau, mm-g Munm. A spawn.. Phone 4-5503 300 South Twelith Street Locks Opened -:- Keys Fitted ANY TIME - ANYWHERE DAY'S KEY SHOP 1138 E. Van Buren 226 N. First Street 8-2222 2-9177 0 0 0 917 E. Van Buren Phone 8-7486 1631 1 I 2 i I Phone 4-4141 301 South Fourth Avenue C H AM B E RS TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY DRAYAGE PACKAGE STORAGE Hiiisnaiifssslc Open Doily Except BEST WISHES ,.,F i'?i, , ego.. . M d .-.,- .... .,.. ,, on GY T0 CLASS OF '52 l.EE'S RESTAURANT 2310 E. McDowell 9 Telephone 3-4553 9 9 .limmy's Radio 6 Television - - - Sales and Service E. R. SPEAR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS 1649 West Von B PHOENIX, ARIZONA Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 LESCIIER and MAIIUNEY Architects Engineers 325 North First Avenue Phone 4-3131 Phoenix, Arizona Best Wishes to the Closs of '52 PHoENlx HARDWARE COMPANY 1021 N. 21st Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Serving the Southwesfi C1641 V - zz... FRUNTIER wx. a FUTURE Arizona PUBLIC SERVICE Company is doing its part as a good citizen to help build Arizona into the leading state in our great southwestern empire. You, as students of 9 'O today, can be proud to 11 take your places as 'lla leaders of tomorrow in Aga, our - Frontier With A 2. WEE -f Future. iutz ninpvplft' ffHVlL'AE'conrAuv.-1-'.. ARIZONA CYCLE CO. Two Locations to Serve Your Cycle Needs 605 E. Van Buren St. 4000 North Seventh St. Phone 2-0425 Phone 6-2532 o USG ACOIJSTICAL TILE 0 FLOOR FINISHING O KENTILE CORK AND RUBBER TILE Compliments of WARREN SALES COMPANY TELEPHONE 3-8975 P. O. .BOX 5008 1211 E. McDOWELL PHOENIX. ARIZONA Tape - Wire - Disc Recorders RA-TONE 128 W. Washington Phone 8-6793 BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS Everything Musical DAWSON MUSIC CO. 126 W. Adams St. RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Steel Desks . . . Chairs . . . Safes . . . Filing Equipment Seals . . . Wood Office Furniture . . . Rubber Stamps BOWER STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 36 South Central Avenue I ' 'Viv Best Wishes to the Class of '52 DESERTlFASH Compliments Q V wb x 'Q in r ij!--lu-X ' fx' K M cElhaney's 44 North Central O FLOWERS Phone 4-1159 C1661 Success to the . . . . . . Class of '52 JEN DIKE STUDIO Finest in Portraits DRINK B A R Q'S I : A I In , sl -., HiI.1 Irs G o on D , N M ' ' 1, ' '- ff.. , , ,, ' Barq's Bottling Co. M n l 7 E 1501 S. Central Phoenix, Arizona H R 16th Street and East Thomas Compliments of B O B R A D L E Y PRODUCE COMPANY O 515 E. Grant Phone 8-4848 Photographic Supplies School Supplies jig Toys Prescriptions G Fountain CITRUS DRUGS EDDIE GIBBONS 1524 E. Van Buren Phone 4-8855 Phoenix, Arizona FREE DELIVERY WALTER ONG SILVER STARLIGHT was the Iunior-Senior Prom theme, success of which depended largely on active planners such as Edna Morris and Ernie Henkin. RIGHT: Let me tell you! screeches Marlene Bellinqer to her astonished boy friend, Sonya DeGraw, in the annual Junior Assembly. greet 1: U e .1 , in . f , Aer? 2, , X me x , -ix 6 U' ,xjvg , V MW. -. Q ,AP K, 9, ,gm , v, , ' fy. i. -4. I .ff D, ' 1 'f f,xf' .', xl - w+,s.-txw vp. ww. 7 f-I ,nf x .lk ru. : 5 E5 1 gw, Qfftz F1 fx 5: ,z f ifg 9 -ini' EW 93' 521 ? 5? 4 .wif it , g E S, 55 S EEE ag 4: 5 E 1 5 f 3 if i 3 2? iii' fl? L is SE ,,, AT v, 4 lf. 1 Q 5 ,F 'Ji f ff I , er 5 5 3' P' Z Z x 1 e F4 - .. f K . Z VR, X LES' , xl . ' B , ,Y 3 xx 1 ' 1 , t . +V, ,. 1 X 1 ,:f1w,f.- ,i,:, ,V ,gk-,.wf.-,psf n H15 if- 5 ,,z.x,g, w:11ffLmi1Sf1. mi M U ax S2 kifiu M 1, W jmym si .HHQ U 'xfifn iw Nswgvliadfim 5 'W A HQMW E A 1 76-iw. ,F fx M' P Alf M X3 TNQ, QNX E 1 Q if Q : - ,lf Q 1 ' J' ' ' Lf s 2 Jaw 1' '., .1 , Z ., . , .fb ,i,? L1 :QA 1 , ' 3 Jul ,Jfw ' Y - . K ,QQ E., ,fx My .. --.. A H . 4, ,ww fp- :kx ' A -Q 170 - t Barrows . .. new trend in living I ...... I ,, - - M ---, , - . -r ,. .,-,.Q......,wg:-'-rszf-Af. Ig ,. 5. , t:.i5.a- 1:11zff.: :s rvzr- gs2'5s5a2222Qf, 'f'5'1'i'32 -:gz 2.14: gr' 7 '11E1:E:E:2ErE2E1EIEZEIEIIEIEIEIZE-. . ' Viz fr By Brown-Saltman of California This new trend creates an atmsophere of serenity, a low-tension for the high tension of today. Inspired by the islands and countries of the Pacific . . . now at Barrows exclusively. Master-crafted of Tanguile Mahogany from the -ff. A, .Eff ' Philippines, hand-rubbed to a warm, glowing finish, I introducing Bamboo plywood, tortoise shell panel- ing, contrasting wood tones and fabrics. fx lg 45 X tp a r f , 1 My-,j s, 1,913 5 5 ,Im 1:12 E f- , x X, 7 I I f -W W ' -. ' 9 f 6 , r ,Q I ff' , f 2 V f f . 5 X 1 42, 4 r - ----- f ,,.-,- - .. 2 A-. f A-424-.-Bi.--. --.g.g.5g.g.g.5-yup'-3-1-gr-71-fir. ii: ':f:1:f:1:' ':3zr:1:r:1:r:rf:2:ggEz: , -1 -: 11:211:1:' ,---41,4 , , 1,:3:g,:g:,::z,g.,.-gage11' , Z, , ..-,.,,,. ,Mary M!! . .,,. i.,,g y ' C,ff ' 1 5 4 ,mv , . i 'ig z ' ..,i,.,.,., ...,,.. . r . K' , s ex. sy X s:.5.e9... MN... X-. X-4-:4r:-:-1.-4.1.:.g.g.3.:.:Qgg:::-...3-:-zr, . as- . .- -.Army 1.- ,,.,.,:.::,:,:.,.-.4-x 4. . -.-Ng,,::1,a1,:::::,:,::x:-:s:-:-:-sw .-.A S 48' X xx'-H v te x VN N X e 'Q X xx x X X1 1 Conversation Chair Exotic South Sea print covers in skillfully blend- ed colors. 119.50 ,f .si::-'V:-12:-:1:5:5:2:2:5:2:5:5555E5sgsgs2:sS:::f.::..:?a?:E::. fx b-M:i.::5:1:g g:g::.::55.:..s. .N xg.: .g -P In l -,sf :J X X .i f..-:::1:5::1r: af:riai.E5:QiE Club Chair Wonderfully comfortable and roomy, 36 width in quality texture cover. 199.50 Pacifica is a new mood in decorating that can be described only as of the Pacific. LANAI Sofa for relaxed comfort 103 inch Hawaiian tailor- ed in dramatic fabrics for modern living. 456.00 Outrigger Table 66 length with cork top. 79.50 Two brass End Commode -tone mahogany, wave drawer pulls. 89.50 The Friendly Stores . . Phoenix . . Mesa . . Prescott . . Tucson Ullllll Slllllffllll lHE Hllllllf 38 So. First St. Phone 8-6971 1713 Helping to supply Phoenix and the Valley with sporting goods . . . an O. S. Stapley salesman instructs a Phoenix Union student . . . O. S. STAPLEY CO. 723 Grand Ave. Mr. Carapellese and Imogene Iividen PHOENIX Where you find the brands you see Nationally Advertised . . . Gay Gibson Dresses Iudy Bond Blouses Shirley' Lee Dresses Betty Barclay Dresses Bobbie Brook Blouses Stroock Coats by Spect Startirne Formats Beautime Forrnals Washington at Second Street Growing with Arizona . . and Greater Phoenix KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE NEW PENNEY'S . . . soon to be one of Americas rnost modern department stores. Watch for our grand open- ing at Second and Washington . . . in the heart of Phoenix. C1725 CONGRATULATIONS, Class of '52! Congratulations, Class ot '52 , i 0 ww mm M Y C d f 0 ' 0 p- Gy our msc' 9 or Arizona Bonded Termmzx Freedom Bring You Lite- 'lllllW long Happiness and Licensee of World's Largest Termite Success Control Organization O 0 O 0 Your Phoenix Union High School Phone 5-4135 Parent-Teacher Association 2815 North Central Phoenix Congratulations to the Class of '52 from ' 14 U S .M Mary Etta Cain at the Steinway 5847 South Central Phone 4-8631 R e d e W i I I ' s 222 W. Washington Phone 3-7919 1732 p I.. 5 25' ' E522i2Z'?1f?i'f?if 2 if 221, '- TI- E522 ,Q ', jff lgif, ',.1'A Zfz :::' :::: :': ' EQ! '.A ' 'Q .2153 A Service Organization For Arizona RETAIL STORES 9 , , RETAIL srrorrzs Howard 6. Stofit ' P B S W Tuion w 5 Prescott-Fluqstaii N if YEM 5' 5.4 lf P B S W St ,:ff1e'S PETERSON, BROOKE, STEINER if WIST s,,,,,,,d.Mes,, 530 West Washington P H 0 E N I X Phone B-6661 CONIPLETE FURNISHINGS Fon School - Church - Office - lndustry R. A. CLEANERS One Day Special Service WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT THE HOUSE OF A.I.B.C. BOWLERS 5015 N. 7th Street 4302 S. Central Ave. - Phone 4-4636 U3la-Mor Bowling .Arcade 34 East Monroe 832 N. Central Ave. - Phone 4-9143 COMPLIMENTS AL LElSSNER'S NU-WAY MARKET Phone 3-3221 Friendliness - Cleanliness -- Service 2519 N. CENTRAL DRUG DEPARTMENT Q 0 4 Beverly Burke PRESCRIPTIONS RGGER . EDDIE 1313 North 2nd Street Von Buren'crt 4th St. ' BEN Ph. AI.pine 8-2706 PHOENIX. ARIZONA Ph. AI.pme 4-5611 Free Motorcycle Delivery C1741 Rolleicords Cine Kodaks , I' 1 I Kodaks Bell and Howell I- 'I Zeiss Ampro 0 fCHEVROLETf Leicas Keystone Ll IOHN L. QUEBEDEAUX 401 West Van Buren Secretary-Treasurer Phoenix, Arizona T H E CONGRATULATIONS PHOTO SHOP I Kodak Finishing Best in the west Class K f I of 1 HHHN SHUF Phone 3-9236 The Store with the Red and Yellow Front 3 5 2 2335 E. McDowell Road The House of Internationally Known Accordions l I G G I If ' S lZONA'S OLDEST at LARGEST AR ACCORDION Sf GUITAR STUDIOS 225 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 429 W. washington SL Branch Smdio Phone 3-1797 808 E. Indian School Rd Phoenix, Arizona Phone 6-9622 gb 'Q Q Q 'Q as always- o COURTESY 0 SERVICE 0 FREE PARKING ARlZONA'S most comp Iete department store Adams at Second St. in Downtown Phoenix Phone 8-1551 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q 54WWWWWWfmmWW SEBRS 11751 F oxworth-McCalla Lumber Co. Lumber and Building Material Phone 4-8411 P.O. Box 6217 CONTRACT AND RETAIL HARDWARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIALS O 1400 West Ieiferson Phoenix, Arizona GOOD LUCK TO TI-IE CLASS OF '52 Nicholls Prescription Pharmacy I Ufant To Be Your Pharmacist 5839 So. Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phones 4-0486 - 4-0094 Congratulations to the Class oi '52 from Dixie Cream Donut Shop Phone 4-3849 316 N. 11th Sireei PHONE 4-8643 WHOLESALE 5: RETAIL GRAND AVENUE FRUIT MARKET FANCY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Our Produce Malces Good 01' We Do 2100 GRAND AVENUE P. O. BOX 1892 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Success to the Graduates of '52 . . . CULVER'S Radios -:- Record Television 231 N. First Avenue Phone 4-5676 Congratulations Class of '52 J. R. DICK AUTOMOBILE CO. DISTRIBUTORS - HUDsoN Moron CARS 401 VV. ADAMS STREET ez- TELEPHONE 8-5374 PHOENIX, ARIZONA See the H. H. Shoup Lumber Company 600 East Washington For Iiner lumber, paints, and building materials for every use . . . BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '52 from 0 Washington at First Street 1176 who ls your Best Friend? You think it's Eleanor-or Pat--or Tod. But perhaps it isn't. Maybe your best friend doesn't even have a name! You will find, as you go along, that the best friend you'll ever have is Money In The Bank! Take this hint and open a savings account-no matter how small-with us. A distinguished store for men and women The Corner with the garden A. L. MOORE and SONS ' Reverenthz Enslnfined 4 lfff , X gin! I tgtlwluvtgggg 1612.5 II r ..f?' -- l:l.f9iQgWImImI Iellll llmy E-T fi lill - lil El EM In O Hart Schaffner 61 Marx Clothes O Arrow Shirts O Bostonian Shoes O Dobbs Hats Townley fashions for women O I. Miller beautiful shoes M O RT I C IA N S Adams at Phoenix S Fourth Avenue PHONE 4-4lll Arizona .un N mu my 1773 est wishes I for a successful ' I-IEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS future to the I C,asS,,,f52 MILLAM 8. WIKLE S TAT I O N E RS . . MATTRESS CO. PHOENIX Builders of fine mEresses-since 1923 I- - 22 East Monroe PHOENIX COLLEGE the leading lower division college of the nation . . . invites you to become cr part of its student body. C178 ALWAYS Top Entertainment at your R I O T H E AT R E 4212 South Central Phoenix Congratulations to the Class of 1952 We Wish you the best in everything Yost and Gardner Engineers 508 Heard Building Students and graduates will enjoy . . . the efficient service . . . and complete line of music supplies found at QUICK'S MUSIC STORE 33 East Monroe Phone 8-2467 STUDENTS Garrett, Smelser, Hayes and Kapp look on while Mr. Russ Kapp explains a blueprint for bank fixtures. Q STORE FIXTURES O CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE KAPP CABINET SHOP 1846 E. Madison Phone Z-3881 4' lx S Int Etlrtrlrlt Sturm UI Hrlurv Kumar DEFINITELY - -- BEST IN TI-IE WEST 35 South Central Luhrs Hotel Bldg. Phoenix Phone 2-2694 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED CHAS. H. THEW INDIVIDUAL TAILORING Men's and Ladies' Tailored to measure SUITS - COATS - SLACKS - SKIRTS - and - WOOL UNIFORMS We Tailored the P.U.H.S. Band Uniforms O 216 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE In the San Carlos Hotel Building 1 l C1793 I SUNDAES CONES SHAKES M M I9 5 ...A K 12th STREET and E. McDOWELL ROAD PINTS TO ENIOY AT HOME QUARTS Try Before You Buy Paints. . . Artists' Supplies We rent, buy and sell instruments and Picture Framing lt's where professionals meet FRED ELQUEST 8:SON The 0110 Stein Music Exchqnge Telephones ALpine 4-1480 and ALpine 2-9414 205 West Adams 703 N. 2nd Street . Exclusive ready made apparel . . . BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '52 specializing in the smart look tor men . . . m N. FRIEDAAAFI IEWELERS A Name That Has Meant Service and Quality to Arizonans for over 50 Years 33 East Camelback Road 1 West Washington Phoenix PHONE 4-1414 General and expert manufacturing work done for any need . . . machine Work of metal products R. I. Heyne Machine Company 530 Wesmdams Marinello System Phone 8-1264 ' Phoenix HEARD BUILDING PHOENIX, ARIZONA FOR YEAR-AROUND FUN . . . Nothing Equals Skating at the 2930 East McDowell Nightly except Monday, 8-11 p.m. Saturday, Sunday Matinee 2-4:30 p.m. C1807 IIIHRSTDII Supply Qompany Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Goods Office Supplies cind Equipment 0.0 324 N. Central Avenue Phone 4-5651 Phoenix. Arizona Tl-IE CLASS OF l952 - A security hiqhly recommended, definitely not to be sold short Chambers, Refsnes and DeGraw check the Board REFSNES, ELY, BECK 81 CO Jlemrbcrs New York Stock Exchange Serving Arizona Investors Since l93l 112 West Adams St. Phoenix Arizona Telephone 8-6646 fa Most Likely as 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 Succeed to it regularly. . .who consult the bank about their plans for the future... who win and keep the confidence of their banker...have gained a valuable, life-long ally. The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts and friendships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. VA!!,LlE1C..'ifSllU.Q,E',1SlE..E:2FK 1817 Friendship Club ................,,. A A Cappella Choir ....,.. ..,.... Administration ...... Advertising ..............,,,,,..,, Annual Theme ,.,..............,... Arizona Highways Color ...... Art Department ...... ..........,... Assemblies ........,,,.. Athletics ........,..,..... Auditorium Club .. Baseball ............... Basketball .......,...... B Blue Tri Y Teens ....... Board of Control ...,.,.. Board of Education Bookstore ..,..,. ........ Boys' Bowling Club Boys' Federation ,...... Bowling Belles .... B Sharp Club .................................... Business Education Cafeteria .......,,..... Central Council ...., Cheerleaders ........ Christmas Snaps .. Class Plays ............ Clubs ..................,.... Department ......... C Coaches ............,........,........,.... Commercial Department ....... Concert Band ....................... Conlurers Club ............,.,,.. Cosmopolitan Club Coyote Coverall Club ,...... ..,.,.,,,..,. Dances .........,.................. D Department Heads .....,.. Deadline Data ..........., Deans .......,............. English Department ..... E F Faculty ..............,................... ............. Future Homemakers .......,,...,. Florence Nightingale Club ...... Football ............,,.,......,............ Follies .,.......................,...,...,.. Foreign Language ................. Freshman Honor Students ...,,... Freshman Officers Freshman Snaps ..,......,,.,,,,.. Future Business Leaders ...... Girls' GAA Girls' Girls' Girls' Athletic Association .,...,,..,,.. Cabinet .......................... League Officers ......... Letter Club ......,.., Sports ................ Health Committee ,.... Health Department .......... Hi-Y Homemaking Department Industrial Arts Department ......,.... Inkslxngers ,,.,,.,,.........,,,.,,,..,.,, Introductory Pages ..,........,.. INDEX .........8-13, 15 .......157-1B1 88 78, 113, 103 ..,,................132-151 ...,...142-143 .......l39-141 ..........128 20 15 .....,....lZ3 20 ....,,.l23 41 16 21 94 99 .......114-130 .......30, 125 .,.....24, 125 ........,.105 ......,117 .......12l .......l15 .........102, 103, 155 .............152-156 11 38, 39, 121 .,.,.,.22-31 100-101, 155, 165 40, 122, 124 87 .......,,,115 .......l25 .......148 .......15U 21 45, 46, 119 .....,..148, 151 ............23, 44, 45 ..........30, 33, 11B Iunior Class .,........ Iunior Council ....... Iunior Officers ...,. Las Estrellitas .......... Le Cercle Francais ...,. Legio Decima ....,.,... Letterman's Club ,........,. Library ....,,..,...,,..,,..,..,,,,.,,,, Los Coyotes Espanoles .. Maiorettes ........................ Masque G Gavel ...,,....... Masque of Yellow Moon Mathematics Department Midnight 6 Roses Ball .... Military .........................,.., Military Officers ........... Music Department ...... National Honor Society Oratorio Society ...... Orchestra ............. 101 Club .......,......,.....,,... Open House .................... Orientation Department Parnassus Club ........ ,...., Parent-Teacher Association ...... Pom Pon Girls .............,,.,,..,..,. Pre-Engineering Club .......... Principal Carter ............, Principal's Office ......, Publications .,,...,,,,,, Radio Club ............ Reckless Rollers ...... Registrar Gates ...... Registrar's Office ....,, Rodeo Snaps ,..,,.,l,,,, Salad Bowl Princess ...,. Salutatonans .....,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, School at Work ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..........67-77 66 66 ....,.l24 .......l22 ......l22 ....,.146 25 ......124 ........,.105 ..........l14 ........27, 42 .......,..l02 .............47-49 104-107 ,....,l54 ......108 .......l04 ..,.,.l27 17 22 ......120 14 96 ,...,.l18 110-112, 155 ......1l8 ....,.130 11 15 ..........l09 97 ..,.,.155 .......,.....32-49 Scientific Thinking 6. Discussion Club .,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,.,,4-.----,- 1 19 Science Department .. Semor Class .,..,.................,...,.....,,,,,,,,, , Senior , Council ........ Senior Officers ........... Social Education ...,... Sophomore Class ....,. Sophomore Council ,...... Sophomore Officers ...,... SOS Club ................,,,,, Spotlighters ..,....,,,,,,,,,l Stadium Club ................. Student Body Officers ..,... Student Council .,,,,,,.,,,,, Student Government ...... School Life ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tennis ........,. Track ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, Tri-Y Teens ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Turkey Day Snaps ....... Valedictorians ..... Visual Aids ..... ......28, 34-35 .............50-65 ....26, 36, 37 . ............ 7B-84 ...... .. 84 78 ......116 ....,..l17 ......ll6 18 18 .......l2-21 ........92-132 .......146, 149 ...,.....144-145 95, 126, 127 .......155 27 C1821 6' g, 9 29 x-. N W1 W f ' , ILS s QP. J .' gy FE 23 rx .rf Y' 5 YV VJ 9 we P A Q- '34 X' X Y' I, V , ' X ,sim JJ ,SJ 'X 1 if QI X5 5 X - x rf - 1 P 4 W -Qu J EX Jbx 20' Ty .. , CX U his F-F X35 JF 5 15' L5 X50 v 1 -P' ' i ' 'f ' x Jr If f X Tix E-lvfgwa - , V .1 ek G7 :Y Xl: V G: OL . V xg ' U 1 - gf, 6 Q. f ' N- :L wh ,g QQy dj Wjwfx' 6.531 5- xg, D, gl? X1 1 GQ If UMW-' v N41 C, ,fx J XJU if we X 'i MY? ffm VU Af A' A F, W5 xv -:J ww' ' 0 1? Q Q-QL N A 47 mf' J' f Ny? by if 5 X ' 3' ,. ' HJ 3' V f I ' 'J EP W an AE, up QP? 5655 5? 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