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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1957 volume:

Xara 2111 52 22:1 g-'.g,, Y 'fl x , x' 1- , . fjzf , 5. Q w. , 1g.:'f,e Ulla . I .V fi X 1 .Q .,., ! . 9: f ffm 7 ,. 5 rl in-Pi 33 ,, M ' i f f-A-X. xv! il X N! fi ,.f' Q 1 fo' I f,,,,, JL THE PHCENICIAN 1957 ,f I f I I 1 1 X 1 1 I f 1 I ,f VOLUME 1' 48 S S S S X S S X X xxx X x S X Editor-in-Chief Tommy Keating X xx XX 1 Photography Sudy Garcia Eddie Rimbey eise Lopez John Tang Carl Bipdhommer David Neuer Xfusiness Manager XDon Berfoni X dvisors Scott lswefl Nelson Ronal Miller Stan S res X x , ,,,, , XA PHUENIX UIIIUN HIGH SCHUIIL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 'V W' 0 I ' I PRESENTS OUR PLACE Q25 . , K Nfxx. N- X X , M 'X X X . 'X'-'Q Eli .47 X W. . . ' X X X ' fw3'X 'V mn. Q' .. 1' ,S X X X, MX warm .. XX . . . . N .- ' X fd ,W N N 3, 4 , N' X . f' 3' km 'f , 'yd X 3 Q 'W . 5,,,XX . ,X S 1 X.. X wg. Q.. M . X 'X .X NX., X X . X. X X . -FXXX , T. X J 4 ' X 4 1 Nav .. X . :YQ HRX Q M sms X 1 X X.. X s XX? . X XX A X XXXESNXX W K 1' we ,XXX-XT ' W if 9 '5 Q ' NNNWXWXX N 'E I . . - X' w 11 A . 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S.. V' .X . X X- ,X XX XX XX X X WX Xi: 3 . X X 1 XXXXXXXESX XX 1 X X , fii ,X :XX X ,,..,. X XX ,, w XZX I QQ ' ' M A X -A X .g g W 7552253 XX H : XX X-XfM'3m .gfw XXSQXXWXXXXX-Xi, XL W W X MW- W' .X -X .,.. X X . X .i , T, K X , X. XXEQMMI XX , H x X . X .,.. X.. -':::... XXQXQ X we X XN X. . ., rf XMMXXX gT3?QTfLT1 MW XBAJS - Y' X X ' ' f X X X X X X Xl '. X XX . XXXX . f X Q., ,X X. X 'WL pf-mX,w5,,. rX .... ,XXX g wif X4 - X X .f . X X 3 X X' 'K k' f '...,.X X XX X X X JM X ?-X X X- ' H M I -1 .. X -if . XFXXX XXX-'se XX --.- - . M 'X -1. XQ' X. X X 2.-SX XX-X. X . . A X X ii ,Xgiggi 'X XXXQXXQ - Table of Contents Pages N s Introduction ,nn... 1-7 x Aimwfffqfaon .,... - 8-45 School at ..,.... .,o. 4 6-63 Our Classes ooo. ilxi ........... 64-129 Student Life ,.oA.. .....,. ,ENR 130-151 Organizations ,,..,., ....... 1 52-,119 Athletics ....,1... ,a..,.. 1 80-20? X Deadline Data 204-227 S, Mwwww ixwi... if F: f fakix A Q X Y ff f X I v ,lf ml.. L 1 1, I 1 V1V!hvL w an g, . f I V...- 'NMfw ,fi I G ff ' 'XI X . XX, h 33- fix inf ii- -4 K A , WZ M I 3 Z 41 , 3 . , '?,f?x ! ,as ' 'l I v...' W ',, .n: . X 5 - .flw , .K ' s , .g... Kuis' . st .x xx Yi, Si' . 5 H 1 Ls . xnxx - ,. fx. A ffl . V , - . ,V . - mx -,, Q' N- fi f' - 2 b L -X . N , ,. A . 5 I j. - -. ' .91 '-' N- .-A i vs . ' . ' qi ft K , K , . S. t J K 'x' 4 Q .f -A .-, ' E ' - - W , X M 15 , QW , Q- by ,.'. 5-X vga, 'ng 4: ,wx - fy-2 1 if-.-. f 4 J'-R 1- 1 . 3. 3, 1 . ilk. llixgg , f ' H ' . --YN--5-.. -.1 X , K' Y' K -A my Q , Q , LX Q, J 'Mg , - ' ,If 'Q V K ffv ' 4 - , , , R. fm :gg ' A - gr' . - . f 5 Q -- ,,, 1- ,Av L . x , . J - , 'Q six Y , , X ' ' . Xl . . ' ' 'Ti m. 'fag-lx? 5 lm' ' Q ' , xx - f - ,, , s , , 2552235 S - - F' M u . s - fs .- , - - , -., -, xp- - ,, f?2.-.Vi-SHT? NW f SW S K ' 1- 'i 1 f Wag? W 3? 1 K K :N-xx, vt -- .. - V- . gs 5' sw ' 'gig , A Q., Pi L 'ew -' S 1 ', 1 vw ' . - s ,X -.-, . 1- . f ff - K 5. N . f ,i r - B ,- . KJ F v it .is LQ 4 5 j ' srl, A fs. fx-N -if 1-4 'Y , I K, R r . - . . 1 Q .5 F as A -X 'S -K ,-: A4 'Q xx 9 , g - K -1 , , 1 1 5' ,-.. f , if - .S f 5 ' -- f'-ff 4 -2- ' - 3 - s- A155 ' . A We E1 xi- ig' ,f . - 'X S il a x . 5 U , H - , : , , 'X 1 ' f 1 -L K L f ' 'if .6 'n -5 K x - ,A X -gf sf ,,. , Q A 1 T 5 'F ' gi 'L ' 'ffglfil 555 A J' ' i 1' W' J 1 .jg iff' i a. N ,fn K- R555-L 1 Spf Q' A .'-. M- gift. , S . x iq-T if A-. 5 Q -- - xgi ,g ' Q 5 - L 1 'fit ft 5. ia -5 a U Leadership is a necessary ingredient of progress. Phoenix Union's right place in the Sun has been no accident. Much credit must go to our capable principal, James S. Carter, to whom this 1957 Phoenician is dedicated. EK gs M va X53S??M ?Y5?f'i.i5P51E',.-5-flh fzwiiiikfriax 2T'4 Wk1QV!lKav Va'JS!1llVJ8zX.-Jvi?'F:lbpS'iX:RS'J1a, ' - ,, Vice Principal McCuIlar WELCOME to Phoenix Union, Mr. Pyle! The former Arizona governor is given an honor guard as he enters the campus, Mr. McCullar escorts him to the Auditorium A fx eva . Principal-Elect Well Prepared From dean of boys to vice principal to prin- cipal. That's the success story of Mr. Earl McCullar, who will head the Phoenix Union High School administration next fall. The new executive succeeds Principal James S. Carter, who will be head man at Phoenix Central High School which opens next fall. The Board of Education made no mistake in selecting Earl McCullar for this responsibility. Backed by years of experience as a coach, teacher, and administrator, Mr. McCullar is well aware of the potential and present value of a technical high school. He has the backing and loyalty of this school's faculty and stu- dents. They know he will steer Phoenix Union on a steady course of progress. where Mr. Pyle was featured speaker at the annual Christmas assembly ushering the Yule Season. Student Body President Kent Olson is walking in left background. Their Wisdom Help U Grow LEADER: Supt. Bruce Moore, in his first year as executive head of our PUHS stem, has proved hislleader- SY ship while winning friends with the d the ublic. school personnel an p Opening of Carl Hayden and Central High Schools next fall will add extra burdens and responsibility to hardworking members of the Board of Education and Superintendent Moore. A few ears ago, with the closing of Carver, Y and later when Phoenix Union and Tech com- bined, the number of schools shrank to six. Now again their burden has risen to eight: seven large high schools and Phoenix College H d , Dr. Trevor G. Browne, Mrs. F. A. Bons, Dr. C ouR BOARD: Jay y e We can be assured that each decision made by the Board will be a wise move, not only for the present, but also for the future of the Phoenix Union High Schools. With their guid- ance and inspiration, our system has become one of the nation's largest and most progress- ive. How much it will grow in the years to come depends in part on them. We have faith in their integrity, wisdom, and judgment. harles S. Purtymun, Jr., Frank Haze Burch Pausing momentarily to watch the birdie and say cheese are Registrar's office workers-Top Row: Betty Williams, Ann Bedell, Doris Walters, Terri Baumel, Eleanor Parks, Helen Than, Helen Thomas, Robert Blackman. Front Row: Becky Caraway, Edna Baker, Marge Syswerda, Mary Margaret McKiernan, and Helen Benson. Spinning Wheels of Progress How workers in the Registrar's Office ever manage to remain sane is beyond comprehen- sion! Trying to cope with the endless stream of problems presented them by the students is a task most people would shun. lt's a good thing our RO friends don't. The school would really go into a tail spin without their expert handling of the red tape. Headed by Registrar Robert Blackman, they must keep separate the countless pink slips, brown slips, green slips, and yellow slips that keep the wheels turning. Three cheers for these tireless problem solvers and their devotion to their work above and beyond the call of dutyl After hours work is not unusual for the Registrar's staff . . . nor for Registrar Blackman. While the rest of us are taking it easy during vacation periods, you can find the wheels of progress still whir- ring over in Building One. ' Mr. Blackman come to Phoenix Union High School when Phoenix Technical School merged with PUHS. He has been the head of the Registrar's department for two years. The Reg- istrar's office does more than check absences, it also figures out student grade averages- a stupendous task - and keeps permanent class records for all teachers at Phoenix Union. Registrar Robert Blackman 2 They Help U Solve Problem ASSISTANT Principal Gates radiates friendliness with a smile that could bring offers from a toothpaste manu- facturer. Well liked and efficient, Mr. Gates has smoothed the rough path for many a problem student here. If you never have a problem that seems almost impossible to solve, you're either very unusual . . . or just too tired to care. And since that excludes most of us, we have problems. All of us have problems . . . about our class work, or future, our scholastic progress, and our social behaviour. And when those problems loom too large, we either feel like throwing, quitting in disgust . . . or we do the wise thing and go to those who are trained to help us. You are low on money . . . and somebody swipes your algebra book, a tough jerk in Period 2 roughs you up for no reason at all, you like history but are allergic to the teacher, you think maybe it's best to quit school and go to work . . . Problems! Problems! But a q'uiet chat with one of the advisers can set us on the right track again, as hundreds have learned. School is the right place to be for teenagers. America needs well trained citizens. IF YOU EVER need a friend to listen to your woes or start machinery to rolling, call on any of these genial advisers. From left are Henry Jones, boys' adviser-elect for 1957-'58g Dean of Girls lscah Mateer, and Boys' Adviser William Davis. DECORATIVE indeed are these secretaries! Seated are Reatha Hallmark, Rosemary Chavez, Gail Larson, Louise Arthur, Gladys L. Tussey. BACK: Catherine Addison, Wanda Franklin, Patricia Fraser, Lorraine Walkington. Efficiency. . .With Charm When the phone jangles, the outer office fills up with insistent visitors, and the morning mail screams for attention, who goes to work? The secretary, of course! Every successful business man attributes much of his progress to the efficient help of a Girl Friday who skillfully handles the countless details of a hectic day . . . a worker with a ready smile. Administrators require the services of well- trained secretaries. Stacks of correspondence, perplexed students andfor parents, a con- stantly ringing phone, files to check, data to locate, messages to relay . . . ! Yes, it takes someone with strength as well as charm to front for the boss. Moreover, the secretaries like our school . . . and they don't mind work! BUSY SIGNALS are commonplace in the lives of these busy ladies who keep the switchboard lights tamed and the Principal's Office business in smooth- running order. Shown on the job are Nadine Dearing and Betty Pretzer. Budgeteer ACCOUNTS square up neatly under direction of Business Mgr. Carl Allen. Budget wise and wary is Mr. Carl Allen, unit business manager under whose supervision thousands of dollars in student funds are handled each week. But teachers, administra- tors, and students long since have learned that it you go about this business of high finance with reasonable caution and follow the accept- able procedure, everything will go smoothly. Happy, too, are those who seek school sup- plies at our well-stocked Bookstore. Many are the bargains in books, paper, and sundry items. The Bookstore also houses a handsome trophy case and the walls are lined with attractive pictures of current student body leaders. More appealing, however, than the decorations in the Bookstore are the pleasant clerks there. CUSTOMERS are never lacking at the Bookstore, But then, neither is the service! Here students get prompt attention from smiling, efficient clerks Amy Armstrong, Violet Harding, Sunny Boatman, and K. E. Hirst. At The Helm HereWe Live Cur Democracy Best way to teach democracy and the Amer- ican way of life is to practice itl Hundreds of Phoenix Union High Students each year estab- lish the truth of that premise. With our Board of Control and Student Council acting out government by, for, and of the students eve- ry Phoenician was part of democratic process. GUIDING lights of the student body include Kent Olsen, president, Carlos Yturalde, vice president, Evangeline Yee, secretary: and Joe Benitas, rep- resentative-at-large for Phoenix Union. When a student violates a rule, he will be judged without prejudice by jurors who understand his problems and will give him every benefit of the doubt. Student Council representatives meet regularly to discuss and legislate for student body progress. Through representatives, students voice their opinions. BUSY BOARD of Control concentrate on a problem on Yee, Kent Olson, Carlos Yturralde. STANDING are Joe their busy agenda. SEATED are Mr. Waters, Evangeline Benites, Chris McGinnis, Pete Zorbas, and Ken Reed. Every Student Has A Voice... At the sound of the third hour bell some l79 school leaders flock to the auditorium tor a Student Council meeting. The council is the main voice of the students themselves, and arguments are often heated and always interesting. Each person represents and voices the opinion of his or her third hour class, it is a government of, by, and for students. IN SESSION the Student Council hears a report from ively. The Student Council promoted the Polio Vaccine Reed as officers Yturralde, Olson, and Lee listen attent- drive which proved very successful at Phoenix Union. 73 FEDERATION officers gather to consider new records for viser Jones, Holmes, Jackson, Conner, Crookston, Guz- their iukebox in the Cafeteria. Seated from left are Ad- man. STANDING are Russell, Caccavale, and Nelson. Federation Lads Keep Busy Leading the way in male activities is the Boys' Federation. Open to every boy who wishes to help in the betterment of his school, this organization ranks high because of its democ- racy and service. Handicapped financially by loss of the i957 Follies, the boys persisted. ln co-sponsoring the Frontier Dance with the Girls' Letter Club, the boys bolstered their dwindling treasury. Also popular records graced the Cafeteria jukebox. As usual, crowd- ing in lines during lunch periods was held to a minimum, thanks to the Federation boys. BOOKS for needy boys get the atten- tion of Corbin, Federation Prexy .lack- on, Hamby, and Joe Guzman. Books are added to the Dean's Loan Library. Co-Operation Is Keynote Here OFFICERS! Looking over a splen- did League record are, from left, Secretary Byrd, President Fulton, and Treasurer Bacon. Vice-president Walker was ab- sent the day picture was taken. BY WORKING TOGETHER, Girls' League guided hundreds of girls through another fun- filled, work-filled year. Holding the League banner higher than ever was the Central Coun- cil, composed of outstanding girls from each of the tour classes. Their activities were many. WORKERS! Central Council took time off from its many activities to pose for Phoenician picture. ln Row 1 are Ong, Walker, Bacon, Fulton, Byrd, Young, and Meza. Busier than the busiest of Coyotes, these girls sponsored two tormals, attended state and interstate conventions, adopted several elderly ladies, and still found time to lend their support to girls in need of books, cloth- ing, and lunches. Food sales padded treasury. Row 2: Zanin, Cardwell, Stow, Chapman, Koy, Mabry, Caldwell, Bandy, and D. Fung. Top Row: Wright, Torres, Tom, Holly, Wong, B. Fung, Yaben, Wingfield, and Felix. 455 i Working For Health and Safety go hand in hand towards making one a better person. At Phoenix Union everything is done to make students realize the importance of these two words. Our driver training program is set up to make students of our school aware of traffic responsibilities. SAFETY COUNCIL members are gathered around their exhibit to demonstrate results of careless driving. This wrecked car was brought to the Quad to arouse students' DO YOU NEED glasses? Here is one way to find out right in the basement of the First Building. Here Pat Settle has her eyes checked by Mrs. June Weber ilefti and Mrs. Harry Andrews. Health, Safety The various clubs at school sponsor health drives all year around. With the assistance of faculty advisers everything is done to make us more capable motorists and healthier persons. The school does its share, we're learning we must do our part as conscientious citizens. interest in the safe driver program. Council members are ftop fowl Winslow, Reed, Harris, Neer. Kneeling from left are Mr. John Waters, adviser, Suman and Connor. MEMBERSHIP drive opens with a flourish. Mrs. Webber RIGHT: PTA President Hogg presents Mr. Carter award and Mrs. Neer are on the job at the PTA fall dinner. for his co-operation as PUHS principal since I946. Co-Cperation Their Byword Scholarships, dinners, awards, and inocula- tions are part of the many activities Phoenix Union's Parent-Teacher Association has taken an active part in during the school year. Pro- grams have included the annual PTA dinner, and an honor award to Principal James Carter. PTA mothers helped when students were given the Salk anti-polio shots and had eyes and ears tested. They also organized panel discussions relating to teen-age problems. PTA Board included students Loretta Lyons, Alan Wick, Margaret Bandy, and Rudy Garcia. FRIENDS meet at the annual PTA Dinner. Student Joe Martin lstandingi greets Mr. and Mrs. Ben Avery and their daughters Margie and Mary. CHAIRMAN of the T 84 l Department is Harry L. Crockett. His long experi- ence in technical fields and his under- standing of teachers and students have helped to apply the success label. At the helm in the development of our Atomic Age are scientists and technicians whose lives are devoted to progress. At our technical high school we are fortunate in the quality of leadership that shapes our objectives. Yesterday we dreamed about electronics, solar power, the atom . . , and today we're in the middle of an exciting new age. Young people with a desire to learn new techniques and to be a part of this program find ready guidance and inspiration here. Our future glows brightly. CO-ORDINATORS who find more things to be done than there are hours in the day, include lfrom leftl Shop Co-Ordinator, Russell Talbotg M. R. Eppert, T 81 l Education: and Joseph P. Kushibab, Business and Distributive Education. In The Vanguard l22 T8iI John E. Kronenbitter, Refriger-' ation, Frank E. Franquero, Ma- chine Shop, R. W. Hackleman, Mechanical Drafting, Andrew F. Davis, Refrigeration, Gordon Furnish, Aircraft Power Plant, Henry G. Walters, and lseated, right? Advanced Machine Shop. J. Paul Moore, Welding: Law- rence N. Tenes, Welding, Hugh L. Bankhead, Architectural Draftingg Homer D. Dukes, Sheet Metal, Bobby Boan, Welding. H. H. Baker, Ignition and Car- buretiong Dale B. James, Begin- ning Auto Engines, James L, Thomas, Advanced Engines, Cleatus F. Thiebeau, Diesel Mechanics, Ralph Nichols, Be- ginning Chassisg and Samuel C. Liberante, Advanced Chassis. 1239 WELL MADE hardwood desks being built for Phoenix College attract the attention of T St I teachers. From left: William A. Pusey, Industrial Electricity, Iva Curlee, Clothing and Design, Leith Everett, Industrial Electricity, George G. Holt, Carpentry, Edwin W. Hanson, Cabinet Making. UPHOLSTER your car? The T 81 I boys can do How To Launch Our Trades and Industries instructors carry the interested high school student far beyond the hobby or do-it-yourself stage. Many reach a point from which they can launch a career in an exciting, profitable field. Available, for example, is expert instruction in carpentry, sheet metal, electricity, electronics, welding, aircraft, automotive, and architectural drafting. it, declares W. W. Wright, Auto Body, Fender and Upholsteries. Looking on are Carl C, Swift, Radio, Richard J. Willenberg, Auto Painting, Donald C. Burch, Auto Body and Fender, LeRoy Stevens, Radio and TV, William H. Voights, Radio and Television, Frank M. Gray, Radio. Instructors apply their practical knowledge to theory. A Career . . . Girls, too, are finding a future in clothing design, commercial art, and other fascinating areas. The fact that many young people are learning techniques that bring bigger pay checks than their parents can earn is only one reason for their obvious enthusiasm. Perhaps more important is the challenge they encounter as they delve more and more into this new work. Q24 They're Alert WHAT'S NEW? Agriculture Instruc- tors Elmer Felton, Millard Fourt, and Wendell Smith check the latest news magazines for ideas on scientific farming and marketing. They co- sponsor the Future Farmers of Amer- ica club. How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm . . . ? So went the old World War l song. With the city growing out into every cotton field and cow pasture, the song might have been How You Gonna Keep the Farm? But there will always be farmers and stockmen, for people will never grow tired of eating and wearing clothesl To keep our future farmers up on the best techniques Phoenix Union has an experienced staff and a dandy experimental farm as a laboratory. Farm is on Southern Ave. Industrial arts serves a serious purpose in helping young people find their particular interest vocationally. lt also gives basic train- ing in hobbies and general about-the-house usefulness. Practical experience and much schooling have equipped our teachers to do an expert job of guiding students in such fundamental skills as machine shop, auto re- pairing, drafting, printing, leather and metal craft, and radio. Many have fun, a number find a rewarding and interesting life's work. INDUSTRIAL Arts teachers meet in Radio Shop for a friendly discussion. STANDING are Barney Shehane, Radioj Department Chairman Harry L. Crockett, Harry Furphy, Metalcraft, Duane Cornelius, Leathercraft, Henry Jones, Wood Shop: Byron lDocl Hughes, Advanced Printing, Zenas Prust, Printing. SITTING are Don Coursen, Mechanical Drawing, Frank Downey, Plastics, Lloyd Jamison, Machine Shop, and W. V. G. Hoger, Auto Mechanics. 253 in Q' ,sys ,six ,QEXNYK X N .ik bk N t :Q X Qf?5? w Qgf ig, 5 . A 1 ffililli,ff'.1-,xl3g,1fg?3 - gpj if? ul .K ,xv ,yv,,g,Sx,.Lxi QV: 5? ,-1 9 MQ 'nw ' Yi H XXXN f , 3 ' X ,i LJ, -ix , R wr -C-lv Xe Avi-Quik A x 1- KN ,, X Q? . Nix iw ' ' Q lQ 1mf,1, . Admjf , 1 .., 27? K Q GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT-Top Picture, seated: Dr. Emma W. Bragg, Pearl R. Jackson, Josephine J. Rogers, Ruth McNeill, Eleanor Wallingford. STANDING: Dr. Herbert Zeitlin, Harold Wenzel, Elizabeth Blake. BOT- TOM: Marrion Parsons, Richard D. Campbell, Thomas E. McCarty, head counselor, Clifford Prather, home coun- selorp John Waters, Harry West. Noted, for sage advice, counselors are frequently sought out by the students. Whenever You Need Advice So you are good in math, English. ls that everything? When a feller needs a friend . . . he has one in his counselor. Having weathered the long road of experimentation of a little- developed area, the counseling program has advanced to a point of efficiency that adds immeasurably to the student's well being. Tests, measures, and careful diagnosis have helped especially the student who just couldn't Seem to find his goal, or his future clear. 1 1 Not too long ago, a student might struggle through all his high school years held back by a handicap, physical or otherwise, that could easily have been adjusted had he been properly counseled. Many a student is steered into a more practical, suitable vocation because of a thoughtful and wise counselor. The three R's are fine in education, but the other fac- tors that can so influence one's life are even more important to the individual student. Electronic brains seem to be shoving a num- ber of accounting and mathematics experts into the background - or out into the street, if one would believe all the rumors. Nothing could be further from the facts. As our Elec- tronic Age advances more and more fields open up for the skilled worker. Business op- portunities are the real frontiers today, and young people with vision quickly see that path. WHAT JOY is more keen than an office machine, these genial Business Education instructors seem to be saying. But it is all in fun, regardless! Seated, from left, are Edith Haner, William Mason, Hazel Gaddis, Betty Mc- Business A Usual W E L C 0 M E, parents, Open House night found these Business Education teachers ready and willing to meet the curious visitors. Standing, center, is Department Chairman E. A. Brock. From left are Robert Bell, Charles Adair, Dorothy Burdsal, and Rex Cline. Electric typewriters and super calculating machines still require operators, the boss still must get letters out to his customers and supervisors, data on costs and profits, evalua- tions, estimates, and time sheets are more than ever necessary. All this means that young people trained in special fields will command good pay and proper respect. Our teachers have know-how, equipment, and enthusiasm. Cubbin, E. Ray Shortridge, Theodore Borek, and Virginia Ream. STANDING: Merle Lange, Vivian Phillips, Charles Cox, John Caceletto, Alton Riggs, Ruth Bradish, Richard Smith, and Pauline Poteet. They all know their stuff! N. l28 297 HEADLINE hunters labovel are History Instructors J. J. Wagoner, Charles Farrell, Eric Kolberg, Don Ellis, Jeanne Larson, and Edward Herzberg. BELOW: World maps and Our Worlcl' What'll you have: Egyptian-Israeli hot sauce, Chinese Red peppers, or Hungarian goulash with Kremlin tank-krunchiesl Whatever your newspaper menu these days, it's bound to be sizzling. Far off in America, where the next TV spectacular seems more important than the threat of an angry aggressor, the student of history can realize only vaguely what's happen- ing in many countries over the world at large. economics reports claim the attention of lseatedl Lucille Anderson, Ruth Cole, Harold Richardson, istandingl Cecel Nicolay, Dr. R. H. Ogle, Donald Lumly, Alda Sherman. ln A Whirl More experienced in the ways of World Wars and economic ills, our Social Education teachers bring before their students the true picture of current events analyzed in terms of history. The world is whirling much too fast for any of us to know exactly what might happen next. But a basic understanding of social trends, economics, and the cause and effect of wars will bring us close to the truth. Q A 3 ., xi N N... Q35 41 aww, .Q if ? 2.5, .vig . ,fi Q xi-ps 'UQ Vi E WNNNX wg-.:q.X NQ....e 1 ...Ax Q- -.X NN? :F X X N X. K H ,S FQ., - 7 5 53-as 3 k'1u. F5 F? . isa. 5 S 51. S .xx 'fn Y K 1'-4-...M P f KAL.. x . 7 1 5 y Qi-M gel ifzmf-.. .. -fa . Q.. g21w:g.f:f Nw f ff is Q mf S f Z.- ' Q .. sa O 'lf A M Q. h ww Fx' Iii - 4255545355 - Q ,J Q. QSQW.: ,Q F M X af . . .. .. f X F Q f iw .: Q A A . W . , , - . . S . 1 . - Y Nfl, sf.. fx. -A m M- KL ' N fx- , is - . 5.4, P. 'NX g Ni gf, 1-N , - '..- A X X sl , .- , 52 5 ffkiixixlvi . Q :muh as Y . W Www T X W , . -N mmmwmiii' ' fr .2 N, ,A 3,5 i Minsk Q ag gang., QW' KICK HIGHER, Nellie! Ladies of the Physical Ed Depart- ment prove their youthfulness at the Faculty Frolic. Bud Brown's Barn was the scene of festivities which included ibelowl a spelling bee' which panicked the crowd. Did Teachers Also you ever see teachers more relaxed than in this snap? You'll recognize Messrs. Winningham, Wagoner, Good son, Saunders, and Coursen. Like To Play. When the teakettle gets to overboiling, it blows its top. And when teachers reach a point of overstress . . . they have a party such as the Faculty Frolic at Brown's Barn last Feb- ruary. Never has so much fun been had by so many. They kicked up their heels in gay abandon . . . wolfed down plate-loads of bar- becued beet, they danced, played games, and yipped with glee. In general charge was Chairman Herzberg of the Entertainment Committee. Mr. George Endres as MC handled job like a professional, calling square dances and engineering games. HARMONIOUS people are thesel Music teachers labovel are Kathleen Hergt, Alfred Clifton iseatedl and Milton K. Rasbury, H. F. Edwards, Harvey Zorn, Pat Lebs, and Eugene Lombardi. FOREIGN language teachers ibelowi include Martha Robbins, Marguerite Marshall, Maxwell Powell, Blanche Adams, Rose Plummer, and Hazel Rede- will. Pleasant association with fellow teachers makes the school work lighter, lt also reflects in a more co-operative attitude among students. Both faculty and student body know that we are building ideals of good citizenship. Their Goal: Good Citizenship NNING a busy program for the t in PE are iseatedi Betty Fairfax, 1iel Maxey, Joyce Sanders, Lucene ng. STANDING: Harriet Mitten, inette McDonald, Mona Plummer. You Learn To lt you want a place in the sun, sign up for physical ed! Never has there been such an extensive program in student sports as we now enjoy. The Girls' Gymnasium has been enlarged and modernized, as has their large playing field to the north. The Boys' Gym, busy from morning to night, is no more active than the Building A Gym, which features gym- nastics and wrestling matches periodically. STRATEGY is sure to be brewing when Coyote coaches get together, SEATED are Dave Goodson, R. R. Robinson, Wendell Patterson, Glenn Beerline. STANDING: Sam Co-Operate . . . Physical Education teachers are well trained athletes and instructors from the first, but as students learn to know them, a friendly spirit grows until the whole atmosphere of physical ed is one of happy participation. No student is pushed beyond his capabilities, but all who want to try out for the team have that chance. Every experience leads to the best lesson possible: how to get along with others. Winningham, George Endres, Ed Long, Martin Marich, and Lowell Bailey. Coaches who also teach Driver Educa- tion are William Saunders and Jim Winningham. 111s-asf .- .ss su : ufs H. : s af - .nw -Q -. fr..:.sx-also-. . was ess.-sms-m.,.vws'z:uzv-1 mvs :wswsx EYEFULS of movies are put out by these audio-visual work- ers. Checking films from left to right are Loretta Koenigsfeld, William Mosley, Harold Luck, and Mary Bunting, holding film. Eyes - Ears - Memories - See no evil: hear no evil, say no evil, goes an old maxim.The Audio-Visual Aids section has its hands full trying to supply the ever- increasing demand for movies. The newly formed Speech Arts department spends its time showing students that the theater is an invaluable part of our heritage. Many students AN EARFUL of mirth is what you'll get if you fool around with these happy-go-lucky Speech Arts teachers. Looking glum for once in their lives are Messers C. B. Shepard, R. L. Olson, and Willard Jacquotl Memories take a lot of hard work assert these Publications profs . may be inspired into making dramatics their profession. Any student connected with the Publications side of activities will tell you how many hours of free time are given by our teachers to give us the memories of our high school years. Eyes, ears, memor- ies, an integral part of our Coyote livesl No little amount of time, trouble and worry go into each edition of the Journal and Phoenician. Stanley Scoop Shores, directs the paper, Ronald Ron Miller oversees advertising for both, and Scott Chief Nelson has many more than his share of headaches with the annual. MERRY CHRISTMAS seemed right at hand the morning English teachers reported for work to find individual packages of delicious fruit cake awaiting them in the English Office. Just as tasty, too, were the verses that accompanied each package. Old St. Clair Willson iabovel compares packages with Ruth Creighton while ilefti John Morrow, Doris DeLap, and Ben Jordan smile. LOWER: Also here were Beatrice Grevenberg, William Kendall, Mildred Neely, Vergil Lewis, John Hardaway. TEA TASTERS: English teachers gather for the pause that refreshes. Seated are Charles Harrison, Dorothy Gillespie, Appreciatio Even the student who says English is his hardest subject admits its value in everyday life. Those who declare grammar bemusing and literature a bore are looking for the easy wayg and there really isn't onel Teachers feel well paid, too, when students can respond. I1 June Root, Guy Foster, Helen Stewart. Standing: Rob- ert Frazier, Beth Yarborough, Mila Bray, Carol Downs. 's The Word! Appreciation-that's the keyword in our Art Department! Students can reap rich re- wards in the art courses once they have learned to understand and evaluate artistic values. They have numerous mediums of expression too- ceramics, oils, photography, water color. ART INSRUCTORS, surrounded by samples of student work, look pleased at the samples before them. From left are Edward Corno, Warren Gentry, Julia McCann, and Eugene Grigsby. 37? First Step To Beauty-Health AN APPLE A DAY is the advice of health minded nurses. From left are Mrs. Virginia Shannon, Mrs. Jeanette Banker, head nurse, Mrs. Ruth Askins. of their students. Cosmetology and practical nursing are vocational subjects offered to adults and students alike. Mr. J. D. Kendall, general Co-ordinator, is the head of program. GOOD HEALTH is the first step towards beauty. The staff in our Health Center and the instructors of the practical nursing course never let this thought fade from the minds FOR BEAUTY and Health! Instructors in practical nursing ker. Seated are Mr. John Kendall, Miss Mary Ruth are, standing, Mrs. Shirley Mannion, and Miss Eula Wel- Ubbink, Mrs. Ruth Bok, and Mrs. Floretta Awe. l HOME MAKERS with both practice and theory well mixed are these teachers. UPPER: Trying out some of the toys used in Play School classes are Anna Lou Yancy, Jessie Hall, Dorothea Wyman, Inez King, and Gladys Funk. BELOW: Comparing notes on homemaking projects are Katherine Arnold, Edna Tarleton, Janet Daou, Jane Hamlin, and Cherry Ferrall. These well trained teachers have given prominence to the courses dealing with the family. A happy life is tar more important than any other thing that might come from schooling. Students appreciate the value of budgets and planning for the future . . . and appreciate the meaning of happy home. A Happy Home ls Important OLD SOL greatly outweighs the Earth, as William Vaughn here demonstrates. Other science teachers include, from left, Charles Finley, Vernon Bice, and John Ewart. Pledged To Scientific Truth Foremost among men working for the na- tion's progress are our scientists. Yes, they invent fearsome weapons of destruction, nec- essary to guard us against predators. But sci- ence is dedicated rather to lite and the living. There is an abundance of good things for every human being. Science hopes some day to bring that blessing to the world's under- privileged as well as to the more fortunate. Our Place In The Sun depends largely upon the men of science. We are on the threshold of great things. Solar power is just one of the many natural gifts awaiting our action. Health, longevity, speed and convenience of travel, and new wonders of food and clothing are some of the blessings ahead. Science teachers such as ours are doing their part to bring the bright future nearer to our understanding. SCIENCE instructors look up from a busy session with projects. FROM LEFT are HomerVH. Turner, D. G. Mullins, Robert Pejsa, Clark Young, Norbert Konzal, Ralph Dixon, and A. Lincoln Herm. Safety First! Mathematically, your odds against having a serious automobile accident are being strength- ened each day by the teachers in Driver Educa- tion. Courtesy, fundamentals of safe driving, and obedience to traffic regulations are high on the list of what must be learned. Carefully trained young drivers may yet show us the way to sane and safe highway performance. MATHEMATICS teachers are interested in just about any problem! Here they are in the Library checking on various projects that should prove valuable to their students. FROM LEFT, seated: Kendal Haynie, Bessie Brecker- SAFETY comes first with these Driver Education teachers. They are Al Hoeffel, William Saund- ers, James Winningham, and Dave Medigovich. There's nothing rougher than a complex problem you just can't solve . . . especially if the homework is due at 8:25 a.m.! However, there is hope for the student who refuses to admit defeat and will put in the time and effort to justify his teacher's promise: lf you do your best, you'll really learn! Ready to offer the best, too, are our mathematics teachers. baumer, Virgil Marshall, Elaine Worthington, Harry Phillips, Martin Sincoff. STANDING: Allen Bryan, Alice Pope, James Elder, Gladys Hoelzle, Kenneth Beals, Kath- ryn Munson. Einstein's theory? Simple for these people! W l4O LIBRARIANS take pride in keeping 'he books well arranged and in ex- :ellent condition. Here cataloguing iew books are, from left, Margaret Iall, Mabel Davis, Harriet Eiden, Leta Neaver, and Ruth Baughman. Good Books Are Real Friends AMERICAN ideals get strong support from the Library staff. Here Mrs. Carr and Delores Swart put finishing touches on a display featuring the United States as a symbol of hope to all peoples of the world. Attractive decorations at Christmas and Easter make the Library an added place of interest. Weekly displays of hobby items are shown, also, in a special glass case. With all this, and books too, the library is generally very crowded. lui JV- We're Always Statistics can be interesting. Such as how many tons of potatoes did we consume at the Cafeteria during the school year . . . or how many gallons of meat gravy, dozens of pies, quarts of milk, pounds of pickles? One thing is certain, if the statisticians were to lay the Cafeteria's satisfied customers end to end they would reach . . . for another lburpl help- ing! Everybody agrees that for quality of food, taste, and economy our Cafeteria is supreme. SWEETS T0 THE SWEET! Cafeteria ladies enjoy their iust desserts after bustling about to feed the rest of us. SEATED: Alice Clark Hull, Helen Kennedy, Loreta Stan- ley, Jane Porter, Agnes Anderson, Margaret Kimrnel, COOKS Vernon Matherly and Joel Von Blomberg are ready to laugh at anything Cafeteria Mgr. Bernice Ken- nedy might say about this picture, such as crummy , well bread , or keep 'em roll-ing. lt's all in bun . . . uh, we mean fun! Ready To Eat What few remember is that Cafeteria Man- ager Kennedy has one of the most difficult jobs on campus. Talk about a sideshow jugglerl She must match quantity and quality with our ability to pay against the ever-increasing prob- lem of rising prices, availability of foods and maintenance costs. But the thoughtful plan- ning pays off and we are still the winners. Our thanks to genial Mrs. Kennedy and her effecient staff, all luncheon experts supreme! Lorena Lawrence, Mabel Kronke, Evelyn Muck, Georgie Perez, and Edna March. STANDING: Kay Evans, Celia Patzer, Heda Rudnick, Florence Tatro, Edith Silverstone, Florence O'Del, Daisy Smith, and Clara Krieger. C C' ' E C425 4 HUNGRY COYOTES soak up the sun as they get nouri shment to carry them through the rest of the day. Quad Squad A pleasant place to eat lunch - that is the Quad, The green grass and well kept trees afford a good place to sit with your friends and chat about the latest in school happenings while munching on that good sandwich or drinking a cool bottle of pop. The only thing is, if you want a desirable place to sit, you'll have to hurry because the Quad fills up fast at noon time. Somehow the lunch hour never seems long enough and it is even more notice-- able when you eat in the pleasant Quad. ln the laboratories are born ideas that can mean a brighter future for all. Potentials of solar power especially appeal to atomic-minded Phoenicians. x ww M ,vw ww A .X xl 'Q Tk . - :XE ggi 51 fswfxfx Q5 is px my X Q 2 x ' Ai W . X1 ' ?fXisEf . , ii N1 Q wg .rs Nm 0 X Q X 2 Xb? x ,, , , X R .. mn., Y 1 mi 3' 'RW VV... Q 0 N'f 1'wrwxwg+w, MQ, .ww 5 4' .W iSi'1'f1e 1- 'LY .Sf-'illfir Jax? - ,-22:3 x a A 'X uw ,K-55? has K Q3- 3 I QE, Y r 5,.. Awfzf, 1 .X ' x .x.f J X, 2- 1, s . b - :zu X ogg, . ,gliiw -X f, .wiwwr K Rv. .QM i ' ,wwf as ff A Q. x K ffm-' X Pax '- 2 -R S ' , WW N K Xxx X K 5. gg Hrnmw, A iyzflwg - X ax, . S k :ly Q Q U 1 Ni lx x E 2 N , QQ. N XX PW A' I' ,- xx Y wx WRX S X f , s ff ff iw.. 47? TRADESMEN! Top I'eft: Busy preparing a machine for a cutting project are Heffner, Caccavale, and Padilla. Top right: McClure and Van Aller work over an aircraft en- gine. Bottom: Hot rodders at work. Hiser, Lujun, and Tarnplin lower the top on one of the autos in the auto- mobile shop. Machine shop, aircraft, and auto work are only three of many trades offered by Phoenix Union's Trades and Industries Department. Boys enjoy work here! Masters Gt Their Trades THE JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES is fast becoming a thing of the past. The increasing demands of industry are steadily requiring schools to prepare skilled craftsmen in specialized fields. Student workmen are first taught the fundamentals and then gradually progress throughout the advanced phases in certain fields of activity. With practice and expert training, our students will be able to leave high school and go out and snag jobs of their choice. Their ability won many state fair prizes. Preparation For Life WEATHERVANES! Could be, but even Anderson and Gibson haven't yet made up their minds about what they're mak- ing. The two boys are working on proiects in sheet metal shop. ASIDE FROM preparing students to go out and earn their place in the sun, Phoenix Union's Trades and Industries Department also teaches students to be general fix- it men around the house. Here under the guidance of expert instructors, students can learn how to keep their wives happy by making sure the house is in working order as well as by bringing in the paychecks. With a wide variety of courses to choose from-auto mechanics, carpentry, metal work, electronics, radio, welding, body and tender work, and printing-students are well-versed in industrial arts. T AIR AGE PROBLEMS! The air age has meant speed and plants look like they need some work done on them, Per- progress for many, but Robinson, left, and Hall, right, haps the fellows' ROTC training will be of help to them. have problems as a result. The complicated aircraft power- Ability to repair is as important as ability to make things. C48 Tomorrow's Einsteins WHAT'S THAT? Peering into the fascinating and surprising world of bacteria and other in- teresting microscopic forms is Jim Ritchie. Jim seems com- pletely absorbed, but interested and intelligent students are a common sight in the halls and rooms of the Science Building. PHOENIX UNION is making its contribution to America's drive for top, trained scientists. The high school's Science Department offers courses in biology, chem- istry, physics, aeronautics, general science, industrial science, physiology, and others. Students at Phoenix Union however, are especially fortunate since they are in the very center of developments in the science of solar energy. Well-trained teachers and well-equipped laboratories are an invaluable aid to the learning process. SHE CLICKSY While Ronald Jackson tests the electrical the clicks are coming from her or some trick gadget. properties of Pat Caldwell, Pat keeps wondering whether Geiger counter was part of the Atoms for Peace assembly. SUNNY SMILES won't operate this solar furnace, but Frances Willis, Lyola Yee, Tom Keating, and Carol Burd- these annual staffers are willing to try. Admiring the sal, Kneeling is Larry Jackson, Sue Utter sees image. Stu- solar furnace are standing: Donna Moore, Stanley Ong, dents decided furnace may be hotter than Valley of Sunl A Sunny Place-For Progress The solar furnace at ASC seems like a good place to have your face stretched as shown in the picture. Actually, though, its importance is a hundred times greater to our national wel- fare. Arizona State is using the furnace in connection with the United States Navy to measure thermal diffusivity of metals and ceramics above 2,000 degrees Centigrade. Where else but in the Valley of the Sun should this solar furnace, one of the three largest in the United States, be located? It has brought much prestige to ASC, and it also contributed to the growth of the Phoenician. Our place in the sun must be decided upon immediately. With the advance of science at breakneck speed, we must meet its demands. MMM BOY! lt smells good, looks good, and tastes good, partment are clockwise: Shirley Frost, Janice Sanford, too! Inspecting the delicacies in the Homemaking De- Janet Jones, Molly Frances, Margie Fisher, Mrs, Mcllwain. ' Boil Water them, no siree! They not only teach you how to use a can opener, but they will show you how to repair it too! Sparkling, modern equip- ment is the trademark of this department. earning To LOOKS GOOD enough to eat decide cook- ing enthusiasts! Our Homemaking department prepares girls-and-boys for the job of keeping house in later life. Nothing half way about 2 5 They Know Art's Values LOOKS GOOD! Commercial art student Roy McWhirter puts a finishing touch on his work, while Carl Giebel closely ex- amines his own masterpiece. Coyotes take art because they like it. The more serious artists take commercial art with perhaps a future career in sight. A large ma- jority, however, take ceramics, fashion design, or art photography because they want to learn X7 how to better express themselves in the field of art. Everyone enjoys good art and knows what he likes and dislikes artistically, but it takes a great deal of training and hard work to bring out talent and art appreciation. CONCENTRATION! Molding and smoothing bowls, figurines, and trays are ceramic students, Faris Spencer and Sandra Rouch. These are only a few of the many things made by ceramics students. SPELL IT! Mr. Jordan stumps Beverly Peigh with idio- syncracy , but only for a moment, in this warmup of the Business Ed spelling contest. Other top spellers shown are Barbara Pugh, Doryce Yandell, Ramona Pantoia, Judy Plant, Juanita Cooper, Donna Lespron, Leni Roth, and Donna Miller. BOOKS ARE FUN, declares Marilyn Turn- age in this report to her English 6 class, which enjoyed her vim. Report was on an autobiography by Lincoln Steftens. Three R' ...Still Popular. Three R's are still popular with students . . . and teachers, tool lf you can spell, speak, and write in a superior manner, you'll get much farther in the world of business than those who ignore the fundamentals. The old fash- ioned spelling bee is back in tavor. Phoenix Union and West High students combined to outspell a team of West-Union parents. Show me a well educated man and l'll show you and avid reader, the wise educator says. Reading goes hand-in-hand with educational progress. Thus, required reading is a part ot our English program. Not that it has to be required ot all students, many read for sheer pleasure. Others get into the reading habit reluctantly but with very happy results. CUANTO? Asks Spanish Class as they use the Silvestre Herrera, Bob McMaclim, Carolyn Jones, Spanish they have studied. Buying groceries, Tommie Martinez, and James Beutler. Students Spanish style are: Louise Muir, Marie Tarango, have to know their groceries or go hungry. F S . T POI' 8V0l', 9l lOl'I 8. A TOUCH OF THE OLD EAST: Mr. Ellis, World History typical Chinese student. WORK! WORK! WORK! Field teacher, and Bobbie Ong prove to the class that the East Representative from the Social Security Office explains is not as far off as they thought. Bobbie poses as a to business class the importance of Social Security. Demonstrating a large sliderule to algebra class is Moya Dempsey, Sanfri, Garrett. Several hundred times larger Wood and Mrs. Worthington. Watching are Mancini, than normal sliderule, model shortens learning time. Sliclerules And Typewriters The sliderule is the mathematician's third hand. The math students in the pic- ture wonder if this sliderule belonged to a giant. This sliderule of course is big for teaching purposes. Typing and business courses are popular subjects. Many learn to type for col- lege as well as for training for a business course. Upon completing business course a student is prepared for a good career in the business world. Mr. Mason points out the correct way to space a letter things taught in the typing department. Donald Dun- to Barbara Rood. Speed and accuracy are two of many kirk learns how to operate the mimeograph machine. K5 WINNERS! Schilling, Sentonal, Wood, Deal, Lauson, Williams, and Stockton admire plaques and horse collar won by first place teams in livestock judg- ing and etomology. The horse collar is presented to the advisor of school which wins sweep- stakes trophy in competition. Soaring Into The Future. FUTURE FARMERS and future aviators are being trained here at Phoenix Union. Students work at the school farm and attend regular classes also to earn their credits under the agricultural program. Under the aviation pro- gram, however, students may be either plan- ning a career in aviation or else just looking for an exciting hobby-you can never tell. PREPARE FOR FLIGHT! Walker, Ashcratt, and Morris give the plane a final checkup before taking it up for Aspiring Lindberghs are taught how to fly, or how to care for their plans, and they also study meteorology. The course is more expen- sive than most subjects offered by Phoenix Union, but the aeronautics students will tell you it's worth it. They'll tell you there's no greater feeling than taking that plane for a flight into the sun! They know solar energy! a spin around Phoenix. Care of the planes, however, is just one phase of training in the aviation course. 7FY WK STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE-Row 'l: G. Pena, H. Fung, Cook, Rael. Row 2: Belka, Henry, Maquire, Peterson, Ong, Wong, Adair. Row 3: Adams, Spiecher, Loera, Lopez, Mrs. Banker, Abril, D. Fung, and B. Fung. Health I Their Business The bright and shining faces of the Student Health Committee radiate good health to all of us. The Student Health Committee works hard all year to keep us all well and happy. All in the line ot duty, they sponsor drives for better eating habits, and better safety habits. Nursing is a rewarding career tor almost any girl who likes to help people. Practical nurs- ing is the only type studied at PUHS. ln this field, student nurses study basic and advanced nursing. When they graduate, many jobs and vital and interesting careers await them. CANDLELIGHT services are just part of the ceremony as Whit- lock, Walden, Stone, Sogan, Scott, Rivera, Person, and Neye graduate from school of Practi- cal Nursing at Phoenix Union. i5 SE HABLA ESPANOL? Night school students may take interpreting Spanish newspapers. Lower left, a student nearly any one of the courses offered regularly at Phoe- in the public speaking class keeps an audience interested nix Union during the day. In the upper pictures students in her talk. Lower right, business machines get going from the conversational Spanish class try their hands at over in night school classes. Cash registers are studied. Searchers For Knowledge NOT MUCH publicity or credit is given to a wonderful job performed by the Phoenix Union High School evening classes, Many immigrants have taken their first step toward naturalization in English courses offered for this purpose. Adults who want to earn their high school diploma are given every opportunity to do so. The courses offered are varied. culture, so vital to Arizona, is an up-and-coming department. There are several major departments. The Trades and lndus- tries Department teaches many skills in various fields. Agri- WATCH CLOSELY! Hair stylist Ralph Juarez Frazee, Klingensmith, Merrill, Leggett, and Mc- uses Checuras as a model to demonstrate the Clain look on. Cosmetology is only one of the newest hair fashion. Martin, Worth, Henson, many vocational fields students may study. They Profit From Practice COSMETOLOGY, one of the trade courses of- fered at Phoenix Union, is the study of hairl- dressing, manicuring, and ways to make women more lovely. The course lasts l8 months. QUIET PLEASE! Improving their reading skill under Mr. Higgenbotham's guidance are, seated, McGinnis, Mar- quez, Harwood, Schoenheider, Fung, O'leile, Williams, PUPILS in the reading center have demon- strated that nearly anyone can improve his reading ability. Some pupils in the course have doubled reading speed, others have improved. Gelvin, and Hodge. Standing is Stewart. Speed and under- standing in reading is increased by students who study in the reading center. A variety of books is available. C60 6 15 ' is , . Q ' -Zt'g+,,, Y if 5 , if Q ll KT: W 5 if . D Q t' 'R X wg JP Q X x , It 4- 1, X ' ,X X R X We Pay Respect To 0ur Flag FLAG RAISING-l'r's traditional and proper that we honor our country's flag by standing at attention while the Color Guard is raising the Stars and Stripes. The Color Guard is es- corted by the Drill Team which presents arms. The sharpness and precision of the Drill Team and Color Guard usually draws a great deal of attention from the students and faculty alike. Flagraising is held at 8 a.m. sharp each Wednesday at Phoenix Union High School. STAFF OFFICERS - Left to Right: Cadet Captain Leonhardt, Cadet Captain Smith, Cadet Lt. Colonel Westbrook, battalion commanderj Cadet Captain Vil- laverde, Cadet Captain Snow. Machine-Like Precision Here. Backbone of Phoenix Union's Battalion is of co-operation in our companies, building up its staff officers. These men inject the spirit an incomparable battalion of polished veterans DRILL TEAM-Practice in co-ordination accounts for the Commanded by Cadet First Lieutenant Mosher, the Drill inclsiveness of our Phoenix Union Battalion Drill Team. Team is viewed by the Phoenix Union faculty and students. l62J 6 FEDERAL INSPECTION-Ability that counts Achieve by Colonel Gaynor Hathaway American Legion Awards ment of each school inspection is determined and judged were presented to members of the ROTC units for out by the inspection officers of the United States Sixth standing performance Meritorious Service Awards were Army Area. The inspection party for 1957 was headed presented others for all round accomplishment and grades Competition Keynotes RCTC ALL THIS TRAINING shows up at Military Night when Phoenix High Schools compete for the best battalion In this competition at that time platoon drill, squad drill, tent pitching, exhibition drill and the military sweep stakes races are judged Drill Team competition in which each school tries to outdrill others is toughest TOP BRASS-Seated: Lt. Colo- nel Richard Matteson, PMS8tT of the Phoenix Union High Schools Regiment. On left is Sergeant Pettengill. On right is Commandant of Cadets M!Sgt. Hale. They're looking over the equipment for tactics lesson. A miracle occurred . . . the dread enemy Polio fled before Science's new weapons. We are proud to be the first high school in the United States to mass inoculate with the Salk vaccine. .. . .. , .....,,... -:-:-:-:-:c+:,:-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-kg - :5:5:j 'A5:g:g:5:5:515:3:g15:515:5 E.1xi.1.:.:.H+:.:.:.:.1.:.:.:.:.: e-1.::::::::::::::::::1:1:1::w::1::::::f:1:1:: :.:-:-:-:- -'-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:4.-5:-:v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-gut-:-9-:-:-' 2:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r:-:-:- z.: : : :I :I1I:,:,z,:,:.:.:,:,:,:,:,:,:I: :5:'-E'I:T:5:f:ISSS:3:i:3:l:c1:2:5Z5:1: ':7:1:7:?:5:5:7:fkI:I:5:C:1 x x x N xx xt X K ' ji A, H ! X J' i g X X N Q x , I S X , ijt X I '- --'--- as:s:s:e:a:a:aa:sa:alk:s:eie:sais3s:g: :-:::-::: 1:2:f:ff2::f2:f:::2:1 5 X xx K t A X t Xxx 1 xx ' X t A K a t Cl 3353 A N X X am ,. CIE X M N' WX 'ls XT ' , , ws? f- Q 5 A' Q 1 f YQ is 5 YR Q +25 .1 , Q15 ,W ,,,, NK W , ,Ni The Class Cf 1957 GOING places are these, officers of the senior class. From left: Jackie Mahaffey, treasurerg Shelby Cordon, vice presidentg Maryrose Porter, secre- taryg and Terry Henderson, president. SCHOLARS ln search of a scholarship are these diligent enough to go after the thousands of dollars worth oi seniors under direction of their adviser Dr Zeitlin Lou: awards available can expect to reap these rich dividends. Battles, Martin Yee, and Sartorls Only students wise Many fine scholarships go unclaimed every year. Class of '57 ALICE ABELT-Secretarial, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. 3,4, Football Queen 4, Friendship 4, Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council, Recorder 4, Parnas- sus l, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, GAA I, 2, Masque 3. CHARLES ABRIL-Auto Mechanics, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club 4. JEANNE ADAMS-Pre-Nursing, Florence Nightingale I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, lOl Club l, 2, Pres, 3, Sec. 4, Class Councils i, 2, 3, 4, Friendship 3, SOS 3, Legio Decima l, 2, Health Committee 3, Midnight, Roses Committee 4. JIM ADAMS-Carpentry, Freshman Football. RAYMOND ADAMS -General, Apollo Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Stadium 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Coyote Hams 2, 3, 4. JOHN ALBRIGHT-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, THOMAS ALDRIDGE-Liberal Arts, Masque l, 2, Student Council 2, American Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club 3, 4. JIM ALLEN-General Curriculum. MARJORY ALLEN-General Business, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. ANDREW ALMARAZ-Aircraft Maintenance, Track 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2. AMELIA ALVAREZ-Secretarial. JOE ANDAZOLA- Auto Mechanics, Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. RONALD ANDREWS-General, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4. LUCY ANGULO-General, Class Councils 2, 3, Future Business Leaders 2. NANCY ARMSTRONG-Secretarial, Transfer from Michigan, Glee Club l. DOROTHY ASHER-General Curriculum. QUINTELLA ASHER-- Homemaking. BARBARA AUSTEN-General, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 4. MARILYN BAKER-Liberal Arts, Journal Staff, Reporter 3, News Editor 4, l0i Club 4, Masque 8. Gavel 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, GAA l, Transfer from Marison, Indiana. MARGARET FRANCES BANDY-- General, Journal Staff 3, Managing Editor 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, Pres. 4, American Jr. Red Cross, Treas. 3, Cosmopolitan, Treas. l, Parnassus i, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Auditorium 3, Central Council 4, Band 2, Masque l, Student Council l, 2. TONY L. BARBA- Architectural Drafting, Frosh Football, JV Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. ALMA BARANOWSKI-Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Cosmopolitan, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Tri-Y-Teens l, Vice- Pres. 2, Tennis l, Student Council l, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Parnassus 2. MICHAEL BARELA-Machine Shop, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Battalion Staff 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Color guard 3.2M:LBA BARNETT-Secretarial, Tri-Y-Teens l, 2, Girls' and l, , . 73 Class of '57 JOE BARRAZA-Liberal Arts, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation 4, Student Council l, 2, 4, Spanish Club 3. PAT BARTLETT-General, Jeunesse Tri-HiY 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Follies 3, GAA l, 2, Dance Club 3. WILLA BASS-Homemaking. BEVERLY BATY-Pre-Nursing, Concert Band 4, Swing Band 3, Cocadettes l, 2, 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, American Junior Red Cross 3, 4, lOl Club 3, 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles 3. DORIS BEAIRD -Auto Mechanics. CAROL BECKER-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 4, Modern Dance Club 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles, Sec. 3, 4, Senior Council, FBLA 4. JOHN BEHRENDS-General, Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 4. JAMES BELL-General, Band l, Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2, Phoenician Annual Staff 4, Audio-Visual 4. ROY BELL- lndustrial Arts. DAVID BELLFIELD-General Curriculum. BOBBY BENJAMIN- General Curriculum. JOE BENITES-Pre-Engineering, Representa- tive-at-Large 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Letterman's Club gl, 4, :Board of Control 4, Student Council 4, Basketball l, 2, Boys' tate . ROSE BENITEZ-General, Transfer from McNarry, Arizona, Band l, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Las Estrellitas 4. TERRY BENNETT-Pre-Medical, Coyote Journal Staff 3, 4, Art Club l. RENA BENTLEY-General Curriculum. CAROLYN BERTA-Secretarial, Tri-Y-Teens l, American Junior Red Cross 2. DONNIE BERTONI-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, JV Football 2, Frosh Football, Oratorio l, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Business Mgr. 4, Journal Staff 4, Intramural Wrestling 2, JV Track 2. DEAN BEUTLER- General, Art Club l, Student Council 3, Scholastic Art Awards, First Place l, 3, Intramural Football l, 2. DENNIS LEE BIETRY-General, Band l, 2, 3, Skating Club l. VIRGINIA BIVENS-General Business, Letter Club 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE BLACK-General, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. DIANE BLANCO--General, Class Councils l, 2, Auditorium Club 2, GAA l, 2, 4, Mgr. 3, Badminton l, 2, 4, Treas. 3, Letter Club l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHNNIE C. BOOZER -General, American Junior Red Cross 3, Pres. 4, Health Com- mittee 3, Florence Nightingale 3. JIM BOSTON-General Business, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, ROTC I, 2, Letterman's Club 4, Society for Sundowners l, 2, 3, 4. C683 Class of '57 VOTERS at the Social Education Department Polls in November included Jerry Sancoff. Mary Wood is election supervisor at right. BETH BOWERS-Secretarial5 Tri-Y-Teens l, Pres. 25 Blue Tri-Y 3, 45 Class Councils 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 SOS 45 B-Square l, 2, 3, 45 Follies 35 Parnassus l. RALPH C. BOYER-General Business5 Intramural Football l. THERESA BRACAMONTE-General Busi- ness5 Oratorio Society 3, 45 Class Council 45 FBLA l, 25 FHA 45 Friendship 45 Jr. American Red Cross 45 SOS 4. BARBARA BRADBURY-Homemaking5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers 4. KATHRYN R, BRADSHAW-Pre-Medical5 lOl Club l, 2, Treasurer 25 Latin Club l, 2. BETTE BRADY-General5 lOl Club 45 Student Council 45 Annual Staff 2. CHARLOTTE BRAMMER-General5 Class Councils 2, 3, 45 lOl Club l5 Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 Square Dance 25 GAA l. BOB BROWN--Architectural Drafting5 Apollo-Hi-Y 45 Intramural Football5 Conjurers Club 4. DON BROWN-Auto Mechanics5 Outstanding Cadet Private l5 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 45 Rifle Team Substitute 25 Honor Guard at Military Ball 35 ROTC Club 3, 4. HOPE IRENE BROWN-General Curriculum. LARRY BROWN- Liberal Arts5 Spotlighters 2, Pres. 35 Conjurers Club 2, Pres. 35 Coyote Hams 25 Shutterbugs 35 Masque and Gavel 2, 3. MARGO BIEOWQ-Secretarial5 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Fo ies . THOMAS BROWN-Distributive Education5 Reckless Rollers l, 25 Spanish Club 25 Apollo Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramural Football l. WILLA BRUBAKER-Secretarial5 Cheerleader 3, 45 Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 45 lOl Club l, 25 lce-Ca-Teers 4. CAROL BRUNE- Ge3eral5 Parnassus 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Worker l, . DARLENE BUCKNER-Secretarial5 Future Business Leaders l, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 3. JOHN BUDOFF-Mechanical Drafting5 Phoenician Annual Staff 2, 35 Band l. SHIRLEY BUNFILL-Gem eral5 Transfer from Truckee, California. - 697 Class of '57 RODNEY BURDICK-Pre-Engineering, Transfer from Mesa, Liter- ature 2, Fencing 2. CAROL BURDSAL--Liberal Arts, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter 3, 4, Parnassus 4, Annual Staff 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, lce Skating 4, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4, JO ETTA BURKE-General, Phoenician Annual Staff 3. RONNY BURROW-Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, Follies 3. ANITA BYRD-Secretarial, Class Pres. l, Pom-Pon 3, Girls' League Sec. 4, FBLA, Pres, 2, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, Masque 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4. JO ANNA CALDWELL-General, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Clothing and Design 3, State Fair Winner 4, Friendship 4, SOS 4, GAA l, 2, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4. CECELIA ANN CALLES-General Business, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 3, Las Estrellitas 2, Student Council l, 2. JOE CANO-Pre-Engineering, Student Council l, 2, 3. JOE CAR- BAJAL-Auto Mechanics, Varsity Band l, 3, Vice-President 3. VELMA JEAN CARR-General, GAA l, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Badminton, Pres. 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Masque 2, Follies 3. ROBERT CARRILLO-Welding, Varsity Band l, 2, ROTC l, 2. BETTY CARSON-General Curriculum, BOBBIE JO CARTER-General, Transfer from Tempe, Auditorium 2, 3, Future Homemakers 3. VICKI CARTER-General, Oratorio 4, Chorus 2, 3, Coyote Journal Reporter 3, 4. .PHIL CARUSO- Liberal Arts, JV Football 2, JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3, 4, Hi-Y Coyotes, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. JANE CASEY-Secretarial, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, GAA l, 2, FBLA l, Masque 2, Pom-Pon Class 2. RUBEN CASTELLANOS- Music, Concert Band 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, Masque 2. JUDY CASTLE-General, GAA 2, Masque 2, Coca- getEasiBand 3, 4, Concert Band 4, lce Skating Club 4, Auditorium u . ' MARY LOU CASTILLO-Distributive Education, GAA l, 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club l, Officer 2, Student Council 3, Masque ,l 2. LUCILLE CECIL-General, Oratorio So- ciety 2, 3, 4. AMELIA CERVANTES--Business Education, Las Estrellitas 2, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, EDDIE CESENA-General, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 4, lntramural Football 2, 3, lntramural Handball 3, 4. KATIE CHACON-Secretarial, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Letter Club 2, 3. JUDITH CHAP- MAN-Pre-Nursing, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Friend- ship 3, Pres. 4, Central Council 4, Jr. American Red Cross, Vice- Pres. 3, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club l, Health Committee 3. l70l 2h-J TOP ROW-JO ANN CHARLTON-General5 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. American Red Cross 35 101 Club 1. NAPOLEON CHAVEZ-Auto Tune-Up5 Football Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Tech Varsity Band 1. RAELEEN CHILDRESS-Pre-Nursing5 Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 45 Florence Nightingale 15 SOS 35 Friendship 1. DONNA CHRISTESON-General5 FHA 1, 25 Drum Corps 15 Glee Club 25 Band 4. JACK CLAY-General5 Student Council 2, 45 Hi-Y Coyotes 45 Varsity Footoball 45 ln- tramural Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball 2, JERRY CLAY-Accounting. BOTTOM ROW-CAL COUGHLAN--General Curriculum5 Transfer from California. JAMES COCHRAN-General Curriculum. TOMMICENE COLBERT-Liberal Arts, GERALDINE COLE-General5 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. CLAUDETTE COLLINS-General5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Trio 2, Sextet 3, 45 Follies 35 Masque 8- Gavel 4. DAN CONCHOLAR-Commercial Art5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 25 Art Club 3, 4. Class of '57 5 BARBARA CONLEY-Homemaking5 Oratorio Society 3, 4. JANET CONNER-General Business5 Girls' Athletic Associationl. SANDRA CONOVER-General Business. EDGAR COOK-Liberal Arts5 Oratorio Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Health Committee 25 Masque of the Yellow Moon 15 Follies l. CLARENCE COOPER-Liberal Arts5 ROTC 1, 2, 3. JUANITA COOPER-General5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Auditorium Club 4. CHARLES COPELAND-General Curriculum. TOM COPELAND-- Machine Shop. SHELBY CORDON-Liberal Arts5 Class Vice- Pres. 45 Hi-Y Coyotes, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Follies 3. PETE CORDOVA-Liberal Arts5 Coyote Hams 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 4. ALEX CORONADO-GeneraI5 Apollo Hi-Y 4. CHUCK CORRERE-Distributive Education. 1711 9 Class of '57 NADINE CRAM-General, Oratorio Society 3, 4. STEPHEN CROOKSTON-Liberal Arts, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Coyotes, Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation 4, Boys' State City Treas., Council Assistant Sec. to House 3, Student Council l, 3. NANCY CULLISON-General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4. ROSIE DEBOUSE-General Curriculum, BONNIE DAILEY-Com- mercial Art, Drama 2, 3, Fashion Design Club 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 3, Art Club, Vice-Pres. 2, Oratorio Society 3. HAROLD DAILEY-General Business. fl FRANCES DANIELS--Accounting, Auditorium Club 2, GAA l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Badminton 3, 4, Dance Club l. JOE L. DANIELS -industrial Electricity, Football 2, ROTC 2, 3. JOAN DAVIS- General Curriculum. ROBERT GERALD DECKER-Mechanical Drafting, Varsity Band 2, 3. LORRIE DELANEY--Liberal Arts, Transfer from California, Art Club 3, Shutterbugs 3, Stadium Club 3. JERRY DELAP-Liberal Arts, Shutterbugs l, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. JUANITA DENNEY-General, Junior American Red Cross 4. PATTY DETAMORE-General, GAA 2, Girls' Band 4, Majorette, 4. MIKE DIETZ-Pre-Engineering. TILLIE Z. DIMAS-Secretarial, FBLA l, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance l, 2, 3. LARRY DIRRIM -General, Transfer from Huntington, Indiana 4, Oratorio 4. CATHY DOLPHIN-Liberal Arts, ROTC Battalion Queen 4, An- nual Staff 4, Class Councils 2, 3, Secty. 4, Central Council 4, Auditorium 2, 3, Pres. 4, French Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Conjurers 2, Pres. 3, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Class Play Director 3, Masque l, 2, Spot- lighters' l, 2, Honorary Lt. Col, 4, Follies 3, Student Council 3, Girls' State Alternate 3. IN STEP at the Veterans' Day Parade are Cadet Officers Westbrook, Mattern, Snyder, Barela, and Snow. Entire battalion participated. C72 Class of '57 DORIS DOMBROWSKI-General, American Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Pres. 4, Red Cross Delegate to State Training Center 3, Dele- gate to Red Cross European Training Center 4, GAA I, Reckless Rollers I. WILLIAM DONG-General Curriculum. MIKE DORAN -General Curriculum. SARAH DUENA5-Secretarial, Future Business Leaders 2, 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 2. ESTHER DUARTE-Accounting Course. SHARON DUBE-General Curriculum, BOB DUPLAIN-General Curriculum. CLIFFORD DURBIN-Gem eral, Apollo Hi-Y 4, Ice Skating Club Officer 4, Reckless Rollers I, 2, 3. JERRY DURBIN-General Curriculum. ROSE MARIE DURAN-Secretarial, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Stadium Club 2, 3. BILL J. DVORAK-Liberal Arts, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, Follies I, 2, Spotlighters Club I, 2, All-School Play 3. GARY EAKLOR- General, Transfer from Tempe High, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Varsity Band 4, All-School Play 4, Walt Brown's Band 4. ED EDKER-General Curriculum. HELEN EDWARDS-General, GAA I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sr. Manager 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Badminton Club 3, 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FBLA I, Reckless Rollers I, Tennis Club I. WILLIAM EICH--Machine Shop, Masque l, 2, Best Platoon Military Night 2, Veterans Day Parade I, 2, 3, 4, Best Company Military Night I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, ROTC Ist Lieutenant. ARLENE ELLIOTT-Secretarial, Transfer from Canada, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secty. 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, Pres. 4, Class Council 2, 3, IOI Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, GAA 2, 3, Ice-Ka-Teers 4, Audi- torium 2. RONALD LEROY ELLIOTT-Aircraft Airframe, ROTC Club 4, Masque I, 2, Veterans Day Parade I, 2, 3, 4, Military Night I, 2, 3, 4, Best Company I, 3. JIM ELLIS-General, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural Football l, Intramural Basketball l, I:e Skating Club 4. RAY ELMS-Liberal Arts, MICHAEL ELZEY-Pre-Engineering, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Varsity Tennis 4, Hi-Y 4, Sec'ty. 3, Rep. to Model Legislature 3, 4, Par- nassus I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 2, 3, IOI Club 4. GEORGE ENCINAS-General, ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, All-School Drill Team I, 2. BARBARA ENOCHS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Cocadettes Band I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Concert Band 4, Swing Band 3, Audi- torium Club 2, 3, 4, B-Sharp 4, Reading 8. Discussion 4, Legio Decirna l, 2. CHARLIE ENRIQUE-General Curriculum. SANDRA ERWIN-General Curriculum. l73J Class of '57 BILLY ESTEIN-Mechanical Drafting, ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, 4, Masque l, 2, Military Night l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Assembly l, 2, Parades l, 2, 3, 4. RACHEL ESTRADA-General Business, Bad- minton Club 2. PATRICIA EVANS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus Club 4, Tri-Y Teens l, 2, Reckless Rollers 2, Class Council 3. BONNIE EUBANKS-General, Tri-Y Teens l, 2. JOANNE FULTON -General, Girls' League Pres. 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, Class Coun- cils 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. l, Student Council l, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Central Council l, 2, lOl Club l, 2, 3, 4, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dance Club l, Badminton Club l, 2, Model Legisla- ture 3. ERNEST FREEMAN-Liberal Arts, Class Representative I, All School Play, Oratorical Contest l, Discussion Club 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 4. BILL FOSTER-Accounting, Band l, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Follies 3. BETTY FORTINI-General, Conjurers Club 2, lntra- mural Basketball l. KARYL FORD-General Business, GAA l. FELIX C. FLORES-Trades and industries. SHARON FLEETHAM- Liberal Arts, Student Council l, 2, 3, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, Class Councils l, 3, Blue Tri-Y Teens l, 2, Glee Club 4, Friendship 3, GAA l, 2. RICHARD FITZHUGH-Pre-Engineering, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, ROTC Club 4, ROTC 2, 3. KENNETH FISHER-General Curriculum. DUANE T. FISHER- Architectural Drafting, ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, 4, Masque l, 2, Military Night l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Assembly l, 2, Parades l, 2, 3, 4, RODNEY FINLEY-General, Conjurers Club 2, Intramural Basket- ball l. ISABEL FIERROS-General Curriculum. JOYCE FELTEN-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Council l, lOl Club l, GAA l, Art Club 2, 3. CAROLE FELLOWS-General, Student Council l, Parnassus l, 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Trio 2, Sextet 3, Masque 2, Follies 3, 4, lOl Club 4. VINCENT FELIX-Auto Mechanics, Beginning Band l, Varsity Band 2, 3, Concert Band 4, Band Parades 2, 3, 4, Band Concerts 2, 3, 4. VERA FELDER-General Curriculum. JOAN GABLE- Secretarial, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. DAN GADDIS-Pre-Medical, Apollo Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms 81 Secty. 3, 4, Oratorio Society 2, 3, Treas. 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Ice Skating Club Secty. 4, Scientific Discussion 3, 4, Model Legislature 3, 4, B-Sharp Club 3. RICHARD EARL GAGON--General Curriculum. BARBARA GAITHER-General High School Graduation. i747 Class of '57 JOE GALAS-General, Frosh Football, JV Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Frosh Track, JV Track 2, JV Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Y Coyotes l, 2, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Boys' Federation 4. TEX GALLAGHER-General Business. DANIEL TAY- LOR GARRETI'-General Curriculum. VICKI GARNER-Secretarial, Oratorio Society 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y, FBLA l, lOl Club 4, Follies 3, Councils 3, 4. RUDY V. GARCIA-Art, Art Club l, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Anytown USA 3, Historian 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Apollo Hi-Y 3, Historian 4, Scholastic Art Awards l, 2, 3, Stadium Club l, 2, Annual Staff 4. HORTENSIA GARCIA-Secretarial, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, RICHARD GENTRY-Trades and lndustry, Radio and TV. KNEEDA GILBERT-Clothing 81 Design, Future Designers 4, Secty. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Stadium Club 4, Blue Tri-Y 4. MARVA GILBREATH-Gem eral, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4. WALT GIPSON-Pre-Engineering, JV Football 2, French Club l, 2, Intramural Football 81 Basketball l. SHIRLEY LEE GLENN- Liberal Arts, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, State Class B Champion 3, GAA 1, 2, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Follies 3, Auditorium Club 2, Parnassus I, 2, lOl Club 2, Masfque 2, Student Council l. MARY GONZAGA-General Cur- ricu um. JOHNNIE L, GONZALES-Sheet Metal, Band 2, 3, 4. LYDIA GONZALES-Art, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 3, After School Dance l. ELDA GOMEZ-General Business, Student Council 2, 3, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Masque l, 2, Dance Club l, 2. OH! LOOK! Judy Chapman leads South l75J Class ol' '57 PAUL E. GOMES--Radio 81 TV Broadcasting, Radio Club 2, Coyote Hams 4, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2. PERRY GO0CH-Pre- Medical, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Journal Staff, Reporter 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Basket- ball Statistician 4, Quill St Scroll 4, Student Council 4. CLARENCE GRAY-General Curriculum. ELSIE GREEN-General Curriculum. JAMES GREGORY--General High School Graduation. ANNA LEE GRIFFIN-General, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Class Council 3, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, lOl Club 2, 3. CAROL GRIMM-Homemaking, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 4, Class Coun- cil 2, 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3, lOl Club l, Reckless Rollers l, 2, Masque l. HIRAM GRIMM-General High School Graduation. SHIRLEY GRIMM-Pre-Medical, Auditorium Club 3, Freshman Council l, Girls Athletic Association l, 2, FRANCES GUZMAN-Secretarial, Central Council l, 3, 4, Class Council l, ,2, 3, 4, Secty. l, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Student Council l, 2, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 3, Follies l, Tennis Club l, Dance Club l, 2, Las Estrellitas 3, FBLA l. BETTY HAINES--General Curriculum. JANET HAMBY-Gem eral, Frosh Glee Club l, Masque l, B-Sharp l, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Sextet 3, 4, Follies 3, All State Choir 2. CAROL M. HAMILTON-Music, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 4, Choralteens 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Follies 4, Cos- mopolitan 4. CAROL HAMMOND-General Course. BARBARA HANNON-General, Transfer from Minnesota, GAA 4, Oratorio Society 4, Madrigal Singers 4. LORNA HANENBURG-General Curriculum. JAMES HARDY- Distributive Education. IRENE HERNANDEZ-General High School Course. JEAN HARRIS-Secretarial, GAA l, Badminton l, FBLA l, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. WILMA SUE HARRIS-Secretarial, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, Pres, 'l, 3, Dance Club 3, Friendship 4. DON HARPER-Pre-Engineering, Coyote Hams l, 2, 3, Apollo Hi-Y 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 2, Con- cert Band 2, 3. ' TOMMY HAY-General, Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 2, Model Railroading Club l. CAROLE HELM-General, GAA l, 2, FHA l, 2. ESTELLA HARWOOD-General, Pom-Pon 3, 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Follies 3, ROTC Princess, Com- pany 3, 4. ms Class of '57 TERRY HENDERSON-General5 Class President 45 Boys' State 35 Student Council l, 25 Student Council Convention 45 Follies 35 Boys' Federation Cabinet 35 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Key Club 3, 45 JV Football 25 Varsity 3, Captain 45 JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3, 45 JV Track 35 JV Baseball 2. ARLENE HINES-Secretarial Course. MADELINE HINES- Liberal Arts5 Class Councils l, 2, 35 Reckless Rollers l5 Legio Decima l, 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Auditorium 2, 35 Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Blue Tri-Hi-Y 35 SOS 35 Friendship 35 All State Chorus 35 lOl Club 4. NAOMI HIRSCH-General5 French Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spotlighters Club l, 25 Tape Talkers 45 Masque 81 Gavel l5 Bible Club l, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE HOBSON-Liberal Arts5 Masque l5 Girls' Band 2, 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Florence Nightingale 25 Auditorium Club 2, 3, 45 Ice-Skating 4. CAROLE HODGES-General Curriculum. SHARON HODGES-Liberal Arts5 Masque 81 Gavel 3, 45 Junior Class Play 45 Senior Class Play 3, 45 Follies 35 Masque l, 25 Stu- dent Council 2, 45 GAA l, 25 Reckless Rollers l5 Fi-A-De Tri-Hi- Y 4. PATSY HODGSON-General5 Masque 25 Follies 35 Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Council5 Dance Club 4. NEDIA HOFFMAN- Secretarial5 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Dance Club 4. GLEN HOGG-Body and Fender Course. COWANDA HOLT-Gem eral High School Graduation. CAROLE HORAN-General5 Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Council l, 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 25 Reckless Rollers l. DALE HORTON-General5 Future Business Leaders of America l. JERRY HOUSEMAN-General5 Junior Varsity Football 25 Phoeni- cian Annual Staff 45 ROTC l. PENNY HOUCK-General5 Pom-Pon 45 GAA l, 2, 45 Jr. Manager 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance l, 2, 35 Badminton l, 2, Secty. 35 Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treas. 35 Follies 35 Masque 2. TROUBADOUR: After a riotous week of political action and outa door fun, the PUHS contingent to i956 Boys' State made the long. hot haul back from Flagstaff. Gary was in fine voice5 the boys really did enjoy Trexler's singing and playing. Indeed, they couldn't get him to stop! U71 Class of '57 WILLENE HOUSER-General, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Future Business Leaders l, lOl Club l, SHARON HOUSKA- General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, Secty. 4, Madrigal 3, Journal Staff 3, Club Editor 4, American Junior Red Cross l, 2, Secty. 3, Class Councils 3, 4, Quill Bt Scroll 4. MICKEY HOWELL-General, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 4, Treas. 3, Key Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football Trainer 3, 4, Track Mgr. l, 2, Basketball Statistician 2, 3, Journal Staff 3, 4. DENNIS HUBBARD-Auto Mechanics, Transferred From West Central School of Agriculture. JOAN HUDSON-General, lOl Club l, Future Business Leaders of America l. GAY HUGHES- Liberal Arts, All School Play 3, 4, Masque 8- Gavel 3, 4, Coca- dettes Band 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Reckless Rollers l. WILLIS L. HUMPHREY-Law and Government, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4. CHARLES HUNTER-Trades and lndustry, Auto Mechanics. DELORES HUNTER-Secretarial, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Decoration Committee 2, Chorus 2. WILLARD HULL-Cabinet Making, Boys' Alliance I, 2, Junior Varsity Baseball 2, Concert Orchestra 3, 4, EILEEN lSHAM--Gen- eral, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, 3, lOl Club 2, Reckless Rollers 2, Distributive Education 4. LARRY JACKSON-General, Boys' Federation Pres. 4, Class Pres. 2, Stu- dent Council l, 3, 4, Football l, JV Football 2, JV Wrestling l, glarsity Wrestling 2, Boy's State 3, Board of Control 3, Annual tatf 4. VICTOR JACKSON-General, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Class Play 3, intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. ALICE JACOBO-General, Girls' Athletic Association 4, lOl Club l, Tennis l, Las Estrellitas l. BEATRICE JACOBO-General Business, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, Stadium Club 3, 4, Tri-Y Teens 2, Auditorium Club 3. TAPE TALKERS Hirsch Pickering and E Yee record for students in New York. RIGHT: A. Yee adjusts microphone on football field, l78J TOP ROW-IDA JEWEL JACOBS-lndustry and Trade. DAVE JACQUES-General Curriculum. BETTY JAEGER -General, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3. MARY KAYE JAMES-General Business Course. CAROL JOHNSON-Secretarial, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. DANNY E. JOHNSTON-General Curriculum. BOTTOM ROW-PEARL JOHNSON-General, Class Councils l, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Tennis Club l. SHARON ANN JOHNSON-Homemaking, Parnassus l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN JONES- General, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. GLORIA JONES-General, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, Modern Dance l, 2, Class Councils 3, 4, Home Room President l, 3. GEORGE KONOMOS-Law and Government, Par- nassus Club 3, 4, Journal Staff 4, Legio Decima l, 2. LARRY KAY-Law and Government, Student Council 4, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Apollo Hi-Y 4, Future Business Leaders l, Chess 2, Ice-Skating Club 4. ' Class of '57 ZENOBIA KAY-General Curriculum. TOMMY KEATING-Liberal Arts, Annual Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Journal Staff, Photo Editor 3, Boys' State 3, Key Club 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, ROTC Club 3, Drill Team 3, Masque l, 2, Student Council 4. JUDIE KEITH-General, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 4, Parnassus 2, Class Councils l, 2, 3, Friendship 3, Future Business Leaders l. LILLIAN KELLOGG-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Michigan, Co- cadettes Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KEMP-General Curriculum. JOHN KENSON-Heavy Duty Mechanics Course, MERILOU KERR-Pre-Nursing, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Merry Makers Sextet 4, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Reckless Rollers l. BOB KERWIN-General, Coyote Hams 2, Pres. 3, 4, Apollo Hi-Y 4, Band 2. GERALD ERNEST KIEFER-Refrigeration. ALVIN L. KINCHELOR-Trades and lndustry, Aircraft Engineer-- ing. WILLIAM S. KISSELL-Body and Fender, Frosh Football, Var- sity Football 3. JANICE KING-General, Ceramics Club 3, Pres. 4, Auditorium Club 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, Masque l, A Cappella Choir 2, Reckless Rollers l, 2, Modern Dance l. 79? Class of '57 WANDA KING-Liberal Arts, Cocadette Band l, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, Annual Staff 3. JOHN KLlNGSHEl-Carpen- try Course. BARBARA KOILE-General, Girls' Athletic Association l, Class Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Friendship Club 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY KOY-Pre-Nursing, DAR Rep. 4, SOS Club 3, Pres. 4, Jeunesse 3, Treas. 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Central Council 4, Student Council 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, Parnassus 3, 4, Legio Decima l, 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, Cosmopolitan 2, 3. DON KUNKEL-Pre-Medical, Boys' State 3, ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet l, Key Club Naval Cruise 3, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, Coyote Hams 3, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Legio Decima l, 2, 3. BOB LAIRSON -Liberal Arts, Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track l, Varsity 2, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, Journal Sports Ed. 3, 4, Boys' State Delegate 3, Hi-Y Coyotes l, 3, Model Legislature 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, Treas. 4, French Club i, 2, Quil 84 Scroll 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Student Council 2. PATTIE KIRK LAIRSON-Liberal Arts, Class Councils l, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Central Council 4, Girls' State 3, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres, 3, Chap- lain 4, SOS 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 3, 4, B-Sharp l, 2, 3, Masque 81 Gavel l, 2, 3, Follies l, 3, Any- town, U.S.A. 3, 4. GEORGE LANE-Aircraft Maintenance, Fresh- man and JV Football, JV and Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track 2, Leterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4. JIM LANTZ-General Curriculum. JACK LARKIN-General Curriculum. CAROLYN LA ROSK- Commercial Art, Tech Art Club l, 2, Girls' League Representative 2, Girls' League Award, l955. TONI MARIE LATTUCA-Account ing, Transwer from Xavier High, Cheerleader l, 2, Modern Dance Club l, 2, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Class Council 4. JEFFREY LAWTON-Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4. AMBROSE LEAL-Liberal Arts, Shutterbugs Club 4, Radio Hams 2. RALPH LEE--Industrial Electricity Course, Sergeant First Class on Color Guard 2, ROTC Club 3, 4, President 3, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 4. WATCH IT' Arizona Highway Patrol Officer Ahearne checks stu parallel to flags in parking trial. One term of study and actual driv- dent driver for licensing Here student must back training car ing experience precede Highway Department's driver examination. 4807 Class of '57 DIANA LEEDOM-General, Class Council 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Oratorio Society 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Blue Tri-Y 4, SOS Club 4. LEROY LEDERER-General Curriculum Course. ROBERT LEMONS-General High School Graduation. DIONISIA LEON-Practical Nursing. DONNA LESPRON-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders l, 2, 3, Los Coyotes Espanoles I, B-Sharp Club l, 2, 3. ARTHUR LEYVAS- Distributive Education, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Band President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Swing Band 3, 4. DIANA LEYVAS-Secretarial, A Cappella Choir. 3. JUDY LEVER- TON-Liberal Arts, Head Cheerleader 4, Girls' League Vice-Pres. 3, Class Council 3, 4, Pres. 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Jeunesse Trl-Hi-Y, lOl Club 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Friendship 3, Follies 3, Girls' Athletic Association l, Badminton l, Coyote Journal Re- porter 4. PEARL LINKE-General Business, Future Business Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 3. ROBERTA LINSLEY-General, Pom Pon Girl 3. DELORES LIRA- General Business, Transfer from West High, Class Council 3, 4, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, Friendship Club 4, B-Sharp 3, SOS 4, FHA 4, Tri-Y Teens 2. HARLEY LISTIAK-Liberal Arts, Golf 4, Concert Band 4. LEO L. LOEBS-Pre-Engineering, Boys' State 3, Student Council 3. LARRY LONDON-Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, Follies 2, Spot- lighters 3, 4. CARMEN LOPEZ-Secretarial, GAA l, 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club I, 2, Student Council 3, Masque 2, Modern Dance l. JESS LOPEZ-Art, Phoenician Annual Staff 4, Scholastic Art Awards Gold Key 3, 4, Designed Cover '57 Phoenician. TONY LOUI -General, Pres. of Senate of Model Legislature 4, Apollo Hi-Y 4, Pres. 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Senator of Model Legislature 3, 4, Scientific Discussion 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Anytown City Council 3, Parnassus 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. JUDITH LUCKY-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3. BETTY JANE LUPTAK-General, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l, 2, 3, FBLA l, 2, 3, Auditorium Club 2, Student Council 2, Reckless Rollers l, Bible Club I, 2, 3. BARBARA LYNCH-Home Economics, Transfer from California, Majorette 2, 3, Rally Club 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Girls Service Club 3. KIRK WRIGHT-General High School Curriculum. I LORETTA LYONS-Liberal Arts, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 2, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Tennis Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Secty. 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Merit Award l. MARTHA MABRY-Secre- tarial, Class Councils l, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Pres. 4, SOS Vice- Pres. 3, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, FBLA Secty. l-7 2, Shutterbugs Pres. l, 2, 3, Journal Reporter 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, Y.E.S, Rep. 4, Central Council 4, Rotary Speech Winner, Quill and Scroll 4. RUTH MACIAS-General Busi- ness Curriculum. C817 T Class of '5,7 TOP ROW: JACQUELINE MAHAFFEY-General, Class Treas. 2, 3, Class Secretary 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, SOS 4, Friendship I, 4, GAA I, 2, Badminton I, 2, French 2, IOI Club I, 2, Masque I, 2, Board of Control Office 3, 4. JAMES MAKI-Liberal Arts, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Tape Talkers 4, Follies 3, Scholastic Art Contest Winner 2, 4. SUZANNE MALLORY-General, Ora- torio Society 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, Officer 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3. TOMMIE MALONE -General, Future Homemakers I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres, 4, GAA I, Square Dance 2, Friendship 3, American Junior Red Cross 3, Future Teachers, Vice-Pres. 3, Parnassus I, 2, 3. RICHARD MANGUS-Body and Fender, Frosh Basket- ball, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARILYN MARINI-General Business Course. BOTTOM: SANDRA MARK-Liberal Arts, Transfer from New York, Pom Pon 4, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, Art 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, Rep. 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Masque 2, Follies 3, Scholastic Art Awards 3, GAA 4, National Honor Society 4. CARMEN MARRUJO-Secretarial, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Las Estrellitas Club I. BOB MARTIN-Liberal Arts, Junior Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4. JOANNE MARTONE-Secretarial, Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Council, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y-Teens I. JOSEPH J. MARTIN-Pre-Medical, ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, 4, ROTC Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Legio Decima I, 2, 3, FBLA I, 2, 3, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, lce-Ca-Teers 4, Masque I, 2. MARY MARTIN-Cos- metology Course. PATRICIA MARTIN-Pre-Nursing, GAA I, 2, Class Councils I, 2, 4. RONALD MARTIN-Pre-Engineering, ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Legio Decima Club I, TEDDY MARTIN- Pre-Engineering, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, Coyote Hams 2, Officer 3, 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, 3, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Apollo Hi-Y, Officer 3, 4, lce-Ca-Teers Officer 4, Math and Science 3, 4, Conjurers 4. FRANCES DELORES MARTINEZ-General Curriculum. CECILIA MASILKO-General, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, All-School Play 3, 4, Stage Craft 4, Ice Skating Club 4. JIMMY MATTERN-Pre-Medical, ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Discus- sion Club 3, 4, Reckless Rollers I, Legio Decima 2, 3, 4, Spot- lighters' Club I, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT MCBANE-General Curriculum. MARY McCAN-Secre- tarial, Art Club 3, Shutterbugs 3, Stadium Club 3. TOMMY McCARTY-Liberal Arts, Transfer from West High 3, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Key Club Cruise 3, J.V. Football 3, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Model Legislature 4. JANICE MCCLASKEY-Liberal Arts, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Par- nassus I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Jr. American Red Cross 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Class Council 2, FHA 4, B-Sharp 4. LONABELLE McCLASKEY-General, Jr. American Red Cross 3, 4, Tri-Y Teens 2. JILLON ELLA McDANlEL-Clothing and De- sign, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Y Teens I, 2, Future Designers I, Officer 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Stadium Club 3, 4. I8 2 Class of '57 CAROL MclNDOO-General5 Transfer from North5 Jeunesse Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. BILL McNElLlS-Liberal Arts5 Freshman Basketball5 intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. GERRY Mc- ROBERTS-Secretarial Course. JOYCE MEADOR-General High School Graduation5 Class Coun- cils 3, 4. JUNE MEADOR-Secretarial Course. FRANCES MEN- DOZA-General5 Future Business Leaders of America l, 2. JOSIE MENDOZA--General Business5 lOl Club l5 Modern Dance 25 Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, LEAH MENIFEE-General5 Oratorio Society 35 Pres. 45 Madrigal Singers 35 Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Councils 3, 45 lOl Club 4. DARLENE MERRILL- GeneraI5 Junior American Red Cross l5 Reckless Rollers 3, 4. JAE DEE MERRILL-Secretarial5 Transfer from Safford, Arizona5 Junior Council 35 Student Council 35 Parnassus 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. MARGARET MUNOZ-General Curriculum5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Friendship Club 45 SOS Club 4. JESSE MOYER-- General Curriculum. PAULA MORRIS-General High School Graduation. ROSE MO- RALES-Distributive Education5 Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4. TOMMY MOORE-Pre-Engineering5 Conjurers l, 2, 3, 45 Coyote Hams l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MOORE-Liberal Arts5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4. JUDY MOORE-Liberal Arts5 Ma- iorette 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 Cocadettes Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 All School Play 25 Masque l5 Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Reckless Rollers 2, Square Dance Club 2. JACQUELINE MOORE-General5 Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 25 Girls' Athletic Association l, 2. DONNA MOORE-GeneraI5 Girls' Letter Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 45 Badminton Club l, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 35 State Tournament 35 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 B Square l, 2, 35 Parnassus l, 25 Tennis Club l5 Quill and Scroll 4. DANNY NEWCOMB-General Curriculum. DALE MOODY -Distributive Education. JIMMY MAURICE MOON-General5 Transfer from Waverly High School 5ROTC Club, 3, 45 ROTC 3, 45 Football 25 Mixed Chorus l5 Boys' Glee Club l. EVERETT MONTANO-General Business Course. JANET MITCHELL-General5 Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Friendship 3, 45 SOS 3, 45 Class Councils 3, 45 GAA l5 Reckless Rollers l5 lOl Club 4. C837 Class of '57 OOPS! Girl musician drops a French horn but the band marches on for the big pre-game Thanksgiving Day show at the Stadium. Yes, our laggard caught up in time! CLYDE MESSERSMITH-Pre-Medical, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, Legio Decima I, 2, Ice-Ca-Teers 4, ROTC I, 2, 3, Officer 4. ALLEN LEE MEYERS-General High School Course. ELEANOR MEZA-Pre- Nursing, IOI Club I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, Blue Tri-Y 3, 4, Badminton I, 2, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. DONNA MILLER-Secretarial Course, JUDY MILLER-Music, Orchestra 2, 3, Pres. 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, B Sharp 2, Follies 3, 4. ROBERT H. MILLER-General High School Course. BOB MILLS-Liberal Arts, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, ROTC I, 2. MARILEE NAY--General, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 3, Treas. 4, Future Business Leaders I, Parnassus I. DONNA NEAGLES-General Curriculum. DAVE NEAL-General, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Journal Staff 4, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball I, 2, Varsity 3, 4. HARRY M. NEER-Pre-Medical, Apollo Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4, Key Club 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Legio Decima I, 2, 3, 4, Safety Committee 4, Scientific Discussion 3, Oratorio 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Madrigal 2, Counselor for Gra-Y 3, B Sharp 3, Rep. to Model Legis- lature 3, 4, Rep. to Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y School Council 3, Chair- man 4, Rep. to City Council of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ANN NESLUND-Pre-Nursing, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, 2, SOS 3, Friendship 3, Junior Council. MARSHALL NEWCOMB-General, Frosh Basketball, JV Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 4, Ground Duty 3, JV Basketball Mgr. 3, Intramural Baseball 4, Perfect At- tendance I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4. VIRGINIA NEWKIRK- General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, B-Square 2. CLARA NICHOLS- High School Graduation. LA RUE NICOLAY-Liberal Arts, Concert Orchestra l, 2, 3, Treas, 4, Follies 3, B-Square 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, B-Sharp 2, Class Council 2, Tri-Y Teens 2. DAVE NIEHUIS-General, Reckless Rollers l, 2, Intramural Handball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, Intramural -If-ootball PEGGY NIVEN-Liberal Arts, Class Council 4, Jeunesse ri-Hi-Y . I8 'Y 4 Class of '57 CALVIN NOSSETT-General High School Course. JIMMIE OVER- TON-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club l, 2. PAT OVERLA-General Curriculum. EUGENE OSORIO-General Business, Transfer from Mesa High School. JACQUELINE OSBORNE-General High School Course. ANDREW OROZCO-General Curriculum. LORETTA JEAN ORMISTON-Liberal Arts, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, lOl Club 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, Tri-Y Teens 2, Reckless Rollers I, 2. RICHARD ONG-General, Coyote Hams 2, 3, Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, Math and Science Club 3, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, lce-Ca-Teers 4, Intramural Baseball I, Hand Ball 2, 3, Basketball 3, Football l. PAUL ONG-Accounting, Student Council I, 3, 4, Foootball I, Radio Club 3, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, Shutterbugs 3, 4. KENT OLSON--Liberal Arts, Student Body Pres. 4, Class V-Pres. 3, Salt River Valley Traffic Conference 3, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Boys' State 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Model Legislature 3, 4, Key Club 4, French 2, 3 ,4, Treas. 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, Basketball 2. CHARLA MAY OLSON-General, A Cappella l, B Sharp Club. JOHN OLIVER-Architectural Drafting Course. ANGEL V. OLIVAS-Distributive Education, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Badminton Champion 3, Intramural Football l. BENNY OLEA- Accounting Course, JV Football. ARNULFO R. 0HTON-Carpen- try, JV Baseball I, Masque l, Varsity Baseball 2, Student Council 2, Varsity Cross Country Team 4, 7th Place Winner in City Meet 4. ON THEIR WAY: Mrs. McNeil, Mr. Waters, Benitas, McGin nis, Fulton, Olsen, Zorbas, and Jackson are Winslow-bound 1857 Class of '57 CAROLINE PACHECO-General, Transfer from Saint Mary's, Or- chestra 3, 4. ADA PALMA - Pre-Nursing, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3. ROBERTA PALMER-Homemak- ing, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, SOS Club l. JAMES PARKEL-Engineering, Transfer from Winslow, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Swing Band 3. JOHN PASS-Pre Engineering, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Parnassus 3, Scientific Discussion 2, 3, Chess Club 2. BETTY PAYNE-General, Girls' Band 2, 3, 4. BILL PEAK-General Business, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4. BILL PEER- Body and Fender Shop Course. MARLEEN PEIRCE-Liberal Arts, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secty. 4, Tri-Hi-Y-School Council Treas. 4, Friendship l, 2, 3, Sec. 4, SOS 3, 4, French Club l, 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Midnight and Roses Chairman 4, Board of Control Office 3, 4. MOLLY PENA-General, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Tri- Y-Teens 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. ROB- ERT PENDERGRASS-General, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, intramural Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity 4, Intramural Football 3, Student Council 4. RAYMOND PERKINS-General, Saracen Hi-Y 2, 3, Reckless Rollers 3, 4, Cadet Band l, 2. VIRGINIA PERSHING-Secretarial, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Council, Parnassus 3, 4, Girls' Band Secty. 4. RONNIE PETERS--General Business, Ora- torio Society I, 2, 3, 4, Follies l, Masque l, 2, Bowling l, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, Junior Class Play 4, Senior Class Play 4. GERMAINE PETERSON-Pre-Nursing, Student Health Committee 3, Pres. 4, Florence Nightingale l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. American Red Cross 3, Secty. 4, Class Council 2, 3, Health Center Assistant 3, 4. DAYTON PHILLIPS-Pre-Engineering, Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Alliance Cabinet l, 2, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4, Cafeteria Assistant 4, All City Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Home Room Chairman 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Model Legislature Delegate 4, Masque of Yellow Moon l, 2. SHIRLEY PHILLIPS-General Business, Girls' Band 2, 3, BEN PICCOLA--General, ROTC 3, 4, ROTC Club 4. VERNON PIKE-General High School Course. RICHARD PICKER- ING-Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, ROTC Club 4, Tape Talkers 4. BARBARA PIGG-Distributive Education Course. JUDY PLANT-General, Transfer from Douglas, Modern Dance 4, lOl Club 2, GAA 2, FBLA 4, Senior Council. MARILYN PLUMMER-General, Transfer from North High, Girls' Athletic Association l, Glee Club 2, 3, Service Choir 3. MARYROSE PORTER-Secretarial, Class Treas. l, 2, 3, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 4, Blue Tri-Y 3, Secty. 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Student Council 3, Friendship 4, SOS Club 4, B-Square 3, 4, Follies 3, FBLA 2, Vice- Pres. 3, GAA I, 2, Tri-Y-Teens l, Masque l, 2, Choral Group l, Junior Class Play 4. i867 Class of '57 JACK POWELL-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 4, Freshman F0otball, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BARBARA PUGH-General, Parnassus 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 4. CAROLYN RADER-Commen cial Course. EDDIE RAMIREZ-Carpentry, Frosh Football, JV Football 2, Var- sity Football 3, 4, JV Baseball I, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Letter- man's Club 4, Masque I, 2. LA VENA RAMSEY-Pre-Medical, Florence Nightingale Club 3, 4, Legio Decima 3, 4, American Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Orchestra I, MANCER RANDALL-General, Junior Hi-Y, JV Track I, Varsity Track 2, Letterman's Club 2. JERRY REED-General Curriculum. LARRY REED-High School Graduation. SALLY REESE-Commercial Art, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Tech Annual Staff I, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, Scholastic Art Winner 3, Tech Art Club I, 2. VIRGINIA REYNOLDS-General, Girls' Athletic Association I, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, SANDRA RHODES-Secretarial, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2. NICK A. RIOS- Auto Mechanics, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, JV Track I, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, JV Wrestling 3. DORA RIVAS-General Business Course, Tennis Club I, Junior Council, Las Estrellitas Club 3, 4. ERNIE RIVERA-General High School, Talent Assembly 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Jazz Concert 2, Technicians of Rhythm 2. VADA ROBERTS-Accounting, A Cappella Choir 2, , 4, Treasurer 3, Secty. 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 4, Parnassus 2, IOI Club I, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, PATRICIA LOWTHIAN-High School Graduation Course. N0 YOU DON'TI Coyotes in jail must buy their way to freedom with the purchase ot the traditional Red and Black for Color Day. 4877 Class of '57 ANDRE ROBIN-General, Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Pres. 2,4, Pres. 3, Oratorio Society 2, 3, Secty. 4, Art Club l. ARNOLD ROBLES -Auto Mechanics, Varsity Band l, 2, Cadet Band 3. LINDA ROBLES-General Curriculum. CARMELA ROCHA-Distributive Education, Class Council 2, FBLA l, 2, Cosmopolitan 3, 4, Shutterbugs l. KAY ROGERS- General, Future Business Leaders 3, Journal Staff 4. LORRIE ROGERS-Liberal Arts, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship l, 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, FTA Secty. 3, Pres. 4, Auditorium 3, Secty. 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Conjurers' 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, lnkslingers 2, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4, MARGARET ROMERO-General Business, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion l, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ALBERT ROMO-General Curricu- lum. JERRY ROOT-General Curriculum. LINDA ROOT-General, Oratorio 4, Friendship 4, Senior Council, lOl Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA l, 2, 3, 4, Masque 2, Jr. American Red Cross 4, Auditorium 2, Bible Club 2, 3, B-Square 2, 3, 4. LENI ROTH-General Business, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, SOS 4, Friendship 4, Parnassus l, 3, 4, Class Council 4, FBLA l, 3. SUZZANE ROUNDS-General, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Freshman Council, Follies 3, Tri-Y-Teens l. EVA MAE RUDD-Accounting, Transfer from Minnesota. JOHN SABAN-General, Frosh Football, Student Council 4. SALLY SANCHEZ-Distributive Education, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2. JERRY C. SANCOFF-Accounting, Student Council 3, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, lnkslingers 2, Pres. 3, lOl Club l, Treas, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, FBLA l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 3, 4. PATRICIA SARTORIS-Music, A Cappella Choir 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Merrymaker Sextet 4, Missionary Trio 2, Six Notes Sextet 3, Latin Club 3, Spanish Club l, 2, B-Sharp 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council l, 4. GEORGE SAS-General, Transfer from Maryland, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball Letter 2, La- cross Letter 2, Football Letter 3, Baseball Letter 3. BETTY SASSER-General, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Friendship 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Masque 2, Follies 3, Badminton 2, Florence Nightingale Club l, Model Legislature 3, Auditorium 3. VICTOR SATRAN-General Business Course. SANDRA SCHALDACH-Pre-Nursing, Tri-Y-Teens l. GLORIA SCHNEBLY-General, Transfer from Mesa, Oratorio Society Organist 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, B-Sharp 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Rotary Speech 3, Cosmopolitan 4. AARON SCHOPPER-Pre- Engineering, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Apollo Hi-Y 3, Discussion 2, lntramural Baseball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3. GERRIE SCHULTZ-General, ROTC l, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4. C883 Class of '57 CHARLES SCHUTTE-General, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Coyote Journal Staff 4. PHILLIP SCHWAB-Cabinet Making, ROTC l, Student Council 2, ARLENE SCHWINN-General, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Council, Junior American Red Cross 4, FBLA 2, 3, B-Square 4. RODNEY SEWELL-General Curriculum, Coyote Journal Staff 3, 4. RICHARD SEXTON-General, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DICK SHANKLAND-General, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Mgr. l, 2, Football Mgr. 2, 3, Track Mgr. 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Journal Staff 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4. GAY SHERRON-General Curriculum. GARY SHERROW-Trade and lndustry. PATSY SHIELDS-Secretarial, Future Business Lead- ers of America l, Treasurer 2, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SIDAWAY-General Curriculum. BERNICE SIERRAS- Liberal Arts, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 2. PAT SIMONE-Accounting, Frosh Football, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, RONNIE SMART-General Curriculum. DARRELL SMITH-High School Graduation. JUANITA SMITH-General, Transfer from Tech, Glee Club 2. THERE THEY GO! Coyote gridders sally forth to wage war with North Mustangs traditional Turkey Day rivals raw it T Class of '57 SHARON SMITH-Pre-Nursing, Girls' Athletic Association l, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. SYD SMITH-Pre-Engineering, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball 4. FREDA JO SNEED--Distributive Education, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. LARRY SNOW-Liberal Arts, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, Battalion Staff 4, ROTC Club 3, 4, Legio Decima l, 2. GENEVA SOLOMON -General Business, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, 4, Dance 2. ROBERT SOLONIOR-General Curriculum. EDDIE SOTO-Architectural Drafting, Frosh Basketball I, JV Base- ball l, 2, JV Basketball 2, Student Council 3, Ford Motor lndus- trial Arts Award 3, Arizona State Fair Third Place Award 4. EDDIE SOWELL-Machine Shop, PHYLLIS JEAN SPECHT-Liberal Arts, Auditorium 3, First Lieutenant 4, Annual Staff 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, FTA 3, Parliamentarian 4, Class Council 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, B-Square 3, 4. Perfect attendance l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA SPEICHER-General, Oratorio 2, 3, Treas. 4, Florence Nightingale l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. American Red Cross 3, 4, Student Health 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4. SANDRA SPENCER-Liberal Arts, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y, Officers 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, Sec. 4, Friendship 3, 4, Student Council 2, Follies 3, Masque 2, Girls' Letter 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Badminton l, 2, lOl l, GAA I, 2, 3. DALE STACEY-Pre-Engi- neering, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y City Council Rep. 4, Ice-Ca-Teers, Treas. 4, Intramural Basketball l, Intramural Football l, FBLA l. AGNES M. STAGER-Secretarial Course. BONNIE STAGER- Commercial Art, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Art Winner 3, Art Club l, 2, RAYMOND STAHL-Law and Gov- ernment, Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, DIANE STARKEY-General, Florence Nightingale l, Class Coun- cil 2, Oratorio Society 3, 4. DONNA STEIL-General, Transfer from Florida, A Cappella Choir 4. ERIC STEINHOFF-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y Coyotes Club 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE STOKER-General, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Sextet 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Latin Club, Secty. 2, Pres. 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2. SANDRA STONE-Secretarial, Band l, 2, 3, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Student' Council 2, 3, 4, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y-Teens 2, Blue Tri-Y-Teens 3. ROBERT L. STOTTS-Law and Government, Schol- astic Certificate of Merit in Photography, State and National l, Scholastic Gold Key for Photography 2, Aeronautics 3, 4, FRED STUART-Pre-Engineering, Latin Club l, Coyote Journal Staff 4. CONNIE STULL-General, Pom-Pon 3, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y Secty. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, SOS 3, 4, Friendship 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, Journal Staff 3, GAA I, 2, Badminton l, 2, B-Square l, 2, Masque 2, Reckless Rollers l. ELAINE SUGGS-General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, C90 Class of '57 9 TOP ROW-BOB SUMAN-Pre-Medical, Frosh Football, Wrestling I, Student Council I, 2, 4, Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Safety Council 4, Model Legislature 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2. JERRIE SUPLINSKY- General, Transfer from Michigan, Cheerleader I, 2, Glee Club I, A Cappella 2, Girls' Basketball I, Captain 2, FHA 2, Homecoming Queen 2. TOMMY SUTHERLAND-Liberal Arts, ROTC I, 3, Officer 4, ROTC Club 4, Spanish Club I, Parnassus I, Masque of the Yellow Moon I. MARY SZUROMI-Secretarial, Girls, State 3, Central Council Service Chairman 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, Blue Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Masque I, 2, FBLA, Sec. 3, Student Council 3, Class Council 3, 4, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tech Teens I, Treas. 2. VIRGINIA TABANICO --General, Las Estrellitas I, 2, 3, 4. SALLY TALLABAS-Distributive Education, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3. BOTTOM ROW-NORMAN TANG-General Business, Hi-Y Coyotes I, 2, Boys' Federation 3. MARSHA TAN- NER-Liberal Arts, Class Treas. I, Annual Staff 3, 4, Masque 2, Girls' Athletic Association I, Follies I, 3, SOS 3, Friendship I, 2, Class Councils I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Parnassus 3, Modern Dance 2, Badminton I. PEGGY TATUM--Liberal Arts, Student Council I, Tri-Y-Teens I, 2, Parnas- sus 3, 4, Auditorium 3, Class Council 3, SOS 4, B-Square I, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2. AGNEDA TAYLOR-General, Masque of the Yellow -Moon 2, Color Day Attendant 4. GEORGE TAYLOR-General Curriculum. NELLY TELLES -High School Graduation. RUTH ANNE TEMPLIN-Pre-Nursing, Florence Nightingale I, Blue Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BARBARA THURN-General Curriculum, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America I, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, PEGGY THOMPSON-General Curriculum, Cocadettes Band 2, 3, 4. .IIM THOMPSON-General Curriculum-LEONARD M. THOMAS -Liberal Arts Course. BETTY THOMAS-General Curriculum, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. HERBERT WILLETT-Engineering, JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Band I, Spanish Club 3, 4, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4. LYNN TIFFANY- General Curriculum. JANICE TOOTELL--Secretarial, Future Busi- ness Leaders I, 2, President 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y 4. LILLIE TOM--Liberal Arts, Class Councils I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, SOS Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Health Committee 2, 3, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 3, Badminton I, Future Busi- ness Leaders 2, 3, Blue Tri-Y 3. MARY TORRES-General Curric- ulum. JOEL TUBBS-Trades and Industries, Student Council 2, 3, Flying Club 4. I7 Class of '57 CAROLYN TUCKER-Home Economics, Majorette 2, Head Major- ette 3, 4, Cocadettes Band l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 4, Auditorium 2, 3, 4, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spotlighters 2, Student Council 2. FRED TUCKER-General Curriculum. NED TUCKER-General, Transfer from Carver, ROTC l, 2, Student Council 3. ANITA TURNER-Secretarial, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y Teens l, Follies 3, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 4. BLANCHE TRILLO-Gem eral Business, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT TRU- JILLO-Electronics Shop, Frosh Football, JV Track, JV Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Football. SUE UTTER-General, GAA i, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 3, SOS Club 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Masque 2, B-Square 2, 3, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, MARY VALDEZ-General Business, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, FBLA l, Friendship l, Las Estrellitas l, 2. GLORIA VALENCIA-Liberal Arts, Girls' State 3, Anytown USA 3, Journal Staff 3, Editor-ln-Chief 4, Art 3, Pres. 4, Parnassus l, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, Treas. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Badminton l, 2, 3, Polio Vaccine Chairman 4, National Honor Society. BILL VAN DYKE-General, JV Baseball 2, Intramural Baseball l, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2. RENNIE VASQUEZ-Secretarial, Parnassus 2, 3, FBLA l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2. BILL VASH-General Business Course. FRANCES VEGA-General, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Junior Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, 3. PETRA VIDAURE -General Business, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. FRED VILLA-Accounting Course. LEROY VINES-General, Football l, 2, Basketball l, Baseball l, Intramural Basketball 4, Hi-Y Coyotes l, 4. JEAN WAINWRIGHT -Liberal Arts, Masque and Gavel 3, Secty. 4, 101 Club 1, 4, V- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Class Councils 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Follies 3, Tape Talkers, V-Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Tennis l, 2, GAA l, 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, Badminton l, FBLA l, Stage Crew 3, 4. VOLNEY WALKER-Pre-Engineering, Band 2, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation 3, 4. DOROTHY WARNER-General, Transfer from St. Mary's High School. BENNY WARREN-General, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 2, Student Council l, 2. DONALD WARREN-General, ROTC l, 2. PAT WARREN-Pre-Engineering, Frosh Basketball, Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 4, Vice-Pres. l, Pres. 2. SHARON WARREN-General, Trans- fer from Indiana, Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 4, Blue Tri-Y 4. MATTHEW WASHINGTON-Accounting, Future Business Leaders of America l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Swing Band 2, 3, 4. C923 Class of '57 LINDA WATSON-General5 Class Council l, 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 Fi-A-De-Tri-Y 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 lOl Club l, 25 SOS Club 3, 4. BARBARA WEBB-General Curriculum, BILLY WEIR-- Distributive Education. CHARLES RAY WELLS-General Curriculum. DELANEY WEST- BROOK-General5 Orchestra l5 ROTC 2, Officer 35 Battalion Com- mander 45 ROTC Club 3, Officer 45 NCO Club Sponsor 4. BETTY WESTROPE-Secretarial5 Concert Orchestra 3, 4. KENNETH WHEELER--Liberal Arts5 HifY Coyotes l, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3. 10 ANN WHITE-Accounting. JOE WHlTE4General Curriculum. PAUL WHITE-Pre-Engineerlng5 Boys' Federation Cabinet I5 ROTC l, 2, 3, Officer 45 Drill Team 35 FBLA l. RAY WHlTE4Liberal Arts5 Varsity Track 3, 45 Varsity Cross Country Team 3, 45 JV Track 25 JV Cross Country 25 French Club l, 25 Stadium l5 Letter- man's Club 3, 4. LELAND WHITMAN-General5 Hi-Y Coyotes Pres. 2, V-Pres, 2, Chaplain 3, Representative to City Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Council 2, 35 Representative to PUHS Hi-Y and Tri-HiY Council 3, Delegate to Asilomar 4, Delegate to Anytown USA 2, 3, Arizona Anytown Club Pres. 3, 45 Football l, 2, 35 JV Track l, 25 JV Cross Country5 Varsity Cross Country 35 Letterman's Club 3, 4. BROOKIE JO WHYTE-Liberal Arts5 Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 25 Spanish l, 25 Class Councils 3, 45 SOS 45 Friendship 45 GAA 4, ALAN WICK-Liberal Arts5 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Body Social Chairman 45 PTA Rep. 45 Boys' State 35 Anytown 45 Boys' Fed. Cabinet 35 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2, 45 Merit Award 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 2, 45 School Play 3, 45 Parnassus l, 2, V-Pres. 35 lOl Pres. 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 45 Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft Crew 3, 4. SANDRA WILKERSON- Liberal Arts5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 Class Council l, 45 Tri-Y-Teens I5 Legio Decima 15 Student Council l. SENIOR COUNCIL girls know how to play as well as work. Here Murphy Dial Leedom MIDDLE ROW Vann Chapman Wood, they enjoy a hot dog-soda pop party in Social Hall. TOP ROW: Leverton Harris Watson Mitchell Byrd Zannm Mahaffey Roth Jones, Lattuca, Plant, Porter, Bower, Fulton, Castro, Meza, Schwinn, Calles Demas Zundell Roberts Lyons Spencer BOTTOM ROW Peirce, Stull, Palmer, Martin, Specht, Stone, Rogers, Adams, Garner Mrs Gillespie Adviser Becker Koy Glenn and M bry 937 P Class of '57 ROBERTA ONG-Liberal Arts5 Girls' State Mayor 35 Journal Staff Reporter 3, Associate Editor 45 Gazette Correspondent 45 Friend- ship l, 2, 3, 45 SOS Club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais l, 2, 3, 45 Fi- A-De Tri-Hi-Y 45 Blue Tri-Hi-Y 35 Publicity Chairman 45 Par- nassus l, 2, 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, V-Pres. 45 GAA l, 2, 35 Girls' Letter 3, 45 Class Council l, 2, 3, Service Chairman 45 Student Health Committee 3, 4. GENEVA WILLIAMS--General Curriculum. MARY WILLIAMS-High School Graduation Course. JOE WILLIS-Pre-Medical5 Boys' State5 Key Club 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 35 Oratorio 45 Math Club 3, 45 Scientific Discussion 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Reporter l5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Cos- mopolitan Club 35 Jr. American Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Health Com- mittee 3, 45 Biology Dispenser 35 B-Sharp Club 45 Masque ot Yellow Moon 25 Follies l. FRANCES WILSON-GeneraI5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Junior Council 35 Glee Club l, 2. PAT WILSON- Busine3s5 Girls' Athletic Association I5 Masque of the Yellow Moon . LLOYD KENDALL-Liberal Arts. MARCELLA WINSOR-General Curriculum. CONRAD J. WOLF-High School Graduation, MARY LOU WOLFLEY-GeneraI5 Spotlighters l5 Senior Council 4. MARY WOOD-Liberal Arts5 Journal Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Parnassus l, 2, 3, 45 Republic Correspondent 45 Masque and Gavel 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Auditorium 2, 35 All School Play l5 Class Councils 3, 45 lOl Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Follies 35 Masque l, 25 Tennis Club l5 National Honor Society5 Editor-ln-Chief, Journal Staff 4. JOAN WOODS-General5 Blue Tri-Y 2, 35 SOS 35 Friendship 35 Fi-A-De-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. DORRIS JEANE WOOLEY-General5 Class Councils 2, 3. DON WOOLF--Liberal Arts5 Masque and Gavel 2, 35 Follies l, 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l, 25 Oratorio Society 2, 35 Junior Class Play 35 Stagecraft 3, 4. MARIAN WONG-GeneraI5 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 45 Central Council 3, 45 Journal Staff 3, 45 Fea- ture Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 45 SOS 3, 45 Student Health Com. 3, 45 Deans Sec. 3, 4. ALBERT YEE-Pre-Engineering5 Coyote Hams l, 2, 3, Treas, 45 Scientific Discussion 3, 45 Apollo Hi-Y Treas. 3, 45 Science and Math Club 3, Treas. 45 Boys' State 35 Band l, 2. EVANGELINE YEE-Liberal Arts5 Frosh Class Veep5 Girls' League Treas. 35 Ora- torio Society 35 Girls' State Mayor 35 Follies 35 Jr. Class Play 45 Student Body Secretary 45 Central Council 35 Tape Talkers, Pres. 45 Future Designers, Pres. 3, 45 Student Health Committee Treas. 3, Sec. 45 Anytown 3, 45 Reckless Rollers I5 FHA l, 3, 45 Blue Tri-Y 35 GAA l5 SOS 3, 45 Friendship 35 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS YEE-General Business. HOT STUFF-David Neuer and Judy Moore look over atomic nuclear power plant demonstration at i956 Arizona State Fair. C94 Class of '57 PANSY YEE-Liberal Arts5 FBLA 2, 3, 45 101 Club 2, 3, 45 Class Councils 2, 45 Friendship Club 45 American Junior Red Cross 45 Auditorium Club 2. CARLOS YTURRALDE-Pre-Engineering5 Student Body Vice-Pres. 45 Varsity Cross Country 45 Boys' Federa- tion 35 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Key Club 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 45 Student Council 35 Boys' State 35 Intramural Wrestling 35 Varsity Letterman 45 Letterman's Club 45 Junior Rotarian 4. JUDY YURIK-Clothing and Design5 Reckless Rollers 15 GAA 15 Masque of the Yellow Moon 15 Clothing and Design Club 2, 3, 4. JOE W. ZAMORA-General Business5 Frosh Football5 JV Football 2, 35 Frosh Track5 JV Track 2, 3. THRESA ZANIN-Liberal Arts5 Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Council, Program Chairman 45 Auditorium 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Badminton 15 Sweetheart Ball Com- mittee 25 Friendship 45 SOS 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Fi-A-De-Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Art Club 45 Teen Time Executive 45 FTA 45 101 Club 45 Girls' State Delegate 3. ELNA L. ZUNDEL-Liberal Arts5 Stu- dent Council 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Class Councils 2, 3, 45 Friendship 25 B-Sharp Club 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MATHIS ABRAMS-Pre-Medical5 Transfer from California 25 Par- nassus 1, 2, 45 Concert Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Legio Decima 1, 3, 45 Chemistry Lab Assistant 45 Audio Visual Aids 3. JAMES BOSTON -General Business5 Varsity Football 3, 45 Wrestling 35 ROTC 1, 25 Letterman's Club 4. ROGER CASTEN-High School Graduation. HARRY R. FURNEY-Architectural Dratting5 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 25 Frosh Football5 Junior Varsity Track 2. ALINDA MURPHY -Distributive Education5 Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH SHEAR- ROW-Secretarial5 Glee Club 15 Cadet Band 3, 4. 951 TOP ROW-PHIL HALETKY-Liberal Arts5 Coniurers Club Pres. 15 Follies 25 Masque 2, 35 Spotlighters' Assem- blies 1, 25 Spotlighters' Club 1, 25 Merit Award 15 All School Play 2, 45 Stage manager, lighting technician Ar- senic and Old Lace 35 Stage Crew 25 Masque and Gavel 2, 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Journal Staff 4. CHUCK COTTERMAN-General5 Transfer from ldaho5 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, Pres. 2. STANLEY ELMS-General Business5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM GIEGER-Liberal Arts5 Hi-Y Coyotes 3, 45 Let- terman's Club 3, 45 Student Council 1, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 JV Track 25 Wrestling 3, 45 JV Baseball 3. JOHNNIE L. GONZALES-General5 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 3. ONITA HOLLIS-Secretarial5 Parnassus 35 Girls' Letter 3, Officer 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 45 JV Tennis 15 Tennis Club 2, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 GAA 1. BOTTOM ROW-LYNDA JONES-General5 Class Councils 1, 2, 3, 45 Auditorium 2, 35 Friendship 3, 45 SOS 45 Salad Bowl Princess 35 ROTC Princess, Company C, 45 Fi-A-De Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 35 Student Council 45 Masque 8. Gavel 3, 4. GILBERT ORTIZ-General Curriculum5 ROTC 1, 2. SIDNEY PATELSON-Liberal Arts5 JV Baseball 35 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. CHARLES PEARSON-Pre-Engineering5Boys' State Delegate 35 Football 15 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 JV Wrestling 1, 25 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Key Club 45 Student Council 1, 25 Hi-Y Coyotes 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Model Legislature Delegate 35 lce Skat- ing 4, GERRIE ROBERTS-General Curriculum. TOM WHITAKER-Cabinet Making5 Intramural Badminton 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. KENNETH WILLIAMS-Pre-Medical5 Concert Band 15 Varsity Band 25 Legio Decima 1. A ENJOYING the mid-winter sun,- shine in sunny Phoenix are the junior class officers, left to right: Kenneth Reed, president, Myrle Saban, secretary, Mary Della Kirby, treasurer, and Tommy Pappas, vice-president. The Future Looks Bright On the threshold of their senior year, juniors wonder what to expect next. What will it be like to be top man on campus ? Will l really be glad to be a senior? After all, it will be my last year, and then it'll all be over. Questions and perplexed minds keep the junior dubious and rather skeptical about this business of being a senior. They will find out, though, that even with the added responsibility and dig- nity, comes more fun and friends. The Class of '58 has what it takes to be the kind of seniors of whom Phoenix Union will long be proud and citizens our country needs. IIXINT RhhY DIIIPIDC Cn' 10H7-ER urn elm-mln lan.-D an rl-nu coal: uni-ne rliirir-in rnmnninn nccprnlr-ilu Class of '58 Rudy Abril Emily Acevedo Arlene Adams Ronnie Adams Grace Adels Phoebe Alfier Janet Alford Eathe Amados Galen Ambrose Phillip Andrews Reginald Andrews Margie Angulo David Anthony Carmen Coronado Arbizo Judie Archer Geneviene Armenfa Fay Ellen Arthur Phyllis Ashley Fern Ausbern Carol Ann Babcock JUNIOR COUNCIL on the iob. ROW 'I-Bales, Willes, Sanchez, TOP-Miss Nicolay, Henry, Magill, Weinberger, Holmes, Ma Alford, Porter. ROW 2--Pederson, Hayes, Harris, Nicolay, Rohr, . guire, Romero, Dalia, Melton, Mrs. Marshall. i W Fekefe, Daer, Durbin, Bair,rMinsch, Gray, Kirby, Wright, Stowe. 977 Class of '58 Ginger Babineau La Donna Bacon Terry Bagwell Shirley Ann Bair Betty Jo Ballard Eloy Ballesteros Ruth Ballesteros Robert Barcello Judy Barksdale Lilliemae Barnes Naomi Barnes Trini Barriga Chester Basham Emily Ann Bates Audrey Baylor Nancy Beeman Mary Beltran Robert Bentley Glen Bentley Eva Berg Pearlene Berolo John G. Bigelow Dick Billington Betty Jo Bingaman William Blumhart Buddy Bolt Larry Bostdorff Barbara Bradford Charlene Breinholt Marilyn Broberg David Brown Elaine Brown Class of '58 Marian Brown Sue Brown Wayne Brown Marilyn Brune Lee Roy Buchnan Devere Bunch Bruce Burkett Faith Brewer Marvin Caldwell Pat Caldwell Roberta Campbell Merie Cappele Donna .lo Carver Bette Castle Teddy Castro Gaylin Chapman Margie Chavez Phillip Chavez Larry Christian Margie Christian Sam Christian Leslie Frost Charles Clark John Clark Evie Cole George Coleman Roberta Coleman Elaine Cook Dennis Cooper Oletta Corn Bill Cornelius 93 B B l George Brown Class of '58 Virginia Cota Stan Couzens Jean Cunningham Helen Dabbs Rose Daer Daniel Dang Mary Damiani Jerry Daugherty Fronnie Davis Lawrence Davis Norma Jean Davis Kathy Deaton Bill DeLong Lawrence De Leon Richard Detherow Tommy Dewberry Barbara Diaz Elisa Duran Joanne Donnally Cathy Drabot Pat Drake Marie Drey George H. Drum Jr. Gloria Duarte Dick Duncan Sherry Duncan Jimmy Dunn Thomas Dunlap Deanna Durbin Donald Durham Gene Durham Joyce Dutton H007 Class of '58 TOP ROW-Kay Eaton, Bill Eccles Barbara Edmg George Eidson Stanley Elms, Julie Emerson ROW 2-Elias Escalante, Esther Escarcega, Robert Espinoza Fred Estrella Dolores Estril Janice Eynon. ROW 3-Donna Farmer, Sylvia Fekete, Fred Ferguson, Melvin H Fihn Samuel Fitzgerald Irene POLIO FIGHTERS-Giving a nod of approval to the plans for the Salk shots are Mr. Gates, assistant principal: Kent Olson, student body president, Gloria Valencia, Journal editor, and Mr. Waters, Counselor. llOlD Fotinos. Class of '58 Joan Frawley David Frazer Sandy Freeman Irma French Daniel Frey Doris Fung Walter Gaebler Martha Galas Vera M. Galindo Bob Garland Dorothy Gautheir William Gene William Gerry Jo Ann Gibbs Ruby Gilbert Sandra Gillespie Beverly Gilligan Ronna Gilliland Victor Glidden Jr. Nancy Gipson Lester Goldstein Lupe Gomez Richard Gooch Ray Gore George Gragg Gene Grass Pat Gray Carole Ann Morgan Trudy Grittman Bruce Groves Arminda ,Guaderrama Betty Gueiguen fl 02l H031 Class of '58 Rudy Guzman Wilma Haggard Juanita Joyce Hague Stephen Buther Nancy Hallquist Shirlee Hamilton Phil Hancock Beatrice Haney David Harkavey Anna Maria Harris Karen Harris Patricia Harris Delbert Hawk Kenneth Harvill Sandra Hayes Ronald Hendricks Carol Henry Virginia Lee Hentis Florence Hernandez Maria Herrera TOMORROW'S CAR-Mossman lleftl and Gaebler point up merits of Fire- bird ll. The model car was the featured subject of the Fisher Body Assembly. Class of '58 Mary Frances Hestand Beverly Hinkle Sherry Hinkle Thelma Holm Bennie Hooks Gayle Hopkins Bertha Horton Jacqueline Hoyle Ruby Hudspeth Wendy Hughes Wilma Humble David E. Hunter Phyllis Hunter Gail Hutchison Eddie lberri Joe lncardone Ronald Jackson Barbara Jo Jacobs Patricia James Janie Jefferies JUNIOR COUNCIL in session. TOP ROW: Alfier, Sexton, Archer, Ballard, Smith, Marsin, Winslow, Poretta, Brown, Nyland, Sanford, Gibbs, Gilbert, Hedgepeth, CENTER: Trost, Tskotas, Stevens, Harris, Otise, Haggard, Yee, Brown, Armstrong, Williams, Paloma. BOTTOM: Bacon, Barksdale, Donally, Fung, Caldwell, Yaben, Wingfield, Davis, A. Harris, Walker. H041 C1051 Class of '58 Georgeanna Jimenez Rose Marie Jimenez Barbara J. Johnson Derral Johnson Pete Johnson Shirley Johnson Doris Jones Judy Kartchner Dorothy Keating Lloyd Kendall Joy Kennedy Mary Kidwell Pat Kimmis Pat King Loren Kinsey Leona Kirby Mary Della Kirby Donna Koerber Pete Konomos Karen Larsen Barbara Lauson Gary La Valley Miracle Laymond John Lebetter Lee Ledford Mona Lede Bob Lee Clyde Leedom Francis Lee Ginger Lee Jim Leonhardt Peggy Lewis Class of '58 Sylvia Leyvas Jim Lifgren Delores Limas Sorina Linesses Sharon Martin Sandra Lombard Loren Long Doris Longshore Juventino Lopez Jesus Lopez James Leon Loupee Manuel Loera Judy Lowndes David Maclntyre Esther Lloyd Hope Lyles Ervin Magruder Delores Maguire Joan Mann Cecila Marin Lola Marsin Dean Martin Dora Martin Janice Martin Vicki Lee Martin lrene Martinez Patricia Martinez Lucille Martino Norma Jean Mason Rose Ella May Neoma McCaughey Barbara McClain 0063 H073 Class of '58 STRUMMERS add atmosphere to A Cappella program. From left are Hampton, Gonzales, and Hay. Sue McCorkle James McDonald Ronny McDonald Maybelline McGriff Velia Medina Peggy Melton Delfina Mendez Beatrice Mendoza Lorraine Mennuti Diane Middleton Diane Miller Rex Miller Stan Miller Leonard Millsap Violet Milton , Margie Minsch Robert Mitchell Peg Monarch Theresa Montano David Moore Rosalie Morales Richard Moreno Bobby Morguecho Charles Mosher ' TOP ROW-Bill Myers, David Neuer, Jean Nicolay, Paul Noriege, Larry Class of Norman, Patricia Nylund. ROW 2-Marlene Oblian, Gilbert Olea, Larry O'Leile, Judy Olson, Stanley Ong, Rosie Orabuena. ROW 3-Danny Orozco, Alfred Orozer, Suger Otise, Anna Lee Pace, Jeanice Pace, Wendell Pace MEN AT WORK!--Loui, Adams, Gad- dis, Yee, Neer, and Elzey lfrom Ieftl, members of Apollo Hi-Y, agree that a clean campus benefits everyone. The club sponsored a successful campaign for brighter grounds. l l nos H093 Class of '58 Loretta Pacheco Julia Palomo Tommy Pappas Beverly Parrish Marie Patton Beverly Payne Verna Payne Sandra Pederson Dina Peralta Ronnie Petty Gary Pickering Florence Pool Ronald Pope Janis Porter Beverly Prefer Shirley Prefer Don Prosise Gene Radbury Dorinda Lou Rainey Samuel Rama Diana Ramirez Ken Reed Lewis Reed Thomas E. Reed Connie L. Reyes Reynaldo Reyes Gilbert Pena Delton Rice Jesse Rodriguez Barbara Rice Gordon Reynolds Claudine Riley CI ass of '58 Eddie Rimbey And res A. Rios Jim Ritchie Marsha Roach Sheila Roberts Gary Robertson Dennis Robinson Genevieve Rodriguez Charlotte Rogers Kathy Rohwer Carmen Romero Carol Romero Molly P. Romo Luella Rose Sandra Rouch Velia Ruiz Jo Ann Russell R Terry Ryan Myrle Saban Josie Salsiz Patricia Sainsbury Olida Salazar Donna Salge Cecilia Sanchez Judy Sanford Sue Sardou Bonnie Schade Mervin Schantz Gary Schilling Louellen Schinke Barbara Scrugham Jan Sessions ,ll lOl Class of '58 Delma Shafer Pat Shaughnessy Etta Shaver Bradley Shelton Dayle Shoemaker Gayle Shoemaker Edward Shranko Carolyn Shulenberger Jerry Simirvgton Barbara Simms Lynne Slayman Sandra Snyder Dorothy Solano Teresa Sotelo Francisca Ortega Soto Caroline Soza Dwayne Spain Faris Spencer Carol Smith Elizabeth Smith Gordon Smith Mildred R. Smith Orville Smith Aspacia Stephens Pano Stephens Marjorie Stewart Bill Stotts Anne Stow James Sullivan Betty Szuromi John Tang David Tarter Class of '58 Trevor Taylor Viola Tejado Jim Templeton Claudia Thatcher Joyce Thompson Susie Thompson Jerolyn Townsend Dave Travlor Pauline Trillo Priscilla Trimble Dorothy Trost Ruth Lynn Trousdale Josephine Trujillo Alexandra Tsokatos Marilyn Turnage Gerald Vaught Mary Lou Valenzuela Rose Valenzuela Frank Velaszue , Ramona Verdusco Eva Villaponds Martha Villaponds Jane Villareal Wilma Wagner Dovie Wallace Pat Wallace Patrick Wallace Cay Walters Gerry Walters Eva Walton Rudolph Ward Ralph Watson lll2l H137 Class of '58 Warren Watson Fred Webber Eleanor Weber Betty Sue Wells Bob Wells Pat Wenger Johnnie West Christine Whitaker Joyce White Lucille Whitmer Eureta Whitson Gerry Wick Cleon Wilda Mary Wilder Janet Wilhide Fran Willes Barbara Williams Ethel Williams Viola Williams Marca Wills Marlene Wills John Wilson Mardiene Wilson Ronola Wilson Jerry Barrett TAKE COVER! Air raid warning sends students into familiar protective posi- tion in Fifth Building basement hall. Bill Jennett Janyce Beadnell Class of '58 Carol Weinberger Judy Wingfield Martha Winslow Jerry Wise Ana Winters Alvin Wood Joan Woodson Hazel Wynne Frankie Yaben Horace Yates Lyola Yee Rudy Yee Alice Zamora Joan Ziegler Eddie Connor Jerry Cox Carl Giebel WATCH IT! While Magician Davis does tricks with the scarf, these Conjurers look on lfrom Ieftl: Templeton, Heath- erly, Rieselman, Burlingame, Sutherland, Summer, Gene, Mr. Adair, and Miller. lll4J Class of '59 Looks Ahea SOPH officers keep up to date! Pictured are Anna Trigiano, Sue Garrett, Pete Zorbas, and Ther- esa Torres. Defying the adage that sophomores get lost in the shuffle, the Class of '59 proved they were as capable as the older, more experienced in expressing school spirit. They met their responsibilities readily. But sophs admit they recall that freshman year with mixed feelings! WHERE'S MINE? Sophomores search through the piles ofp The underclassmen were capably led by President Pete Zorbas, Vice President Theresa Torres, Secretary Anna Trigiano, and Treasurer Sue Garrett. Although not yet promoted to the ranks of grown-ups, the juniors and seniors of tomorrow hold high hopes for the future. icture packages for their long-lost photos. From left are Webb, Wright, Hulbert, Vincent, Hall, Griffith, Burke, Mendival. H155 Class of '59 Maryann Aman Robert Adams John Airheart Wynelle Albrecht Ralph Albright Ka ren Lucille Alexander Maryann Aman Mary Anderson Ronnie Anderson Ward Anderson Arsenia Arellano Ginger Armstrong Larry Arnold Clara Babcock Bill Baca Tom Baisler Bill Baker Rosalie Ball Alvin Barlow Mike Barrick Chris Bartelson Paul Beagle Janice Beame Carl Bebee Lillian Marie Belka Bill Besheans Raymond Best Vivian Billings Mary Lou Blake James Bledsoe Tom Blumhart Roberta Bohm Hubert Boles Daniel Bonn Myra Bordo Delbert Burke Tamyra Boudway Jerry Breinholt Bonnie Joy Brooks Martha Brown Dale Bruce Jonell Buck Shirley Ann Buckner Claire Burlingame. Frank Bush John Campbell Lucila Candia Judy Cantwell Tom Capoot Manuel Caraveo Judy Carr Alice Carrillo Lee Chambers Mary Lou Chappell Darlene Chrasts John Claypool Jackie Cleeton Linda Lea Compton Eunice Connor Amelia Contreras Janice Cook Rose Mary Cortez Bernice Cox Qgrol Cox windy Coyle Allen Crask H167 Class of '59 Myrna Crum Betty Daer Colleen Dailey Richard Dawe Vaughn Day Luana Dekarske Julian DeLacruz Billy De La Torre Nick Dempsey Cecilia Denogean Connie T. Denogean Annabell Dobbins Donna Dowdy Ronnie Eastburn Sharon Edwards Laurence Eich Billy Elias Joseph Elizalde Bob Elston Lois Engle Samuel Engle Hope Entrekin George Espinoza Daniel Faultner Mary Ellen Figueroa Edmund Fimbres Sonya Fitts Charlotte Flipper Betty Jo Fortenberry Myrl Foster Trina Ford Fred Franke Sharon Freeman Hortensia Fierros John David Fry Betty Fung Sharon Gaddis Angie Garcia Sue Garrett Ken Garrison Nancy Gentry Elizabeth Gonzaga I HERE'S TO YOU! Sophomore Class Council girls gaily toast the rest of us during first semester party in the Social Hall lll7J Class of '59 Josephine Gonzales Richard Gonzales Jo Ann Grant Ronnie Grasso Judith Greenough Janet Griffith Denny Griffith Mary Ellen Griffith Carol Groves Adrian C. Gutierrez Bob Hannah Pat Haines Joyce Hall Kenneth Wayne Hall Nancy Hallin David Hamilton Connie Hancock Sondra Sue Hand John Harbison Beverly Harkins Judy Hart Eula Lee Harwood Marlis Harwood George Hasandras David Hathcock Lucy Herrera Silvester Herrera Norman Hoger Jacque Holder Johnnie Holland Helen Hopkins Billy Horton Lana Howard Susan Howe Mike Huff Nina Mae Hutchinson Don Jackson Paul James Marilyn Jefferies James Jewell Duane C. Johnson Jim Johnson Ruby Johnson Carolyn Jones VOTING TIME approaches for sopho- mores. Cafeteria wall served Lana Howard well . . . although signpainter could take a lesson in spelling! lll8l C1193 Class of '59 Marion Jones Virginia Jones Delbert Kimble Diane Kenly Kenneth F. Kimble Barbara Kinsey Pat Kirkland Manuel Kramer Cherie Kremer Gwen Lantz Barbara Ann Lapp Ken Laubach Pat Lauerman Mona Lane Lee Dale Lindner Loren Listiak John MacKeever Ronald Maddox Hortencia Madrid Bill Mahan Jim Mancuso Jack Martells Lynn Martin Olivia A. Martin Peter Martin Joe Martinez Philip Martinez Gary Mashburn Pat Massey Lin McBride James McCague Betty McCann Clyde McDaniel Patsy McDonald Ronald McDonald Jerold McDowell Margaret McKay Norma McKenzie Mary McLemore Bob McMackin Jeanne McNary Susie Mecham Dave Chic Mehnert Pat Mendel lrene L. Mendivil Irene Mendivil Roy Mendivil David Metzel Barbara Miller Jimmie Miller Carol Menear Ronnie Monroe Julie Marie Montaya Louise Muir Glenn Myers Carole Nagle Mary Theresa Navarro Cora Nixey Donna Mae Noack Jenny Noriega Maudie Noyd Petra Olivas Betty Onan Gene Ong Loretta Ong Beverly Peigh' i 4 .W Ms f-'VFX :il Class of '59 Emmett Pipkins Undine Peirce Mildred Phillips Harry Phillips Nancy Eileen Petty Louella Perkins Russie Penney Myron Pennell Charles Patterson Lucia Pacheco Emmuanuel Pacheco Cano Ramirez Benny Richardson James R. Reiselman Lillie Riley Betty Rogers Chico Romero Tony Ruiz Francine Rushing Louise Elizabeth Rust Carmen Salas Emma Lee Sartoris Maude Saufley Mel Schopper R. J. Schroeder Diana Scrignar Margaret Seff Alice Servin Carl E. Shalley Jackie Shaver Linda Small Frances Smith Wayne Smith Dolores Solomon Tony Soto Sonja Sprawls Carolyn Springer Carolyn Stevenson Pat Stevenson Bobbie Frances Stewart Barbara Stickler Margaret Faye Stierwalt Thomas Stonerock Mary Louise Suman Frank Summers Ben Tang Mike Tang Robert Tang Steve Tatum Danny Theis Janie Thomas Bob Thurman Ben Tom Theresa Torres Christina Toth Cynthia Trowbridge Carmen Valdez Eddie Valencia Velia Vasquez Joye Vento Sandra Verna Carmen Villareal Sandra Villaverde Mary Beth Wagner Charles Wainwright Doris Waldres il20l Brenda Waddell Kay Wakeman Fred Waldrop Raymond Allen Wallace Virgil Watkins Diane Webb Dorothy Webb Robert Webb Doris Weber Philip Wein Nona Wells Beverly Whisenant Arnold Whitmore Mary Beth Whiltington Victoria Wilder Arnold Wiley Dean Wilfone Mildred Wilkins Donna Williams Jim Williams Lewis Williams Linda Williams Marion Jo Williams Wallace Williams Pat Willey Richard Wilson Howard Wilson Ann Winrow Alberta Windsor Lee Wright Peggy Yarbrough Pat Young Rudy Yturralde Frank Zamora Ronnie Zievell Pete Zorbas Peggy Aaron Fred Aciena Dave Andrews Jo Ann Angelini Johnnie Armedia Bernice Bobo Tabita Bejar Emily Benitez Paul Bradshaw Carena Brandon Paul Broce Dick Connor BLOW ME DOWN! Bass horn blower Listiak knows how to get the most out of his instrument, even though it leaves him somewhat breathless. l l H213 Class of '59 it Class of '59 Deanna Derwin Frank Dimitri Manuel Dominguez Gayle Edwards Loren Emerson Annabelle Essary Meriom Fernando Daniel Forbes Manuel Garcia Joanne Eslaconia Mary Jane Hessley Shirley Horn Betty Hughes Sharon Hulbert Mary Ann Jones Gary Keating Sheila Dessler Russell Mahoney Curtis Martin Tim McKillop Howard Mogler lsabel Murrietta Frank Nunez Emery Petko Russell Raynes Don Rimbey lla Marie Rodgers De Murle Ronsley Danny Ruiz Rosy Russell Rose Ryan Mary Shay Olivia Sizueiros Bernard Smith Sharon Smith Celia M. Soto Rosa Stuart Tom Swineford Curt Thornton Carmen Valdez Mary Williams Carol Hutton Delores Jacques Carol May Yea, Coyotes, Yea, Phoenix Union ll 221 Pert, Perky, Pretty . SAY CHEESE! Pert Pat Wright poses for the photographer during the week of picture taking for the sophomore class. This year's section of sophomore pictures is the largest group yet! BUSY, BUSY, BUSY was the general atmos- phere around this year's sophomore class. Between cupcake sales and car washes, the girls in the council found time for a sopho-- more girI's tea and also co-sponsored the annual Sweethearts' Ball. Theme for this SAY IT WITH MUSIC! Fascinated by the songs of the A Cappella sextet are these pretty lasses who attended the Sophomore Council tea. Only a small portion of the year's February event was Pink Illusion. These hard working underclassmen proved themselves an asset to the Girls' League pro- gram. With a lot ot hard work and experience behind them, next year's Junior Council should have a very successful school year in l957-58. council's meetings are spent for entertainment purposes, however: the girls also carry on a full round of activities of benefit to the students of Phoenix Union High School. Class of '60 BOOKS SHOW these frosh officers the road to success. From left are DeVona Johnson, vice-president, Chris Mc- Ginnis, president, Lela Mulkey, treas- urer, and Carolyn Stafford, secretary. Freshman officers did excellent job. ln The Beginning We're Frosh At the beginning of the school year the freshmen stood on the threshold of four years of accomplishment, fun, and hard work. Now with one of the years already behind them, the inexperience and shyness typical of freshmen has been replaced by confidence and a will to carry on all of the traditions and high stand- ards observed and honored at Phoenix Union. The philosophers say that once you really mature you stop growing . . . hence start to disentegrateg Freshmen, happy in the knowl- edge that they are still young and green . . . and fresh . . . have plenty to learn. Their ac- complishments this year give them iust cause to hold their heads high. They have every right to be proud they belong to the Class of l96O. WORRIED candidates wait their turn to give their speeches in the freshman assembly. Speaking at left is Don Cox, at right is Jonia Lesprom. Politics and elections play an an important part in the activities at Phoenix Union. C1247 H257 Class of '60 Gerald Acendo Frances Ashley James Barba Karen Barnes Thrada Bass Lee Bates Gary Behrends Larry Behrends Theresa Belka Laura Belle Earl Berndt Katherine Berryhill James Borne Billie Jeanne Bostdorff Juanita Brown Linda Brumrnitt Ronald Brudett Margaret Butler Carol Card Linda Chlarson Gerald Clark Perry Clay Sally Covarrubias Barbara Daniels Charles Danielson Barbara Dixon Judy Doubledee Barbara Downing William Ellis Jimmy Emerson Arthur Rhea Entzminger Frank Felix Ronald Felix Cecelia Ferguson Mary Flores Larry Foss Cora Francis Molly Francis Mary Frias Bill Fulton Dolores Garcia Lynn Gardner Charlene Garrett James Gibbs Linda Glass Johnna Goodlive Jack Greenleaf Martha Ann Haggard James Hand Barbara Harrison Rose Ann Hayes Patricia Holly Joyce Hompton Gary Howard Louis Howard Gary Howe Dale Hurler Ernestine Hutchinson Donald lles Michael lncardone Their Aim: To Win Success Class of '60 Victoria James Esther Jimenez - De Vona Johnson Twila Jones Darlene Jorgensen Linda Kassel Billy Deanedy Barry Kennedy Anita Klein Malcolm Lamb Melton Lawrence Barbara Lee Janet Lemine Joina Lespron Terry Little Roberta Lloyd Mike Lopez Frances Lorber Richard Luebben Larry McCarty Roy Madrid Ray Markley Kenneth Markwood Howard L. Marshall Lincoln May Chris McGinnis Tony McKee Peggy Meroney Don Mershon Janet Miller Douglas Mills Kay Mills Mary Dell Mitchell Abiano Moreno Jack Morgan Lela Mulkey Jackie Mullins Karen Numann Harold Pauletich Phoebe Payan Jo Ann Pernaell Don Pershing Sally Zunga Jackie Burke Barbara Godinez Audrey Martin Janet Anderson Jeanette Jaramillo HOW T0 WIN: Class election cam- paigners Donley and Zuniga help Mc- Ginnis on his way to ballot victory. C1263 C1277 Class of '60 Marlys Peterson Mary Jane Piester Frank Pino Franklin Rack Johnny Rios Ramirez Donna Reynolds Ruth Ann Reynolds Brenda Rhinehart Judy Rives Carol Ann Rogers Charlene Scheid Steve Shapp Benjamin A. Rose Marylou V. Sanchez ef' Norma Shearrow Shir Dolly Swann ley Smith Carolyn Stafford Robert E. Stockton Florence Tang Marlene Tate Shir Gerald Toscono ley Tawater Frank Tellez Glenda Thompson Lonnie Trobridge Karen Turner Con Renee White nie Valdenejio Margaret Ann Vanderveer Don Warner Creta Wilhite Gene Wilkes Larry Wilkins Emily Wood Miles Williams Mary Wilson Georgene Wristen Gary Zundel Edna Anderson Matilda Arce Mary Aubizu Charlene Barston Sharen Broc Eva Bur kmeier ke Bettie Canup lda Compton Jo Ann Cecil Ellen Coleman Judy Getsinger Kenneth Gowens Darlene Grant Doris Elston Diane Henrickson Yvonne Lambard Patti McConnell Helen Rivera Mar Alice Salazar Theodore Shine Julie Smart Y Janice Sanford Nelda Shearrow Vina Smith Jennie Tom Ruben Valdez Don Warinner OOOWOOH! Nancy Ball tupper Iefti says what she thinks of the needle while Alice Fernando, tbelowl flinches. Ed Peeples tabovel and Albert Yee accept their fate complacently. With Sore Arms, Proud Hearts That evil old fiend, Polio, all but gave up the fight when he saw thousands of students at PUHS line up for their anti-polio shots this year. First to initiate the Salk treatment for all students, Phoenix Union won wide recognition. Our Valley of the Sun has long been famous for its healthy climate. Now we can also boast of super-healthy students who are ready and willing to meet the challenge with science's best weapons. We had sore arms-so what! H287 ..,., I1., A . .-.-:1.i,.bSf2:1, wx ,:,. xg.. 'W' N1 1 l QS ' J X NNE' , X X MTR 1 f X 4 XX N ,:.,:...:-,q-5-- ,V-,gglwmgf . . -X Q?-.WIC N ---- Q. 63g ..... 1 . 'f' -x.iswiSf1Efgf5'ii1Q VS qwxqh ' '1' Q K. kk X, ,Q x H SGS -.fzwv k m Q Q. i , H :,Qf 2i . i 1 X f pink. .T K -xx -: Nh e 55' ' - XL as Q X h N x Q N E n, X .N Q X wx S, A ww x x :,. La' Y x xx X .,, w gnxxe lm.. Maw Wx Sli . a 4 N, x I! U f'-4, , , I Ie' X x V , Q M. Q., X iw, , .Q 1 ,i Lrg' fij v Gi: Q HQE 'mm w T ff ., 1 5 ' , xg Axf mls --3 LK diy., ' bd? s X ' N , - UK S -' m Q, fx !z ! s Q, There are plenty of vitamins in our sunshine . . . and a zest for living keynotes all of our school fun-the dances, games, rallies, and assemblies. We're full of pep and we know it! . M ,Nh wx.. M., - x fx Q1 4 Q W wig. 5 I 1 X ifffz- X N l .wu- STXFV M N .4 Q, ww Sk QE 5,5 gk in X gi. M X .A M ggi? xk xx xx 5 W f ig 4 Q - - L Q, is , 5 , X Q 5 ,x,,.WN + 4 X r , :Si fm Q Q. gf Ya 6 S Q S is 3 E S E S Q3 -. S X gi X S X S X E x S u X QS K X Q I 5 X, X K X Q R S S S Q S X S R X X X 1? fm Q s. .af Ss NVHICH ONE NEXT? Choosing yells in which to lead student body are cheerleaders Porter, Unangst, and Leverton. The school yells and cheers this year were varied, interesting, most important of all, LOUD. Unlimited Energy and Enthusiam PEP MERCHANTS! lt took cheering and go-power added lively. Bottom row, from left: Porter, Sanchez, Brubaker, to girls' beauty to make sure that each sports event was Kimis. Standing: Tarango, Alford, Leverton, and Lauson H325 .fi W' - ,Q ' . ,f5,.'.5.y0 '.. -we t ll33J ' .1 ROCKETTESI Radio City's Rockettes have nothing on Phoenix Union's pom pon girls, In bottom row are Bar- bara Stull, Barbara Rood, and Sandra Mark. Penny Houck, Armida Guaderrama, and Carolyn Hodges pose in the second row. Third row is composed of Sandy Hays, Carolyn Soza, Margie Angulo, and Estelle Harwood. INSTEAD OF THE THREE R's, it's the three P's for the cheerleaders and the pom pon girls. Pep, precision, and practice are the bywords for these two active groups. The pep is always attested to by the bounce and spirit of the girls and boys. Precision is what makes their routines, whether a dance or a cheer, appealing to the eye and ear. Practice is a daily affair. The cheerleaders accomplished their purpose this year of improving school spirit and encouraging more and louder yell- ing. The pom pon girls performed at the State Fair and in the rodeo parade in addition to the sports events. We point with pride to both groups, for they are doing their best for Phoenix Union. Their sponsor is Miss Billings. X XX 8 Xg ' A KQXXXXXXQEA M X Xa X V ,GL .X ' X' X Xwxuuis-Xw ffx X 894551 MX :X X, -' 3'-X' -' -MX K - HX., X X X X' 'XX-, XXXX Lk .Wy Xf- X .mm-Mwmw, XX X A, X-X X, ,-K X XXX X ,X X ,XXZSXX-X 1 xwsw.-.mm paw-,XXX Q ,- lf, ,XM M3 ,WX I X ,- 5 v rx .L-XX ,X -am- mswfww .xXX- gm X , X, WX' X , N X X XXX XXXX X 'X , N A M X X X, , X .X X1 - f - - WM-X-X-ii-WX--XXXX XXQX-awww N, , -1 '-A , 2 X: X XX X .X X XtXf,..nMXL ,- XX X4 - XX V, V ,XM ., ,Q , X .X ,Q - 5 SA x , X X, XX X- , X ml . X, , , , X X. XX 'X Xb:-vxsmwfmww-XQXX xzwvxawxwwe-NX.Xmw4Xw3usX.5.XX...X-XX X ,X yi 1 X: 4 XX ,, X XX. 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F - x X ' 3 ,Q X jk. f ,M - 155 if S if X. - Q .X A :qi gg, . f A . ,X -S 3 . -- A Qs N N 5 x Q .... , '3' ,-f---- ' ,. f ' A 5 4 1 f-W--...JN J Q- f X N , i N--ff. . Q S s---,f-,..., X Q - N., K i X 5 Q xqhwg , ,E R S' 5-g ... 'l1 Si' K - H - A 4 Y ' fr f x f ,-KI-. i X f f w fr Qmzwk f Q 6 w I . A V wx ,A '3 4 Y Gi if 3 ,S,.: 1 if tg Q, A -. C x + . g Qi - If V-2 1 f. wa. ? I if Wifi. -5' . Q W S X as if K ff N i u A TOUCH OF MERRIE ENGLAND: Phoenix Union's Madrigal Singers again demonstrated their popularity by perform- ing for many groups in the Valley of the Sun. Members of the group are Beeman, Rainey, Davis, Kenly, Moreno, Riley, Willy, Cram, Spohr, Johnson, Gilliland, Petko, Burrows, Carverm and Leedom. PUHS students enjoyed Madrigal singers. With Song In Our Hearts AMONG THE BEST: Our A Capella Choir helped Phoenix Union to earn its place in the sun. The female vocal group performed ably throughout the year in assem- blies, concerts, and for selected organizations. Director for group is Miss Hergt. 1 The Madrigal Singers are a fairly new addition to Phoenix Union. An applicant must be able to sing a part by himself. The group sings without accompani- ment or a cappella. Madrigal singing originated in England. C1367 Music Makers A CAPPELLA OFFICERS. Rob- erts, Miss Hergt, sponsor, Wells, Peralta, and Sartoris look over music for a new number. FRESHMAN WARBLERS are first aid for frayed nerves! Choralteens sang for us and refreshed us at an assembly in the spring, when our school problems had us worn out. These girls are the cream of PU's crop of frosh voices. After that assembly any Coyote can tell you that a pink jumper means a fine voice, i.e. a Choralteen! Though freshmen, girls are as mature as seniors' Mills, Doubledee, Naumann, Wilson, Bethancourt, Jones: Mendivil Anderson, Rosenstock, Ward, Falk, Mulkey Hamiltorf. Row 2: Polen, Harrison, Goodlive, Mitchell, Moore, Shaver, Henney, Hathaway, Grayek, and Karrick H377 CHORALTEENS-Front Row llefl' to righti: Mr. Clifton Lewis, Wilhite, Anderson, Balmer, Grimm, Bernal, Taylor, Skakoon. Row 3: Woodruff, Chlarson, Beeman, Grant, , Thomason, Berryhill, Mullins, Downing, Stogsdill, Warner, ...xiii THE ORATORIO SOCIETY poses for their annual por- The Messiah . Directed by Milton K, Rasbury, the l40 trait during their Christmas presentation of l-landel's voice choir gave, as is customary, excellent performances. Voices Blended ln Harmony EX-GOVERNOR Howard Pyle speaks during the Oratorio's annual Christ- mas assembly. This year as in those past, our student body has had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Pyle speak. C1389 Under the direction of Dr. Milton K. Rasbury, the Oratorio Society wound up another successful year. At Christmas time the 140-voice choir sang Handel's The Messiah. On Good Friday night, Gounod's The Redemption was presented. Performances also included the annual University of Arizona concert in the spring. The chorus, accompanists, and director worked many hours in class and at night rehearsals. Girls' officers are: Leah Menifee, president, Vicki Garner, vice-president, Sharon Houska, secretary, and Linda Speicher, treasurer. Boys' officers are: Larry London, president, Harry Neer, vice-president, Andre Robin, secretary, and Dan Gaddis, treasurer, l956-57 organists are Gloria Schnebly and Allison Churchman. REALLY CUTTING it up are these Masque ind Gavel that looks more like a horse, a fishing exhibition, and members during the Christmas Assembly. A Reindeer many other novelty acts were featured in 30-minute act. H391 MUSIC HATH CHARMS! The Concert Orchestra is pic- tured here in readiness for their annual student body assembly. Director Eugene Lombardi and President Judy Sweet Music THIS PAST YEAR, the members of Phoenix Union's Concert Orchestra have worked extra hard to make the i956-57 school year one that they will long remember. Among their manv accomplishments have been the annual spring concert and an assembly in which the mem- bers performed a modern version of Little Red Riding Hood entitled Little Bop Riding Hood. Miller led the musical group through one of its most successful years. Regular concerts, guest appearances, and a banquet were a few of the year's highlights. ln Our Ears The orchestra also put in guest appearances, one at Rotary Club dinner and the other at the city library auditorium. On the lighter side, members of the orchestra enjoyed a banquet at the Encanto Park Clubhouse. Officers were Judy Miller, president, Jan Sessions, vice- president, Martha Winslow, secretary, LaRue Nicolay, treasurer, Carol Hamilton, manager, TRY IT AGAIN! Concert Or- chestra director Eugene Lom- bardi helps officers Miller and Sessions over one of the diffi- cult passages in some newly- arrived music. Mr, Lombardi goes to Central High next year. Snap, Swing, Sparkle! HIGH NOTES! Director Harvey Zorn, center, gives some advice to Art Leyvas and Carolyn Tuck- er, members of the Concert Band. The band performances are usually among the high- lights of the year for Phoenix Union High School students. Trained musicians make good music, and Phoenix Union's Concert Band is no exception. Work and experience have made them one of our city's most listened to musical organiza- tions. With their appearances at the military assembly and the State Fair, the band mem- bers have devoted most of their spare time to making these performances the best possible. Practice of precision marching also takes up much time, as the band performed for the rodeo and Columbus Day parades. The reward for their hard work came when members en- joyed a most delicious banquet at Encanto Park Clubhouse with the Concert Orchestra. ll4lJ L: 5 x N Q . i ' 4 Ti ' - , ig, , E K HEAVENLY MUSIC: A special S 1 group ot singers from the A -g Cappella Choir entertained stu- ' dents with Christmas music. ln . XX the front row, left to right, are ?QF'?.3 M, Q Masada, Peiz, Kerr, sian. In ix - X i i S second row are Becker, Nay, 2 l 'K Merrill, Ormiston, and Lewis. E 1 . ?N',f:sQgg ln The Christmas Spirit IT MAY NEVER SNOW in Phoenix, but Santa Claus and his reindeer somehow made it to Phoenix Union just in time for the Christmas festivities. He brought laughter and gayety with him for each and every Coyote. ln a more serious mood the A Cappella Choir inspired the student body with their beautiful carols and religious music. Christmas assembly put on by Oratorio was the season's highlight. CHRISTMAS CAPERS: Masque and Gavel added fun to nosed reindeer. Right: Dave Moore and Sharon Hodges the Christmas season with a special assembly. Extreme reach an interesting point in a pantomime. However left Judi Walker interviews a fuzzy Santa Claus. Middle: though we had fun, many clubs and organizations also Pat Caldwell and Eddie Rimbey play Rudolph the red gave time and money to poor families at Christmas A: Ji ' I-Q1 c - 3 Tb X, Q. Q f ' w ., K 4 Q 1+ - x Www .L.f 5 x k Q-N 1 .. . gi X i .W K' 2 Y w :R . '- r X- . Ac , . f., . . f 15A ' W rn ,. fc .IW ..,f , .- , . '. A I 5 J 5 -M , I -,r iff 'fI. '45 Ve i jx . .. . A , S, n va ,lM:i5 . v- S is 55 X. ag .Q Q 4 4' N 2 ..l'3 ' - P yi 'if 1 4 A. gy- 0 if . :Sw in . 7 f , f by ,,. ' YA - Q Q6 S Q , N, . ' ff ,fm I - . ?: Xl A Ki '.. v g -3. ' 2 2 55' 51? S x 'Q i ua! s . f M21 - ' J w 1+ 1 -QQ' 5,3 .. . ' E ig 1 ff I , I SP : rf' I W, 'I .. 1 1 fi 1 1 gw S5 lx 5 Wil S 1 ' . , ik, K ' Xh . 'S 'f 5 : Q Q51 i g i 5 ' A if A gg .R . X., , s . X, .M - A 'ff' X wx QV , ,, ' - .Q Q . 4' . Q 3 .. wifi -fi .3 .Q ,L ti f .H , R at , 5 , ig xx 5 K f, 1 5 gf ,- y f ff X 55431. sl8ys ':,. I j 'v 1 , , , 55- fl ' ' Es 1 , Q, 'fc .igg ' iw Z5 ,x . ., . .1 I . X , . Igqi! Zvgfsls Q :,.g 'x I Ji 3 .fa ,W 5 gi 'H Qt.-:.L 5:fi .. I' . i gf. I N! x,q .1 .5 n. 'r ' mv in ,ze L . .s ' frm x fgfzfs gf? 035. If , 5. F. Q +'NbW1'iim + , X: -' 5 x-,.,.- .5 Sw' X X 'fvf xx Q HIGHLIGHTING dramatics productions this year was the Senior Class Play, Outward Bound . The drama included ltop leftl David Moore, Carlyle Spohr, and Ronnie Peters. Top right are Gay Hughes, Carolyn Dial. Lower left Bob Keith, Sharon Hodges. Lower right Phil Haletky, Carolyn Dial, David Moore, and Ronnie Peters. They discovered, at the end, that they were dead and going to be judged. l can't believeit! We can't be dead! But they were, and on a pilotless ship where strange things happened. Outward Bound was only one of the successful plays produced by the Drama Department this school year. Curtain Up-To Curtain Call H447 STAGECRAFT: Drama produc- tion sets are constructed by the stagecraft class. Behind screen Caldwell, and Spohr finish back- drop. Standing are Morris, Ha- letky, and Dial. Working in forground are Rimbey, Trex- ler, Cox, Walker, and London. THE STAGECRAFT CLASS learns the iris rehearsal are required before a dramatic pro- and outs of theatrical work and have fun ductions can be produced. Without stagecraft while doing it. Many hours of preparation and crews, school plays would be drab affairs. THE NIGHT OF JANUARY l6TH brought murder Hughes appear in courtroom scene. Right: You're drama to the stage of our auditorium. The plot thickened wrong! shouts Jimmy Mattern as Sharon Hodges as Linda Jones, Gary Eakler, Robert Keith, and Gay sneers back defiantly at her loud and voluble accuser. C1457 FM X 53x x ww 4 Q ' . AM. X . -.f.f,::fw,2:f-:-5- 1-fin J ffnk if .i':r.s'gEf-:f: i wg 5-3 5253 'f' 'YL ,,,,::,:ifx X yxxzzgyxpz. ..,zg2g3l'z3.:,1g:.'fg4: -31434 . N, F-e-40.40. , . - N.,..+.... ,1., x. sf- Y.-um... x ,xxx fx.....Qg,.:c Ng , . Q,-. k ,., ... ' if QQ:Swz'55Ff,'g5fxg,'?.':31s1 -4-.-2'4f-f'-'--, -'12 wm.:r, ,-,f.w.yCEf::f-:fi-xg -fm ' 'J-'v '- MNT -JS.-rf' .-Q3,,'S.3Q:,......,f?, Q 1:9-Trgb-my X-42:51-1 Q Rm R' R nw wif 'X il. .f K, . ,ii 3 , ,, ,, ww QE vw.. . Q N , lf N if ,M 1 . +-.M ,J xt., y Xa? Q. .xx . Q x ggg N . A . - - xm,Xx: . Q Q N V ' ' 1 x X s A qi , av' 5 Q x X imfxfw F E X x - s- - . F. jg . qi egg WNW? X f H ,Pe f ,. y . if Q5 Y ' V - is . Q' F K N M wi x x A t : 1 .s V-+ I , 'www ' 5 Q - A f N... ix 'fi fy X x ff sex . egg buf : sw Yxy - J f Q +1 ggi? Xxx Q!-9 M ifiilyg lk qx. 9 Q 3: 0 .wg -aj., Q X X wi x , W Xxqk 5.53 .- Q . PRETTY, PERKY, Alice Abelt says the happiest moment was when all those big football players gave her the honor of being their own football queen. They Kepl Gur Spirils High Coach Winningham tries to pound into Bob Lairson's right: Guaderrama, Hayes, Mark, Rood, Hodges, Stull, ear, We have to win this one l Pom pon Line left to Houch, Harwood, Angulo, and Soza. Girls did fine job, C1483 5 U fl49D FARMERS' CHOICE: Candidates for Future Farmer Sweetheart were Pat Stevenson, Lin McBride, Janet Alford, Pat Caldwell, and LaDonna Bacon. Results of the sweetheart contest were announced at the annual FFA Banquet. Farmers Choose A Sweety Heigh Ho, the Merry O, the farmer takes . . . sweetheart! Chances are the farmer in the dell never saw such a bevy of beauties like those who competed for top honors in the an- nual Future Farmers of America Sweetheart Contest. lt certainly was no easy task to select the outstanding beauty from the finalists. Following the annual FFA Banquet was the big news: Janet Alford was the new Sweet- heart, to succeed Barbara Lauson, l956 queen. Among other duties, Janet was to represent the chapter at two state field days. One field day was held at the PUHS Farm where a bar- becue and many games highlighted the day. l WINNER! Queen Janet is crowned by l Willie Deal, FFA secretary, following announcement of the contest results. The only chapter in Phoenix Area, Fu- ture Farmers of America have their own farm campus on Southern Avenue. SPUNKY SOPHS made tracks for the Tucson De Marlieux, Massey, Doll, Garrett, Wagner, football rally. Sporting their patriotic derbys Cissell, and Lance. No one can deny that these are Cardwell, Caraveo, Phillips, Phelps, Olson, peppy underclassmen over rate the juniors lwho is a traitorous seniorl, Wright, Torres, and seniors in enthusiasm for their team! Nothing Apathetic About Them J ll5Ol The Army Gets A Night Out! The combined ROTC units of the Phoenix Union High Schools held their Annual Mili- tary Ball with all its splendor in the Boys' Gym in February. This formal affair is one of the biggest projects of the combined units. The highlight of the evening was the selection of the regimental queen. Each school selected one candidate to compete for this title. Phoe- nix Union's Queen was pretty Cathy Dolphin. HOSTS at the Military Ball were Cadet Lt. Col. Delaney Westbrook and Phoenix Union's ROTC queen, Cathy Dolphin, honorary lieutenant colonel. The annual affair was held this year in Phoenix Union's Boy's Gymnasium. SOLDIERS AT REST! ROTC cadets from all of the Phoenix Military Ball. The responsibilities for different phases High Schools here are shown with dates at the annual of the planning are given to each school individually. l5ll We find our Place in the Sun by learn- ing to work with others. Service, co- operation, enthusiasm - all these help us to develop into a better person. THE 1957 PHOENICIAN was given a good start to success in its baby stages by capable Editor-in-Chief Tommy Keating, and the com- bined efforts of the staff and annual sponsor Scott Nelson. Many long hours and school LOOK WHAT he's doing to my pictures, cries Dolphin as Rimbey pours acid in the pan with innocent bystande's We Whistle And Work! EDITOR -IN - CHIEF Tommy Keating glances from his work as photographer catches a smile. holidays were spent in the staff's work room and dark room to turn out this annual. They hope their efforts have been a success. This year editor had a real chance to prove himself when Chief Nelson suddenly was taken ill. Neuer and Ong watching. Left: Garcia, Lopez, Conner make final decisions on art work for the sports division. H545 PROUD of the past All-American Phoenicians are staff Schwinn. The Phoenician, under the guidance of Chief members Specht, Yee, Houseman, Bell, Utter, Lee, Moore, Nelson, has consistently been named one of the na- Willis, Shankland, Howell, Jackson, Fung, Burdsal, and tion's best high school yearbooks, rating All-American. We Try For The clanging of typewriters, the banging of the dark room door, people dashing around campus gathering information, and the click- H553 The Best! ing and flashing of cameras resulted in one thing-another candidate for all-American annual rating. The annual staff knows that they must work hard to keep up the reputa- tion Phoenix Union annuals have. There are many divisions of the annual calling for students who are specialized in these fields. The staff comprises students from the music department, sports department, homemaking, and many others. This gives life to the writing and makes the annual a success with you, the reader. BURNING THE CANDLE 'til the wee hours is what business man- ager, Don Bertoni, sometimes does to keep straight accounts. . IT TAKES money to publish newspapers and yearbooks . , . lots of money. Since not all of it can come from students, the class in Journal Advertising takes over the job, salesmen cover the town, and in flows the ad revenue! ABOVE the Journal Ads class in action, From left are Young, Bertoni lskotas, McDonald, Schwinn, Mr. Miller, Gooch, Lower left is Perry Gooch, Journal business manager and irightl Journal salesmen Saban and Tang do rushing business with single copies of Coycte Journal. All advertisements for both publications, the Journal and the Annual, are capably supervised by Mr. Ronald Miller. Adver- tising students know that their efforts are vital if the publications are to make a profit. Advertising is interesting! l56 Headlines . . . Deadlines. BOSSES: Gloria Valencia and Mary Wood, Journal editors, pause to say cheese . Gloria headed the paper first semester, Mary suceeded her at mid-year as the editor-in-chief. Deadline! Rush, get that story in! Read proofs, check layouts, sell papers! These are just a few of the familiar terms the Journal staffers frequently hear. Objective of the Jour- nal this year was presenting things in a dif- ferent way. New features included an advice to the lovelorn column, written and originated by imaginative Mary Wood and Marilyn Baker. JOURNAL STAFF members get up steam. Seated are Marian Wong, Roberta Ong, Margaret Bandy, Mary H577 Hot rod pictures, baby pictures of student leaders, and a freshman column ably written by Linda Chlarson drew attention of subscrib- ers, Also used for the first time was the sys- tem of having a new editor each semester. A special new service introduced this year was a free classified ad department that proved itself to be humorous as well as practical. Wood. Standing: Martha Mabry, Eddie Rimbey, Marilyn Baker, Bob Lairson, Sharon Houska, and Jim McDonald. QUILL and SCROLLERS cut up at the R8.G ranch. Gath- Baker, Mr. Shores, Dolphin, Wood, Burdsal, Ong, Utter, ered around the chow are Rimbey, Wallis, Bertoni, Bandy, Moore, Club Sponsor Mr. Nelson, Tang, and Keating. Key To Good Times -Work Write, scribble, and scrawl. These people can do all this when it cornes time to get the Coyote Journal and Phoenician to eager students who look forward to the publication date. Hard work is the way these students responded to the honor of being allowed to join Quill and Scroll. Many are seniors and will graduate, but the juniors will carry on club by stepping into key spots on the annual and paper staff, KEY CLUB-Standing lleft to rightl: Williams, Brown, Howell, Henderson, Cornelius, and A. Wick. Backed Benites, West, P. Gooch, Neer, Pearson, Keating, Lopez, by Kiwanis Clubs, Key Clubbers complete many service Olson. Seated: Guzman, Neuer, Goldstein, Yturralde, projects for the school each year. Service is their motto. H585 H597 PARNASSUS Underclassmen Row 1: Harris, Hall, Gilli- land, Coy, Holly, Deckelmeier, Falk, Goodlive, Sartoris, Gross. Row 2: Ferguson, Peterson, Churchman, Dowdy Avery, Ong, Peigh, Palmer, Mancuso, DuFrasne, Kessler, PARNASSUS Upperclassmen seated: Abrams, Stewart, Pugh, Johnson, Gustafson, Jewell, Andrews, Preffer, Ong Martin, Lopez. Row 2: Vaught, Gilliland, Lespron, Roth , Glenn, Neer, Olson, Ormiston, Lyons, Baranowski, Blair, Babcock, Crossland. Row 3: Wood, Evans, McWilliams Reaching Fo 1 Turner, Avery, Griffith, Mullins, Hayes. Row 3: Nau- mann, Meroney, Garrels, Branstetter, Barnes, Daer Troster, Sprawls, Stickler, Klein, Zurick, Muir, Mulkeyl lt's an honor for a freshman to be asked to join Parnassus. Maguire, Walters, Townsend, Gossett, Smith, Adams, Mark, Harris, Roach, Sessions, Pool, Whitmer, Miss Bray. Row 4: Daer, Caldwell, Winslow, Weinberger, Kirby, Zanin, Elzey, Mattern, Kunkel, Schopper, Overton, Gold- stein, Mahan, and Specht. Upperclassmen are honored tool r The Moon High ideals are the trademarks of these high flying students. No low grades for them! Plans for the future include scholarships, and years of college for these top students. Musi- cal, athletic, and artistic ability also mark these citizens, as proven at their parties. Parnassus is an honorary club for students who have six or less grade points. Open to freshman second semester, upper classmen may join any semester their grades are high enough. Sponsored by Miss Mila Bray, the club has excursions to different places. The members also present an assembly each year. CONTEST WINNING--Row l: Mahoney, Kelly, Beshears Langford, Smith, Tatum. Row ll: Gschweud, Cooper, Cook, Janet Alford, Chapter Sweetheart, Williams, Emerson, Reidhead, Hansen, Fuller. Row lll: Hansen, Mr. Smith, LEARN TODAY-progress tomorrow. These boys are taught how to increase crop produc- tion, how to increase the quality of livestock and poultry and care for them. The use of modern machinery, new methods of harvest- ing all are included. Chapter Sweetheart of this group of boys is Janet Alford. The FFA held their annual banquet on December l2. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America include: Row l: Left to right: Bradbury, Shaver, Pederson, Belka, Donnally, Durbin, D. Fung, Webber, Malone, Henderson, Broca- Terguson, Wood, Stockton, Lifgren, Corl, Mr. Fount. Row IV: Harshman, Ofecinonez, Stephenson, Olephant, Ben- ton, Haynes, Koile, Larson, Lawson, Pope, Baisler, Cotton. Future Farmers study and compete in public speaking. What does it take to keep a husband? Good housewives and good cooks, of course. This is the aim that the Future Homemakers of America have in mind. Members were rep- resented at the district and state meetings this year. A full schedule of services, sales and parties for l956-57 was planned and car- ried out. Mrs. Janet Hamblin is faculty sponsor. monte. Row 2: B. Fung, Wood, Jefferies, King, Mrs. Hamlin, Wakeman, Tang, Winslow, Cox, lstiber, Peralta, Pacheco. Cupcake sales are a moneymaker for FHA. ll60l STADIUM CLUB-Bottom Row: Brown, Earsey, Rimbey, Abril, Tang, Barbara Goone, Row 2: Swain, Smith, Peder- son, Goldstein, Street, Ballard, Jefferies, Cox, Gilbert, Betty Goone, Row 3: Jacobs, McDaniel, Adams, Walker, Public Praise Football patrons will recognize the smiling faces of Stadium Clubbers since their owners are students who usher at all the home games. They spend long hours trudging up and down bleacher stairs, showing people where to sit. When there are mixups, the Stadium Club maintain their friendly manner. In fact their smiles have banished many a perplexed frown. Duncan, Martinez, King, Stickler, Bates, Ryan, Hand, Mr. Ellis. Top Row: Loera, Duarte, Ramirez, Wheeler, Martinez, Lopez, B. Tang, R. Tang, Adams, Swartz, Entzminger, Mowry. Service was their daily motto. Is Well Earned Equally important are the Auditorium Club girls who usher at all events whether or not school-sponsored. Their smiling, efficient serv- ice wins high praise from Phoenicians and out- of-state visitors who attend programs. Social highlight of the year is the annual banquet at Arizona Manor Hotel. Officers were headed by Cathy Dolphin. Miss Maxey is the adviser. AUDITORIUM CLUB includes, Top Row: Lee, Romero, Monarch, Hestand, Bair, Crain, Smith, Winslow, Adels, Mc- Caughey, Enochs, Brown, Baty, Barnes, Earsey. Row 3: Soto, Hoppes, Acevedo, Preffer, Fung, Zanin, Swain, Willis, Walters, Ryan, Bates, Palomo, Garcia, Navarro, Morales. Row 2: Seff, Hunter, Hobson, Whitrner, Brown, Goone, Goone, Rogers, Tucker, Bates, Gilbert, Sartoris, Brune. Front: Garcia, Hand, Preffer, Chase, Specht, Dolphin, Mallory, Trost, Johnson, Shaver, Smith. il6lJ FUTURE TEACHERS: B. Fung, Broberg, D. Fung, Miss Anderson, McClasky, Brown, Morris, Yee, Rogers, Specht. 0 I 0 I ell' IITTGYGST S OI' -VMI Setting a high standard of knowledge and other qualities essential in a good teacher are goals of Future Teachers of America. They enjoy helping in AEA convention, hearing prominent teachers and seeing films about successful teaching. Miss Anderson is sponsor. How would like to travel around the world in a short time? That's the program of Cosmo- politan Club, with broad interests and sympa- thies at home and elsewhere in the world. Panel discussions and guest speakers high- lighted the Cosmopolitan Club ideals this year. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB shows oft colorful dress. Seated: H. Fung, McNewer, B. Fung. Row 2: Shelton, Baranowski, ' ' ' B b B D. F . T R : W ' S h Beeman, Miss Sherman. Row 3. Belka, Miles, DeMent, DeMent, ro erg, eeman, ung op ow em, c ne- bly, Yee, Hulbert, Clemens, Ong, Hamilton. Customs, clothes, and travel are some of their many Curiosities. Teachers A C1623 Latins SPQR LATIN CLUB members dress for the occasion. But what's that Barq's doing here! Top: Minella, Ca poot, Maki, Hoger, Mahoney, Goldstein. Row 3: McCague, Stoker, Harbison, Sartoris, Martin. Row 2: Belka Manino, MeKeel, Shaver, Babcock, Mrs. Robbins, Babcock, Bottom: Cata, Sommers, Goodlive, Crossland Latin I NCT Dead... Latin Club dead? Perish the thought! Very lively SPQR makes Latin more enjoyable and interesting. Student speakers and persons who have traveled in Southern Europe are often featured, especially all travelers from Italy. FUTURE DESIGNERS: A stitch in time saves . . . say these girls. The stuffed autograph tootballs were sold to promote school spirit. Seated are Estrada, Nyland, Del- Students report on Roman newspapers , gladiators, and persecution ot the Christians, just to name a few. Recently the club members enjoyed a Bingo game-all in Latin. Try it sometime! lt's even tougher than it sounds! gado, Yee, Tom. Standing: Bejar, Hulbert, Gilbert, Mon- tez, Mrs. Hall, Tang. The Future Designers donated part of proceeds to the United Fund, then had a party. C1633 'IOI CLUB-Front Row: Cox, Garner, Fellows, Wick, Nay, Zanin, Kimm, Ormiston, Row 2: Holly, Wain wright, Rogers, Chapman, Wood, Porter, Davis, Vita Rorres, l-lennings. Row 3: Dawe, Escobar, Lopez, Wick, Turbulenc Johnson, Adams, Barber, Lanning, Willes, Haggard, Row 4: Mulkey, Troster, Dawe, Williamson, Kossel, Sprawls, Marafini, Connor, Jefferies, Collier, Hand, Ryan, Scrignar, and Mullins. ln any language, lOl means PEP! And Tub s The members of the lOl Club may not be football or basketball stars but thev deserve a lot of credit for the good showing that our teams have made this year. See you later, oscilIator is greeting of hard-working, fun-loving Radio Clubbers. RADIO CLUB-Back Row: Shehane, Martin, Pipkins, Middle Row: Fung, Lee, Baribeau, Kerwin. Front Row: Keyes, Crossland, Gomes, Martinez, Hopkins, Sinclair. R. Yee, Adams, Bentley, R. Yee, Owens, William Gene. H643 F' N A ,... X 1 -N. :X ,Im ' wwf. , Q A -,mg , X TQ N' KL NW 'f.- S ., H A , 1, 1 A Rel A wa , .- xx: k A T 5. E. N what Sk E ,X 3 5 'x . f - K .. xg. Sf X is is Ks 1? X 'fx is SQQ X33 is M 3 5 E ,E X? XSS Q5 Q 5 X X yk? Wr S ' Y ff ffu S wwgk -X 5 g mg i 2 K -wg! we Q Q A is s N55 9 S M A 2 xg SSM sg gs sims 5 , 3 wx V X , . , Y LX , X Y sm xg, X x m xx 'Q 7 Q' K X 5- rs ' ,. 'xL-' ' .. I ,xr f ,:,-. A 4 X 9 - Q , N 2 .. 'AEK . 9 x X is W- ' Q f ' N Q K fa 'sf QU? 9 1 if , gk gyrus, l - , p 4 ,' ' X X , . 'Q A Wm - Q. - X fb A R535 Q g ,S-5 W? f ' A E 'R YQ 14. ' k. Q ' if P-2 PN is ' N Q fig Q -gi! Q - X 4 Q 5 f ' Q K SS' Q N hi 1 - Q rf N ' A 5 k... W 3 ' nf VR X f W N A 4 -W f Ei 3 , x -L.-ff x py bfeizr f -.a ' ,- : 1 'f, - ,E , ' 'Z ' X N b t -SP 1 kggwxb ,X Ni ,wg V59 X ' ,, , A nk ,K x Y W if lx 4 FRIENDSHIP CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: Murphy, Alford, Freeman, Wong, Zanin, Bacon, Porter, Bower, Noyd, Lyons, Roth, Munoc. Second Row, left to right: Miss Cole, Harris, Shaver, Winslow, Roher, Chapman, Peirce, Breinholt, Ormiston, Koy, Spencer, Gibbs. Third Row, left to right: McClaskey, Schade, Martin, Fekete, O'Sticco, Stow, Cardwell, Donnally, Tootell, Utter, French, Mahaffey, Roberts, Mitchell, Sasser. Fourth Row, left to right: Wright, Meza, Fulton, Castro, Root, Wingfield, Bair, Sanford, Durbia, Ong, Smith, Watson, Haggard. Fifth Row, left to right: L. Ong, Yee, Fung, B. Ong, Lira, Pederson, Bracamonte, Leedom, Hom, and Alfier. Friendship-The Coyote Motto Phoenix Union is traditionally a friendly school. The nucleus of its amiable atmos- phere is a large and popular group whose aim is to make all newcomers feel welcome and oldtimers be at home on this huge campus. Members of the Friendship Club did their job well this year as in the past, and in addi- tion helped a needy family at Christmas be- sides having a picnic for their own enjoyment. The group was ably led by Judy Chapman. BUSY PACKING can goods for the Thanksgiving family adopted by GAA are Theresa Navarro and Sue Utter. This is just one of the many worthy activities Friendship Club undertakes. H667 il67l SOS CLUB-Seated: Stull, Spencer, Alford, Mahaffey, Koy, Peirce. Standing: Kidwell, Watson, Zanin, Freeman, Rogers Roth, Mabry, and Clark. SOS! SOS! SOS! SOS! SOS! SOS stands for help, but in this case it is help for other people and not for the one giving the signal. lt is the club's responsibility to keep the Social Hall in good order and to help out any club that holds a meeting or party there. ln addi- tion, it sponsors the Christmas Tea which is a get-together for our faculty. The tea is one of the high spots in the teacher's memories, and the girls really enjoy the hard work of getting the tea organized. Any time you need help, flash a quick signal for SOS and members will be right there, ready, willing, and able. SOS CLUB-Seated: Wingfield, Pederson, Schade, Martin, Bacon, Durbin, Barksdale, Stowe, Cardwell. Standing: Fung, Chapman, Meza, Avery, Roher, Harris, Grimm, Donnally, and Fulton. MASQUE AND GAVEL, our drama club which spent the year sparking all plays and talent Hams assemblies is one of the School's most active clubs. Talented clubbers are rewarded at the an- nual banquet with miniature oscars. Dramatists include ifrom bottomi M. Wood, Walker, Wick. Row 2: Messrs. Jacquot and Shepard, Rirnbey, Wainwright, Francis, Moore, Wick, Trexler. Row 3: Harkins, Walters, Hirsch, Moore, Keith, Fekete, Gross, Rodgers, Mr. Olson. Row 4: Scacoon, Weinberger, Hodges, Kirby, Townsend, Monarch, Couzens, Valenzuela, Gonzales, White, Jackson, Smith. TOP: Keller, Masilko, Taylor, Jones, Baker, E. Wood, Davis, Spohr, Hughes, Caldwell, Stowe, Coy, Brown, Martin. The group produced this year's senior play. . AMERICAN JR. RED CROSS, WQf!d Sefvlce a small but enthusiastic group, helps at hospitals with visits and many favors. With service as their aim, they follow the ideals of the senior Red Cross movement. Last summer, Doris Dombrowski represented the PUHS group in Europe. Here she shows the club members some of her souvenirs of the trip. From left are Boozer, Broberg, Bracamonte, Schwinn, L. McClasky, Griffiths. Row 2: Adviser Parsons, Speicher, McClasky, Peterson, Brown, Yee. Top: Ong, Root, Lopez, Jennett, Baty. The Jr. Red Cross Club has proved to be an extremely helpful group. Ti aan HIGHLIGHTERS: Seated are Daer, Mrs. Rogers, Armstrong, Tang, Stickler, Lee, Dowdy. Standing: McCague, Mancuso, president, Harbison, Ryan, Jewell. Self-improvement is their goal. S arching Fo When Coyote Highlighters Club was formed, Mrs. Jo Rogers hoped to find among sopho- more leaders good answers to: How to Prepare for Scholarships? Can Our Reading be lm- proved? Highlighters will include sophs and juniors in i957-58 . . . with more ideas! r New Ideas Dance decorations, posters, and pennants occupied the Art Clubbers this year. Fun and work contributed to make the talented group's program exciting to every member. Almost every organization has requested posters from the artists, and none of them were refused. ARTISTS display year- book poster while enjoy- ing the well known pause that refreshes. From bot- tom left are Kippola, Hom, Valencia, Jefferies, Weinberg, Hays, Mr. Grigsby, Ashley, Kessler. BACK: Maki, Garcia, Clemens, and Patterson. ll69l A FRENCH NOEL was enjoyed by all! Front row: Whitmore, Ong. Flipper, McKay, Collier, Garcia. Row 2: Monarch, DeMent, Dolphin, Robin, Minsch, Baranowski. Row 3: Trost, Russel, Walters, Howard, Beame, Grijalva, Whitmer, Mrs. Redewill, Mark, Rosas. Top Row: Couzens, Drapeau, Andrews, Rieselman, Hay, Engle, Hirsch. C'Est LaVie. Oui. Oui. Le Cercle Francais means fun and enjoy- ment. All you need is one semester of French and . . . voilal You're ready the join Le Cercle Francais, one of the busiest clubs on campus. Since this was Sponsor Redewill's last year, the club made each meeting memorable. C'EST SI BON! This is fun. Front: Fernandez, Dowdy, Moore, Moreno, Thatcher, Carver, Dancer, Jacobs. Row 2: Hooks, Valdez, Gonzales, Vasquez, Walker, Bar- riga, Prosise, Betancourt, Wood. Row 3: Sada, Hayes, Highlight of the club's social agenda is the Annual Grande Fete. On this occasion the upperclassmen wearing French berets welcome new members to the organization with elab- orate ceremony. Tri -colored flags, cakes, punch, and fancy goodies decorate the table. Barnes, Kessler, Nunez, Contreras, Munoz, Francis, Rainey, Jones, Cope, Waldres, Willes, DeMent. Top: Checuras, Willey, Lane, Bush, Trowbridge, Patterson, Mulleneaux, Allen, Wolccki, Petko, Phillips, Hampton. C1702 7 BUSINESS comes first with these serious- minded young people. Future Business Leaders mean to take early advantage of their training, jobs as office workers, secretaries, and bank officials are in their program. Row 'l includes Specht, Kirkland, Romo, Wright, Calles, Goone, Haug, Vasquez. Row 2: Yee, Root, Dawe, Lattuca, Harris, Hudspeth, Tottell, Daer, Lopez, Mc- Caughey, Nyland, Buckner, Linke. Row 3: Goone, Deckel- . . FUTURE NURSES get early practice Nlghflngafeg talks by many visiting nurses, serve meier, Baratta, Compton, Bracamonte, Chase, Mahaffey, Dimas, Williams, Owen, Harwood, Jackson, Schall, Maughan, Brown, Cota, Mr. Lange, Sullivan. Row 4: Covarrubias, Swain, Tang, Lira, Smith, Clarke, Pena, Jones, Russell, Williams, Olsen, Garrett, Phillips, Candia, Cota. TOP: A. Smith, Mendoza, Morean, Canntell, Felix, Wallace, Pena, Cocos, Mashburn, Cartagena, Patterson, Scrignar, Martin, Torres, Massey. Large in number, this club enthuses many young people in the field of business. in Florence Nightingale Club! They visit hospitals, hear in many ways to help the cause of good health. Here preparing dolls for hospitalized kiddies are lbottom rowi Cox, Rogers, Ballard, Adams, Mrs. Askins. CENTER: R'l S 'h T W h f ' ' iey, peic er, urner, ars am, San ord, Miss Welker, Branton, Fuller, Berryhill, Bevals. TOP: Hampton, Barriga, Harris, Brummitt, Bostdorff, Wood, Trantham. The field of nursing is the dream of many young girls. Q Q , 13 7, ' , , LOS COYOTES ESPAWOLES . LOS COYOTES Espanoles, kept happy to Right, Row I: B. Fung, Muir, Daer, Garcia, Mosley, with fiestas and movies are a fun loving Valdez. Row 2: Coleman, D. Fung, Jones, Mr. Powell, club, Sporting friendly smiles are: Left Yee, Ong. Row 3: Kremer, McCann, Armstrong, McBride, I . OU I l CLI I1 9 0 . S .I 'R d I N ,R d G ICE-CA-TEERS, many skating for the first Koldiez, Belka, Wilkes, Glass, Cave, F. Ashley. Top Row: time, are truly a surprised lot. lce skat- Mr. Hardaway, Fisher, Sheehan, J. Martin, T. Martin, ing's not so hard they said. Skaters in- Stacey, Saser, Durbin, Burdsal, Ashley, Herinings, Pauh. clude Bottom Row: Wallace, Fuss, Francis, Many students said that skating wasn't hard, but ice was! C172 Letter Makers SHOWING off their hard-earned ath- letic letters are Top: Galindo, Fulton, Meza, Ong, Spencer, Palma. Row 2: Burdsal, Edwards, Carr, Acevedo, Za- mora, Glenn, Sapien, Fotinos. Row 1: . Reese, Hollis, Moore, Lee, and Soto. j A DRY CLEANER'S money-tree is the white sweater with the red letter seen on members of Girls' Letter Club. The sweater is earned through active participation in GAA. Co- sponsoring the Frontier Dance with Boys' Fed- eration was the club's biggest project. Money from the club's various projects pays for a glorious week-end at Oak Creek each spring. Letterman athletes in Bottom row include Gore, Robin- son, Martin, Henderson, Crookston, Moore, Cox, Guzman, Cornelius, Young. Row 2: Barraza, Lane, Whitman, Neal, Pendergraft, Galas, Rios, Rojas, Hodge, Martin, Mass, All you have to do to join the Lettermens' Club is to earn a letter in any sport. The major idea of the Lettermens' Club is good sports- manship. There is an air of cooperation and friendliness among these boys, whether they are competing against other schools or against each other. A fine season of basketball, basel- ball, and track finished a good year in sports. Orozco, Ramirez, Bounds. Top Row: Smith, Bell, Frank- lin, Wells, Garcia, Barcello, Weaver, Pearson, Adams, Boston, Olsen, Barrick, Schroeder, Lairson, and Hcwell. Lettermen's Club is open to letter winner in any sport. ll73J TENNIS CLUB-We love ten- nis! Say these smiling Tennis Club members. ROW 'I lleft to righti sitting: Dohrman, O'Hara, Campbell, Tate, Carroll, Lentz. ROW 2, standing: Olsen, Ford, Fotinos, Edwards, Gannis. ROW 3, standing: Wills, Pogue, Whit- son, James. ROW 4, standing 8. sitting: Fitts, Adels, Beadnell. Watch The Birdie GIRLS BADMINTON CLUB-Two members, Donna Moore and Shirley Glenn reached the top this year, win- ning the girls' state championship! Front Row: Harwood, Orabuena, Glenn, Lee. Row 2: DeLaCruz, Randall, Lerma, Edwards, Carr, Moore, Blanco, Humble, Otise, Soto, Row 3: Coyle, Maughan, Gray, Vidaure, Gomez, Zamora, Acevedo, Davis, Servin, Robles. Row 4: Medina, Kirby Tsokatos, Schwinn, Harkins, Chapman, Tejada, Galindo, McNeley, Palma. Row 5: Maxey, Para, Salazar, Lapp, Holly, Getsinger, Barlett, Avery, Barnes, Robles. Row 6' Salazar, Donley, Marquez, Arce, Jones, Dial, Bowyer, Hammer, and Santa Cruz. Girls find badminton enioyable ll 743 The Elite Learning to be leaders is the giant purpose of all Elite Try-Y-Teens. Social behavior and group work methods are subjects of debate and study by the Teens. Seated are, Row 1: Lewis, Henry, Baca, Givens, Poage, Lents, Loring, Schneider, Artiaga, and Dr. Emma Bragg. Row 2: Hayes, Mrs. Mildred Downing, B. Downing, Kessler, Loos, Dohrman, Mrs. Joe Brundage, Fitzpatrick, Martin, Lorber, Anderson, Castro, Mcore. earning While Growing ETTES, though only fresh- 'n, believe in being informed, arning all about colleges and :epting a positive attitude to- rd education is the main rpose of lvettes.Fronl' row: p picturel includes Dr. Emma agg, Blazius, Poage, Hainkel, ssler, Tapia, Sekaquaptewa. w 2: Talley, Mrs, Betty Lou mrner, Lorber, Fitzpatrick, rick, and Smith. I-Y-TEENS-Seated are Mrs. zldis, Williamson, Coppage, 'erson, Ong, Covarrubias. nding: Ross, Goode, Wil ns, Wood, Jones, Thomas, fnear, Haggard, and Turner. H757 EN AVANT TRI HI-Y-Top Row: Rice, Gibbs, Rose, Soto, Castro, Martinez, Nylund, and Walker. Row 2: Townsend, Sanford, Dalis, Lawson, Harris, Babineau, Monarch, Eynon, and Romero, Bottom Row: Campbell, Koerber, Sanchez, French, Hunter, Schade, Pederson, Martin, Beadnell. HI-Y FALCONS-Bottom Row: Bagnell, Neuer, Reed, Minella, Barcella, Guzman, and Pappas. Row 2: Cor- nelius, Mr. Lumley, Rimbey, Wick, Wilda, Frost, Milton, and Yee. Top Row: Goldstein, Pickering, Stafford, Gooch, Shaughnessy, MacFarland, Norman, Kendall, Pace, and Johnson. AM-FI TRI HI-Y-Bottom Row: Miss Larson, Garrett, Dowdy, Torres, Cardwell, Wright, Avery, Wagner, and Lanning. Row 2: Collier, Passey, Mitchell, Cox, Rood, Massey, Scrignar, Stierwalt, and Suman. Top Row: Mc- Keel, Verna, Frigiano, Haines, Phillips, Hughes, Hom, Valenzuela, Jones, and Fung. H763 77? Biue Front Row: Mrs. Downs, Garner, Brubaker, Porter, Elliot, French, Bower, Warren, Smith. Back Sanford, Bair, Gibbs, Martin, Hallquisf, Meza, Martinez, Fulton, and Haines. Orion Seated: Bridges, Webber, Ritchie, Fields, Gilla, Henderson, Williams. Standing: Rohwer, Prosise, Schunn Maclntyre, Powell, Smith, Cox, Schantz, Barnes, Sullivan, and Tang. Jeunesse Baclc Row: Stull, Mahaffey, Sasser, Tootell, Yurik, Caldwell, Lespron, Glenn, Mclndoo, Harris, Grimm, Ormiston, Edwards. Front: Mrs. Carr, Niven, Givens, Spencer, Mabry, Keith, Peirce, Kyo, Mitchell, Roth TOP PICTURE-SEATED are J Moore D Moore Stone Brubaker Elliott, Mark, Fi-A -De Tff-Hi-Y Garner, Turner, Keller, Warren..STANDING4LefI to Rightfare Meaudol, Porter, Hodg- Apollo Hi-Y Las Estrellitas son, Kerr, Bower, Abelt, Merrill, Neagels, Utter, Mrs. Billing, Hines, and Hodges. BACK ROW-Brown, Betancourt, Pass, Martin, Sinclair, Yee, Garcia, Kay, Ong, Hay, Herrera, Sasser. CENTER: Lee, Peters, Hamilton, Stacey, Kerwin, Walker, Durbin, Loui, Keating. FRONT: Mr. Konzal, Ong, P. Neer, Adams, Mattern, Martin J., Messersmith, Harper. A group from YWCA, FRONT ROW: Romero, Benitez, M. Beltran, Moreno, Portello, Bar- riga, E, Duran. ROW 2: P. Beltran, Marin, Cervantes, R. Duran, Reveles, Peralta-President, Jiminez, M. Villaponds, Celaya, Montano. TOP: De Pascal, Chavez, Soto, O. Martin, Ballestros, Sanchez, Villaponds, Martin, Trillo, Berrellez, Cortez, Tabanico, Garcia, Sotelo. H783 HI-Y COYOTES-Top: Wick, Kunkel, McCarty, M. New- comb, Cesna, D. Newcomb, Yturralde, Vines, Cordon. Center: Lane, Whitman, Galas, Moore, B. Warren, Shankland, Howell, Powell, Clay. Bottom: Martin, Pear- son, Phillips, Henderson, P. Warren, Wheeler, Suman P. Gooch, Crookston. CHER-AMI-Seated: Mrs. Wy- Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Have you seen those fancy jackets, sweat- ers, and middies running around school at- tached to a Hi-Y or Tri-Hi-Y member? The guys and gals proudly wear these emblems, showing that they are members of one of the largest youth groups in the United States. I man, Fotinos, Tsokatos, Saben, Wilson, Bacon, Wein- berger, Yaben, Wallace, Rohwer, Wingfield. Standing: Barksdale, Guaderrama, Kirby, Durbin, Alford, Freeman, Caldwell, Fekete, Smith, Bair, Drabot, Milton, Hayes, Donnelly, Kindwell. These clubs, affiliated with YMCA, are constantly working toward higher Christian ideals. Aim: Service Although the main objective of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y is service to others, each club pro- vides close Christian fellowship. Service proje- ects these organizations participate in are: Keep campus clean, church cleanups, and con- tribution of funds to many worthwhile charities. SENIOR HI-Y-Seated: Mr. Herm, Elston, Andrews, Wein, Best. Stand- ing: Ziebell, Watkins, Caraveo, Min- yard, Campbell, Tang. Boys enjoy Hi-Y. l79J X .......,...... .,.......... xx 5255525555E55555555?5555555552355ii?5ifif555if255iiiiii55QQ?55iiiifif55f555155?ifiii?553555E?25EEEEEEEEEEEEFEEESEEEEEF f:5:5:2:5:2::: ' ..f 9' ,M 6' 5 in ,V 55 4, 15: 'N -. ,N 'N A, f5E5E5E:15E5E5: usfgzla-zizgggg: ,:,:1::.,.:1:,,-...z315gi:I:,:,1:1::1g1:1:1:r '4rzrzr-::i:1:1:-:-:1:11:::::::1::::Q::1::: e We bask in the reflected .glory of our great teams. But we grow in stature too as we develop higher levels of good sportsmanship in our daily life. l-5 lc ww Q? Qifngl. 'Q if 'W- ,'.e2 'Sv- iu , :J w ' f '-'L A .4 K Xb? ,Q ,- 'X-. 'A xg Q.,V,, j .K-r ws. ., Www., A A4 M.. , I ' ,.' , - . X V' . ' .P ,. , fa sw ,J 4 ,J f -L' , - ,. , . . . 4 on w 1,1 .,. .' -. A . , X 5 . Q, 5 V . - ,.- X. - - f - - A ,, f F' 4, KI' .51 ' A -Wk-1 Q X, . , , - w 5, .W .- , 7 A ., .W , - , '- . W bf, ,Www . . ' :gi , , x 5 v 1, Y . 1.1 .X MU-,N pig' Q' 0 1 i ,-,gm -...W M S .X -N xwx -,iX':xii-Q N 3 W- + A ww QNX. Q, is X f wx V wfxk, X x SN. gx Q gm S .W K f X i we X , Q X ,yew Sl wg X -A ,S 8 Ni XX Qxw -Q. w N M wi? wk Q N839 '56 COYOTE SQUAD-Bottom Row, I. to r., Heckler, Bertoni, Copeland, Tooley, Wright, Caccavale. Row 2: E. Smith, Bell, Thompson, Larkin, Mgr. Pickens, Young, Rios. Row 3: Coach Marich, Cordova, Ramirez, Mora, Verner, Bounds, Coach Winningham, Clay, Warren, F. Smith, Miller. Row 4: Prendergraft, Armejo, Weaver, La Valley, Moore, Geiger, Henderson, Galas, Martin, Boston, Uzzanti, Coach Saunders. Top Row: Whitfield, Jackson, Grimes, Harris, Hodge, Adams, Crookston, Rojas, Pa- dilla, Lairson, Eldorado, Dunlap, Cox, and Sneed. Rebels Surrender To Pack Sparked by the fine defensive play of James Sneed, Bob Martin and Floyd Smith, the Coy- otes insured a 7-6 victory over South Moun- tain Rebels. Hodge, behind the blocking of Lee Warren and Jim Geiger, galloped 46 yards to score. James Sneed sent a looping place- ment high over the goal for the victory margin. Don Coyote fell to Yuma l9-6 in a more or less aerial game. The Coyotes gained 66 yards rushing and 90 yards passing to Yuma's 240 yards rushing and 5 yards passing. Again Hodge blasted over from the one for the lone Coyote marker. Playing host to the Cavers from San Diego, the Coyotes tumbled 33-6. Fullback Lee War- ren on the first play from scrimmage scooted for 56 yards before being pulled down from behind. Then Warren scored on a quick hand- off from quarterback Gary La Valley. Floyd Smith and Bob Lairson were in on almost every tackle. Next, in California, the Santa Barbara Dons dropped the Pack 24-O in an earth-shaking struggle. Injured in the quake were defensive haltback Raymond Bell, Hodge and Smith. - X E 3 . 2 il 5 ' 1 S gi X, X www 4 M ,sr- . WWW W1 , , , ww ,GL A V: ..,,., - fl ., VA,V N ,.A WW' W, Q, X KW ' n a xxkl if 851 LEE WARREN, Pack fullback, roughs up a North end ments are 1717 Stan Grimes i33l Fred Verna and 1531 in the annual Turkey Day Classic. Oncoming reinforce- Bob Martin. The Pack lost the hard fought contest 39-26. Badgers, Mesa Taste Revenge! Although leading at halftime the Coyotes lost a hard fought game to the aggressive Tucson Badgers 26-17. Hodge accounted for both Coyote touchdowns. Joe Weaver, Smith and Lige Franklin lead the Red and Black in defensive play. Again tragedy struck the battered Pack. Mesa's Rabbits and the Thunderbirds from West defeated the once mighty Don Coyote' Mesa 28-19 and West 25-13. The Pack hustled harder in these two contests than in any previ- ous game, but victory continued to elude the battered locals. STUDY THIS! ln this remarkable action snap, George Whitfield 1231 is about to grab a long pass from LaVaIley and outrun 3 North men for 36 yards and a Coyote TD. JOE MORA t18l shows his ability to heave the old pigskin to quarterback Gary LaValley during clash with West High. Other identifiable Coyote players are Paul Cox 4749, Terry Henderson t5-47, Joe Weaver 4457, Floyd Smith l55J and Bob Martin 4531. Lower Right-Delbert Hodge, fastest man on Coyote squad, rounds left end for one of his unbelievable long runs. Lower Left-Coaches Marich, Sanders and Winningharn view action during West Game. Amphitheater ls Final Win Amphitheater, using an ineligible player against the Coyotes, had to forfeit. This went into the record as the last Coyote victory of the year. The rampaging Horses from North Phoenix got a race for life when they entered Mont- gomery Stadium for the annual Coyote Turkey Day game. North defeated the Pack 39-26, but before the final gun banged out conclusion to an otherwise sad season for Don Coyote, everybody from waterboy to the most rabid Mustang fan atop the stadium knew there'd been a battle royal. Markers were made by seniors Hodge, Srnith, George Whitfield and Dick Moore. H863 Qi X Q. . he Fit X V ks e is X Q if -.xy X X xx -Q in X s A 2... . X X X 2-is 4, X S X ss X N N X s X X New X fs? xx N Rx V. N ms QNX Six S S. . i . ' Q. A 2 :f I 5 . N , x-XX . . ...ms . s ' r ' .ff N : X ., in ff X -' E' -S X K gas? E-M5 X 3 ' - ' Q ce f - c or ' JY or ' ,, SL W 'rr Q Q s 5. :-- ..., . X x ' KN , z 5- Q: s k F K, iw A K 3 sw- SA ' '- L ll . .YJ J. X N is E1 Q sg . T SP X as in ,,L. t N V . . X .Q :Q Nei, A - s s ig ' . - . Xe S A MM if Q 1 .x,x . ' .X-- e g a . c was i X 1956-57 JV's include-Row 1: Johnson, Zorbas, Bled- sove Hulen Hoover Le va Arminta Huff Pratt 1 1 1 Y 1 I I 1 Esponza, Mashburn, Mgr., Coach Endres. Row 2: Gooch, Gibson, Ong, Santa Cruz, Horton, Eastburn, Menbert, JV's, Frosh F THE FRESHMEN, who had a successful season, include -Row 'l: Fulton, Peru, Jomes, Hamby, Little, Pierce, Sharp, Bliss, Reed. Row 2: Mondragon, Barba, Mershaw, Griffin, Ortega, Biddome, Warriner, Warriner, Burnham, White, Mgr. Row 3: Coach Patterson, Garrison, Quibus, ...- A 3-'xxx N .Li Barone, Krammer, Dominquez, Martin, Dimetri, Jaccbo, Soto, Balt. Back Row: Coach Winningham, Hicks, Yee, Conner, Bajoriquez, Lattimore, Barge, Best, Bayer, Mc- Clure, Podilla, Elston, O'Rielley, Toland, Herrada, Burton. ull Of Fight Bates, Cordova, Tanori, Neger, Lamb, Stauffer, Lindstrom, and Coach Bailey. Back Row: James, Lane, Lopez, Bar- raza, Bobo, Stoglin, O'Rielly, Copeland, Sanchez, John- son, Knaules, Evans, and Walker. They ended play with a 7-2 record, losing only to St. Mary's and Mesa. .1-... i877 RECORD BREAKERS: After setting a new consecutive win streak of 55, the Coyotes pose for a picture. Sitting in the first row, left to right, are Frank Mass, Kenny Reed, Allen Holmes, Alfred Anderson, and Jimmy Yarborough. Cagers Again City Champs l Second row are Jerry Daugherty, George Beardin, Delbert Hodge, Manuel Alvarado, and Dick Shankland. Third row: Sid Smith, Ronnie Schipper, Steve Crookston, Coach Ed Long, George Whitfield, and Prudy Thomson. Hope for a bright 1956-57 season dropped with our loss of basketball stars Albert Nealey and Darnell Haney. But the Coyotes, bright- ening under the strategy of Coach Ed Long, captured their third consecutive Class AA Central and City Basketball Championships. Steve Crookston i321 Coach Long, and Delbert Hodge C313 beam big smiles as they pre- sent the City Tro- phy to happy student body pres- dent, Kent Olson. U88 S m X' x 5 . as ,L .r ,Wk .. ww m 5 Q 2 F V KN IW? . S X S A X X E W Y x f XX S Finishing the season undefeated with a I9 COYOTE PUPS-Top, left lo right: Bill Stringfellow, Ray Best, Gregg Payne, Gilbert Padilla, Richard Minyard, Andrew Stoglin, Gene Andrews. Row 2: Virgil Warinner, Coyote Pups Richard Olaque, Gary Russell, Richard Nelson. Row 3: Virgil Watkins, Willie Barge, Oliver Harris, Ron Ziebere, Dick Conner, Coach Patterson who did fine coaching job. Unclefeated! FRANK MASS l23l Coyote Forward goes high to sink 2 points against Camelback. Other identifiable Coyotes are Syd Smith and Allen Holmes i2lJ. Coyotes broke state record of consecutive wins in 66-49 downing of Spartans. won 0 lost record, the Coyote Pups were as proud as a flock of peacocks under the coach- ing of Wendell Patterson. The starting five for the Junior Varsity were Willie Barge, Gil- bert Padilla, Ronnie Zieball, Richard Minyard and freshman Andrew Stoglin. This Junior Varsity team proved to be the best the Coyotes had produced in over five years. Gilbert Padilla was the No. l man in the back court. l-Ie scored 37 points in the Pups' downing of Yuma and for his effort he was allowed to dress out with the Varsity. The expe- rience these boys gained will help them to fill the big shoes of the fabulous first team, ll9ll PICTURED ABOVE are twenty of the State's best Sports- Sneed, Neal, Mgr. Ramirez. Row two: Yarbrough, Gilla, men. They didn't win trophies but they hustled. Top row Newcombe, Moore, Mora, Russell, Coach Bailey. Row from left: Alvarado, Pendergrass, Cox, Smith, Schopper, three: Anderson, Newcombe, Olson, Billington and Garcia. Baseball Squad Splits Even Winters for Eastlake Park are lonely quiet ones with a touch of cold. When March comes to Phoenix, Eastlake begins to sparkle, to come alive. Why the sudden change? The Coyote Pack comes home for their spring baseball season. As the dust rose and the heat mounted with Kent Olson, leading hitter, Dave Neal, top pitcher, Ronnie Schopper, catcher, James Sneed, pitcher, and Dick Moore, outfielder, the hits, runs, errors and outs provided some thrilling action packed games. JOHN GILLA demonstrates a slight bit of form before a game. Gilja along with Sneed and Neal proved to be the Coy- ote starting pitchers and ranked high. H923 8 I fl93l VIRGIL WARINNER prepares to get his first RBI in Coyotes dropped the game to the Mustangs 8 to l. War- Varsity competition against strong North Phoenix. The inner was one of the J.V.'s to move up to the Varsity. The Coyote Pack started fast winning their first three games. Backed by strong arms and heavy hitters, Joe Gora, Gary Russell, and Danny Neer, Phoenix Union batted out a .500 season in wins and losses. The boys worked hard and the experience and memories of this year will long linger in the mind. Eastlake has reverted once more to the lonely place full of Coyote baseball memories only to prepare itself for next year's hardy Coyote Pack. Next year's team should prove to be one of the best. Most of the team's lettermen will be returning, ready for more action as the Coyotes prepare for the '58 season. Coyotes Do lt Again ANDREW ALVAREZ goes for 5'6 against West High as some Thunderbird competitors look on. Alvarez went for a height of 6' for the Coyotes this year. Phoenix Union again dominated high school track by claiming the state AA title for the third consecutive year. Pulled leg muscles and sprained ankles edged the Coyotes out of several early season contests, but these failed to stop the determined champions in the state meet at Tucson. Outstanding tor the Coyotes were Delbert Hodge, Ray White, Lige Franklin, and team captain Joe Benites. Mike Barrick, the sophomore whiz, bettered his own mark by posting a 50.4 440-yard dash. Bob Tschilar was second only to the nation's best pole-vaulter in the state meet. LIGE FRANKLIN, Delbert Hodge and Joe Benites finish lin's time was lO.3. Lower right shows Mike Rojas heav- l-2-3 in the 100 yard dash against West Phoenix. Frank- ing the shot against West as Coach Pug Marich looks on. A l l l l i 41949 l l THE 1957 Class AA North Champions look brightly into man, Zorbas, Martin, G. Espinoza, Smith, Hodge. Row the sun. Bottom row: Carter, Nunley, Barcello, Randall, three: Tschilar, White, Orozco, Armijo, Benites, Rojas, Lopez and Warren. Row two: Coach Beerline, Othon, Guz- Alvarez, Franklin, Bell, Barrick, Zamora, and R. Espinoza. Champs 3rd Straight Year Hard practice and the will to win contributed to the Coyotes' third straight Arizona Track championship. Disregarding first places and concentrating on team efforts, the Coyotes pulled into the championship with only one first place as Del Hodge took first in the 180-yard low hurdles. New to the Coyotes this year was Coach Glenn Beerline, The track team welcomed him with a Class AA North and state championship. Coach Beerline tried for a place on the American Olympic team in the hop-skip-and-jump and is highly regarded as a top track coach. 957 v r TEAM CAPTAIN for the 1957 school year Joe Benites shows a lot of strain as he finishes 120 yard high hurdle event with winning time of 15.7. CROSS COUNTRY! into the stretch come, from left to right, Phoenix Union's winning cross-country team of Dean Martin, Bob Barcello, Carlos Yturralde, Arnulfo Othon, Rud Guzman and Ra White. White was Phoenix i Y 1 Y I Union's top cross-country trackman as well as the state s best runner, winning first place in every one of the runs. Smiles ln A Winning Year From last place a year ago to a record-- breaking first place this year-that's the record Phoenix Union's cross country team ended up with after many grueling practice periods. Under the guidance of Coach Beerline, the seven man team became city champions. Member Roy White won every one of the two and two-tenths miles runs, thus setting new track records on all but two of state's tracks. Although in their first year of competitive play, Coach Endres' tennis team was able to win one of its matches and send its best play- ers to the state tennis tournament. Singles and doubles, Alan Wick and Carl Bindhammer, were sent to represent Phoenix Union. With such a good start in this year's activities, loyal Coyotes were looking forward to an even big- ger future for tennis during the next year. RACQUETEERS! Sunny smiles on a sunny day are shown by tennis team. In top row are Wick, Lauback, Shaughnessy, Elzey, Heckler, Bindhammer, Coach Endres. Bottom row: James, Johnson, Salcido, Gold- stein, Zimel, Ritchie, Mgr. Toss. H963 l I H973 ALTHOUGH they dropped their first two games, the varsity wrestling squad finished rest of season unbeaten. They also bagged the State Championship at Tempe. Members of this years' top rated team are from top row: Warinner, Pickens, Portello, Qumonez, McCarty, Woods, Coopland, Bean, J. Tang, Unangst, Jenkins, Gilberto. Row 2: Mondragon, Norman, Adams, Ortega, Huff, Wright, Pratt, Meyers, Boyer. Row 3: Waters, Zorbas, Booker, Caruso, Loebs, Rivera, McCarver, Espino, Beutler, Webster. Raw 4: Coach Winningham, Peason, Domingues, Toland, Garrison, Tschilar, Ortega, Tanoris, Sanchez, Bush, Young. Bottom Row: Henderson, Barraza, Garcia. Dunlap, Coopland, Burton, Howell, and R. Tang. State champs were Booker, Young, Howell, Garcia, and Pearson. We Wrestlecl Fore Dear PU THE HARD-WORKING varsity golf team finished the season with a dubious record of 5 wins, I2 losses, but they should be given credit for their hard work. Members of the newly formed team are from top: Coach Zorn, Johnson, Cotterman, Delong, Sewell, Listiak, and Schroeder. mi Si' , a ga M N ,,.v. X . Q... x . X 5' isa . , ,I x xxx : ' My xx, bl 3 K I x , fifm 151 I K xx,:. . QQ 51 Qi 5 vs E ., -ni ,r x 5 1 r N X ,wx W , N55 .Xb NNN X N3 . X.hX W, v WM I ll99l STRIKE ONE! Calling the strikes against Diane Blanco is Donna Moore. Shirley Glenn is in the catcher's spot. Softball is one of a full-round of activities offered girls in Phoenix Union's physical education department. ealthy But Fun. HUNDREDS of busy, healthy girls each day go through the girls gym. Careful planning on the part of capable teachers gains co-operation and create enjoyment for all of the stu- dents. Activities vary from dances like The Man With the Golden Arm to intramurals and class tournaments in each sport in season. All activities are well planned and accidents are few. The physical education program rounds out most of the girls' class day and gives them a bright perspective on life. K 4 fi ff , N 1-P Nuff li K 5 rf-'? xfx sm , sm w fr S Lax 39 wFQ f m -. x - x as E N 3 Q X wr 1 .cf W 5. x Z1 'ivy Q Si Q Q 5 I jg.f, A Mfg, K L' g is Y G !q fs? ' N N R Y . N is 4 1 W Qs X .gm K 9? 131 X 13 Q M ew l 5 5 XLvX X ,.W. Q Q X fnq . V 5 Q gf f Q . it A ,LE x 35 X, J f I r Q 5 X b Q:' ' Q Q Q S Q1 ' X 1 f r 3 .Q 3 IQ 5 its 5 S E 9' 1 Q X 2 wi fg . ' K 2 'bifq ..,q. Q 5 Sl Q 1' Vx L h K 1 WX A bb. h I2 M 1 4 W X i 3, M M gi g I XS X S GAA Upperclassmen, ibottoml: Utter, Carr, Edwards, Daniels. Row 2: Medina, Lee, Ray, Free- man, Vidaure. Row 3: Mendoza, Alfier, Hammon, Leedom, Ful- ton, Johnson, Kirby, Daer, Cap- pele, Whitson. Row 4: Chap- man, Longshore, Arthur, Her- rera, Jimenez, Adiles, Palma, Zamora. Row 5: Payan, Ruiz, Soto, Otise, Galindo, Davis, Yarborough. TOP: Navarro, Tsokatos, Reese, Fotinos, Willis, Burdsal, Moore, Humble, Acevedo. GAA Sapien, Meza, Gomez, Here Honor first, win or lose , governs all activ- ity that GAA participates in. The only require- ments are that a girl must want to make friends, enjoy sports, and like good old fash- ioned fun. The girls participate in playdays at our school, sportsdays at other high schools. GAA UNDERCLASSMEN-Bottom: Mallory, Marquez, Salazar, Smith, Whitson, Albrecht, Arbiza, Meza. Row 2: Macias, Quihuiz, Encinas, Donley, Virga, Arbizu, Padilla, Godinez, Maldonaldo, Kirkpatrick, Pozea, Mendel, Hall, Fernyhough, Lentz, Haggard, Garcia. Row 3: O'Hara Jorgensen, Jones, Tate, Holly, Fracis, Chase, Mahaffey, Rhodes, Kinsey, Harkins, Harwood, Rich, Coleman, Mar- tin, Soza, Lespron, Gorden. Row 4: Gannis, Pritchard, Schneider, Johnson, Stafford, James, Noyd, Gibson, Fitts, Onan, Schwinn, Coyle, Ong, Arce, Soza, Brown, Barns, 1 Everybody Takes Part They also enjoy co-educational playdays at various times throughout the year. GAA gives every girl a chance to participate, even if she is not outstanding in sports but still shows a desire to enter into the fun with enthusiasm. After all, what good is skill without zeal! and Avery. Row 5: Caroll, Neill, Cline, Bartlett, Get- singer, Smith, Serrano, Brown, Robles, Servin, Smith, Norman, Ganells, Cole, Bullard, Bowyer, Hammel, Brown, Jones. Row 6: Williams, Lone, Lapp, Brown, Jaramillo, Cota, Bates, Haward, Wagner, Moore, McConnell, Pal- mer, Butler, Garcia, Arnold, and Jorguez, Top: Romo, Comancho, Felix, Mendiville, Martin, Anderson, Alford, Ashley, McNeeley, Randall, Jones, Canup, Dohrman, Yates, Elston, Carpenter, Card and Swat. This group is representative of PU's athletes for the coming years. 2017 GAA Cabinet CABINET for the GAA include lstandingl: Chapman, Acevedo, Payan, Miss Maxey, Navarro, Daniels. Seated: Carr, Yarbor- ough, Utter, Zamora, Edwards. They Were Green But Good Starting the season with no returning letter- men posed no problems for the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team. Expected to be cellar dwellers the girls surprised everyone by becoming real contenders. By April 5 they had won ll matches and lost only 3 for a good year. The team made numerous road trips and met many new friends. The Junior Varsity also had a good season, winning 4 matches while losing only l. This looks promising tor next year. Miss McDonald, as coach, has made an impressive record in her first year at PUHS. TENNIS TEAM girls show good form! In front, from left, are Beadnell, Edwards, Fitts, Carroll, Ford, and Whifson. Back row: James, Fotinos, Miss MacDonald, Adels, and Wills. The girls were in very good shape this season. C2023 -X'-'X- X:1:-.-:-F:-: . .... X X ' ' ' 'N 'X' ' ' 'X ' 'Xe-1-:-XXX.-:b. : .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:N-:-:ss::g:::::::3ES?Ef3ECE5IiIE2 X X .:.-.1-: :-:-:'-:-:-1-:X-:-X:-1-:-5Fx-:-:-:-:-:XXq.-.X-.-.-.-.-. XX.-. 22525252525-Z'I'E:3:5:i:I '-'--:rifiririrflfririfrirziirir- - - g.3.g.5.5.:.:.:.- - -. -.-.1.-:-.XXX-X.-.3.:.-.g.X.: -'-':1:2:2:2-'-' 1-X-Er Z'52522:253:1EXS1:sE:2:r:r:f:1:1:1: . 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'-1-X G,--.,x F if-:fi ' ,,.::.a-5 'i11r1r11fii1ri5SgE5:' XX N I .' ghilrifs 1 X- ffiji 12215'?rE1iE123i1E'2C '1rE:. FFS' :15:X5:5: .132 -Q Ssi:SsEsisiafrfwi-:sisfri '.,::..X:sz:zEs:zEs: .Xsfsiz 5521555555 1 5.1.1.1 V :.gf..--.-:-:-:-:- 1: 2'-' X .gf :T:3:2:5: W? '1 :2'7'i:5:Elt, gay .:q.:: :Xp- vi:X X:X, 'Sees x ,p XX X 45' X XX Time to go! Time to graduate . . . to seek a newer, more prominent Place in the Sun! Time to seek your future! I I E I H--f Q-gw-I-in ,W--Q um -H--W. W ,, QXTV, yg N. .ap ,Q JN I l 4 in T3 ' v . 'Q,x - Rv ,tx uv ' s . I Q r Sn P4 1 U. 'mt W. .,.X ',,,n-.- in , , ...,g..-,, x , . I f N. .... .y 5 4 ' U -4 3 I' A , . Q' -. .K . ,'. . 4 I, v f. . X 4 is Q v f n Nw Q . Q 1 . 4, . 4 .W :S -f 53 .. -. N0 CONCEIT in his family! As valedictorians Lyons and torian Leverton studiously studies hers for memoriza- Wick conscientiously compose their speeches, and Saluta- tion, salutatorian Olson remains confident and carefree! O Eqlla BI'!'S - Ol' I1 P ay JOHN YAWN TANG, is dreaming of something nice! worth living for Crookston. On senior playday a good Could it be food? Girls? No, it's just the end of school! time was enjoyed by all at Encanto, and here's living proof! Senior girls Enochs, Mabry, and Chapman make life Next day seniors claimed they had missed school greatly! i206! THAT'S BETTER . . . Senior James Gregory gets a helping hand from Senior Shirley Bunfill in adjusting his cap and gown for qraoluaiion. .losfen Class Rings-Aufrey Bros. Cap and Gowns GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS-SAM DeWITT. REP. O79 E BA K ERVES LL ARIZONA MEMBER FED 47 coNvl.-:Nu-:N'r or-'Flcss an-wugyg Q-My ,CH-oo M .'e2w,' COR Charier Buses Private Cars . ARIZONA TOURS, INC. Congmtulatzons, 707 N. Cami Q7.6l6iuai.e5.! AL 3-4000 Sights ' g AL 4-8720 Home Phone AL 4-1747 from Your CAPITAL FLORIST . 1650W tW h' fmendly es as mgton Reasonable rcttes for high school students AZTECA L THEATRE C2085 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Manende Insurance Agengy H A M M 0 N D S 0 A P 2417 NORTH 24111 STREET Phoenix, Arizona IAMES E. MANENDE Phone BRidqe 5-9302 c H I c 0 I Remington Rand MQIXQACTURERS first name in typewritersu Waxes 1808 North Central Avenue lggjfjgjsants Phoenix, Arizona Phone: ALpine 8-6171 DISTRIBUTORS Sanitary Supplies V Insecticides MARIZONA MEAT co Floormshes 912 Grand Avenue 0 Phoenix, Arizona Serving Restaurants and Stores 115 West jackson St, Phone AL 8.5307 - Hflzolesale Meats -- Phone AL 4-9791 Phoenix, Arizona ARIZONA'S - -------: most complete I department store as always I I Q COURTESY I - Phone AL 8-6211 o SERVICE I 0 FREE PARKING : 5' Wim QWSEARS Adams at Second St. in Downtown Phoenix 2093 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 FOXWORTH-McCALLA LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Mdterial Wholesale and Rqoqtrgct dcmd Retail Building ea1 ar ware Materials 1400 West Iefferson Phoenix. Arizona Phone AL 4-8411 Mr. Dixon gives an award to Mrs. Bons, Phoenix Union High School Board member, at the 100th Anniversary AEA tea. FUEL PUMPS GENERATORS WATER PUMPS DISTRIBUTORS AUTO SUPPLY 1710 GRAND AVENUE PHOENIX. ARIZONA PHONE E. D. JOHNSON AL 2-5384 D R I N K B A R Q 'S I T ' S G O O D Barq's Bottling Co. 1501 S. Central Phoenix,Arizona: Gabay's Childrens Shop PHOENIX, ARIZONA 0 The Bank of Douglas O your friendly pioneer bank Bisbee ' Douglas ' Mesa ' Phoenix ' Tempe Tombstone ' Tucson ' Scottsdale ' Yuma Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O C2107 MARSTON'S NEW MODERN STORE A f .- Complete line of school supplies and equipment 0 Sporting Goods 0 Stage Equipment I Duplicating 0 Equipment and Supplies Maintenance 0 Office Supplies and Equipment -ii MARSTON SUPPLY CO. HAS MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION 3209 N. CENTRAL CR 7-5477 LESCHER and MAHONEY Architects - Engineers for SAFE human mileaqe GENERAL TIRE COMPANY OF PHOENIX 712 GRAND Ava. AT nvi: Poims PHOENIX, Amzorm PHONE AL 8-6895 C. R. tVanJ Vanderhoff Marvin Redbum NELSON'S MONOGRAM SERVIC DEHEN Wor1d's Finest Letterman's Seamless Sweaters A radiant sunshine smile is given to parade-goers -U PUHS majorette Judy Moore, sitting contentedly on a float. SChOOl5:gf1igSLetlers Banners and Athletic Uniforms Shin Leiering Pennants G Lettering 5 West Adams 12nd floorl AI. 2-5445 Congratulations To All You Graduating 1 9 5 7 C O Y O T E S 0 MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS ALWAYS 0 PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL Parent-Teacher Association 2 HIGH STEPPING PATTY-Patricia is state champion baton twirler in h d. . . el' IVISIOD. Howell Paint and Body Shop lrrwnz nuo E o - A Y NAB I 'w r Aw- Z4 XANWX 5 ' ' ,X : ,.p, 'T' wg. 1302 South 31st Avenue Phone APplegcxte 8-1114 C H A S. H . T H E W INDIVIDUAL TAILORING Men's and Ladies' Tailored to Measure SUITS-CO1-ITS-SLACKS-SKIRTS WOOL UNIFORMS We Tailored the P.U.H.S. Band Uniforms 0 1 216 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE In the San Carlos Hotel Building I M O T O R S U P P LY l C 0 m p a n y I .-. t ... 402 North Central 1 P H O E N I X AL 4-1151 C2123 A SALUTE TO PUHS from SERVICE STATIONS ,F S X MR. MONTY BLAKELY Native Arizonian 5 ff I Q I gives away- F R E E EVERY MONTH 0 9-Passenger PLYMOUTH sponrs wAcoN 0 14' HEALEY Sport Boat 0 SCOTT ATWATER MOTOR 45 HORSEPOWER 0 Boat Trailer with Hitch O Water Skis 0 Skin Diving Set X! I Complete Picnic Jug Bl Y O Fishing Rod and Reel S 0 Vacuum Jug, King Size T IALL Pmzss 'ro THE l.ucKY wlNNEm SERVICE STATIONS ALL THIS - PLUS CACTUS TUMBLERS C2137 12th St. and Ec1stMcDowe11Rd. AUTO GLASS SPECIALTY Complete Auto Glass Installatzon Desk Tops-Furniture Tops-Safety Glass 940 GRAND AVENUE C 10th A TELEPHONE Ph A AI.pine 4-3017 0,MALLEY INVESTMENT and REALTY COMPANY 1802 N. Central AL 8-8411 1 CHILI PEPPER for coURsE 1633 E. McDowell Mexican cmd American Dishes take out service 1146 E. McDowell AL 8-1400 E DRUG STORES 12143 JCIN DELLA BELLEGANTE CCJVER GIRL MoDELs it Earn While You Learn Sir Only School ln Arizona That Guarantees Placement of lts Models Sir A Finishing School oi Modeling and Self-lrnprovernent if? New, Classes Always Forming i E s X, 1 5 .lvl i .S it ' : PUHS Junior Maid of Cotton Cathy Dolphin poses prettily in a one piece bathing suit. Also impressed with her beauty was the Paramount Studios who have asked her to make a screen test. Cathy is one of those rare beauty with brains as she be- longs to National Honor Society, is Senior Council secretary, is president of Auditorium Club, and is ROTC battalion princess. Locations: Phoenix 0 Mesa I Scottsdale 0 Chandler I Maryvale Main Studio - 210 West Adams For Information-Call CR 4-8145 O AI.. 4-8831 0 WH 5-6514 C2153 REDEWILL MUSIC co. 222 W. WASHINGTON AL 3-7919 Cathy Dolphin is shown here at one of our fine Hammond organs. Phoenix Union High School has used Hammond organs for the past 20 years. The Corner With the Garden ROCK of AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS ARIZONA GRANITE WORKS AUTHORIZED DEALER 2333 W. Van Buren Street oenix. Arizona . WESTON G. cook Phage: ALpine a-0090 A. L. Moore and Sons, F- N- andClf,iLBE1qgrf3El1glsMQU'5T A' Mortuary - AL 3-8368 AL 4-0354 MOTOR-AMBULANCE-PLANE Phoenix, Arizona . OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF '57 If it is for the home, farm 9 ' or ranch . . . see Addms dl Phone Fourth Avenue, AL 4-4111 B. J. Jarrett. Hardware Co. 401 E. Adams St. xf2l6J Try Our Genuine Mexican and American Dinners Luncheon 75c with Coffee MEXICO CAFE Phone AL 3-9974 1726 E. Van Buren Phoenix ONE TRY WILL SATISFYH PHONE AL 3-7001 CASEY SEED COMPANY QUALITY MERCHANDISE BARRY CASEY. Class of '29 Owner-Manager 2902 Grand Avenue Phoenix, Arizona SARWARK MOTOR SALES lBet1erUsedCcu'sl Lowest Prices in Phoenix Lowest Down-Payments in Phoenix Always over 200 cars to choose fx om. Supplying Phoenix with famous lorancl-name sporting goods, featuring the Wilson line of top-quality items. Visit our big sports shop soon. fllf' 0.'.S1.S'fAPLEY CGMPANK 734 W. Van Buren 1610 E. Van Buren AL 8-6071 at 9 bf f if 1 B Q Q Q1 if ff PETERSON, BROOKE. STEINER Er WIST PHOENIX 530 W. Washington St. AL 8-8661 TUCSON llioward 6 Sioiitl - YUMA lYuma Staiionersl PRESCOTT - FLAGSTAFF - SAF1-'ORD - MESA - BISBEE Ierry Houseman and Pat Young examine a globe from the many school supplies carried on our shelves. 12177 i SERVING THE A R I Z Q N A PHOENIX AREA EoR OVER 25 YEARS WELDING EQUIPMENT CO. TELEVI IO and 0 Fleetwood Electrodes O Victor Apparatus R A D I 0 I Linde Oxygen ci Acetylene 0 PUIOX Apparatus IS OUR BUSINESS 0 Victor Hard Facinqs uubes tested free, O Bay State Abrasives REPAIRS 1' RENTALS , S CITY RADIO CO 1135 E. McDowell 125 E. I eiferson AL 8-2653 415 S. Seventh Street V 1 - ka 1.-Q-'unix' A ' 1 4, . A ,,,,, 9:5--1 -.-. -.211:-I-I-.5:12-:y:.5:fZfIj.3- .,4.,'. , .I 1-R . Y tt' I.,. . I ' t'i -I ' I e I I I. ' c ATS S - Effiisisiiieieiaieiig.,I ' 1-M.. :SEEI1:,-1-'EFQEQEEESEESEEEEPER 255555555555515?f5?iii555255Eifi1f1:f?i.. l p, , ' 2:2115-I-2:15 lf :::,::z::::::::::,::.gg.: l .'gf.I.::f:2.:I-11.I:4.-:r:1:r::1::::rA a2?-A-. I1:rE:E:5Q:5:5:::,:3:5Q:1:!:2f1. , 41 ' ,r1 -.iE11 1:FNf'.Pf:3:3:5:3:5p5p5:5::15.11-13?. 't'- 11-1:.211E1E:5:513:ErE15f2fEr5:r:5:1-riff. ' 5' U Q:::if::I::Q:1:g:2:5:f:f:5:::-.f:3:3:: F: .315II:I:I:QEIg23:g:g:g:g:g:1:::5:-1:1-'A 'F ' ggi:f:f:Q:T:I:Ez2:2:I:3:Qi2:Ig2g:g:::Q2 . 3 1- - -I-Ialw-'xSq,, ti if ,K 'fd S 'S X I +S.k.,.. -rr.. ..... ..,.,,,,, 8? .. .4 -.:.,.:.g,tgWm.:.:.,A -.4, : .3,.:.,.:.:.:.: .-.- M: -...-.- I-I+: --,-- :+:.:-1-:3fS-:-1-9Y,---N 'swf I ' '-It .... .,-.. .,... , . .,4. . ....I I - 't', e.Q--4 - N ' -y:gsg:,:Q. g -Ig-, . .,,. 5, 1 ..I....4.-.-, Q 4 - , ' : 3,22E1p1ig 5 3 , : : - 3 ' I ,..,,.' . ,..::'g.5:, , 'f:Ef:fI5':'g1f:' .Q.- . X - - -- I W X. - -.R--z.:-13g,::3:.,.4:5.-.f,-p',:::rg5-gyR: , . f I t .5 A ' 1 Ji . - '- -1 ' :Q :'. . V .' -.H i il , '- ' , f , ji , ' I. v . I - I1 , 1 .Q-':. W ' f ' f 2551 I 5 tR I A cENmAI rHoMAs no 55 4 :J 'l' L ' 'f i' ' C2181 ' Jlflqgrew P N T AND LITHOGRAPHING co. PRINTING O RULING 0 BINDING 0 ENGRAVING LITI-IOGRAPHING SCHOOL ANNUALS 0 SCHOOL FORMS 601 EAST ADAMS PHOENIX. ARIZONA Y I2l 97 1 Specialists in High School a College N ewspapers. I1 d Q .fa A - - 5,12 f' W Many Przze Wznners , 1 --4 r ss E if 'J 5 7 i-if Year dfter Year aging L, 0 'A . 9255 625 Evan Buren AL 8-4831 ooNGRATULAT1oNs TO THE ou-iss OF '57 Each one autographed by Elvis Presley .osx we Qi X X 1 X l RCA VICTOR Y RECORD PLAYER with 2 extended play records free v ss i i , K,-iz? 1'f' 1'- ' ' ':f::: ' i -s:s:sgi: ::Af ff? V .ozaviei a' '2'f2I: f zilfio IE: 7 4: 29,95 S1 down S1 weekly YOUR STORE F02 'UE HOME YUMA-PRESCOTT-MESA-TUCSON-PHOENIX Fira! Sl. of Jufforson AL I-697i C220 , 4 Bell cmd Howell Zeiss Ampro Leiccrs Keystone Rolleicords THE PHCTCJ SHOP Cine Kodcrks Kodaks Kodal Finishing Best in the West 225 North Central Phoenix. Arizona Phone AL 3-9236 Jean Nicolay and Carol Groves chat with a delegate dur The Store with the Red and Yellow Front ing the annual AEA Convention- LUOKING FUR FO0D no BARGAINS? M M TRY SHOPPING AT - f- MOE'S FOOD F IR 3367 W. Van Buren, Phoenix- l9'th Ave. and Buckeye Rd.. Avondale C2217 Southwestern General Agency Managing General Agents for leading Stock Insurance Companies FIRE - CASUALTY - SURETY BONDS A. J. Bayless Markets YOUR HOMETOWN GROCERH SINCE 1917 EVERYTHING ON WHEELS LLOYD'S COVERAGE L u' in a CORPORATION Manrafacturers and Distributors 0 447 w. Jefferson AL 3-4021 HOME OFFICE CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF '57 AM 6-5661 .FROM Southwestern General Agency Building 3311 North Centra1Avenue D I XI E D O N U T S H O P Phoenix, Arizona Phone AL 2-1313 316 N. 11th Street 1 . . . OR DOES IT? Some of the world's political systems just clon't add up. So when you hear talk of Utopia la much used name derived from the Greek for . 0 .Pubhc Service OCAIIV MANAGED TAXPAVING UVILIIY KW ARIZONA ' nowhere 1, be ready to questiony see if it figures! Chances are it won't add up to the individual freedom of our own system of free enterprise . ..won't have as fair a setup as taxation according to income . . .won't include a choice of where we work or what we do with our money. Lock over our own competitive system closely. . . it's not perfect but it works iust fine . . . and we're free to improve it! 12221 This is one of our finest cameras. Ruth Malott is pleased to show Mary Della Kirby and Don Cox some of Updike's fine phoiographic equipment. UpDike 4 4 STUDIUS 4 4 AND CAMERA CENTER Your Phoenician Annual Photographers 5 West Washinqion Phone AL 4-2411 2233 A Man from Mars? No, it's just Kurt Mahoney wearing a face shield while concentrating on sharpening a chisel in workshop. 13101193 Cand hop for Fine Candies Made here in the Valley of the Sun and delivered fresh daily to our stores. We are also noted for: OUR DELICIOUS CATERING ICE CREAM Fountain Drinks Liqht Lunches Dinners IN 8 DIFFERENT LOCATIONS BILL TATE CO. Paint and Spray Equipment 378 N. lst Ave. AL 8-6134 0 SPRAY EQUIPMENT RENTAL and SALES 0 INDUSTRIAL PAINTS 0 CONTRACTOR PAINTS 0 AUTO PAINTS I Seventh Sl. G Garlield O 123 E. Washington O 16 E. Adams llldums Hotel! I 246 W. Washington O 2604 N. Central I 530 W. Van Buren O 1026 E. McDowell O 501 W. Thomas Rd. ni' . AcC0U 5avm95 14 food 6305 sjfrrgygzmg dwarf 09's 0'-Q Q' 3 it ' sf 15, ,r '0nAv N QIAU cz Co Nguum uosn I -L DEM., n Z.,,- A 'A' NATIONAL Fl RST I 1 3 'bonu-,P' K or Amzorux l224l STATE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLY, INC. 0 IOBBERS 0 THERMAL PRODUCTS 0 PARTS 0 SUPPLIES AL 2-0136 416 S. 7th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona HAMMING 'T up at the Mas . que and Gavel Chnstmas assembly is freckle faced Fellows, Carole that is. BOYS of WOODCRAFT P E C I A L'l' WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Will you learn the important lesson of thrift? Will you be able to take advantage of business I H H 'S opportunities when they come? Franklin s A penny saved is a penny earned, is as true today as it was then. Thousands have achieved financial success because they had life insurance that Will you have equal advantages with your neighbor? , serves to give them a start. G. E. McDonald, State Manager for WUODMEN UF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY l225l BBB family SHOE STORE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS A Complete Selection of Popular Priced Footwear for the Entire Family Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays S U P P LY C O. n . i Where Your Shopping Dollar Goes Farther 625 W' Madison AL 4-8471 BBB family SHOE STORE 1620 E. Mcnoweu Road Phone AL 4-9961 J. E. REDMOND Bonnie Schade, David Neuer, Eddie Rimbey, Carol Burdsal and Larry Minella look over annual covers in making selection for i957 Phoenician Amzowx LIBRARY INDING Co. 311 W. Monroe AL 3-1861 C2263 JOHN W. LATTIMCRE CONTRACTOR, INC. ISpecializing in concrete constructionl 0 INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL CONCRETE WORK. 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 SIDEWALICS o CURBS Office and Yard Phone 2024 S. 24th St. BR 5-5062 What is if? Parry Young, Jack Powell, Leroy Vines and Aspacia Stephens try to recall a transformer. RADIO PARTS OF ARIZONA 214 s. nth Ave. AL 8-6476 Congratulations, graduates . . . Our motto is One foot or a million J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. 7th Ave. and Monroe 730 N. 19th Ave. 16th Street and East Thomas AM 5-4759 E. K. CAFE - fine foods - DINNERS - CHOPS - STEAKS Open 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 3416 South Central ACME BLUE PRINT and P H O T O - C R A F T COMPANY 517 N. lst Street AL 4-7213 515 E. Camelback AM 5-4681 0 Blueprinting O Photostats 0 Drawing Material 0 Surveying Equipment 0 Photo Reproductions 2271 lNDEX Ak A Cappella ............. ........ Administration ...........,....x ...... Advertising ...,.....v.........,...... Agricultural Department ...., Am-Fi Tri-l-li-Y ................ .........136 ........8-43 0208-227 25 .,,...,..176 .,.,,....178 .........169 142, 143 13 ..180-203 .........161 Apollo HI-Y ..A.....,.......... ..............,,.....,........-.. Art Club .......................... ......,...,....-........-..--.--.-,- Assemblies ...........,............... ........ 1 34, 135, 138, 139, Assistant Principal-Gates .....,........................... ,........... Athletics .................................,,.......... ..----..--.. Auditorium Club ................................ B Badminton Club ....... .......... Baseball ............... Basketball ........,.... Blue Trl-Y ............... Board of Control .,,..... Board of Education ....., Bookstore ............... Boys' Federation ...,................... Boys' Letter Club ..,....................... Business Education Cafeteria ....,.,,...... Depa rtm ent ....... C2 Campus Scenery ....,.. ...... Central Council ,,.... . Cheerleaders .,.,,...... Cher-Ami Tri-Hi-Y Choral' Teens ........ Christmas .....,......... Cosmetology ................ Cosmopolitan Club ...... Concert Band ........... Concert Orchestra ....,. Contents ...... . .,,...v.v . Color Day ........,.., Coniurers .,...... Counselors ....,.... Coyote Journal ...,.... Coyote Hams ................. ............ Coyote Highlighters uun,,uuVi5muN Dances ................... ....,.,..... Dance Club ............. .. Deadline Data ........ Dean of Boys--Davis ........ Dean of Girls-Mateer .... ...... Dramatics ..,................... ,, ......... . Drum Major ................ .V.......YYvY..... E En Avant Tri-Hi-Y ......... ..,......... English Department nun. .,nu.iHnnn Faculty .................... -,,-...... Faculty Fun ....a....... Falcon HI-Y ....v........... Fi-A-De Tri-l-li-Y ........... Florence Nightingale ..... Football .................a... Football Queen ....... Foreword .............. Foreign Lanquage ....., ., Freshman Class ....,...... 2, 3, 5, 6 .........174 -192-193 H188-191 .........177 17 11 15 18 .........173 .....28, 56 42 19 .........132 ..,4.,179 ......137 .,....143 60 ....,.162 ......140 ......140 7 ......135 .........114 27 ..156-157 .........164 ...,.....169 146,147,151 Freshman Class Officers-1... Friendship Club ................... Future Future Future Future Future Business Leaders ....,.. Designers ,..,.,a.....,. Farmers ............... ...... Homemakers ....... ............ GAA .................... Girls' Athletics .,,.. Girl's League .....,,,.,. Girls' Letter Club ........ Girls' Tennis Club ...... Girls' Tennis Team .,,.,. Golf Team ...........,... Gymnastics ....,..,.... Health .,....... History .......... Hi-Y Coyotes ..... Teachers .......... ..,.......i....... C5 ...,,.. ,.,...,..200 N204-227 13 13 H144-145 141 .,,.,,176 35 .,....23-41 26, 30-31 .....,,..176 .........178 ,....,,..171 N182-187 .........148 55 H124-127 ..,..,.,,124 ......166 ......171 ..,...163 ......149 ,.,..,160 .,....162 ........,201 ..199-203 19 ...,...,,173 ......174 ......202 ......197 198 37 55 ,,....179 Homemaking Department ......,.. Ice-Ca-Teers ........ Industrial Arts ...s. Introduction .,.... 101 Club ...,.... lvettes ..,............... Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y ,,..,, Junior Class ...,........... Junior Class Officers ...,. Junior Council ............ Junior Red Cross ..... Journalism ..,.......,. Key Club ..... Las Estrellitas ..........,.,. Le Cercle Francais Legio Decima ........... Lettermans' Club ........ Library ,..,..,.,.,..,,........,... Los Coyotes Espanoles ...... .... Madrigal Singers ,.... Maiorettes ...........aa........ Masque and Gavel' ......,...., Mathematics Department ,.... . Music Department .,.,.,...,, Night School ..... Orato rio Society ....,.. Organizations ....... Orientation .,..... Orion Hi-Y .... Parnassus ...,.,, .... Polio .......,.......,..... Pom Pon Girls ...... Principal Carter .... PTA ...,.....,.,...... Publications .... Quill and Scroll .,.. Radio Hams .....,,...... Reading Center ,.....,,,, Registrar Blackman .... Registrar's Office ..... ROTC ................... ROTC Club ....... Safety Committee ..... Salutatorians ........ School Board ........... School Work .....,.,....... Science Department ..,..,, Secretaries .....,............ Senior Class .,.......,... Senior Council ...... Senior Officers ...... Senior Hi-Y ,......... Shutterbugs .....,....,.. Sophomore Class .....,.... Sophomore Council .....s Sophomore Officers ....... SOS Club .......................... Speech Arts Department .....,. 52. .172 5 3-24 1-7 ......164 ....,.175, ............177 ......s96-114 96- 97 168- 34 ...,..15E .,..,.178' 170 ,.....163 ..,..,173 41' .....,172 ......136 134 .nnnn168 40 emu, UmNJ36J41 P4 59 .,.,....138-139 ...,....152-179 .........177 159 iii .nun .unn. i129 NnMsun14s ..20-21 Nfffn. nQffis4-157 Q ......158 ......164 60 12 12 61 63 .o5 20 ,.,...206 11 .........44-63 39 14 66-95 93 66 ............179 115 165 2 -123 .,,.,,,,,,,,117 115 ....s.167 34 Stadium Club ..............,..... ------ 1 61 Student Body Officers .,....... ------ 1 6 Student Council ...................,........ ------------ 1 7 Student Health Committee ............... --------------- 5 8 Student Life ............,.....,..........-... ...,,.. -------- 1 3 0-151 TF Tape Talkers ................. ...... ..----.----- Tennis Team, Boy's ....... Track ............................. Trades and Industries ,.... Valedictorians ................................. 78 ..,,..,,194-196 ..,.46-49 uunivunuu Us ,...,,206 Vice Principal-McCullar .................-.. --------- 1 0 Nhf Wrestling Team ...,.,,...... eeigems Tam! 197,198 i228l ' . F25 ..: .' .,jzgf',,1.1- ,V .- ,.1 vux' 11 3 . X 'fi ff' W WYW EEK my MQWQQ x 'ff' wy'4 H 2ffaw21'f' M if Qu! 'Ax Yg'? i!: X AMN W. JA Fshrtmdxt .., ,mea ,.,, uf. ,.,fq.,f, f Y L J r . t .1 - - -1-N . 1 , - Q --. Y, ' if- f. - Q- X- sw-if 4 .. FN: E W 'Q. ' v '--N .Q V- fu--. -.::..4 -:ff ,' , 'K up 51- -, 4 .5 .' , ' 4:5 4 .,,. xzi.-1::,.1 1fr ' J, 5, 5 ff- :wi J, 514' ' 17' -fm , -2-.ig 12-,cf -- -3.337 '54 -'1 '-1'- -: N- -' rf' L' 4 1 'f . 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