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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1954 volume:

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N iw X A Way llc? ll X: X, J X V X Irv I E1 If All IX CSX X my Il I .XXX I X EDITOR-IN-CHIEF X.xBob Goldfarb WX? , SPORTS EIJIIBRN, MANAGING EDITOR STAFF ARTIST lmyjll I Ramon Daniel Ruth Mclntyre Harry Sorn ASSOCIATE EDITORS Karen Heywood, Sally Esler, Alleen Pace, Lyn Strickland, Ted Robinson, Shirley Tang, Sherry Ball, Barbara Basinger ADVERTISING ADVISERS Gene C. Falck, Mike Reilly Scott Nelson, Ronald Miller Phoenix Union High School IQ54 l RN I D Vol. 45 , ho X lx, Arizona lx XXI . XX? N ,X IK Dx ,lm Xl L YK X ll xl XXL I X' , IX XXXIY 1 XX rj QNX , f X ,ff V , X XX X ,X X3 xl X ffl!! JXIXXI XX 'Rl Yi I S 7 ix A 'fc , f' L I I ,l hw . I Ig f . A ,X f, Q Lv IMIX W --,f' ffl Lfkmf X fi ffi -, X X X ,z I , , fl v K X l N I , T X f CJ' f' , , .1 XX X X f , Q - w- X, ' Q A I ll 'Xl A X LQ! I X X X ,fri , XE, IX If ff A i ,, 'II X ,f X ' X J ,X ' ,X , X, J If .X J, , 1 lg 3 W7 - YJ l ,, 1 1 it Wy M wh Kiwi RFP I I W 'isa if It Pies V13 A x X 0 0 0 -Zmxiz U M 1 e ff 1 w eV f Page Introduction . l-5 Administration 6-57 i Ivy w'i WW W J :JV W School At Work 0ur Clasfes . . School At Play Urganilations . Coyote Athletics Deadline Data . . 58-55 . 54-I0 . l02-I55 . I54-I57 . I58-l79 . . . . l80-2l6 517 74LL'??j-ki! A 131:66 L Mm ,il 'C Z! c-!Z ,6yjffZ'C1'J'. 92507 QZZL agen cf! lf, pu 74d Q45 A L fm f 1 f 5 .lc ,'. J-'-1'4 Qf'7LfZ'6l':L H54 454 N ttf .Q X V I 'I 1 f all W Q 3 5 fi ,454 or , f 5 J ' A A 'x ' -, o ' -- xmqwlj -KX R X X X' -J N lg 'gi L fx Qs A ,I A 5, X1 ull' ruin ,Q , 1 -. S 4,--X nigh, ,. ,,. ,A ., .pg X, v,. .mug ,U V, Aww, Y! 4, N: , I '55 fY1i,'9 L ' ' .,,.,mM, , ,Mm M - n I 4 1 '1 , f.. fb fn? M .gn ,. V 'M' gli' . , 139150 fr n C ear Perspective tif? THROUG UT Llfx one must see himself and his workin proper per ect' e if heels to achieye genuine success. Education, of cour is thiljleyword. One learns only by study, correction of l i i ast i , and practice. , ,XX , if ' 'XII . lk X lx ACKNOWLEDGED leader in secondary education, vt-, Phoenix lx i X ' :Ll 1 5J Llbjnion High School spotlights difficulties smiths rhustpllifercome 'Jj ls xi , VT, A i to achieve progress. Tr th, unpleasant aktftirnes, nliu t' be recpglef' 1 L' nized, font no amo dnt Xf fuzzy thriiflxylginhf ang? sulgdr-coatindi gan L lead to good liitize hip. x .1i' K lf' L' Xl, 5 1 KN 4 , ifl ' r it ,rr i WITH 'lil-I' leyns as' a The Phoenisgnvfaffc lu ,Easy offers picxt rillllevidencc-3f'll'tlC1'at our 'School is inmillwarp f s to lil' its democratic achievyements and its goals,.L y l i i xi - ll, X A 7 ry ii l l NJ . gl ' K X l I. J P212 XR L Q.-.X V Ivvyy , V, I QYHAV 1 Z ' it it., I it L, f ' F i 1 X li xx 'NM y C' L l J X Jfl , X 4 XVI' ki l la Nut! , X . A, ,. V . 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L 'f -'2 ff' ,V ' I X -- , 4 ' WX A ,. , 241-M K if Cf ,ff g4c f41,.V Q 47 0L.fC'c5ff 'P ,f rl- V1 X f F f l U'g?Lv fl-vQff3flf f' ,lf PX! X Lf ,ff S ' , f ff xx , 15,1 rem ff 1 ' S -, Q. x J xx V X A . U 5 ' Q X Qfx XJXQ. 5 Q5'3'iXfSN,W5 5 'N X Q' x 3 'w fi Q, X N X, Q 3 . ' - X X, 4 :Q ' A Wm R ll U, b A N' X X if H A -Q 45 5 Qi x QQ V x '3 X xii Q 23 - VN leadership. Calls For Preparation FRIENDLY smiles characterize Dean of Girls Iscah Mateer and Boys' Dean R. E. McCulIar. PRINCIPAL CARTER chuckles over an item in the Coyote Journal. ADMIRABLY PREPARED to lead students and f ulty towa d ac- r successful goals each year are Principal James S. Carter and the deans, Miss Iscah Mateer and R. E. McCulIar. Gifted with a fine sense of humor and a genuine feeling of warmth for youn peoplefthe da'l ' 9 , y ly exert worthwhile influence. IT IS NO SECRET th at teacher and student morale is high at Phoenix Union High S h c ool. A spirit of co-operation and progress is evident everywhere . . . in the classroom, at the ball game, on the campus, in assemblies. Visitors are quick to note this cheer- ful, buoyant attitude. Your school is wonderful . . . so democratic and friendl ' y . . . they exclaim. Bl Experl Skipper Al The Helm . . . EVER BUSY is Supt. Harold L. Gear, who heads Phoenix Union High , Schools and Phoenix College. Meeting Each Problem Abl and ell WITH TWO more schools added to their heavy load, our Board of Education continues to meet each problem with the confidence and skill born of experience. These community leaders do an outstanding job of directing the destinies of the Phoenix High Schools and Phoenix College. Altogether, there are seven high schools and the college in the system . . . each with its many problems, MOREOVER, NEW PROBLEMS continue to arise. With thousands of families migrating to Arizona from other states, the schools in Phoenix get a steady stream of newcomers. Maintenance and administrative costs of secondary education are still climbing, the com- plexities of a changing world reflect new perplexities to those in charge of the education of America's young people. We are fortunate in our choice of leaders. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Dr. Norman A. Ross, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Frank Haze Burch, Jay Hyde, and Dr. Trevor G. Browne it A5455 54 ' ' 1, , we. , Ns .rf ,-E. , .. ff My , - .. ...hm REGISTRAR William Gates at his desk. Things Always Are Humming 0ver There In Building? 0neY SERVICE lS WHAT students want when they boom up to the Registrar's Office. And service they get. That doesn't mean, necessarily, they receive just what schedule change they thought they required, some- times, they leave with a clearer understanding of their goal - and without the change of schedule, But students have grown accustomed to finding the right answers when they have a conference with Registrar William Gates or his efficient staff. BUSIEST OFFICE on the campus, the Registrar's Office is the key to each student's daily program. There all information is kept, ready at a moment's notice, for use of those who have responsibility to keep Joe Hi-School on the right track. Here, indeed, is kept a sharp focus on the student population at P.U.H.S. Regislralfs 0ffice-Busiesl Place 0n Campus OFFICE WORKERS keep busy, even while looking pretty for Armstrong, Ann Gupton, Helen Thomas, Roberta Stevenson, thc cameraman! From left are Mildred Overton, Jeannette and Edna Baker. Their efficiency and goodwill are constant. O - .ao Nt. Q. -.Q i ix Y demic 1 Q X of . 1 l s -L ? l ,., . Y Secretaries i i nThe ob... 2 l ' i' .' A .QV . -iq I s ' 'mfg A SECRETARIES, Nadine Dearing and Betty Pretzer keep things running smoothly in the Principal's Office . . . including the switchboard and post office. I3 easant Smiles, Efficient Action . . . 'COME AND GET IT! Especially if this coat or that book are your and lost goods together. At Right, student Riggins removes a lost property! Louise Arthur, deans' secretary as well as cus- bundle of daily bulletins printed under direction of Mrs. Arthur. todian of Lost and Found Department, has a time getting owners The Bulletin always meets that Period 2 deadline! r Good Citizens Ta e Duties Seriousl SIGN HERE! Mr. Lombardi is regis- tered as an Arizona voter by Mrs. Helen Hinton while in background Mr. Beals gets a similar service by courtesy of Mrs. Marjorie Blossom. Registra- tion tables were set up in Auditorium lobby. Other teachers waiting to sign up include Messrs. Mullins, Rodgers, Sincoff, Johnson, and Jamison, and J Misses June Roof and Sue Davis. 1 ' ' IN AMERICA FREE MEN and women must be alert to Il S A the duties of citizenship or face the danger of losing its privileges. Phoenix Union's teachers, practicing what they preach, were among the first to re-register when the State Legislature decreed that all Arizonans who wish to vote at the next elections must sign up. Whatever the occa- sion, local, state, or national election, teachers like to exercise their rights as voters. They set a good example for tomorrow's citizens who are vitally interested in the vote. A PROBLEMS OF MANAGING the student body's money during an average school term are large and often perplexing. But wise heads and experience, to go with the youthful enthusi- asm and clear thinking of student representatives, keep the Student-Faculty Finance Committee on an even keel. Many thousands of dollars are thus handled each year FINANCE COMMITTEE: They took care of our money! Left to Mr. Carlton Allen, Principal James S. Carter, Bob Goldfarb, Alleen right are members of the Student-Faculty Finance Committee in- Pace, and Pat Finley. Every opportunity is given students to l d C c u ing oach R. R. Robinson, Mrs. Bernice Kennedy, Ted Mitchell, understand how student body money is gathered and spent. WK -1' l' ,Fx 'T - 1'x,.,gs.. ' P x J- ' 1 X' WNQNX, ff K ----- .Ax . :::: F, . f . g V Q we -s.v....a.-....,M.. -- 1 if Y' Q , Y . -WF, f ..,. ' meer- i BN FOLLIES TICKETS! lt's routine at the Bookstore. From left facing camera are Violet Harding, Mgr. Carleton Allen, and Mary Lee McDevitt. ABOVE: Here's the usual line-up on a busy day at the Registrar's Office. NOBODY HAS MORE experience at crowd- handling than the Registrar's Office . . . exce t one lace: the Bookstore! Whether A it's lb-jook-busing time, or selling time . . . 4 time to pay dues, or get a ticket to the All- School Play, you can be sure of a crowd heading straight for the Bookstore. But no such problem ruffles our Carl Allen and his staff. They are old timers at crowd-handling. No long waits, no dis- gruntled customers turning away, every person takes his turn and gets full justice. VERY PROUD of their new Bookstore, Mr. Allen and his co-workers see to it that the place remains inviting to visitors, not only because it is an attractive place, but also because it abounds in good buys for our thrifty students and teachers. Our new trophy case also is in the Bookstore. Every Phoenician Was Represented CONGRATS! Student Body President Ted Mitchell expresses the school's admiration for Dave Cano who won national honors for his work in the General Motors automobile design contest. Plaque was officially pre- sented to Phoenix Union High School. ' FOR THE GOOD governing of our student body, Student Council operated on the most democratic of principles. Meeting periodically during third periods in the Auditorium, the Council considered prob- lems relating to every student: citizenship, pep rallies, charity drives, health campaigns, juvenile delinquency. They set standards for election campaigns, rules for cafeteria conduct, campus courtesy. Elected representatives came from every homeroom and reported back to their n t't ' co s i uents after each meeting. Every student thus was directly informed. STUDENT COUNCIL gathers to hear Pt Fi l ' a in ey s report on a Council Adviser John Waters is shown on front row. AT RIGHT iuvenile delinquency conference she had attended the week previ- President Mitchell gets a quick response from the floor on a con- ous. Student Officers Mitchell and Gilliland have backs to camera. tro ' l ' ' ' versia question. Members are chosen for leadership qualities UM BOARD OF CONTROL: Familiar to most Phoenicians are these student body president, Mr. John Waters, faculty adviser Pat friendly members of Board of Control. Left to right are: Marilyn Finley, student body vice president, Joe Duffy, junior class pres: Gilliland representative at large, Desi Sanchez, sophomore class dent, and Anita Byrd, freshman class president. The Board operates president Dotty Thonen, student body secretary, Ted Mitchell, on the principle that every Phoenician wants to do his best friendship Keynoles l30ard's Work IN SHARP CONTRAST on school problems this year was the Board of Control. Always ready to extend a helping hand, the Board maintained the dignity and fairness typical of Phoenix Union High School's student government. Organized to administer the affairs of the PUHS student body, this group, ably advised by Mr. John Waters, kept true its aim: to help every student become a better citizen. ON THE BOARD WERE capable student leaders who also maintained a top degree of popularity. They served as a guidance council to students who had lost l5 or more merit credits. ln order to assist these students more effectively, the board studied each student's individual problems and went to great lengths to reach a workable solution. THE OFFICERS explain that the 30-year-old merit credit system is not fundamentally for the purpose of administering punishment but rather one by which students can add to their senior class rank, earn scholarships and achieve other rewards that come with high merit credit ratings. FAME lSN'T LlMlTED to the Phoenix Union Campus either! The Board did such a good job this year that it brought statewide recognition when the job of the Student Court was explained in Arizona Days and Ways. lts reputation has spread so much already that one of the first things visitors to our campus always ask to see is the Board at work. -m X , e I 9 J ALWAYS READY to help with any project, Central Council leads sky, Womack, Dean. Top Row: Hatch, Perkins, Glotfelty, Tussey, Girls' League Activities. Left to right, bottom row, are Prather, Penrod, Ford, Hunt, Gassler, Finley, White, Altschul, Esler, Hill, Barr, Pace, Nakagawa, Kulinovich, Pappas, Brown, Ortega, Kubel- McElhaney, Harris, Fulton, Newby, Guzman. Dean Mateer sponsors. livery Girl Al Phoenix Union Rates Hi h WITH THE SPOTLIGHT on activities for all, Girls' League sponsored the successful Eve- ning in Paris Midnight and Roses formal ball on November I4 and the annual Sweetheart ball on April 24 which themed Way Back When . They also sponsored coed parties, candy and cookie sales, and co-sponsored the All-School Follies. Over Sl,OOO went to help needy students and for Thanksgiving and Christmas projects. FOLLOWING THE THEME Futurama this year, the League groups held general sessions dealing with three phases of the theme: Faith, Friendship, and Fortune. Conventions were held at Casa Grande, Snowflake, and Glendale, in that order. CENTRAL COUNCIL consists of class coun- cil officers, department heads, and League officers. Dean of Girls' Iscah Mateer is spon- sor. Every girl in school is a member of Girls' League and any girl who wants to attend meetings may join her class council. Here indeed is democracy at work. Participation in any League activity spelled friendship and many happy hours to every one of the girls. ADMIRING TABLE decorations at the Every Girl's Dinner, Winter Wonder- land, are l953-54 League officers, with Miss Mateer. Seated at her right are Secretary Tayeko Nakagawa and President Alleen Pace. Standing are Barbara Barr, vice president, and Jeanne Prather, League treasurer. U61 Boys' federation PROBLEMS seem easy to solve when these fellows get together. Federation Officers Tabor, Hall, and Mitchell confer with Dean McCulIar. Q-' ' ., , I' 4 X .ffrit ff, I f f',l i -X f- T f fl. ,g .4 , , Y 1 f. , 1 if ll's A Good Campus For Good Sports WHEN GOOD FELLOWS get together . . . it's al- ways good weather. The spirit of comradeship and general friendliness permeates the Boys' Federation, a union consisting of every boy in school. Problems of special interest to the fellows are handled by the Federation Cabinet, and rules are set up to do the most good for the greatest number. THE FEDERATION joins forces with the Girls' League to sponsor the All School Follies, a change- BOYS' FEDERATION: When they were told that at any moment a picture of Marilyn Monroe would appear in the upper corner, over from the days when Mor Follies, the all-male show, was a burlesque of Les Folies. THIS YEAR'S variety performance, Hey, Rube! featured a harem dance by football heroes that re- called the old days. Other activities included co- sponsorship of the Frontier Dance and patrol work in the Cafeteria lines. Money raised by the Federa- tion is used to help needy boys remain in school. Democracy and sportsmanship spark this group. Mitchell, Tabor, Ted Mitchell, Duffy, and White. Standing: Sun- shine, Dean McCullar, Caldwell, Berlemann, Borden, Kunkel, Sut- ter, Steele, and Sanchez. Note that Steele disbelieved camerman! this group concentration resulted. Seated are Lopez, Hulen, Sid . K , . -iL, '1',, 7 if slings' , Q4 ml W PAST PTA presidents gathered with Mrs. E. D. Tussey to talk over old times. From left are: Mrs. Tussey, Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, Mrs. Henry Harmon, and Mrs. T. L. Addington. A REAL BOON to Coyote health was the Parent-Teacher Association, which combined forces with the Health Department to sponsor such worthwhile projects as the hearing tests to all freshmen and vision tests to all new students. They were on hand to help, too, with the X-Ray program. As important as was their willing co-operation during these work sessions, even more impressive to students and teachers, was the cheerful attitude they displayed and their completely unselfish concern for advancement of Phoenix Union High School. LEADERS WERE Mrs. E. D. Tussey, president, Mrs. Roy Harrington, first vice-president, Mrs. Glenn S. Pace, second vice-president, Mrs. K. M. Gerrard, recording secretary, Mr. Harry Phillips, treasurer, and Mr, William Mason, auditor. They were solidly backed by hundreds of interested parents, including teachers with teenage children. OBVIOUSLY enjoying the food are these Parent-Teachers who attended the Spanish dinner which climaxed the membership drive PTA Campaigns To Kee C0 oles In Good Health Cl i WE NEVER ALLOW Johnny to use the car after l a. m.l Topics here, under guidance of Dr. Ray Emery, curriculum consultant to that effect helped spark such parent discussions as illustrated co-sponsored by PTA and the Homemaking Department. ur Parents Compare oles 0n Teenagers PARENT-TEACHERS ALSO brought to our school adults interested in the PTA-sponsored parent education classes. Regular meetings were far above average in enthusiasm and attendance. Another high light was the Founder's Day program, featuring a style show of fashions from the beginning of Phoenix Union's PTA to the present day. i A SPANISH DINNER sparked the membership l drive, which brought approximately 500 members 5 into the helpful organization. Year's windup, of l course, was the Graduation Ball in the Boys' gym- X l nasium, honoring the graduates of l954. 1 2 as 5 E THE PARENT-TEACHER organization does its best i work, of course, as the link between school and i community. Should any problem arise to threaten education's progress here, the PTA would lead the Y f battle in the school's defense. 5 'we MANY THANKS! Membership chair- im lui man Pace accepts an application from 2 Mr. Duffy during the PTA enrollment. fl9l ww i- M, rf l and . 1 -MN. A-f V I Pk f Chow Time! HEY! LEAVE SOME FOR ME! squeals Waddell as Thonen and clude Manning, Mitchell, Sanchez, Harrington, Coach Hoover help out with the dessert. Right: Contented Customers in- ham and P Il. N h CAN T EAT another bite' These plump but happy teria customers attest to the quality of food served owe ote t e popularity of milk on menu! L.. Designed or hose Who like ood food . . . AND WHY NOT? All that good grub means new energy for hungry Mr. Shepard . . . but appreciative Mrs. Kennedy wonders where the l45- pounder will stow it all. Looking on, with equal amusement is Mabel Kronk. LUNCH TIME is a pleasure, too, for those who use the large tables eating Usually they supplement their home fare with soda pop in the uad. Many Phoenicians bring lunches, not only because or milk from the stand Newly planted trees will line thc area It is economical but also because it allows time for relaxation while welcome shade by the start of our next school year ff-' f tt arty at Encanto Park: Guy Foster, Date M SWE-EET ADELINE gets the works from these yOdelerS dufiftg ECU Y P Ron Miller, Mrs. Santo, Ben Jordan, and 106 SZYWO- I5 The oonliglq THAT'S F0 . R ME' awaits a Sizzlinl -hgiwljggry june Roof V hef N9lSon, urger Pfepared ullins, C. E. Wittson qw 'E 5- C ass Dismisse Y Time for Teachers 0 Play! EASY DOES IT. What sad tale is this? History teachers sob crocodile tears as they do a Charade on We came just to Beria . . . at the faculty fun fest. From the left are funsters Kol- berg, Ellis, Anderson, Ogle, and Wagoner. LINE UP! AHEAD is the feed bag . . . Teachers at the fall party Neely, Ruth Bradish, Mila Bray, and Lloyd Jamison seem more in the Cafeteria get into the line leading to refreshments. Rex resigned to the waiting. New teachers took the brunt of fun-poking, Cline, left, really hasn't two heads, he's just real hungry. Mildred but they had even more fun than the practical jokers. 1237 X 1 M' 'H- ts.-its ' A JOLLY SMILES of these English teachers establish the fact that term tests are no worry to some people! From left are Ruth Creighton, June Roof, Ben Jordan, Mildred Neely, Norma Elsaser, and Donald Lumley. ith English Accenlualion . . . FOLLIES PREVUE: C. E. Willson gets an idea of the forthcoming PUBLICATIONS problems were constant company for Ron Miller, Hey, Rube! from Director Willard Jacquot, who displays a poster. left, and Scott Nelson, Journal and Phoenician advisers. l24 N I M he 're eller erfecl . . . 1 K ORTHWHILE ideas are readily found the English Journal agree Helen z, Chauncy Shepard, Helen Stewart, ila Bray, and Gladys Rios. BELOW: ven English teachers can look happy t the end of a school day! Here are eorgia Goold, Guy Foster, Doris De- ap, and Ethel Brown. WHETHER WRITTEN, spoken, or unexpressed, thorough knowledge of the English lan- guage is a must for those who seek success in America. Many who have the false notion that typewriting erases the need for clear penmanship, or that movies and TV eliminate worries of those who dislike to read are set right by well-informed teachers who know their English and can teach it. EVERY PHOENICIAN, from the poor reader and the handicapped speaker to the would- be actor or story writer, gets rich help and encouragement from these experts. Perhaps most importantly, students learn to appreciate the value of sound training in English- from the standpoint of economics as well as for the genuine pleasure such learning can bring. f25l N Really Easy To SiY AND AWAY WE GO! declare Spanish teachers Joe Santo, Blanche Adams, and Maxwell Powell iupper groupl as they un- ' i it turl travel posters of Mexico. Below: More pictures of tor- eign places interest Rita Can- nell, Martha Robbins, Hazel Redewill, and Rose Plummer. V ' FOREIGN LANGUAGES are a joy to those who travel and become acquainted with natives of distant lands Next best, of course, is to have as a teacher one who has traveled and who knows, first hand, about these people, PHOENIX UNION students are fortunate to have teachers of French, Spanish, and Latin who have been at the source of language arts they teach, no stay-at-homes are these, who speak with an intimate knowledge of those whose native customs and language they teach. Understanding a language and the people of foreign lands is a big step toward world unity, l26I Ah . . . Science! Il's Wonderful ROCKED by the gleeful motives of John Ewart is James iPopl Wilson, who knows the wicked looking weapon so near his head is superlite stone, weighing only a few ounces. Watching the corn are Lawrence Krieg- baum and Dale G. Mullins. SOMETHING to look at--and through--is this fine micro- scope, being admired by Ralph Dixon, Clark Young, Glendale Griffiths, and Horner Turner. HEALTH of students is the concern of Nurses Jeanette Banker and Ruth Askins Right A V Director Hays checks a proiector x NJ MATHEMATICS, the exact science, has no bugaboos for these teachers . . . who have all the answers! Upper group: Martin Sincoff demonstrates angle values to Kathryn Munson, Kenneth Beals, and Mary Freitas. Below: Gladys Hoelzle, Harry Phillips, Bessie Breckerbaumer, and Robert Johnson enjoy a problem in higher mathematics. Good mental gymnastics, they say! lT'S A WORLD of ever-deeper problems. Supersonics, superdynamics, and superspeed in all directions call for super mathematicians who are able to establish the why's and wherefore's if such scientific trends are to continue. Phoenicians who sample the math courses here . . . or who digest the entire menu, are assured of the best in methods and results. Defl orkmanship Expressing Art . . . FINISHING a paint job on a ceramic steed is Art Instructor E. G. Monroe. Watching the operation are Julia Mc- Cann and Barbara Bailey. EVERYBODY learns best by example. lf you can see how it is done by a skilled instructor, half the problem is solved . . . Whatever your artistic bent, watercolor, oils, ceramics, tex- tile painting, costume design, cartooning, photography, or you-name-it, you'll find a teacher in the Art Department to help guide you. PERHAPS YOUR artistic interest is in more rugged fields, such as metalcraft, carpentry, or architecture. You'll find excellent teachers who have most, if not all, of the answers. lt is an interesting note that nearly all who make a living in any of these lines got their start in high school. A good start, too, you may be SURE! GATHERED in the Wood Shop, around a power saw are ln- son, Henry Jones, Duane Cornelius, Harry L. Crockett Barney dustrial Arts instructors Byron Hughes, Don Coursen, Lloyd Jami- Shehane, and Wesley l .Q . 0 r s:' i,fK., 'Xa X ilk 5 JSQKZ-'Q MUSIC THAT PLEASES emanates daily from classes in orchestra, band, and singing at the Stadium rooms ot Dr. Milton Rasbury and associates. They make dull days seem bright and the area sweet with har- monious tones about every hour in the school year. Our music teachers are also magicians, as the re- sults in assembly and concert programs they've spon- sored this year so clearly have established. LIBRARIANS HAVE all the answers . . . or if they don't, they know where to look 'em up! At Left are Marguerite Marshall, Mary HARMONY IS THEIR business, over in the Music Department. Music specialists are Dr. Milton K. Rasbury, Eugene Lombardi, Harvey Zorn, Kath- leen Hergt, and Sue Davis. WHEN YOU ENTER our Library for the first time, you are impressed by its size, beauty, and quiet efficiency. Trained librarians work closely with vari- ous departments to see that students are directed into best possible channels of research and good reading. It is not strange that students who learn to use the Phoenix Union Library correctly inevitably learn to appreciate its enriching possibilities. Bunting, and Leta Weaver. Right: Head Librarian Beth L. Rogers Nancy Rutledge, and Margaret Carr check some references. l30l In The ood for elod . . for Everybody, Glowing Health GATHERED near the GAA bulletin board are Physical Ed teachers Berneil Maxey, Mary Louise Branigan, Ruth McNeill, and Elizabeth Blake. WHAT WOULD school be like without the I: P. E. program! ln many ways, school would really be a daily drudgery, with no break in the routine, no basketball to toss, no track to trot around, no need to develop muscles unless you were gonna use 'eml Best of all, stu- dents learn to play fairly, cleanly, they are given every opportunity to develop into strong, healthy Americans. HAPPY INDEED should be these P. E. teachers, who pIay all Steve Carson, Ed Long, standing are Wendell Patterson, day long! Well, anyway . . . they see that the rest of us have a inson, and Bill Saunders. Absent from coaches' picture good time! Seated are Coaches Martin Marich, Sam Winningham, Instructor Jim Winningham. 's R. R. Rob- was Driving ,,.-A i xx if R ll xx Home Makers SHOWN ABOVE are ffrom leftl Glad Funk, Cherry Ferrall, Mildred Wood, and Edna Tarleton. BELO Not above a little gentle fun-maki can use a can opener! From left a Mary Daou, lnez King, Kathryn Ar old, and Dorothea Wyman. WHETHER YOU WANT the secret of good pie making, or how to fashion a chic outfit within your budget, you'll find those who can tell you - and prove it - over in the Home Making Department. These pleasant people, practical housekeepers, cooks, seamstresses, and all the rest of the skills so valued by today's homelovers, give their students an in- sight to modern living not obtainable elsewhere in such a degree. l32l With Know-Ho' are these cooks who show they, to fhey Mind g Your Business ' Q. QACHINES can do tricks if you hit ne right keys, decide Business Educa- nrs Betty McCubbin, Robert Young- iun, Emma Brosam, John Caceletto, harles Adair, Edith Haner, and Doro- ny Burdsal. 'ET AMERICA IS FAMOUS for its system of capi- o talism . . . a system that works well because it represents free enterprise. But without a study of business methods and the lessons learned both from those who succeed and those who may fail, the system might not do so well. STUDENTS of Business Education are well schooled in causes and effects in the business world. They are given the benefit of valuable experience shared by teachers who have learned first hand how to spell out efficiency in the office, at the bank, and in mer- Chandising. LINED UP T0 sing the Business Education Blues, perhaps, are William Mason, Eugene Brock, Vivian Phillips, and Rex Cline teachers Ruth Bradish, Charles Cox, Alice Fox, E. L. Rodgers, Seated at the tabulator is Pauline Poteet. 47 MW? th ittxyi Q 'XNUE I v., -....,.,..,,,,-'MW . , N N 1 is xx f Q '. a fi xx, N, :S vnu , i i 1 .J if if . x x ii Social Educator: 5 the history department, offers new vistas of thought to the average 'I I at wise! SOCIAL EDUCATION, a better term for what many students still refer to as J Phoenician. ABOVE: Surrounded by their maps and news magazines are Historians Aida Sherman, Ruth Cole, 1 f , . H. Ogle, Eric Kolberg, Cecel Nicolay, and Don Ellis. BELOW: Preparing to test their miniature guillotine ,gm poor Pancho are Harry Eagan, E. D. Tussey, J. J. Wagoner, and Lucille Anderson. C3- look What You Won . . . V W MORE FUN: New Teachers Parsons ,K and Bailey, top score winners, admire ,Y the ceramic creations prepared by art Q EX ,W students as prizes for the annual ,Vt Faculty Frolic. Q, X all Buildin rienlalion Bridges . . . THAT TERRIFIC bridge between grade school and high school can seem like an impossible obstacle to the timid newcomer. But thanks to our Orientation program, freshmen get the right approach to that bridge and travel safely across to full-fledged high school life. ORIENTATION TEACHERS, specially trained for the counselling program, serve students all through their four high school years, always ready with sound advice and prepared to step in and assist their students should they need particular help. ATION faculty members gather for a council meeting. McCarty, Josephine Rogers, Clifford Prather, Eleanor Wallingford are Ethel Rosenberry, Keats Kelly, Carolyn Lane, Thomas and John Waters. Standing are William Gates and Marrion Parsons ,ji fr! AND NOW, MADAM . . . lnterrogator Dixon is shown giving Mrs. Etz a rough time, in a skit at the faculty's annual Fun Fest. Right: Who could this be but famous dress 0 0 0 Y designer Dior and Model Sue Davis depicting the shorter hemlines for '54l Note the hectic hose! Below: Old friends gather for a chat. From left are Mrs E. W. Montgomery, Mrs. Ethel V. Craig, Mrs. Ruth McNeill, and Mrs. Harold Gear. Occasion was reception in Social l-lall, ' ALL THAT BUSTLING in Fifth Building base- ment is no sham . . . it's for real, and everyday, tool Upper left: At the counter are Bob Shirk, Jim Watts, Joe Harvey, Clarence Rensehler, Harvey Mitchell. Right: Painters work year-'round to keep our plant shining. GANGWAY! Up the stairs comes the old pink piano, borne by Messrs. Holloway, Huffaker, Zoaht, Mitchell, and Williams, Bottom: Carpenter George Loew and Repairman Jerry Fisher, right, waste no time. Htl b Nr ,I fm 'T -- 4. 6 E 1, uw JLJ JM' E 1 ffv 'U . 1392 Sciencds Man W if ysleries Awail 1' ' 0ur Prohin . . . STATE EGG Inspector Kaffenberger ignores the age-old query, Which came first, the chicken or . , .? to lecture science students on the grading and marketing of eggs. WONDERS OF THE WORLD are hidden in test tubes and chemistry bottles . . . waiting for curious students to discover. It is the only sure way to learn scientifically. You simply must do the experiments yourself to learn the facts. Reading 'em isn't enough! OUR STUDENTS of science enlarge their understanding of natural forces while acquiring a basic formula for study. Biology, chemistry, meteorology, physics, and general science courses are offered by well qualified teachers. Class work and lab are never dull. LEARN BY DOING: Zapata and classmates in chemistry lab probe Right: Lenzing employs lung power to build up air pressure in a the mysteries of the elements as a part of their knowledge pursuit. five-gallon jug. Then comes the experiment . . . l l4Ot Problems To Solve DON'T GIVE up, yet! Smith explains new angles to prob- lem's solution as Kurtz and Milstead check. HERE'S HOW: While Hall, Chestnutt, and Haynes lis- ten, Lokken, left, and Free- man do the figuring. I4 l MANY A MATH STUIQENT has wondered at some time or other during the course just why math was so important. Too few realize that algebra, geometry, and trigonometry blend together to awaken our minds and to enable us to think and reason logically. They teach us to be alert and to concentrate. At least a year of higher math is now required for entrance by many colleges and universities. IN THIS DAY of jets and atoms we must be able to think clearly and concisely in order to get ahead. We must be able to do things on our own, and do them right. Slipshod methods won't do, guesses can't take the place of genuine knowledge. lt's the facts that count, facts and figures! Upporlunil nocks n Man oors . . . THEY HAVE WHAT it takes to make things over in the lndustrial Arts Building. That's a large statement, but it's the truth . , . and it applies not only to the equipment on hand, the alert interest of students, and the materials, but to the well- trained teachers also. STUDENTS interested in any of the manual arts find a world of opportunity awaiting here. Metal- craft, leather work, radio, TV, machine shop, print- ing, architecture. Take your choice . . . and per- haps even find a trade you'd do well to prepare forl Nor is the field restricted to boys. Many of the gentler sex take advantage of the training offered in Machine Shop, Wood Shop and the like. Most popular with them, however, is the metal and Ieathercraft department, where novel gifts bring satisfaction . . . as well as good grades to the young artisans. WHAT? GIRLS in Machine Shop? Seigal and Vega are too busy to reply. The field, obviously, is not for boys alone! ELBOW GREASE has its place even in a modern carpentry shop, Miller admits. Looks like a bookcase on its way. Right: Machin- ist Millam at the drill press, adjusts the machine to do a technical job. Many get a vocational start here. KA ? X , s f TX s Jew 4 4 X Q5 li ke s lc X Q3gi,et,3:1ff r - .Fi -S C ips. ' xi 3 sl . '-'I fix - . , ci. 5 i427- 51 tl 2 Elluuuas 632 f43l fYNSNw3fis --- -gr' vxillllllllllllssse sstlx Busy Hands' Brains: RADIO HAMS intent on a communications problem are Jones, Reilly, Miller, Howarth, Sturm, Gable, Wong, Lower Left: lmler draws plans for a dream house. Right: Watch out for those fingers, Docl Morneamfs concern brings only a grin from Mr. Hughes. 2, we TEACHER Dorothy Burdsal approves of Gloria Adams' efforts on the big Remington Line-O-Type, one of many modern additions to the Business Education Department. hen You Stud Here, Il's Business ith Pleasure . . . AFTER GRADUATION . . . then what? Re- commended students from the Business De- partment usually have a great advantage over others, because the thorough training and expert instruction offered prepare interested students for worth-while positions. A chance to specialize in various phases cf the great business world is given. Among some of the important electives offered are typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, office machines, of- fice training, clerical procedures, business math, advertising, selling, and many others. Head of our efficient Business Department is Mr. E. A. Brock. ARIZONA BUSINESS MEN have learned to depend cn Phoenix Union High School students who have been trained for office work. They have learned from past experience that any business education student who has earned the recommendation of Director Brock and his staff can be counted on to do the job. Many business-trained students take up their life's career directly after graduation. Others enter college to specialize in the field. N0 FOOLIN' AROUND for these young typists! Learning the and others. Hundreds of Phoenix Union students become compe touch-control system the correct way are, from the front, Brewer, tent typists each school year. They find added practice as student Ccdriel, Camargo, Couretas, Bearden, McFadden, Fleenor, Bortner, secretaries or as reporters for the schocl's student newspaper. l44 xt J1 RIGHT HERE was the famous Gadsden Purchase, Gonzales tells her history class, while Rose checks the map, Thc Purchase was theme of this year's Masque of the Yellow Moon. WHAT LESSON CAN HISTORY teach us that we don't already know? Plenty that we should know, but may only touch upon, our teachers assure us. If men could really learn history's lessons, there would be no wars . . . no impossible trade restrictions, no misunderstandings, no borders, in tact! But until that happy Utopian day, we must study - study and try to improve the world about us on the basis of what we learn. WE ARE GIVEN ample opportunity in Phoenix Union's big Social Education Department to study the government, social behavior, and trends local, national, and international. Well- trained teachers encourage discussion, clear thinking, investigation of source materials. And we ARE learning . , . l Histor Teac es s Many A esson . . . DAILY PAPERS are grist forthe social education mill, believes Mr. Wagoner, shown here with one of his class groups deeply absorbed in The Phoe- nix Gazette. Note at right, even the funnies are popular! ik! we Yes, Y0u'Il learn . . . If Y0u're Reall Interested ENGLISH in large doses can be found in Mr. Webster's favorite book, Mr. Santo tells Manuel Terrano, a student here from Spain. ANY PERSON INTERESTED can learn a foreign language. All it takes is long hours of study and a determination to succeed . . . plus a genuine interest in the people studied, The latter is more important than any other factor, for sympathetic understanding is akin to enjoyment, and you learn best that which is a pleasure to you. WHETHER lT'S SPANISH, French, or Latin, the student of foreign languages is assured the best training here from eminently well-informed teachers who enjoy their work. C'EST BIEN! TRES Bien! Instructor Redewill visibly approves exclaims, Ah, My heart! Right: Kaydonna May and Louis Escoto Peter Gulatto's demonstration to the class on how a Frenchman discuss a number of Old Spanish customs. rg rc. 1 l I I' lel's learn ' . ,Wig i at Sonic Words! I i - il is N 553' T is at 4 WORDS MEAN FUN! Miss Helen Stewart displays cartoons made by Russell Lenzing which portray special words learned in Word Study class. Russell and Mrs. Lenzing enjoy view- ing the drawings at Open House. ' ' BECAUSE THREE YEARS ot ' ' ' English are required of high school graduates, many look up- on these courses with a feeling of resentment. lt's normal to resent anything with the required label! Actually, nothing one could study in high school contributes so directly to his station in life, socially and economically. One who speaks and writes well is usually well spoken otl EVERY TYPE OF ENGLISH training is valuable: speech, composition, drama, journalism, literary appreciation, word study. Along with the variety, imagination, and competitive tun sure to reward those interested is the continuin-g compensation throughout life. PANEL AT WORK: Does smoking cause cancer? Sophomores Right: The Constitution-America's Pyramid was the title of studying English under Mr. Ron Miller enjoy debating on current Marshall Gollub's Oratorical speech. The PUHS winner and repre- problems. Around table, from left, are Darrell Lede, Darrell sentative records his views on the Constitution, with the help ot McGuire, Barbara Herrin, Charles Martin, and Peggy Atkinson. Mrs. Rios. Speech students make extensive use of recorder in class. Maile M was ....:, .x tw Take Your Turn! VARIETY MARKS activities in homemaking, Lower Left: Uncle Jack Hancock keeps the kiddies happy with soft music while labovel Chef Rehorst sets Cox's mouth to drooling with that luscious pie. Upper Right: Eugene shapes McCann's hair while Spain admires the job. Below: Moncrief agrees this is the ONLY way to cook! ix L.- W .IX . lt takes more than a machine to produce those material are McCann, Horton, Forthing, Escota, and Caldwell frocksl Here, in process of creating from pattern and More style and economy are their reward. ' SOME WILL SAY that modern girls don't care A about housekeeping. But the large number of girls enrolled in homemaking classes belies the In Q 4 Q statement. Even though many young women are looking forward to careers rather than family- raising, there are many more who still consider the expert knowledge of cooking, sewing, and care of children essential. NUMEROUS COURSES are offered, including foods classes, sewing, child care, human relations, preparation for marriage. Nor is the field exclusively for girls. The number of boys enrolling, especially in human relations, increases each year. fair fare . . . WORLDLY WISE are these little Foxes! E Arranging the FHA display for the State Fair are the Fox sisters, Judy, left, and Jeanne. ' -ef-ua l i i A In The lineup For i o o Q mm un.-ff' CHEST X-RAYS pay off in two ways. Either you are found free of TB, or you need a more complete check and pos- sibly treatment to save your life. Students co-operated gladly when thc Healthmobile visited our school. PREVENTION NOW MEANS longer A life and better health later . , . Upon that premise, our Health Department keeps Phoenix Union Students on the alert against disease, accidents, and related dangers. In addition to complete chest X-Ray records of students, a similar check is made every two years on faculty members. Although Arizona seems to be the goal of thousands seeking cures for chest troubles, a fact that adds to the school's health worries, wonderful progress is noted year by year with our health program working in high gear. TAKE IT EASY! Driver Training instructor Jim Winningham learns that her hearing is up to par. Checker is Mr. Tom Magro cautions student Mendenhall prior to a trial run. Right: Joyce Yoder hearing consultant, assisted by PTA member, Mrs. Morris. I i l 5 l. WX' as ere s f calf ..-.Q r Art ' 1 a'l'-vi , ' l lv I NZM'-iimsvr fs , ' I T-1,5 - 1 5 i'1' 31, 5: 5 - I V ' r ,gg-fs mgfi I fp ' fra-', . 1 1 , - gy if-T' :'f'.g,f-5 ,gg - ' w.5q,f as E ffl if 4 E .5 ' .i A, x t ' J , swift ' Vt 'Ql'V'? .Wq D '.',..qf A ' PERHAPS artistic ability is inborn, but much can be learned by attention to instructors , . . ancl actual work. Busy with their paintings are Davis, Wardlaw, Guderjahn, Hall, Reuter, Southwick, and Melendez. Below: Ceramics students have fun with primitive head-shaping. From left are Haney, Jordan, Jobe, and Wright. il -. Ssssi:QQ fe Mus. ur Best Defense s paredne SAND TABLE tactics interest the military battalion staff. From left are Cadet Major Dick Smith, bat- talion executive officer, Cadet Major George Rockwell, batallion supply officer, Cadet Captain Michael McFaddin, battalion S-3, and Cadet Lieutenant Thomas Muir- head, battalion commander. BEST POSSIBLE DEFENSE against aggression is a show n of power and preparedness, our country's military leaders believe. That belief is carried through all branches of the service, right down to Reserve Officers Training Corps in the high schools. Phoenix Union's ROTC is alert, well trained, here are future officers, doing a great job in assuring future peace in America. The free world also is looking to this country for such leadership. COMPANY, HALT! The Reserve Officers unit awaits dismissal traditionally at the top. Inspector this year was Colonel following an hour of Federal Inspection. Their official rating is MfSgt, William Alvarez served as the commanclant of cadets X, .i,ig:s.....,,M v R Rl 'iffy 'Ss i5 -'-v...,, .tQamm,..... N ' SOMETHING RESEMBLING regular life in the army is given the ROTC boys each day. They study strategy, gun- fire, drill for perfection in marching, giving and obeying commands . . . Never a dull moment here! Upper left: Machine Gun Team consists of Dunn, C. Cooper, D. Martin, Ruegg. Right: The Color Guard casts its shadow before. Members are Sgt, Castillo, Pfc. Verga, Sgt. Chapman, Sgt, Ennefer, Lower Left: Proud winner of the Hearst Trophy was the Rifle Team. Shown are Lt. Scofield, Lt. Col. Muirhead, Major Rockwell. Right: Capt, l-larold Steward, battalion adjutant, and M!Sgt. William Alvarez, commandant of cadets, confer. 9 N. ,,,.i , X ,I ,M v. ml I C5 -4? 'J K' C ass CLASS OFFICERS from left P 3 resident Sutter, Secretary McElhaney, Vice-President Berlemann, and Treasurer M h ff Facing omorrow WHICH COLLEGE? That was the problem facing many PUHS graduates. Here a group of students from the University of Arizona explain U of A activities t f f ' ' O our seniors, Lefr to right are Gene vc. . .... . .. ... . I rift! aa ey. With Confidence Robinette, U of Ag Stana Kulinoviclij Loraine Penrodg Carl Wieler, U of Ag Bill lsmayg Roberta Altschulg and Jo Warren and Leta French, U of A, Seniors appreciated the college tips. 5, it i 3 at .. E- XXXREVV K Q 3' , X' its mdi ll 456+ '54 Rig? vw H ,, wr ak- ,J ' My , 1 W ff x ,' ,122 f A ,v 'I , ' Sf' nn, L v -gf' 12 , , N L 1 5 'J 5 I .K 'i' ig! . rf- Q' w V J ,mx-Lip 'w w xA 'A 3-'f if U W ff ,QW , fx I A-niffiilf Nw 1 an if if H QQ' YA. ., ,f I, lb. P fm, it Class of '54 BETTY BO BENNETT-General, Transfer from North High 2, GAA 2, Tennis Club 2. MARY LOU BERGERO -Secretarial, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, Student Council l, 4, Biology Dis- penser 3, 4. RICHARD L. BERLEMANN-Pre-Engineer ing, JV Basketball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4, Boys' State 3. MIKE BERRY -Pre-Engineering, Varsity Basketball 4. VERNOLA E. BILLINGSLEY-Secretarial, Transfer from Carver 4, Hobby Club l, Speech Play 2, Assistant Secre- tary Student Council 3. ROBERTA BOARDMAN-Gem eral, lOl Club l. MARY HELEN BOAT-General, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 3, Follies l, GAA l, Skating Club 2. ESTHER BONE--Secretarial, Transfer from West Virginia 4. JOHN BORCK-General, ROTC l, Band 2, Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3. JOHN BOSSON-General, lntramural Basketball l, Transfer from Indianapolis, ln- diana. FLORENCE BOYER-Secretarial, GAA l, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Student Council l. HAZEL BOYER-Gem eral, Transfer from Carver High School 4. CLARA BRADSHAW-Secretarial, Transfer from Glen- dale Union High School. GILBERT BRADY - General Business, ROTC l, 2, Stadium Club l, Student Coun- cil l. LINDA BRANTLEY - General, Class Councils l, 2, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, lOl Club l, 2, Standards Committee l, Scholastic Art Award 2, 3. MARY BRUCE-General. GRACE CATHERINE BRUSH - Homemaking, Tennis Club l, FHA 3, President 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Class Council l. EMODELE BUNCH-Liberal Arts, Friendship Club l, 2, Florence Nightingale Club 2, Se:retary 3, Class Coun- cil 2, Stadium Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Badminton Club 2. LOUISE WOLFF-Art, Oratorio 2, Art Club Officer 3, 4, B11 Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Parnassus 3, Home Room Vice-President 4. SHIRLEY BURKHARDT-Secretarial, High School Graduation. SHIRLEY BURKHOLDER -General, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID BURRIER-Pre-Engineen ing, JV Tennis 2, 3, Chemistry Dispenser 4. PAULINE BUZBEE-General, Transfer from Coolidge, Arizona 3. DONALD BYRD-Liberal Arts, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Intramural Football 3, Transfer from Ala- bama 3. RALPH CALDWELL-Pre-Engineering, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, President 4, Boys' State 3, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4, Student Ro- tarian 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CALDWELL -Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, All School Play. BETTI CAMPBELL - General, Riding Club l, 2. CHARLES CAMPISI- Accounting. DELLA CAPONO-General, Tennis Club 3, GAA 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, After School Tennis 3, 4. CATHY CARMAN-Liberal Arts, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, PTA Representa- tive 4, SOS Club 4. JAMES CASE-Liberal Arts, Trans- fer from Shandon, California 3, Class President I, 2, JV Football l, Varsity 2, JV Basketball l, Varsity 2, FFA Vice-President l, President 2, Cosmopolitan Club 3. BETTY GENE CECIL-Secretarial, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA l, 2, Hostess 2, 3, 4, Nurse's AssiSTar1t 4. l58l Class of '54 PAUL CHACON-Accounting. MARVIN CHANDLER- General, AV Club 4. BILLY CHEATHAM-Liberal Arts, Transfer from West High 2, Conjurer's Club 3, Presi- dent 2, Reckless Rollers 3, 4, Spotlighter's Club 2, 3, 4, Follies 3. PHYLLIS CHRISTIAN-General, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 4. BEATRICE CIENFUEGOS-Accounting, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Belles l, GAA 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, lOl Club I, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 3, Student Council 3. PETER CIPOLLA-High School Graduation. DAVID CLARK-High School Graduation. KAY CLEARY -General, Transfer from Tempe, Arizona 3, Library Club I DICK CLEMENS - General, High School Graduation. STANLEY CLEMENTS-General. PAT COLEMAN - Accounting, Class Council 2, Friendship Club 2, 4. ED- WARD COLLINS - Pre-Engineering, Parnassus Club I, 2, 3, Discussion Club 3, 4, Stadium Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4, Chess Club. SANDRA COLVIN-Secretarial, lOl Club I, 2. TROY COMBS-General, Transfer from Arkansas 3, Coyote Journal Reporter 4, Journal Ads 4. IRIS CONNER-Gen- eral, lOl Club l, Glee Club Accompanist, Orchestra 3, 4. CHARLIE CONTRERAS- General, Intramural Boxing l, 2, Intramural Football I, 2, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, Speech Festival l. Speech Winner l 2 JV Tennis l 2 Varsity 4 Council 3, Follies 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Legio De a DORIS COOLEY-Liberal Arts, French Club l, 2, Auditorium Club 2, Spotlighter's Club 4, Skating 2, 4, Swing Band 3. MURIEL COOK-Secretarial, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 2, of the Yellow Moon l. SANDRA COOPER-Pre-Nursi French Club l, 3, Vice-President 2, Class Councils I, 3, 4, Friendship Club 4, Follies 4, Student Health Com- mittee 4. JOHN CONTRERAS - Law and Government, - , I ' , , , m SENIOR COUNCIL-Top Row: S. Wright, Mahaffey, Jackson, Howell, Page, Walker, Lee, Ong, Cunningham, Naka- gawa, Wing, Lingol, Esler, Penrod, Tussey, Hatch, Smith, B. Wright. Fourth Row: Finley, Sanchez, Lewis, Olson, Miller, Davis, White, Bassinger, Pace, Brantley, Hunt, Szabo. Third Row: Facio, Thonen, i592 ., ..., ,..,,...Y. Morris, Powell, Stanwyk, Wingfield, Rhinehart, Lawson, McElhaney, Tang, Bergero. Second Row: Cooley, Altschul, Kulinovich, Ortega, Pappas, Glotfelty, Fox, Simmons, Williamson, Thompson, Miss Lane. Front Row: Zapata, Fish, Johnson, Mayo, Fredrick, Martinez, Stockton, Groessl, Waddell, Nakamura, Harrington. ii' lk Gin Class of '54 ANNETTE CORBIN--General, Follies 2, 3, All-School Play I, A Cappella 2, 3, Class Council I, Masque and Gavel 2, 3. ARNOLD CORONADO-General, ROTC I, Intramural Football I, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. LAURA COTA-Accounting, Las Estrellitas I, 2, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, A Cappella 2, FBLA 3. TOM COUNCIL- General, Transfer from Springfield, Oregon 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. GERALD COX-Pre-Engineering, Transfer from Den- ver, Colorado, Oratorio Society 3, Parnassus Club 3. CAMERON CRUMP-Pre-Medical, Transfer 3, Parnas- sus 4. HELEN CUNNINGHAM-General, Transfer from Duluth, Minn., Concert Band and Orchestra 3, 4, Co- cadettes 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Parnassus Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 4, Follies 3, 4. RICHARD DALEY- General, Intramural Football I, 4. SHIRLEY DANG-Secretarial, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, BS Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Class Council 3, Student Council 3, Parnassus Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES DANIEL-General, Transfer from Holbrook High School, Glee Club 4, A Cappella 4, IOI Club 4. RAMON DANIEL-General, Journal Reporter 3, Sports Editor for Journal and Annual 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Concert Band I, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, Follies I, 2. DOROTHY DAVIS-Liberal Arts, French Club I, Of- ficer 2, 3, 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 4, Friendship Club 4. KENNY DAVIS-General, Transfer from Illinois 3, ln- tramural Basketball 3, 4. PAT DAVIS-Liberal Arts, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Junior Council 3. ROGER DAVIS-General, Band I, 2, Reckless Rollers 3, 4. DONNA DELESKE-General, Class Councils 2, 4, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Friendship Club 2. JERRY DEMING-Liberal Arts, Band 4, Oratorio 4. LARRY DeWITT-General, Tumbling and Trampoline Team 3, 4. BETTY DIMAS-Secretarial, FBLA 3. JOANN DIXON-General, Band 2, 3, Majorette 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, B12 Club 2, Bowling Belles 3, Concert Band 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. DORIS DOBSON-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Tempe, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Follies 4. ANITA DONG-General, SpotIighter's I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Jour- nal Reporter 3, 4, Oratorio Society 3, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, IOI Club I, Talent Assembly 2, GAA I, 2. MARLENE DOWNING-General, Stadium Club 2, 3. THOMAS DOYLE-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Hunt- ington Park, Calif. 3, Masque and Gavel 3, Follies 3. MARIAN DUDDY - General, IOI Club 4. GLENDA DUKE-General, Class Council 2. SHIRLEY DUNN- General, Badminton I, 2, Tri-Y Teens 2, Friendship Club 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARY ANN DURAN--General, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2. CHARLOTTE DVORAK-General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. GERALD EGGLES- TON--General, Student Council 4. JIM ELSTON-Gem eral, Frosh Football, JV Football 3, Student Council 4, Conjurer's Club 3. DEAN ENFIELD-General Business, Football 3, Wrestling 4. i605 Q95 1227 V TOP ROW-SALLY ESLER-Pre-Medical, Publications Staff Reporter 3, Coyote Journal Class of Editor 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Central Council Publicity Chairman 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, President 4, SOS Club 3, 4, lOl Club I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4. ADOLFO ESPARZA-General, High School Graduation. MARGARET ESQUIBEL-Liberal Arts, GAA l, Cabinet 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Badminton Club 2, 3, 4. ELSIE ESTRADA-High School Graduation. RALPH D. EVANS -Art, Cheerleader 4, Cafeteria Worker 4, Reckless Rollers 4, Art Award l, Art Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Assemblies 4. MARY LOU FACIO-General Business, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas l, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. ROW 2-'GENE C. FALCK-Pre-Medical, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Publications Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Student Council l, Latin Club 2, Discussion Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA L. FARNUM-Business, Glee Club 3, 4. BILL FAUST--Law and Government, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Student Council l, 3, 4, All-School Play l, Assembly Play 3, Public Speaking Constitution Finalist 3, Homeroom President l, 3, 4. MURIEL FELLER-Home Economics, Transfer from West High 3, Student Council I, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, Skating Club l, 2, FHA 2. MARILYN FELLOWS -General, Follies 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3. MARY ELIZA FERNANDEZ-General Business, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l, 2, 3. ROW 3-PAT FINLEY-Liberal Arts, Transfer from North High 2, Student Body Vice-President 4, Salad Bowl Princess 4, Blue Tri-Y President 4, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Student Health Committee 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Follies 3. JAMES FINNELL-General, Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE FISH-Liberal Arts, A Cappella 2, 3, Class Councils 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, Secretary 4, SOS Club 3. PHYLLIS FOX-General, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, 4, SOS Club Secretary 4, Friendship Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Follies l, 2, 4. NONA FRASER-General, Homeroom President 3, Blue Tri-Y 4, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4. MARY FREDERICK-Pre-Nursing, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Nonettes 3, 4, Bit Club 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Midnight and Roses Decoration Chairman 4. win. .mir X K ,KM -,xxx . GEE, A REAL movie stall sigh Lewis, Morris, and Hoover as they group around Pat O'Brien on Ring Of Fear movie set. Class of '54 CHARLOTTE FRUCHEY-General, Transfer from Co- lumbus Grove, Ohio, FBLA 4. CARL FULLER-General, JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. THOMAS R. FUSSELL--Pre-Medi- cal, Frosh Football, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, JV Track l, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. RICHARD GABLE-General, Transfer from Climax TWP High School 2, Radio Club 2, Officer 4. ART GADDIS-High School Graduation. DICK GAIL- General, Oratorio Society 2, 3. PRISCILLA GALLEGAS- General, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Bad- minton Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Junior Manager for Individual Sports 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. JANICE GARDINER-General, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Blue Tri-Y President 3, Girls' Band 3, 4. SALLY GARRETT-General, Badminton Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Class Council 3, 4, GAA 3, Blue Tri-Y 3, 4. SALLY GASTON-General, Bowling Belles l, Treasurer 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4. MARY ANN GEMBOYS--General, Class Council 4. BILL GIBSON-Pre-Engineering, Parnas- sus Club l, 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Riding Club l, Flashcard Section l, Los Coyotes Es- panoles 2. ANDREW GILBERT-General, Frosh Football, Intra- mural Basketball l, Boxing Club 2. MARILYN GILLI- LAND-General, Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 4, President l, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Representative at Large 4, Board of Control 4, Girls' State 3, SOS Club 3, 4. SHELBY GLOTFELTY-General, Class Councils 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Blue Tri-Y 4, Vice-President 3, Inter-club Representative of Blue Tri-Y 4, SOS Club 4, Treasurer 3, Tennis Club 3, Student Council 2, Central Council 4. BOB GOLDFARB-Pre-Medical, Journal Staff 3, 4, Campus Photographer 3, 4, Phoenician Staff 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Parnassus Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Merit Credit Award 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band 3, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Health Committee 3, Vice-President 4. BETTY JEAN GOULD-General, Transfer from Ten- nessee. JEAN GOUND-General, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Florence Nightingale Club 3, FHA 3. SHARON GRABOWSKI-Liberal Arts, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 4. JERRY GREEN-High School Graduation. FLOYD GREENWAY-General, Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS GROESSL-Liberal Arts, Majorette 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 4. RICHARD GRUHN - General, High School Graduation. JOHANNA GUDERJAHN-General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. HELEN GUEGUEN-General Business, Hostess 3, 4. MIKE GUIDA-General, Frosh Football, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, lOl Club l, 2, 3, Skating Club l, 2, 3, Intramural Boxing l. BOB HADDAD-Commen cial Art, Varsity Football 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Scholastic Art Award. BOB HALL- General, Frosh Football, JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Boys' Federation President 4, Follies 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 4. IVA HALL--General, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4. WAYNE D. HALL-General Busi- ness, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club, Bowling Club l, Masque 3. CARL HAMILTON-General, Trans- fer from Carver 4, Band l, Student Council Representa- tive, Class President 2, Student Council Treasurer 2. JOANNA HAMILTON-High School Graduation. i623 Class of '54 GAYLORD HANSEN--Pre-Engineering5 Transfer from Phoenix Technical School 35 Student Council 35 Reck- less Rollers 3. MARLENE HARDY-Secretarial5 Reck- less Rollers 35 Hostess 3, 45 Nurse's Assistant 4. LARRY HARMON-General5 Varsity Football 4. NEIL HARMON -General5 Transfer from Lincoln, California 2. SHEILA HARRINGTON-Liberal Arts5 GAA l, 25 Bowl- ing Belles 35 Class Councils 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 45 Friendship Club 45 Follies 4. CURTIS A. HARRIS-General5 High School Graduation. ANITA HATCH-Liberal Arts5 Class Council l, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 2, 45 lOl Club l, 2, President 35 Cheerleader 45 Friendship Club 45 Parnassus 4. PAT HATHCOCK- General5 Oratorio 2, 35 Class Council l, 25 Reckless Rollers I5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 25 Hostess 45 Nurse's Assistant 2. BESSIE HAYS--General5 Stadium Club 2, 3. JOYCE HAZELLETT-General5 Oratorio 2, 3, 45 lOl Club l5 CCC Club 2. FRANK HEART-General5 Frosh Football I5 JV Track I5 JV Football 2, 35 Varsity 4. RONALD HEBERLEE-Liberal Arts5 Parnassus Club 2, 3, 45 Spot- lighter's Club 3, 45 Follies 3, 45 Gymnastics Team l, 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 35 Assemblies I, 2, 3, 4. GARY HENSLEY- General5 High School Graduation. KAREN HEYWOOD-General5 Transfer from North High 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 45 Journal Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, Business Manager 45 Advanced Girls' Chorus 25 All-State Chorus 25 Mustang Roundup Reporter 25 Delegate to Flagstaff Journalism Conference 4. GUY HICKMAN-Pre-Medical5 Follies I, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Bowling Club 4. JERRY HILL-General Business5 Student Council 2. RALPH HILL-General5 Transfer from Portland, Ore- gon 35 Oratorio 3, Secretary 45 Bt Club 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. REBA HOGUE-Pre-Medical5 lOl Club I, 2, 3, 45 Co-ed Follies 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 35 Class Council I, 2, 3, 45 Legio Decima 2. LEE HOLMAN-General Business5 Transfer from North High 25 Spotlighter's Club 3, 4. LEE HOLMES-General5 High School Graduation. PAT HOLMES-General Business5 GAA 3. RALPH HOOD -General5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Band President 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Co-ed Follies 2, 3, 4. BETTY HOOVER- Liberal Arts5 Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 45 Bad- minton Club l, 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, 3, 45 Co-ed Follies 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN HOWARD-General Business5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Oratorio 3, 4. JOAN HOWELL-Liberal Arts5 Parnassus Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Councils I, 2, 3, 45 Co-ed Follies 3, 45 Badminton Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE HUFFMAN-General5 Student Council5 Boys' State 3. JANETTE HUFFMASTER --High School Graduation. DAVE HUMMEL-Liberal Arts5 All-School Play I5 Trampoline Team 2, 3, 45 Spotlighter's Club 35 Conjurer's Club 25 Student Coun- cil 4. JUANITA HUMPHREY-Liberal Arts5 GAA l, 2, 35 Friendship Club 2, Officer 3, 45 SOS Club 3, 45 Class Council 3, 45 Badminton Club l, 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4. NOREEN HUNT-Liberal Arts5 Girls' Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 A Cappella 35 SOS Club 3, 45 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. EDWIN HUNTER-General. HOWARD HUTCHENS-Music5 Oratorio l, 25 Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Club l, 45 Co-ed Follies 25 Intramural Track 35 Student Council 3. l63l . i M+ . , 7 TOP ROW-RAYMOND HUTCHINSON-Liberal Arts, High School Graduation. BILL Class of HUTT-General, Intramural Basketball 4, Student Council 4. BUD IMLER--Liberal Arts, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band, 3, 4, Follies 2, Masque 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, Rifle Team I, 3, 4. JACK INGRAM -Liberal Arts, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Masque I, 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 4, All School Play 2, Boxing Club Champ 2, Con- jurer's Club 2. Reckless Rollers 2, Journal Staff 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2. MARCEIL INGRAM-Homemaking, FHA I, Florence Nightingale I, All-School Plays 2, Masque and Gavel 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, Oratorio Society 3, 4. IRENE INIGUES--General Business, Las Estrellitas, GAA, Masque of the Yellow Moon. ROW 2-BILL ISMAY-General, Intramural Boxing, Football, Basketball, and Badminton I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Home Room Officer 3, Journal Staff 3, 4. CLAUDINE JACKSON-General, A Cappella 2, 3, Girls' Band 2, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, lOl Club Treasurer 4, Follies 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. FRED JACKSON-Pre-Engineering, Follies 3, 4, Frosh Basketball, Student Council 2, Trampoline Team 3, 4. NONA JENKINS-Homemaking, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, Class Secretary 2, GAA 2, Badminton Club 2. VIRGINIA JENNINGS-General, Transfer from Central High 4, Class Secretary 3, Council 3. OWEN JOHANNPETER-Pre-Engineering, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Follies I, 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4. ROW 3-IVIE JOHNSON-General, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Coun- cil 3, 4. DOROTHY JONES-General Business, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Follies 3, Badminton Club 4, Student Council 3, Reckless Rollers 2. DUDLEY JONES-Liberal Arts! ROTC Ii AUdl0'VlSUaI Club I- SHIRLEY JONES-General, Transfer from Denver, Colorado 2, Follies 3, Bowling Club 2, Audio-Visual Club 2, Student Represen- tative l. BARBARA WRIGHT--Liberal Arts, Pom Pon Girl 3, 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, lOl Club I, Follies I, 3, 4. SANDRA WRIGHT-Liberal Arts, Pom Pon Girl 3, 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, lOl Club, Follies I, 3, 4. HEY, THAT'S the wrong way! hisses Vampire Spencer to his glamorous pal, Millam, in Follies Harem Dance. But the wrong moves were what made the muscle-men so very funny as they struggled through the steps and motions previously performed by Pom Pon Girls. l64 Class of '54 BING YUP-General Business. ALICE KANEKIE-Seo retarial, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, FBLA l, 2, 3, lOl Club l, 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4, Student Council l, 2. JANICE KESSLER-High School Graduation. MILDRED KESTER-General, Transfer from Mt. Vernon, Indiana. MARY GEL-High School Graduation. ARCHIE KISER- General, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4. EVA KITTELL-General, A Cappella 2, 3, Trio 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. ALBERT KNOX-Pre-Engineering, Transfer from Carver, Photo Club, ROTC 2, Hi-Y Club 3. JOHN KONDORA-General, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, Boys' Federation l. QUENTON KOON-Pre-Engineering, ROTC l, 2, Band 3, 4. STEVE KOPY--General, Transfer from Tech., JV Baseball 3, Spotlighter's 4, Hi-Y 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. HELEN KOSTOPOULOS-General, Class Council l, 4, Friendship 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4, Follies 4, Girls' Band 3. STANA KULINOVICH-Liberal Arts, Follies 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Secre- tary 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 3, Class Council l, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4. TOMMY LAIRD-General, High School Graduation. BILL LAIRSON-Liberal Arts, Fresh- man Football l, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, French Club l, Lettermen's Club. CAROLYN LARSON-General, GAA l, 2, 3, Friendship 2, 4, Badminton Club l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, Follies l, 2, 3, Class Councils 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE LARSON-Secretarial, Friendship Club 3, SOS 3, Parnassus 2, 3, Class Council 3, GAA I, A Cappella 3. JOAN LAWSON-General, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Pom Pon 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 3, Follies I, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3. SYLVIA LAWSON--General, GAA l, PE Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Tennis Club 3. JEAN LEE-Liberal Arts, Class Secre- tary l, Friendship Club Officer 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, Class Council I, 3, 4, President 2, Cen- tral Council 2, Treasurer 3, Badminton Club 3. JIM LEMLEY-General, Boys' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4, Mor Follies l, 2, All- School Follies 3, 4. SARA LESNETT-General, lOl Club I, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America. HARALD LEUBA-Pre-Engineering, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, All-School Play l, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel Club 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN LEVITT-General, Journal Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. FRANCES LEWIS-General, Oratorio 2, 3, 4. JOANNE LEWIS-Liberal Arts, Pom Pon Girl 3, 4, Girls' Letter elub 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Follies 3, 4, Masque of the ellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4. ANDY LIMBER-General, Rifle Club l, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Dramatics 4, Follies 4, Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, Bowling Club l. CHUCK LINDE- MULDER-Pre-Engineering, Frosh Basketball, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Parnassus 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Merit Award l. PEGGY LINDSEY-Secretarial, Transfer from Fairfax High, Choral l. PAULA LINGOL-Secretarial, Blue-Tri- Y 3, Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, Homeroom Officer 4, Spotlighter's I. ALBERT LIRA-Liberal Arts, Spanish Club l, Track Team l, 2. DON LITTLE-High School -Graduation. l65l Class of '54 ROSEMARY LIVINGOOD-General, Transfer from P. K. Yonge Laboratory School, Gainsville, Florida 4. JAME LLOYD-Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, Presi dent 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Masque o the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 3, 4, B3 Club l, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE LOAR-Accounting, FBLA 2, 3, President 4, PE Assistant 4, lOl Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. JUDY LONG-General, Follies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Le Cerclel Francais 3, 4, A Cappella Quartet 4, Glee Club Accom panist 3, Sophomore Talent Assembly 3. FRED LOPEZ-General, JV Football 3. RICHARD LOPEZ' -General, Transfer from Phoenix Technical High School, JV Basketball 2, JV Baseball 2. PAT WOODGATE Accounting, Reckless Rollers l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOWIG' --General, lOl Club l, Class Council 2, 3, Girls' Band 2, Y-Teens 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. CHARLES LUTHER-Liberal Arts, Stadium Club 2, 3, Parnassus Club l, 2, Intramural Basketball 4. GLEN McALPIN--Pre-Engineering, Legio Decima President 2, Parnassus Club l, 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Boys' State 3, Intramural Football 4. JERI McBRIDE-Secretarial, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, Student Council 2. LARRY' MCCARTY-General, Conjurer's Club 2, 3, 4, Masqu of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Art Award 2, Ford Moto? Company Industrial Arts Award 3. JO LEE McCLUNG--Pre-Medical, lOl Club l, 2, Cos mopolitan Club 2, Class Councils 2, 3, Auditorium Clu 2, 3, Officer 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. GEORG McDERMOTT-Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society l, 2, 3 Business Manager 4, Legio Decima 2, 4, Discussion Clu 3, 4, Follies 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, lnkslinger 4. CAROL McELHANEY-Liberal Arts, Class Office l, 3, 4, SOS Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Student Council l, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Central Council 2, 4, Friendshi Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Secretary 4. MICHAE McFADDIN-General, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Follies 4 Assistant to the Director 3. DONALD McFARLAND-General. JEAN McINTURFF General, Auditorium Club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Masqu of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, lOl Club l Tennis Club 2. RUTH MclNTYRE-Liberal Arts, Phoe nician Managing Editor 4, Journal Staff 3, 4, Oratori Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Parnassus Clu 3, 4, Student Council l, Class Councils 2, 3, Masqu of the Yellow Moon 3, Midnight and Roses Publicit Chairman 4. PAT WYNNE-General, Reckless Rol lers 2, 3, 4. LINDA McLAUGHLlN-Secretarial, Follies l, 2, 3, 4 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club l, 4, Masqu of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Student Council 4, Substitut Cheerleader 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. SHIGEYO NAKA MURA-Liberal Arts, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 4, Student Coun- cil 2, SOS Club 4, Follies 4. MAXINE McNULLY-Gen eral, Transfer from North High 2, GAA l, Class Council 2. JEAN MacCALLUM -General, Class Council l, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. PAT MADALA-General, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, IOJ Club l, 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l. LYDI MADRIL-High School Graduation. SHIRLEY MAHAF- FEY-Liberal Arts, Class Treasurer 4, Follies 3, 4 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2 Treasurer 3, Representative 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 2. JOY MAIIu -Liberal Arts, Acrobatic Cheerleader 3, Spotlighter'. Club 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4 Treasurer 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4 Follies l, 4. DONALD MANCINI-High School Graduation. MIKI MANGINO-High School Graduation. BOBBY MAN NING-General, JV Baseball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsit Basketball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4 Student Council 4. CHARLES MARQUEZ-Pre-Engi neering, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2 Student Council 3. l66 Class of '54 JULIE MARROCOLA-Art, Florence Nightingale l, 2, Class Council 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, Art Club 4, All-School Play 3, Follies 2, 3, 4. MAR- GARET MARSH-General, Transfer from Sidney, Ohio, Bowling Belles 2, Auditorium Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Stadium Club 4, lOl Club 4. LAURA MARTIN- General Business, GAA l, 3, 4, Badminton Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, After-School Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas l, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 4, JESSIE MARTINEZ-General Business, Las Estrellitas l, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Parnassus Club 2, 3, B Square Award l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Homeroom President l, 3. LEONARD MARTINEZqLiberal Arts, French Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS MARTINEZ-General Business, lOl Club l, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Friendship Club 3, Midnight and Roses Committee 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. JAYANNE MARTINO-General, Girls' Tennis Club l, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Journal Reporter 3, Associate Editor 4. SUZANNE MARTINO-Secretarial, Class Council l, Auditorium Club 2, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club I. CAROLYN MARTZ-High School Graduation. EUELL MATTHEWSiGeneral, Visual Aids Club 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. TED MATZ-General, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Boys' Federation Ca- binet l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Freshman Basket- ball, J. V. Football. SHIRLEY MAYER-General, Trans- fer 3, Auditorium Club 3, FBLA 4, Cosmopolitan 3, 4, Class Council 3, Friendship Club 4, Parnassus 3, 4. CARMEL MAYO-Liberal Arts, Oratorio 2, 3, Secre- tary 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Class Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y Treasurer 3, Parnassus 3, 4, Home- room President 4. DOLLY MELENDEZ-Secretarial, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Tennis Club Program Chairman 3, Bad- minton Club 3, 4, Follies l, 2, 3. DORA MELENDEZ- General, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Tennis Club Program Chairman 3, Badminton Club 3, 4, Follies I, 2, 3. ALICE MENDOZA-General, Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Class Council Officer l, Follies 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3. FLORA MENDOZA-Accounting, lOl Club I, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Class Council l, Las Estrellitas l. MIKE MILKES-Pre-Law, Parnassus 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4, Legio Decima l, 2, District Honorable Mention in Dental Health Essay Contest 3. JERRY MILLAM- High School Graduation. BONNIE MILLER-General, Parnassus 4, Art Club 4, Stagecraft 4, Art Scholastic Key Winner 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3. PUPPET DANCE added a snappy interlude to the All-School Fo'lies Hey Rube' Dance was directed by Miss Elizabeth Blake Class of '54 LOUISE MlLLERhHigh School Graduation. ROGER MILLER-General, Concert Orchestra l, Chess Club 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Officer 3, 4. ELSIE MILLlRON-Gen- eral, GAA 3. TED MITCHELL-Law and Government, Student Body President 4, Class President 2, 3, Frosh Football, JV 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Boys' Nation 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Rotary Speech Winner 3, Hi-Y 4, Student Rotarian 4, SANDRA MOFFORD-General, Follies 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Auditorium Club 3, 4. EDWARD MOGER- MAN-Pre-Medical, Parnassus Club 4, Concert Band 2. BEVERLY MOODY-Secretarial. PAUL MORNEAU- General, Transfer from Los Angeles, California 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. DORIS MORRIS-General, Transfer from Texas, Girls' Band 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Follies 2, Bowling Belles 3, Class Council 4. TED MOXLEY-Pre- Medical, High School Graduation. TOM MUIRHEAD- Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, Cadet Lt. Col. 4, Rifle Team l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Rifle Team JV Letter 2, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Follies 3, lOl Club l, 2. WAYNE MULLINS-General, ROTC l, 2, 3, Rank Captain 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Follies 2. TAYEKO NAKAGAWA-Liberal Arts, FHA Secretary 3, Friendship Club 3, 4, Class Council 2, 4, Secretary l, 3, Central Council l, 2, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 2, Parnassus Club 2, 4. JANE NAVARRO-General. JOHN NEAL-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC l, 2, Boys' State 3, Chess Club l. LOU ANN NEELY-High School Graduation. VERNON NEESE-General Business. BERNICE NELSON -Secretarial, lOl Club l, 2. BARBARA NICKELL- l Secretarial, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, IO Club l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Student Council 4. BARRY NIEHUIS-General, ROTC l, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, Scholastic Art Awards l, 2. CLARK EDWIN NISBET-Music, Transfer from Nor folk, Virginia 3, FBLA 4, Oratorio 4. RAMONA NORRI -Secretarial, A Cappella 3, 4, Follies 3, 4. IREN NORTHEY-General, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Florenc Nightingale. GILBERT NUANEZ-General, JV Track 2, Varsity 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. EDITH OLSEN-Liberal Arts, Concert Orchestra 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club l, Radio Club 3, Class Council l, Parnassus Club l. DARLENE OLSON Liberal Arts, Transfer from West High 3, Student Coun cil 3, Class Councils 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, All School Play 3, Oratorio Society 4. ADELINE ONG-Lib eral Arts, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Badminto Club 2, Treasurer 3, Student Council 2, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. JAMES ON --Pre-Engineering, Parnassus Club 2, 4, Student Coun cil l, 2, Concert Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Follies 4. DORINA ORDAZ-General, Masque of the Yellow Moo 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Girls' Lette Club 4. ARLENE ORTEGA-Secretarial, Las Estrellitas l Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Friendship Clu l, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Stadium Club 3, Presiden 4, A Cappella Trio 4, Girls State 3. EUGENE ORTEGA High School Graduation. ALLEEN PACE-Liberal Arts Girls' League President 4, Vice-President 2, Class Coun cils l, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Parnassus Vice-President 2 Secretary 3, President 4, Coyote Journal Feature Edito 4, Phoenician Annual Associate Editor 3, 4, FHA 4 National Convention Delegate 2, President 3, State Of ficer 3, Girls' State 3, Girls' Nation 3. 168 .Q N. W i? Q L 2, . . . .,., , x Q g S 'Nr Rx. .. -an ,rg 'QL A 2 ,f M f 5 ' 3,5 ' fig ,V ' 5' A ' 1 ' 4 EEF 4 RQ . vnu? 7 4 xi M' X 'Xin V ,, 5' ,Mfi,fAf52? ., IM EE .A'. :VE t x :,: by A 5 A 'Af ., - l 5, hlmidv AW V - 4 'I ' ! 4 V i: 1'1 - p ,ru L? J ix - K' xg, 911142, Mfg ,pea ,A W ' E, gi? l fa w 'J ' M' ,,1, ., g 4 Gm .ah 2 '3' i'25 ,ii ,X -a , Mm: fg- , 5 A .wa Class of '54 JOHN PRUITT-General, Transfer from North Phoenix 3. CARL L. QUINN-Pre-Engineering, Transfer from North Phoenix 3. NANCY QUINTANA-General Busi- ness, Class Council l, GAA 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Las Estrellitas 2. AL RAMlREZ-Gen- eral, High School Graduation. MARY RAMIREZ-Secretarial, Las Estrellitas 2, 3, 4, GAA I, After School Sports 2, 3. BOB REDSTROM-- General, High School Graduation. MIKE REILLY-Pre- Engineering, Transfer from Grand Rapids, Michigan 2, Radio Club 2, Officer 3, President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Officer 4, Parnassus Club 2, 4, Journal Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. JULIAN REVELES--Gen- eral Business, Shutterbugs 3, Homeroom President 3. PEGGY REYNOLDS-General Business, Reckless Rollers 4, Transfer from Litchfield High School 4, Class Coun- cil 4. BEVERLY G. RHINEHART--Pre-Medical, Student Health Committee I, Library Assistant I, Auditorium Club 2, Friendship Club 4, Class Council 4. GLORIA RIOS-General, High School Graduation. CONCEPCION ROBLES-General, Stadium Club 2. GEORGE ROCKWELL--Pre-Engineering, ROTC Club 3, Vice-President 4, Honor Guard 2, Officer of Guard 4, Rifle Team 4, BETTY ROSS-General, Transfer from Chicago 2, Girls' Band I, Bowling Club 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Student Representative 2, GAA l. SHIRLEY ROSS-Secretarial, IOI Club I, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Officer 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Follies 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. ARLYSS RUPNER-General, Writer's Club 4, Glee Club 4. LUCILLE RUST-Liberal Arts, Transfer from St. Mary's 3, A Cappella 3, Follies 3. REY SALAIZ-High School Graduation, FELIS SANCHEZ-General, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. RENA SANCHEZ-Secretarial, Girls' State 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, President 4, Follies 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 3, 4, Tennis Club I, 2, President 3, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MAY SANDY--General Business, B3 Club li Class Council 2, lOl Club I, 2, 4, Reckless Rollers 2, 4, Secretary 3. BARBARA SANK-General, High School Graduation. SHIRLEY SATRAN--General, GAA l, 2, 3, lOl Club l, Class Council 4. LAVINA SCHMIDT-Lib- eral Arts, GAA l, 2, 3, Senior Manager 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Badminton Club 3, 4. BILL SCHULTZ-Liberal Arts, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, 3, 4, Bit Club 3. DEAN SEAMAN-General, High School Gradua- tion. MARTHA JANE SEAMAN-General, Class Coun- cils I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 4, Treasurer 3, SOS Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, .IOSIE SEGOVIA-Pre-Nursing, GAA l, Florence Night- ingale I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Audi- torium Club 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Bad- minton Club 2, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, IOI Club l. ROZANN SEOLAS-General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4. JO ANNE SERBY-General, Transfer from California 2. HENRY SERVIN-General Business, Intramural Basket- ball 4, FBLA 4, lntramural Badminton 2. DEVORA SHAW -General, High School Graduation. i703 Memories . . . THOSE WERE the days! says Mar- garet Blankenship as past Girls' League presidents and Miss Ethel Rosenberry gathered at the Every Girls' Dinner. Left to right ltopl are Barbara Homan, '52, Roxie Green, '5I and Margaret, '53. Seated are Miss Rosenberry, Mrs. Miriam Scott Rohrer, '27, Mrs. Grace Rogers Doughty, '45, 7 TOP ROW-VIRGINIA SHELTON-Accounting, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. STEVE SHEWAK- Class of Art, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 4, All School Play 3, Scholastic Art Award 2, 3, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2. PAT SCALLEY-High School Graduation. JACK SILVER-Pre- Engineering. NORMA SIMERDLA-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Nebraska 3. NORMAN SIMERDLA-Liberal Arts, Trans- fer from Nebraska 3. ROW 2-SHIRLEY SIMMONS-Liberal Arts, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Secretary 3, Swing Band 3, 4, Concert 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4. MARIE SIMS- General, Class Councils 2, 3. PHILLIP SING-General. BILL SMITH-General Business. BRUCE SMITH-Pre-Engineen ing, Transfer from NPI-IS 3, Orchestra 3. BONNIEJEANNE SMITH-Music, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, B-Sharp Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4. BOTTOM ROW-DICK SMITH-Liberal Arts, ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, Major 4, ROTC Club 2, 3, 4, IOI Club I, 2, Follies 2, 3, Sophomore Talent Assembly 2, Rifle Club I, 2. JENNY SMITH-General, Transfer from Glendale 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Follies 4, Senior Assembly 4. MILLIE SMITH-General, Auditorium 2, 3, 4. MONROE SMITH -Liberal Arts, Orchestra 3, 4, B-Sharp Club 3, Latin Club 2. FLOYD WOLFF--General, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. HENRIETTA WOLF-High School Graduation. T I l7lI ' , ' Class of '54 HARRY D. SOM-Liberal Arts, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff Artist 2, 3, 4, Journal Staff 4, Scholastic Art Award l, 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Art Club Officer 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. WYNN SOUTHWICK-General, Ora- torio 2, 3, President 4, Follies 3, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Bt Club 3, Spotlighter's Secretary 4. FRANK SPIEKER- Pre-Medical, Latin Club I, 2. DON STAPLEY-General, Boys' Federation I, Student Council I. LARRY STARK-General, Baseball l. SANDRA STARK -Liberal Arts, Transfer from NPI-IS 2, Girls' Band 3, 4, Masque 3, Girls' Swing Band 3, 4. JIMMY STEGER- General, High School Graduation. GERALDINE STEWART -Accounting, Badminton Club 3. HAROLD STEWART-General, ROTC I, 2, 3, Officer 4, Follies 3. GLADNER STILLION-General, Basketball I, 3, 4. BETTY STOCKTON-General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, GAA I, FBLA 2, 3, Class Council 4. PEGGY ANN SUETOPKA-General, Florence Nightingale Club 4. FRED R. SUTTER-Law and Government, Boys' Federa- tion Cabinet 2, 4, Secretary 3, JV Football 2, Follies 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y Chaplin 3, Social Chairman 4, Student Council 4, Boys' State 3, Class President 4. MARY LOUISE SZABO-Liberal Arts, Concert Orchastra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band I, 2, 4, Property Master 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, Spotliohter's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 4. JOHN TABOR-Liberal Arts, Boys' Federation Vice- President 4, JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Radio Club l. SHIRLEY TANG-Liberal Arts, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Journal Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Audi- torium Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Girls' State Secretary 3, Follies 3, 4, GLC 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4. CATALINA TAPIA-General Business. DON TEMPLIN -Liberal Arts, Intramural Football 4. FLORA TEYECHEA -General, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Assembly lclassI I, 2. BILL THOMAS-General. CHARLES THOMPSON-General, Bowling I, 2, 3, lOl Club I, Skating Club l, 2. JOANNE THOMPSON-Gem eral, Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship Club I, 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4. DOTTY THONEN-General Business, Class Treasurer l, 2, Vice-President 3, Student Body Secretary 4, GAA Class Representative I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Class Council Publicity Chairman l, 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y Teens l, Vice-President 2, Follies 3, 4, Student Council 2. ERNESTINE TOLEDO-Gem eral, GAA 2, 3, Tennis 2, Masque 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE TORCHIA-High School Graduation. VINCENT TORRE-General, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY TOYE- High School Graduation. CATHERINE TRlLLO--Gen- eral Business, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, Masque 2, 3. SALLY TUSSEY--Liberal Arts, GAA I, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Officer 4, Class Treasurer 3, Masque 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Costume Chair- man 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Badmin- ton l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID B. TUTTLE-General, Le Cercle Francais I, 3, President 4, Bi: Club 3, President 4, Art Club 3, President 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. JIM UPSHAW-General, JV Tennis 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Follies 2. DORIS VALDEZ -Accounting, Riding Club l, Friendship 4. l72l Class of '54 MARY JANE VANDOREN-Secretarial, Stadium Club I: Auditorium Club 2, 3, Board of Control Secretary 2, 3. JUANITA VAN DYKE-General, Girls' Band 2, 3, Follies 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, Friendship Club I, B3 Club I. JAMES VAN DUYNE-General, High School Graduation. MYRNA VESSELS-General, Transfer from Bend, Oregon 4, Majorette l, 2, 3, Letter- girl 2, 3, All School Play 2, Journal Staff 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4. RACHEL VILLA-General Business, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Class Council I, 2. BAR- BARA VILLAVERDE--Secretarial, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas I, 2, 3, Masque 3, 4, Badminton Club I, 2, 3, 4, Follies 4. LORNA WADDELL-General, Transfer from St. Louis 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Student Council 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4. MARGARET WALKER-General, Transfer from North High 2, Oratorio 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Costume Room 2, 3, 4. NANCY WALKER-General, Transfer from North High 4, GAA 4, Senior Council 4. SHERRILL WALTERS-High School Graduation. STAN WARDLAW-General, Follies 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Concert Band 3, 4. NORMAN WADE-Law and Government, Conjurers' Club 2, 3, Parnassus I, 2, Journal Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Follies 4. DON WARD-High School Graduation. SYLVIA WEIN- TRAUB-General. RONALD WEISS-Pre-Medical, Trans- fer from Chicago 4, Boys' State 3, Radio Club 2, Science Club 3. TOMMIE WELCH-Secretarial, Band I, 2, 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Stadium Club I, Friendship Club I, 2. ESTER WHITE-General Business, B11 Club I, FBLA 3, Officer 4. JEAN WHITE--Liberal Arts, Girls' League Activities Chairman 3, Service Chairman 4, Class Coun- cils 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 4, Spanish Club Vice-President 2. RUTH WHITMER-Liberal Arts, A Cappella 3, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, SOS Club 3, FHA 3, Parnassus 4. RUBY WILHITE--General, Glee Club I, Band 3, Concert Orchestra 3, 4. ALMA ZAPATA--Pre-Nursing, Girls' Band 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Bit Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Legio Decima 2, Class Councils 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS -General, Transfer from Garnett, Kansas, FFA I, 2, 3, Glee Club 4. EDNA WILLIAMS-Accounting, Stadium Club I, 2, 3. SONIA ROSE WILLIAMS-General, Le Cercle Francais 4. TOLLY WILLIAMS-General, Concert Band 4. BILLIE WILLIAMSON-General, Transfer from Ohio I, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4. HARRIET WILSON-General, Transfer from Tucson 4, GAA. LILLIAN WILSON-General. PAUL WILSON-General. ALICE WING-General, Glee Club I, Class Council 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3. CAROLYN WINGFIELD-General, Ora- torio 2, 3, 4, Council I, 4, Riding Club I. PATSY WITHERBY-General, lOl Club I, 2. l73l Qi Z. C ass ' i Y 'dent Vice Pres' , Gonzalei Glgria tal'Y notes. Hom lvetlccizllljlllgecre to Compare ref Rita JUNIOR oFFl!CE33enrtli?e D'-'HY' and Treagu re am SDCUCM' in 0r lose, They're for hoenix High! VOTE FOR ME' Candidat f . es or student body office in l954-55 Gonzales makes her pitch for office in the pre-election assembly gather just before the campaign is launched. From left are Rankin, while other candidates and their spokesmen wait their turn. Mitchell, Barr, Adams, Spencer, Garbor, Hulen, and Duffy. Right: Seniors were campaign managers, for th e most pa rt. Class of '55 Ray Acosta Wanda Faye Adair John Adams Harriet Adamson Betty Airheart Jimmie Aldridge Helen Allen Robert Anderson Bill Andrews Betty Ann Archibeque Delane Arnold Duane Ashford Charles Ask Doris Ausbern Eleanor Austen Lidia Avila Barbara Barr Nancy Banker Harold Barnes Bernice Barnett Olga Duenas Lafayette Barr Carolyn Battin Forrest Baugh Janet Beach Bill Bearden Irma Bell Myra Bellamy Mary Ann Benner Robin Benner Bill Bennett Sandy Bennett Jo Ann Bentley Lottie Bentley Leslie Bias Pat Biggerstaft Class of '55 Mildred Bishop Norse Blazzard Ray Boaz Florence L. Bobo Richard Boccardo Loretta Gryfe Rose Bourne Shirley Bradford Norma Brazee Barbara Brice Barbara Brock Audrey Brown Savannah Copeland Maralynne Brown Nancy Brown Sylvia Brydges Mary Buick Joan Burleson Anita Bustamante Carole Cognasi Sherry Byers Esther Chavarria John Camargo Nancy Camp Ernie Carbajal Sue Castleberry Juanita Chambliss Martha Chambliss Demetria Checuras Carolyn Chudley Ann Collette June Collier Class of '55 TOP ROW - Billie Collins, Bill Cooper, Ed Westall, Shirley Wenger, Douglas Cooper, Jewell Cox, Phyllis Cox. ROW 2--Bob Crandall, Alta Mae Crater, Bill Crawford, Betty Critchfield, Ella Mary Crouse, James Crum, Sue Culley. ROW 3-Teresa Culling, Judy Culpepper, Harriet Cunningham, Lois Jean Darner, Beverly Dahl, Mary Daidone, Sylvia Daley. ROW 4-Bill Davis, Lee Davis, Ronald Davis, Bob Day, Barbara Dean, Eleanor Deming, Janis Diehl. ROW 5-Judy Dixon, LeRoy Donnaly, Janette Dooley, Barbara Doyle, Gilbert Duenas, Joe Duffy, Mary Jo Duke. 7 Class of '55 Deanna Duncan Shirley Duncan Bill Dunn Claudia Edwards Lloyd Edwards Darlene Emery Willadene Engle Lloyd Ennefer Carolina Enriguez Betty Eotf Eddie Escarcega Marie Escalante Louis Escoto Peggie Evans Hortencia Facio Joan Faia Bobbie Fairchild Mary Fellars Gloria Fekete Bessie Fields Mary Fields Joyce Gregg Donald Fike Michael Fitzpatrick John Fluegel Steve Fotinos Jeanne Fox Bill Fraser Nancy Frye Ruth Fuller Virginia Fuller Fred Fulton Nancy Funderburgh Carol Gaarde Joseph Gage John Gaither Class of '55 Pat Gaither Mary Galindo Lloyd Garber Dolores Garcia Jane Gaskins Rose Gazsi Gene Gilbert Jacque Gilbert Marilyn Gillespie David Gober Betty Godinez Tom Golden Juanita Gonzaga Gloria Gonzales Ollie Dell Gordon Janis Gossett Rilus Graham James Green Verena Greene Erna Greer Junior Council BOTTOM ROW llett to rightlz Rightmer, Hill, Fox, Rose, Duncan, Mathes, Evans Culley, Peck. ROW 2: Prather, Fuller, Barr, Kubelsky, Brown, Womack, Dean Gossett, Jensen, Gaither, Mrs. Rogers. ROW 3: Wong, Williams, Hospodka, Bell, Avila, Simmerman, Fekete, Rust, Critch field, Walters, Phelps, Banker, Totton. ROW 4: Shaffer, Gonzales, Puccinelli, Millam, Menenhall, Powell, Moncriel Kurtz, Morrison, May, McGee, Gregg, Bridges, Bourne. Class of '55 TOP ROW-Dee Grimm, Nancy Haines, Jo Annn Gulatto, Kathy Gustaf- ROW ROW ROW ROW son, Belen Gutierrez. 2--Frank Guzman, Joani Hall, Ruth Hall, Harvey Halter, Gene Halverson. 3-Sara Hamby, Fayetta Hammons, Lynne Hanhila, Jack Hancock, Jerry Hancock, Leneva Hanes, Ruth Harnish. 4-Roy Harrington, Carolyn Harrison, Charles Hart, Edwin Hart, Dorothy Hartje, Joyce Harvey, Betty Hawkins. 5-Pat Hayes, Nancy Hays, Troy Heard, Barbara Henderson, Charlie Hendricks, Bobbie Jo Hendrix, Leota Hernandez. Class of '55 Mary Ann Hernandez Vern Herrscher Marsha Hill Phyllis Hill Sharon Hill Beverly Hirsch Mary Hodges Mary Hufford Dale Hofman Gerald Hogsett Jo Ann Holeman Cleo Hoppes Evelyn Hospodka David Chavez Larry Howarth Barbara Hopkins Linda Horrall Carolyn Howe Edward G. Howell Rachel Huerta Mary Huff Dick Hughes Tommy Hulen Vera Humble Gwen Hunt Lillian Hunter Ronald Hutchinson Carl Ingram Joyce Jacoby Janet Jefferson Jim Jarnagin Ernest Jefferies Bill Shaw Charlotte Jensen Yvonne Jett Jimmy Johnson Class of '55 June Johnson Eddie Kelley Sandra Johnson Vic Johnson Edwin Jones George Jones Jim Jones Forrest Jones Nellie Jordan Jo Ann Joy Mary Joya Paul Juarez Kathryn Kaldizar Edward Kane Marie Kappes Don Keith George Kennedy Mary Kennedy Arleta Knobel Ellen Krieg Ruth Ketring Richard Knierim Helen Krieg Marsha Kubelsky Carol Kupsky Arline Kurtz Sherilyn Lane Ludy Dean Larranaga Maybelle Lairson Dora Lane Leland Larson Guy Lawrence Class of '55 Betts Layne Mon Kai Lee Pearl LeMieux Donald Lemons Beverly Ann Leon Frances Lewis Gloria Lewis Bob Lloyd Darlene Loe Eugene London Marilynn Long Ofelia Lopez Ted Lorber Frances Loveland Judy Lowe Shirley Lynn Karla McBride Mike McCampbelI Dixie McCarty Terry McDonald Doris McFarland Frances McGee Mary McGinn Bob McGinnis Shirley McGinnis Pat McGreevy Gary Mclntire Elaine McKinley Raymond McKisson Dorothy McManis Margaret McMann Frances Ann McMorris Margaret MacCaIIum Buena Magness Jimmy Maloney Class of '55 Shirley Westling Doyle Martin Frances Martin Paul Martin Carole Mathes Pat Mananhan Mary Matthews Juanita May Kaydonna May Kay Mayberry June Mendenhall Reynaldo Mendoza John Merrill Ella Mesenheirner .lean Metzner Margie Millam Charlene Miller Claudine Miller Geraldine Mills yy V Tl-lE FAIR SEX gets a laugh out of doings at a special assembly for girls as ' Look around! Maybe you'Il find yourself! 85l Class of '55 Sid Mitchell Mike Mitten Richard Mogler Betty Moncrief Ronnie Montgomery Bill Moore Richard Moore Rosary Moreno Marilyn Morris Dixie Lee Morrison Shirley Mosher Robert Mata Inez Mourning Anita Mulliken Darlene Murdock Ethel Myers Refugia Navarro George Nera Betty Neuer Wynalene Newcomb Jan Newman Mary Jo Nichols Carol Ninker Keith Niskern Betty Needham Rita Nunez Jo Ann Mitchell Carol Olsen Gloria Olson Carlos Ontiveros Johnny Ordean Lucille Ortiz Ronald Osborn Mabel Oskins Class of '55 Walter L. Owen Scarlet Waldie Jim Palmer Alex Pappas Willene Parker Charles Parsons Louise Parsons Ronald Patti Ralph Patton Barbara Payne Jane Pearn Barbara Ann Peck Ralph Peralta Ruth Perez Doris Perkins Betty Pershing Robert E. Peters Katy Phelps Robert Phillips Lois Pierce Mona Wardlaw Helen Pope Bob Porter Shirley Powell Jeanie Prather Mary Ann Preston Ruth Prock Charles Psahnas Rita Puccinelli Delia Pulido Barbara Walters Naomi Rama Socorro M. Ramirez Barney Randall Judy Rankin Arlene Rathgeb Class of '55 Janel Reder Norma Reed June Reifschneider Tod Walker Alice Rennie Velia Renteria Jo Anne Reuter Stella Reyes Kenneth Reynolds Geneva Walters Bob Richards Beth Riggins Rosalind Rightmer Ora Lee Roberts Maryanna Weber Beverley Robinson Ted Robinson Bill Romano Barbara Rose Marlene Rose Lois Rosenthal Gary Rubin Rebena Rust Doris M. J. Ryan NABBED BY SHERlFF'S Deputy Sanchez is stu- dent teacher Bill Williamson. He was jugged for failure to color Coyote colors on Color Day. All members of Girls Letter Club took part in this annual high iinks . . . adding new life to the ol' school. Class of '55 David Sakiestewa Sally Salazar Frances Sanchez Marilyn Sanchez Victor Sanchez Nellie Santa Cruz Le Roy Saunders Donna Schendel Dick Schneider Jim Schuyler Sharon S. Scitres Michael Scofield Ethel Scott Gayle Seigal Louise Seymour Mary Shaffer Byron Smith Patsy Smith Margaret Smith Jeanie Shawler Terry Sheller Carol Shipp Ernest Shortridge Delores Simmermon Julius Simone Jo Ann Sims Carolyn Sipes Laura Smallwood Clara Smith Lester Smith Mary Soto Bill Spencer Class of '55 Bob Spotts Nancy Welch Harry Stewart Marjorie Stewart Dick Stout Lyn Strickland Shirley Swader Mary Ann Tamol Davis Tang Maurice Tanner Mike Taylor Sue Taylor Alicia Tejada Matilde Telles Dianne Theodoropoulos Barbara Thomas Barbara Thompson Judi Thompson Gordon Thornhill lona Tillery Kathryn Tinnell Vern Tooker Cecelia Torres Mary Totton Jack Truitt Jo Ann Tufts Thomas G. Turner Joy Unangst Pat Upson Erlinda Varela Jane Velasco Marion Vian Frances Villaverde Frank Virga Ron Volker Sue Wages Class of '55 Johnnie Wheeler Nancy Wheeler Don White Alex Whyte Eva Wilkins June Wilky Janice Williams Mary Williams Virginia Williams James Wilson Lennie Wilson Bruce Wingo Mary Lee Winslow Jane Wood Deanna Womack Joyce Wong Walter Wong Loreen Yeager Elsie Yee Douglas Young C ass f ' . . . Right In Step! GOOD LOOKING! Sophomore class officers enjoy LOOK Magazine's cov- erage of Phoenix Union. From left are Vice President Connie Zorbas, Presi- dent Desi Sanchez, Secretary Connie Chavez, and Treasurer Loretta Gotch. A STEP BEHIND the juniors, and a step ahead of the freshmen, but not for long - look outl Phoenix Union's sophomore class was a hustling, enthusi- astic group, ready to go places. They liked to have a good time, but they could be serious minded, making Phoenix Union a better place for all of us. They helped in the various clubs and committees. m,....,.M. ,t,e .. :TY v-X NOT ALL SOPHOMORES were Einsteins, but they proceeded to compile an enviable scholastic record. They dug in and demonstrated their worth in every situation that arose. Determined to prove that the Class of '56 is the best ever, they have convinced us that they are able to have the most fun, and still accomplish as much as the upperclassmen. COME AND GET YOURS! Sophomores look over the individual portraits taken by the annual photographer. Bargain rates featured the informal, one-pose photos which, ordered by the dozen, were exchanged among school friends. l9ll -,S , g 7, , , 'sf e A - r Qt, at iii ik ,,,,,. ,Q S- ,. at A i l Bi ' if '... f J : ' - if Q3 Q mg P i if - l :I lk -rg 2 I . Q - .. M .C 5 l A W Q -f ,V L .5 . S 3 1 A r s A A A . 1 4 , , ig fy' F UBS CJCCL i f ii V it .EV A Q if if we X , i t K i K ,ix I Y TOP ROW-Bill Adair, Ann Adams, Clyde Agin, Weiler Alois, Patricia Albright, Faith Class or Alford, Charles Allen, Lois Alsman, Raymond Alvarez, Chuck Anderson. ROW 2-Carlton Anthony, Chester Arnow, Abram Arollo, Rosalie Arnson, Carol Arzberger, Virginia Ashford, Nancy Avery, Amy Baker, Bunny Baker, Jeri Lee Baker. ROW 3-Ana Marie Ballesteros, lris Barden, Lillian Barnes, Sandra Barnes, Marilyn Barrett, Bernard Barrick, Marla Bartol, Bill Bass, Pete Beck, Dorothy Bedia. ROW 4-Richard Bertocchi, Anthony Bettran, Saul Binder, Sally Bixby, Curtis Block, Charlotte Bomar, Elizabeth Bonfrisco, Barbara Brewer, Serina Brizzee, Margaret Brooks. ROW 5-Charlotte Brown, Phyllis Brown, Pat Bustamante, Lydia Cadriel, Frances Calhoun, Janet Carlson, Jeanette Carrera, Marcia Carvin, Joe Castillo, Lois Cerwinske. ROW 6-Russ Chapman, Jack Chase, Connie Chavez, Bobby Cornelius, Joanne Couretas, Marilyn Cox, Richard Craig, Barbara June Crawford, Arlene Cumberledge, Beverly Davis. ROW 7--Jane Davis, Marlene Davis, Sharon Davis, Sherry Davis, Kay Denison, Dave Denzer, Pat Dixon, Gerald Draper, Ida Duke, Richard Duncan. 'W -4 'A 5 A 9' S! 8 W 'LS xv ,V 1 L ,, fx W. Mary Rose Fumbres , A - -x, if Barbara Fltzhugh X ,, ,- , lm, fu ' . ff Q E uf l . -:P i 5 f 4' r A M rw Fi 425 xiii K X-ff . I Ari X' 4 Vail, 4, in Q , H A Q QAII X g L 1 L fw Wg? l X . Lyda Fung N .- 'E , I S X Q. 3 F I M. S Er ': ,yn Pam! .J A. ., .n...... '1 , ,V 'M-? , A all A , Y, , as lg ,Q , P59 an f A fer X. ie ' if J Q Mg y . .X Y, gi .1 :,,., .1 Q x .af .3 A .. l q':' A V - Q , K W -,., , - g I l lx l K J ,, i .lbbt . . K K - ' A A . ntl -:,, ., C 1 -J ' Q., '- I ,Y . t a Q -1 ,ff -,. yi i. J if Ks as , X. Ks is k ,, . WMM 5- '.,: L t te 5 A 5, l 5 s S , A W ' 6 is, wi 'ii- M fr Ja, 7 TOP ROW-Barbara Herrin, Carolyn Holloman, Mary Ann Holt, Robert Hubler, Sandy Class of Jacobs, Beverly Jenkins, Charles Jordan, Mary Jordan, Ann A. Jimenez, Dorothy Keith. ROW 2--Joan Kennedy, Don Kenney, Helen Kimes, Karl Kopy, James Krause, Edwina Landeck. ROW 3-Jimmie Lansbery, Timmy Lairson, Karen Larson, sey, Rachel Lopez, Mary Louise Lozier. ROW 4-Frank Lyles, Sandy McCague, Elsie McCaughey, Charlotte McCorkle, Eileen McDonald, Judith McDonald, ROW 5-Wally McKinney, Ken McKnight, Jerry McLain, Marsh, Barbara Martin, Carol Martin, Norma Martinez. ROW 6-Sandra Mashburn, Leon Maxwell, Peggy Markle, Preston J. Miller, Tommy Milstead, Eleanor Monreal. Kirby, Earlene Knight, Elizabeth Kight, Alena Kniskern, Kay Betty Layne, Johnny Lee, LaRay Lemons, Vern Lind, Don Lind- Lonabelle McClaskey, Bobby McClintock, Philip McConnell, Alan McGee. Beverly MacMillan, Dolores Marquez, Mary Mandile, Bobbie Anita Messner, Addeline Miller, Beverly Miller, Jeanne Miller, ROW 7-Dora Morem, Johnnie Moreno, Shirley Faye Moreland, Nelda Morris, Charron Mortensen, Carol Myers, Maureen Myers, Virginia Nelssen, Claude Newcomer, Bill Nickell. Class of '56 Susan Olsen Ying Ong Jr. Carman Orabuena Nellie Ortega Rose Ortiz Joyce Osbun Frank Osterhout Carol Owen Antonia Acevedo Judy Owens Gloria Padilla Sheila Palais Bernice Parks Walter Pearson Colleen Peck Mary Lou Peet Molly Pena Joe Perez Mary Perkins Dave Peterson Don Petty Jesse Pierce Jim Pineda Barbara Poole Betty Portillo Emilio Quintana Darlene Rains Stanley Ramey LeRoy Reeves Gerry Richardson Jean Rives Suzanne Roberts Edith Romero Charlene Rot Maureen Roth Rafaela Ruiz Rosemary Sanchez Theodore Schmidt Buddy Sessions Sharon Shannon Virginia Sharkey Martha Sharp l , S 35 Q Xa. K ...gg l , v 1 f ,1 Ei! X sd' 6 ,f g aa ..,. ' fe '..e ' ,. Q 7 , X 2.. . ' 4 .,,, ' ' ' 33 J :IH 'llx ,, W ., 9 f :., 7, 1 isa Q l ll:-.is l ,..N 4 'RT 1 :mv 5 W i W? i 7, 1' ,f, l .L --,N ' 'arg ,I N in i 42 f .J iz' r ft.. ! K .Q ,gi ,g S. , . ni 5 ui 3:1 7x ll! ,as 'QP w, f Gene Shaw SX A - X Joe Shepard - l :-- A get Harriet Shreene i ' l ,, ,. 1 Joseph Sing ',., ' r,'QN Q Q rl 'Q 4 , f Benny Smith ' f if ,,.,- ' is .ff t T. o A. David smith V 'Q if -4 izl M-if A M , , A .. A A ' Eugene Dale Smith K U SSW : 5' Michael Smith , 5 , Sumner Smith Q V 'vgll' ' 5 A 1 A Z Wanda Smith A! R g - r .Q 4 7 va I Shirley Snider i --s aa,, ' ,. ' A Jeannette Snook r . k ff N 6' is S s ., li? , if fy f A Mary Ann Solarez K Manuel Soto ' 'i., ., Shirley Sperger V',V:.,:, K-Wi - ' Judy Spillens 3 ' Q Q r 1 qi' LeRoy Spurling - ' I if ' H, fl , Q Royal Spurlock ..,' 9 X ?J',.5v:gf f , ' V , hgh if I ,Q ' t if ,Q , N i7 -i -A gat , L I Martha Jane Squire ' A' W A' ' , Billie Stevens v Q li 5 V V Mary Lou Storm ' ' , f 5 Harolee Stitzel ' Qi, U ,.A.. ' --..,., Au, 5 ,W ga ,,,, -' 3,5 Sara Strickland f' Q H' ill ' Y Barbara Sweatte X '- 'i ' f ' ., ' S f fs .iti l J W e S h 1 H 1. :I ., ,.N fl Ah AY ' L .1 .1 X X . Q P !'f hl 3 :Pg s i, E 121 Q :Y 5 'S' l f? . I E ,E K .t ,, 97' at .i . wh W' tx gi Qi ta wi ,- XF, X I it if lf '- :-z,:::: '.,., ,-. t Class of '56 Jane Tang Sheldon Tatz Bob Thomas Darlene Thomas Tommy Thomas Beverly Thompson George Thompson Carol Titus Louise Tramel Marie Ann Treadway .Alan Tripp Lila Uhland Ernie Valencia Betty Lou Vand Robert Verdugo Sharl Voskuil Bill Waddell Benna Wallis Lorraine Wallis Nancy Wallis Maureen Walsh Patricia Webb Sonja Weigen Margaret Whitake Clayton White Chris Wickersham Nadine Wilkins Barbara Willard Marilyn Williams Patsy Wilson Jack Wing Mary Witt Cam Wooldridge Deanna Wurtz Patsy Wyatt Blanche Yanez Fay Young Connie Zorbas Lillian Watkins Cathy Clements Dave Cormany Mary Davis Josephine Duran Yvonne Given Artie Lerma Carole Smith Margaret Squire Patsy Woolf Mary Carole Estrada I' HESE SOPHOMORES displayed their various talents in the Sopho- Chavez, Sessions, Zorbas, Bradford. Second Group: Fernandes, lat ore Class Assembly, given in April, The assembly featured pianol, Sanchez, Moreno lperched atop pianol, Allen, Quintana, verything from Spanish dancing to clowns. First Group: Beckerleg, and Arollo. Coyotes were surprised at quality of Sophomore talent. 7 d ' NEVER AGAIN WILL we underesti- Don l n eresllmale mate the ability of sophomores to organize a project or entertain an audiencel The youngsters from the Class of '56 displayed grown-up tactics in managing the Sophomore Assembly and preparing for the annual Every Girl's Dinner. THE ASSEMBLY, featuring variety entertainment from clowns to Spanish dancing, ranked with the year's best. The dinner has been pronounced a tip-top success, one of the finest in the festivity's 29-year history. Such participation and enthusiasm gives promise of an eventful i954-55. Traditionally, juniors are a school's most socially active citizens. COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Fryer, Kimes, Treadway, Landick, Keith, Stitzel, Navarro, Brewer, Shannon, Tramel, Mc- Arson, Barnes, Hamilton, Gotch, Sharkey, Williams, Cague, Miller. Top Row: Squire, Chavez, Jobe, Osborn, Henry, Ellis, McMillan. Row 2: Miss Rosenberry, Peet, Fung, Fraizer, Poole, Miller, Romero, Cerwinske, Wilson, Davis, Voskuil, Ford, Gassler, Perkins, Couretas, Sperger, Haworth, Wallis, Meyers, Weigen, Arzberger, Zorbas. Meeting each Tuesday after Row 3: Ausburn, Smith, Ortega, Spillars, Wilkins, Wertz, school, the Council sparked many of the Class of '56 activities. if I 4 ,.,i:!,g f Q 0 3 . AW . F rs VJ- Q Ah R J L if 4 M, N cl wh s Class FEMALE FROLICS are accente as these freshmen officers pla a class assembly. From left af' President Anita Byrd, Secretar Marsha Tanner, Vice-Presider' Evangeline Yee, and Treasure Frm X Pat Harris. ' ' ' FRESHMEN AT PUHS this year turned out to be pretty solid stuff. For the first few days they wandered around in bewilderment, but soon, off went that scared expression and on came confidence. . . That feeling of confusion had given away to the happy sense of belonging' '... of being an important part of the school. Freshmen joined clubs, attended the games and dances. Next year they'll assure incoming frosh that School here at Phoenix Union is really fun! CONCENTRATION marks the faces of these freshmen orientation students during the showing of a movie. . ig i 'QV i Lx X X M S i . 3,3 A , N 5 ' Q xi sf' tx 5 ' 1 f .A . 4? is a: M Rf. 3+ W , FSF ,,.-gum H T Q W NW A 1 J is 1 , . . . W PSE-S 1 x x Q 5: N A Q 6 U, .1 v -5 uh ' A as ' A X 'Q . - ' w vs K N 4 ix ,X:. u A 53,45 Q K , A .. hm' ,W K k K .., yn nga' -Q1 51 4 .X Q , 5 . . H .. g Sp W - . 113 , , :gy gy ll 4 U L 1 3 ., ,S . G R A' N 1. T .uf A-YC 3115. . ' 'v .5 3 ., ,, u K A wa 6 i l . i N- ! . fi i ts Q tj S gl' Atop That ladder 0f Achievement! Q I 1 2 . xg -. 'SC s. ' STRAIGHT 1's AREN'T too bad as a starter in the freshman year! Who knows but that among these scholas- tic starlets may be the valedictorians , of l957l Starting at the bottom: ,Q Bradbury, Weintraub, Lyons, Leverton, Douglas, Roth, Valencia, Martin, Enochs, Wick, Patch, Glenn, Zeindel, ' Clepper, Moore, Fellows, Bradshaw, f. Malone, Yee, Wiedow, Wood, Pear- , son, Bandy, Vasquez. QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP show up early in most people, but the fact remains, active partici- pation does wonders to increase one's powers in that direction. Class of '57 leaders joined the Class Council, helped plan student activities, social and athletic, they also went at their lessons in such a way as to shine on the Honor Roll. lt's all a matter of attitude, many freshmen have decided. You can ring the Success Doorbell any time you're determined enough. But the hardest job of all, many find, is to get started. Getting An Earl After that important beginning, your school activities grow - and so does your interest. FRESHMAN COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Byrd, Miss Anderson, Morris, Bradshaw, Valencia. Row 3: Wong, Yee, Lewis, Tanner, Fulton, Harris, Newby, Meadow, Rogers, Adams, Weintraub. Row 2: Wood, Chapman, Pauley, Johnson, Tom, Ong, Lyons. Harris, Felton, Hines, Watson, Mabry, Meza, Clawson, Koy, Lacy, in the Girls' League councils points the way to better school lOll v-.1 T Gr S THESE FRESHMEN MADE the Honor Roll this year. Top Group, Row 6: Maki, Alston, Olivas op a IA Kunkel, Martin, Keating, Sutherland, Bertoni, Cooper. Row 5. Reyes, Ritfe, Boizcr, Harkness: lsham, Babineau, Root, Luptak, Munoz, Yee, Bertram, Deery. Row 4: Conner, Hodges, King, Dahn, Wainwright, Guzman Westrope, Overla, Clawson, Wallce. Row 3: McAdams, Grimm, Newkirk, Rudd, Moody, Totell, Abelt, Beitzel. Row 2: Hughes, Nay, Stone, Moore, Mrozek, Koyle, Rodgers, Arnold. Bottom: Marrujo, Sprawls, Kear, Meador, Harris, Keyrouse Masilko. Bottom Picture: Row 'l: Edwards, Newby, Little, McClaskey, Rounds, Wilkerson, Conally. Row 2: Specht, Ong Byrd, Harper, Kuntz, Mendoza, Houser, Brown. Row 3: Tom, Pauley, Sartoris, Stoker, Givens, Frane, Bloom. Row 4 King, Ormiston, Adams, Bradshaw, Hines, Martin, Lewis, Mahaffey, Marquez. Row 5: Bell, Hoy, Tatum, Evans, Dolphin Spencer, Landry, Neff, Crum, Charlton. Row 6: Thuotte, Williams, Tipper, Yturralde, Atkerson, Garcia, Neer, Cesena Elzey, Ellis, Walker, Cano, Stacey. fi 1 gf- Af: K nov 'A , x I . , X , 1' f1 X .L H ,f N V - w 1 1 , . V Y L 1 y KL A R J X Cf L I , h , ,Q M xv LL Nl JA X WU I, UW x LM 7 L JM U ' Lf K3 XX LQ w if L 0 LJ L1 l f X L ,N J fx! f if J 1 5 k5x L1 0 Ox 1 j GA M K KI v f L J L 1 ' if ' Lf M W nf I L VV XC Xl A ' LV!! XWL l X f Ll x X NX X I l X jj R .5 NL CVK fx f X!! X of W kb! LU Ll S 1 K 1 V, Q! f N U X IQ 1 X ' KJX AX Rf! x .. 4 V K , Q if xl ,AJ f 'Q Vx ,ffl L . L N gf f ' L X ' I ljxj X 7 fX TV' 4 fu X 'J ! , 1' 'X Jjqsf A I. y fu L 4 P JV K , ? l ,ikxxx ff L, fxrff L WQJY HW Vfmv X, Vf' ,ffffvf H027 1033 How long Does Il Take for The Job? PERENNlAL PROBLEM of every yearbook staff: meeting those deadlines! It is not faintly true that an annual just grows, as a flower might, while the school year moves along. Nothing at all progresses on the book unless staffers are on the job to snap this picture, record that event, line up an appoint- ment schedule , . . and then follow through! BRIGHT LIGHTS in the Publications Office, night after night, and on every holiday, tell the story: there's no rest for annual staff members until the final deadline's met. Well, did they make the grade? Here's your book - over 200 pages of it. What's more, it's ready for you on time! Special thanks should go to the engravers and the printer, who did every- thing possible to help the staff do a top job M photo- as well as meet those ever-urgent deadlines. cvs a Xleafboo b we Goxcvtal' . gob 09- WV' KEYWORKERS on the Phoenician staff were Managing Editor Ruth Mclntyre, Ad Manager Gene Falck, and Business Manager Karen Heywood. Not pictured but equally valuable were other staffers who missed supper to speed the book along. 2 . 4' . 1 . 4 Q..wf.ss,i- fi ...- or-in 'ti ., ., I fl04l X f J ,LQ - -'X' ka. C , .iv DONT GET CAUGHT in the busy rush of the Publications Office, if you value your hidel Rushing about, hitting the typewriter keys, answering the phone, proofreading, laying out copy, planning ads . . , lt's no place for those who enjoy solitude and quietl Upper Left: Telephone, Chiefiel But Mr. Nelson with Mr. Miller, lower left is too busy in the Dark Room . , . Upper Right: Levitt and Wade admire work of Artist Som, Below When Photo Punisher Bortner got busy, he produced classy glossiesl K 'Ftp lu. - L. ii . BIG BUSINESS in Publications Office keeps these staffers on the Alleen Pace, and Business Manager Mike Reilly. All three managed go. From left are Sports Editor Ramon Daniel, Feature Editor to contribute to both newspaper and yearbook in several capacities Problemz How To Meet That Budget! PROBLEMS PONDEROUS ENOUGH TO perplex many an experienced publisher confronted Coyote Journal staff members all year long. Again the cost of printing had gone up, sub- scribers felt the pinch and were unwilling to lay down a dollar guarantee on the paper's sur- vival. Even more schools in the Valley entered the field, seeking advertising support from local merchants who now wanted to limit their advertising. How to meet the S3500 budget? Tl-lE STAFF MET their problem in two ways: first, they added brighteners and reader- appeal to the Journal, second, they took their product to the students during homeroom where they sold directly . . . on the basis of merit, not just school spirit. The Journals fairly sang with pep and newsiness. The read- ing public paid off, and the year's project was an all-around success. Best seller: the April Fool Cutie Journal, income from which broke a 30-year single copy sales record. MEET THE ED! Sparking the staff's efforts for every issue of the Journal was Editor-in-Chief Sally Esler, who combined know-how with clear think- ing and enthusiasm. H06 Ahh' Money . . . Sweet Music! COUNTING the cash that rea sulted from direct sale of the Journal to homerooms are Bos- son Dunn Cooper, Morneau, Wilkins DeMente, and Hall. l. ALMOST THE DAY you sign up for journalism, you go to A work as a reporter. For ou 0 0 0 learn by doing in the Publllca- tions Department, Theory is a part of the program, sure, but sometimes you have to practice before you've come to the theory part of the lesson in the workbookl Nothing succeeds, though, like success. And when you see your story in print, or the picture you snapped, life really seems wonderfull Wanla Be A Journalist? FOLDING PAPERS, salesmanship, chasing after ads, arranging for interviews, typing stories, running errands, answering the phone, strai-ghtening up the office . . . those are a few of the daily tasks. Come on in and go to work! Don't look for glamour in the Journal Office, for you won't find it. But you will find a dozen or more busy scribes on the job, intent on meeting the deadlines, criticising the last paper, or trying to improve on next issue. NEWSBOYS and girls prepare Journals for distribution. Standing ton, and Tang. Seated: Bearman, Basinger, Strickland Simmons are Akin Andrews, J. Palmer, Layne, R. Palmer, Wilky, Whitting- The direct sales plan proved a financial bonanza, Navi ' ' EVERY EYE quickly focuses on these quick-stepping beauties when the band marches clowntield during football half-time, or when a preliminary program highlights the sports evening. These well- trainecl Drum Majorettes add zing and zip, as well as curves and twinkling smiles to the evening's fun. In front are Cunningham ancl Holeman. Back: Westling, Strickland, Dixon, and Groessl. ll08l Their Martial usic Ha Special lin . . . v v BAND OFFICIALS study music to be used in annual concert. They are Boys' .... Band President Hood, Director Zorn, and Girls' Cocadette President Zapata. SOMETHING WONDERFUL happened to Phoenix Union's bands when Mr. Harvey Zorn finally got his ideas to work. The lOO-piece Concert Band and the 90-piece Cocadettes Band made music worthy of a university, People applauded while exclaiming, They're wonderful . . . but how do they do it? ln high school , . . just imagine! Mr, Zorn and his professional- sounding musicians cut clever capers and brought forth magic music at parades and football games. Their Annual Band Concert in April was a musical highlight students still talk about, CONCERT BAND and COCADETTES as they appeared during Hood and Alma Zapatag drum majors, Carl Ingram and Phyllis annual concert in the Auditorium, Group presidents were Ralph Groessl. Tiny Patricia Howell was mascot and drum majorette. .erifg Everyone A Princess l ' :xr C? PROCLAIMED the most queenly girls in Phoenix Union's student body were these lovelies. The seven pretty Coeds were candidates for Princess in the annual Salad Bowl royalty competition. Final choice was Pat Finley. ln the top row are pictured Cathy Carrnartildoanne Lewis, Princess Pat, Betty Hoover, and Carol McElhane ea.t?d:,rAlternate Princess Barbara Barr and Shelby Glotfelty. N23 i VJ! 7 y '7 rw ' w f W UM , I M .9-X X iw to f' M 6QOfff t 'Url X U LX ,. ' r' i fv wily CQ is ly 5 i mo reelings! ADRIGAL Singers vocalize on Holy -4 A . I fav 17' in ,pt +G' Q AY ight during Christmas Season pro- . ram. Front Row: Brown, Walker, 1 aple, Mayo, Cox. Back: Register, etherow, Moreno, Brooks, Lloyd. l like Choral Music To Please Every listener HOW DO YOU LIKE your music? Sweet, soft, jive-toned, solemn? Perhaps, like many, you prefer a variety . . . and that's what you got when you listened to A Cappella Choir programs. All who listened were pleased, because in the programs were musical numbers sure to entertain the majority. Assisting in the Follies and in making Christmas and Easter seasons more enjoyable, the choir was at all times co-operative and willing to entertain. A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Front Row: Miss Davis, Green ttreasurerl, Hill, Critchtield tvice-presidentl, Shreeve, Howe, Hall, Hogue, Johnson, Hatch, Pappas ipresidentl, Holt. Second Row: Seaman, Kniskern, Vian, Fitzhugh, Bowles, Lopez, Miller, Emery, Shaffer, McDonald, Moxley, Euzarraga, Rains, Bortell, Hanhila. Third Row: Eotf, Haworth, White, Gilliland, Ross, Nickell, McBride, Gaslser, ALSO HELPING to provide enjoyable variety were the choir trio and newly formed quartet. Hard work and talent paid off, also for the newly organ- ized Madrigal Singers, directed by Miss Kathleen l-lergt. Beginning in September, the group prac- ticed diligently and by Yuletide had reached a high point of perfection. Specializing on music of the l5th and l6th Centuries, and without accompani- ment, the Madrigals sang for various organizations. McGraw, Miller, Rot, Denison, MacCallum, Madala, Owens, Hos podka, Reed. Fourth Row: Ortega, Marracola, Crater, Treadway Kanekie, Peet, Pulido, Hodges, Fritz, Williams, Faia, Fields, Olsen Friar, Larson, Weber, Prather, Norris. Not in Picture: Adair, Brooks Gutierrez, Hirsch, McEIhaney tsecretaryl, Nunez, Bourne, De Petri Long, Meredith, Seymour, Hines, May. Accompanist: Deming fllll ORATORIO SOCIETY as it appeared for the singing of Upon This Rock during Easter Week. Director Rasbury is in center. WORK IS BYWORD of the Oratorio Society. Known as one of the most professional groups on campus since its organiza- tion in I934, the Oratorio Society acts as a public relations link between the school and various civic groups. During the Easter season, however, the Oratorio Society takes on an added importance, for it is then that the performance of the annual oratorio is given. Their Blended Harmony Won Words 0f Praise THE SOCIETY WAS ESPECIALLY honored by being asked by Dr. Harry R, Wilson, choral director at Columbia University, to give the premiere of his new oratorio UPON THIS ROCK, based on episodes from the life of St. Peter. Included on the Easter program were excerpts from ELIJAH by Mendelssohn. The singers were further complimented when asked by the University of Arizona to sing at its annual festival for the fifth time. Well-known director of the group is Dr. Milton K. Rasbury. Carols, for Us Al Christmas CHRISTMAS Assembly music was pro- vided by Oratorio. Speaker for the annual event was The Rev. Dr. Hall. um Rea , n ey, Now, ownbealY II In Tune . . . NEW TRIUMPH came to the Orchestra with job done at All-School Follies. Here Director Lombardi conducts over- ture. A CRESCENDO OF APPLAUSE and praise greets this fast-growing organization wherever and whenever it performs. lt has a quality and richness that characterizes only one group - the Concert Orchestra. Directed by Mr, Eugene Lombardi, the talented musicians have played their way through a year of programs and assemblies. For the first time a select group from the Orchestra played the background music icomposed by Mr. Lombardil for the All-School Follies. THEIR ANNUAL spring concert, done jointly with the A Cappella Choir, and a double assembly highlighted the Concert Orchestra's activities. Everything from popular to classical music was played with such verve and versatility as to prove that this is one of the most promising music organizations at Phoenix Union. Here, students' work is actually playl ORCHESTRA: 'Ist Violin-Mary Lee Winslow iConcert Mistressl Sipes, Sheller, Biggerstatf, Harrison, J. Ong, Pappas, L. Wallis, Thompson, Haines, Harkness. 2nd Violin-Hedgpeth, Ewart, Piott, Sprawls, Wallis, Kirk, Needham, Harris, Y. Ong, Masilko, Van Looyengoed, Doon, Luptak, Shelton, Trigiano, Gound, Dairman, Moor Viola Johnson Psahnas Nicolay Cello Romero Bell e -T I I ' T I I King. String Bass-Golden lvice presidentl, M. Smith, Patton, E. Olsen, S. Olsen. Flute-Simmons lsecretaryl, Diehl, Wolff, Brown, McCIaskey. Oboe-Lemley, Cunningham. Clarinet-B. Smith, Sessions, Pyle, Abrams. Bass Clarinet--Johannpeter. Bassoon- Bearden, Zapata itreasurerl, J. Gulatto. Alto Sax-Cooley. Tenor Sax-Williamson. French Horn-lngram, Palais ipresidentl, Wil- hite, Davis. Trumpet-Peck, Voelker, Carbajal, Allen, Mclntire. Trombone-Szabo, Jordan, Adams, P. Gulatto, Sturm. Bass Trom- bone-Beckerleg. Baritone-Hood, Fellars. Tuba-Hutchens. Per- cussion-Schultz, Grimm, Tuttle. Bells-AConner. Piano-Conner, Henry, Fekete. Orchestra personnel here are listed by instrument rather than seating order in the picture. PN ' WITH ALL THE precision of professionals, the Pom-Pon Girls provided entertainment at sports events. Posing for the camera are lback rowl Moncriet, Morrison, Lewis, and B. Wright. Front , , , row: Lawson, Sperger, Amador, and S. Wright. Chosen for their personality, beauty, and dancing ability, Phoenix Union's Pom- Pons are an example of school spirit in action. They dance at all football games, participate in the Follies, perform at basketball games, and this year they cooked up a routine for the Frontier Dance. Their precise dance steps are a result of constant practice. No wonder they are rated among the best in the state! 4 N c Coyote Pep Was Never lacking! gd ' 49 Q 31' X -Su... WHAT'LL YOU HAVE? Nothing the TV advertisers could offer compares to Coyote Pep assemblies . . . l That ol' gang spirit . . . the yells, the laughs. There's something electric about Coyote Spirit . . . we thrill and chill with excitement . . , the kind of thrill we feel when the team runs out on the field and we jump and holler until Downtown Phoenix can hear the commotion . . . ASSEMBLIES GALORE . . , That's what the entertainment committee offers the student body. Whether it is to be held in the Boys' Gym, the Stadium, or in the Auditorium. PEP, MUSICAL, dramatic, educational, graduation, or even a religious assembly, are all brought to us for one reason . . . the entertainment of the student body. Moreover, we've shown that we appreciate everything. H52 ,iw .. Ever A Dull Moment . . . Y RING - AROUND - ROSIE football WN girl-style, entertains Coyotes at 6 pep assembly. Femme footballer were recruited from Girls' Lette Club. Majorettes are in background Cheerleader Hoover was the referee friendl Competition 'N SWE OF THE ROUWG speeches and blood-curdling threats against the up-coming enemy on the gridiron or basketball floor, the end result of our competition with other schools was always pleasant . . . win or lose. We have learned the value of good sportsmanship. And even though all of us can't be good losers when the other side piles up the bigger score, we do claim that we can concede defeat graciously. Or, in winning, we try not to rub it in. Friendship is a valuable commodity in our community. OTHER VALLEY SCHOOLS, realizing the benefits of good sportsmanship, back the idea lOO per cent. Even the alumni, often the hot-headed element, are following the lead of their fair-dealing young friends, GREETING, AMIGOSZ The Phoenix Union Band spells out our friendly feelings for the honorable opponents of the evening. There's Hardly Hey, Rube! Circus follies Was Fast-Moving, Clever HURRYI HURRYI THE CIRCUS is herel Never I Follies so full of noise, nonsense, and downright funl The cast's version of Hey, RubeI proved fast-moving, boisterous, and so full of zip that few could find fault. has there been an All-Schoo DEPICTING A SIMPLE country lad determined to crash to circus stardom, Hey, Rube! had every- thing . , . juggling, trapeze acts, harem dancers, B singing, instrumentalists. General Director Jacquot ARKER UO d was assisted by Mr, Barney Shepard and Jeanne Fox. V on the job. ALWAYS A FINANCIAL success as well as representative of the school's top talent, the All-School ' ' Th follies began first as a Girls' League production, then grew Follies has a remarkable history. e to a double-header when the Boys' Federation came out with a burlesque of the girls' extravaganza. Finally, the Productions merged, to offer a varied, fast-moving show playing to packed houses. b d t Finnell Torre Right: Stagehand helps to erect Tent while adver- OOMPAHI OOMPAHI Down the aisles came the circus an o , . herald the opening of All-School Follies, Shown are Aldrich, Lawson, tising show's name. Hey, Rubel action was fast, continuous. xi 5542-Q 5135 !I k mf? N 'ix S? Q ., Og 89 A , B-B. 51 .MW :Fx .., ' 'Nw ' .W A NWS 7 9' . w 1 Q, fy A . f ,f if x QF uccess . . . After long Hours 0f raclice i NOW ABOUT that makeup? . . . Director .lacquot consults with co- workers Shepard and Fox while watching an act during rehearsal of Hey, Rube! Cast practised long hours, strove vigorously for perfection. Nobody could complain at the final results . . . especially the patrons! AN OLD HAND AT DRAMA productions, Mr. Jacquot took over his new job as Follies director with a contagious zest that soon had cast members as well as the crew enthusiastic about the musical comedy themed Hey, Rube! Providing the music was a 34 member student orchestra directed by Mr. Eugene Lombardi. Newspaper critics as well as Follies goers praised the superb job that the orchestra did in accompanying the entire show. THROUGH THE AIR . , . with greatest of ease and a large amount trampoline. Fox and Glotfelty were on the swing ropes Circus of skill flew those acrobatic actors in All-School Follies. Featured audience in background provided color, holiday amtosphcrc to in black lightning, the act featured Dewitt and Jackson on the the production. Only thing lacking was sawdust ring! H192 Mad urderers n The loose rx S 'fl! 7 S -R 3 THIS IS KILLIN' ME! Murder was in style in Shop at Sly Corners. On floor is Eddie Caldwell getting his from Sharron l-lilly in box, Janette Huffmaster, attacked by Bill Bradford and witnessed by l i E l l I'LL TAKE THAT! This scene from Shop at Sly Corners depicts thief, Lloyd, receiving money from played by James fence Phil Ewart. Andy Limberg shooting Director C. B. Shepard is Carolyn Chudleyg strangling Jerry Register is Phil Ewart and cheerfully looking on are innocent bystanders James Lloyd and Sandra Matlock. A... 4 11--P' -aw ,, 'lab NA 1. 4. 1 I a Q' ss. ' 1 ,', ,ls ,L .3 H205 That Glorified Brat Return 0f A Hero LESSON LEARNED! Father Duane Witham, seems to be in pain as he gives his daughter, Louise Seymour, her just retribution in The Glorified Brat, STUDENT BODY PLEASURE was evident when Masque and Gavel presented two one-act plays in regular assemblies. Students roared at the humerous scenes in both of the plays directed by Mr. Willard Jacquot. The Glorified Brat centered around a spoiled young daughter of a blind widower, who adored his daughter. The father, however, was blind in other ways, too, until his new wife, played by Janette Dooley, exposed the glorified brat. A MELODRAMA, The Return of the Hero, portrayed a girl who was more than aggressive in pursuing her man although he knew nothing about it. Old fashioned costumes and overly-stiff dignity added to the hilarity of the comedy. Mr. Jacquot was faculty director, ITS ALL OVER NOW! sobs Roberta Haworth as her dream lover, LeRoy Baker, prepares to slip out. Holding her h1nd is her younger sister, Mary Jean Shobe, as her mother, Dorothy Ann Parsons, tries in vain to effect a reconciliation. il2l,l 3-M im its 2 Xa ' ' A PERT AND VIVACIOUS Margie entertained Phoeni- My cians when the Senior Class presented the All-School- Play, My Little Margie on March 26. Upper left, nurse Mary Wood ignores a typewriter challenge by persistent Peter Gulatto, the bellboy. Upper Right: Shhhhhl While the assassin, Jerry l-lancoclc, cases the joint, turban-topped Andy Limber seems to connive in the sinister plot. Below: Most ot the cast gathers, with Jeanne Fox lMargiel playing up to her dad, Harold Leuba, and her mother, Audrey Brown. At right, the nurse feels Lirnber's pulse while he relates his harrowing experiences to Jeanette Dooley and Al Bearden. U22 r. Chairman . . . fellow Students, friends . . . ROTARY SPEECH Contestant Wynn Southwick presents a strong case against those who preach, Do as I say, not as l do! In background are iudges and contestants. SPEECH CONTESTS AROUSE much interest among students. The school annually enters strong contestants for the American Legion's national contest on the U. S. Constitu- . . h tion and for the Phoenix Rotary Speech Contest. Hundreds of Phoenicians prepare speec es and a round-robin of eliminations selective preliminaries starting in the English classrooms winds up with finalists to compete first for school, then city, and finally regional honors. Marshall Gollub won in the Constitution competition, and Wynn Southwick in the Rotary Club finals. City Rotary speech finals were held at PUHS this year. EASTER PROGRAM music was provided this year by A Cappella, mesh curtain and a beautifully ornamented cross decorated in silvc directed by Miss Sue Davis. Here the group is shown behind a with silver lilies in the foreground. Program was onioycd by all Y D Y Y D V WHEN THE CALL CAME to give a our ep' cheer, Phoenicians responded in the time-honored fashion. They made the windows rattle with their uproar. lt might have helped had our teams been consistent winners . . , powerhouse athletes bowling over all and sundry opposition . , . but that happy state of affairs is usually remote, and this year l953-54 proved to be no exception. Y0u've Got It . . . D0n'l lose ll . . . Y BUT THE COYOTES did have something in its brand of cheerleaders. From Bouncy Betty Hoover to the smallest yipper on the squad they reflected enthusiasm and the will to win no matter what the score or the prospects of a victory. CREDIT THE STUDENT crowd with enthusiasm, too, they followed Betty's lead and backed their teams to the final gun. Their good sportsmanship meant a victory everytime, no matter which of the teams won the game. Such a wholesome attitude helped win games, tool uw H252 vgrfl , l S. 'Q Tyyirp Season! THE WOMAN was requested to pay . . . but Lee lupper Ieftl winced at Bosson's demand for more pie. Right: Barnett winds up holding books for McCarty while signing his Twirp Tag. Below: King for the Day is Tuttle, overwhelmed by attentions from Esler, l-loover, and Lewis. 'rf 'X -gflqg, ,AN ' '-w. 5 . ff wa 2,5 v, Nm - Jw 1 55 ...Aw Q Q-. .v....: 1 , rp . xggfif w ,I ' ,Q :,,.. ..:- . ,W 1 AQ--,Rf , . 3, 4 i' ii 'A X Q 9 ff E A1 X2 'X X 3 - xr. QR H N? A - A5 N if im. iiwg pf S., Q-iw ' K A 5' N 1 I s33Yg'iS'Qf?fl5 7 x 514. J 'STE 1271 I , X W xr' S - lx ff K X X E 'Q S SX 'QS' N, . Pas- , Y SX Nils-i ls.. 5-,kqxjxhx Ry 1 fa AGS ' ' SO BIG AM I! Old Grad John Campbell comes back as Miss Griffiths' student teacher to check the same door where he once measured his yearly growth. Vern Lind, Class of '56, has some growin' to do! Right: Famous Photographer Margaret Bourke-White shoots our campus for LIFE. Lower left: Civil Defense Director Owen warns us of bombs ahead. Right: Norway Teacher Reuter-Wik visits with Ong and Vessels in Journal Office. v., , a Samir , . X N .xt J. . Via, if tiff , fl 4 N X ' ' ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME old friends, Phoe- nicians are shown here in various convivial attitudes. Upper left: One of the tables at Every Girl's Dinner. Upper Right: Mr. Wagoner extends the glad hand to Open House visitors. Lower Left: Back for a Christmas visit are Alumni Gladys Lee, Shirley Phillips, and Nick Salerno. Right: Newspapermen Jay Brashear and Gordon Weigen return to Coyote Journal Classroom to tell their experiences as employees ot the Phoenix Gazette. I ' s Z gs 0 f 4 'u-.., kv H----q......... X B 4 -, 5 1 1 ff M Therds The usic... P Come, lel's Dance! 9 iz 0 cum fgflf 'ffl r' ii' ' ' il, fn Novi ii i. o Q A swf- : U5 WHEN HEARTS ARE GAY . , . and music i soft and low, romance has its innings! Two of th outstanding social events of the year were Mid night and Roses Ball, featuring Evening ir Paris , and the annual Sweetheart Ball, theme o' which was Way Back When. WITH THE BIG Gymnasium appropriately decor ated, both dances were wonderful to remember Girls' League sponsored the Midnight and Roses Junior Council engineered the April 24 Sweet- heart Ball, Both were girl-date-boy events. PLANNERS tor Midnight and Roses Ball, Soir de Paris , or Eve- ning ln Paris, are Lorna Waddell and Margie Millam. 7 - , I LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART! Here are two scenes from the Back When. At right, Chuck Lindemulder and his date, Heler annual Sweetheart Ball, this year planned around the theme, Way Cunningham, sample the punch during an intermission. VL 1 X A if ll30, N 5 lgwtgxgg S9 3 A x,s33.6x f if Q X x S ww Q 4. X l Q . E Cai 13- Q fx if Y ' w wgjf, gf. , ' 1' . A 1 gb f v. f Qf + , ' f E K 3 X :M ' ff 4 if -1-. fi ,V A T3 A ' wifi W 'X M, fa , , -1 If g I Q 4 I X 'fa A ' .X gig? W 2' A .' 5 '5 Oi . f - X ' QA fr P. 'f ,173 ' Q' f .f 'Uf f- ,- ' I 5 Q., b 4 X figs.. f , f R s K 4: Q Q Q lf ' ', f X. ,1 - K f . W -- Jai-Q .LI xfgf,,,v 1 ', ig 5 1 . ' ,QQ . X A 1 , , ' t hiv r gf fy , ' tif wzsiufif' UN mmm .QV 5 QXM X . SES f Q ' ,KC , xgafxf r fx A I k Q ' a s fs lx - x 1 4 ' Q. v-.5 m xt TZ X . ,I X K 1 S qs. :SN S Q -X , gill A . Q . 4 , js . r ff A if x fl Q , 6 , :J f 947, s Evans def . ml 95 Cheerlea S. GYrnnaSlU KN the Sky 'fy the BOY Color Dall Ra Y l How We Daneed . . . A JUST CLOWNIN' are these dancers from the All-School Follies. On floor, foreground, are Waddell, McFarland, and Sanchez. Center Row: Jones, Treadwell, Anderson, Nakamura. B k R D0 You Remember? Ha SCHOOL DAYS WOULD be dull days indeed were it not for the salt and salad of pep rallies, follies, and kindred events added to the meat, potatoes and gravy ot class routines. Now, don't get the idea that many make a hash ot their school litel But the corny old saying that all work and no play makes Jack sorta' stupid still holds true in many cases. WHAT SHALL WE REMEM BER most of high school experiences? Ask Mom and Po p sometime! They'Il recall a tew classroom incidents, maybe a kindly teacher or a particularly rough exam will come to mind. But they'll remember every outstanding dance, they'll happily reminisce about the time the Coyotes wopped the state champs, coming from behind to win . . . just like the movies. Yes, we'll remember . . . plenty. And most of it pleasant . . . nd Sang And HOIIeredY Severens, McCorkle, Tussey, Penrod, and Harrington Danc directed by Miss Blake T l l l a ion for girls. C1327 pp emories last . e was . his picture was submitted for use in ac ow: a national magazine devoted to physical educ t' ' f ,Hu they as THERE GOES ANOTHER basket! Heads turn automatically as Here is a section of the crowd at the opening of the 1953 54 hoop action sends the basketball from one end of the court to another, season, an assembly game against Prescott. Coyotes won handily Make That Basket! Phoenix! Ra Ylla Y Nt I '. f gf' .9 N! N - ,Q , .V . 4 ' 1 if 4 nl ' 1 X .l ' a , , fi Q f m nr' ' M H337 EXCITEMENT STAYS at fever pitch while the issue is in doubt at basketball games. Nothing can get the blood pressure higher than a tie-score, with only minutes to go until the final gun. No wonder Coyote sports are so well patronized . . . with so much loud enthusiasm! Nothing equals the bloodtingling thrill as agile athletes race about, flicking the ball to each other . . . then with a swoosh into the basket for another score. WITH ONE OF THE largest and rnost beautiful gymnasiums in the country, Phoenix Union sports fans get a head-start on less fortunate student bodies when it comes to enjoying basketball. At other times, the polished floor is the scene of stag-or-drag sport dances and numerous formal balls during year. N A rr Q' 1' 1 X f A . ' . 1 . . 1 1,1 I 4 2 , Q . ' 1 V, ' ,4 111 ,I s ' XX Y 1' '1 ,f 1 ,1 41 I- 1 I, X - , 1, fb ' 1 V 1 1 . 1 ' ,,1 . , V, . 1 1 1 I 1' 1 W1 ' X ff I 1 ' j , . J 1 Q 1 1 I 11 I 1 ,, . ,'! 1 I ,-:X 'j ' 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 'A '1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 JM F 5' if CV! UL! QU' ff j11,V 'jf J JN fx W JU! X g 16, L U, N I 1 1 A9 1 If W 1 I LU 5 L W 1 ' Lv kb Q J U if ' W 1' V NZ fy U 1' , 1' uf ' f L Af 1 , ,f .T Y 1 . ly X1 Q! M 1 , I, ' f 1 ,1 1 , ,f If ' i f ' Y-' f ,. 1 , -1 1 1 , 1 1 1 X 1! x I 1,- 1 , f 1 W M K' .1 ,- , , 1 1 N ,L , v I I 1' , ' ff fb 1' , ff ' X 1 1 ,f 1 X P , - 1 1 l I. X, Wm ' I if' ft XJ 1 Jf 5 1 S , I ' ff 1 y 1 I I1 -1' ,f ' fV 1 C N 172 fl K XV ff K LVLO 9691! X Lilfojj M LUJ Kb KV D 7 Rf!! OJ XL 1 CN' 1V U11 K K 5 OJ ,LK U11 A V1 I XL XL, N411 ULU ff My ff! ,fly fj X jj! ZLL! X G jc J EO ff X I . V-f9!A!f11y1' if U17 U34 8659 e 945599 e s - ia 'x xflcjtj Nc 9 Qx NMEXIIZ N W LOS COYOTES ESPANOLES find Sponsor Powell in a musical, romantic mood as he strums south-of-the- border tunes on his toy guitar. Also in the mood a'c ffrom frontl Binder, Allen, Haworth, Owens, Sipes, Harrison, and itopl Schmidt, Hand, Burt, Vasquez, Torres, Halter, and Portilla. Ever C0 ote Knows SHUTTERBUGS at work! Left: Enlarging their prints are Deery, Beck, Key, Tackott, and Mabry. Right: So that's what developed! Reynold, Sponsor Bailey, Gomez, Kempson, Stager, Delap, and ow To ave Fun . . . T los Coyol Shullerhui Scitres watch to see it their mascot pooch will take to a drin of hypo juice. He declined, with thanks. The club made and sol attractive Christmas cards as one of many group projects, H36 X x SQ4 f f x 1 5 Y NS , 1 X V fi ' . A 'gl WX NR X .. Q X M, s SY AUDITORIUM CLUB, as usual, did an excellent job ushering for concerts, shows, and other entertainment. A switch from their usual chic costumes were equally chic clown outfits used for the Follies. Pictured in the Auditorium, some in the clown suits, are Back Row: Owens, May, Zapata, Fredrick, Olson, Fekete, Segovia, Reed, Given, Martinez, Tang. Row 3: Fung, Carrera, Arnold, Barnes, Huftord, Gotch, Westling, Thompson, Haines, McClung, Baker. Row 2: Bell, Weigen, McCayne, Kimes, Williams, Hospodka, Gaither, Emery, Marsh, Smith. Front Row: Mclnturff, Neuer, Bell, Matlock, Wheeler, Hamilton, Howe, Estrada, Poole. T eir Constant Aim: To I9 ease The ublic STADIUM CLUB members did their heavy work during football season, but were also on hand to help at basketball games, Surrounded by his helpers, Sponsor Eagan shows pride at their good job. Bottom Row: Bell, Marsh, Duncan, Daidone, Ortega, Mandele. Row 2: Olsen, Weber, Roberts. Row 3: Marsh, Jenkins, McDonald, Tang, Bunch, Mr. Eagan, Garrison, Ortega, Nevaris, Hooper, Top: Luther, Linde- mulder, Berlemann, Fisher, Collins, Sharp, Strickland. ,Wm- fx Audiloriunl Sladiuln A ll38, For Better Health . . . HEALTH Committee members study Milk Drive plans. Standing: Pace, Miss Goold, Finley, Esler, Mrs. Banker, Rose. Seated: Williams, Hospod- ka, Goldfarb, Glotfelty, and Fox. ACTIVE WAS THE WORD for the Student Health Committee this year. Their pet project: The Free Milk Festival in which 3,000 half-pints of the vitamin-packed liquid trickled cost-free down Phoenicians' throats and S50 in prizes as well as free lunches went to prize slogan composers. During the sniff 'n sneeze season the committee displayed posters and warnings to watch out for infection. Alert, n e ob NOT LEAST OF THEIR participation was the assistance members gave the school nurses at the Health Center. This group symbolized the keen interest every student felt in main- taining better health. Prevention now is infinitely better than a cure later onl FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CLUB: Future nurses pose in the Lewis, King, Mrs. Askins. Top Row: Williams, Clawson, Health Center. Bottom Row: Williams, Patch, Adams, Neslund, Speicher, Stoker, Ternpliin, Starkey, Hedgepeth, Oliphant, and Gaither, Peterson. Center Row: Wilson, Wyatt, Kurtz, Hospodka, Sprawls. Nightingales visited many hospitals, intcrvicwcd nurses. H399 min I '-4. ,xr ON THE SPOT! What is it that amazes Spotlighters in this picture? Must be something unusuall Top Row: Marriner, Winslow, Sessions, May, Anderson, Sturm, Dolphin, Adams, Turner, Detherow, Robinson, Cheatham, Dvorak, Heberly, SHIELD CLUB: lLeft to Righti, Glenn McAlpin, Bob Goldfarb, Chuck Linclcmulder, Richard Berlemann, Mike Berry, John Tabor, Fred Sutcr, John Contreras, and John Kondora. Top Row: George Aver- -it Schmidt. Second Row: Quintano, Pyle, Thompson, Frane, Kirk, Sipes, Hughes, L. Strickland, Fernandez, Moreno, Palais, Szabo, Walker, Bell. Bottom Row: Voelker, Henson, Waldie, S. Strickland, Allen, Cooley, Mrs. Munson, sponsor. orlh 0 The S olli hli FOURASSEMBLWS P 1 two for Phoenix Union and two for South High, were the biggest undertakings of the Spotlighters Club this year. Under the leadership of co-presidents Charles Allen and Ron Voelker, and sponsored by Kathryn Munson, the club also held weekly meeting to discuss plans for future activities. The end of the year was topped off by a dinner and swimming. NAMED OUTSTANDING among Phoenix Union's senior boys are the Shield Club members. Strictly honorary, the club welcomes into the exclusive membership those who have excelled in citizenship. The handsome gold pin awarded each fellow was a small expression of thanks from student body and faculty for the boys' contribution to Phoenix Union High School. Wolff, Tom Fussell, Tom Council, Jerry Millam, Ted Matz kiou, Bob Haddad, Ted Mitchell, Bill lsmay, Gilbert Nuanez, Falck. Not shown: Charles Pearson, Bob Manning, Ralph Call: Q Qi? . , .fi gh Saeed' Reckless Rollers . . . For fun n Skates SEE! WE'RE NOT really a lionl Say S. Bradford and Grimm to the relief of B. Bradford, Reuter, and Miller. This group staged roller skating act in All-School Follies. V ' ONE GOOD WHIRL deserves another . . . and s the Reckless Rollers are off for another fun-spin at the Rollerdromel Liveliest of the campus groups, from the standpoint of athletic activity, the Reckless Rollers schedule frequent skating sessions in addition to social gatherings. Membership is open to any Phoenix Union High student. Only requirement is that he be a good sport and enjoy rolling about on ballbearing wheels. Kenneth Beals is faculty sponsor. RECKLESS ROLLERS took time out from their rolling to pose for a picture. Left to right, front row are, Bianco, Evans, Eklund, Newell, Hoges, Vurizzi, Green, Dombrowski, Frazer, Cheatum, Row 2: Martin, Globes, Horan, Stull, Critchfield, Cooley, Bortel, King, Miller, Adams, Rives, Mr. Beals, sponsor. Row 3: Fritze, Pauley, Parker, Nichus, McKinney, Grimm, Kerr, Davis, Bradford, Hubler, Malcemore, Saunders, Agin, Ovarak. Row 4: Yee, Hines, Newby, Mclvlannis, Hawkins, Airheart, Byers, Merkle, Wallis, Miller, Yahn, Grimm, Shields, Hammond, Kalsser, Houska, Group insists skating is equal to any athletic game in thrills. ,L...nbe.e we ,W 1 . in 0 BLUE TRI-Y Clubbers prepare gift packages for the poo r. On floor are Jensen and Fox. Seated: Rust, Theodor- opoulos, Daidone, Simmermon, Bell, Sipes, Hoppes. Row 2: Glotfelty, Westling, Thompson, Strickland, Groessl, Barnett, Morris, Critchfield, Miss Brown, Arnold. Row 3: Olson, Finley, Haines, Hall, Fekete, May, Totton, Kubelsky. TRI-Y-TEEN CLUBS are branches of the YWCA and include chapters in most of the city's high schools. Tri-Y goals are indeed worthy: To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, to grow in the knowledge and love of God. To Grow n Friendship: MAJOR PURPOSE of the clubs is to aid in the development of leadership, friendliness, ap- preciation of others, of work, of art, and of religion, and service to others. Charitable projects and numerous social functions highlight their school yearg but satisfaction they gain from service to others remains the girls' keenest reward, Sponsor Mildred Neely believes. Tri-Y Clubs TRI-Y TEENS-Bottom Row: Miss Roof, D. Schaldach, J. Bushnell, Weigen, Kimes, Fung, Romero. Row 3: R. Sanchez, J. Osbun, Evans, Haworth, Arnson, Frane, B. Bower, Mrs. Neely. Row 2: Barnett, Jenkins, Gotch, Arzberger, Myers, Lozier, Tatum, Peet, Eubanks, Garrison, J. McClaskey, L. McClaskey, Baslow, Moodey, Snook. Club has an even more active year planned for l954-55. Cl42l B-SHARP CLUB: Bottom Row: Sturm, McDonald, Pappas, Morten- Row: Hughes, Emery, Kirk, Spain, Thompson, Westling, Anderson, son, Mr. Lombardi, Jordan. Row 2: Tuttle, Zapata, Smith, Culley, Turner, Strickland, Squire, Miller, Wallis, Jett. B-Sharp's activities Peck, D. Olsen, Wolf, Miss Davis. Row 3: Hamby, Marringer, included several musical programs, platter sessions, and visiting Golden, Fredrick, Maurer, Szabo, Storm, l. Dang, S. Dang. Top artists who sparked the club toward higher goals, musically. UIIIC Un . . . .QQ el's Arguel as CLUB: While Washington, back- holds aloof, loud from the foreground indicate all is not set- on the current news . STANDING. Falck Dcrmott, Mogerman, Weiss, Hartwich, Belman. SEATED: Q Collins, Sheller urner, Mrs. Munson, group ponsor. 41439 0 Quill cl Scroll 1 Matlock, and Day. l l V ALTHOUGH A GOOD MANY of Phoenix Union's clubs It S are based on classroom interests and activity, none fit the need for self-expression better than Masque and Gavel or Quill and Scroll. The first group, organized to encourage participation in public speaking and dramatics, gives members a hilarious outlet for their stagecraft and forensics. Quill and Scroll members meet every day in the Journal Office to cook up publicity for the school or help on the Phoenician Annual. The club is honorary. QUILL 8- SCROLL: President Goldfarb presents Time Magazine's annual award to Adclinc Ong for her excellence in current events contest. Others in front row are Pace, Mclntyre, Esler, Reilly. MIDDLE ROW: Bell, Huffner, Lee, Mr. Miller, Kubelski x . ' is fa Masque QS Gavel MASQUE 81 GAVEL members let their hair down on the Little Theater stage Standing top are Barr, Seymore, Han Q cock, Olson, Altschul, and Hill. Stand l ing middle are Dooley, Prather, Bear l den, and Mr. Jacquot. Seated are i Leuba, Mr. Shepard, Willis, Fox, Doyle Robinson, Basinger, McNulty, Mr. Nelson. TOP: Tang, Barncttl Hall, Vessels, Morneau, Lyn Strickland, and Kay Mayberry. U44 N.. CHART -.1 3 EUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America gather for a planning session. STANDING: Fung, Basinger, Fox, Ausbern, and Miss Daou sponsor eated are VVing, Fish, Jett, Burelson, Beitzel, Watson, Brush, Rose. Club members declare the best possible career is homcmalcing BETTER FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Make Better Home Members , de- clare the girls in F.l-l.A. They also try to understand the different types of homes in the world. Grace Brush was president, Doris Ausbern, vice-president, Lorraine Fish, secretary, Barbara Basinger, treasurer, .lean Fox, chairman of degrees, Jenny Pappas, historian. Varied Interests Brin Brighter Smiles . . . LAS ESTRELLITAS, a most active club, this year sponsored many of the dances for the student body. They have interests which extend into many fields. They had many candy sales, which have netted them a large profit. Such money is used in many ways to improve the club for future years. President was Carmen Perez. AS ESTRELLITAS Club members show they can smile! Seated H. Facio, M. Facio, Garcia, O. Baca, R. Baca, Ballesteros Vega and re Varela, R, Perez, Sanchez, Dolly Melendez, C. Perez, Salazar, Avila. Sponsor is Mrs. Cannell, who guides the club members in orres, Fernandez, Ramirez, Dora Melendez. Standing: Puente, various projects, both social and charitable in nature M51 TOP ROW: Arnold, Christopher, M. Davis, Monteith, Deleske, F. Moore, Meeker, Prather, Bentancourt, Gipson, P. Gulatto, Gard- Iin, Craig, Krause, Taylor, Wallis, Lovegrove. Row 3: Pierce, Duncan, Staley, Dolphin, Fernandez, L. Gonzales, Ong, Mills, Matlock, Harkness, Martinez, Goldfarb, Lairson, L. London, Mc- Ginnis. Row 2: Ferguson, E. Gonzalez, Ferra, Romero, Seymou Mourning, Woolf, Guderjahn, Adams, Gregg, Jensen, Mme. Redewill, Bynum. Bottom: Sutton, Carrera, R. Jacques, Williams, K. White, Baker, Frane, Martin N. Hirsch, Marsh. Le Cercle Francais at its best! u, la, a! Those I3 oenix Union frenehmen PARLEZ-VOUS francais? Comment? Mais, oui, mon ami . . . C'est si bon! French is where you find it. . . in this case, right on the campus. There are liter- ally no squares in Le Cercle Francais! One of the school's most active groups, Le Cercle sponsors numerous activities, enjoys frequent get-togethers. IN ADDITION, these filles et garcons do a good job of building friendship for the people of foreign lands. To join the club, one must have a semester of French and be prepared to wear a beret on moment's notice! Amiable sponsor of Le Cercle Francais is Mrs. Hazel Redewill, French instructor. les Vieux . . . LE CERCLE Oldtimers pose for a snap TOP ROW: Crater, Yates, Duke, Gass- ter, Long, Verdugo, White, Biggerstaff Middle: B. Hirsch, Tocker, Culley Prock, Bentley, Hunt, J. A. Gulatto Hoover. Bottom: Tuttle, president, I Wolff, Dooley, secretary, D. Davis, f 5' viceapresident, Mayo, treasurer, Gutier rez, Cooley. Officers wearing berets were members for two or more years. LEGIO DECIMA: Take that, Caesar! yelps Falck as he stabs Mattern at one ot Legio Decima's lighter meetings. Voskuil and Wilson look on with raised thumbs. Others nclude, front' row: Morris, Williams, Bays, Bradshaw, Shepard, Hines, Wyatt, Koy. Row 2: Baslow, Miller, Hamilton, Martha Squire, Sweatt, Mar- ir' garet Squire, Romero, Hedgepeth, Adams, Lozier, Kuntz, Mrs. Robbins, sponsor. Row 3: Arnson, Neer, Minton, Kennedy, Moyer, Snow, Kuntel, J. Martin, Schneider, Pickering, B. Martin, and Kay Bradshaw. Posing for their yearbook picture does not complete Legio Decima's calendar, They edit a newspaper, prepare skits. MODEL RAILROADERS: Two members ot the rapidly growing Model Railroad Club, newly formed this year, try out two miniature railroad cars while others look on. Standing: Burrows, Messersmith, De Foy, Scrogham, Kane, Smith, Tocker, Stahl, and Walker. Sitting: Hay, Westall, Schneider, Mr. Marrion Parsons, sponsor, and Spotts. ll47J lalins Q Raillnen FAX 'J-Q x err , erly Yulelide . . . Y it ix KX 4 R X. 3,3 i X. .a 1. N CHEERIO and a pipl pipl Teachers Ron Miller and Scott Nelson toast the happy Yuletide with a bottle of Pepsi-Cola and A Smile. 01' sr. ack Did Il Right This rip . . . WITH MORE THAN lOO homerooms contributing cash, groceries, toys and clothing to the less fortunate, Christmas Season at Phoenix Union took on an extra-bright glow this year. Christmas always seems to bring out the best in people . . . and our Phoeni- cians are mighty fine kids! Al- left: Hahn has to grunt a bit before 9'3- lifting this heavy Yule load to the table in Miss Delap's room. Right: Mrs. Neely's homeroomers do right well with their food baskets for the poor. From left are Martin, l-louseman, Bounds, Dombroskwi, Contreras, Mrs, Neely, Balsinger, Nye, Matlock, and McCan gathering gobs of goodies. . 11485 w SR v i W' 'Q M f vw - 4 as 'Da TOP GRADERS in Parnassus pose under sunny spotlight. LOWER GROUP--Bottom Row Pace, Altschul, Waddell, Howell, Grabowski, Tussey, Penrod, Rightmer, Yee. Row 2: Tang, Schaldach, Bower, Douglas, Esler, Page, Anderson, McFarland, Brown, Prather Navarro, Storm. Row 3: Larson, Fish, Whitmer, Kulinovich, Mahaffy, May, Dairman, Wilkins, Garcia. Row 4: Strickland Simmons, Eklund, McDonald, Finley, Mitchell, Banker, Hanhila, Clepper, Wiedow, Leuba, Tramel. Row 5: Jones, Heberlee Luther, Hulen, Lloyd, Plock, Reilly, McAlpin. Row 6: Tuttle, Ong, Peck, Goldfarb, Neal, Lindernulder, Berlemann, Collins, Mogerman, and Palais. UPPER GROUP-Bottom Row: Winslow, Cerwinski, Daidone, Avila, Peet, Poole, Fellows, Herrin, Bradshaw, Friar, Larson Row 2: Kniskerri, Martin, Nay, Cunningham, Mayo, Smith, Shaffer, Wilson, Leverton, McClaskey, Given, Thompson Row 3: Wolf, Ross, Neuer, Hodges, Lyons, Pershing, Squire, Ferra, Gulatto. Row 4: Morris, Bourne, Bergero, Barnett Hospodka, Moore, Abelt, Rudd. Row 5: Heckman, Emery, Haines, Hatch, White, Basinger, Emochs, Patch, Bandy, Malone Kuntz, Hand, and Wallis. Row 6: Arnson, Romero, Wick, Hartwich, Gregory, Shepard, Elyey, Schopper, Miss Bray, Hedge- peth, Southwick, Culley. Row 7: Kenny, Spotts, Fraser, Smith, Garrard, Golden, Jeffries, Kunkel, Falck, Lemley Bynum, Limelite, Hogges, Bosson. 1 r 1 U50 Conjurers ARK MAGIC! Poor Tod alker is being measured or the hangman's noose y Witch Norma Brazee. ther Conjurers looking n unperturbed are Don anford, John Fluegle, yn Strickland, Sponsor dair, and Tom Milstead. QUALITIES OF STUDENT leadership are clearly recognized wherever you may go, A one's personal conduct under various circum- ' 9 0 stances, one's attitude toward others, and one's ambition. At Phoenix Union High School the search was on to single out 3l girls to quality as outstanding, Scholastic achievements and participation in school activities were also to be considered. ow To I3-Square RECOGNIZED THUS tor their superior qualities ot citizenship were senior girls selected by their classmates for membership in B-Square Club. lt represents one of the top achieve- ments at Phoenix Union High School for these girls. We are proud of them. B-SQUARE CLUB: Citizenship helped these girls gain entry in Altschul, Noreen Hunt, Rena Sanchez, Jean White, Pat Finley B-Square Club elected by girls in the senior class. Bottom Row: Joanne Lewis, Joanne Lawson, Shirley Mahaffey, Dottie Thonen ffrom lcftl, Alleen Pace, Stana Kulinovich, Jenny Pappas, Hilda and Arlene Ortega. Third Row: Tayeko Nakagawa, Joan Howell Amador, Carol Mclilhaney, Yjordis Anderson, Betty Hoover, Juanita Betty Page, Sally Esler, Shelby Glotfelty, Anita Hatch, Bonni Miller Humphrey, Alma Zapata. Second Row: Lorna Waddell, Roberta Sally Tussey, Jean Lee, Shirley Tang, and Helen Cummings. Geri 0 'T 4. wet' , ,,.....f ef ,::: nf r GIRLS LETTER CLUB, lBottom Rowl: Lopez, Torres, Benner, Avila, Abril, Esquibel. Row 2: Mendoza, Duran, Sanchez, McFarland, Anderson, Cienfuegos, B. Villaverde, F. Villaverde, Robledo, Mrs. You usl Produce To Earn A leller K-sum' 3 H A McNeill. Row 3: Eager, Schmidt, Garrett, Howell, Laird, Lewis Long, Martin, Gallegoes, Yeager. Top Row: Kulinovich, Tussey Hoover, Mahaffey, Larranaga, Ayers, Page, Ong, Thonen, Tang HAPPY OVER THEIR successful year, Girls' Letter Club members look to next year with enthusiasm. In line with tradition, the group and Boys' Federation co-sponsored another zippy Frontier Dance. The girls lost the ticket-selling race, however, and treated the boys to a steak fry. Profits from the dance financed the Letter Club's weekend trip to Oak Creek Canyon May l5th and l6th. LETTERMEN'S CLUB activities included a rip-snortin' commando basketball game matching hefty athletes armed with boxing gloves and shod with roller skates. The club feted all Coyote athletes at a January banquet. Last fall the Dads' Club feted the boys. LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Bottom Row, Muirhead, Avorkiou, Haddad, Shaw, Matz, Warringcr, Hall, Lyles, Scofield. Row 2: Council, Man- ning, J. Nunez, Kondora, Heart, Millam, Montgomery, Jarnagin, Mendoza, S. Mitchell, Harrington. Row 3: Perkins, G. Nunez, T. Mitchell, Randall, Lindemulder, Fussell, Sanchez, Fuller, Hulen, Ashford, Gober, McGee, Wyckoff. Top Row: Zorbas, Tabor, Wolff 1 Duffy, Berlemann, Carver, Pearson, Caldwell, Escoto, Cooper, Shanklancl, McKisson, Porterie. Coach Winningham was sponsor. Q Still lifers ARTISTS are never bored - while there is something to paint! Here Art Club members do a still life. From left are Wolf, Yee, Loebs, Garcia, Adviser Monroe, Anderson, Som, Marrocola. 5:5 rlisls Easil Express Themselves ARTISTRY TAKES MANY forms: in Nature's colors, motions, and music, in industry, in everyday life. But a small core of artists who work with grease pencils and paints has started what may develop into a very popular organization. The student, is sponsored by Mr. Monroe. lts membership is RADIO HAMS HAVE developed many new interests late Art Club, open to any interested expected to grow in i954-55. ly. The amateur hobbiests of the airways have enjoyed exciting field trips, numerous movies, adventures in electronics, Visits to radio and TV stations and to various air fields sparked the club's busy year, Officers were Mike Reilly, president, Walter Wong, vice-president, Larry Howarth, secretary, and Don Lemons, sergeant-at-arms. Visitors are always welcomed to any meeting of the club. RADIO HAMS: President Reilly explains an electronics problem to lbottoml Jones, Bahr, Fruitman, Wong, Lemons and lcenterl Y. Ong, Ramey, Barrick, Howarth, E. Ong, Yeo. Top Row: Spons Gable, Miller. A radio parts auction proved to be one of the Radio Ham qu, -an-a - --N or Shehane, Richardson, Sturm, l-lailer, Gilbert s' most interesting projects of the year. IKTBW ,009 av' 53' r Ni? ' . 'il K E Y fxgg it ,gf 2 Q.Q?.g,, r Q af ,.....i 451 x tc. ix lm- 11.1 CAPER CUTTERS: Demonstrating what not to do at the table are Ninety airs during A Cappella Easter program. Below, left: Sponsor Felix, left, and Sandy, while the Simerdla twins enjoy the fun. Eagan enforces Stadium Club initiation rules on Duncan while Right: Oh, that Easter bonnet! Seymour and Howe put on Gay lrightl Thonen instructs Mosley and Pena. NO MATTER HOW much you study, theory can't substitute for actual prac- tice in the learning process, many teachers believe. lt's true of Mrs. Wyman's class in Human Relations, too . . . after a field trip to a downtown restaurant, where the members practiced table manners during a full course dinner. But a look at the pictures above will convince anyone that students like to cut capers whenever there's a camera around to make a record ot the miscellaneous anticsl ind Your Manners! ll54l friends P A ways Y ' elp Q WITH PLENTY of smiles and fun for everyone, Friendship Club members are lbottom rowJ Simmer- mon, Nakagawa, Pappas, Altschul, Howell, Pace, McElhaney, Tanner. Row 2: Fuller, Fox, Glotfelty, Humphrey, Hunt, Lee, Gonzales, Landick, Rogers. Row 3: Stitzel, Tramel, Culling, Miss Cole, Fin- ley, Wurtz, White, Harrington, Brewer. Row 4: Larson, Dunn, Clements, Prather, Kurtz, Dean, Wallace Olsen. Row 5: Cognasi, Givens, Johnson, Harrison, Keith, Zundel, Mahaffy, Ashford, Yee. 1 SCHOOL DAYS would be no fun whatever, were it not for the friends we make and the oppor- tunities we seize to do useful things that make others happy. ln service there is real pleasure. Nothing could be more boring than that feeling of uselessness. lt's a situation never really faced by members of Friendship and SOS Clubs, whose worthy projects keep members hop- ping all year long. Hopping . . . and, as you may well believe, always happyl SERVICE is gladly rendered by SOS Club members, from left to Kulinovich, Harnish. Row 3: Esler, Kubelsky, Barr, Kurtz, Olsen, right are Bottom row: Mrs. McCubbins, Fox, McGee, McElhaney, Thompson, Prather, Finley, Pace, White, Hunt, Pappas, Mahaffy, Miss Bradish. Row 2: Jefferson, Dean, Mendenhall, Powell, Fuller, Sanchez, Johnson. A number of improvements to the Social Hall Page, Altschul, Tussey, Penrod, Tanner, Hoffman, Glotfelty, this year added to the pleasure of these SOS hostesses. .x at filiq S- H552 5 1 FUTURE future leaders I Business . fisssimtss Liiansias H fm i FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: Bottom Row, Mr. Cox, Ross, Daidone, Bruce, White, Huff, Miss Poteet. Row 2: Oskins, Knobel, Servin, Vetter, Pierce, Blazzard, Ysasi, Parks, Fruchey, Hood. Row 3: Anderson, Horton, Hill, Lapp, Fletcher, Duenas, Turner, Basham, Martin, Greer, Stacey, and Wallace. THE FUTURE BELONGS to those who prepare for it could well describe reasons for membership in Future Business Leaders, one of the most active and worthwhile groups on campus, Besides getting firsthand know-how from top business people, members of the club take various field trips during the year and thus acquire some knowledge of business procedures before entering the highly competitive business field. T ey're Planning Now for future Success BUSINESS STUDENTS obviously agree that belonging to the organization is very much worth their while, because club membership this year has practically doubled. lnstructors in business education are delighted with the interest shown in FBLA. lt's a good sign that students are concerned seriously with their future places in the workaday world. Club sponsors are Mr. Cox and Miss Poteet, who have complete confidence in the FBLA aims. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: Bottom Row, Atkerson, Edwards Benedict, Linsley, Nisbct, Friar, Neuer, Palmer, Wallace, Guzman Wildermuth Sancoff Row 2' Harris Kem er Mabr Dimas Calles ' 1 - - I D I Y, I I Houser, Hudson, Jernigan, Buckner, Dahn, Mendoza, Casey, Hughes. Row 3: Sanchez, Dungan, Harper, Kirk, Wainwright, Pena, Stephani Kenney, Nickell, Miller, Mitchell, Bracamonte, Garner, Valencia, Byrd. Row 4: Hatley, Roth, Tootell, Rudd, Huff, Wiedow Pauley, Harris, Wheeler, Olsen, Shields, Kish, Hollis, Baker, Rocha, Gastelurn, Tennyson, Thurn. Future Business Leaders have a state-wide organization, having affiliated cn May l, i954 Coslnopoliles o Hi-Y Coyotes WELCOMING a new member from Lower Slobovia are these smiling members of the Cos- mopolitan Club. Top row: Zapata, Joahnnpeter, Robinson. Row 2: Pappas, Smith, Finley, Huff, Row 3: Bandy, Yee, Fung Peet, Arnson. Top: Mayer, Squire, and Miss Sherman. Club studies people and customs of many lands. HI-Y COYOTES find the school flag a fitting banner for their name too Front Row Sponsor Lumley Bertocchi Chernov Conner, Steele, Lairson, Cook Hlbbert Center Kenny Sanchez Murphree Hicks Smith Anderson Smith Lee Top: Thomas, Eardley, Davies Bass Wing Warren McConnell Some graduate next year to Senior l-li Y 158 159 F l ,mf , v A ,, Every Single Foe 1 117 4, QQWQ 5 -if-H Col A Battle A COYOTES OPPONENTS 12 -.-,,.,..,, Yuma .----------- -- 7 5 .-,,,,,,,, St. Mary's ---'------ 7 sq, 12 ,-,-...,,,, , Redlands ......,----- 14 , 12 ,,-,,,,,,, Bakersfield ....- -- 0 26 .,,,,,,, Phoenix Tech ......-4 13 0 .-I-,-,--,- , Tucson .-----,----- 14 ax! 0 ,---,--,-- -,-- M esa ..--------- - 27 20 -,,,,,4, West Phoenix ...----- -lg 6 ------,-,-. , TucS0l1 ----------- - 0 ,,,A,,,. North Phoenix ...-,--- 14 i l til -iivq Vg'- L x Gr A STRONG PHOENIX Union defensive unit held Don Coyote's i953 football foes' to l09 points in l0 gridiron tilts, while the Pack's offense gained 94 points operating from a single-wing attack directed by Mentors Sam Winningham and Martin Marich. IN THE OPENER, the Pack held Yuma to seven markers while Roy Harrington and Vic Sanchez each scored six for a l2-7 Phoenix Union win. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Mgr. Mitchell, Haddad, Ash- ford, Harrington, Zorbas, Fuller, Kondora, Gober. Row 2: Coach Sam Winningham, V. Sanchez, Montgomery, Lairson, Ryan, Powell, Jarnagin, Mitchell, Caldwell, Millam, Coach Marich. Row 3: J AN UNUSUAL PLAY was turned in when Harring- ton momentarily fumbled, recovered, and lateralled to Bob Hall who heaved a 40-yard pass to End Ron Montgomery in Criminal territory. Phoenix felt the need of an extra point as St. Mary's tripped the Coyotes 7-6. Bob Hall kept the Pack alive when he made his way around end into scoring territory, but the point after touchdown failed . . . as it was for at least the next three games. We couldn't seem to kick between those goalpostsl Shaw, Rhinehart, Escoto, D. Sanchez, Hulen, Porterie, Harmon Nunez, Heart, Warriner, Spencer. Top: R. Hall, Fussell, Tabor McGinnis, Smith, Beutler, Randall, Garrison, Gile, B. Hall. This was Coach Winningham's first year at Phoenix Union High School H603 Redlands Toughies Feel l3a1:k's Punch A STRONG PUHS line barrier made a highly-re- garded Redlands, California eleven hold its scoring to l4-l2. All-State Tackle Bill Lairson, John Tabor, Ray Hall, Ralph Caldwell, Ted Mitchell, Jerry Mil- lam, Tom Hulen, and Urban Porterie starred for the Pack defensively. Halfback Rudy Ayala made his way into checkered territory following hard hitting Vic Sanchez' 30-yard drive. SHERMAN C-ILE and Sanchez paired up to lead the Coyotes in an impressive 12-O score over Bakers- field, California. Guard Jim Ryan proved valuable as he cleared the way for Bob Hall around the Pack's right end, tallying up the first TD. Union and Tech matched single-wing formations, but Coyote de- fense dumped the ailing Hornets 26-l3. Tailback Bob Hall gained offensive honors while Cecil War- riner and Jim Jarnagin held the Pack's line together. RHINEHART cuts his way through several West High players to score in the Coyotes 20 O city victory Coming to Rhinchwrt s and are No. 4l Caldwell, No. 47 Hall, and No. 37 Sanchez. H611 HERE IT COMES! Bob Hall heaves a 20-yard aerial to End Ron Montgomery f43l, but fails to connect as North's Mustangs surround his target. Others identifiable are Ralph Caldwell f4ll, Vic Sanchez f37l, Jim Jarnnigan f3Ol, Tom Hulen f28l, Ted Mitchell f2ll, and falling Sherman Gile f57J. Again Tucsolfs Jinx Takes Hold . . . OUTSCORED AND OUTGAINED, Don Coyote saw Tucson run away with a I4-0 Class A gridiron victory before a crowd of 6,000 Old Pueblo fans. Twice within l0 yards of scoring, PUHS fumbled and lost its chance to break Tucson's jinx over Phoenix Union. Vic Sanchez led the Red and Black team both in offense and defense. Mesa's Jackrabbits went wild in handing the Pack a 27-0 pasting. Sterling Bonner kept breaking through the Coyote's line for the 6-pointers. PHOENIX UNION HAD consolation in Bob Hall's consistant running gains which were halted within sight of the goal line. Coyote backfield members the following week, clicked beautifully. They completely humiliated West High's efforts in a 20-0 win as a solid PUHS line held the Thunderbirds under control. Pack H contributors George Zorbas and Danny Rhinehart accounted for two of Union's TD's. Other aiders were Jerry Garrison, Ted Mitchell, and Urban Porterie. H62 ilkirf--323 X I MJ- .sf gs :XA tn. 'Q iii vndvf ' gs sd! W W . km-nuvfw'U'A 5? QU Vai .y nw ' N . 1 ,N v . QA 74, In .,, , . U X 1 K if Huw '-w-eq.. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Bertocchi, Schooler, Keith, Jiminez, Hibbert, Rich. Row 2: Mitchell, Wing, Moore, Escarcega, Haney, Smith, Hunt, Olea, Coach Bill Saunders. Row 3: Champion G-ridders WHAMMO! Phoenix JVs clash with Scottsdale's gridders to open a hole for Rhinehart. George Nera C453 helped the Coyote Jayvee cause. ' PHOENIX UNlON'S JAYVEE CHAMPS were tagged as finest in the state as they won nine gridiron tilts and lost none under Coaches Bill Saunders and Jim Winningham in l953. Backing the Pups' wins were linemen Dick Borden, Ronald Rich, Norman Jackson, George Nera, Ed Escarcega, Sumner Smith, Jon Conor, Jerry Garrison, Harry Stewart, Bill Moore, Darnell Haney, Bill Petrauschke. MEANWHILE ALERT COYOTE backs Dan Rhinehart, Don Keith, Lou Rainbolt, Jack Wing, John Lee, and Louie Lopez kept their pigskin mates in the games by fine running which provided the scores. This year's Jayvee eleven produced capable players like Rhinehart, Garrison, Smith, Connor, and Borden who can take their talents into next year's varsity. Rainbolt, Cooke, Archibeque, Lopez, Jackson, Fluler, Anderson Spurlock, Lee. Top Row: Nera, Murphree, Petrauschke, Stewart Garrison, Rhinehart, Eardy, Hardison, Lopez. i CQ Q t . 2 ,WA W x A , X 1 ' Q Q . l - 3 ,eggs ft 2 ' X Q. J, . Q N Swweigle i Q 5 5 l 3 g .1 - X A ,, i V -f f . A , I ' l 'E . 1 1 - Qgw J A .3 Y 4 . L' A , J L rages .. . A xt Q ...,' X itfiifmgt l .- I W . ,wi :ig .5 J' , s ' ' ' Mix x H . Y if 2 W li +A N R X if la it H V Niger Q A if tr .gs xt. y.wi,w! i E ,, E I 1 HT by vs g si 9 Q . Q Q-xxqf X, 'I K Z K x i 15 Qt .yi .'.. t Y 'X b Xa' f rf' -422-5-i '-2',-' y , ' N 8 . X Y 'K L V 'W s 'J . 'Fr vs' at lv E H641 X I R W6 Q. , My Q' 'f Q xpxggfii fu , ' ,XX .', ' in A. I . l i 5,1 X H x x , Q 1 , K .t f 5 '- nf 3 Aff. ,Q NH' 'Q ,, fiegwg.. ' x .wb Q :1s ,Q, 114 W?'!1, f x IF 5 I imxgg isa 0 x fxtf ia - an JA Z A !la. ' W 15.19- , fl 2.4-A.. , Wk, f n Q ,W Basketball IQ55-54 ver look on. DON COYOTES hustling cagers went through a tough 19 game schedule, emerging with 12 hard-earned victor- city, Coach Ed Long's boys gave every opponent a real struggle. Guard Joey Nunez, proved a deadly shot from the outside and was everybody's choice for All-State and All-City honors. Floyd Wolff terrified Coyote foes with his rebounding, tip-ins, and ball handling, being named to the all-state second team for his combined abilities. But the entire team showed fine spark and spirit. Every Game A Battle ies. Ending in fourth place Class A, and third in the The Scoreboard OPPONENTS COYOTES Prescott 40 ....,..,....,......, 62 Glendale 50, 61 .... 52, 71 Amphi 34, 41 .,...... 54, 63 St. Mary's 51 ,.... ........ 7 1 Carver 51 ...................... 34 North 49, 49 ..,.,... 59, 50 Mesa 55, 54 ..,,.,,.,, 52, 45 Tech 44, 43 .....,.,,. 46, 45 West 58, 54 ....,..... 55, 36 Tucson 73, 61 ...... 54, 57 Yuma 45, 43 ...,.... 65, 49 MESA GAME: Jumping for the elusive ball is Wolff as Lindemulder and Car- ql66l An Ukay Season 7 7 But Watch 0I 1 Coyote In 55Y JUNIORS GENE Gilbert and Manuel Varella broke into the Coyote lineup to spark the attack and warn opponents to look out for ol' Don Coyote next year, Sophomore center Sumner Smith also gained a starting position after a rough battle with the capable and experienced Jim Carver, and will be helpful in the Phoenix Union offense for the next 2 years. Chuck Lindemulder, Mike Berry, Varella and Fotinos tight and Bobby Manning, provided good basket HEY, CQME eaclgxuilgvnocgjqs ball for Phoenix Union fans. against Norms THE COYOTES WERE CONSISTENT. They did not win one and lose one to a single op- ponent. They defeated Glendale, Amphitheater, North, Tech, and Yuma twice each, Pres- cott and St. Mary's once apiece. They were unsuccessful in two attempts to beat Mesa, West, and Tucson, while losing once to Carver, At the Class A tournament in Tucson, Phoenix smeared Glendale 66-39, but lost to West High's Thunderbirds by 45-41. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD members this year were, Seated, Berlemann, Nunez. Standing ar Coach Ed Long, Manager Gober, Wolff, Lindemulder, Carver, R s ' ' H679 e Manning, Warriner, Varella, oberts, Smith, Little, Berry, Fotinos, Rainbolt, and Gilbert. p U.H.S AWAY IT GOES! ln Glendale game Vareila shoots, as Coyotes himself surrounded by Knights, but fights for the rebound. Coyotes Smith Wolff, and Gilbert watch. RIGHT, Phoenician Wolff finds beat Glendale's Cardinals 52-50g St. Mary's Knights fell 7l-5l Young Hoopslers Show fine Progress ALTHOUGH THEY DlDN'T set any records for achievement this year, Coach Sam Winning- ham's JV hoopsters produced some individual stars who should do well when varsity and junior varsity workouts begin next year. They finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses, playing sensational basketball at the close of the season. GUARD JON CONNOR sparked Pup play all year with his outside set shots and fine floor ability. Big center Darnell Haney led the Pup offense, while grabbing rebounds off both backboards. Don Gibson, Ken Ramsey, Lige Franklin, Alfred Andersen, and Bob Warren also helped the Pups during the season's sizzling hoop campaign. STARTING THE SEASON in hot fashion, Phoenix Union's freshmen basketball team, coached by Bill Saunders, took 9 out of l3 encounters this year. Delbert Hodge, Floyd Paine, Stephen Crookston, Lloyd Beachem, Pat Warren, and Lige Franklin combined their talents to make the freshman team one of the state's best. Some of these boys will make things even hotter for Don Coyote's opponents next year. ll68l COYOTE WRESTLERS, Top Row: Hulen, Montgomery, Coach S. Bottom Row: Daniel, Whitaker, Ortega, Booker, Keith, and Jackson Winningham, lsmay, Beck, Cheetham, Henderson, and Sanchez. Team gave unusual impetus to the manly sport. N0 Grunt Groan Here' WRESTUNG WASP new Wt 5' 7 7 Phoenix Union this year and it ltys Q proved to be fairly successful. Jim Whitaker, Ramon Daniel, Paul Or- tega, John Lee, George Henderson, Don Keith, Bill Cheetham, Norman Jackson, Ron Montgomery, Mike Beck, and Bill lsmey were on Coach Sam Winningham's first string. Physical Ed classes provided reserves, OTHER ARIZONA schools also took up the sport, based on scientific principles rather than the familiar TV grunt and groan techniques. lsmay, Keith, and Lee also took first place honors in the state tournament. As a team, the Pack managed victories over Scottsdale and Glendale. All but three of these husky fellows will be returning lettermen next season. DON'T PIN ME! Ron, Montgomery applies leg pressure, locks his arm, and readies to roll Duane Ashford in an assembly exhibition match. Right: Grappler Tom Hulen drives his palm against Desi Sanchez' face in a breakdown attempt, San- chez broke the hold, but failed to down Hulen. . - .f I 5 I V Ziff T H693 Baseball, IQ54 Scoreboard OPPONENTS COYOTES North 3, 9 ............ 2, 6 Glendale 13, 8 ...... .,.. 1 6, 7 Amphi 2, 13 .,,.. .... 1 1, 10 g Tech 1, 3 ........ .... 5 , 10 A Mesa 9, 6 ,..... ....., 1 , 5 West 0, 5, 6 .... ...... 7 , 7, 10 Tucson 2, 5 .,..... ...... 1 3, 7 Yuma 0 ............. 14 St. Mary's 0 ....... 9 BAT TALK: Coach Marich demonstrates how to grasp the stick foraf BASEBALL VARSITY, Front Row: Mgr. Shankland, Fraser, Jarna- gan, Manning, Ruiz, Valencia, Coach Marich. Row 2: Rainbolt, X . End our-bagger hit while Fraser, Rainbolt, and Ramsey take a look. COYOTE BASEBALLERS gave everybody a good horsehide game. While completely humbling Tucson, the Pack lost to North. Mesa edged Don Coyote, but Tech, West, St. Mary's, Amphitheater, Yuma, and Glendale all dropped decisions to the Red and Black's booming batters. Boom! Went Their Bats . . . HITTING LEADERS were Joe Duffy, Gary Herman, Chuck Pearson, and Richard Pantoya. The Coyotes also had a good double play combo in Benny Ruiz, Bob Manning, and Carlos Vasquez. Ralph Caldwell and Joe Nevarez carried pitching roles with Lew Rainbolt doing relief mound duty. Capable Martin lPugl Marich was varsity baseball coach. Nevarez, Given, Duffy, Caldwell, Pantajo. Top Row: Mgr. ' Herman, Vasquez, Ramsey, Pearson, Roberts, and Mabry, ma , H ,. ,, .... : NNN! , 1 i Y ,J X EL il7lJ ' Star Pitcher Caldwell lup er leftl sends one over the plate. Right: Mallnning and Pantoja wait their turn at bat during West High game. Lower Left: Catcher Pearson swings hard. Right: Herman rounds third on his way to a homerun while St. Mary's player H83 watches. Coyotes blanked St. Mary's 9-O and downed West High 7-5. J' Q , ?.,I' O gm SQTJIRN V ,, V, R-f L 5 jpgvwg W x is of it 'X .gii w , ' V W: 59 W-, -nl E iff f f ,Q-Mwa ijfv - ARSITY TRACK SQUAD, lBottom Rowl: Nuanez, Woldridge, Hicks, Moore, Mendoza, Paty, Saunders, Coach Carson. Middle Row: Aldridge, Escoto, Porterie, Shankland, Garrison, Gile, Rhine- -vi hart, Patti, Kennedy Top Row Little Berry Lairson McKisson Stewart, Tabor, Cornett Randall Council Cooper manager North s Mustangs tumbled to the Pack 60 53 in their April 30 match Champions 0f field And Flying Cinder Paths l-llGl-lLlGl-lTlNG ANOTHER outstanding season for Coach Steve Carson's Coyote track and field squad was the city track meet, in which Phoenix Union dethroned strong North High to take the championship over nine other schools. Individual records reached a new high as the Coyotes fought determinedly for every point. Undefeated Ray McKisson won the mile in 43379, to set a new record while defeating North's defending champion, Larry Gilden. McKisson also captured the 880, edging team mate and defending champion Bob Shankland. MIKE BERRY TIED for first in the high jump, clearing a record shattering 5-lO3A1. Tom Council won the 440, Gilbert Nuanez took high point honors, winning the l00 and 220 yard dashes. Last event of the evening, the half mile relay, gave the Coyotes victory. Dan Rhinehart, Louie Escoto, Jerry Garrison, and Nuanez ran the relay in l232.8. THE PACK WAS STRONG in the running events all season, but Bill Lairson, Sherman Gile, and Irvin Porterie gave the Coyotes their share of points in the shot put and discus. Lairson won 'both events in the Mesa dual, in which the Coyotes far outclassed the Jackrabbits. Next year the Coyotes should be just as rugged, eas several of this season's top performers were underclassmen. WINNER! Champion Miler Ray McKis- son hits the tape to win the Glendale Invitational in 4:4 l .7. ll73l N, 3 j 5 K , 1 i-RM: fs 'rt is Q GX is .. 5. ' , -Six R QSUK 5? 51 1 2 W ff' F ',-A .. .. ,Sf A M , ,J ,Ag A STX lr SQ' 04 fQt, fi-1 ,nf Q , ' 'Z , Q3 ill an 2' In I is ge-1 Y Q Sfvrllp gg., f if ?. ig' i f 5,-.4 Aff Q I six .. y 5 -3 2853? :gpg 1 ,Zi 4 5 E 3 ' . 'l'liNNlS .' ff i 1 .stftsr .94 ' ,--- ' -'-' .fi w lk '- ii X 'gi l -'- if . ' lk ax M- ii., M X. it , . N 3 ,risk is 9 r' ' 1 A X Aa'-ff' ' t ' ' . . Y K sv is M J ag A ,. . 'Ziyi ti 1 Q 1 . . ' , H 6 .-. - ' - 1 ..,.,,.-if . .. .- w . 4- + r . .a W ' A Q .x...Jw..1 .af W4---QV 4 ' ,,,'fT-.ff sim 540 'X . rf Eiifgvf c mms P kt . W y .Q - M W e cf wir s..wWr- C , 6'-2--45-rw v-4 0 . ,, v . our-4 we-M4 1- + v- -v 4 ik T , ., TENNIS TEAM: Lind, Lyles, Upshaw, Coach Patterson, Wright, McGee, Wycoff. v as l i T fl W ik fi Tennis Varsity Rifle Team ' ' ROUGH COMPETITION had the tennis 'th varsity on the spot this season, but the boys gave a good account of themselves every match. While losing to Tucson, which remained undefeated all year, the Coyotes whipped Mesa 5-2, Buckeye 7-O, and Glendale 7-O. Four lettermen will return next fall. SUCCESS ACCOMPANIED every Rifle Team effort this year. They won national third place honors in the Sixth Army lnterscholastic Match, and sharpshooter Michael Scofield took top honors nationally. The team made trips to Pueblo, Colorado, and Long Beach, California, winning both matches. They also won the sectional match in the National Rifle Associatlon's junior championships. Rifle team qualified this year as a regular Coyote sports activity, RIFLE TEAM: At the firing range are lstandingl Rockwell, Scofield, Little, Gibson, Kerr, M!Sgt. Alvarez, coach. KNEELING: Muirhead, Phillips, Averkiou, Yanez. Membership on the team is not limited to those in ROTC. I X 6 I if lmwief, Racqucleers ll The Ball Ls w www C. wg af -1 I . ':- Q i Eglin -X K E ' 4:3 - ig, , ,ns 1 s Afggiit i 3 Q 1ll'., .f , A -- I V4 jf' ' iilllll' '41 x ' ' , 1 -tm 4 ,img 5 H 'llizlzflfil GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM this year included Eager, Hatch, Long, Bixby, and Bunch. ' GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS did A very well, playing 20 matches against Class A teams, including one overnight trip to Yuma. Also on the Tennis Team's schedule were matches with tive Class B groups. The girls learned that smaller schools can produce terrific tennis players? FOR GIRLS WISHING to learn tennis, lessons were given every day during first semester. From this Tennis Club came a snappy frosh team. The club also held a GAA tourney, Miss Louise Branigan was tennis coach as well as adviser of the Girls Tennis Club. WATCH THE BIRDIEI Carver, Mahaffey, Sanchez, and Butler play a badminton exhibition match during a gym assembly ,arf fr ,J ETTER lfLl.ll3 WN get we i .6 , .Q 5 Always Something New Planned . . . ADMIRING THE Girls Letter Club bulletin board are these club officers who led the select group in a myriad of activities throughout the year. A major project was sponsoring the suc- cessful Frontier Dance where hundreds of Coyotes hopped to Western music. Another project was the annual overa night trip to the Grand Canyon. From left, are Margaret Esquibel, Rena Sanchez, Sally Tussey, Joanne Lewis, These odern Girl Athletes-Ever Active ON THE AIR! These girl athletes went on the air when they par- Esquibel, Rena Sanchez, Yjordis Anderson, and Betty Hoover admire ticipated in Della Martin's radio program. At right, Margaret the trophies which they won at the state badminton tournament his CI76 Row 3: Escalanti, Rodriquez, J. Hernandez, L. Hernandez, Sanchez IRL ATHLETES: Happy over their successful year are these mem- ers of the Girls' Athletic Association. From left in the First Row re: Yonug, Lopez, Page, Avila, Mahaffey, Maxey, Kulinovich, cFarland, Thonen, Dixon, Lopez, Hatch, Robledo, Tang. Row 2: ussey, Welch, Chavez, Pena, Bilbert, Salazer, Benner, Austen, rdezt Waddell, l77J A ways Active nd Happy! Having playdays with other schools Manahan, Kight, Keith, Cook, Schmidt, Albright. Yeager, Ballesteros, Tafoya, Villaverde, Gutierrez, Abril, Garcia Kimes, Eager, Long, Martinez, Top Row: Calhoun, Given, Gotch Sanchez, Adams, Tang, Ong, Barden, Bedia, McMennamy, Hendrix Soto, Ayers, Sanchez, Anderson, Hoover, Bennett, Perkins, Tramel Moreno, and Larranaga. All girls are eligible to join. PLAYDAYS, EXERCISE, and entertainment constitute the activities of these athletes. Besides being the largest organization in school GAA is also very active. They had numerous pop corn and candy sales, and adopted needy families for Thanksgiving and Christmas. and among themselves helped to build up their spirit of fun and good sportsmanship. School takes on a fresh, new complexion for those who join an athletic group and take part in the daily competition. ln fact, many regret the shortness of each day when the after-school program gets under way! BEGINNING ATHLETES are these freshmen members of GAA. Bottom Row, from left are: Edwards, Dimas, McKnight, Lyons, Phelps, Bartlett. Row 2: Linsley, Casey, Johnson, Meza, Pigg, Byrd, Glenn, Landry, Hollis. Row 3: Newby, Leverton, Houston, Aynes, Daniels, Castillo, Stull, Eklund, Lerma. Row 4: Douglas, Hoghes, Childress, Utter, Kemper, Burdsal, Brammer, Wainwright, Stevenson. Top Row: Vega, Blanco, Lewis, Fulton, Martin, Spencer, Mahaffey, Moore, Pauley, and Ong. 1 GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB: Top - Calhoun, Barra, Wood, Wainwright, Castillo, Wallace. Middle - Lyon, Walters, Tang, Miss Branigan, Bunch, Dixon, Garcia. Bottom - Crain, Hallis, Moore, Bixby, Eager, Long, Hatch, I TENNIS CLUB activities inter- The ore ou Practice- ested many ,his year- ms is definitely one sport that offers immediate rewardsg the more you practice the better you get. The girls batted balls enthusiastically, always with an eye on the Tennis Team ladder. COMPLETE WITH five singles ladders and two doubles ladders, Badminton Club now boasts more than ll5 members. This year the club had a mixed doubles ladder, boys playing bad- minton with the girls once a week. Playdays with other schools in the Valley, in Prescott, and at the State Badminton Tournament were highlights of the girls' athletic program. RACQUETEERS: Badminton players are from left: First Row Houston, Johnson, Ong, Salazar, Tang, Hoover, Anderson, Tang Robledo, Valencia, Stevenson, Herron, Spencer, Landry, Glenn Row 2: Phelps, Escalante, Hernandez, Chavez, Pena, Benner, Austen, Newby, Gutierrez, Lopez, Abril, Aynes, Martinez, Pigg Moore, Martin, Tom, Esquibel, Row 3: Wainwright, Brammerj Dimas, Hernandez, Sanchez, Soto, Yeager, Ordaz, Tafoya, Villa verde, Garcia, Burdsel, Page, Tussey, Kulinovich, Lopez, Thonen Larson, McFarland, Top Row: Lerma, Leverton, Bishop, Blanco Barden, Given, Castillo, Bedia, Kimes, Tuilds, Lewis, Cook, Meza Ayres, Sanchez, Howell, Mahaffey, Moreno, Larranga, Dixon Pauley, and Fulton. Badminton remains most popular girls sport 4178 4-1...-uv '4f FOR THE SECOND time this year the national spotlight In was turned on Phoenix Union. LOOK magazine photog- raphers, following a visit last fall by LlFE'S Margaret Bourke-White, spent several days on the campus shooting pictures of class activities. Here, LOOK Cameramen Dan Fowler and Robert Vose are shooting a girls' basketball game as part of the feature to be used in the nationally-prominent publication. l79J 3 ,.f ,,,.- Q, X f7f K ff, ff l K If X x , 2 ,f , 1 I4 ff '25 fC! C 3.52-gli? L,fL,,4,,.Q Iva' 'V .---i... C rf A k- 6 Ifj 5 4 -LZQWV I f f 'f K1 'V ' ff ' Q X ' XIKK f' 44,157 V 1 , f L, Q Cy f C ,, , f.V,- ,Q 561 A ,f 6 Q1 C1 ff 4 - K ,A K..-f ,, V .. , x , ,yi , Q V f I , f -jff WM ffl, X , ,T 7 I QA Vffflr, X 1 K, ,Cf 4' xr - f- , ' , f If ' , I L f , , ' f , 2 .. 1 If f , f ffx f ff' f 1 1, 4 I f, fa ff y f A QF l Q' ff' A 5 f- ' f , f' ff 7 ,f X , f fi' , 4 ., . 1 .fa 1 ff f U , Z5 f U Y f711f0Lff 'LVLA' Lf' ,' LA. v C w 4 if A K' K 4 A' r 1 X R f' A L 1 f'f-W M - f ffl 1 ,f ' f f, zf v ' 4' f A' K' V ' Lfgmiftgk' fljf If 9.7391 Lf' Ot K Aff' , L, ffi- . N' i f 1. 'Lf ' , 'X V, ,f QP f' 4' ,, J' 4 V - C ' ,. JCI- 5, Kr kk 'Vi 11811, VL? fy' g fu L 4 1 V. X C ,MI K Q , fy ' ,, ftp LZAKKV, J I L,,6'ff f '71 'X ' g ' -'f f'LFf.' 'L r '.9'L ff 5 g ' K APM ,ffl V-JA if A G L Q 1 , f . , 4' I 1 , 7 I I X ' V V ,f nf ' A . L x X9 ,ff ff ' Q f L . Cp Q I A .g -' ' ' L X KV- fuffw X M X if ' 5. .J - I Lf Iv f , X M C 6 z, L ' .Jv Q ' F - A ,, ' , .f , ' f 32311 4 K fl V' 1 L-'L 4 cfxff I if ' .49 ff, Q 5' ' ! Y K! K, 1 ' ', , K! T 'V,.fw ,f r- , L. ff klffi C 1. ' 2 ' I Z I KL? ff. ffl' my . . 7 gn' 5 76c Y K f L ' w f X f . , '1 L X ,Af I f 1 J qf ff 1,1 W fy f If gf f , X L X I ,, jf L L X t H27' 1 4 . rf S- Y ' , ' X 1 7 , 2 Q5 2,1 u ,757 ' 1 ffk ' K 'X L C 6 QXVL J f X KM! ' 5' ' L' K' ' f , ,f -.- X Y! gf I ,A .XZ , ,ff ff 1 , L' A l C -'Q ' f f k L A K f, L ff I ff, c' ' ' x ll X . ,f Kg X, K, . I , , 4 , ,, f K-1. ,, ff ff ,J 1 1 4 f X i I ' -' v X Lf f 1,1 Yi, ff S H802 181 Valediclorians Salulalorians SPOKESMEN for the Class of are Ralph Caldwell, saluta Sally Esler and Gene Falck, v torians, and Marilyn Gilliland, tatorian. Ideas will theme Graduation Night talks. FOUR YEARS OF STUDY and play are nd Y ending for the Class of '54. Starting as bemused freshmen, they emerge purpose- ful seniors planning their next step into the adult world. College invites many, others have already found jobs or have decided their future vocations. All will remember their days at Phoenix Union and the friends they made there. Moreover, they'll continue to profit by what they have learned. Class speakers voiced the graduates' thinking somewhat when they declared, Our country's strength lies in our ability to create, express, control and implement ideas. DITCHIN' SCHOOL are these seniors, lazily sunning and swimming another day. Traditional Senior Day was held May 4th. But the at Encanto Park while less fortunate underclassmen plod through seniors paid next day - with sunburn! ,ist -Am, tl 823 H833 -'st 0 I ' POSING FOR THE CAMERA are the top scholars in the Class of '54. They are the 85 top seniors who are members of the National Honor Society, Officers are President Bob Goldfarb, Vice-President Roberta Altschul, Secretary Marilyn Gilliland, and Treasurer Lorna Waddell. Top Group, Row 1: fleft to right? are Southwick, Dvorak, Cunningham, Hogue, Bone, Gould, and Gound. Row 2: Garrett Lockhart, Grabowski, Tussey, Altschul, Pace, and Esler. Row 3: Zapata, Frederick, Whitmer, Fish, Howell, Pappas, Hatch, Sanchez, and White. Row 4: Mahaffey, Nakagawa, Hoover, Page, Kulinovich, Penrod, and Heberlee. Row 5: Marquez Huffman, Neal, Ong, Lindemulder, Luther, Berlemann, Caldwell, Mitchell, Lloyd, and Averkiou. BOTTOM GROUP, Row 1: Laird, Waddell, Wolff, Smith, Schmidt, Ross, Szabo, Simmons, Larson, Bradshaw, and Compton. Row 2: Anderson, Bergero, Larson, Gilliland, Allred, Tang, Dang. Row 3: Kittell, Mclntyre, McBride, Cienfuegos, Ong, Lee, Nickell, and Basinger. Row 4: Johannpeter, Plock, Lueba, Peck, Deming, Goldfarb, and Palais. 1 1 'N fff riff' iii.. vw N i 3 'ill .z U x 'ZW 'fr if -4 61 f. 5.if .Qggam Q QQ Migkzgsie Wa S A 2 ' S ' S T gl ' f 2 'J 3 ffm S , :fs 'Ig . farm -4 -I .. .W Q , , A gf M U 5 Ulf A fall . gwf f ss6 '42 ffeffif' K kwa ,44wx' ,,q,v,,. ' 4 3r.,' . .. QQ 35 yd , , f. 1 ' T ,aw V' Q' ' ,fr xy' A ay b L , , :fi . ' ' L? 1 fr A J' ' .. E' - ' 13: 6 l3ffNi.i: 3 :f ' - I 1 ,'f- f' .Vx-We ' :f-..w.,,,, ,. L.. wav- 3 .. -if B 4 ,Q L! A.:,:.,.,,g,AE1,,,., 1. s , 'z fq,-fl, ' 4' A Inv, ff' -,- 'I-4, Emu ui fy M Qt, 4 'oi .gtk 4 1 ,Y J-'15, M -Af , - ' H ., . L I ,Q 5 .A ,hindi , 4 . , ' ras, .sf 'I' g. V A',. ', A. 'A ' l 4 1:4541 ,, 'wi' '54-4' X V f -- 1-'Q ew -.1 Ae' , 'Q 1 1 f, !'W ,fx - ,ft 1 '-Vi . A .1 ff f' f '- . f . , , 1 14, pf' T.. ' - . f1? .a ---J' A . 1 ,- ,vc ,- ,, I 4 J' S' '.Y'..1-r N- x , J 4 '3 - f',,x ,'1l ' v 'gg . M A- , ,, ' f .ff M -I 1' P N4 gf. Q 4 :A Q 1 A . 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W 'ix K ' Q X mv L VX KM- mi fa A Qxws ' S-Lx an ,. . uw-xx L-ly I -w ELCVYY . 0 1 X -Q ,A K R X r -. - 'f f Q. ,,.y,-'fa D 1 s. , , ., ' 4 '1 1 Q LDU.YU7'1f Rdfvlllbfwl' - near Moab, Utah NVILLARD LUCK v ,l A4 If :fuk , X 0 J Q fl A person who will not pause to look twice at a rainbow must be a very busy person, preoccupied with his own petty thoughts, or an extremely dull one. The rainbow is that moment of rapture that results when sky and earth meet in passionate embrace. It is a shining arc of color that makes earth and sky one. When it occurs, the observer is the most fortunate of mortals. He should not let one second of the heavenly ecstasy before him go unattended less he miss his full share of the treasure flowing in the sky. A little boy with a sprinkler can create a rainbow, or at least part of a rainbow. Our concern, though, is with that masterful creation of Nature that seems to fill the whole world with color when conditions are right. When they are right, there must be three factors in proper balance. First, 4'Rzzinb0w In Monument Valley soMERs E. BLACKMAN I' A there must-be a sourcfe oflight, which in our case is the sun. QThe sun makes the best rainbows because of the wide range of colors within its spectrum, whereas moon bows- do not have brilliant,coloring.j Secqnd, there must be present rain, which consists 'of 'a'l.body'o'f-'spherical water drops, upon which the sun can shine-,'CGl'oud particles are too sma11.j Third, the sun, rain and the Qbservef 'must be in proper position to each' other. The rainbow, then, tis' 'the 'result of the sun's light being-'refracted by the- drops of water which form rain. The sun must be at least below fifty degrees angle to the horizon, behind the observer whoifaces the storm, in this case, a sheet of falling raindrops. Refraction, which means the bending of light waves as they pass from one medium, air, to another medium, water, FOLLONVING PANEL '4Rainbofw - Grand Canyon 4 HUBERT A. LOWMAN P' I ,iw 1 1 V - J, 'X X JN , . r lv W' v' JI X, . U bb V' gf E y ' fig 'X YU xl , yi A ' . sn U Y 1. Qfjl H 3 0 +I J Dj N A U if .I fi , . ey 5' ,vfff 1 1 . fy 1 1 , K, 1 hgh: 3,1 A fy!! Q3-7 X Q X- lg jg 1 li 1 H ' Lf N 'v Y , X j 3' ' P ,N A W Ty i W W K ' 1 1 i y nk! xx 1 , 5 Lf 8,4 k Pg? 1 . . J HN. , A yr fn 1' 'L I Y . . g 1 Y 3 I 0-. .at-biazqjsx ' ,, -A ., A 'V W, NFS' 1 cf: .6 N 4, N ll., ' U' 1 S' L K ' A Q .8 v 4 .x K 'L ,H ,M R 4. 2 , M sz J W ins 3' Q. , ' ff Jfvgilk-,l x W +4-,wg I gt Qu, 19 'f' . K' -- .!'.f XLiM., -v -. , ff ' f-iff A-an A-P W - Qs X ff .ff V. i 3' V S- , . ,'x . J 'X . as Q. ls, A - x 'ji 4' .V . . P. Huw , Lf ,. y 5 r 'K 'xv '-ff T S if W :sf -t .-1' + Q-. rv , ln i 43 vii 7 A ' 'xx 9. 1' .f A1 gk vw li' 1 , f' . Q N9 'JA - S' ' A Q' F 'P U .U nfl. M 2 -f, 1? , ,,w,t 'V-' 9 ' o 'X - ,Can , , . wi il' Jqxh i . Q. fa Q . V. 4, , 1 , ff' its f .il 'V . Wl'4.j Q Q ,lillfksl X- ', TQ:-55 's' . ga N T :gi Q X K,f.:.4'.W'i3, ' ,Witty Wk -l A ' ' My Qk T 4.7 f Av P lm I K f dk . 1 . V' ff W ' W Q. - ,r . ,W 4 N k A 2 ' 'V , ,Q 6 A 4 , V :L ,5 ,g v W lu R N Q y- , kk ', uw ,' R 4 , x V f ' wil . ,.- .,.-5 K ' ' Q, 3- AZ'-1 , , f f 5-i':v'Z f' .. A4 , W 1 .'? if . .fi 1 'A 'ff 'T' ' '4' ' ', in ,, - V 4 - N . I. 'ni ,,, Q Y If 'F if f. ,Q , M, ,tv -iff 'q 1 -,.. hg.'f ,QV - fi' , V W Q51 f'v?'v Y X -ff, n 1 . 5' , u ,J 6 , ' as K U K ,.. Qs ff! Q-sk. Si ' s J s -, ,JH-.... ,gymc-f, v x is def, Q 1 -v Q, . - fn ' I Q - - i - Q vh Q' Q ' 1 x 1 .r , ' V.- wi gg, qt: ,. l 'V -F, ,. 'Qu' 59 h Q ' ,, ,E . .3 . wp f'L ,' xv 4' Qi? .K .. ' Em f if bd .. ! .,, . ,gf ,, I 5 . is 1 i ,W ,ivy 'fa V fl! ' Q T V , .9 v . ,iff 0 .2 PM 3. V, A i QL N ilfilf . 'f5. i X- Q4 N ,ff ' i Nl z Hg K fifty... z is A i , l ,T t 'Q ff!! LLPOI' of Glllldn - Oak Creek Ca7zy0nCo1mtry is accompanied by dispersion, a measure of refraction to separate colors or create a prism effect. The length of the path of the sun's ray, passing through a raindrop, determines the dispersion or color separation. ,If the sun's ray, entering the raindrop, can be reHected off the side of the raindrop before being refracted out into air again, its path length within the drop will have been doubled and the effect of its dispersion powers also doubled. Very simply described, we have then a ray of light entering a spherical water drop, of which rain is formed. It is internally reffected or it bounces off the back surface and'emerges in a different direction from which it entered. In the process the colors of the light ray are dispersed or sprayed outf' upon leaving the water drop. The observer, in the correct position, would have reflected on his eye one of these sprayed out color beams, red, for instance, a red sparkle from one particular drain- drop. Another raindrop, in a different position, would BOB ISRADSHA reflect yellow light, and still another raindrop, in position and viewed from another angle, would reflect blue light. Drops in different angles reffect different c The most brilliant rainbow, the primary bow, is made light that is reffected only once inside the raindrop, and the arc of its- outer or red band about forty-two degrees radius from the center, the inner or blue side of the band at a slightly smaller angle. The secondary bow, in which the light is reflected twice within the raindrop, has the colors reversed because in the double reflection the dispersion was turned around. Here the red, the inner band, is about fifty degrees of are and the blue, the outer band, is at a slightly larger angle. A double rainbow is both the primary and secondary bows. It is all very confusing. Maybe it is best to forget the mechanics, and View itwith the awe of a small boy witness- ing his first rainbow, not knowing then that the beautiful had dawned on his soul for the first time. Double Rainbow near F lagstaff HARRY VROMAN X- . ,, , vifavv f 'f -z-W fu ,- ..--- ,pr-ME' ' 1 '-U v w 1 ,. was 9 , , . 5 Aw , :W M K-W A Quai' LY .. , A ,,'.f 1,1 ,' .is-f zf .,. Q. Ag ,: El, ,ir 1 N g K. is ,Q k 1 4 -- Q x M ,K , 4 Q A ' , 5 5 ij . N! f Q . Q ' - 3 fx ' W ' ,X as 'S' X. 5 , . ,, 5,936 , MN- -, .NNN-R,, K, ' N 'Y , x V iw-fMf.....,..a' k....Mi,' ww f Ml- .rr-Rimv W w W? , , f i ' Q Q2-'QQ Q xv T h A mtv' l, M. ,ywf f, ,K , g -, I .lub .n gg 5 YMW 5.5 Nw . ,i WW 'QM Q FQ! ummm no-mmf' s gg A V 1 if l' K r - irc FAMOUS VISITOR: Bill Mauldin, Class of '39 and former Coyote author of Up Front and other best-sellers are this year's staff Journal cartoonist, visits his old school and sketches once more on members. Al' right, Bill is pictured during an interview in Miss the drawing board he used l5 years ago. With the celebrated DeLap's English class, where he answered many questions. ' d I ' ' I 0Id AI M A ' l s Goo 0 vlSll e ma ale: gain if ' i i il- ll i l 1 i I -f 1 , . ff , J , , I, V , , 1 . l ff' , ff ,J JUKE BOX jive for lunch hour enter- tains Federation Prexy Bob Hall and Marilyn Gilliland, student body officer. H94 You Are Never Far From 7 1 q o X , , . . ,i UIDTUN S .9 yymijfge ii. A BXUUELSIQ 'I Q , I For that S19 It I- ' ' - Only time will tell what's ahead for each of ' - V' ,jj you: rnaylaefame . . . or fortune . . . or, ' I 'f I: la Ir.l , h I e r I ICE CREAM 2 212.Z'...nfLflZTi.f..'.lfirTfflfrii.. 3 ' Freedom to think, freedom to speak, and and freedom to act. Your biggest responsibility is FINE CANDIES 0 Seventh St. and Garfield the protection of those freedoms for yourself and for others. What's ahead depends on your efforts. Fame and fortune have little value without freedom, so we must all Ire alert to combat .,,', f f any force that attempts to talre our 1 f lu Vt' , freedom from us. ' f mi - ..,,,e:'s.f,..... O 2801 N. 7th Ave. 0 123 E. Washington '-- -- -------- O 16 E. Adams O 246 W. Washington Q 2604 N. Central 0 530 W. Van Buren 0 Tempe O Glendale A R I Z0 N A'S most complete department store as always- ' Admfls at Second sl. in Downtown Phoenix I SERVICE I Phone AL 8-1551 Q FREE PARKING I 5' WwmfWM SEARS Ql95l AL 3-4681 HOME OF THE B1LL's RECORD SHOP Record Player, Radios, Tape Recorders 1902 E. McDowell Phoenix, Arizona IP' C IL A R I8 A R Gm ljjsjiljhfgsf 1 R ll W IE 4 II N LIESHER and MAHONEY 535 Phone AL 3-7001 CASEY SEED CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE BARRY CASEY, Class of '29 2809 N. Central Avenue Owner-Manager 2902 Grand Avenue Phoenix F. K. Steiner demonstrat th New Royal Pot bl Typewriter to D St pl y C thy C man and B b R dst m. ol a Y 1 s ' 1 U 1 85A lf f PETERSON, BROOKE. STEINER E, WIST PHOENIX 530 W. Washington St. ALpine 8-6661 TUCSON C1-1OWOrrd G Stofftl - YUMA Numa Stationersl PRESCOTT - ELAGSTAFE - SAFECRD - MESA H961 .Always Ml C? R IE FOR YOUR MONEY AT ARIZONA PHOTO CENTER Photographic Equipment - Supplies 1641 E. McDowell Road Phone AI.pine 4-5616 School Award Lett Athletic Uniforms Emblems G Lettering Shirt Lettering DEHEN WORLD'S FINEST LETTERMAN'S SEAMLESS SWEATERS Nelson Monogram Service Byron Nelson 5 West Adams Street 12nd Floorb Telephone Ar. 2-5657 Phoenix. Arizona 0231 W4 DRINK x cf I . B A R Q S if ' W 1 ., IT S G OOD ggldaif' C A- ruofmx A gfg-ff, .,.,.....G..,.... Stc0.o5..w Barq's Bottling Co. X I Italia' 1501 S. Central Phoenix, Arizona COMPLIMENTS OF PLA-MOR BOWLING ARCADE The Corner With the Garden O Phone AL 3-3221 34 E. Monroe BAPTIST BOOK STQRE A. L. Moore and Sons, 390 North First Avenue Phoenix. Arizona M Books oi all Publishers y Bibles, Sunday School and Church Supplies Projectors 16 mm 6. 35 mm, Slides 61 Strips Mrs. Ruth Ely. Manager Phone AL 4-3700 Carrying a complete line of hardware . . . offering finest materials ' Everything in Hardware at the Adams at Phone B. J. Jarrett Hardware Co. Fourth Avenue AL 4-4111 401 East Adams Street I97J Success. . . To All You Snoopy Coyotes! ' Ai' , ' from the Printers of Your COY o -'1 6 one Jorulwn so Phoeni S I 625 E. Van Buren AL 8-4831 TRANSMISSION HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS and MOTOR EXCHANGE GLASS INSTALLED GENERAL AUTO PARTS. INC. ' AL 4-8012 - AL 4-1411 szn w. Adams The Bvst Place in To-wn to Buy Tirvs MILLAM 81 WIKLE EARLSTUWE TIRE COMPANY . . IRES STATIONERS U SROYALT 340 W. Wash. St. Phoenix Phone ALpine 4-7285 ' SARWARK MOTOR SALES B1'Hr'r Usfd Cars For Less Lowest Prices in Phoenix Lowest Down Payments in Pho i 22 East Monroe 1510 E. VAN BUREN PHONES: Alpine 8-2476 - ALpine 41570 -1 I- -il - --I H981 Conqratulations, Graduates! IEWELERS 28 North Central AL 3-5149 Phoenix Congratulations, graduates . . . Our motto is One toot or a million I. D. Halstead Lumber Co. 7th Ave. and Monroe 730 N. 19th Ave. IIIHRSTDII SUPPLV CDITIPHIW Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Locks Opened -E Keys Fitted Athletic Goods Stage Equipment ANY TIME A' ANYWHERE Gtiice Supplies and Equipment DAY'S KEY SHOP 324 N. Central Ave. Phone AL 4-5651 1138 E. Van Buren 226 N. First Street Al. 8-2222 AL 2-1977 Phoenix. Arizona Y 'i VALEENAL t bENQhK A Wxiliilln Hi K... IN YHUR HW H EK YARD 1 Hx I I tl rg . , 1 ' I q . 1 X I l u ' No matter where you live in Arizona, at least one of the 7 if ll I Valley Bank's 34 friendly offices is near at hand. And ' ll. will ,I I the experience, know-how and resources of the entire A ' A l l I y M statewide Valley Bank organization are available to you l ' i ' t ,. at every oflice. 1 l i 1 l l l . I 1 It I As you embark on a business career, you will find that I If, ' HI ij a close relationship with your bank is very important. N I Q fl We at the Valley Bank welcome the opportunity to get M 4 ting- V, l f 1 j I acquainted with you young people -- our fellow citizens . I - ' W ' fl ,I and customers of the years ahead. 1 , ' l il ' D MH llihhhi ,rIMMl .,,......,...,... ... ....r.. t X ' 1 I - A i ' I! . I-1:55553 :,.5,f.5,:.g. 3 -:-:-:-: -:.g.g.:.:.:.:.:.g.g. ::5EEEE::V. l I V EX jg. I Egsiggizr' 4.:: 553533- 1 it eff . wir . .. umurmMlNmr5NKQQylFgnmmmwmmnmmw ::2E55555EEE5g5EEE: :lb '4::E5535g53ESEEEEEE::, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION - l n 1991 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF '54 Congratulations, You Snappy Coyotes of the ciqss of '54! ' Washington at First St. Phoenix. Arizona May Success Be Yours Always . . . I Your Phoenix Union High School Parent-Teacher Association ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS I. IOE ARONSON LEAH STANLEY ARONSON. B.M. Guitar - Clarinet - Saxophone - Piano - Voice Accordion - Trumpet -Drums - Harmony Trombone H Vibra-Harp - Xylophone HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone AL 4-0218 30 W. Lynwood. Phoenix MCCONKEY - DOCKER 6. CO. Iobbers and Distributors INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 126-132 W. Madison St. Phoenix, Arizona Supplying Phoenix with famous brand- narne sporting goods, featuring the Wilson line ot top-quality items. Visit our big sports shop soon. I 1 I I me E.: .funn-'r caumur 734 W. Van Buren BOB BREITHWAITE .BOB REDSTROM C200 l C H A S. H . T H E W INDIVIDUAL TAILORING Men's and Ladies' Tailored to Measure SUITS - COATS - SLACKS - SKIRTS - and - WOOL UNIFORMS We Tailored the P.U.H.S. Band Uniforms I 216 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE In the San Carlos Hotel Building F. N. HOLMQUIST CIVIL ENGINEER Office AI. 3-8368 701 Security Building Home AM 5-8888 Phoenix, Arizona Offering Benjamin Moore Paint and the finest grade lumber in Phoenix for all construction purposes AT FINCH LUMBER CO. 3810 Noxilh Central Avenue of Phoenix PORTRAITS OF SALON QUALITY THE BOTSFORD STUDIO Telephone AI.pine 3-4472 2507 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX. ARIZONA Congratulations to the Class of '54 .1 ,A,,-f Q Servmq the Ngfff I from -1-' , :l.:A Phoenix Area for D I X I E D O N U T S H O P Qvgf 22 Years Phone AL 2-1313 316 N. 11111 street T E L E V I S I 0 l : -n i I I ' and - IIEEfi1II EIE ?5?iEIl?IZ 2I 'H 'f I R A D10 16th Street and East Thomas 15 OUR BUSINESS ttubes tested freel ' ri A ,, 1 X ':':i: ' C WA LT E R o N G ff , -Q L Nerf III1 .2-L.. W Phone AM 5-4759 ' MESA Ernonrwuargatp lllzlslnllagr Illlnzolllll noun' ' H' MJ: 20 llAUll'll 1108 N F ' 125-121 LJEFFERS Jvtcgrew PRINTERY PRINTING - RULING - BINDING - ENGRAVING SCHOOL ANNUALS - SCHOOL FORMS 601 EAST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZON Congratulations Class of '54 WE NOW HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN STUDIOS IN THE WEST - 25 E. WASHINGTON KFront of our Big, New Marquee Sign! Interior of our completely new modern reception rooms COME IN AND RELAX - ULTRA CONVENIENT D tly across Washington Street from our Old Loc t ,IE -DIKE STUDIO New location 25 EAST WASHINGTON ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Congratulations, Class of 1954 from C0ng1'.czfulaz'z'0n5, .Arizona Bonded Qmfluafey .1 jermzmx Go. from your Member World's Largest f U Cu Termite Control Organization Hen Y The MY A Z T E C A Bonded Company THEATRE 2815 N. Central Phone AM 5-4135 Congratulations to the Class of 1954 Standard Insurance Agency 35 W. Iefferson St. Phone AL 8-6741 INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS NOTHING ELSE ED. BRINGHURST, President FRANK P. MIDDLETON, Vice-President W. A. RUDD, Secretary and Treasurer Ed .most Realty Specializing in Better Residential Properties Phoenix Office Scottsdale Office 613 N. Central 4600 N. Scottsdale l 1 C204 0 ifi ' Wi mm, Barbara Barr at the Hammond Spine! Organ H. H. SHOUP LUMBER COMPANY Since 1913 Best in Deer-O Paints, Luxolite and Kem-Tone Paints 600 East Washington Phone AL 3-3200 Steel Desks . . . Chairs . . . Safes . . . Filing Equipment Seals . . . Wood Office Furniture . . . Rubber Stamps BOWER STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 36 South Central Avenue KENCRUM MAZA DRUGS Prescription Specialists Phone AM 5-1675 222 West Washington Phone AL 3-7919 4975 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Supplies forthe kitchen . . . living room . . . playthings for junior . . . everything in one convenient location. S. H. KRESS 61 COMPANY 22 West Washington Street Road Machinery Construction Equipment ARIZONA CEDAR RAPIDS CO. I. L. REUTER Phoenix, Arizona Crushers -:- Graders -:- Trucks -:- Snow Plows COMPLIMENTS OF . J. BAYLESS MARKETS YOUR HOME TOWN GROCER SINCE 1917 Southwestern General Agency Managing General Agents tor Old Line Stock Insurance Companies FIRE - CASUALTY - SURETY BONDS LLOYD'S COVERAGE HOME OFFICE Southwestem General Agency Building 3311 Nort.h Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona i205t 'iff' I init Best 5' S and fviliiflllut Hem Qnjgm Congratulations .rf t--1 fr-Mr it 'AEEA'tlE!,9HEfi5 to The , ,,,,,,, ., . 4 CLASS OF '54 from the Makers of Arizona Star Flour ARIZUNA l:l.0lJR MILLS Main Oiiice-Phoenix. Arizona Congratulations to the Class of 1954 We Wish you the best of everything Yost and Gardner Engineers 508 Heard Building EVERYTHING ON WHEELS L u n a CORPORATION fllarzzrfactzlrrfrs anrlDi.v1ril111t0rs 447 West Iefterson Street Phoenix. Arizona RN 0LD PICKLE 8g OLIVE C0. Grown And Packed in Arizona Photostats, blue prints, surveying equipment, and drawing materials are available to all at . . . Acme Blue Print and Photo-Craft Co. 519 N. First Street Phone AL 3-9504 515 E. Camelback Phone AM 5-4681 Beverly Burke PRESCRIPTIONS MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Ph. ALpine 8-2706 1313 North 2nd Street PHOENIX. ARIZONA Free Motorcycle Delivery General and expert manufacturing work done for any need . . . machine work of metal products R. I. Heyne Machine Company 530 West Adams Phone AL 8-1264 Phoenix Congratulations to the CLASS of '54 from Yee's Market 5847 South Central Phone BR 6-1471 1206 Congratulations to Class of '54 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 FOXWORTH-MCCALLA f1Q L 51. 55 LUMBER COMPANY LM H FLCWE RS u er and Bulldlng Material and FINE GIFTS Contract and Wholesale and Retail Hardware Retlzigltgggimq WHERE THE BEST IS SO REASONABLE I 1400 West Ieiierson S Phoenix, Arizona Phone AL 4-8411 44 N. CENTRAL AL 4-1159 DRUM MAIORETTE! Petite Patricia Howell, Phoenix Union band mascot, is right at home atop the big bass drum over in the bandroom. Howell Paint and Body Shop BEST WORK RIAIONUO H I f fg xw1t1In1If144 'E xvxx ff' l qc 201131 ' Fa' 'ea' Q54 R15 ' 1302 South 31st Avenue Phone APlgat 8-1114 Patricia Howell 2071 jhe Studio with .Know-How . . . FOR HER SENIOR Panel picture, Yjordis Anderson chose Up- dike Studio. Photographer Earl Upclike is shown at camera. 1,5 'ZLSTUDIOV AND CAMERA CENTER, Your Phoenician Annual Photographers 5 West Washington ' Phone AL 4-2411 C2085 girls. lt's the brand new Circle D by -at Barrows .Z H -A-Tn - 2 -4- -if fi . I-Qa-af :irsyzrz 44--.-- I SEI:-.' 1 - -- -----4 I X-f l' I g T -4-Q' . .,.,.. u I ' A r'- - . ' ' ' , -. '- --' - -:41:2::.2:E:?Er:'.:'ErErErErZ'E:EF2.' . Q 'f'+Zf:: -:1:2:z5 .fZfErErii1E'f2E??w. 'i 1 . ..,,, A ,..,. . 'f 1,ai- Q. ' 5f5 2 111ifS562a,.f,. . . -fi' .,,,,,,.... . ----2 I N M ' 'N V ' 'ii - ,.,. .,,. - M N--.. Q- . Q. ' A 'A4' A... ..V. r--.',.- vm...-1-Q 4' . QQ i '1:i,3534ifii251EZ'i1E22fQ. ,,., .,,....Q. --,4 j. 2 'iiii ': ' . '-::fa5i?f2i:p::.a4 -.,.4 ..,, ,,.V I .-, ,gg ,.. 'f ,f4.:: , ,,,r. , ,r,, 1 'r.' r fu. ', ,,,r,,r. . - . 1 Q' .-ew:-ffA ' -' .2 'A-:fm ,.,.4 .QQ-Q-Q:,::' C, -,ry-q',5.x.ef5.: M., t , -A,.,:.: ,,.,. I.,.:1:.:.:,-,,,-:::,:,.,:.-.V-::,,,:,z ... v4,v I ,,1-,ng-A f U ' .+, - vw -Sigh:-..:.Q . ,S :: ::: W: .,-' -- , , 411, --f-. r'-vP a.55'gv'JQ3.,:,s, . ' ,..,1:+:-1 .I.,,.,.::,:-:--Q-Q-::::-1 --,'---'-- --,. - -Q-:M Q .-:,.::f.Q,, . I .,-QQ:.:1::, . f 2221 . 5 L- .1 K v.,,,.,.,,,, ,za --,---v Ig2I-vzgzzz-ZZZZEEQEEEEEI -,.., ..: ,.,.. u '- ,- ,:,, : .: :--I-3,1 In ,HQ -V hvlv, I A- .4 , 5 W' V'V ' Q ....... '-'A 'r.. -.Ar' V... if ' 5' ' 7 2:- '- ' .' 4:11 ....f I --ACP ftiisfsi -A.- 22222122 '- . ,'- ' -1 Q.: Qfrvmf-a'I':f-Q.. ya.: af-zz,-.,,. SQ 21. - ' ' --.Qfr S312 4 25 Jx:s:s:2f4f'f-1'1'1+P ' -st55:1ZrZ:11-W' ::':f: f4 --ff'sff.fg,M--4-' . ,. .,'.V 1 ,..-151 ,.-.3 . . ..,,,, 1 ..,-. ,.,,. ..,.,, V , 'v,. 4 -ff . -,P ., .- r,.,. 1--- : mi '-,'., 24 - ,C , ff f if 1 ' , ff '-' ' ,. , A VZ, -,Fig .v-,, ,..:,.-.lit V. I ' .1 1 ,,,,,, ij gs J i W C Circle D Q1 ww Q - -by Drexel fs! 1 5 1 3 ll 'D N f . . . if-.C 4 A new look in furniture . . . hardy as the : ,VVAV I 5 ' Pioneers, yet modern in spirit. Tailor , ,N 'A' Q '-'g:,jjjj,,j, made for ranch homes, flexible enough -I kkacf, ...'i - - - 'fr'--I 1' ci Q: X2 .' -Iiifififiiiiiffirfh e .'-' '3:f5 QQ- :Q-,j iff. , .J Q2 'P for modern homes, Circle D is right at ., gferg. ,, 23523 I ., home in homes across the land. Con- ,Q Sffucfed of weathered Oak in Chesfnuf Q ..i,.. . 't 'i i'3f5,5'i g.r.:f-' finish. Q ' Q l ' h gfgrizig . -l '1i,,,'v 522 i ifilfifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii535525Ea555555E552:1g1rQ'1i' ,,.,,,,.51:Qfs- J S f ' h d ---- am . ':... .. ...ir 0 a W'l Up'O Own -'ifpftfr-F fs? will e. Table tops ................... 315.00 'ir Q. QfQ-'ET-i'?. f Q', ' A Q, C T A- 'EER21ErE:1:2-2 i' wf5t', gg . -' is -Q 9 E oc al a e .......... . . - ---.'Q 1' y - gig, 5, Magazine Table .... . 39.50 Y , EQ as 1 -.12 Q -2' 3 . 5219 - M4 -1 Step End Table .... - 5 l 'lA' Ni Q. n .. ., BEDS .Q g ' lgf z j 15 Let 'em Hop-along to this bedroom! Just 'ii '- 5' 'g j Q the thing for young cowpokes and cow- ' , N Drexel. Bunk Beds 46-inch Youth desk Plank bottom Chair ':::': ' ' 1 N Q .,., . o,.,,.,.,., . r., . ,, .,o, mum XX 5 .. l , 1 N 3 I g 5 i l ' l N 2 l f ' E 54 x 44 Bar 149.50 Bar Stool 35.00 C 119.50 109.50 . 30.00 ircle D is also available in complete Bedroom selection. Remember Circle D is something new. Circle D is dollar-wise too. Planked and pegged construction. Saddle cinch ring drawer pulls. 7 Q I 'fFli:R3Iilf FUR W Q First St. 81 Jefferson AL 8-6971 2091 New ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE PHOENIX. ARIZONA 1128 N. Central Avenue Phone AL 8-5379 The House of Internationally Known Accordians O O , Z 1 g g 1 e s ARlZONA'S OLDEST 6. LARGEST ACCORDIAN 6. GUITAR STUDIOS 429 W. Washington St. Branch Studio Phone AI. 3-1797 808 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix. Arizona Phone AM 6-9622 Quality Groceries and Meat POK-O-DOT MARKET ROBERT VOLKENANT - Owner 1208 E. Van Buren Phone AL 2-9677 MY IFILORIIST The Complete Flower and Gift Shop Free Delivery Dial AL 8-7401 534 W. McDowell at 7th Avenue OOPS! Don Butler t17l stretches for the basketball as Coach Pat Patterson tries to break up the play in the Teachers vs. Students qame. Others in on the action are Charles Luther t14l, Donald Little tiace hiddenl, and Robert Bevins textreme rightl. Phoenix Union Annual Ads also have that extra stretch! KOC1C1kS Cine Kodaks Zeiss Bell and Howell l..e1CClS T H E Ampfg Rolleicords Kgystgng Kodak Finishing Best in the West 225 N. Central Avenue Phone AL 3-9236 Phoenix, Arizona The Store with the Red and Yellow Front 1210 i0'S 'NA Xw bQ1lIl1CfDY . CH Tl 7XL'3B .1173 -:FRS Adams at First St. Complete selections of conven- tional and Western apparel . . . for men, women, children . .. luggage, sporting goods, gifts and novelties, saddles and riding accessories. LUHRS INSURANCE AGENCY 17 West Iellerson Phoenix. Arizona Telephone - Oflice AL 8-7491 ALLEN LUHRS H IOI-IN LUHRS V - E. IAMES O'MALLEY UIRUWEAT whole grain breads MACK SPRAGUE - DISTRIBUTOR ZS 2536 E. Harrison Phone BR 5-2582 -Q THE WEST'S MOST WESTERN STORE LU T 5 f Q UNITED AUTO SUPPLY Q , X !. X. k X6 SPEED EQUIPMENT AND 6-Q :F L ,,,, V,, .i. A 1 X AXIS u f' AUTO ACCESSORIES 5 'f 5 ffff,-' :,-.7 Tj, , ,-,E 2 in , , , F -4 P- -L JAVQV l ' 41 ' CHROME PLATED AND CUSTOM PARTS FOR ALL CARS 1... 438 E. Washington AL 8-5214 TGIIE l3S0l'lI 7 W. Van Buren Fashions in Distinctive Styles o Q o COATS O SUITS I DRESSES I FORMALS 5.00 qt. n I : Uqfllm 00 17 Sizes MNH. fiflllm. ,fH 'S ,, , . . . - 9 to I5 10 to 20 FRONTIER FROLIC: Y all better git yore ticket to the big shm- dig! Fred Sutter warns Shirley Mahaffey, Betty Hoover, John Tabor, and Sid Mitchell. 2llJ BOOKS LEAD the way! four years of studying lfrom leftl are Betty Bonnie Smith. Middle Gene Falck. Top row: RIAZZPS HOME OF REAL ITALIAN COOKING I PIZZA O RAVIOLA O ANTIPASTO I ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 5238 E. Van Buren Phone BR 5-1332 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '54 EPSl'G 014 A Friend Always Telephone Al.. 3-4553 Iimmy's Radio 11 Television - - - Scales and Service These seniors used plenty of books through in order to rank in the top lO. Bottom row: Page, Sally Tussey, Roberta Altschul, and row: Sally Esler, Harry Som, John Peck, and Ted Mitchell and Richard Berlemann. 1649 West Von Buren PHOENIX, ARIZONA ll AN - ff-C JI ARIZONA I W 1 I FIRM ,. - w.W,.,. ' an -. ..af -- III Af, 'EJ' SPECIALIZING IN BINDINGS FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS ARIZIJNA llslafuzv INDING Co. 307 W. MONROE ' PHONE AL 3-1861 1212 Hey, Pal! Sign Here! UMM jL,fAee?7CL ,vfllifa 4041 Lf e -f-'l- .Lf QQVJ ,uf 19766 1,0001 XAV4 Zffie. -ffv'-if-4-1 fd-f-'JL' ff!! me W ,wwe W ef: UCH! During Twirp Season the men were requested to pay. W dd ll d M ' M'I ma a e an argue i- m register various emotions ile Bill Andrews gloats. f2I3J A A Cappella Choir , ..,......,. . Administration ....., ...... Advertising .,.,.......................t,...... I DEX .......111 .........6-37 ,.,...195-212 All-School Plays .............,..........,..... .,,,.. 1 20-122 Arizona Highways Color Photos ..,.,.,................,.......,.,.... 185-192 Art Club ..,.....,.,..,,.,..,,.,..,,.,..,...,.........,.,.........A,.................,,,, 153 Art Department .....,....,,....,..................,........,...........,......... 29, 51 Assemblies ,...,..Y........,,............ 84, 115, 116, 123, 129, 132, 133 Athletics ..............................................,......,.......,.,........ 158-179 Audio-Visual Department ......,,........,...,......................,...,........ 27 Auditorium Club ,............. .,,,,,, 1 38 Auto Driving ,..,..... ............ ,,,. 5 0 B Badminton Club ,,... .......,..,, .,,,,,,,,,,,. Bands ................. ...... Baseball ,.............. Basketball .......,,... Blue Tri-Y Club .,...,.. Board of Control ........ Board of Education ,,., Bookstore .............,. Boys' Federation ..... B Sharp Club .......................... B Square Club .....,.,..........,..., Business Education Department ........ Cafeteria ........,.. ........... Campus Scenes ...... ..... Central Council ..... Cheerleaders Christmas ..,.,.... Classes .,................ Color Day ..,.A,..,.,,,.,. Coniurers' Club ........ ,. ..... . Cosmopolitan Club ....... ..,.....,... D Dances .......... ....,............................. Deadline Data ..,.,,...................,..... Dean of Boys, R. E. McCullar ..... Dean of Girls, lscah Mateer .... Deans Office ......................, ,..... Discussion Club ...A............ ............ Easter .........,.......A...... .........,,. English Department ...., .........., F Faculty ....,. .........,.. FBLA ,...,..,......l.,.. ........ ...... FHA .............,........................ Florence Nightingale Club ...... Follies .........................,,....... Football ........................... Foreign Language .... Freshman Class ...... Friendship Club ..,., Frontier Frolic .... .......64, GAA' Girls Girls' Girls' Girls' XiiiiEiiZQ',','.',, League ............ Tennis Club Tennis Team Gymnastics ......... Health Department ..,.. ....,....... History Department ........ ...... Hi-Y Coyotes ................,...... ..,.,. Homemaking Department ...........,..... Industrial Arts ....... ............ Introduction ....... ,,.... J Junior Class .......... ............ Junior Council ....... ...... Junior Officers ...... 178 .......109, 116 ,.....170-171 .,A...166-168 .....,...,142 15 9 13 17 ....,..143 ..........151 .,......33, 44 .......20-21 ...,,...3, 5, 7 12, 148-149 ..............54-101 .........87, 132 ..........151 .......157 ......130-131 ......180-194 11 .......143 ..,..,24-25, 47 .......22-36 ....,..156 145 Qfffflfffflfffffffi39 67, 117-119 ................,160-164 46 ........98-101 ..........155 ,......211 ......175-179 ,.....16, 71 ...,,,,178 .......175 ....,..165 ,.,.,,..27, 50 ........34, 45 ......32, 48-49 ......29, 42-43 1-5 .......74-90 79 74 Las Estrellitas ...,,,... ,.,,.,, Lc Cercle Francais ,,,., Legio Decima ...,...,. , Letter Clubs ,..... ,,,.. Library .....,..,,..,,....,,.... Look Photographers ......... .,.,... Los Coyotes Espanoles ,,.,. M Madrigal Singers .A.. ..,....... Maiorettes .................... ....,.. Maintenance ,,,...,.,,.t,.,,,.. Masque and Gavel Club ,...., Masque of the Yellow Moon Mathematics Department ..... Midnight and Roses ....., .. Military Department ,,.,,t Milk Campaign ......... Model Railroaders .,... ..,... Music Department N National Honor Society ..... ..,,,...,. O Oratorio Society ....... ...,..,,,. Orchestra .........,,... ......Y Organizations .... Orientation .... ...,,,, P Parnassus Club Physical Education ,.l.,,, P Pom-Pon Girls ............,... ....... Principal James S. Carter ..,, Principal's Office ............. PTA .........................,... Publications ....,, ,,,,,,. . R Radio Club ....,.,,.,,.,,.,., ....... Quill and Scroll ..,.,.. Reckless Rollers ............,,, Registrar William Gates ..,,,, Registrar's Office .............. Rifle Team .......,,,.., Rotary Speeches ....... ....... S Salad Bowl Princesses .... ...,,., Salutatorlans ...........,.. School At Play ....,... School At Work .,.,,, Science ................. Senior Class ....., Senior Council' ...... Senior Hi-Y ....... Shield Club ........,, Shutterbugs ............. Sophomore Class ....,.,,. Sophomore Council SOS Club ................. Spotlighters Club ..,,t.t Stadium Club ............................... Student Body Elections .................. Student Council ...................,.....,.. Student-Faculty Finance Committee Student Health Committee ............ Superintendent Harold L. Gear ..., Sweetheart Ball ....,..................a.... T Tennis Team ..... .......... Track ................ Tri-Y Teens .,..... ....... Twirp Season V Valedictorians ...... .......... Visitors ............. .............. W Wrestling ........... 5 30, 109, f ...,,.145 ,....146 ..,,,.147 ..,,,.152 30 ,t.,4.179 ,....l36 .,,.,111 ......108 37 ,.,........144 .....,184, 193 ,,a,,.....28, 41 .......130-131 ....,...52-53 ........126 111',112, 113 .....183 .........112 113 ...,t..134-157 35 .,..,150 31 114,118 11 .....18-19 .,,....104-107 ,....144 .....153 .....141 10 ....10, 13 ..,.....174 .....123 ...,,......110 182 .102-133 ........38-53 ,.....27, 40 ........56-73 59 ........137 ....,.,.140 ...........136 ....,...91-97 97 .....155 .,.,..140 .....138 74 14 12 .....139 9 ...,..130 ...........174 ,......172-173 .........142 ........125 127-128 , 194 ......169 C2141 MM WW mgwfillff kiwi? j ffm W ' jZ7W an - I N Wfffiwyjjvwfjjjxu ff w ff x M M GYM ,Wig ,Uff MW Kimi, QM W9 M 5 f ,U J ' IA 0 My Mp! W WWE , W f J ,M Vvddfufxjigf , 3 U My ,WMMKVW tfijzpffllplf I YW ! My W, WMM yfgfwdw if i J J 'J fA'ZLMj,A!T find' I 6111 .! y ya! 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