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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

xx A I, N, X Xu, '4'x'J 'KX 'Ti N -X1 7 . X ' I, N sx N , ll N ' I .ff 'XXX Vx xx xx ff -, X, f ew Q X Q X .L v -fx I f fx Af . Y J pf Af' , A AQ. V N -ff ff 1' W X , NH. X ,J I s ,1 -N I nn, As We Progress. .4 ,i n A 9 Ill I H W 'S 1 , .3 R. - A 31 , ,E-'?' fs, 'Ip 2 k :Q .wi .w ,..,v ,P qw fav ' - lvl fa' , um.. v N N' ' ' - . 2' frffgpbfvg 'gl V . V y, '-J F' If f: lv. Wu ., , gg ,,hN,,kx f. V .M '-L5 ' .- Volume 49 L puomsux uNioN HIGH sci-iooi Phoenix, Arizona ...... Editor-in-Chief Edd i e R i m bey Photographers Artists John Tang Peggy Melton Ramon Mendoza Thelma Holm Stanley Ong Loyd Littlepage E,E+PMM,:,:+:.:,:,:,:,:,:.:,:. B u si n ess Ma na ge r Fac u lty Advise r David New scoff G. Nelson 1 Ass ista nt Editors: Ca rol Ann Ba bc oc k, Ma rian B rown, Manuel Caraveo, Dick Conner, Janice Eynon, Linda McBride, Dina Peralta, Georgia Schwinn, Carole Smith, Fred Webber and Gerald Wick. AS WE PROGRESS Goals are constantly changing as oar civilization grows more complex. Each day as we learn more we extend oar ex- periences toward higher achievement. Progress, or growth, always goes ahead. We are in school to build character, mind, and body, Facalty and students work together to develop solid concepts! improved skills, and ideals. Vve work tor a better tornorrow , s A as we progress. MU T WOR , n .1 ' . J it .Q L it WMD' .ll 7' N mmiffigfw 11 KY if-in A., ,,1,, M 4, 1 5 17 3.-:El - fifff N., 'Nb 2 WHERE T0 LOOK Introduction Administration School At Work Student Life oooo Organizations Athletics 6 ssss 6 Our Classes cc,.., Deadline Data 1-5 6-41 42-59 60-83 84-1 13 1 14-135 136-189 190-215 FCR A BRIGHTER TGMORRCW 17 :I I -. V A G W' ' Q . , 40921 A J 'V wk X 5 f 1 f f , ,T 145 .WM .M im f , . if af , Af, 'A mf.f,f,MV'.gZk1 , ,, Qing' , ff I .4 WJ, ,,, f ,. V , V 1: ,L 1 . i, li' , 1 ,,., , ..,1 A. I 4, UW' 4-W' W , ...t .-w 4- ff' MMU Our modern Homomnking Building, looking south on Fifth Strcct ,V f, f W! :SS KAW ' an ei 1 'MM 'W -' 'fee-H 7 Nerve center of huge Phoenix Union plant is Building One Seek . . . and ye shall find a scholarship. That is, if you can qualify! The alert ones know how to get ahead. 7-41-S -l ,V A X , .x K its -J Sqvgisrwxl, e f ff f l T Q .e fX'll7,5a' , , l .lair 6 lf 'L ,lg f ' ' ' v , P QL lg' CCLLEQ-L Y K - l . D ' aw T HIL I P ,-Mega -1-, b SN A wa ,fu , nw? 1WM w mu, , , ,ww W 4 Z, Wy W Aff , W: L, Q -wh W W W W ,M fm H W 7 M ww 1 , 74 V, y , f Ja ai 2' W 93 , ff, .Wg 14 W My Ja f yff mf bw A , 1,.x' .,4 g 1,.,12,-1:2 U Qfnw. 1. 1 -,f,f.w,.,,.m, . jf . .YA C ,, wwf? W b f .,. Mn W V. BOARD of Education members include Mrs. F. A. Bons. president, Dr. Charles S, Purtyrnun, Jr,, Frank Haze Burch, Elmo G. Gerber, the newest board member, Jay Hyde, outgoing board member, and Drs Trevor G. Browne. Cur Growth Poses Problem Busy board members will be busier still, as Phoenix grows and with it, Phoenix Union High Schools, The opening of two more schools, Carl Hayden and Central, seemed for a time to subdue the onrushing hordes but even before the school year had got underway, authorities could see that the number ol eighth graders heading for high school in V958 would overflow the facilities gust newly built Problems of new classrooms, more ellectiye curricula, more money to pay lor more servir es in an expanding community the'-,w .ire iirnli lerns indeed' The cllslrlcl is lorliirmlc lo lmvi' a Board of Education trainr-rl .incl .ililv lu ri-iw With These and rnflriy othr-r '-,iirh lir'rivlc'xiliei. Superintendent Bruce Moore fs Big League Leadership PRINCIPAL Earl McCullar, in his first year as Unit l-lead, has won the friend- V M ship and confidence of Phoenicians. if Our i957-58 school year was a memorable first for many of our leaders. ln athletic parlance, rookies occupied key posts in the PUHS administration squad, with only the reg- istrar and dean of girls seasoned veterans. But with freshness and vigor our fine team met Phoenix Union's problems in big league style. GOOD FRIENDS: Students can always count on the ready smile, warm handshake, and constructive advice of these three. ln conference on what must be a pleasant problem f 1' ' ff , ,fi 4' Z I I' jf: l I ' . A 9, - 2- 1 , MQ '+R -- v. ,' 1 ,l ?i' i5it,'Ai-. I 1 Q 4 .n ' 'Qfi .17 I . rfff H 'fe-N 1 . .. . - , ,hwy-aide. -I I lk' ' f V, - t , A . , -,X Lv Most students have seen our advisers super- vising at sports events, dances, and other school functions. Their warm friendliness and keen interest in students is pleasing. Even more important, these educators have the know- how and courage to lead students toward worthy achievement . . . the goal that really counts. are Charles Harrison, assistant to boys' adviser, lscah Mateer, dean of girls, and l-lenry F- Jones, boys' adviser. Their cares are myriad but their hearts are very big. X X sm, ,J A' .ks . L .BQ fn 3 ,ft 1 A ff' 3 'ff V s - , Z 'N X , vmg I , ff X' 4 '95 l .X ,, 7 Q f, W , f is ,rg is i' lb W Co-ordinators, expediters, middle-men: these are the fellows who tollow through administra- tive directives. At times our assistant princi- pals must feel like the agitated chap who jumped on his horse and rode oft in all direcf tionsg busy is the word tor them: etticient is an applicable term that tits them tool DETAILS KEEP these educators un the lump, LEFT: M R' Eppert, director of Evening School, studies .3 problem with Jozeph lfushlbab, BlJ3lV'lC5'i Education ciwirilinator Behind The Scene AT LAST! After innumerable attempts, the cameraman managed to interrupt the busy schedule of Assistant Princia pals John Waters and Vlfilliam P. Davis for this interesting action snapshot. With more than enough to keep a dozen executives hopping, these leaders manage to maintain a calm exterior while battling per- sistent problems ot an expanding educational system Their ottices are in Building One and their smile ot welcome is ready tor counsel- seeking students who are stumped tor ansu ers RIGHT: Assistant Principal litisscll Ta Unit in qrwgitg Tratlus mul lntlustix ljlukllfllll, dlscussfs A :ITD siluli. c with Forunmn .lamps L 'l'lwnm.1s Qt -l'rg,1t-s Ami My X 4 , 4 ff , Www-is 'C A 'vw yr 'lm-qs BUSY, EVEN WHEN posing are Pat Johnston, Kelfe Pannos, l-lelen Thon, Lee Porter, Wynona l-lawlfins, my . 1 if . xitdl' ,- , , g ,L we 1 1 ' wr 25 an ' Q , ,, i I La l 5-if rl, ' View A., -,mv kq gl? 1: R-sin H1 V 'W i Mary Margaret Mcliiernan, Marie Koch, and Terri Baumvl Each person has a specific job in the viiry lnusy office Patience s Routine Here. .., You'd think some students were signing their lives away, the contortions they go through before they get their semester class schedule worked outl But their hesitations, vex- ations, and repeated requests for schedule changes are minor, if one considers what such shenanigans do to the Registrar's Office per- sonnell Patient searching of tiles, checking and rechecking, weighing the problem of overload- ing in certain classes against students' needs. . . SOMETHING for the boss to to check. l-lere Claire Rodgers brings a schedule change to Registrar Robt, D. Blackman. But the Biblical Job lcnew only a little about the quality of patience. lf he had been placed in charge of 4,000 bemused scholars who made up their minds one day only to change them the next, he'd really have cried out in agony, Not so with those who have weathered more than one such storml Getting students steered onto a good course is routine. Worlqing with counselors, the RO. quietly, efficiently, and inevitably takes good care of every student. WW vin 'nn ml X f X Q xiii ,, i 7' W , 4-10 ',.,..,..-.oiW ii.f , , -ww ' it ,, we ,, ' 2 N-QL -'ni,i,,,, T? '...T.?q me- - -3, -l' s Fa,-,,.,. 1:1311-5 Customers Are Never Lacking Customers tlock into the Bookstore every In addition to supphing paper :enci s apo day between the magic hours ot 8 a m and what-not the Bookstore als: kitw- as the 4 p m. Magic hours? Well, they expect nothf Business Qttice keeps tap :n studerot acts tx ing short ot the miraculous ot the Bookstore tunds such as club monexs pcxtrlcatmns :a'e- personnel? The school store seems to deal in teria, and athletic games inccme The mv ac everything except kitchen sinks and thex details ot reduisiticn tjrnts :reers acc tcset could be ordered tor you it you insisted' Best sales keep the triendlt glerks 'rg' .ne --ye- ot alll the school supplies are at most reason- dom induced px idleness Students T, get able prices Every loose dime counts xou know' it mildlx appreciate their ten t ne Bsqssfsre' r It V s X e N-V' EFFICIENCY iii it iii it 4. - ,Q BOOKSTQRE Meftager Phil MC- l-lanex CHECKS a few xilume with Sunm Ezatmen N--h le Linda Andersgf-I Cn: Kept, afd Amy Armstrong lee: tupcalw, bi.JEN. WHAT'S THIS? Otticc- secretaries consider the birdie while an amused photographer captures this picture of a charming group, From left are Catherine Addison, Connie Holt, Lorraine Walkington, Ann Soults, Mary Bunting, Gladys Tussey, and Retha Hallmark, Our secretaries have no easy time of it, but they're much too busy to worryl Buzzers, Buzzers All Day Long Buzzer-conscientious are our secretaries. Be- sides giving heed to urgent signals, the well- qualitied young women do much ot the school's busy work+typing, taking dictation, making appointments tor their bosses, relaying mes' sages. Visitors get their tirst impression ot Phoenix Union from our secretaries, Their charm and efficiency make tor excellent pub- lic relations . . . a valuable asset indeed. SOCK HOP planners were these members of the Social Committee. Chairman Gerald Vdick outlines the program Another type ot buzzin' concerns the Social Committee, that dedicated group ot students intent on brightening the lives ot hard-worlc- ing, class-weary scholars. Social events play a major role in extracurricular activities, and the Social Committee worlcs to satisfy that want. Sock hops, record sessions, and live dance bands were the medium, Everybody had fun participating, lt made lite really worth livingl for another dance with Committeemen Ginger Lee, Mr. Jones, David Neuer, Nina Johnson, and Manuel Carraveo. ,fffm r 1 fl ff! J Q W' 4 -W ' E 'iff 1 A.....:+, Alhi, X X Qi Q ' A 'ik , h . A ,.,x,, Q . 'W A 1' Q-wr s ,W xKl'W- .QI-'gif 4.-v- 'J Tl1ey'd Rafher Be Friendly ,...., , : T- ' .N g W LEADERS 15 5 x gf , ,K ff wil, gif- s ' we-K 'Pla ,- 'Q ' -f 'wx , 's TOP: ff'- 5 P rf i ' -' Q3 Q,-,L T' v' A X' S- Vltjbfxg jhff? qw -: .V Hg ,R x Q KGRW V. '. 'Q gf- -,, 'I X . ' 3 , g . iw Q ' 1 ' 0' r ag DT-,C5 T EIN U' Q53 5'-Q 5 35 5- -7- Mix- -Al xl 4 H-Vi-Y my - X M: rms 3e'S: e J-. 5,52 5' Q51 ff, --X-X Q - V 5 ,QS Q 4 : N :eve viemse xg: ff-EX 3-5 ,. 3 3535, , 5 P QM N V ' - 2- 3 K3 V595 T65 1 ' 'es 5' Q C6Q'ESS 5' Six 3- 5 S U 'In' T SL-: . -QQ 5 :Jie 3' f-:,, i U Q' ' 33 CUCf ww' Q sims :N Q 1 - ' ' ' M ' ' H ' W -- A : 5 ' , ewes xgg 3 V- QA 1.--, Q, , ,, ' - L -4' rg' -W , '-x'.l -1 X x.- -x rfmi- J: I-2 V X Qt EVERYTHING S From IQH' K V ' Y-Nunn' -H 2.Z!J1in.- f 'u:.,:vi llYrl4l9 xhhw :,luP g'gxqpOOlN2I',. 'ju H nxl::oln:'4 3 ivna-1uv.1.f'- 'i Y ' num MH'- lOH1l'U4 Q X Altwunt 'rl. 43.1080 ' or' 5 s uhhh' nlotllh' lil N If? f--f' IU fl YC 9 l Vx X in-K4 U UMNO lil M' fulfli f' as lun! na 'l'. .-, P' W H, A w' X .S X lm maxi l Cl5l fy ,ww f 4 V STOCK MARKET deal gets under wayl l-lere Student Council learns about plan to sell stock in a foreign- exchange student, Student Body Prexy Johnson, lower right, outlines the plan, representatives look over the s Q- stocl, in upper picture, and Adviser l-larrison, lower left, signs up with the approval of Darrel Johnson, Tommy Pappas, Martha Winslow, Don Mershon, Francoise Chanel, this year's foreign-exchange student, and Pat Caldwc-ll. By, For, And Of The Voters... Representatives of the peoplel Our Student Council members get their training in democv racy first hand when they gather as representa- tives of home room groups to consider legisla- tion or other action affecting the student body. Chosen for their leadership qualities, Council members are not slow to take the floor in de- fense of an idea or in opposition to a measure they feel would displease their constituents Under general direction of student body of- ficers, such problems as conduct at athletic contests or social events claim attention, lni- ated this year were constitutional amendments and a plan to help finance a foreign-exchange student, Many believe training in groups such as Student Council are most important steps in our search for genuine citizenship and an una derstanding of demo- cratic principles. After fx all, we must learn to govern ourselves before we can hope to serve as representatives of larger citizen groups. N 1-x 41 5 ' ,,,V U i -bm ll FOLLIES PROGRESS is checked at a rehearsal by the Eccles, l-luff, Conner, Mr, Jones, adviser. Front: Murr.- Federation cabinet. Back Row: Guzman, Wick, l-licks, etta, Mass, Cornelius, Ong, Barrick, VVilson, and Moore. Need Muscle l3oy's Federation? What do those guys ever do? For the information of the scornful, the Federation does-plenty? Hardly a school proi- ect reaches completion without the active par- ticipation of Boys' Federation, lf you need muscles, or errands run, or decorations ar- ranged, call on the Federationl lt's a good feeling to know such help is always avail- able. Boys are so very useful i . at times' ON riuvrlf Iii lu' ll' Wllli lnivriliiiii, lfiriilkl ,irlil wlhiliyfi-i 1-l'.ii I. Iii i .li-,1 Iiii Flllllfu, l,llffl ,', ill' llllllv rVllflll,Ill, .lllil f,lrYlIl'lIlI'i, lfwy' ll1li'I.lllirli 1-lliiiii S . all Cn Us. Every lunch period students enioi Federa- tion-supplied music from the Cafeteria iulse- box. Other proiects this year included the All- School Follies, Frontier Dance, pen sales, and the well-planned Christmas semi-formal dance The Federation cabinet also introduced a num- ber of new ideas that will assure a better high school life for all the boxs on our campus Their recipe for real school fun' Participate' lbl POOL-SIDE chat occupies Girls League Officers prior to the Central Council banquet at Los Olivos. Shown are Dowdy, Cardwell, Bacon, and Walker, who is the Girls' League president, X. ' Here Every Girl I Somebody Everybody is somebody at Phoenix Union? This applies especially to the girls who lack the brash, open friendliness that helps boys fit into the school picture so much easier than the gentler sex, All girls at PUI-IS are members of the Girls' League . , . and all are encour- aged to participate in the numerous activities planned by League officers and committee members. Friendliness is always keynoted. LOOKING GOOD enough to eat are these Central Council members. And they're ready to eat, too, at the annual banquet, SEATED: Weinburger, Wingfield, Shaver, Card- W , CIW f W qw! ,Mem N 53 if if 5 1 2 2 ' .. L txt, s S 'Y XX s v L rf NXNLL X :ss 1. W M ,fl aw The League system, with Central Council at the top, includes four class councils and projects that are planned for the entire group, such as the All Girls Dinner, and the separate activities outlined by class units, State, inter- state, and local conventions are also on the agenda, with a happy combination of social and business programs in effect. Dean lscah Mateer is campus adviser to the League groups. well, Dowdy, Estrada, Barksdalo, Walker, Stow. STAND- ING: Tang, Avery, Mulkey, Cox, Barnes, Tsokatos, Avery, Wagner, Winslow, Bacon, Miss Mateer, dean, and Chanel. i X X 5- if NE' so 'Wm WTA' ' jf6vfffezJl7,i Our PTA SIGN HERE! Mr. and Mrs, Davis join the PTA at the opening dinner in Octo- ber, Also on the job are Mr, Finley, getting membership information from Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Beeman, and our Parent-Teacher President Shoemaker. Their First Concern: Students First concern of Parent-Teacher Association is the student. A school that is well-equipped, well-staffed, and efficiently operated is the PTA leaders' delight, Anything they can do to help that happy situation prevail they will do. Many an opportunity comes their way to test such interest. They respond with enthusiasm. PAST PRESIDENTS of Parent-Teacher Association are- proudly holding gavels made by the TSI, FROM LEFT: Mozdarrirgz Franlf Starlfs, l955v56, F D Tussey, i953-55, and Scholarships, panel discussions, and success- ful Open l-louse programs take over much of the PTA year, Students co-operated to produce a play for a PTA gathering, and the faculty helped the treasury with a follies production On the PTA board are students Bill Cornelius Richard Gooch, LaDonna Bacon, Fran Chanel, A G McAllister, i952-53, VV S Tnitclwcll V329-30 Roy Shoemaker, l957f58, F Fl l-logg, lQ5o-57 T l, Addington, l945 l9-47, and Hunrx l-larnwon, l'35l V751 .is Xxx K T ,,,. ,, ls ,ix .X A '-I 'T' l 1 Pk-EU .3 -so y ' fwm' '5 S 'S l ' i 4, ' n 1 t.. .Qs 4 K , OOMPAH, OOMPAH! The German Band, made up of Phoenix Union musicians, entertains at Open House tor visiting parents. From left are Davis, Crossland, R, Miller, O'l.iele, B, Miller, Gottlieb, Butler, McCrocklin, Larson, YA 'bf Shaver, Rogers, and Galas. BELOW: Mr, Dukes lrightl shows his guest a tinished sheet metal product while lleftl Francis Robinson explains an airplane motor to his mother. Hundreds ot parents really saw our school in action. They Came To Open House Open House last tall was a three-ring circus. A German band, drill teams, classroom demon- strations and exhibits all vied tor attention. And ot course, the teachers? Parents were eager to meet Johnny's instructors and to learn what they could do to help sharpen his grades and his ambition, knowing that they could help. Many students arrived with their parents, to tollow the regular daily schedule, Earnest con- versations and explanations cleared up many a misunderstanding such as Johnny's casual, We never have homeworklu Open l-louse, as always, was an interesting experience tor par- ents, all the teachers, and even casual visitors. Better be sate than sorry, goes the old adage. Our Health Center thinks that way, too, but puts the thought into one wordi CAUTION. ln our state, where so many come tor health reasons, students especially should be checked tor danger ot tuberculosis and such intectious diseases. Our X-Ray program and the anti- polio drive are most valuable in this respect. HEALTH AHEAD: Waiting tor their annual X-Ray check- up tor tuberculosis is this group ot girls, Classes were Better Be Safe! JUST SO: X-Ray Technician Proctor adjusts the machine to tit the he-man proportions ot Leon Loupee. Students were pictured at the efficient rate ot 45 seconds each. This year Phoenix Union students received l,242 polio vaccine shots, as a follow-up to the school-wide treatment last year, ln addition, 3,36l students, teachers, and school personnel were given chest X-Rays, The l-lealth Center normally handles 75 to 85 students each dax tor complaints ot colds, minor cuts, and major bruises . . . to say nothing ot the headaches? X-Raycd in the nctixities or nun-solid units xx th teacher co-operation, PTA loaders also were an lmmi tg ht-Ip '---w 'X G ti gf: , sm A3 Us ...ii X 'wt N ,: x . r-st ff m i V .,t. C W., Q03 VF? J . ,k J , ' . I i'v'1Q:c ' ' - x l 'rE5,3:l',,ivf' If :c l I +, ., l l ' f - 1 l 'A 'Q lc... 1 SAFETY keynotes the worg of ' ,J il 1' these men. Driver trainers in- f 'f,J'i c ' 'Y clude lseatedl Dick Finley and Y is Directorlim Winningham, X 6 lstandlngl Taft Lee, Ted Holgin, JP S..- and George Carrillo, instructors. F XA wi x, Xl ti X l X . , X f Q.. 3 ' a ns X - ,:. I v gg Don'f Take A Chance On Fate Some people actually believe in Fate. You can't possibly get killed until your number is upl Not willing to tempt Fate are our Safety Program directors, who firmly believe that your number will keep a lot more secure if you don't make illegal left turns, jaywalk, or drink iodine just for kicks. Safety factors probably will save your life and lives of others. TODAY'S HEALTH is an everyday concern of Health Cen- ter nurses Ruth Askins and Virginia Shannon. RIGHT: William Mosley, Audio-Visual director, has done excellent wifvfif , 2 . ' I the Baby 'gg Normat? 5 , qc 5 'ln Good everyday health habits can lead to happier lives, our Health Center nurses declare. They conduct a tireless campaign to teach students that one's health is more important than anything else. This department is making rapid strides as new methods are developed in the field of school hygiene. Science, as well as medical research, are changing fate l work in bulletin-board displays and picture-mounting, as shown here with assistants Barbara Urmston and Darleen Jorgensen. Everybody certainly appreciates our A-V. JJ 1 - N A x RTK' lt ' 'ilu' i sc- wx X . H x mn' 2 +I f,,,-fffffgm Z FQ' fffgm YI -., 1 'N-sh., xx-Epic Nx X in 1 '35 .Y T . if . .QNX ,I - Sv N ,W Y -x X I, in -SI I In I Sv I A f 245' - II. I w : X- XM I 35 vii, F3 Af sikisgi X I ,I ' inf Sxigk ! f x sv K if QQ Y I I II I 'Ii Q -Kg '. X K ' IV I w ll 'ff' 'K X X S x 4 V .Q sf- I I 0 I H I FACULTY FOLLIES IIIIIIIIIIII .I IIIIIIIIII I uIIIIIII-.I'-. IIII-. xI-,II ILII n Y IIIII -,I-IIIII I wlIII IIIIIII 1 IlII'III IIIIIIIIII II.-II-.IIII-II' IMI- xI',II lwvlwlvy IIII- In-IIIIVI' II-xIxI-I1 IIII- IIIIIII ,I 1,I III, III-IIIIIII III 'III fIIII1I-rII1-Ii IIII- MIIIIIIIIIIG, WIIII I'IIIIIyIwI III- IIIIIIV l.IIIIIlI'. III I I IIII IIII II-i ,I I- III III I MIIIII. .LIIII IIII I I II lI.III, IIIIII IIIII l'Ifx, WIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII II.IlI' II'r1'IIII'. IIII lllr'lI wwllluy I'IIIlw.Ix-III. UPPER LEFT IIIII II I,,,I I ,IX -I ILIIII. JIIIII-xl IIIIVH ,IIIvI1,I'I Wlw lIIIl1I'. I-IHII-I ,I IIIIIIIII III .III .Ill Il.Ix MIIII-I-I UPPER RIGHTg 'I I I.I'I II II l.IIIIIIIIII XMx IIII,II ,,I',j,,.I, ,I VIIW III I1-',IIIr- .IH Il.IIII'.I-In III IIIIIIIIA, LOWER LEFT1 llllll-IIIIIH. l'.II-IIII4 IIII XX IIII II II III III - I xv I' IIN INIIIII- Inghfl XXIHIIIII ffIIIIIIIIIII-I IIIIIH IIII- 4,IIIIwI'I'I- IIII IIIIII' I IIIIX VVII II IIIIII ,IIIIII ,,,.,,. IIN, ,H II I I IIIIIL' HUIYUX xx l.., lGe'rA Kick 0utaY u... IF THIS won't give you a ballet ache . . l Cuties Shores and Jordan trip the heavy fantastic in the Follies Finale. Oh, ho, lads, Hollywood is calling. . . l Bigger 'n better than ever, the Faculty Fole lies brought forth talent never before suspect- ed in our staid teachers. And speaking of staid . . . no one in the crowded Auditorium got up to leave at the 3 o'clock bell, a rare tribute indeed, to the performers, who confi- dently expected to see the house emptied after the sixth period bell had rung for dismissal. AHH, MARSHAI Ohhhh, John, Star Performers Endres and Sanders panic the crowd with their rendition of the The show, directed by Richard Olsen, was well-planned, fast-moving, and richly entere taining, Best of all, the Parent-Teacher Assoe ciation treasury took a vast leap into the black when the final accounting was made. The Face ulty Follies as an annual affair seemed assured following this success, Teachers at first re- luctant to act, are now planning for '59l TV classic. RIGHT: South Sea dancers in a clever skit included teachers Sam Winninghain, Wooton, and Sanders. You Learn Best From E perts if Kar 4 WARP 'n woot are strange items to Allen Dutton, pho- tography instructor, but he's willing to try out this weav- ing machine while Art Teach- ers Warren Gentry, Eugene Grigsby, and l-larold Luck ot- ter him some dubious advice. 5 X F ., M 4 N 1, l V N Hpffiytii te l 1 l f f f t ' , , Q A lt you want to learn in any specialized field, look tor a teacher who has been a success at it, not just a theorist. Students who study art at Phoenix Union are quickly aware that the art teachers are well trained, gitted, and rated among the best in the West, Their work has been displayed at State Fairs and in art shows. Critics have been very high in their praise. FIRST AlD's no problem in this group' In conterencc are Floretta S Awe, practical nursing, M.'try l-futla Ubbinlf, clinical instructor, Et Jo'.epl'm's Hospital, Ruth tifilf, cus wwf Eugene Grigsby, department head, has lett tor the spring term to teach art in Brussels, at the invitation ot the Belgium government. l-le'lI bring new ideas to PUHS next tall, as a result ot this experience, Our Practical Nursing pro- gram prospers tor the same reasons. lnstruc- tors are tops in their tield Their daily practice is certain to enhance their value as teachers ntctolugy, Jessie l-tall clothing and design Slwiilpv Ntgn, niuri, instructor at Good Samaritan l-lngpitgl gmt Eulj ljiftersim, pmctical nursing institictwi gt Ply-Q--tix Umm,- c W .. J' , i ,. l I S My 1: , f - -' - TAKING COUNSEL among themselves are our counselors. UPPER: Checking on scholarship offers for high schoolers are Betty H. Fairfax, Fitzwilliarn Karnes, Harold Wenzel, Elizabeth Blake, Robert L. Poorrnan, Samuel Liberante, Nw -rf-..,,,-.--'W HE and Roy Winegardner, LOWER: A. Lincoln Herm has found something to interest fellow counselors Berneil Maxey, Ruth McNeill, and Don Schrader. Josephine Rodgers and Ron Miller also are engrossed in a problem. Here Are The Young In Heart Youthful enthusiasm is the key to good teaching, former Supt. E. W. Montgomery used to tell his faculty members. And it still is, declares Director Poorman, of the Citizen- ship and Counseling Department. Unless the counselor is able to put himself in the same frame of thought as his troubled student visitor, he can have only one point of view-little understanding of the student or real trouble. Counselors vicariously live the school lives of 4500 students. By channeling their advice in the right direction they can see many happy students leave their offices to tackle their problems, Of course, teenagers are one of the major interests of the counseling staff, Keep- ing up on the latest literature and techniques is an interest all of them follow. They give sound advice, follow through to check results. ,ff iii.. ,av-2-, f,,,g . ,fXf --.--..- ,-f ,nv f N K X I A 5 R1 lw WHERE-S THAT SQUEAK? 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Skilled labor is a product of Trades and lndustry Department. The teachers are all ac- complished in their fields of instruction. Stu- dents can receive expert guidance in all phases of machinery, carpentry, refrigeration, radio and television, electronics, and mechanics. Three-hour shop schedules are conducted. REALLY TRIM! Donald C, Burch, auto body and fender, metal, and W. W. Wright, auto body and fender, uphol- stery, examine an upholstery iob recently finishcd. RIGHT: ' iw, One thing that impresses students in T8.l is the obvious skill and knowledge of their instructors. Many a trades student who scoffs at the teaching of languages, history, or other semi-abstractions, holds open respect for the teacher who can do wonders with electricity, a lathe, or a saw, lt adds up to real enthusiasm. Here's a gadget? William A. Pusey, industrial electricity, explains purpose of switch. lnterested ere Simon Chilleen, aircraft airframe, Gordon Furnish, aircraft power plant f f: J v..,f l., + A r 2 35 EZ 2 Tw 1 2 35 ti iii ,mf Industrial Artists V rf JA 5' W vc ' I 1 'fl li Q ff! I f 7 N' , , -r X 'V ' JK ff Nz -- ff , Af . g ny, H , 2 Q-4 7 ' . , Q, .- , W W if X 4s 'S . 1 I X 1 PLANNERS ot a drearn house? Don Coursen, rvechanrcal drawng WSTFJCTZV, EXCEWS the N556 WSWS hrs students have worked u tg Marin ll Dawg, ar. ti ship hvruztir Afjres Dave 'et' geref if DSS' D Chairman Lloyd Jamrsdn, Wl'1r:'lg algg. machrne lr15TfuCrCr,anCf Qerrh E.enrf en fiftlfif f ge'-ere hi: It Really Help To Have. EVEN A TEACHER can learn rhrngs at schrgfol, rf appears' At least one teacher, Mr Rrchard M Smrrh, busrnesg Irwitrufifdr has fCund Out that what he rnrghr gay can lm used agarnst hrrn Jolrngly he told has class one day that students have tdrgatten how to polrsh the apple' that rs, play up tc the teacher tor specral ccnsrderafrcn rn lrou cf hcffewcrl or natural abrlrw A Clinsprracxr hurrrrlk aruse, and n-,wr dm tech , Q urWdCr IT, hurmlrgrjs .gt ppp Lf If rt All hrg gfudcnts ggt ' 5 Ar gm ,N 5 x 4,lr1CTrJI' hrlls' Emrml X A Fx:-'E Drnrwmllii lnsfruilrfr RlQlR1rfQ -rj e tr l r Tpgchcra F llrrw Q:-X g ru 1 ugg' ll rml on uqlw lv IL 'V' Lx Nr' Q , rw XA ,v V, rn ,rl .rr ,f nn rn ru ,nv av ,- ,. .rn- .nn 'ua 'V- ,nn I l nur, uu- I 1 un., v n 1 Q vu lu nl: ll' 29 -M, ff 1211711 ff ,J W' .... ygfgf zim sW4j' ,,i , ,Jus . .,,., A f fs! ec.,,,.XH 5 .MVA 'ww ffm--f , ' CONTINUING the examination of model houses are Zenas Moore, general shop, Byron lDoci Hughes, printing, Wil! Prust, printing, Richard Stephens, general shop, George liam Voigts, radio, Frank D, Downey, production crafts, G. Holt, carpentry, Duane Cornelius, leathercraft, J. Paul and Grant E. Johnson, social science and Wooilwiirl-, Teachers Who Know Enough Best way to learn a skill is to find somebody who knows enough to teach you. Next step is to take advantage of every tip while studying and practicing and producing to the best of your ability. Our Industrial Arts personnel have the know-how plus the scholastic training to explain the subjects. lt is difficult to find such craftsmen with M,A. degrees but they're here! MERRY CHRISTMAS, anyway! Some of our teachers ap- pear less than deliriously happy during the faculty pre- holiday gathering. But it wasn't really so, they were just 5 limi Available to students in search ofa new skill or for what might turn out to be a lifetime vocation are a wide number of mechanical and skilled fields, These include Machine Shop, Auto Shop, Wood Shop, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Leathercraft, and productions in met- als and plastics. For those who want a quick sampling of each field there is General Shops deeply engrossed in conversation. Teachers pictured in- clude lnstructors Anderson, Neely, Phillips, Bradish, Dukes, l-lall, and Peckardt. ln foreground: some cactus art. X Their World . . . A Stage -E' ON KEY! Plunking at the Ol' pink piano is Dorothy Gillespie, with fellow speech teachers Garth Lambrecht and Richard Olsen ioining in on the chorus. .QYX1 Lt, ew- Baclced by masters degrees and a wealth ot experience, our Speech Arts instructors lead students into a wonderful new world of imagery, elocution, and concentration, Talent so deeply hidden even the student owner had not suspected it often struggles into the light under their guidance. Many a fledgling actor wants to continue in the field of speech arts as a vocation With an efficient education program, the speech teachers direct musi- cals, plays, and oratory contests. The confusion ot noisy workers, paint buckets and inadequate props only seems to spur them on to many happy triumphs John lylorrow, Norma Mungu Qarcling Dui-fs egnt Johnson, and Kathy Whtson ,-Xltlwquglw tca tw s admirers at such functions, cotteo is :cnc i TEA 'N CRUMPETS get our English teachers over that rough hump from 3 to 4 pm, l-lc-re they are inthe Social l-lall being very sociable Guy Foster, Joseph Courtney, N ' f U .1 f R ' -1' Q ' .5 K c ,i.t, : sts 'L 5 if I Q li K U' v- ,fili 1fm-f- 7' 4 - 1 i -,nf 1 1 - IEP! S , , , , jr . ' 1-57 'Q QNX' 'Xi' ' . f '-x Y- ,'4 0 Al ' A ,Q l gi.,-F-x,.g4gf:vyV1,L .Q,X WH, 44. 5 X ,,. .7 ,f .5 gf .W yu f , fm it f . X, IN CONFERENCE are R. W. l-lackleman, mechanical drafting, l-l. L. Bankheacl, architectural drafting, Vernon Higginbotham, reading consultant, Stanley Shores, gournalism, and Scott Nelson, publications Getting Basic With Engli h Students who loudly assert that they just HATE English, are shooting a small caliber bullet at a whole flock of birds, to use a fowl allusion! Fact is, English is so many different things that one would have to do a lot of thinking to be all inclusive. Certainly a majority of our students approve of the brand of Eng- lish they get at Phoenix Union High School. POSIES, TOO! Tea and cookies and flowers decorate the festive board for this English Department gathering. Mila Ogle prepares a tasty cup while C. E. Willson, department All of our English teachers are qualified to teach at the university level. Many have the equivalent of the doctor's degree, all are schooled beyond the M.A. level. But high school teaching is a challenge they accept with enthusiasm. Equipping students with the basics and guiding gifted students to new heights is a pleasant and satisfying reward. chairman, supervises. Others are Gordon Raaen, Lorraine Hudson, John Hardaway, Robert Frazier, Mildred Neely. But enough! Tea's over, let's now get back to work! , it fi ' ami 4 5 H f qi' iwqy' fi ,fy 4 N is Q- ' x x .vggm . ,I Z, , , . yd, ww Q X - ' -3 4 3 . ' 'fe n -, ,A+ -f ve! 14 if ' m J I' V, .Q I - Q , Qxhv ,N . 7 if hai Q 5 X T Ah, ,qi h . . Q jr -'x YWQH Q ggi, N ' 'S f' J ' ' N .. i 9' r i A . ...Q .lim Si Q AWS? 0 -4 U' 75 S 3- 0 Q, 3, :ni gg rn -1 H1 1 3 2 U, 1 CL 3 io G. - 1 o 1 n H mf T, .H Z in Z 3 1 0 O -. C 1 o V, -1 4 Q 1 rv U' rn - N 5 2 3 9 3 3 ' to 9 I4 D. m m Q n 5 N K- 3 :i ' nf C -1 S M CD Z 5'7Q FD c m o : :J 03 m N nTm 52 -1 w - U. . fb :- xl!! x '5 . ,f 'X LIKE OLD times? Xemc' Bice, right SPWCNS hon The W .ancients ground Com wee? in 3 hpligucd VCCR. Feltii ggiqnge teachers Xk3fCiWi Q are H H Tuner XN -Via K X .mghzw and Welbom NN skis s f A' 1 , x 5 . it k 'B .b ' In spite of Spiitrivlfa limi miiifcriiigs friim Clwmixlry, plixsiv, lwiplpgx ,md Oihgr Cgurg. fearful Citizens, thc 'xicicricc aitiintiiirm is f.1r 1-sink.: Illia v .iw nilciud, those xslio qualifx and from sad in Ama-rir,.i's high af iiiifill, Sciciiui xlww :im in sl in iuitlwi cxporimuiwts .md knowl- feachcrs cvcrywlwcrc, :mel iJ.1rliriil.1rly .it Plum- mlgji- ul Iliinqx wi iciiliiic .mic L'l1g'0LHJqQdf0 gfgp mx Unifiri High Schmrill .iw wi-ll lniirirfml, vvvll mil .1Iii.iiI -if orierifod, and arc: rlriiriq ml fowl iili iii iumiii X ilu' i i--xml NUINCICfi1COl'I5TS,OLII' J i lllllktllILI1UINi1lXQlW1 taining our pfmtifiri .ll the Imp scic-iilifzni - . ' .ii pi.1ctic.1l cxpcriciicc, HY HN Vlilvllwiiimil is icimtnlwlc .md adequate ,sei i . i V ' ' 1 z' Wan ,f - ,WWI HU 5, , W ,2 1' - IW . 1 4 4 . ,f fi? v, 3.. 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V V, , ,, V, ,MV jg V fi 'Ni rw . ,V,.V,ffV,jVj was 'j i f f i ,f, v, ' -252.5 , KAW, .MV ,. , Z1 , W ,, , ,Q r ,f , f f , s i f LOOK WHO'S in the paperl Coaches enjoy kidding the department head, center, who has rated a story in the local press. Fully recognizing the value of publicity are Whi tle While Physical education teachers have no difti- culty whistling while they work. And there's no special pun intended, either, although they do carry the shrill noisernaker on a chain while directing their hundreds of youthful athletes. Actually, these teachers make play of their work. They enjoy it also as an avocation. Qseatedl Glen Beerline, Ed Long, Wcnrlcll Patterson, Sam Winningharn, William Saunders. Also interested are lstandingl Lowell Bailey, George Enclres, David Goodson. You Work! . .. l-laving spent years in study, they have gath- ered loads of theory on health and playground techniques. But they have, without exception, a wealth of practical experience to enforce that theory. Former athletes themselves, the in- structors know how to guide students to their highest capabilities in sports and body building. DANCE CLUB' PWS rv , in . QW' ' X . ' J W V, a.. M . .2.221:E?i1a1ij,ifEsEm, 1111 :JREF ,,., , M MQ wg . DANCE CLUB activities are not exactly N , .ggi-1jiQ,2ag,3E,3 - J , V i , , ,, . . r. A T ' I their dish, but wornen teachers of phys- if , .. ical education don t mind teaching the . Ka- , ggtitlii f 'W' 1 if ,N ' , art. Seated as they discuss a project, ' ,LW ? 7' . ,, . L , A.. ' 9, ' 44 are Lois Krebs, Joyce Sanders, Edna .ax MTM, f A . . 1 Wooten, Ethel Elliott, Standing: Jean- j fl nette MacDonald and Lucene Billing, W E I o 1 l . 5 ' . t Q 1 :gf ,, ' j I l i ,. , 5' L 'f-M.. it -' g - . V jssi E L 144- V- , , , fx, ' ' ' , .-lvl . fe ,A X . , J fy me W e ww - f ,SX ,N -, 1, ,Nw f, - , ff X' x j 42.4, ew ' ,, ' Y ee-w ' '- l X , x,.,,,h . ,L b l L , , A ., ,. , . W eSCi?Vf1 we 9 x 33' , 'Wifi iw - I ' P-, '7f ?5-sl W + K' - Q 'f L ffl Y. 2 fiff ' - W - PG-fl ij V' ,, . V - k Q , f' ,. M, ' S f ' 2 ,ax K 5 . me X , K Lf lv-if LI f l fm' , 2' e N Q l 1 1 ' V - X , f ' 5 A ' WZ 'ig Re eg l x in A 5 Q' li X X A, V, 1 .J Rm if F33-K.. N .V ,lf ff ,sr 4 --E..g,,: ,ge ,V -ls. f 7 Q H I ' ' A99 we n L K' ,f .wi . wa f. K- , e - ' ,, '- 4-we fr 1 ' '. M W B 5 , .M 'flux X 1 jg K'-A ,V -2' , X f -.Mx A! 1 X 1714+ K H A Y -jr why' l V 6 . K r Qian 'ZITW ' af' A W- --, if -' A' l M., , ff ix S, , M. zy, W wmv, - -- A if , A. f 4 15 -if X75 L f ,A it-3 xx 7 Z fi T M L .1 ,pw , f- dv' I - 4 , , f V A-1 +W l -3 f he GRANDPA MIGHT rwlmgrwilfwr mmf Ml llu' .llll ru!-lvl lfrom lCHl lhlllx yvlv lllwvl A 'X 'W ' Q1 Q kxnffx anfl l'ul',lffVy l,f,f,lff, ilu' '1'CI,Il l1lll4.llIlfli lwnpflvwr .1vL' VMHN l l XX-l-It 'N' lull L F -' All 5 5 'N- X Ifllflfl lm! rvw,1rVff,l tlwwflnlrm-1,.l,1lwll.1fI lm llvl- llillll -. LOVVER GROUP1 lNwH.2l.1 llwv' Cx We . 5 'n Xa' 2' J ll,-,!,,,lYf 4,,,,1 4-fly.-lyvlw lvl llulllwa lvlllwlly klklllml l,:v'r VPN N ' 'xx f' ifxfx Qualified Teachers Show Us Ifllgtury l', Vfllllllllfrl wvmy fl.nV In l'X,'l'IX' 51.111 N'Ylll lin-,-lm ullumxl nu IIN plmw 10 IIUPCSLN mf fluff wflrlrl, lull lr-W :ll l1'. llIltl1'l'-l.Il1Il ilu- mNIl1l1HIl1INI11x'11 tlw XNUIlxl'x llw llwlcal I5 1CJl Why g ,mfl Wlwrvlflrr' ', ul 'www lwllln lvlwl .lllml llm.-ll'..1l1-lm .xl xvcumwulmglx urxtpllngurxt pcoplc Imran, r'rl,f,,,ymf mf-.1uum . .null f4lllIll1'lll1I'.!'l .uv num Lum .ll It limi .111 vrwlmlwtuluxl pvopld , 1 NVQ, ANI Il1.1l ,Wl1y wr' llmll tl, will If-.lflwxu ulwmllll -.ww llllvllxlli l.1l-.v gwwrwwlxpx .mul vu! WIN!fl1jf11fI1Ijff'llf'IIfl gnu In tlmlfl-, ul l.1u1gwz -,fwlw rnlglll luv-. .ll .ln l.llUlI.ll qu Ull1l11L'lWlN yNL3l1Q,lQl1 Q,,y',l,r1,lI f-fl11r.nll4m l.IflIlly I...-.IH-.Aluq1.,1m.I vnu .11mwl.-:lug .1 .ll-ml lull N1l,,ll-mix,-up lC,lIlNlh1 C'fl IH lllf' f.llI',f , flllfl I4 ,lIll'.1fl lll'.l4lIV lllvx llll' luwl xx,lX'. l,w.1l1.1lX.'p ilu- lwlkwlwkhl-1lMlJ Amd lu-lp '.Tu1clwl1l'. 1111:-lprvl ilu- g1lr .4-ual In film Illll'IIWI4'l .lwnllllv I.1ll- Ilmi .lpgwxmlx in lu' on p.'1ri',fm WIll'l wlmf l1.1'. ll1IlllJl'lN'1l Ill Ill: lll',l '-l.IXIllxl uw Illlllll ml llw -..l..mlIcll lim' xxmlkl 1 5 -i HARMONY PREVAILS when our Music Department instructors gather' At the piano is Virginia Bri wn, who instructs in harmony and glee club. STANDING: Dr, Milton K, llasbury, Oratoriii Society and yiiice, department chairman, l-l. F. Edwards, Concert Orchestra director, Pat Lelws, Concert Band director, anfl Alfred M. Clifton, A Cappella, freshman glee club, and the Neopolitans singing group All fit theme teachers are accomplished musicians with extensive training in voice,ci1mposition,anrl instrumental tielils In Atmosphere Of Harmony HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Celebrating the coming of Christmas SOS Guests Boatman, l-lenderson, Smith, LeSeuer, and vacation with a wellfplanned party in the Social l-lall are Carr, Students conduct many such courtesies to the faculty. H! Qiwf' 7 X .,.. 4 Q J, '8 9f-ifiQ' bli- ' ' f We 'YY 'C 9-1 T N ff .. N! , 'SL A- Q wswaew wzfs,-:lawn 6963666 . 00 60 0 mi' Q rs - FQ ' fd ' I JW K1 i 3. I ' X V+ ' Mx 1 Y- A ,- , N , , 5, M, Hmlx F rl-v v Pipx svx QIMV Ls QQX H515 Gas-'Q JINGLE BEL'-S FVVILHRT ,,Ar!.i4jd,,i:'p,'4l, ,xy rmpjb, tt lff. 7 3,11-qw L-LKEUU.: AHA :'1,'Xu XYw5j L' .1 BELOW: AT xsS'x mi Y, rf ,-,r ww' uw V-Q xkwlwv ,1wP,x L,1uv wg Vxtpci XX ww' N7.1sf X x J C Ss E 'X Avvnr, j u fvfwlr FWHM Nmv' V1 iIr11tl'm'- lim NKQX-F' ' -'N' X M1 XL Hend To Cur Business A ' mgrufa wnll rwvwr lffg 'Jwrt Nfl mtl-rw-Ur.: L'3Lawn'ss uxpuxts tlwmwlxcs H1050 TQJQYNQIS , U, typ' 1 ,rufm1rnt,nr1t', N-r lfwwl-I11'1'pf-rw I1fmLgpl.1L11..aI cxgwrucvwyu 111911150 PIUQCJLIICS , ,grtwr Ifml f f4'IlI,'l'., V.1rnflw-rlllltx .nul M1wu It ilwul wlnuivrmlw fNX.1sIcl k'x1LIx.1fUlN mmm Pmxc C 1, mrr If xrrmuq IPlISHIf .', Ii.!',If', :ru wsu Illtll xx-'IM-AI uw lnmlxs tw: lmqc .ukonmtumg Tnrms ,ding In fmfvxf! XY, m-vr'r'w1vu' lfrmfwx ,, Huw .llll!lY.lXl V1'l.l11'x1NlIxxUNNtlIIlXlINII1CSNkx5 Thclr ,y f mly rf-frny-rfltf-ll f1c'gf.1rIma-111 Urn 1.urv111l.mIlw1Iwu1 Inilwmulwulwwlk pnyturc Jud rgmpu In II'lIlICJflwlI M1 H1--In luv:-.lvuulu ilu' 111-him mwwi uw nm-xi U1 lrmmxi xsorkvrs IS ,f Vgrmrf fH,'I 5lrI'h'lIIfX .uni In-ufwll-11' !HX.I!ll.IE'lU num .1mJum1 Ntmivrwis Yufurc LNIJN5 N , fait Q if b I x 9 W - , J ,T'h.:g I ,vkghf ' 37 if' - V A Aw v PIGGY bank with Spanish markings calls for a contribu- tion from Foreign Language teachers Rubye Alexander, Chairman Blanche Adams, Rose Plummer, Ruth Brad- ish, and Marguerite Marshall. 1 L tix., Around The World They Go Words are major tools of foreign language teachers, but they also stress the culture of the countries involved. Most of the teachers know whereof they speak from first-hand ob- servation, for they have traveled and studied in these foreign lands, Castles in Spain may be dream stuff, but teachers who can relate personal experiences of faraway places add wonderful spark to classroom discussions. LET'S TAKE A TRIP! World travel is possible with books, our librarians smilingly assert. l-lere are Ruth Travel at home might well be the motto of the library staff. Books touching on every sub ject may be found in our library Pleasant per- sonnel and colorful displays make a visit to the library a genuine delight We're proud that our library is one of the West's finest, we're also able to declare it is one of the busiest Material for research as well as pleasurable fiction and nonfiction is easily accessible Baublets, Doris Vlfalters, Ella Mac' Bergman, Margaret Carr, head librarian, and Mabel Davis with new books, ,fluff IINHYIRIIITNUI X BU ,, Umm mga X 'N , ,, ., Q f 1 ', ' 4. 1 . , Q7, 4 21 'll , L ff V fl fb, L, i if V '. 45' J' ,W V . . - f' Y' , AAI 'Lb , ..... 3' 4 IN 'Nr' .....'. as I MQW .M.,,,,,. ' f , Q .. ' f , ff W v ff W V yu er Wd, X V- Q -1 A A.,, i x ft ff , 'f A arf ' iss- sw ,, w X it f 1 , 0 W 1' . f ' fy ,, Q 4 f W ., Q W ' 1 Ms, THE HEAT'S ON! For all to see, here are our math teachers acting as a board of experts while Department Head Sincoff, opposite page, pins them down with tantalizing brain ticklers, Not worried are Allen Bryan, Virgil Marshall, Alice l-lackett, .lames Elder, and Kathryn Munson. X X, Sl Child Procligies. . .. Many a puzzled freshman algebra student has felt that his math teacher never had a real childhood but was full grown from birth . . , or at least was a child wonder who could solve an equa- tion of 90 digits at the age of three, Far from being of the genus genius, our mathematics instructors nevertheless are above the average cut in analytical ability, moreover, thev know how to pre- sent the mysteries of math to those who really will work to learn ROLL 'EMl Audio-Visual Director VVilliam Mosley puts portion of picniclsurs, including children A later mcxic on an entertaining color movie at South Mountain Parls featured VVJII Disncx crinics to thc .lcliglaf of the children for the fall Faculty Picnic, Shown in background is As it turned out, children vt .all .mes pmqxuj the sham' ,av Ahh- -u-In wa i. 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The teachers must be prepared to conduct courses in all subjects trom general math to advanced algebra and trigonometry. Moreover, in response to student requests, analytical geometry and calculus will be ot- terecl, Right in line with the national trend to add emphasis to math and science, our teach- ers are acting quickly to meet student needs. For years these teachers have tried hard to stimulate new interest in mathematics among all students. No gitted child need search in vain tor opportunities to branch upward . . . not while these interested teachers are on the statt. You will get more than mathematics, too, it you need it, from these instructors. lt they spot a weakness in your reading ability, you'll get adequate counsel and assistance. CHOW LINE calls to teachers at autumn picnic, You may recognize, in spite ot their hun- gry looks, Principal McCullar, Messrs. Sincott, Johnson, Jones, Chairman Olsen, and Mullins, ESM., 6 ,55 gmc , , , ,M , f f f' 1 ,' I , J. , L Y wg 1-c ., 391 'Ki 2 S Q 1? I wus X ' if' Aivgfv t' X , 1' ' , 'NX 1. ,M , 2, 1 1- X .. '-u f Y '- 1 v, ljynff- 'fl'f M- 2- V PLEASANT gl1ryf,n4y.f1lr,1I', umrl' IM' ',f'Ylw:w-I fMr Ilwlx rlrwunlv mmllvm l.1b0vCV ' W l,,-vf,,,,1f,,gI,l,,,, I,,,1, pm., ,M-l,.n:Irv.f y,11l+,nll1vx.n1! 1,1111 Il,mvIm kin: um lrvv,4. mx' .1'wTVCwx.1'., BELOW: ll ,xll fffumq mn! III IM' w,x'.M rln.n1' KM:-1 I-:nw-1 IM' 1HuXufvw.x W1 ,w 'wxx Nm Jr, H,,,,,,',,,,,l,Iy,f5 Irmlwv Yvwwpvu l.nr:x '1l.wIX,' 511115 l',1Hv:vwvw 'Xrvv U1 ! ff 'XJR' Hfnrnf-rn.ulflrnq l .1f'nf'r'.f.lln V1I'flI up vnu Hu-ur IN'l'l'I1 .1'l1i.lIlXk' wf Ilw lmtu.-H x uLr1sT.1l1dul1Q rurrurfnuq whzlr- KJIVIIIIJ .r fl.r.'.rf,fmu flf'ru1fn1'.ln.u uluru-vmulnw. 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V - - '1 f i' f 2' , V VZ i IVVVV itil 'f7?f 'Z V , , V t N 1 V V V 1 , 55,0 Zyl 5 V V V At ' V ' V r CAFETERIA CREW samples the delicious desserts. SEAT- ED: Kay Evens, lorena Lawrence, Maggie Newlfirk, Bessie Pederson, Clara Krieger, Betty Wise, Florence Tatro, Olga l-lammerstrom. STANDING: Loretta Stanley, Margaret Kimmel, Cleo VVallers, Cecelia Patfer, ,lane Pfitti-i, Kvf-lyii MOOP., Mabel Kronlfe, Jiise Perez, Flriiiiiirif Oilrill, Cfyfirviia Perez, l-leda Purlniclf, Agnes Vigeu, mill Aririi-1, Antligr-,fin Plea'-.ant smiles and manner .irrr part of thi-ii line uwrviri- Wholesome Food, Low Prices What's for lunch? Something good, you can dependl Although subject to the occasional gripe that no cafeteria can serve interesting food at reasonable prices, the majority rules still, And it overrules any sour comments that reflect on the quality and quantity of edibles offered teachers and students at Phoenix Un- ion. Best l ever hadl is the more usual come ment. Variety is never lacking, either. Several meat dishes, salads, desserts are daily fare. Faced with the serious problem of balancing a growing budget in the face of rising prices, the Cafeteria management must watch every angle, student appetites must be estimated or there will be leftovers that can't lie salvaged l-low 3500 students and l5O faculty members are lcept so well fed at such reasonable prices remains a mystery to many a customer Best soup in town .... Gosh, that rice pudding is super .... Oh, that apple pie ' Ummmm, Goodl C4 M4 GCOD GRUB in the malfing' Chefs Vernon Matherly and Joel Von Blum- berg mix the ingredients of a good entree as Cafeteria Director Bernice Kennedy watches with lfeen interest If 4 ,, ff 'W' ll We must work hard for perfection . . . whether in building a house, solving a puzzle or making cs cake. There's triumph in success. 9 D J a 1 ri ' Q -7 rv U 0 . . ' i , - 4 0 X' . 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Zgif if ' Ol' u.foior,g' i 'wffafo - ii 7590106 Q tai. :Wal lfof Q'... al L lol' . l Homemakers Must Plan 'H .-ff'-1 M g 51' ji- . .J ,A if, b iz- V X- . of if - at p N 1 - ,f ,J YQOQQI-10x09 4- 0 in nde,ss,o. 0 0 , ,.- xt' rg.- SOUP'S ON! Something good is bound to follow the work of 9 0 i ,,' . 10 tguoxgs. l oi. 'PK..'. eOl.Ng . Barbara Barker and Sandy Ro- I 0 9 l i . . ..lI.g..'9'.'.y0.0 .Q o'g.0.tQ:., low, shown herein cooking class. Pull up a chair and let's eatf 01,90 gli QU5 ....Qll.. O,...O5':N 0,l00n0 0'o l,st 9 ooo 00 ai' U o 00'Ol 'o'o 'o0l 'coolo' 00' Q' 0oi0 ' iv' 0' ooo 'o0 s'i , 'X-Gel MQW.. 0.0, 0. V+' f 0 't Q 0 ,J in uf, 0 g, all JW 0, ', 10 'UO Q ,Why-ff 5 . I 1 x Q . Ov . 5-.QIOII QQOXO5 , , 0 . s 0 .d,.,,,,,,, Y ,e,.-'n ni.: .'- al.: H l-lomernaking courses, considered fluff by many Three R's advocates, can profoundly ina fluence the lives of students. While recogniz- ing the need for basic educational subiects, realistic authorities place great value in courses like Child Guidance and l-luman Relations as being vital keys important to a good living KID STUFF can be fun, finrl Play Schfinl observers Martin Gottlieb and Jane Villareal Tots are Guy Guvtiin, Andy Turning out a pretty dress requires skills not easily learnedg and preparing a meal that is economical yet tasty calls for more than guesswork A well-run home is the ultimate re- ward for a modern, hapbx familx Such happi' ness does not just happen , it must be earned by careful planning and efficient management Fleininiiig, antl Mml lf'vnnti,ix RIGHT: S xv' squwg .1 fini, stain vii lwr piultx non diffs is X -kg -X g A'--pQ.'i uf ,1 B Ummm vw' Sal' S SITTING PRETTY is Pat Caldwell. Alexandra Bakowicz has fun attempting to capture on canvas what the model seems to tell her. Art students also enyoy practice in ceramics, photography, art photo, oils, and design. No Starving Students Here. Art is a many-sided field. Grdinarily one thinks of artists as a group of long-haired, slightly vague, and definitely eccentric people who live in garrets on dry crusts of bread and paint their futile lives away. Only years after they have died does someone discover their genious . . . then their heirs reap the fabu- lous rewards denied the departed master A sad, but untrue storyl Art has be- come an everyday, businesslike and purposeful thing. Art principles are expressed in every- thing we buy: our clothing, dishes, furniture, cars, and paintings. Our students of art study design, photography, ceramics, interior decor- ating, oils, and watercolors, to name a few, They learn self-expression under expert guidance 1 4' Hl ' 5 CJ ' xx X 'N 5551 mx IV V 5 ffm? W1 .El 'XM rffmgzzg x :Zu y v We 5.5 T2 4: vig if No Loafing Here! THOFEWLS, LOWER LEFT: wf,11,,r1lN. I ww, jwlllbff Vllw-,frm VM yfv f I xl' wwf' I IL HT 1 v I 5 L 41m rn, 1 ,1Lu 1 L, lL4 .g S 47l Artistry ln Metal ,Q ,z i f I' OLD-TIMERS used nails and wooden beams for construction like this. Fred, 0 , die Miller applies the torch to metal in fashioning this sturdy workshop. i , X 2 Welding is a complicated process, no matter how easy it may look, lf the things you weld don't stay welded, or you get badly burned because you forgot caution, welding can be most difficultl But Phoenix Union students learn the caution before they light the gas. Our welders did 55,000 in work this year, KEEPING COOL can be a problem when the refrigeration goes kerflop, Joe Ferrell and David Walker learn some l,,,l i , 5 , V I 'M ' , gi U iwafh , 'JY' wfzgf X fa -V , They constructed workshops for Body and Fender, FFA, an aerial for the TV shops, and a shop for Diesel mechanics They produced 44 lunch tables for the school, 60 for the city Typical also of practical training is the work in other shops, all geared to the finding of skilled jobs in industry following graduation, basic facts about freezing units while worlfing on this ice box unit, All T 81 I students learn by actual practice. Do you play the violin? they asked. Why, I dunnog l've never tried itl Who knows his capacities until he's tried several skills? That is exactly the purpose of our Industrial Arts program: to offer enough different manual samples so one can learn his capabilities, GETTING WIRES crossed is easy. lt's lining them up so the car will purr that takes patience and skill, decide iarnes lAcDpnalrj and Dennis Uriclf. RIGHT: Want a fancy I Learning To Make An Impression PRINTERS' INK can lead to a lot of labor, finds Bill Blumhart, shown at the small press in Print Shop. The boys turn out thousands of items each year at great saving to the school and to the gratitude of teachers and admin- istrators. Many printing students take up this work as a permanent vocation, Students needn't reach the age of 60 before they decide they've got into the wrong line of worla. Every person can try his hand at carpen- try, metalcraft, printing, machine shcpi me' chanical drawing, or auto repairing I-Ie will learn basic slqillsg he might find a lifes xxorlx new home or workshop? Jim Anilrens aiu-I Emanuel Acin: are learning how tn plan it for you in mechanical draw ing 'Such basic training has iiiimiinciglfp itct 'Nc x ' L W 1 gg' 'N A ,,, KMWT f, .ISI , I fir il' d neg?-Q' i In 4 S i 1' . A if Ns' ' i , N A his 5 f ie., X, M . V, i F STEP ON IT! Far from trying to outrace a policeman, time. As Bobby Medart flashes a signal, Rose Ann steps Rose Ann Hayes is shown here taking a test in reaction on the toot pedal. Watching is Director Jim Winningham Co 1, C T Driver Training is a worthwhile course ur S , , . a part ot one's education, in tact, that may well save your litel Required ot all students in the Phoenix Union l-ligh School system, Driver Training utilizes the skill of experts plus the study of textbooks, charts, audio-visual aids, and practice. Stressed is the importance ot the correct mental attitude ot the person behind the wheel. The careful driver will not use his car as a weapon to get even with a seemingly stupid operator who violates rules. About llOO students train each year in classrooms, From 20 to 40 safety-minded students take driving practice each term I Basic Re siness Q KL f f .A,,,, u ,,,,, ,,,, i t 'f f Phoenix Union's business students must go down below to learn how to get up in this world . . . at least down to the basement of the Fifth Building where most of the business education is centered, These classes are looked upon with highest regard by most Phoenix em! ployers. Much more than the fundamentals of typing and bookkeeping are taught here, EARPHONES are gust si part of this apparatus, explain-, Beatrice Mendoza There! a frifit poilnl, inn, .intl the rocorrling rriechanizrn chown at her iiriht AT RIGHT: KEEP PLUGGIN'! The switchboard, with its buzzing and its flashing lights may look as complicated as some pin- ball machines. And it isl But learning to operate the gadget is routine for Business Ed students Nicolay, Melton. Students are kept well posted on the newest machines, many of which are used directlx in the classes, Equally important are business techniques such as office courtesx and proced- ure, efficiency, and salesmanship Those fol- lowing this curriculum are well prepared to progress whether future plans include college or a business career in a competitixe world TN'lWIC.1l lXDlNlx l-.COIN A blisiritxs LXXL J' llgfl ut R Sb .liilwlw Lvillwttoi, Gall llixis Nlmx AWN l-la 0i.l t x Pviltiis-iii,XiX'.iiiicl1i.i.liim mul llxi-w Lirxxcx ii' this class s ' K They Want More Math Busy Brains MATH'S EASY when teacher's there to help! Randy Chavez gets an assist from Mr. Martin Sincotf in geometry. You can't hold us backl This was the opinion expressed by l5 mathematics students in April, They asked permission to appear at a meeting ot the Mathematics Department ot Phoenix Union where they requested an ad- vanced course in Analytical Geometry and Cal- culus to be given the i958-V959 school year, DON'T FENCE us in! This group of eager beavers want more and more math, they tell Mrs. Breckerbaumer. Group asking for course in Analytical Geometry and Cal- These students took the initiative to prove the interest was there. But these aren't the only people who are interested in mathematics. Industrial math, plane and solid geometry, and tour years ot algebra are also ottered at l3Ul-IS. They realize that mathematics will be a great help in preparing them tor a much tuller lite. culus next year include Barrick, Avery, Best, Randall, Stalter, Sinclair, Listiak, McCague, Reynolds, l-lamilton, Demarest, Schopper, Drapeau, Jewell, and l-larbison 4 f f' 1 f fy, 1 Q if 4 E 2 Ai WL f-F 3 TFDJMAQAH anon cum 'E -LL -ii, LEARNING and improving are these students in the Chnsteson, l-lendv, lnstructor i-ligginbotham, and Phillips Reading Center, From left using various aids are May On the blaclphciard are C'iDl5'3 SENEV5 SIG FGBUWQ WCS Help For Readers Who Ask It What makes Johnny read? That question raised such a ruckus throughout America a few years ago the echoes are still resounding. What it is that slows up Johnny's reading ability is the immediate concern ot our Reade ing Center, a new idea that is fast gaining popularity in the Phoenix l-ligh Schools system Comprehension and speed ccnae ttlth prac- tice and taithtul adherence to certaln hast: prinCiplCS SpGCi3l nwachinei and guidance in- cluding excellent reading materials cpcn wide the doors to understanding ot the printed nord Any student can get this help Ex crx person can inwproxo his reading it he rcallx xtgnts to wHATls NEW? tx .trim lntili-tli tips p,xitltlp,tlus in fm' R .i vit-xx--ixii-vi itivivtl litisx xxitli lliv i't'iit',lit.1ls .tif lice twain lltipltiit-N llvlwl lied- lii-.lltitlwl los.-pli gut1Ill1CX in -,lit-nn in tlw lxwtlxtllvtiltd . at I ri- .L . i x y i C Q, x X Q Qt iititiv: Nlttxnidhl .wit.llN.1NxC, SCHOOL winners in oratory this :ww year included Gerald Wick, Judi Walker, Janice MilIer,Larry Lift, ' . , , . iii. -arf.:--1:-.--J. llili-.. .'f-Y EIC f ..Tl ' V . trim..vj::1.1r'If12f4 El' . , wi in l4l'llliiwj,l,,---ffgjjf' - '-'ff-ffzllff' '45 iq,-A ,rr ., , . li.','.'.- . . .gi-:fi 44 . 's J . .. . . . I 'S O fb, ,A i NM i -1 Speakers America's Voice ot Freedom speaks a vari- ous language . . . not least ot these is the effort high school students put into the public speaking contests. Three separate events high- lighted the oratorical year: The U. S. Consti- tution Oratorical Contest, the Rotary Public Speaking Contest, and Voice of America event sponsored by the US. Jr. Chamber ot Com- merce. Over l6O ot our students participated. MORE ABOUT AMERICA: Earnest students bend intently to the challenge offered by a term test in Miss Anderson's Have A Messag Public speaking, directed by our Speech Arts Department, instructs students in the develop- ment and adjustment ot their personality. It includes the training ot speakers to give ac- ceptable introductions and conclusions with the aplomb ot polished diplomats, and to de- velop an idea with logic, expression, and pleas- ing articulation. Americans have much to be proud ot. We must be ready to explain whyl class in American l-listory ll, Shown are Robert May, Lyn Turner, Frank Galas, Neomi McCaugherty, Dean Martin. - -1 - -- ,. .... .1-.V - , - . i 'A J. A ' ml s'f1??5w?K Q 2 f. QF? vf-l-Q.- A - 'It 'rx t'lZ.,- i ui. .X 1 ,, 4 ,I fu K, . 'fi . .4 'tl ' . vt- ,Eggs ' .H A 'A , - t . wi 2 'A H- W- , 1 ' g I V1 I Q Tyywlib. 1 1 V - , -J Q 1 5 fy-ax l f i . lf I 11157-C ,W ' ' l sf!'3 H-Z '. l ir X i J , ,,,., . 2 - t, l A f?5El.5f..-if , f f ling l ., fg . I 1 1 Q 1 , . 8 3,5---....,.....,..m..,wh ,..-u 'Sa we 'it .-- s K .9 S? xr 9 f C fs, ' ft .K , i '-1.1 , i tl f xg 2' A l l Yi E Fear Fades With Knowledge One afternoon in November, a distinguished visitor from Colombia visited the Yearbook Productions class, l-le was here to study Ameri- can educational methods and spoke English slowly and with much accent l-le was quiet, serious, but friendly. Then one of the students spoke to him in Spanish. Quickly he replied, and how his face animatedl Then followed a lively conversation about Phoenix Union l-ligh, TOUJOURS La Francc' Ffichard Moreno proudly shows Open Houzrf visitor, Mr Fallf, the French Club display l-le iz azaiztecl by Pat Holicr, right LATIN LIVES today, '71 2-si. Nothing so flatters a foreigner as does our efforts to speak his tongue The diplomat who speaks the language of the country he visits makes friends for us, Suspicions and fears would vanish if people everywhere could learn to understand each other Nothing is fearful when we understand Our Foreign Language Department points out that lesson in a dozen ways. Knowledge is power f for friendship ilvclarcs this handsome sign, placud ,n Ecitfiiqg Eitgi-1 lmllvmy liv students of Nliss Bmdish Thcx ig lchnnia Gag: live and bcordc Resnick Ulllxldllxllllcl in Lftin Cas SLNHN ' lJVE5 w T ,TUDAY N 1 sri' if X X, -'WY' isis! V Q I c , fi 3 .T ,:f4,,,, A X 4 e l - MEXICAN art work on a beautiful ebony plate draws the admiration of Mrs. Blanche Adams, and students Manuel Ohton and Joanie Bennett ,, if ' qu!! ,. Y TVN OLD FASHIONED? Although not a jet engine, Mr. Men- in its favor, Pictured also are Huff, Martin, Perkins, Wat kel tells his aeronautics students, there's much to be said son, Ritoch, Aguilar, and l-lasket. All intend to fly stron earning Today For Tomorrow Our Science Department offers cures for what ails bright but indifferent students. There are no limits to what students can learn by experiments and study in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, and physiography. Analyz- ing insects and mixing strange concoctions are everyday practices in Building 3. We may someday produce many truly great scientists. PEEK-A-BOO! Williams and Babcock find the view inter- Opportunity beckons to students of aero- nautics. But they must be at least lo and have a genuine interest in flying, Perhaps one-fourth of the enrollees will use aviation as an avoca- tion or in business. Civil Aeronautics Admin- istration requires 35 hour's flying time and necessary skill and judgment before allowing the student his license to take a plane aloft. part of chemistry equipment, Shaver and Barron decide. This is a very enlightening and interesting part of project. esting in biology lab. RIGHT: Test tubes and notes are 15.1-511' 1' A in ffviia' effing , 105173215 fzf P:f 1a1n11 1125213311 X 'Ai I . fi -L Qi' ,H 41 - S gr. 11,5 li, I P+!! 'ii X X N5 1 O 1 : f A MELTING POT: Efg . Q1 vu Q' 1 1 11 -' Lv 1 -. li V-- QV1,'11f4V1'1Q1,11','V.,T 1 1'11'jQ1r11J 11'11Q'1' .11'11,1 11.1111111111 1 1111111 RIGHT '1 fx 1. . P '. 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McCourt and Cadet M Sgt. Zimmerman inspect lrightl Cadets Torres and Reed demonstrate clothing issue. Company B, UPPER LEFT: Cadets Knsenick and Mosher Each school cadet receives a complete military outfit, America has always been willing to fight for her freedom, but she hasn't always been prepared to do so. Our most recent chagrin was the surprise raid on Pearl l-larbor, which all but wiped out the Pacific fleet. But Pearl l-larbor provided the spark needed to wake peace cannot be purchased at the bargain counter. Nor is safety the sure reward of wishful thinking. Our Reserve Officers Training Corps program is a major factor in the defense plan of the United States Peace Price Tag ls Marked High this nation up to the realization that They're Training To Serve . . ., Many are the lessons to be learned by the young cadet who aspires to become a reserve otticer. Obedience to commands, a sure grasp ot military fundamentals such as tactics, ballistics, battle plans, problems ot attack and retreat: prisoner ot war rules, terms, titles, and general information regarding the entire program ot US prepared- ness-all these would till many a book, and do' Perhaps the most important lesson learned, however, is pride ot companx, ot service, Wfithcut that there could be no polish, progress, -ir snap to the units, Competition, drawn tc sharp focus Military Night, illustrated the high degree ct esprit de corps, ot cci-operation and pride the boys have develcped in their determined ettorts to rate the top awards at ever-, ccmpetition ln military training one learns that a prime leadership reciuisite is a respect tor authcritx STAFF SNAPS t attentian during revirw From right irc Arun instruct is tt w c ' -Q f X C P d D' i. VX 4: Allf srriari ADT Eilxxmnl pctttjiwtji' , X X L X M, nil: 'ert,.lxi i1,1 icllvcxl xg - X- X X ,- U l 1 ff J J l Lal 1' FCTC is mlrTllv'isli'iti' x -X 'y A , A 0 . .V i me V f. qi my is Q 5: 'T x ' ' if-15. , , X 1 R qiuh 1 ' S2 xl 5 e i5Sl 'L 4. Cadets Elect A Princess JUSTLY proud is Cadet Col, Wesley Mossman as he escorts the battalion queen, Ann Stowe, at Military Ball. Drill is necessary in developing military pre- cision, but it is not the whole package, by a long shot. The ROTC Club, made up of cadet officers, sees to it that a generous portion of lighter entertainment colors the lives of hard- working but also fun-loving young soldiers. BRIGHT SMILES from royalty! Queen candidates selected by the ROTC officers are introduced at the special assem- fi 4-QQ mga Choosing a company sweetheart who com- petes with others for top beauty crown at the Annual Military Ball added a touch of glamour to the cadet routine. There was sparkle too at the Military Night maneuvers and at frequent reviews. There's pomp and elegance in ROTCY bly in Montgomery Stadium. Backed by the corps are Bar- bara Snyder, Margie Minsch, Ann Stowe, Janet Lemoine. 1 ,,,, ,, 4 ST 4 c-,.1 ' w L.- am We love a parade . . . and cl good band. Not all of us start out as polished ar- tists, however. Worse luck! - X ,,,-v- 4 , 1 .4 x MW 2 X , kwwvwt M ,wwf-' MM ' ,4,wi'WW' f If i My-WW if ' M wxzffnff I, ff .M I ' Im' ' ,,4I-'I-I. If Big Twirp! I I I ,III 'I' ' II IIII , I IIIIII I I ' . LOOK AT THAT! VIVIIIII- III I I I'IIII 'XIIIIIIWI III II' .IIII.IIII.IIII' II IXNIIII WIII I I II III III I I II IIIII III XXIIIIIII .III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III XIXIIIIII I I II WIIII IIIIII III III IIII IIII IIIIII IIIII IIII' III I I II IIII III I IIII I II , 'I I' I , gt-I I'.II II , I ',IIII'II I I-- I.II,.I . I I A I I I I I,I- ,.II 'UV - -IIII WIIII IIII I IIII III VV IIIIII I II III I II I II II xs III II IIII II II I IIIIX IIII II I II IIII ,IIII IIII' WI-I-II IIIII IIIII,f IIIII IIII IIIII' I.IIII, IIII- I-IIII, II-II-I1 IIII' IIIIIII IIIIIII III III IIIIIII IIIIN I III IIII III II IIII IIII III IIIIIII I III I III II I IIII I IIII II II IIII III III II XI IIII IIII IIIII Ix I I III NI ID- I i M .. l mg ,M ,Q X , I iii . - A . P, ij'T , fa ,wtf K. E I 'ic-a 1- -1 ,l' - T Mx rr L' f7fL.iv -it M, we J, 'L J '- ' iwugp 4 .1 . .1- f 'Nm 'vuixl . .04-'Lj 'Rn .'.M.k-K H. gil? . V. ,IK - stitiif ' wa, Q GO! GO! GOllCOYOTESl with such a cheer squad, what Lawson, Sanchez, Pitts TOP: WiIIi.'iins, Tang, Couzcns, else could Ol Don Ccyote do but tight tor victory? In and Mancuso. Faculty Adviser Rex Cline did a good action are lboifoml Vxfright, Tarango. CENTER: Grant, rob too, with his assistance in shaping a pop-ful season. Win Cr Lose, Tl1ey'cl Yell . . . No matter whether the team was winning, losing, or undecided, our cheerleaders knew what to do: yell a little looderl lnspired by l-lead Cheerleader Cecilia Sanchez, the pep squad mustered up enough power to be heard from Montgomery Stadium out at West l-ligh. Their clever cheers, antics, and never-failing optimism helped make each sports event lively and toll ot ton, They did take time out to attend a cheerleading clinic at Arizona State, to land on TV, and ride in the Rodeo Parade. sy VICTORY dance' On shoulders of Jim Mancuso and Ben Tang is our happy l-lead Cheerleader Cecilia Sanchez ' New gk 5-Y X 1 2 4' Q 3. T N . ,f ' fr xg'-2 ,- -l' ,V+-557, 5 wi l 1-' 564' , -X Z2 5Q ' xxfof-L! -,N-K., ,,A, ,,,,--fffif I lr Those lively Porn Pon Girls never tailed to please at the sports events, They added lite and color with their snappy new dance routines, their happy smiles, and colorful costumes, Like any other Such group Striving tor perfection, constant practice was the girls' watch word ONE, TWO, KICK! The girlb Llurlurm ,at 2' f , ff 'rg ' ' -ft czzkf' 'f , F 4 Pom Pon Girls PRETTY CUTE! Lilae a huge flower, the Porn Pon Gir.5 make a circle tcrrnaticn vim their ponri pens Readifg clcckwise, trim the fgp iv, . tcm, Rich, Schwinn, Rchreri Kirin, ldaxes, Scza Gcacer- rafna, Rush cg, ami Angpg Faithtul, daily practice under expert super- vision ot Mrs. Billing gave the girig tlqg gi-,iclx alert precision ot a well trained pretessspnai dance troupe From a class ot -10 .fnlx lO grrlg are cl'1OSen -l'l1GX're judged Cn persgnalitx agility, heautx, and their schglastig gi-3565 1 in lacctlmll qgitw . X: l x54 Twirling Teeners H O L D IT! Perfection of movement is part of the Ma- , , , jorettes' training. Shown here are Goone, Goodlive, Cul- len, Russell, and Hampton. Winning teams aren't enough, anymore. Pa- trons have grown used to the zip, harmony, and color of marching bands, baton-twirling majorettes, and dancing Pom Pon Girls. Phoe- nix Union hasn't forgotten the fans, eitherl TOUCHDOWNY When the boys push one over, our fans go nutsl Yelling at the top of our lungs is a pleasurable Long hours of practice, to bring that extra touch of perfection to the formations, are ex- pected of band and majorettes, lt shows, too, the minute the half-time show begins. lt's thrilling to spectators and performers alike. part of any game . . . especially so if we're winning! School days are made into fun days in such ways. N 'xxx Q ,- , f. There is only one kind ot music more thrill- ing than the deep, stirring harmony ot the electric organ, It is, ot course, the blended beauty ot many voices raised in song, Strength, purpose, and spirit are evident in the tones of our Oratorio Society whose tame has become well known throughout the United States Music To Thril SWEET MUSIC by Oratorio Organist Allison Churchman pleased patrons. As expected, the Oratorio Society enloxed a very successful school year under direction ot Dr, Milton K. Rasbury At Christmas the l5O-voice choir presented Christmas Orator- io by Bach at the Rotary Club Good Fridax night they sang Mercadantes lSexen Last Words and parts from Mendelssohnls ' Eliiah All set to present their Good Friday Program in the Auditorium. r Q ,,,,, in C f fl 5 i D f we l v r i - my 7 4 ,,D,, I 1 it yi ,gl All Who Listen ,,, J- .. e . n SOCIETY officers check music with Dr. Rasbury before the performance. Included are Richard Moreno, Clyde Leedom, Donna Carver, and Dorinda Rainey, seated at the grand piano. l t rr K I Following their last big program of the year, Oratorio Society members surprised Dr. Rasbury with a special plaque containing the group picture officers' photos, and the director's photos I-le was cited also for his efficient methods and personal warmth in guiding singers through a successful season 1 ,Z W W V , ms, . '-:cf ,if -, - Q , 3591725553 5223 1 fp The Oratorio Society of 150 voices sings Seven ,S far? '- 'Lv fs ti 1 hif i' 'it ff' 0, .4.. g ., iff -:fe-5 f' .,.?,1i ,s...,. me - - iw. . .,.,.,.. .ui .. vi My-: 3, Y . is Q .V , .. , - - sc , iq i Q5 ., ci. s is f .ts ka E O-Q .1 -v 1 ,yr s L. Y Q V-iissqi, rl ig Q Q x f s Q Q ' Q Y r fy, f 5 It 9 Q i b N Q ? ' 'Q' ,, ff' sg A asf, ' if L 5 S? M or ' S tg il I f67l mr fiend Last Words. 'VS X l ., K i X , Metz' - y 1 tg , -4-' '- W-f1iWi'ss sf: 5 in rs TC' , s y sw, N N, N X X: There's Zip A i4 nfl 075 f V. ' if ww-hu 4- iff l love a parade? goes the song. And what would a parade be without the band? Trends of the times have changed school bands from the sit-and- play type of performance to the get-up-and-go. l-lave you ever tried to blow a tuba while doing a double-quick step down Central Avenue? Somehow somebody does . 4 . and without missing an oompah-pah in the process? But the band's really fancy steps were reserved for Stadium Field before football fans. Their intricate maneuvers surprised and delighted onlookers Phoenix Union High SchooI's Concert Band. , g J 1 Q M fwnf :sf -1 Zi GW, f f f - ' y 4, ,, E .A N MW, . ' W ' f f X emi S X' ENCANTO concert: The band per- if forms during Music Week at the park on a Sunday afternoon. Director Pat Lebs is shown with part of the band ft l n Their Airs is ,i 4'-an fem-.,. ' -V, Nw-- X if wi IT COMES OUT here! Band officers Miller, Wick, and Davis go over a difficult passage with Director Lebs in a pre-concert practice session. Directed by Pat Lelas, the band gave two winter concerts and one this spring, Other appearances were in the annual Rodeo Parade and at a statue unveiling at the Post Office, They also gave a concert at Encanto Band Shell and played for a school dance to raise money for a tour, Officers were Gerald Wick, president, Robert Miller, vice president, Larry Davis, and Rex Miller, co-drum majors, Rosie Russell, secretary, Charles McCracl4lin, group treasurer. Resplendenf in dress uniforms on Auditorium stage. L, ,, 5 ka san..-is-gg: -H9 C693 ww, f 5 A Ring Out Sing, sing, sing, singl Everybody wants to singl That saying was never more truly applied than to members of A Cappella, sweet-voiced girls' chorus directed by Mr, Alfred Clifton. With or without piano accompaniment, A Cappella habitually rendered choral numbers with grace and strength of tone Programs this year featuring A Cappella included the Christmas As- sembly and an Easter Week presentation, They appeared also with the Con- cert Band in assembly and at the Valley Choral Festival as well as at the U of A in Tucson, picnics and a banquet rounded out their year Officers were Dina Peralta, president, Linda McBride, vice president, Betty Wells secre- tary, and Marjorie Avery, treasurer The club claimed its most successful xear, Sweet Tones ALL TOGETHER, nowl Director Clifton in a dramatic moment with a segment of the A Cappella Girls' Chorus A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Fuxwell, S Sanchez, Sauceila, Ziegler, C Sanchez, Pachcct L.tn ing Eu Q Avery, Bernal, Jones, Merfiney, Rrisas, VVilhite, Logan, Downing, Nlitldlcton, Henry ll Lawn Evil i Fcrxii Eialrlerrarria ROW 2 l-lerrera, Noaclf., Taylor, C Brown, TOP: Jncohus, Trimble, Mullxcx kicnwr Q ith O t Mulhollarifl, Sbzilffiuri, lnlxithaway, Shafer, Talley, Bullion buhr, G Lewis, XNilsnn Mcbiitlc lx C rr l- r Court, Peralta, Gfmrllinri, ljrizir, ltliirvell, lXl.lLlI7W.llW, Gini fxMillins, NNn.ilriill, Fung, Emi Q l nn lalex ROW 3 Grayr-l-, S Aiiili'r'.iin, ljiifils, l-liilliin, iinrl Cltlgisrin, Sngtptl ,tt the pit TR t 1 Ci S fff i W f 3 fr Z T rm fi ca -5.4- I CHORALTEENS pictured include Organist Adams, ROW 1--l-lurlber, l-loppes, J. Anderson, Sandoval, Dennis, Brooks, Barba, Herrera, Echoles. ROW 2-Cassell, Mr Clifton, Hauke, Folodziej, Cordova, Essex, Bogdon, Dan- iels, Smith, Davis, Brown, Faultner, ROW 3?Jacobus Fellars, Diffie, Reagan, l-larris, Ritman, Gaines, Watkins 1 1 Musical ability, a voice that blends, and co- operative personality are elements required of a singing group such as the Neopolitans. Form- erly known as the Madrigals, the group spe- cializes in singing madrigal songs which origi- nated in England. Other countries were recog- nized this year as well, the group singing such numbers in the native tongue of the country, O, How fit H O Q ,..A, ,gf V, 1, Aiea Cleveland, Gallery, Doyle, Pederson, l-larshman, La Pier, Moore. TOP ROW-Buck, Choate, Bennett, Davidson, Pond, Peck, Gustafson, Jackson, Willfes, Lassater, West, King, K. Anderson, Newkirk, l-lolcler, Gibson, Hornbrook Furse, and Ray. Every student is given a chance to sing but talent counts, too, in winning recognition for the club 1 1 The Neopolitans visited Principal McCullar's home at Yuletide, singing Christmas carols. They entertained also at Midnight and Roses Ball, and sang in the All-School Follies. Less prominent, but in their pitching, were the Choralteens, freshman vocal group, also under direction of Mr. Clifton, The better vocalists here may expect to join A Cappella next year, They Sing. NEOPOLITANS include iBottom to topl Riley, Leddom, Rainey, Morris, Shafer, Moreno, Babcock, Byron, Parks, Pet- ko, Lanning, and Adams. Group Sings as a rule without any accompaniment. 1 its e wwf Si f ,ii 3 fa? Q 1 ' . ,,.,, 'A .1 Music has charms, as all agree. But more pleasant even than listening to sweet tones emanating from a well-trained group of musi- cians is the participating, Orchestra members accept the tedious hours of practice as routine, because they are easily aware ofthe difference practice makes once they perfect a number. Music Has Magic NOW TAKE this number . , . Con- cert Orchestra Leader Edwards talks things over with Officers Phyllis Hunt- er, David Hamilton, Jan Sessions, pres- ident of the orchestra, Florence Pool. Under direction of Orchestra Director l-l. F. Edwards, the group enjoyed an eventful year. They played for the All-School Follies, pre- sented a Top Tunes Talent program in the fall and attracted an appreciative audience this spring in an all-Beethoven Concert. ln the group of 60 are manv outstanding musicians i Concert Orchestra Gathers on Auditorium Stage HAPPY DAYS are here when it's time to trim the Yule Cox, Phil Wein, Vickie Martin, Ann Stowe, Judy Wing Trees for Christmas Assembly. Busy with baubles are Paul field, and Jean Nicolay, Trees later went to charity Trees With All The Trintmin' Christmas comes but once a year . . . and when it comes, whoopsl We are more than ready. School problems had mount- ed since September, we were, of course, tired of homework, and this Yuletide vacation couldn't have come at a better time? lt was our longest Christmas recess in a decade. Many parties, dances, picnics, and family gatherings were the rule. Not a few took advantage of the long holiday to go on trips- to the Rose Parade, New Mexico's Carlsbad Caverns, and Grand Canyon, And don't forget the Snow Bowl at Flagstaffl f fyfkj , W if Z Heuuif' I K F . g ., if Slip i fig' 4:-rw N ' Alf . ,Tk . 1 ' 'i Q . , ' Diff ' , -5 41555 ' A 7 S ' -'5 7'5f-. , ' :f 55:2-1 f ',::1gsg:,,, V' -'-' , ,tfgf X Zigggg !::V::Elv .,,',jf-' . ..-1 A4 'H ' La- ' c 'ive' ,z i is F INDEED? THAT'S good news' Gerald Vliclf ig pleased over the message in Beverly Harkin s letter in THE plan 'Tornorrzw ls The Day , RIGHT: wlagnanirnzuls Milfc Nobody really outgrows the desire to dram- atize. Be it the telling ot an eye-witness account ot an accident, or description ot a hilarious rnornent in the class room, all ot us like to put on a show, Drarna students have the un' doubted advantage. They learn all the triclasl 'nm Q ... Bxrcn giyes Sharjn Fa V' a gift tor toe cii' cap. if the Christmas Flax' Als: appearing if tne Neetiae drama were Robert Keith, Carfren Artiga an: Pete Arriglg Equipped with a tine stage, complete with lighting ettects and a rnore or less adequate set ot props, the xouthtul drarnatists get the most out ot skits, cineeact plaxs and XEBLCGX ife- type acts The more talent xcu shgtt the mere shows you are likelx to tind xcurselt being inf That Ham What Am! EN GARDEY Qniiw is H115 ,ii iight nut si When B 'X'v1'il .-.nl lluxwrvtl, Bu! : , ,wmurv Olllu il-'wsit xixilnis QUT 3 i i ,-4 '- .ul w' -Xiw Xalcnznicla, f,f1L,f 1 ,H+ 'Ll , A l lvxxpl ,intl C3I'lXlC it - i 42, 1 T ',lil:, ' stint i l xx if tliuiitiht this up, , 'q wi , i . I , 1 f,...l,, ,v I fs earning Cues In Easy Stag NAWA SAY No Go? Native boy Keith gives Marjorie Minsch a bad time in the play, Eyes of Tlaloc . But does Margie care about the dans ger? Well, we think she'd better! On stage! Curtain's going upl Such magic words thrill, and chill, many a fledgling actor. But Phoenix Union's stage was kept too busy this year for trembling knees and fearful hearts to take over. The fun of acting outweighed any ot the traditional stage-fright blues. CURTAIN! There's backstage jitters showing here, as Arriola, Artiaga, and Wick tensely await their cues. Even i ai S2 m! Y'w-NN 8 f s .E ,. .-6 'A 7 , l f ll - gl , 11 .N 'I . X , ,Wil , M Q A uf, Q l g. 'tqiwrffiizlaitt ll' , I Y: , ' 'fy ff-wwwwwfwh 2 , it, up if rr N ff f t Nw . tri' ' ff if , ,',A:', ,.A, . i.- , Ay-av,-L . V if 'Tf'y! vi',l ,,,'i5i,, :'-l ig ' ,ws ' fl F H ..4- ll ' i ti ' Hlyiliy l- Wir ' 2 Ali' lg! V 422 ff 1 t -' ffl ffl, ,NJ ll J' ,jf il., v J: filth , 'z V wr!-i:--1 , f'f rm , 5 ' ww f i vi f it A 1 fl ' ' sz ' L W' ' f tw fl. f, , 5 gy, Jw ' f Presented this year were three plays, in ada dition to the All-School Follies, Eighty Daze , Well directed and received were The Eyes ot Tlaloc , a one-act Christmas play, The Desert Shall Rejoice , and the hilarious but still saga- cious comedy, You Can't Take It With You . 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Also lbottoml Sanchez, Pappas, Kendall, guests of Senior Council. You'll likely recognize ltopl Young, and McFarland. Naturally, nobody wore shoes? T ' L ropics ure Beachcombers Get a bunch of imaginative high schoolers ,x together and you'll find plenty of fun being 7 planned. Senior Council girls thought up the K :::::' :-- , X1 idea of a Beachcombers Party for their annual 'I , ililiz 5 invitational, and the results were as hilarious 'NX as the costumes and the fancy decorations. Q 'b Hawaiian music took top billing, naturally, -,b , along with Hawaiian punch and beach outfits, X77 Vi nlzz: lf yOu wore shoes, yOu were a real dude from if V the mainland and were quickly de-shoecl. N vluux ., Deanna Durbin was named queen of the ball, 9 :II Other novel ideas helped to spark student I lllz body dances this year. A dozen or more sports K H X dances followed the games. But the Exhaust ,W X Sock Hop topped many in novelty. Highlight s was the awarding of a '49 Ford as door prize. MW, lt went to George Hasandras, amid howls from idk' f ,, a hundred disappointed ticket holders. Hay- rides were the thing in April and May, mostly sponsored by the high school YMCA clubs, l'r's Really More Fun! f' 1 , tp 4 Q , l' COLOR DAY was dress up clay tor loyal Coyotes who rnade Red and Black seem the only correct shades tor school, Top winner ot the costume contest was Jan Sesslons, upper left. Other win- ners were Dale GBQOVW, ph! Weln, yep, he's a boyl, Judy Coyle, and Carol Weinberger, Take Me Back To Cl' Frontier HITCHEDY The Rev Tommy Pappas spllces Bob Shunn some bad honwbres whrle Bzll Eccles opens ccil deer and Jaclfie Grenger at the annual Frontier Dance spon- RIGHT: Lemme Out' Dame Palmer emi Carre' ,lglwnsen sorecl Boys' Federatuon and Glrls' Letter Club. CENTER: get set to sung thc blues wth me other lcclxup NlCTll7'5 Sherlft Dlclf Duncan helps his Under-slnerltt Bllllng gall Souarc- dancrng and refreshments more in the llst too ! . I N YT f pw, , W .. t , V I 4 5 l 1 l 1 :A J ws.. 2 fm. It' Glamour That Does It MEET QUEEN Della! Elected sweet- heart of the i957 Coyote grid squad was Mary Della Kirby. Here Student Body President Johnson escorts Her Highness to seat of honor in the stands. lf you were a football player, what outside influences would affect your playing most? Your menu? Admiration of your uncles and aunts, and fond grandparents? Sure, in some degreel But if you knew there were lO beauti- ful Pom Pon girls out there to cheer you on, plus another gang of gorgeous drum major- ettes and peppy yell leaders, that'd do itl HERE THEY COME! Out of the den ready for battle dash the pepped-up Coyotes, flanked by the Pom Pon Girls. As thousands cheered, our Coyotes got in there and fought more like tigers. Moreover, they won a lot of games the experts said they would lose. The deciding factor often was the student body supporters-including all of those beautiful and talented galsl Glory may be a passing thing, but fond memories last . . . What would school be like without 'em? Gridders in the lead are Mora, Cox, and lborri, The girls' antics set the stage for an evening of real enjoymentt 'MWA wqwwv, wi Air 2 .f-Q my ur 2 W 'Q' W f f Our Farmers Know Beauty NOW THEN! You're a queen? Paul Cooper crcwns the Future Farmers' Sweetheart, Margus Cardwell, at the Royalty is no longer restricted to the tar- away countries' Deterence paid to selected beauties is now popular heres And why not? Where else could you tind such attractive material for this particularly happy occasion? THE FARMER inthe Dell would come A pantin' it Annual FFA Banquet held last winter, Maybe they were queens only tor a day, but what a day it could be' The crown might be make-believe, but the sincere compliment paid the lucky girls would endure for many happx years, Our FFA lads have a real good thingl he had .1 hom ol locaiititis lilxc this ti' gli. X su from? Alas, only one of them could be named FFA Sweetheart til the Yeni C.ii'ili.l.1ics inciuiii Charlririe Schric-irler, Francine Rushing, Joyce l-l.1ll, B.1rlv.1r.i Downing, and Maiqiis Qmilxxcl, Lfiulf iri Thr' ,iitmfiiyii photo .ihiivc to soc who vvon the tiown .it the l7i'f0mlwi f lxiiuiiict U 'r si, af U' 'S nvsx I 4 .K ' , 54 J I , 1 i ' iii 5, l I , l, ,,,i in i 4 n pf .lf , x ,. 0 ,, ll i. fi Q Va .ff VV , I V L A 4 A , ' i l Awwggfgfllzt X l'4 Q A ml STAQNCH COYOTE rooters gather at 8 a.m. in front of Our athletes were on their way to Tucson and another Girls Gym to salute the Phoenix Union basketball varsity. State Basketball Championship trophy. Yea, team' Sencloff For Cur State Champ l-lave we got spirit, spunk, pep? The record says You betl When our basketball varsity got set for the journey to the State Tournament at Tucson, they left with cheers echoing after them. On hand was the cheer squad to lead the big crowd of rooters. Also there were the band, majorettes, Pom Pon Girls, and even some early-rising townspeople who always follow the Coyotes' fortunes. Other pep rallies in the stadium preceded football season, track and baseball seasons. Also many after-school cheer sessions were held in the Quad before important games. Every Coyote fan who helped cheer the team had a personal hand in the Coyotes' victories. Not everyone can be an athlete outstanding enough to make the first team, but the smallest and scrawniest of the rooters often is one of the largest and most important factors in winning games, That nobody will denyl f Z C9 E F 9 ' Sn 1 h ll' U SUDDENLY IM vvvlrly -Ymvv w- Wx. U nw - - . T G -Ilvw Uv: V IMXLMI 'Mun' vw 'Hr ivv L M ml! ,v1HwlM1 ,vi llv, www. :mi Um' w lfflll 1'1. ,uf fm' 514111111 'f lgflfwl ,w 4.11 lffuvwv Uv ,mlm-l1,1.1 nw- !.xM'ui Xml vvl my 1 wr, frwwwgfv fllrlrflfV1I1VI.IIVllH'Vvl IM MM, fm UPITN LFFT Iww. Hn- ?.w,yN Nulv- Uv Nw - X ' I'1,,If Km, ,llllwlllwiwf 'fy 'Hnlw 'H ,w Jwwv V I 14 TOP IUGHT U4 Y: I x mv XX Mu Arxlff llu '..1vlll11.nlYnwlml,vlfffumwm-5--N lm, ,M Wlwl M111 ll..vu1 lIO1TO .vff,1, f,wvl'fl,v, Iltvumlwlfy .lluvI WIww1n 1- www Nlw wx :N :Mrs 1 A'wnvvl1N 'Ivy' I-' ,ug'yvx1'r:,1l. Hwluv. Rh N This World Trip Was A Da e-y CRAZY, MAN! Calypso Dancers Butch Petko and Richard Moreno cool 'em off with a cozy number straight from Old Trinidad in the West Indies, Around the World in 80 Dazel As long as we're reviving the All-School Follies, decided Director Richard Olsen and his staff, we might as well go all the wayl And so they did, in a takeoff of that rnost fabulous movie. WHAT GAMSY Leggy ballet dancers Richard Gooch, Gene McFarland, Bob Stafford, Dean Martin, and Paul Cox brought down the house-and very nearly the stage .ri Everything f the rnusic, dancing, stage props, actors, student assistants -f worked out beautifully. So much talent showed up, in fact, the producers had a rough time holding the show down to three hours. Success was assured, flooriwith their version ofthe can-can. RIGHT: Robert Keith did a swell iob in a pantomime of Marcel Marceau, Other follies acts were equally well received by the fans, Hassles, debates, arguments are all a part of our way of life. But order also prevents extremes in organized society. W , if N, E- Q - nw ,Q- ' 1, ,gl I-S2357 .-as u xi.: ,3 1 , v W . s 1 His- sf X .gg ,:Ljg,iSJY,Ts W-S r hfkf A- ' H -N. 'fx rs S 'Q ga W --2, sm N W. -5 N' I s 3 YJ-' , t , 'VJ 6 lh , ., Qhlwim 4 W gifs: me Wigtwlgfvwzs s1zuu?2mafmgf? ggwvwwzs 1' 5's?'u3gig:. if ewax A 81831133233-Q gunman gugfiifii 'Naam ' C V 'N ,, b WNV, Q . 0.XffA.f,f , iv? 4.. I T1 S Hgkgag 5 reg Q 831 xo Y-cf? 7 afmh, IT'S A JOB to produce a book like The Phoenician, Ask these busy boys about thatl Business Mgr, David Neuer, left, and Edi- tor Eddie Rzrnbey haven't had too much time on their hands? Wanting Something Better... While it's a pleasant thought, having an All- American reputation to live up to can be a drawback at timesl The Phoenician Annual statt, determined to exceed the evcellence ot previous Phoenician annuals, quickly learned that the only road to All-American was tilled with obstacles. The only solution was hard work. ANNUAL STAFF lfeeps busyl SEATED: Dina Peralta, Diclf Conner, Carole Smith, Gerald Wiclfc, Marian Brown, Janice Eynon, and Georgia Schwinn STANDING: Fred From the opening ot school the Yearbook Production class piled into the problems, They searched tor theme ideas, gathered picture ideas, cut and pasted sample layouts, wrote and re-wrote articles, cutlines, headlines. And they studied other All-American annuals from other states searching tor further inspiration. Weblrer, Linda Mcbrttlc, Carol liabcvck 'xiamml Caiax ec and Scott lCl1ict1 Nelson, atlxiser Clutter ct prssts pictures, typcwritcis, and paper opment was regltsttg Y M , H1332 mls: ,I if-'ht 'it -uf 'N VM? 1 Sharp Focus On ldeas . . . Although modern yearbooks stress writ- ten matter, an annual essentially is a picture story of the school year. With over 2lO pages of pictures to supply, the staff had to meet the double challenge of new ideas and complete coverage of a big school like our own Phoenix Union, 1- l-leaded by John Tang, the camera 2 crew did a dandy job. Few school events - escaped their flashing cameras. Never were they satisfied with less than the best in print quality. National magazines often request reprints from Phoenician plates. This year's product should also bring fine publicity to PUl-lS, a tribute to its staff, ,sif- Q will-3' C y ' X ' DARKROOM dudesl Happy to have such a big hand in production of the Phoenician Annual are Staff Photog- raphers Ramon Mendoza, Stanley Ong, and John Tang. They Aimed For All-American STAFF STUFF to keep scribes and artists on the job is l-lolm and Melton compare sketches. RIGHT! ThSSe always available in Room 5l4. Left: Villaponds, Yee, busily occupied staffers are Barela, Grenger, and Azbell. Lee, and Andrews check copy while CENTER: Artists More than 50 students worked on our Annual for l958. F5 AK Ap, if ,, 'za-f ' fig MQW ,Nga NF' M rite yt XM 'gsm 1 , ' V x 'R SY YL, Xwx' V 'sae 2 ij NQIV xgk Get Your Papers . . . l JOURNAL'S OUT! Everybody pitches in to told and insert pages when the campus newspaper arrives from the ,f rmm,,c,,, printer's. Busy are Wright, Bee-man, ' Russell, I-layes, Henderson, Mershon. 1 Q.: Y T I 7' .MT As-ga' - .i 'Xe 't'zf:2 ' , ,, My X , L - . ,V -fa r ff-ig -r 1 s f1 .T.' lu. W ' M44 it - 1' . 4wz ..-. ' fn, , 'New Look' Coyote Journal Swept-wing cars, sack dresses, and pressur- ized toothpaste jars are part ot our New Look for l958. Not to be outdone, the Coyote Jour- nal got in step and came out with its own New Look version . . , new, at least, to the Coyote Journal format we had known tor years. Statt Sponsor Stan Shores, faced with a growing deficit and mounting costs, invited his scribes and editors to go offset, That is, to produce a paper by a new process stressing photography GOOD STUFF in the latest edition pleases those Journal scribes, SEATED: Wood, Fung, Hulbert, Bohm, Estrada gg :- The New Look Journal meant hours more ot detailed work for statters, work that once was done by commercial jobbers, The students set the headlines, typed out stories on special type- writers that produced condensed, newselike letters, and pasted up copy, pictures, and ads tor the ottset printers to photograph. Result was a whiter paper, larger type, and many many more pictures depicting school lite on and oft the campus. And it saved money too. STANDING: VVingticld, lnlasandras Fact ii Dc'i'arLvft.x Rich, McDonald, Siinclwz, Atlxiscr jlmics .md Litt ctkigc te'-'N T . 1 xo L H. , . 4 2,3 1 , . Q, 1 G ti iw Qivxkxfigx ,K X Q -,,, on A Y ., 1 4- Q V , ' T 5 ,th 41 :lk y 'gklllll P W, X ,. 1, Y J 2 mxfbiiiwl w I nat A V 1, NV W i lVlJllllf '1lln ll V1.4 ,T T M jr.. 2 gig? -i-if-iimggm ,,, lg, i 'I W 'la ',, ,iw X -- ff- M ,M-W ,ijiff 'itil' iz' MQ, at gd rt fgivlw- , ,SNS S' snssmt ' 1' 3 qs , ' Ns f .. - Y X K , axe sw it 3' x 4 A I1 1 .MQIQ t li1iNi,,L-.Q-rs x85 ri. , it l Wt ,qw CPR I' Y,- ,., as-,, gm.. lisp K. If H' ,X A 1 1 ' 4' F Xe' ' -Q f 1 f v ,fs r TE -'tiff 552 f J a W0 f ff if f f if Xi f 1, A I f f A f if f f t i fv ' W' 4 fy, 4 1 fi 'fl ,. l A .JJ-f ' :J-f' tg -A ff f ,f M- , Q f',:g,f fi,-ftf' . I f v ' r f mf I lik 1. l E WHEELS that keep the Coyote Journal moving include Eddie Connor, second semester editor, Bob Stafford, business manager, Richard Gooch, first semester editor. Deadline-conscious boys solved problems with staff help, Keep Every Scrib opping Not everybody realizes that the Coyote Jour- nal is required to be self-supporting. Only thing furnished by the taxpayers are the adviser's salary and the classroom meeting place. The advertising and direct sales to students consti- tute the only means of paying bills that stead- ily mount as printers' wages and material costs skyrocket, A new IBM electric typewriter that prints copy in news type has helped to trim costs, Planned for next year are other money- saving plans, including another condensed- type machine so that copy can be produced faster as deadline dates bear down on the staff. With the offset process, more pictures mean less cost for typesetting as well as added sparkle to the publication. Advertisers too can run pictures to sell their product without addi- tional printing charges for expensive cuts. But busy is a mild term for the staff on dead- line day, when stories, pictures, cutlines, and ads must be glued to a white dummy sheet for the photo process. Everything must be aligned, letter perfect, l-larcl work? Surel But more and more students take an active part . . , and the New Look is partly that look of pride in their eyes when a successful edition is completed. Since the process was new to most, it was nip and tuck at times to meet deadlines, A more experienced an will do better A Q 9 , during the next year. D t ff c.o1oTE JouRNAL r 5 .f , Q' I -.ay- - M. 1,-s K ': '...,.,-...vw QV-a-1 . 94- if 1' .9 1. X' 3 ,::. ,,. . 5,1 i 'L V Trained To Please Local Two clubs with similar purposes are Conf jurers and Stadium, The former entertains by mystitying, however, the latter by clearing up vague notions? Conjurers, while not ambitious to become professionals, do enjoy an audience that likes to be fooled Thus everybody has fun. WHOOPING IT UP are members of Stadium Club, all set with pompons and new yells to confuse the toe and cheer up Don Coyote FRONT: F Smith, Rernson, L Smith, C Abril ROW 2- -Sponsor Lumley, Stickler, Lora, Rim 'H I I 4 :STADIUM ' 1, lT'S MAGIC! Mysterious fun with hoops and rope tricks amuses the Conjur- ers' Club. SEATED: Lind- ner, Davis, Vaught, Spgn- sor Adair. STANDING: Laive, Zunoel, Wheeler, Sutherland, Pennell, Ma- gill, and Shorty Blustein ,rfiii-gg: ' CLUI3 as ,,,,, ,W V Fans Stadium Club, primarily a service organiza- tion, sees to it that Coyote patrons are correctly seated at games with a minimum ot difficulty Members practice the big smile to rnolity grouches They know that courtesy pays mighty generous dividends in good public relations hey, P M.1itii1r'1,S Ong, King, ROW 3 E Snoith Ewa i- Brown, Exitos, Duncan, Caixnc, Street Xglncl Vartine: Esciircuga, Piilitlw ROW 4 Tang llttx R, ,-Xlvil Owen Duyeniiuy, L Rusk., I limi Wlwcefk Ami Qarci COYOT GO.'QO! D 4- , ca- , , . 1? f 1 .1 Yed- Q Ee lOl PEP cum ff On s cf-ton . Ye el TEAM X Xi x ' 'W ,Q 'I01 CLUB: Seated are Anderson, Bernard, Haddock, Zapler, Lopez, Wick, Jefferies, Cox, Brumm. ROW 2- Barber, Brummitt, Thornburg, Mullins, Berryhill, Boat- right, Elston, C. Torres, S. Torres, Mr. Karns, ROW 3- i Burk, Compton, Baratta, Troster, Holly, Marcias, Giacrinin, Alfier, Krueger, Valdez, TOP+Valdez, Quihuiz, Boculhbv, Fung, VVilkes, Turse, Graves, Carrera, Denogean, Coppagc, Scrigner. Gerald Wick was the grnup's peppy proxy, Pep That Counts, Win or Lose lt hardly seems necessary to explain the function of lOl Pep Club, so well known is its history and so frequent its appearance at Coy- ote contests. Founded some years ago to form a nucleus of cheering fans at ball games, the Hundred and One has kept its identity as a force for school spirit and good sportsmanship. No pep assembly passes without our hear- ing from the lOlers. They present skits or plan them, or help with the details so that the var- sity players always know that genuine support is something they can count on, win or lose, The Pep Club reserves a place at all games . . . right in the middle of the rooter action. PHONY FOES have a go at it during Color Day Pep Assembly, Such corn made these occasions very hilariOuS. f g,,ff,1-s ,f . 4 , ' 44 , ' 7, I H 41 I 'W I ld I . V , f. j u 3 4 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Young women wntlfm l-rrglrr :deals are H1956 school marms, of tomorrow, Wlwalc' Sponzor Lucrlle Anderson srnnles at her group, they study plana for a project to advance therr tlwerrrles about the Qriufiatmn freld STANDING: Street, Mulr, I'-lwppes, Yvu, Gnllrlanrl, Fung, lfartcnner, Ong, Dam, Fung SEATED: Their Future ltxluraca arc rrccrlorl tru- wfrrlrl flvvr, .mtl tlw Flurrgrrcc IXIIQIWIITIQZIIC Cluln rs rlmrrq ntl. ln'-,I In full this rm-Q11 Irrut .ml Ifrllflltlfj r'. Iflllfjlll lly expr,-rrcnrgrg Qlmrrrng ,z rfrrnrnurr rrrtr-rr-ut rn :nun plrzrurncnt znrnrl urrnrlr,-r'.t.nrmrllruq Vruulu lu luv. prtz1l',.1rQ,rpr.ar,lrr,.nl p.rrI ul tlrf-flulw, prurgr.1rn future lmrfrrrln, l.1lfr- lar-ml' In llw. .rrjv ul gpgrcf: prolalrlrrrm, lrulurr- lr-.rrlu'r'. ul fXr'r1r'rrr.u may lac the urnca surncrlrly lu lmuarlr yuur clul 2 ' ff mfg- W Z 4' Q K I Q.. 1 IVIINN Anderson, wpwrwwr liunq Ergirorg litgn 3,37 V5-,wg FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CLUB .wx .tm mn lltx STANDING: Garfm, XN.slwl0vx l'l.,t.Q Frmw-wwwtt Krnwtlnq, Turncr, lvtfcrlcx, :Illlltjfl SEATED: X.XXyx91AlU Snnlurtl, vrcv pttwttlwmt l9.1l!,wv.l yrpxjrwf llgxfx-mv Il'l'.INlIlUl, AMN Slnrrwwn Ncl--un xtxrrtrw Ftp-wqkf, Grows Bright KIIUII llwv Illtlltll mcn N I.1m1u.mu' l l 'X IS JlNlJl1ClW nl llmv r1.rlwr1.1l wrq.1r1u.'.11lun xxlwtwo Qual IS to qultlr' IUKI-lXl5 lunlvrx into .1 ttxltlwurwg rxafcur I alan .rtrrwml wt-.rlu-tx .mtl x :mix tu pl.1s5rpur11S c'l1lr.rrutwl tltr- 1 lulvx lxrwulmltrt- ul tlwux xsoltlw- wlnlr- prnlt-1,-.umm xxlulr' .111 .rnlltruc lmulx tlrs lrl.w lrullulrtylrlml Iltu-. xrxrrk plugvytx Olllfvw WVU' ,VI-Illlxll lllulwlq IWIUNIQIUIII lxol.1 Nuu xflutlmf-.lrlvlrtf l'.1l lxrmr NCLlL'I.HX-IICJSIITCV 5 L FUN . . . AND FUNNY! lt's all a part of Masque and Gavel's routine, having fun in costumes. ln the make- believe scene here are ifrontl Jenkins, Bakowicz,, Dight, Clark, Francis, ROW 2: Motsenbocker, Marceau, Mance, Davison, Larb, Valdez, Cohn, Dennis, Bartelson. ROW 3: 11 Petko, Leeclom, Gossett, Russo, Rittman, Moreno, Wick, Doyle, Mrs, D. Gillespie, Covarrubias, Mr. R. L, Olsen, Hall, Middleton, Speights, Bodgen, Brooks, Arriola. TOP: Belka, Johnson, Artiaga, Beavers, Klein, Duncan, James, Simms, R, McDonald lin top hatb, Canisales, and Joslin. Hollywood Could Take A Tip. Sun glasses, make-up, and hot lights did not dim the glamor of Masque and Gavel, our peri- patetic drama and speech club. The members had a busy hand in shaping The Eyes of Tlaloc , the Christmas one-act The Desert Shall Rejoice , and the jolly follies, Around the World in 80 Daze. M 84 G was in the middle of You Can't Take lt With You , as well as numerous club and alumni skits, Faculty Follies, and also the PTA meetings. Besides their outside endeavors, Masque 84 Gavel kept busy with local productions un- der direction of the officers, Margie Minsch, presidentg Bev l-larkins, veep, Emily Wood, secretary, and Chris McGinnis, treasurer, Fadeout was the most ambitious, a silent movie based on science fiction. Star was the drama mascot, Claypool . Final club project was annual banquet and awarding of Oscars, to the club's best in various classifications. R MASQUE 8. GAVEL seniors T ,f cavort. TOP: Jacques, Gott ' F leib, Falk, Minsch, Mr. Ol sen, Sponsor, Spohr, Francis, Jewell, Wood. ROW 2: Van zuela, Thatcher, Harkins McGinnis, Porretta. SEATED Keith, Middleton, Rimbey, fthe chokeri, and Johnson J l si i ik flu? Everyone enjoys art in some form, but not many seriously try to express and create it. Art Clubbers present exhibits ot their own and established artists. They covered the campus with dingbats and launched a portrait project that succeeded in raising money tor polio. ART'S FINE expression talfes many mediums, depending on one's choice For this occasion the Art Club settled on zillf screening, as demonstrated by Balfowicz. Interested Cercle Francais fr sn Q 52 ' Wi? i Artists Active V, I' 'tgp , JE T'ADORE, CHERIEY Well, what's the use of being in a French Club it you don't copy French customs? That is the considered opinion of Monsieur t Moreno as he whispers sweet nothings in the shell-like ear of Mlle. DeMent. Other Cercle Francais members, amus- ed at the antics, include Carlile, Hayes, Sada, Walters, Frances, Petko, Mrs. Alexander, Whitmer, Carver, Rushin, and Corrall Note the very French tamsl Cercle Francais, designed as an outlet tor French students, encourages the speaking and reading ot French, presentation ot skits, writ- ing ot articles, and a number ot tun festivals at which only French is spoken. Overtones ot one's studies can be very enjoyable, Mais oui' onlookers IlWClLlLlC Caldwell, NNcinbCigci' Chanel 3nd lsecond rowi l'l.1x0s, pIClsL'I'IlWQV Lintlnfi Fianqias Soc' son, Adviser Gngsbv, and liippi-I3 Thu anim this ticld srs.,,,2'F' ' . w 'f . , J' ,. fx: .Q 1 'fl,,i,, L9 SPQR refers to Julius Caesar's Legio Decima, or lOth Le- gion, of which he was very proud. So are these modern Latins. SEATED are Ostrand- er, Skoczen, Belka, and Spon- sor Bradish. STANDING: Cota, Hoskins, Babcock, De- Ment, Wheeler, and Arden. LOS COYOTES Espanoles, more modern offshoot of the Latin peoples. Enjoying a little fiesta are fseatedl Zunie ga, Melton, Nelson, Du- frasne, Fox, Leyvas. CEN- TER: Ruiz, Karrick, Mitchell. TOP: Oxford, Falk, Sponsor Marshall, Shay, V. Ruiz, Senioritas Davis and Sales. To Learn Lingo, Nobody understands romance like a Latin lover, the songwriters tell us. Since both Latin and Spanish are Romance languages, perhaps there is a connectionl But romance is a vague reason to spend years studying a foreign lan- guage. More solid evidence can be advanced. To learn a language well, study the people. Newegg.. AFRIC-Q ,.,.pr ' ' '? M ff, 'rudy P ople We believe that a better understanding of the people and their customs can make us better students of foreign language. Movies, slides, speakers, skits, and club funfests are handy gimmicks in that respect. Latin students study about Roman feats, Spanish students learn about Cinco de Mayo and other fiestas. ThE RlllVlFlN EMPIRE 2 nl K .W , r ' 1 - Ima? t ,ff rf ' an-Q4 V9 - - 1.3 ,, ., , i,,, ,- ,La ff Zmfu . ' COLLEGE BOUND: Coyote Highlight- ers are dedicated to the proposition that education is the shortest distance to success. Here checking the pros- pects tor scholarships are iseatedl Anita Klein, Sponsor Rodgers, Jim Andrews, Judy Kippola. lStandingl Rose Ann Hayes, Betty Daer, and Ron- ald Rushin. Most ot them will rate! -X 'Q 1 .. Citizenship I A Worthy Goal Most organizations succeed best it they have a solid purpose. Social groups soon tind that tun tor the sake ot tun is not enough tounda- tion upon which to build a lasting unit. Al- though most YMCA clubs have the same gen- eral ideals, a number have branched out into special interest tields to strengthen their unity of purpose to help those who most need it. Hl-Y FALCONS, loolfing very proud in their new iaclec-ts lfront rowi are Cornelius, Stafford, Pappas, Barcelo, Rini- bey, D Martin, and Guzman BACK ROW: Piclforing, l l M The Hi-Y Falcons, consisting this year ot senior boys, have had their share of tuntests such as dances, picnics, and the like. But they also have made a serious ettort to study good citizenship and in so doing, help to advance many worthy ideals at Phoenix Union High School, Courtesy, charity drives, and a clean campus have been among these actixities Nurnmn, Willianws, McF.ail.inrl, Mick Gt-sch Vigni p E Nlnrtin, Tschilar, Kcnilnll, NN obstci .wiki loc lngtidcnf Tho sponsor ol thc Falcon Chili was Q,-,ugh Eccixinp 1 T iool 'f'9f ' QNX N' ,fyfwgfxy Ns W? f9W ff W7 Si I vs 5 V by SMILES COUNT, decide En Avant Tri-Hi-Y girls ltop groupl as they pose on Color Day, SEATED: Wells, Ny- lund, Pedersen, Campbell, Romero, Rice, Eynon, Babineau. STANDING: Dalia, Sanford, Cullen, Rose, Daer, Martinez, Larson, Holm, Townsend, Loerber, Sanchez, THETA CHI Tri-Hi-Y girls lbelowl included, seated, Denogean, Bates, Crum, Morris, Williams, Gardner, Barnes, Ciallas. TOP: Seff, Cantwell, Sprawls, Wakeman, Churchman, Ryan, Coyle, Howell, Carroll, and Giaconia, The club worked hard to be of service to the underprivileged and needy. Learning How Best To Serve Service projects have occupied the interests of En Avant this year. They conducted pizza pie and cookie sales to raise money for church and community charities. They adopted a family at Christmas time and joined in the Building for Brotherhood drive, money from this went to YMCAS in Communist countries. Major project was their work with the Safety Council in which posters were displayed urging February as Safety Month. Officers helping President Carol Romero were Roberta Campbell, Phyllis Hunter, Peggy Monarch, Janice Eynon, and Pat Martinez. yyf. , ,,,, M, Theta Chi Tri-Hi-Y girls have come far in their two years pf club 1 - : - growth. Among other projects they helped in the Toys for Tots Cam- Y M Q1 :. Q14 C Q 4 f ,, paign, conducted many money-raising sales at school, and took turns working at the YMCA for project points. Always they kept in mind XXX fra the club's purpose: To create, maintain, and extend Christian char- f' fa MW' i I - xxx- ,. .iiiimu .W . ,jfgff . ,' ,.,. Q f' '-llllll '- f ' XSST H 1: Q I' ',z?'!?! X C, s-,s E, ,- XX Q, f,ff.y,M, acter throughout school, home, and community. Officers, headed by President Sonja Sprawls, included Teri Bates, Ruth Chase, Susie Howe, Allison Churchman, and Mitzi Coppage, But everyone had a jobl X 1, ,-W Wg f,.V,w,'- My a y AJ: .A ry ,mf f 7 1 x W ' my Q M xv X225 ff ,A 57' f MW ,fs ff 7 X Z f r., I -fr' if . A -yi ,, 7 X, A WW ff' f ' i f 1- :ff ' W 71 , f lf? f f 7 ' M, ,fl,.,,V 5-- ffxrsff R-W. , , ff -,,f , L ,f, 1 f 1' I EW' f Q I ' fl M, 53, ' ' ,WIA If -ra '3 5 'Q' 'QI-, wh lyf' ug, 5 ' ., , - '- M. ' sr. u ' ,, ,, V: - f ff - , - 1, f,, ' , f I 'V if Vyfb ' ' ' - ' ' a f ' J - 2 , I ,lf f ' , ' if ' - - Wig ,fr ,, , , ' 'f W V ll YT, , 3' ' , If -vfl 'ff -- ,. , f' Q , f , ' K A I ,i L , ' If 5 gw imz f ' , -, ,'.., f, . V, 1 I I ,f ,r 1 f :dl , W ,, .V I I s f 1 , I i , wr f ' ,, 'AM ,, ..X. A ,w2g,,,,,' l' f WN Q ,yi 2 , ,,,,, tw. f f . W ff .X , ., N . I , , 4, M ,., ,-,,, N, ,f ,, ,,,, A F, , f . If I . , I 4' f r, f .- V. Z 3 , . V K ,I Ww,,,W,, A ,,, ..f.,,,- ,M ..,, ,V-..q.. .,,,,,.,. ..... , , ..., W .,,.. -.h,,,-.,W.fn7 ,H,fW-f-- ,, , , I - , ,W 71 14' M ff I M5 , ,yi , tv u 9: 1' M o- 's-1 UNIFORM ELEGANCE clwaraclcrnzeg flue plcmre ftopl :ll Hayes, .xml Gumlurrmwm AMFl Trl l-ll N llower groupl Cher Arm Tru-l-lu-Y gurls SEATED: VVallaCe, Rolwwor Durban, Wlmgfneld, 'l'5oleaf0s, Drmrmally, Bacon, Klclwcll , qurln arc lscafedl Axorx, Plum blmxvv bgrrgrxar pix , Cardwell, VVnqm-1, Gsrrctt, Hr-n.1v.l Qmxl., STANDING: Smith, l-larrle, Kurby, and Barlwdale STANDING: Clwarwl, Wruglwt, Curmwt, Mclmwl, Wwlx ll lm-rr'-3 Su 1 '1 Ergxw lffemberger, Stow, Ealfowlcz, Saben, Vvlmluw, Caldwcll Fel-fre, Sponsfrr lfrcbs, Alfrcrl, Bair, Yalwrm, Multum, .Xml Cwlllwr Klum LHR vw lx Xp rw ' ' -XV? Always Worll1wl1ileTo Be 'Y's' SENIOR HI-Y lwrf, I-rainy tlwf- lll1rnlr.gwrl'r- lylllllfl 'll lmrllwlllvu lllll ln' ll -1vI llu' lvl .ll rw' N.1Il.i xx. llxrrl Ziff Brawl-',, lNlrllr-ry, l'u',lml, .lml ljl'.IVf'I'r STANDING: Omg, fX'l.lX.I, llmw ll. I 'wl ,up ,wr ,1 XXKW 2,7 'f-f ,Lau ,N J! ,-Q... A se WM-M-.1 'UD' nm l' , Mawcv, Slimll, Slulvl-X, lQLlNl1l:w.V1 LAN FMCG' Dina I T H N I l OS 412512 -gf ' -nge. 4. 155 4 1 , za. fl A 'W L APOLLO MEN, regretting the absence Mft of almost half their membership, in- clude lseatedl McCourt, Williamson, R. Tang. CENTER: Griffith, Hamil- l Q, ton, Schroeder, Zimmerman, Lee. TOP: Q, Emerson, Sinclair, McDonald, B. Tang ' I 3 , lf i -5 Z , lv, L K i I is ,H- f ri G ff, 7 They're Happiest When Busy Apollo was the god of the rising sun . . A but the modern Apollos ushered this year for the after-dark Open House! They helped, too, with the polio shots operation, including a magic show for the polio benefit. Assisting President R, J. Schroeder in many worthy proj- ects were officers David Hamilton, Jim Wil- liamson, Mon Lane Lee, LeRoy McCourt, Don Zimmerman, and Ron lOl' Faithful? McDonald. ORION HI-Y knights in shining white outfits include lbot- toml Alford, Lee, Leonhardt, Ong, Christian, Bostdorff, Ordonez. CENTER: Gene, Maclntyre, Summeral, Ritchie, Easily recognized by their white jackets and remembered for their willing service to the Community are members of Orion Hi-Y. Projects this year included an intensive Toys for Tots Campaign at Yuletide, the YMCA Buildings for Brotherhood, and numerous fund- raising drives. Eddie Henderson headed a capa- ble group of officers, but every member was ready instantly to answer the call to duty. Henderson, Fields, Tang, Lee. TOP: S, Ong, Lopez, Bent- ley, Powell, Smith, Bloomhart, Gilla, Schwartz, Schantz, Prosise, Sullivan, One worry: keeping jackets clean! .F ' 494 fi 3 V it W? ' i. i -V ffif- ff V 1 f 'fi S ' Sli: ' we ' 3 ' ' iv Sf fl 13 757 , 5 ff t ' W' , fx 2' S' 4 4, f ' fl ,f 3 .,f ,A .Av ji . , 4 elf, 4 srff Y, K, ith l , , , is 41 wt ' uv . F Q C - , QW. Wlf ' M ' T fi' f I K . ' 4 5 is f 'f V ii' C W fJ,,,,1.j 3 Y 94 gli' 7 I A ,ffl 5 '6 , ,,,,' jr gm 1, , V X V v- M, 'iw 2' .if - t is fl mir 4, ,,,, , ' 1 Q, lm . AI, Q H ' 'L -mp? ,V , M, Q. U 'X s H Y, 5 '. ij Y X 6- 'l My 2 fi is wi f -1 v a I if , 13 I ky '. K! rj VV . h My ,, I I A, ' ' ? f I I 2. . ' X ,Wu if Q -- 5 pr ' X f ,. V553-Q ' , 9 ,. ,f iw will ol f l 1 f J - tif ff Wx j ' ' we if Y 1 f ' lf' I l L49 11451- img? QQ. an as Q Q , 45225 E?-fl! pw 'GLUE KEY CLUB members include TOP ROW: Wick, Jones, Caraveo, Moya, Neuer, Jacobo, Andrews, Conner, Wein, Castillo, Acino. MIDDLE: Lopez, Pappas, Guzman, Eccles, Citizens With No locked door can be easily opened with- out the right key. At Phoenix Union, the Ki- wanis-sponsored Key Club has developed the correct key to integrity, leadership, and serv- ice. An international organization composed of outstanding boys in high schools, Key Club points to hard work and unselfish action as the important steps leading to true fellowship, Probably the group's most ambitious protect was the Spring Car Hop for the purpose of raising funds to help the foreign-exchange JEUNESSE TRI-HI-Y: Top Row fiiiiii1.i, Mr!-. Carr, llaurnariri, Dfinlg, Bflfliff, ljVilVl',i1'il1'f, fiiiiiiiiiiiilt, lliiyfl, Yee, Stafford, Goldstein, J. Tang. BOTTOM: Fung, B. Tang, Williamson, and Rushian. Club members sought to set good examples as worthy present and future citizens. The Right Key student program, A more or less handsome jalopy was the main lure in this successful effort, In addition, the boys sold peanuts to aid the polio drive, sold derbies for school grid games and ushered at professional games to raise funds for their many worthy projects Crippled Children's Home benefited bx the work of Jeunesse Trial-li-Y, when the girls raised funds by candy and cookie sales At Easter time they made a host of tox rabbits to present to the less fortunate xoungsters t w s - briixsn, bmiius, lmicla, Hvllx iiostui ,-Xxcix bihncidcr Liillqlillli, .mtl fxliilkux ilw .girls tvok 3 Apep intficst Zflfiififlll flxtmril Jfiririi , fiVIlflliIY1l, l.'i'fii li.iiii BOTTOM in ilmiilx rliiws .wil iimiu nllwci such xxgrtlix ,qqtixitics ,, Q 1, 2 if i, , - ' :- V ' W- f',f -'f N 4' Q , V f - ff Z' , I - A 1 ' .' 1-7 Q 1 gt-1 i I l 3 ,f f V, 4 14, V, 0, M . lf' -.Ak K, V 'I K 9 'fi ' litf l Yau ff ' 1 HOW FUTURE FARMERS-lfrontl Deal, Cooper, Brown, Harris, Hurler, Hansen, Schilling, Stevenson. CENTER. Stockton, Beashers, Shelburg, Cook, Sponsor Smith, Coil, Clark, Sponsor Fourt, Bradshall, Fuller, TOP: Rc-ikhead, Keller, Cathcart, Walters, Glidden, R. l-lansen, Robins, Stalttii, Wood, O. Smith, Brown Note club's handsome banner' Shaping A Future ln America Believing in the future of America takes more than imagination. lt requires the will to study and work for a greater country than we now enjoy. There are no limits to growth, there are more frontiers than are shown on cowboy TV programsl Science, experimentation, plan- ning with faith and determination are advanc- ing us economically and culturally, Future leaders must prepare for their many duties. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America gather at the Teach- er Lounge. FRONT: Sartoris, Pachecho, Jefferies, D. Fung, president, Powers, B, Fung, Billy, CENTER: Street, X ,QM ral T ' '. ' f A High light of the Future Farmer year is thought by some to be the December Banquet, when their sweetheart was chosen and their friends well fed. But field days at Tempe and Tucson brought more honors, The boys copped top ribbons in agronomy, farm mechanics, soils, entomology, poultry, and meat categories. They won Sweepstakes during FFA Week at the U of A. Active, alert, successfulefthat's FFAl Adviser Farris, Rust, l-lall, Durbin, Barlasdale, Wilhite, James. TOP: Russell, Cox, Shoemaker, Mulleneaux, King, Osterbuhr, Lambard, Lenzing, Tang, Adviser l-lamlin, , , X., if 3' are S will rr li 2, r- .- -y -',.,-.mls -f wx' f, ,fri ,. . -at fs 7 'ff y . MCW 4' All 1 F s' I mg lt's A Wide, ' -.- ,f W WORLD TRAVELERS, at least in the ory, are these Cosmopolites. FRONT Delvlent, Rael, Ryan, Beame, Cross land, Sponsor Sherman, Babcock CENTER: l-lom, Soera, Beeman, Lopez Wein, TOP: Dickinson, Abril, Fung it 9590 Lffavl CLUB World-wide knowledge is as important for the members of the Junior American Red Cross Club as it is tor the Cosmopolitan Club. While the Cosmopolitan Club studies the world with the interest ot a tourist, the Red Cross group sees the world through the eyes ot a good Samaritan, The Red Cross studies to help. JR. AMERICAN RED CROSS VVLiI'l l'ft, fl1L'Fl1 uupiilii-s ln: their l'lfQll' prfiivft SEATED: G.irri.i, liiiiiii-tt, lliiilit-iii, i The Cosmopolitan Club makes imaginary trips all over the world seeing the countries through the help ot slides, movies, lectures, and books, The Junior Red Cross seeks to understand the problems ot the people ot the world and through understanding thex hope to find ways to relieve suttering wherexer it is lop.-1,N.iulu fxltiil Silas Xlwltiltlfn XA -lvl,li:-wvii,9piii1s.ii Millui l.nwi.a liiltw lriiim ll liuixi -V sv 1 ll, ' f C ig-,A i w wal g l R g V 'z-1' X, ,.,. ff' 1 if -i 'r. 'as , , ,jf-3 ,Q qi' ML fi r e ml i , l lt- rr xi! 1 . - .i fx, , l fl :FN Wide World' X IO3l J' ik, AUDITORIUM CLUB girls take the stage, for once! FRONT: Rives, Morales, Whitmer, Capt. Winslow, Goone, Fung, Sponsor Maxey. ROW 2-Bass, Johnson, Brown, Brune, Acevedo, l-lall, Earsey, Essary, Seft, Shay. ROW 3+Holler, Goone, Harris, Springer, Abel, Adams, Gipson, Gilbert, Smith, He-stand, Mekeel. TOPgBates, Matthias, Jones, Roach, McCaughey, McWilliams, Noycl, Swain, Chase, Brummitt, Branstetter, Juanita, and Walters, We Must Focus Cn Objectives Shows, shows, and more showsl That's what you see when you are in Auditorium Club. Fea' tures like the Fred Waring Program, Johnnie Mathis, and the Rock and Roll Show, to men- tion only a tew, were among the highlights ot the year. The Auditorium girls have been warmly praised for their fine conduct. They are always courteous, with a smile on their taces, SHUTTERBUGS study an oversize light meter. FRONT: Larsen, Townsend, Cota, Stevens, Gardner, l-loward, Ong. 'H ,, ,JT T y 'Wx Q S fvwsfatitiilf S' With their dial set tor correct exposure and speed, snap-happy Shutterbugs are always ready to tackle the problem ot figuring out special ideas and the right procedures ot pho- tography. A successful all-school photo contest and a picture for the March ot Dimes Cam- paign were but a few of the projects under- taken by the club members during the year. TOP: Sponsor Dutton, S. Ong, Fong, Gene, Fung, Lee, and Eldridge. Sharp tocusing led to many good prints gg ,a.a..-at -- H f., k xx, ci' ' iii faint 5 f W. ,,, wmv' 0' .gf ,afww Nt I 4 ' 'f P a 47 ar J Q Z, xg' X 5 Av LETTERMEN showed up at 8 a.m. tor this snapl BOTTOM: Schroeder, Ong, Grimes, Bell, Thompson, Warren, Smith Ong, ROW 2-Contreras, Martin, l.ee, Burton, Copeland, Cornelius, McFarland, Barcello, Conner. ROW 3-Guz- It Requires Mor Mighty muscles are common among mem- bers ot Lettermen's Club, but the boys' real pride in club membership is in their success as advocates ot good sportsmanship, They meet as a club only now and then, but their purpose, to promote good, clean athletics, is a daily matter with them. Membership is limited to those lettering in a varsity sport. Bob Young was l957e58 president, Fred Burton was vice president, and Gary Russell, secretary Coach Sam Winningham was sponsor of the group GIRLS' LETTER CLUB irir,lurlr,il ffronfl Kirby, Schwinn, Coyle, Davin, Zarnora, Ffitirifim, Mcltlr-rfly CENTER: Hi-i rum, Zfiprr-ri, ljljll, YlYf'lflflfI, Gfilinrlfi, Cli.iiini.in, Armiilii, r 6: 3 f , 42 man, Dumont, l-lutt, Stalter, South, Elston, Best, Rojas, Jacobo, Toland, Barrick, Ohton, Cox, TOP-Ziebell, Kendall, Tang, Gilla, Tschilar, Armilo, Adams, Dunlap, Orozco, Laubaclf., Grittiths, Zamora, Daugherty, Russell. e Than Muscle You've really got to pile up the GAA points to gain membership in Girls' Letter Club Top honor award among the girl athletes, GLC membership requires the candidate to earn l25 GAA units The girls work together promoting good sportsmanship and dexeloping phxsical and mental skills Ambitious projects this xear included the Annual Frontier Dance and a week end at Oak Creek Alice Zamora was president, Irene Fotinos, xice president W'ilma l-lumble, secretarx Marlene Wfills treasurer Lu-, Alpltcii, Huntlwlu TOP: liillu lx.in,f,1I3 N ,qilyqiptigli VVills, l'l.1il-.ins, Atlcls .mil Dwi tliylc t,,st,iixl Lp UNIV Muir in .i l.ini'x l.ishii-iw .tt Oak Cicrlx Nlnx 3 and -.1 LETTER CLUB 3, i avi 1 l G i ' f D Q I M ' ' il 'l ft K ' ., 3 ' i ,,l , ,Q , W fits ,ix ' V ,ix I xx , , I cg l 47 tt, ' S: V . . ' if to -it L L if 1 5 , '-T' ,iv 1 A '- Q A y M V V ' V lu, h ,- ' K J V rl 1 ,i 2 ., i - A l i ' O 3 G' . X ai P Elf: 4 U W , 0 - gg? 5: ' i - V-K f -nj A li' r tm.i-g ,,,, A S., :' 'ii CHI ETA MU biology club was in its first year, but made an impressive beginning. No, there are a few boys in the club, but they missed this interesting after-school session M 04 enjoyed by Herrera, Adair, Sponsor Konzal, l-lenncy, Turnage, Daer, Edwards, Avery, Gilliland, Naumann, and Grimm. The cliib studies microbes, plants, and hugs. No Distant Future Plans Here. Just as interest in space ships, rockets, and wonderful new medicines are capturing the imagination, so will the study of science arouse new interest among students. So believe mem- bers of newly organized Biology Club. There just aren't enough hours in a regular school day to unravel all the mysteries a class project or discussion might bring up . . . hence the Biology Club. This group will grow in member- ship, too. What's more exciting than sciencel FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS include ROW 'l: Noriega, Dockery, Connie Denogean, McCaughey, Lopez, Daer, James, Beltran, Cota, Sponsor Gaddis. ROW 2-Sada, Baratta, Aragon, Barnes, Arriaga, Cecelia Denogean, Scrig- nar, Caniscalea, Herrera, Womble, Beiar, Candia, Valdez. Future Business Leaders of America won't have to use soothsayers' crystal ball to see their near future activities. They are training now to fit into offices and the business world. Club topics include job information and business opportunities of immediate value, Visits to the banks, telephone company, Univac, and the like spark many club sessions, They kept the Business Ed Bulletin board hoppin' with items, A senior banquet climaxed the school year. ROW 3-Hazel, Elston, Boatright, Giego, Williams, Covar- rubias, Bethancourt, Linder, Caederon, Ross, Duron, Nu- nez. ROW 4-Hughes, Deckelmeier, Yates, Janow, Sulli- van, Meroney, Davis, Cavera, Quihuiz, S. Zuniga, D. Zuniga, Sesma. They're ready now for a good jobl . S fi O Q 4? l ruiiiizia siisiiiiessi Lei i Allmll A3 arsffsiail g fi' one X Q 35 si 75731 if 1' 0 . X A 5 Z i .2 KW M Q, , , New L.,-f THAT'S A bird? Members ot GAA Cabinet know how to make that badminton bird tly, too. Posed with numer- ous sports items the club uses are fseatedl Chapman, Ace- vedo, Avery, Herrerra, and lstandingl - Sponsor Lois Krebs, Ortiz, Payan, Trillo. wi' V 1 't i ' A You Earn By Participating . . . lt's not hard to earn Girls' Athletic Associa- tion points . .lust participatel Any member can earn the credits by taking part in after- school games, tournaments, and the play days, To the senior girl who has gathered the most GAA points her tirst tour years goes a trophy, GAA-Row 'lr Galaviz, Santa Cruz, Goclinez, Robles, While l-lall Guihuiz, Portello, Davis, Johnson, Gale ROW 12: Salazar, Yul, Acevedn, Trillo, Howard, Graves, Berry, Getsinger, I-lill, Pives, Kuta, Wcist, Maltlunaia ROW 3: Parra, Vlfilliams, Lee, Duclfery, Zamora, Cola Dzifgr, Collin, Miller, Hr-rrera, Sapin-n, Altivr, Chapman ROW 4: l-lfilliri, Arcc-, Camip, Will't, Fwtiniis, lifuiz, John Cori, Gipzuri, Irlully, ljrfiwri, Twrriiu, A G.irri.i, J Garcia Goal of each GAA member is l25 points. This entitles her to her large letter and eligi- bility to Girls' Letter Club. She may also go on to win the silver and gold pins. An awards banquet in the spring honors the outstanding and most deserving of the school's girl athletes. Tiada, ROW 5: Figueroa, Malxsim, Oats, Sola, Poage, Ganms, O'l-lara, Nlariinoz, Lugo, Martinci, Barber, Brown Mata, Humble, Galintlo ROW 6: Paxan Ssza l-laxiltins l5rLinO,Wii1lQI, Sullixnn, Estiiivi Estmtln AndiSis0n Mar- tin, Para, McAlcc, Golsinoci TOP: Coxlc, Semin, Facic Pena, Abel, Montil-inqo, E.iltluii.ani.a, NlcD:nal.l, Bcaxcrs rechl, Kiiczcii, Hiiilxins, Calilcicn Oiti: Axcix R39 tlall, .mtl Warboiiitittlw All wait .wx-il pointguttcrs ' ' x 2 Q 3 411 4 D 2 ,K , F FRIENDSHIP CLUB: Top Row-Stubb, Sprawls, Beame, Klein, Suman, Massey, Scrignar, Garrett, Cox, Rouch, Ong, B. Daer, CENTER+Rice, Lee, Daer, Barksdale, Dur- .J bin, Carlile, Altier, Siegrist, Wallcer. BOTTOM l-lom, Denogean, Pederson, B. Fung, Denogean, and I-lcdspcth. iSee also the Friendship Club picture, on Page l73l. Friendship Mean H ppiness Welcomel What more friendly word is there in any language? The wonderful thing about Friendship Club is that they mean it when they extend the invitation to membership among the school's girls. Social activities are never lacking with this spirited group, and they thrive on making others happy. The group works in close co-operation with the Girls' League in promoting happiness among those who are shy or reluctant to participate socially. BADMINTON: iBoi'l'oml-ROW 'lc Servin, Hunter, Yar- bough, Gale, l-lollin. ROW 2: Anderson, Zamara, Chap- man, Humble, Johnson, Davis, Lee. ROW 3: Arce, Sala- zar, Skoczen, Canup, Tejada, Galindo, Quihuiz, Portello. ROW 4: Ortiz Avery, Parra, Cressy, Acevedo, Godinez, Badminton Club is another democratic group, their center ot operations is the Girls' Gym, however. Every GAA member interested in the game is urged to enter the numerous tournaments. You might not be the star, or even win a game . . . but you do have loads of tunl Badminton tournaments with all other schools in the Valley increase interest in this fast moving, exciting sport. Miss Sanders, spon- sor ot group, stresses that everyone takes part. Robles, Santa Cruz. ROW 5: Rita Parra, Mata, Figueroa, Coyee, Gatsinger, Garcia, Brown, Galaviz. TOP: Ramsey, Facio, Peva, Randall, l-larkins, Tapea, Cordova, Calderon, Maldonado. After-school means anything but heading straight for home. Not with a good game going onl W , , ,W f ki r iff, . Z W 1,4 .1 1. if , V 'Y 89 -1 k V Rockets Away' ROTC CLUB poses with royaltyl FRONT--Gaebler, Mc- ham, Williams, De Leiiin, SITGS, GFSGVH, Zimmefmami MGY Donald, Mossman, Barbara Snyder, Anne Stow, Lemoine, TOPfReed, Oiles, Wfilson, Griffiths, Fraser, McCourt Mosher, Leonhardt, Christion. ROW 2--Ong, Cunning- Cano Zudell They shone at Military Ball Februafx 22 lcleas et You Somewhere Officers must be trained to lead men and to plan strategy. Carrying out ideas of leadership learned in military classrooms and onthe drill field is a main function of the ROTC Club At business sessions during the year members developed ideas and laid plans for the annual Military Ball, Federal Inspection, and Military Night competition. Pretty sponsors chosen last fall attended the meetings as unit delegates Rockets away' That will be the call of our ambitious space explorers Kncvin as the Rocket Club, the enthusiastic members gather all pos- sible material on the space program and hold many a heated argument The moon is not green cheese to these kids Tlwex are planning to construct an actual rocket and light the fuse They want to launch something more tangible than thCorieSl VVho knows what nwiglwt happen' ROCKETEERS ii-,iininig .1 iliirnrnx ini silt' lTlll ltiiix ln litiilii .1 ii ,tl lwiif TOP N' X Q X 'Ts X Lfipcl, Waist, V'i,irii'iijlf, Fiirilc' CENTER: ll' Silixx.iil.' Ciinimi Siiiniixi Cn .1'c X .LU N' -HL X Jiifiriigl SEATEDZ l'lnnNilTiin, INN: 'Vliiiisiirt 'hint l.iii Ciiissfiitil 'Xll ljixg A rt 'K 'ofyisf in sc L L fig im' .JI All 23, Aff' x 'Vinh nazi' ,X in lilllwlfsw - - Av -Efffffb. 1 W ,W-W, , . M II 41 ...ff-u., 'ii FUTURE DESIGNERS gather ideas from numerous maga- zines, SEATED: are Macias, Tang, Sanchez, Bejon. Designing For Togetherness is the comfortable feeling members of Future Designers of America feel at meetings. They have worked in unity on so many projects and have depended on each other so often that few have been stars and all have been on the team. Projects this year included making of miniature footballs and an association with a homemaking class in Korea which was sent vegetable seeds and pic- tures, Girls now plan club jackets with insignia. , Mar 'UP ,,,-' . V- Rv- mr-1 STANDING: May, Toth, Mrs. Hall, Hulbert, Mollc-ne hauer. The group corresponded with Korean students, A Vivid Future They'll work long hours on shortwave . , A or any other phase of radio. Main thought is the boys in Radio Club are always alert for what's newest in a growing electronics field, The boys work for radio operator's licenses, build sets from various parts they can find, buy, or beg, they also learn to repair standard sets. Many of them will enter the field as a life's work, But they enjoy the frequent ham sessions, too, dealing with exchanging of ideas. RADIO CLUBBERS tune in on a good thing. Shown are ffrom topl Lesko, Zimmer- man, Kern, Cusimano, Bari- : beau, Sponsor Swift. CEN- TER: Galas, Hardwick, ' Combs, Pauletich, FRONT: by 5 X on, Wakeman, and Passarely. E . ' Mr, Deeren, Sponsor, Hunt- P tp, A f ' 4- Q , Q .1 , H15 ' RNA55U5 i !,3 Q -5- - M f' A f LU5 p -f 5 i fa- ,.f fw- ,1,.--- PARNASSUS CLUB upper group FRONTfKuta, Cant- ARNASSUS t :- uv, twltl LOWER PICTURE-FRONT: XMI-x XXATCVS NKJV 'Mm t xx XNFmtvwtr VL Lv v L 4. E A Satea, Eramatetter, t-titty, Mutter, Itlaumawrw, I-faves, Davis, R'UQ9V1pA-Wt N X' 'A V 5 ' 55-3 F 555 5 Eerrytmit,1'-f.u?lm3 CENTER-wt-MII, Bntmam, Srrnth, Getsmg- CENTER --Mrs 01.170 L1 thtxtwvw NN ftcr .hmmm bwlda 1' H! 53,3557 ggaffe, Crofetand, ltfaquuro, Dzyfg, Eater, Gite- Best, Johmwn, Nat-tv. H Wt-N TOP ROW--fb.atcs gett TOP---'Aragon Emma, Sultnvarm, Maletm, Stephen, Studcr, Rxu Dam Sttqtiuv Vat Wm: X Gt' t wx? Q' - Erettrrter, Lee, Zamcra, D4Ct'trnzf,r1,VdtI, Ltmfiqrem, Undo' mlm, .lcv lxvw TX wwvwvmi N't:N'tw Fmt' :mmm Ecttx Daft Mt. Parnassus When the ancients, get out tw cltmln Mffurwt o Promises Much Parvmswnn Clulv mcmlwrs must ilnmb toc ParrvaS51JS nrt GVQQCQ, they twpcri tw fmfl ro But tlwclr mmluwtmm fulwsuats mostlx ot home- warrif, mf I1 wfmclr-rfmal wmlt' Vvrx tum funklwlglwsglwol.15tlC.1llx Om thenr rmtutrrg Ttw-y Iwluwvc' vmtsxtu talent Tlwx must xxorlx and plan and thattttr-Gwltir-','-,f ,Ut mtmuly Ill-1' thu nxuragp cnrmwt student The 7 thc- Art'-. rlwfflt up u'w.1r1Ixtwt ttwpt1l.athw.Humwt.alxsJxSt.mglblG, f Y. M . C War-rc :vm tltf- mtmt lllll Ilu'v.1lt' 1.1: lun lung l Ito xuttcsb Ltfpcnds N 'X Tttuu, tw 1 Iumlf tm wtlvl'-.ll1IlllX lu xulxc plvlwlcmx As tlwcx arlsc, . Mftlurnt f'.1rru.1'.'.m1'. .mtl lm 5wl.1l1 xxltlw llt1l'HI51Cl1L'C.1N IWC QOCS HIOHQ mr!-.'1rut '.trlvlr1qtftww 1'.1r'I1 tl.1x' Aw x-'Lt IH tlwns Cllllxj Nou tmxe nf,-II In tluf- .nrt-, 1-vnu It-.tat-11 In lu- xt-lx pwud ut thc honor, 51.112, tf if Social Event Interest Girls HURRY, HURRYY Kathy Rohwer is hurrying, but not fast enough to suit Pat Harris. The girls are late for the Central Council banquet at Los Olivos. But they teased the cameraman into snapping this picture, since they were too late for the Central Council photo. SOS. Club will respond if you ever need help! Just give a little whistle and SOS will come running . . . or, at least, walking fast. Why? Because that is the function of the club . . . to help Phoenix Union High School groups as the League's service club. Punch and Cookie parties are usual, fancier fares can be offered. SOS CLUB at an informal Social Hall party, FRONT- Campbell, Harris, Alfier, Goone, Shaver, Meza. ROW 2 -Bacon, Stowe, Donnalley, Wingfield, Walker fserving punchi, McCaughey, Durbin, Denogean, Hom, Bejar, ' . I They've pleased the faculty with periodic teas iwe won't tell of the cookies they snitched for themselvesl, and kept a clean, neat Social l-lall, making a party out of a messy task. Due to complications, this year's projects have been limited but nevertheless they have done a good job for the school and all those concerned. Noriega. ROW 3-B. Fung, D. Fung, Thompson, Scrignar, Scrignar, Suman, Cox, Avery, Troster, Estrada, Miss l-laner, Mrs. McCubbin. TOPfCota, Pederson, Massey, C. Deno- gean, Daer, Barksdale, Garrett, Rogers, and Estrada. for 1 i , ff' .fjfw l 9 ,ri 51.145 I :gm ,, ,J A 7 f 1 J , , ., 4 ' 1 4 ,fy , if 7 lg' l , , Z , A c L, Q , ' ' ff 2 V 4, 2 Jg,,,f7 is , I 1 - Ui Z I , QW' 1 amd? f ef, 4' 1 ,,. i ig ' ,, , M ' , '- 'asf ,f f. W I .., W5 '- ' ,, -v 433' M4007 J I fi f .. ., ' M M , rf' W fm ' f,,1Mff-VM! , . vw -w-W---fffM H W ' , , ,,,,,, I , f f ' 1 , ff M UAA , .f .W ,, if ,, f , , ,f '. 1 f.:-1 2 l f . r fp .,,. f j , A -- L4 f' -V , zur,-A Q -A QUILL 81 SCROLL representives look back on a good year of student activity in publications, SEATED are Fung, Bohm, Donnaly, Rinnbey, Saben, Rich, and Tang. CENTER: Ong, Sponsor Nelson, Yee, Cornelius, Stafford, Neuer, Kendall, Bacon, Sponsor Shores, l-lays TOP: l-lulbert, Gilla, l-lenderson, R McDonald, J McDonald, Srnith. Not present for the picture were Richard Gooch, Judy Mollen- hauer, Eddie Conner, Ginger Lee, and Manuel Caraveo. Hard Work, Foncl Memories ,f so FHoENlci 'Q 0 1 U F F lC E 5 l N 0 K f ' lf L f' A f , Eb, .1 111 W, 3 1 X I 1 f, ZH I ow , 7 44,47 x 1 Mfg , ' I ,251 f:m,,,, ff ff! 4 fwfffr if V77 4 1 lt's either rush or rest in the Publications Office, When deadlines are pressing, the stu- dent scribes are pushing pencils, ttpewriters, and the print roller like nnad The phone rings, errand boys rush here and there, the rustle ot paper and the whirrr ot active brains me-an big doin's are astir' Then the paper's out, the dust settles and the pace changes to one ol leisurelx leating Sure, there are protects to work on including features tor the next issue ltut thex re not due in an hour Tinto non tor xisiting' Either way, the puhlications actixitics newspaper clowntown pulwlicitx, and xeaihook .add up to memories that will outlast oxcix other high school experience lor the Quill and Scrollers MUSIC MAESTR0l r,'rYI'1'll l..irul .intl A f illlllt lI.i Lllllll ini--.i-lil girii.1i.1m in llwi 'Xii.lilt with E l i , ' s l li , ' U rf' 11, iXf '!f'5.,119fX, 'i 9 ft' er W ollllimmllfiixrlh l 39' ,J , vi I dz:'AIan1 , 1' A i V' ,fffwl GET AILOADU of this! Tape Talkers spin a yarn for the ears of their tape-comrades in New York, Listen- inglwhile Louise Muir handles the mike are ffrom Ieftl Pat Howard, Cay Walters, Dick Duncan, Elizabeth Griialva, .loan Crossland, and Richard Valdez, Lively indeed were the tape messages they exchanged. Fun Having What It T pe . You've heard ot pen pals. Now comes the tape pals? The Tape Talkers have an agree- ment with a similar group at Christopher Columbus High School in the Bronx, New York, They exchange information about their schools via tape. There are tour or tive ex- changes during the year. One amusing ques- tion trom New York: Do you come to school on horseback? It evoked this witty answer from the Phoenicians: Yeah, we come on horseback - about 200 of 'em per carl B-SHARP CLUB with instruments ready include lfrontl: Willetts, Cullen, Goodlive, Russell, Goone. ROW 2: Cuen, Kartchner, Hughes, Sims, Williams, Davis, Lundgren. B-Sharp Music Club believes that the more harmonious the atmosphere the happier every- body concerned will be, True or not, the stu- dent music lovers go in tor harmony in many ways, They hear well known music authorities and attend concerts featuring the stars. Also they conduct their own version of a happy hour by calling on members to entertain. Although most members belong to an active musical organization on campus, interest in the field is considered the major entrance requirement. TOP: Lane, Whitmer, Ditfie, Hampton, Peck, Lopez, McCaughey, Haynes, Johnson, Skakoon, Hazel, Vald- enegro, Mrs. Brown. The group planned and played well, ' i FWMWZ aff 1 in ,N-, I 4-ii, I ff ,' . T 5,5549 vz2?tt,lZ',: 'E - i i ' Ti 6, , ' 3- 4' -,W - iffim' ff 1 q'f?53.az What goes up must come clown. But that doesn't keep us from trying once again to reach those heights! N ifivri 1- i' r . X J! ff 'X 'vw-f pv- fm! gl! . ,fiigf 5 ex' Q -aff 'N I IT NO MAGICIAN IH 1- xxllniv l1.vIvvl1.+ ..-m.i!l.'uvIPvvlxuit.-'1Uv:-Xpgrir mv on . flffwfl Ml l'llII', uffwlv-I-. HUM Ulu- Ml Ixmf an lm Imam- -.1-'nw iv Mum' Iwi -'I1 Ilw 5m-,mug fluff XNI1f'IIi1'I III' fwwlluxllx lunlvllulll wx .1 Vw-'I lxvll,vlvvuv,vl .wvwi 1 - I '-Ixnlvld-X MIN Vlrfff NIHIJVNY'VIHIYI',I.1lI!IHII'VI'VlJV1l'r'1III1I, run-1:1 ,-wlyll lull-wr NY ily. 'lwwl' kNwA1lv1.1xu'..u1rv1,'w.wlM'x:'Nfullx lV'r',I f, f',nI llffllyf In.fI.. lilllrnvlmll, f!X.uuMlw lvallm-lv, l,1lu-lfXlu-I-'n-Ulu 'Aw fNXwl.x 'Xlf x .vulww JIM! lxwww 'XX-'uYw.-rw 4 , I s x AMN' . PAT ON THE BACK: Quarterback Ray Best only seems birds finally proved better than Best and his Coyotes, friendly as he pats West High tackler. But the Thunder- finally downing the Red and Black aggregation 33-l2. Pack Griclders Tear 'Em Up Hustle and enthusiasm were the key ingredi- ents to success for a green Coyote grid squad following a bad i956 season. The Coyotes sur- prised fans and foes with a swifter straight T attack and a flexible, bruising defense. Whip- ping the ball club into shape required many hours of hard work by both players and coach- esg but by first game time the Coyotes had become a victory-hungry outfit. Opening with South, the Coyotes engaged in a bruising tug-of-war with one of the state's better lines only to lose l2-O. Jim Sneed and Mike Rojas were defensive stalwarts for Phoe- nix Union. Undismayed, the Pack bounced back to deal a 33-lf? trouncing to Yuma in a scrap highlighted by a 2l-yard pass to Charles fpea- nutl Thompson, Then came TDs from Peanut's one-yard plunge, Lee Warren's four-yard dive, Sneed's l8-yard run! and Ken l-lulen's recov- ered fumble in the hapless Crims' end zone. Burton, the Pack never allowed the Knights 2 i 'Y . , UGH, WHOMP, Joe Caccavale is caught in a bearhug by a Badger. Phoenix showed claws to Tucson's battlers, I9-O, for their best, most sparkling game of the l957 season. Camelback fell next in a one-sided game featuring Phoenix Union's offensive unit. Chalking up TDs were Peanut, Sneed, Ray Bell, and Frank Portello. Having pointed for St, Mary's, the defensive-minded Coyotes wal- loped the Knights 20-O. After a scoreless first half, Coyote Joe Caccavale dashed for 211 yards. Warren then capped 48 and 20 yard drives with two one yard plunges, Led by Fred NO, YA DON'Tl Coyote defenders close in on a taclfle made by Gene Ong and Peanut Thompson. Other Paclt Football Scores 195 7 OPPONENTS COYOTES South-12 --------- 0 Yuma-19 .........c. ---- 3 3 Camelback-'I3 ,c.... ---- 3 'l St. Mary's-0 ....... ---- 2 0 Tucson-0 ....c, ---- 1 9 Mesa-27 12 West--33 .......c..... ---- 1 3 Amphitheater-7 .... .... 'l 3 North-'I4 ,.,. - 0 inside the Red and Black 29 yard line, ln their finest game the fired-up Pack stopped Tucson's split T halfback stars Art Acosta and Al Osuna for 64 yards. Led offen- sively by Caccavale, Peanut, and Warreiw, the Coyotes ripped a highly-regarded Badger line for 310 yards Tucson later beat state-champs West Phoenix and runnereup Mesa Jackrabbits players in action were Fred Sutton o' Jin' SYM. Paul Cox running behind Snood gmt Paul Ggrgisg ,gg ktltlm it ww- W, , A pst H195 COYOTE VARSITY--ln top shape are BOTTOM: Mgr. Copeland, Warren, Zorbas, l-lulen, Huff, Pratt, Wright Macias, Mgr. Tang, King. ROW 2: Coach Sanders, Bell Thompson, Ong, D. Warriner, Coach Winningham, Sneed, Portella, Mora, Coach Endres. ROW 3: Burton, Russell 1 r 1 Qwvlfl V I' Ur lberri, l-lorton, Elston, Conner, V. Warriner, Montana, Yee, Cox, Dominguez. TOP: Grimes, Jacobo, Williams, Armijo, Adams, Rojas, Campoy, Best, Alvorado, Dunlap, Caccavale, and Hicks. While not champions of '57, the boys showed spunk and came through with a 5-4-O. Rabbit, Bird Menu Too Rough At Mesa the Pack found Jackrabbits made tough eating. Mesa won 27-l2. Having pre- pared for an aerial attack, the Coyote defense was caught off guard when Mesa, spearheaded by Richard Molina and Lester White, presented a dazzling ground drive. Ripsnortin' Coyote fullbacks Sneed and Warren smashed through the Mesa forward wall with a series of off- tackle plays. Both players netted a 7.8 yard average per carry for the 'game and Warren produced a 46 yard TD run. Defensive greats were Tom Wright and Burton. The Coyotes then encountered West, eager to upset the Thunderbirds' hopes for a state title. Boasting the most power- ful line and the fastest backfield in the state, West clobbered the Pack in the first half. Lecl by little Larry Walker and big Larry Nathanson, West's backfield ran all over the faltering Coyotes. At the first half West was 27, Coyotes O. ln the second half the Coyotes out-scrapped and outscored West l3-7. Caccavale opened up a 66-yard drive with a I9 yard FUN, Frank Potello plunging one yard for The TD. Quarterback Dick Conner, with fine passing, climaxed the scoring with an I8- yard toss to Charles Willian'1S in the Gnd zone. The final score shown was 34-l3. COACH Winningham outlines strategy for second half of South - COYOTE filf- SHOW' af? HW' OW' Russell, l-lulen,TbOmD5Onf Afmllfih Mamas, Campoy. Churning in ankle-deep mud and rain, the Coyotes held the Arnphi Panthers in the first- half to three first downs and All net yards. Sneed rebounded in the second half with an 85-yard kickoff return for Phoenix Union's first score. Thompson polished off a 50-yard drive with a three-yard plunge. Panther scor- ing came on a recovered fumble in the Coyote end zone. It was a slippery, muddy l3-7 victory for a grime-covered, triumphant Don Coyote, fmt ,ani f' X JV FOOTBALL SQUAD-l-lappv over a good season are Row 3--JOhr1S0r1, 5 C35T'll0, J8Cl'eS'i'f1 Gf 'W25f l-ODGZ First Row+Atl4irtSori, Kalos, Martin, Santa Cruz, Phillips., Barraza, Vasquez, Mfiirtdragiiirt, EBSTDUVU, l-liifiver, ESDW James, Warrihner, Ong, Arrnenta, Rivers Row 2-Coach oza, Levvas Top Rowvf4Eri3wn, O'Reillv, Padillc V, Wat- Goodsoh, Sharp, Lane, D Watkins, Tahori, Cordova, Abril, kms, Crve, Bell, Bates, Cfboeland, Gossett, l-larvil Little Beddorie, Moya, Coach Jim Wiriningharn, Mgr, P Castillo Sanchez and Mershon Varsitx stardom new beclained' Coyote Fans Were Satisfied North slightly favored Aided bx the pin-point passing ot all-stater Rennie Crittenden the fNALlSl3l'1QS SQLJe6'Z6Cl out a l-LO xxin Qpening the game with a bang! the Coxotes nwgx ed on the tirst olav trom scrimmage to the l-loss 5- yard line The surprised Mustangs QLllClxlX W' recovered and held Phoenix Union tor tciir downs After tltie Dun Coxotc couldnt piislw beyond lNlorth'5 20 North later nmrihed to the Paclds o and lound A content xmll xmiting The Pack won poweseiun on tlwc Coxotc 5 tai one ul the sC.t5un'2 lwcst tlcluneixc Qtainls f Tlwiis llwc Cmxutiw linixlnxl xxitlw .1 satigtxing 5 4 O for-ml Clkxxlll ix tliiu llixnl Coaclw Sain VViimii1gl1.1m, litilxlicltl Cixtclw llill Sniintlcis .mil l miie Limit It Uvuiqu limlitw Spiiiurs lCAx ing llti'-it1ii.iil.1ii'Li-iwlaiul NN.tiicn Wright lxing llitll lli-iittlnwli 'wiiuml llvrlvlln Klum llwrii ltix,liilliti'-,XNlll1.tlti-X 'Xintiin , Ml.tms RUNS l.ll11giwx .intl lWiiiil.iii kt-.itll liulicx sigiwtl to li-.itl l.lI11l'll'.!tl-CK lim vlilt Nixiitaiix lxtflx up lliv xii li-ix li.iil itvxl l.tll lXl.iiix ul llw svrtiot illlmlmlvlk '.l.lIlL'nl '.llIilXII1i1 lltlt xUllL'QC UllL'lS VVS MINE? lli-iiiiiiuiiii liiilil-. uilli .i 'il Unix x lxniqlit l ' -t l - 1 lil lNl.lIx H lui' Nvilli.-i i.iii.ylil Ilw xxliiilmil tiilii itil-l liill lliw l .ix-ilw. -.i.v,,..l i lliiv 'U U XIX INN GOTCHA, BUD! Coyote Bell wraps his arms around a Camelback Spartan to stop foolish TD notions of No. 20. JVs, Freshmen Show Promise 'Ripping their way through some tough teams, the '57 .lVs ended the season with a highly respected 5-2-l record. Desire and hustle made up tor their lack ot size. Spearheading the line were Sanchez, Mondragon, O'Reilly, l-loov- er and Cordova. Future varsity backtield ma- terial included Bobo, James, and Lane, Win- ning teams are built on the basic training they received while working on JV and Frosh squads. OUR FIGHTING FROSH: lBottom Row-Armstrong, La- Benz, Hernandez, Bellamy, Williams, Eoft, Oviatt, Mgr. SECOND ROW-Mr. Bailey, Keith, Skaggs, Flores, Mc- Kinn, Caraveo, Segovianno, Vega, Blake, Coach Patterson. Lf D Mx When a team tires its darndest and still loses games, there is always one consolation the fans can find. The boys are building char- acterl The Freshmen, pushed and pummeled to a 2-6-l record, wound up with lots ot character anyhowl They'll shine as varsity prospects . , . especially such stalwarts as Charles Mayfield, Joe Miesen, Ruben Moreno. Freshman squad mentors were Coaches Patterson and Bailey, THIRD ROW - Renteria, Wagner, Wakeman, Crites, Lopez, Littiere, Hicks, Cordova, Aguilar, TOP ROW? lfrom left to rightl are Miller, Williamson, Taylor, Kunkle, Mayfield, Moreno, Campbell, Guyton, Erwin, and Pimental. iv M, y' fi, .gas if 'K ,.,. -lx go- 7 l23l For Trophies, Triumph , Titles How We Did Continuing to show strong for another year, the amazing Coyote cagers ended the season OPPONENTS COYOTES . with many honors and trophies, Although short- sC0l'l'Sd3le 43, 42 --.... ....... 4 7, 46 GV in height than usual, the Pack hoopsters Camelback 35, 38 ...... ,,,,,,, 4 4, 40 showed the will to win and champions' olotor- Catalina 5'l ............. ,,,,, 5 2 mination, That spirit saw them through many Mesa 41, 41 ,,,... ,,,,o,, 5 4, 61 a close game. They had consistent and steady West 45, 48 ,,,,,, ,,,,-,. 3 9, 54 ballplay with good teamwork. Outmanned most Pueblo 44 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.o,,,,, ,.-A--l 4 2 ot the time, Coach Ed Long and Co, always No,-fh 35, 53 ..,,,.,.,,,,..4,. q---,,- 4 6, 70 seemed to arise to what the situation called South Mountain 30, 39 gloo ,.-1--. 5 2, 42 for . . . often in the games' last minutes, st' Maryls 42 'o ' '- - 4 8 Coach Long, considered one ot the best high Tucson 38 'o ' 't ' 64 school coaches in Arizona, has been at Phoenix CHRIS-I-MAAS TOURNAMENT Union since l95O. l-lis superior type ot strategy Agua Fria 20 nrgvv -.4--.V'-,--,V U ---'4.,-A, 77 has attracted several college otters. Washington 'I9 ....,,,,,... 59 As a team, the Coyotes were Valley Christ- South Mountain 33 ,,,, 38 mas Tournament Champions, second straight North 50 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Q,,4,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,A 53 year, Phoenix City Champions, fourth consecu- tive year, Central League Champions, Class STATE TOURNAMENT AA Conference Champions, tourth consecua Tucson 40 ..,.................a..,.,............. 49 tive year, and State Champions for the third West 36 ......,.,..... 39 time since l955, Their 4-year record: 87-O44 Casa Grande 56 ..... 66 Holbrook 53 ........ 80 VARSITY BASKETBALL squad showed championship Spirit. SEATED: Minyard, Bearden, Calvin, Daugherty. CENTER: Mgr, Foss, Ziebell, Reed, l-larris, Mgr. Toscanr TOP: Thompson, Rios, Stoglin, Padilla, Coach Long, tr XX a X x 1 X X , ...... , .... . .,, s xx XA, si 4 . 4 3 at 4 or fl., , an , A :ri '- 5 A I . ,-:, , i.t: ' A f' if A i ' I 4 3 ta ? T A x i 4 ...,... .., -, V ::t.1 L! ' A V ' '1., 'Xxx , - Q I - . 1 :G -QI? E W T i' 0, 9 . 1 i 'A 'V N U QUT l ,SJ at Q t iff tt,,,. , i q ,Wwe 5 em, f , gli, 4 lf' 5, i I bi , it . i X 5 at Y ttf 5 , ., fi Q C ik I. A f i ,,,,, M ,.,,., .,f,c,, 1 es, . .,.,,:: Q Sc Q ,MM Y f'-at-In ,,, , Q :ff 'iii R 6 ,. 'P ' ' Q K - s l l M ii X --ifs , 5 it A ilii A srrr f r if ' kj I f 3Tfi2fQkVWi is . -'za , A 3 f' - Y ,Mi . , ff- if ta f ..,. , g ' , , 1 C, sexo V' L i'ii '-i f V' i 7 - 2 at 2 . V at A T, T L Q , '5 an .61 3 f 'fd' fn' x X , ..,.4,yX ' h d D PADILLA FLOATSHIXIUI..l1..'I-wl...l.1m-1XX,vImw.11.mIlxqhmtlw.-X.1lMw QMIINIIN lf'u::an.uruumI,winlllmllmvlwvvlf-'.xfufauIwillu--,nw--11.1-.lr.1u.1l1Inull UPPER RIGHT fryllvflI-ffm!mlvuvrflwllllfll-1 fx ' ' ' N . 4 V 1 . - .'-'. . m ' UUx . ' ' I I Il Xl1luruyl!n1:w1Un lnn1lullx1 Lxwluhlu ly, l,,,fLf,rm1ruI LOWER RIGHT INN, an ww Yfv lwxil Inrvluuq Im l max XX :lim YXNQ I :ul wlmlpx wlmll I1 . , . I 1 ' . X. - ' A' N M . ' . 'X H255 it A,A -N it fl- C 1 , 59 ' ffl , E A QP E J X I LJ. In 1 si ji 3 ,sf fr: J ,,,,, V -C X g f- . 3 Qi :zv J - J I ,J K 1 I - 3 :,,,, N gx llll S 'Q . . 'T T : fi ,. li qll Nh , ,I-3 as y -, , I J I-an c , . . ,A.. fi ui fx e f is f' at i A r r r ,,,. 1 V QTV 1 A i Q f ff-f 35 ,, wi , i . x 'f g i f? ig 5 I ' -, 4 ,Q I in J ff if 1. 1 .w 'i g . i A f ' it Illu S . . Q My I Mgr' V V, .,,' 3 J ,,,,z:-.,: , I :ffl A as :-'- fu 11.5 -,ski V A A, .K JV CAGERS: Smiling in anticipation ofa good season are CENTER: Mgr, Wagne, C , St , R' ht l , lvl l- FRONT: Coach Patterson, Lane, Phillips, James, Wright, F We I es IC in Son UK Most Important: Will To Win Individual honors went to Frank Mass, first team All City, first team All State, Jerry Daugherty, All League honorable mentiong Gil Padilla, first team All City, first team All Con- ference, second team All State, Vern Calvin, first team All Conference, second team All Will to win paid off in a good year for the enthusiastic JV cagers, They ended the '58 season with a l7 win 2 loss record. Atter drop- ping games to both Camelback and Mesa by two points, the Coyotes got revenge by beating both teams later on in the season. l-leaded by team captain Eli James, future varsity material includes Baker, Wright, Jones, and Gossett. City. Leading the scoring were Calvin, 250 points, and Padilla, 240 points. Padilla led re- bounding with 234. The Coyotes' two losses this year may be the last for a long time. Coach Long expects a fine bunch of returning lettermen plus good pros- pects coming up from the JV squad. Gradu- ating seniors are Co-captains Mass and Rios, Bearden, Calvin, Daugherty, Reed, Thompson. Former Coyote hoop greats also compiled honors in i957-58. Allen lStretchl Holmes was selected first team All America Junior College and Darnel l-laney made the All Navy team. Jon Conner of the U of A and Steve Crookston of BYU also are doing a great job and win- ning many headlines for their respective teams. I DARE YOU! Exclaims brave Jerry Daugherty to four Mesa Jaclcrabbits. Other Coyotes must have been tired at this point of the game. Jerry's alone! f' yn. . fx GOTTA MAKE ltl Dick Nelson Grimaces to beat out his hit against opponent West l-ligh. Ok, Batter Up. Coyote batmen played mightily to get into the State Tourney they barely missed in l957. As the crucial time approached, their chances for success loomed large. Mighty Mesa, West, and North edged Ol' Don by one run in each contest, but the local lads always bounced back in return engagements. Coach l3ailey's squad balanced fielding C9275 and batting C3439 to good advantage. As May approached, Fireballer Jim Sneed paced the team with 32 strike-outs to 26 for John Gilla, the control master. Leading in batting were Charles Williams, .467, Joe Mora, 459, and Tom Coter with 378. Mora led with 18 runs batted in. Virgil Warinner and William each had ll. Coter and Warinner stole I7 and ll bases, respectively, while Paul Cox, Dick Nelson, and Mora scored most home runs. SWISHY Virgil Warinner takes a mighty cut at a South l-'ligh offering, W' V Wm, L,- Xgbx. Q skis X. 1 .M C. xv . -ps sws ,s- C. to sw.- il'26l 11 V L Q 3 A ty.. x s Q I C X it 'tsl 1.5 t im W Q 1 ,L Q ' i il l X ff 'Q if Q. lag! x ' 5 BASEBALL is still the All-American game to these Coy- otes, who did a bang-up job representing Don Coyote in the Class AA League. They didn't break any all-time records, but their opponents knew they'd had a game whenever the Red and Black matched speed and agility ,ms , , ii: L, 21 -' C' if C l , ,iw Y I ,J . -L fft NWI i, ls av g A 6 r me 4 with the best of 'em, Varsity players include lfrontl Mgr. Shantz, Nelson, Warinner, Billington, Little Nelson CENTER: Coach Lowell Bailey, O'Reilly, Alvorado, Mora Russell, Kendall, Wells, TOP: Anderson, Cox, Lee, Gilla Best, Cofer, Williams, Sneed. Squad lost I2 seniors. 1 1 Bats Boomecl, Fielding Sparklecl ' ' - ---' f av i , me cs.,,.e,..,M.-y,e,,swsW,,,.f iwa3,wsWsigc X, ' 'Qs U . I L - . X s ': ' ' ,, ssi C, it . ,N M , . , ' ' f I 'wa 0 L . N l -wr 'C - C tif HE'S SAFE! You know it by the ' ' X grin on Charlie Williams' face. l-le wielded a mighty club for the Coyotes, leading in hitting average and runs batted in. l L se A v l27l Y f , ek Pkwi ' Q . 5 new what Arms 95, wr me ew S, Q? I ' 2 4 vf , J QM l Q ga 4 -tat 1 I ii 1 WHOOSH! The Shark shows how to stride the hurdles. McFarland consistently used good form in his specialty. pth Remainecl Prime Factor As State AA defending champion, Don Coyote met increasingly tough opposition, each successive foe more determined than the last to dump him out of the limelight. Their efforts were in vain, for the Pack, though often hot and cold in dual meets dominated all contests of three or more schools. Coach Beerline's thinlies ran away with the City Championship 42V2 to runnerup South's 32. ln the Mesa four-way PUHS took Slk to North's IBM. Don Coyote took five out of six of the City Relays, setting new records in four of them. Glendale's Re- lays and the Arizona Relays also went to Phoenix in unofficial standings. The senior-dominated squad will lose these top- notchers: Tschilar in pole vault, broadjump, and sprints, Guzman and Orozco, distance: Bell and Martin, middle distance, and Jackson, broadiump. VARSITY TRACKSTERS showed well-ballanced strength Othon, Guzman, Mgr. Stalter, TOP: Robertson, Armijo, to dominate Class AA, FRONT: Asher, Thompson, Zor- Jackson, Crye, Roias, Orozco, Durham, X.'Vright, McFarland, bas, South, Lee, M. Tschilar. CENTER: Coach Beerline, Mgr. Barcello. Although l7 seniors graduate, Coach Johnson, Barrick, Martin, Zamora, R. Tschilar, Bell, Beerline anticipated new strength up from the JV's. f A X . V, VZVVV I g , ' ' , N ' J ' ft , V r z , , 4 3 . , ',',.,.-,.,,,,.w., , . s tri, J J ...ii ... A R.- ,Af . , fl . 1 l .4 XX fx l N f av Z A.. ,J ' if t 'ml M ,' r W 4 V,-ff' Cfffx UL Q, l ii .1 U Us ,I X 'r Q EQ: Qu tl28l I ,, ,,.:..... N -'f- ,, tc ww ,,....--A '. ...Q -. -vw Y . gs' ' ,C 1 - ..., , . ,L if :- -S , 1,3 N X 'ir . -'55 'QV . 5, lo rs s r Qt 33'MWsss,- ll29l NVQ .. ,,,,,M 'N' is., ' Q uf wt! .M fm- any A ' - 1 CXL t. cf' l ,- , X.xx .. 2 i , . , RA ,X tg. . ,NWN V as 'X , X -ygwx . X -: - xy th .- i - ' L if BN 1. MIGHTY MILERS! With cross-country over, campaign ready for spring track The harriors arc, from Ich, Otlittii, succe-ssfL,illy completed, Phoenix Union distance meh get Barrick, Martin, McFarland, Zamora, GIIIIIWLIVI, Oittfftt Far Ancl Fasl Ran Don Coyote MUSCLE MAN Roias spins away a good toss tor the Pack, ot 49.6 seconds was the lastest yul tor an Arizona hirili RIGHT: Quarter-miler Mike Barrick breaks the tape for school athlete, Other 440-yard stars inclutle-d spc-only his first official sub-50 performance. l-las outstanding timc Coyotes like Ray Bell, Manuel Othoh, and lvl L Loc 'W .vm ' 'Nw , is ft? www 'fi STN ,w wg Yam Ns ,mm ,X X .,,s,,,,,? as 5 5-Mssggflvx A. ...... . mc.. 'ww ww WN FN ,W v ,,...--Q ,.-uri iw M QV' we NYJ, x x A Nw X '- 4 X kv K X NWN 0 rg .,,, M ,,i. My tat ,ic r' H . : L so, r M M -l---- A K-i is .5 . , Q f 1 G xg-f M r . ' i 1 N e Q xx K. . . QQQ. w. ' ,,,, , S- . .Egg was -N xt- 7 t A :ic . . x, wt '5 if sv ., Q .M ri X' 0 M Xztvllz X sc ci X . Q t tx fe . ' ' X X y . M -'f 'or -Q,f.vgjf.RSg,, , , , 1, -J ,M N, r' -1 -A V- -. ., er ' ,. ,,,,f, .N A. - M 1 c ' it ' ' f 5' Q' X ? wjyil v . yn T' t ' cur. 0- X ab 1 1 1 W f V f I 177 f , fy' .f f' I 77 'WW A PROPER aim in lite is the thing . . . especially it you are pointing 9 rifle! l-lere the Rifle Tearr, strikes a pose following 5, practice session, TOP: Pet- tengill, Pickering, Slqge. rnalfer, E. Avery, N., Avery, Vifehloer. CENTER: Filnr, Acino, Barron, Zim- merrnan, FRONT: Jim Andrews, Cunninghame, Joe Andrews, and Stalgrg, ' 'ctw Way, 'Xai 'L L x ' C.- Teams With Winning Ways Although Phoenix Union's Ritle team rated with the best in the nation, they were able to win only one ot tour city matches Reason? Other Phoenix teams rated at the top, too' The Union team placed second in these to South Mountain, which won tirst place in the United States. Gary Piclfering, consistently hitting the bullse-ye, was the team's high point man BALANCE ii a factor lf gymnastics, as these tai. ,irate If C 'er To grofd, CoaohG1:f:s:f .-rt ln dual and three-wa-, meets, our gxmnasts were undeteated the past two xearsy haxing won 20 consecutive matches The team get strong support trom Capt Bill Cornelius Wfayne Smith, Ronald Contreras. and Jerrx Stanspury Coach Gciidsgn saw inn Tucson as a threat in the state chanwpiinship meet The wily Badgers topped us last xear -15-43 f t -, L VL' .1 XL-, c, Q y, 5.-c X 1 i ita . - . SCSF ' F fm. f., 'V ,. f ' ,A:A,, nw 3 f 0 Mx i .ill I N -L we a xii. - 5 . . CT Q . 1 . .X f. : I .Q -. 5. 5, tif s iq W5 We ima i 'T A 27, ,Dfw Wi 3 4 S NE 6 I 3 XY f f K? rg QW Z 1 F' 'P f 4 f , 9 i Q My If 4 I 82 ,121 X fy f , +5 f 5 im is, fx N i . :ff W- Q .. , 5, , Q S, i X , fi U Qs f f 71 f f f ti ff 2 fm fab li ti ' , 1, f, z 4 Z X , f ,gl i , 9 , , 4 l W ff K wan f ,XX I zz M A jg, UQQ , iifi ts if 1 7, f ' if Q T . ' . g' iii H l s' Ref ' ' f 'is X it N f ' , ' f T Z Ulf 5' T QW sm' .24 , W, M C. . , M V ,,,, -3, ' ' ' 4 ' ' W t X ffl' ts ' A 6 1' M 1 l fi , 3 s in tw f S ,f g vga' FQEH' K ,i ix X X 31 , X Q gf , M Zf ,j lf 1,5 5 2 .1 W X X , M ft Q l y 1 E l l H, i X X Q 1 . , .1 1 ,, W . x i i . ff fi 1 Q Y' ,i . ll ' ' . Zi, v,,, ,vi l'2'vfh: ' Lift? f I V' ', ,, ' , - I . I ' F i I 'imp V '! V G . f 0 2 I 1-it fy ' 'egf t ' , I f X is W! N V . .. l ff'f '17 M W ml y W , .Q ,,,,, ,, ,,,, Jw, ...,., - my lx' -N' 'X k If K I K , f Y H J ..,w.,T:k'A - A 'V 0 H-b 1 f - WRESTLING SQUAD-Flexing muscles are FRONT ROW WYoung, Dunlap, Coach Winningham, Burton, Whit- more, Zorbas, Daniels, l-lulen, Skeen, P. Roias. ROW 2+Ortega, Piclcins, Adams, l-l. Copeland, Jacobo, M. Rojas, Tschilar, Coach Finley, Tanori, Larsen, Lumberg, Tang, Ong. ROW 3-Demitri, Vifright, D. Warrinner, A. Caraveo, Gilberto, P. Garcia, R. Garcia, Beautler, Toland Abril. ROW 4---Ross, B. Garsia, Jackson, Douglas, Espina Beddone, Kunlfle, Duba, Vasquez, Corbin. TOP-Gooch, Frias, l. Copeland, F. Vtfarranner, Santa Cruz, Quinonez Mondragon, M. Caraveo, Sanchez, Moya. Strict rules eliminate any resemblance to TV! phony grapplers. I I 1 Again They Were State's Best Steamrolling all opposition, Phoenix Union's matmen came through with the State Wrest- ling Crown and an unbeaten season. Coach Sam Winningham attributed the team's success to good conditioning and desire. Don Coyote took five individual championships and several second and third places in State Tournament. GYMNASTICS SQUAD lines up. FRONT-Ong, May, Gillespie, Smith, Griffiths, Gilberto, M. Dumont, Over- field, Contreras, P. Castillo. ROW 2-Servia, Scott, Kalos, Cornelius, Bouclway, Iles, Poff, Martinez, l-l. Dumont, First place medals went to Bob Tang, lO3 lb. class, Denny Daniels, ll2 lb. class, Pete Zor- bas, l33 lb, class, and Tom Wright, l75 lb. class. Toughest match of the year was with Glendale, who finished second in the State Tourney. The JVs, under Coach Finley, also went undefeated for the l957-l958 season. Stansbury, Urias. ROW 3-Truax, Myers, McFarland, Pershing, Felix, Garcia, Coach Goodson, Carkin, Montoya, S. Castilo, Eastburn, Fulton. TOP+Clelland, Petty, Valen- zuela. The top man for the season was Bill Cornelius. -ei 4 Qllffsf K 9, f at fy c ci i A y xl ffl? 4 Alf 6 W' X mf I L l l .c - l A i , , 'N dl fn v N 1 lf vi l H Q ' -Wi. .:'v'1ff' . 7 f C 4 -4 ..... --Sa . -,T in WT -T T .'i 'Njf .W - 1 . ii A? f .. Qt . 4 .F-it - - ft if 4 7 .,-sill'-imc W'-.i. .I ' . - A M f - ' V if if Q . V 4' V '- A-,-fi . fe 5 L' -cl ci C X ff T if - if at A p T T T ' -2' Xi' T tm' l f fi tx ' liz-'i-1.-f. ':1Ji7 '3f j I 5 -' t Z M. ' fiitigfii -iiittit' A T l Y V r iil- f . ii :- , H S2 .... ,ii at i EY To .- s A . Qi I ,y l may ' . . . -as ,I s r , Golfers , 4 I ,lf 5 f 1x6 , I ,A My ,io is 1 N. 9 IW :aa H , myl. l wax 'bu' lk.. ALTHOUGH those holes-in-one were scarce and The season often hit-ancl- miss, Coyote golfers took heart in The return of flye lefrermen next fall. Coach Mlke Mngnella, far frorn being dlscouraged by a lukewarm showing in l957-58, Sees a l3rlghTfm.1fL1re for These club wielders: Schroeder, Rohwer, De- laney, Molleneaux, Leger, and Sholtz, Sporlsmanship Counls Mosl NET RESULTS for the Phoenix UNION Tennis varsity were enjoyment of tho dClINllX l7'l.wxcls wqlodq Tssqanc less Than hoped for, but whaf they laclfed In games won Morales, Salculu, Lnulmch, linrllmnwm-r l-lcckkr ,lshnr The boys made up for In good sporfsrnanshlp and keen son, Esplnosa, and lironlxs Team cvafh ups Ggslgc Evmlps ,ff . 2 ,V . K g My l .ll M gg Q 'O ,,,, , , f . ,w f 'yr xi' J is f ' 1 1 A W 2 , ,, . 1 if If v ei Q E an Q 'A fu ni' , A V 4 ,, l 1 , A , l, , , f ww 3' . QA 0- .- . X xr UQ J J , V l we 'B , ' ,fr ' , ,f f , 'Q QW, x If , V I 'll' 2 c ' 2 g 6 he M, 4 f X' M- f ,W W f. 4 , ,aff 1 ii I J I fr il 'll I ' ,. .,,- ' I, V , 'H ' 'flf ' at X ' .. Q V MMR 4 , y iw Q 5 X lf ' L TEH? C 14, l ' 7 , 4 Wy, , , ,Z , X . ' W J llll ' Q . r T 'WB if , - 1 l -4 T l 1 , Z Q , C1339 PRETTY PATTERN: These are the girls who are really Union's Motlern Dancu Club whit peiluiiiic l it Il PU C kept on their toes While dwncing. They are Phoenix Open l-louse and also .it the Jiiniml All Srl, Never Trip. Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Mrs, Billing, learns not only the fundamentals of dance but also the secrets of proper poise and co-ordination. One can always tell who has been trained to walk and sit correctly, posture contributes considerably to one's attraction, Physical education courses are designed to drive home that important lesson, The girls enjoy catching the mood of a musi- cal piece and portraying it by their movements and gestures. Although they learn modern dance, they also are taught folk and square dancing. Such training will carry into later life, bringing hours of pleasure to the participants. CUTE KITTENSY Dance Club officers are Pauline Soza, freagurgrf Judy Coyle, vice president, Bouerly l-larltins, Segretgryf Alice Zamora, president Lilte the catty of-'se T' DANCE CLUB JUMP BALL! Tejada and Moss reach for the ball thrown by referee Miss Krebs in a basket- ball game in the girls gym, Anxiously awaiting the ball tip- ott are Soza, Cota, and Robles. Busy Bees-Buzzin' All-Day Busy as bees could be one way to describe the girls in the physical education department, The Girls Gym is always buzzing with the vari- ous activities ottered by the departments Well supervised class tournaments, and intramurals all help to create good sportsmanship and skill, POISED for action are Vifilma Humble and Alice Zamora while Emily Acevedo prepares to smash the bird Bad- minton is only one of the indoor sports that girls athletics Also provided is a lot ot tun and healthy exercise in dancing, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, tennis and shuttleboard. Mrs. Billings heads the department with capable assistance from teachers Mrs yyooton, Miss Krebs Miss MacDonald, Miss Sanders, and Miss Nyeiss Otters RIGHT: Baseball season invites the spccdx rtiifiw and strong of arm to excel Comes thc tt intl-cp thc tlwrsxt Cmcl S-T-R-l-li E' Pilijlwci Is Baines Lzivpiic 'Uris XXQQTQ 'J if as or -- vi? Rx -..,-.QM M l ' .Q Q 1, 'Aw l X ' - it 'J' Al. A 1 'i 5- i ..-. tw 1 i, X vig tl wr mx? l35l K in i WMM t. 1 rl rn ,MW ' , ' f ' 'ld all' A , I :E ,W -.,,,,-Num . 'f WW' 1515? f 5 W' ' i in Q l ' L ' ' Zfrssff QW' I V .p9M' M I X' I' 1. M jg Q ' ' ' ' ' .. M F ,V I l ' MNA K H L , V I I QL I jk fm , V .. .V ,, Q Q 6 if S ' k M 'f Q ,f 'i .. , of 'L 'i . ' Q 1' Q ,,, aa, . tv I 'E -if 2 . , A f r V ,. F, 1 'V l - . by 3 Q Ulf, 1 .. Zlil ,M mf VARSITY TENNIS team for '58 is Ford, Coach MacDonald, O'l-lara, Adels, Fotinos, Wills. Gals Who Rais A Racquet Tennis, one of the most active sports, shared the spotlight in Phoenix Union's activities. The game itself being very active requires faithful practice every day, Each night after school the girls could be seen working together on the tennis courts. This year's Coyote team, though inexperienced, had a successful tennis season. The varsity squad, consisting of a freshman, a sophomore, a junior and two seniors, had an injury to their number l player which handi- capped them for this season. We have a right to be proud of our Coyote racquet wielders lrene Fotinos and Marlene Wills, who placed second in West I-ligh's Invitational Tourney. HERE'S FOOD for the less fortunate. Emily Acevedo, Ginger Lee, Gaylin Chapman, and Alice Zamora seem pleased at the canned goods contributed by GAA members for their adopted Thanksgiv- ing family. This is only one of the service projects which GAA undertakes each year. Oh, oh . . . That Rating List. How did I do? Gee, hope I'm on it at least . . . Hey, look! Yipes! I'm there on the TOP TEN! Rf iw ff' L , ,...v,,,, ,X V ,I X I I, 'lf,7f I I .QI fn f2z 'Z,? fiff X 7' NWS b ? ,W I f A ,,,A M I , f,', Is f' - f of ' ,fx-fig 'wr 3 ' If 7 i ,..sA,, X , , ,f ,,f, A5 hh X-Q f 'I ff' -.r-rr1'l.u1 IInr- IIII' '.I1IfWI I , X ff Ax 'ww Milf-M Q 3 ' ,J QE 1 -Q Li I? f I, -5 ,.A,,, If sd! Mr, ?,,xf-- N. X 5 i , X Iv , ' -.- . l'5. FUTURE PROSPECTS I.I.wI- I1-wwI I-I IIII'-.v k I.:-,-. III II II'.l.Iv1-I IQUJIIX I1r',I1'lr1vllI IIIIHIIl1'W'1'lIlI.II4'I'I'Olll fopI I Iwml In-nw.I.1II pn.-'.u.II-Iwi XMIM In III I IIIVX In I lllll III1',I1III+u.I mu gm IIIIIII NMI XM II IINII Y V f II ' I I lfgl HI I'unlI-lunl IIN! WI um- IIu'x -1.nlIuwl-III .nl CI.1m IU .luv IIu'l1 lvllwxs ,1vulur.41rnuI11rfIIr.,f,uI1n1'I II II' Iflwxl unlg IIN :um-I :In lIn xr ll I11.I um Irv:-wlllwu lvl UI -U IIIIIIHIN l .,.! .U .K l l , , 'C .Y I .VI l39l 9 -ge 'wt ' buihw A CHOOSY SENIORS: Looking over samples Of graduation right, Mr. DeWitt, center, explains the selections lu announcement cards are leaders of the Class of '58, in- seniors Wick, Milton, Hayes, Piclxerinq, Siegrist nntl, cluding sponsors LeSueur, left, and Nicolay, seated at seated, Pappas and Winslow, who made careful choice And Now For Step No. 13 . .. Everything we do must come in proper se- quence, if we would avoid unnecessary stum- bling, We should learn to crawl before we walk, walk before we run, and check the pos- sible consequences before we leap, Even then, we sometimes get hurt, but we do learn? lt all started in V945 .... over 500 be- wildered kids entering a new world of adven- ture. Our seniors have progressed through l2 stages or grades in school, each year different in some ways. Now they are on the threshold of a new life .... saying goodby to school chums and teachers .... entering a challenge ing adult worldl What's ahead for the Class of '58? A iob, college, or marriage? Will their ambitions be realized? Can they meet life's problems with courage and strength? Some are perplexed, even dubious about leaving Phoenix Union. But none will ever forget or regret the time spent here. The four years have flown by, but each was filled With unforgettable memories. Sports and sOCiBl events, new ideas and skills, all have made their mark. Remembering their lessons will be easy l958 seemed remote four years ago. The present was too filled with excitement and problems to fuss, anyway, Seniors come and seniors go, but there seemed to be lots of time for the Class of '58 .,.. And now comes June 6 and ..,. graduationl The doors are closing on the old way of life. Other doors are opening. That l3th step will be a whopper - - - but then who's worried? HAVE ANOTHER? Busy feeding his face at the Grid Banquet is .loe Caccavale, under close supervision by fair and smiling waitresses Kathy Rohwer and Judy Wingfield s N4 A 1' ft w 9k 7 ' 1 ff f , I, I f 3 I . tail YMMY it :f' l' V , X X X f l f .W-ny, . 'fl , ,J I. t x X , , f ff ,, 5 2 , 2 f ff f ' N 1 me W' , . .J W? V A' f r i is J , z -Wy-V 5' -I N' 'WW 9-Hy .xii if nl: T , . I2 , v t , . JGVVWH A'- -di Tl -v 'T Class of '58 EMILY ACEVEDO-Liberal Arts, Student Council I, GAA I, 2, Jr, Representative 3, President 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 3, 4. RONNIE ADAMS-Liberal Arts, Football I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball l, Varsity Wrest- ling 3, 4, Consolation State Heavyweight Wrestling Champion 3, Intramural Heavyweight Champion 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. CZACE ADELS-Liberal Arts, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Tennis 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Auditorium Club 3. FHOEBE ALFIER-General, Florence Nightingale I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, SOS Club 4, IOI Club 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Open House 3. JANET ALFORD-Secretarial, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Vice-President I, Student Council I, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Cher-Ami TrifHi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y-Teens I, 2, Cheer- leader 3, Football Queen I, FFA Sweetheart Finalist 2, Sweetheart 3, ROTC Captain 2, 3, Company C Sponsor 2, Drill Sponsor 3, ROTC Club 2, 3, Modern Dance 3, IOI Club 3, GAA I. PHIL ANDREWS -Liberal Arts, Annual Statt 4, Masque cf the Yellow Moon I, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Legio Decirna I, ROTC I, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, Otticer 3, ROTC Club 2, 3, Coyote Journal Statt 4. MARGIE ANGULO-Secretarial, Pom Pon Girl 2, Co-Captain 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, Follies 2, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, GAA I. DAVID ANTHONY-Liberal Arts, Shutter Bugs 3, 4, Scientific Discussion Club 4, Coyote Hams 4. CLAUDINE APPLEBY -General, Terrorettes Pep Club 3, Asher's Club 2, 3, Treasury Committee 3, Library Club I. JUDY ARCHER--Pre-Nursing, Blue Tri-Y 3, Officer 4, Friendship Club 4, Class Councils 3, 4, Florence Nightingale I, Tri-Y-Teens I, GAA I. MANUEL ARMIJO-Commercial Art' Art Club I, Football and Track 3, 4, Scholastic Art Awards I, 2, 3, National Scholastic Art Award I, 3, State Fair Art Awards I, 2, 3, 4,. LUCIANO ARRIAGA-General, Transfer from Lanier High School, San An- tonio, Texas. Junior Class Representative 3, ROTC S. D. C.: Foot- ball 2, 3. FAY ELLEN ARTHUR-Secretarial, Girls' Athletes Associatrcn I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4 CHARLES ASHER- General, Student Council I, lntranrural Fcotball I Cross Countrx Track 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4 PEGGY ATTAWAY-General High Schugl Curriculum A Cappella Chair 3, 4, A Cappcttes 4, Ice-Ca-Tc-urs Club 3 DOLLY AYALA-General Curriculum Class Cvuncil I FBLA I 2 3 4, GAA 2, Las Fstrcllitas 3, 4 CAROL ANN BABCOCK-Pro Mmlical, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4 Legio Dccrma I, 2, 3, llrcsitlunt 4, Ntrnrlwuk Stall 4 Sficntiltc Dlsguxugrw A Cpsrnpwlitan I- Llulw 3, 4, EI Sharp I, 2, -l Autlrtorium Club I Rod Cross 2 4 IriN Irtns I 3 Fl uint Nitltitgilt I Nl 1 t tht Ncil xt ,L, Ut t1r,.,' gsruc 0 X tO lvlrttirm I GINGER BABINEAU-SCCICIJIIAI Ccurgp Qlass Cmmgili l, .l, 3, 4, Spulliqltlvrs 2, In Axant Iii Hr N 3 4 Danna Club 2 LA DONNA BACON-Gvm'r.rl k3lllNl l,c.x,3up Sccictaix 4 Soph- ' ' ' 3 ' I .1 I I 3, 3 . State , ' ni ., N C I , . Q' -, ' '- ', ' ' . N v ,Swat , SCS ii l AA I, 5 Lg g. lx Nl It il tt I TERRY BAGW g N RLEY BAIR l l . -. r it DRA BAKOWICZ l l I Xl s A isqt I HN I N i itl l BETTY JO BALLARD tw II II NNIN rn- rr L-iiirnil Nutr lit itltrtt Ll sscountil I w .1 utils M I Klint Ar lil lliN I l'it ttlrixt I I IIIN TUHIN Nelwol W 5 ,,, 5 Critiritil I httlrlllx I Altnltl lsqrsllltirt IRI' 3 tr or 3 Nl . iltili I fl lirr'rul'.liip I -1 luurrtml Stuff I N I I S' tll -I ,J I , ., . .. . Ct .tin .Lit -0 - 'rv -if IIIN It'r'It'- -I. lv .I Ivrtriis Lrluli l IIA Vxx'ttl1'Nrl lui wt 47 ,V ' llri I, M..-gurl l N I 'N Nm lt'I.IlX -I N it tr l'rm'Nitlur1t .I PTA llcprc af' , '.r'ril,il1vr- JIM BAER-I li-ill Nt Iwo Ir, t tr. roi ELL 0 ' 3 'jjj' l'rr- l.iw, 4 t-rut-il lI.1rul.I, -I N .IINIIX II.IIItI .I Ili N I.tlC 'IL 2,3-1. . I .. W- . , I ',. . .I 5Hl 7 i wi il Art L ll Ct urn ils I .I ,I -1 Autlitor IIII may f - My ., V 1, , ff- ,r ,,,,,, ll -, , I I I1Il'IItll.IklIt'lI . A, -I L lui Ami Iii llu N J 4 f a ,1 ' . L, ,, ,, iff rg fn Wi it H , . . PV, , J if W. V 1 . f lrlllr lil N I, lllr'ri-lultili .x -I Itt-Nls.itin.1LIulw 5K-,ir-1,1rx 3 ALEX- - I I I AN - ru-r.i f r -. Imri-slvi livin St Marx . -I All E v . ...,,. f ,ff ,f f I . .ll I ltill l'ir--.rtlrriil il 'irnirirr ktititu ll -I bltiilvrtl Klxlllllxll -I I.. IO S arf, - f M . ' ' 4 . . 1 A, , ' ' 'V in r - li-INr'l rl ll L.ili.illt-i-- l, .', .I Ihr- lxrw tylils I, .' gg 'ra club I I. 5 V Al . 'ill'l I, .' ltliii-il lilvtlklti-,-.. lr,rn, Us ,I r v vu- 1 - Illl' lllll'-lllil, lInu-rrtuNitilitrri.1.ilt-Club ,', Ir,-Jcrllpr 3, l3rc.ulQnl V I rl, 'il.itluiin I lull I, .', .I, Nm rt't.irx -l l'.xirr.is-.us R, -1 Cl. s Counrils jf IW I, -l, 'iliitlr-ill llrnilllt K rirnrnillm- , ,I llrnlql, QV rx A mm fy 3, -I, ff l? f I rl.1Ol Class of '58 RUTH BALLESTEROS-Homemaking, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3 4, Student Council l. NORMA LEE BARBEL-High School Graduai tion. BOB BARKER-Mechanical Drafting, Boys' Alliance l, Stu- dent Council Representative 2, 3, 4. JUDY BARKSDALE-General Curriculum, Class Councils 2, 3, Publicity Chairman of Central Council 4, Cher-Ami Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Future Homemalqers of America 4, Student Council l. RICHARD BARNES-General High School Course, Orion Hi-Y 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Phoenix Flames 3, President 4. TRINI BARRIGA-General High School Course, French Club 2, 3, 4, Florence Nightingale 2, 3, 4, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4, Student Health Committee l, 2. CHESTER BASHAM-High School Graduation. ERNIE BATES- High School Graduation. EMILY ANN BATES-General High School Course, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 2, Future Business Leaders l, Blue Tri-Hi-Y Teens 3, Ice Skating Club 3. AUDREY BAYLOR-Secretarial, FHA 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. JANYCE BEADNELL--General Curriculum, Class Councils 2, 3, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, JV Tennis 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Tennis Club 3, Pre-Model Legislature 3. NANCY BEEMAN-- Liberal Arts, Class Councils l, 2, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club Officer 3, 4. MARY BELTRAN-Secretarial Course, Parnassus 4, FBLA 3, 4, Las Estrellitas 3, Glee Club 2. GLEN BENTLEY-Pre-Engineering Course, Orion Hi-Y 3, 4, Coyote Hams 2, 3, 4, VHF Club 4, Chess Club 1, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 4. ROBERT BENTLEY-High School Graduation, EVA BERG--General Curriculum, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JOHN BIGELOW-High School Graduation, SCF Committee Chairman 4, Safety Committee 4. CARL BINDHAMMER-Comercial Art, Transfer 2, Art Club 3, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. RAY BLANCO--High School Graduation. BUDDY BQLT-General Curriculum. DAVID BONZO-High School Graduation. LARRY BOSTDORFF-High School Graduation. FAITH BREWER-- Liberal Arts Course, French Club l, 2, 3, 4- KEN g3lfIE'4gER?Rjj frigeration Curriculum, Football, Baseball, Basket a ' ' ' Student Council l, 2, 3, 4' 11411 , , W vm. .,f4N 4 , 'sf it .,..,,,, f., cf, , k ,. , . . K , W , ,W I f , V .1 I 7- ' J we ' S 'l W if ' .ff X Q 1 'Q-' 5 .. 'I S , v- tw , ffl . .9 3:-E ,li .aug ' I . of X we l X 'D vm. , ' Li T PQ ,, , x X Q. ,f Y 5 GXX fij A X , I N' .,, I ,dv if ll 4 42 , .fy I f 1 X ,W , , ,, . ,,. 4 , , -7.. .I A V,r . f X f ff f ,qs f f W X. A , ww l Q, E 7 ,Z f , f ,, fig .1 ,. M Ei, :hi ., if i lf .5173 ,ma ts i-:KVI Q? ff J xy' :fb 5 ,,y-,,g,r,i,g . ' 772, ' . V: -, 4, yy .4 . I , I 2' , .au f, U' 4, if iff' , 4... ' 3. hingl . t , . 1, N fm A , f ff M 4 pf Z -' ' ,,,f .W f ' ' 'M ' -, ' ' M fi, 'W' ff --7 A MQ vcr' fr'-If Nm we fav fm' 7 , , f . ,W f f ' f' Q E y . , J ili E , i 9 if Atv V , .. .. AA- ' f f ' A ' if fUf' 'F , X , fm ZW wr: ' 'A ': -ll- MJ! A , , 'AWG - fl Q17 ll' Y 'V , W H h, i ,W , . .4 X ,, ,,,,,, , , if X 0 V ,, , . I. . W Q ff X , , X B ' if pf! .,,f,. 'iff f A x74 I , ,if , I , -11 ,aw Q J, W , M , r l ,fi 1' I 14-7' A , h M , l J ' . -ev . ,,,,,, .7 7,4 ' ,M f,,rw,f, J I I k , i, r - n 4 J ff, W f 1 , A C4 ,wa We - I i . A 4, Class of '58 MARILYN BROBERG--General, Tri-Y-Teens l, 2, A Cappella 2, Future Teachers of America 2, Librarian 3, President 4, American Junior Red Cross 3, President 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President 3, 4, LINDA BRQOKS-l-lomemaking, GAA l, 2, 3, Auditorium l, 2, Ski Club l, 2, Future Home Makers l, 2, 3. DAVE BROWN -General High School Curriculum. ELAINE BROWN-Secretarial, Friendship 2, Masque ofthe Yellow Moon l, GAA l, Tennis Club l. MARIAN BROWN-General, Los Coyotes Espanoles l, Junior American Red Cross 2, Secretary 3, Class Councils 3, 4, lOl Club 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Annual Staff 4, Publications 4. WAYNE BROWN-Pre-Engineering, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, Con- jurers Club l, 2. LEE ROY BUCHANAN-Liberal Arts, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2. CHARLES BURLSON-l-ligh School Graduation. STEVE BUTLER-Machine Shop, All School Play l, ROTC l, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA CAMPBELL-General Curriculum, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, En-Avant 3, Vice President 4, Friendship Club 4, SOS, Secretary 4, Fl-lA 3, 4. MARIE CAPPELE-Secretary Course, GAA l, 2, 3, Junior Council 3. JIM CAPPELLI+Business Course, Intramural Football 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. LAUREL CARLILE-Liberal Arts, Transterred from Yakima, Wash- ington 3, Student Council l, 2, Annual Staff 4, Class Cguncils l 2, 4, Parnassus 4, Friendship Club 4 SOS Club 4 French Club 4' GAA l, 2, Publmations 4. DONNA JO CARVER-Liberal Arts' Oratorio Society 2, 3, Officer 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3 4, FBLA lg French Club 3, 4. LUCIA V. CELAYA-Accounting Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l, TCVTIWIS l, 2 SD3ni5lW Club l 2' GAA l, 2' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rcprcsentatixc l FRAN CHANEL-Lilwoml Arts Furcign Exclmngp Student .Switzer- lnndl 4, Clwor Ami Tri l-li N -J Sumo: Council -1 Air Club -1 French Cluln 4, Ln Axnnl Tri l-liN 4 Sluilvnt Qpunqil .1 GAYLIN CHAPMAN St'CicI.iil.1l, GAA l 3 Fultlifilx Qlmiriwhlii 3 SCWO: Mnnnqcr 4, Girls Lottul Club 3, 4 batlininton Club 3, 4 Parnassus 2 MARGIE CHRISTIAN-Gvnoml l3LlNlllL'SS Cwurso. SAM CHRISTIAN-llliili Ns ltwvl Lii.1tlii.iliui1 LARRY CHRISTMAN Ili-ill 'will-w-il kil.itlii.ili--li CAROLYN CLARK-llilyyu-ss' FBLA -li -l, Kill'-H Llllllll Il fl, .l 'l llnrhu Clul' .3 lm-llxill Queen Attend- .iixl l, 4, 'iluili-nl Q -run. il ,' 3 ,Xl.xsqiiu .wil L'i.1XL'l sl SOS TlCJ5Lll'L'l li CHARLES CLARK--lli.1li 'iilwiil Lii.iilu.1liun JENNE CLARK- llliili Hilin.-I lil.1ilii.iIi--ii JOHN CLARK gwlwlal Hull, Sflwnl lfllll'-V, lI.IIl',li'l li-rin liixyi ,l ll,iii,l I, ,l, IQOIC 3, 4, H423 N Class of '58 EVIE COLE-General Business, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, lOl Club 3' Class Play l, Health Center Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, l-lostegg 4, MARS VIN COLWEI-L-Accounting, Transfer from Batavia, lllinois 2, SANDRA CONN--High School Graduation. RONNY COOK-Trade and lndustry, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 4. IVAN COPELAND-Machine Shop, Varsity Wrestling l, 2, 3, Intramural l, 2, Football l, JV 2, Track l, Varsity Football Manager 4, Intramural Badminton 3. OLETA CORN- Secretarial Course, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. BILL CORNELIUS-Liberal Arts, Boys' Federation Veep 4, Gym- nastics Captain 2, 3, 4, State Champion 3, Parallels 2, 3, Horizontal Bar 3, Hi-Y Falcons l, 2, President 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, PTA Rep. 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, Journal Statt 4, Student Council 3, 4, Spotlighters Club l, Quill and Scroll 4, Foreign Exchange Committee 4. STAN COUZEN- Commercial Art, Cheerleader 4, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, Conjurers Club 2. GERRY COX-General, Orion Hi-Y 3, ROTC l, 2, Junior Red Cross l. LARRY COX-High School Graduation. JOAN CROSSLAND--- Liberal Arts, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, Girls' State Anytown 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4, Sciene titic Discussion 2, 3, 4, Secretary Cosmopolitan and Legio Decima Clubs 4, Legio Decima 3, Tape Talkers 3, 4, B-Sharp Club l, 2, Chess I, Masque and Gavel 2, Spotlighters 2, Auditorium Club 2, Coyote Hams 3. GALE CULLEN-General, Head Majorette 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Band Secretary 3, Class Councils 3, 4, Co- Chairman 4. EUGENE CURTIS--General Curriculum, Hi-Y Falcons l, 2, 3, Var- sity Football 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Letterrnen's Club 4. ROSE DAER-Secretarial, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, SOS 4, Dance Club 2, 3, Friendship Club 4, Badminton Club 2, Tri-Y Teens l. DANIEL DANG-Liberal Arts, Concert Orchestra 3, 4, Varsity Band 2, Scholastic Art Award 3, Coniurers Club 2, Radio Club 2, Public Address System 3, 4. DAVID DARST-Pre-Medical, Transferred from Sunnyside High, Tucson, 4, Track Team l, Football 2, 3, Year Book Art Director 3, Rodeo King 3. JERRY DAUGHERTY-General Curriculum, Basketball l, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, JV Base- ball 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Boys' Federation 4. FRONNIE DAVIS-General Business, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club l. ONCE UPON a time: Evelyn Nicely V9-ENJS B STOVY to Some SIXTH' bound Playschool children. When a stofY 'S Well handled BS Eve yn is doing here, the children really become abSOI'lD9d- l43J ffbfs, 1-'vw 191 u M, V 4.46 W y : U Vvlv W V 1' , ii I ,.L,s,,? V' M4 ,Q, l Ad f , 4, ,, .,,. , W 1 aww U ff X is if ', ' ani gigs? a 1 3 f ll i ' We f J Q ...Zi ,. .. .y4vim'5:- I K4 V I ,Q i 4 , 4 ' ' 3 A V ggi 1,..zw.,if 'Q Class of '58 LARRY DAVIS-Pre-Engineering, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Head Drum Major 4, Orchestra 3, Swing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Falcons l-li-Y 3, 4, Track l, Mathematics Club 3, Aeronautics 3. NORMA JEAN DAVIS-General Curriculum. GAIL DEAL-Vocational Agricul- ture, Future Farmers ot America l, 2, 3, 4, Junior President 2, Freshman President l, Future Farmers Chapter Secretary 3, Chap- ter President 4. LAWRENCE DELEON-l-ligh School Graduation. REBECCA DE- MENT-Liberal Arts, l.e Cercle Francais Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Legio Decima 4, Student Council 4, Junior American Red Cross 4, Annual Statt 4, RICHARD DETHEROW-Liberal Arts, Boys' State 3, City Judge, House ot Representatives, and Rules Committee, Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 2, Ceramics Club, Secretary 3, Latin Club l, Masque ot the Yellow Moon l, Student Council l. TOMMY J. DEWEERRY-Liberal Arts. MARTIN RAMIREZ DO- MINQUEZ--Trades and lndustry, R.O,T,C. l, Band 3, 4. JOANNE DONNALLYvPre-Nursing, Cher-Ami Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Future l-lomemakers of America l, 2, Student Council Representative 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Journal Staff Reporter 3, 4, General Chairman, Midnight and Roses 4, Pre-Model Legislature 3, Try-Y-Teens l, 2. KAY DOWNS+General Curriculum, l-lorne Room Vice-President l, Alternate Student Council Representative 2, Secretary ot Junior Achievement Corporation 3, lOl Club 4, PAT DRAKE-General Curriculum, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Cher-Ami Tri-l-li-Y 2, Auditorium Club 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2. MARY LOUISE DREY-General Curriculum, Transfer from North l-ligh 3, Art Club l, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l, 2, Hostess at Open l-louse 2, On-The-Job Training 4, GEORGE H. DRUM, JR.---General, Carpentry l, 2, 3, 4, Archi- tectural Dratting 2, Air-Craft 4, ROTC l, 2, 35 Aviation 4, DICK DUNCAN7Pre-Engineering, Chemistry Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4' Science Fair Protect l, Math and Science Club Otticer 2' Scientitic Reading and Discussion Club 2, Rocket Club 3, Science Award 4' ROTC l, Rifle Team l, Reckless Rollers l, Mascicc and Gaxel -l' Class Play 4. SHERRY DUNCAN'---General Business A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, Board ot Control 3. LLSA DURAN Gcnoml Curriculum Las Estiollitas 2, 3 -l Stadium Clulw l, 2 DEANNA DURBIN Pic Nuising Choi-Ami Tri-l-li-W 2, Ollicor 3, il, Class Councils l, 2, 3, L1 Spotlightois l, Sects' tary 3, SOS Clulu 4, Fl-lA l, 2, Histoiian 3, Sccictaix -1, Fiicndship Club 3, 4, Vice Piusiilcnt 3, 4 Student Council Rcprcscntatixc 2 Trl Y Tcvns. 2, JOAN EALEY l-liqlw School Gialtiatioit, BILL ECCLES lliiili Hiltiiul Liimliiglluii, ART EDWARDS High 'iiliuul C1i.1ilu.iliun HORACE ELDRIGDGE l'it-l.m Curriculum' 'Jllllllt'Il7Ilil'i L lulv l, liiuiui Ainciiimit llml gross f ,lumol Xmgitx liiiill-.ill J, Xhtl'-Ilxf luivllmll fl RAY ELMS twin-i.il llii-.iiiv-.s Cuiiii uluni N .usitx l'uutlw.ill -lj V-ll'-'lv Wil -lllll-I -l, fl, l i'lli'iint'ii s Lllulw -l, ROBERT J. ESPINOZA lilii'i.il Aitu, 'uluilwnl xuuniil llwpit-wiiI.ilixu 3, -1, Spuiliglitois ll, lii'ulini.ui li.iil- .intl k in-.-. kbnuliliyg lunitu XMNIM Tmylc I, 'Ig X 'lV ll-I' l' ll, -l, ll X'i lK'tlt'l.IllUl1 l Oi.1tuiiuSniivtx tl lnltt' iu1ii.il li.i'.l-i'll1.ill .', lulln--. al FRED ESTRELLA Gcnuml lttlslnvbij l ll'-tll li -li 'tl'lIllK'll'lI-1'- l, .l lnitls I' lnti.iinui.il H.1ntlb.ill 2. ll44l we .-,,-,W -W 7.-V-M ,.. FY wi cf f .Q 15..- ff 0. i , , i l . . f F ,gp iff? L sd rm FY? r- X E we-4' s- Q ,dv S JANICE EYNON-Liberal Arts5 Annual Staff 45 Safety Committee Chairman 45 Student Council 45 Class Coun- cils l, 2, 3, 45 Rotary Speech Contest l5 En-Avant Tri-l-li-Y 3, Chaplain 45 Masque and Gavel 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon l5 B-Square l, 2, 3, 45 Publication 45 NOMA Spelling Award 4. DONNA FARMER -4 Pre - Nursing, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 35 Class Councils l, 2, 3,4, SYLVIA FEKETEiPre-Nursing5 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Cher-Ami Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 45 Follies 2, 45 Prom Chairman 35 Junior Co-ed Chairman, Masque and Gavel 35 Friendship 35 Council Rep. l, 25 Sgt.-at-Arms 25 Council Social Chairman 35 Girls' League Concention l, 2, 2, 45Stage Crew 2, 35 Make-Up Crew 35 Class Chairman l, 25 SOS Club 35 Florence Nightingale 2. JOYCE FELTON-General Curriculum5 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Oratorio 45 lOl Club l. FRED FERGUSON--Aviation, F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Chapter Farmer, Audio-Visual Address Foreman 45 Aeronautics 45 Private Pilot's License 45 JOHN W. FIELDS, JR.-Law and Government5 Student Council Representative 25 Orion l-li-Y President 35 Sergeant-at-Arms 4. 5 4. 1 hh A f 't wig, ANGEL L. FIGUEROA-High School Graduation. MELVIN FIHN-Liberal Arts5 Student Council 25 ROTC l, 2, 35 lce Skating Club President 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Varsity Rifle Team 3, 45 Scientific Discussion Club 4. SAM- UEL FITZGERALD-Radio-Television5 Masque of the Yellow Moon l. ROSE MARIE FLORES-General Business5 Girls' Athletic Association l, 25 Florence Nightingale Club 45 Las Estrellitas Club l. RICHARD FRAZER-Air- crafter Airframe5 ROTC l, 2, 3, 45 ROTC Club 4. SANDY FREEMAN-General Business5 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance Club, Vice-President 35 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-l-li-Y 3, 45 Badminton Club 45 Tennis Club l. I Cla s s of 5 8 WILLIAM GAINES-General Curriculum5 Intramural Basketball 3, if Q1 Q 4. MARTHA GALAS-Liberal Arts, Los Coyotes Espanoles Club Q- SW ' 'ak l, 25 Stadium Club 2. BARBARA GALAS-Secretarial Course5 S MW Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y l5 Stadium Club h ' vs iwf VERA GALINDO-General Business5 Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Badminton Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Shutterbugs 2. SOCORRO GARCIA-High School Gradu- ation. LAYNE GARRETT-General Curriculum. LINDA GIBSON-General Curriculum5 Pom Pon Girl 32- Gifl'S League l, 2, 3, 4, RUBY GILBERT-High School Graduation5 B- Sharp Club l, 25 Auditorium Club 3, 42 CIQSS C0UnC'l5 31 4' JOHN GILLA-Liberal Arts5 Orion l-li-Y 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 JV l3aS9lD8ll 25 lnff-an mural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 21 CPYOTG -lol-'mal Staff 3, 4, l Sw . ii. .csc V5 9s..,f C KSC? fx 3- eq N fx X Q X fx 1 S X S W- s fuss ' x X y X RW S Xt 1' Q4 2 3' ? J X rw lf? ,X 1 1 f 6 my f + fn , 2 ,,W2c,, 5 , K f io , I? ' ,, iff fjff y, if X X 375 Ao- ' X H .'ysf,sgjf .gy ,V gg , .f A y f sg ff M , , , , A-. W y 5 f 2 f K 1 t A' 4 f RONNA GILLILAND-Accounting5 Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, glee '5 P ,if tif, 5+ ' v Club I5 Parnaggug l, 2, 45 Madrigal Singers 3. VlCTOg2FGfL.IDIDE,N .s 1 5 , V JR.-Vocational Agriculture! PVOQVEW3 OQ,W,O'lj,3' Conduct' 1. If 3, 45 F.F.A. Reporter 35 Cooperative c ivi ies 7 D .. LX Meetings 45 Publicity 35 ROTC lr LESTER GoLDSTFlElfiT-PEB X f N ' Medical, Stadium club 1, 2, 32 COMM Band Af Bits KS. XL , ..... fi, -15 ' 35' Tennis Team 3, 41 KeY Club 2' 3' 'lf' parnagsw Si ci. f:..'n't ' i I ' Falcons 2, 3, sfienfffic Dfww CM? '2P'eS' en i , . Council 2, 3: l-GQi0 DGCW2 2 5' 'lf FO'l'eS ' ' l ' l ' t ' -H . -MILA . -1' J . 45l 2 ff T 'I TTT I' Fi . ffifl 'Iii 2' ' ' ' ' W M e ' g ' I' r 1 V 17, 5, .: ,A 1, ,en , ' , 1,1 4,1 . df .f 1 rd 1' 'W- f ' 'Z 2 f 4, W 'a' 43- J . ' , , W, ..,, ff N ,.,,,h if f. -V-V 1-. I Wifi U: f 151,21 , -14 I' ff JZ! ' 7 ,V f W. ,I I 4... Q . W W J 2 vv V, . ,LJ f I' ,,,.., . . -f ii if ...,. . .I 'f J '- f f A ' fl I J Q A rg. ii . I I ' f ' I , ' f z, f lirri 4 I I fi ,, 1 ' Q ff ., . f if ' ' JW r ,W ,as f z2y,g,4v1w if . . ' I f W 2 ,Asyw 4,14 --'- , ' , pf ' f f J ,Z V Mr 4f7'f9g, ,X , , W4 diff?- ... ..,,, ' l'W 1 I 'I f ,, ' X ,, yy 1 , au' I f 4 , 'K ,,Mmi, rf' 1 f if ll WW ol . ,Y ,J X . , I, ,wi V. I. ' p -. ,y . V ,. , ., I , ,QW V wx i ip' I V Class of '58 LYNDA L. GOSSETT--General, Oratorio Society 2, 3, Officer 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Public Speaking 2, Student Council 2, Glee Club I. PAT GRAY-General Curriculum, Class Councils I, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Badminton Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4. HARDY E GREEN-Cabinet Making, ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2. JOANN GREER-I-ligh School Graduation. JACQUELINE GRENGER -Liberal Arts, Transfer from New Jersey 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Dance Club 2, Red Cross I, 2, En Evant Tri-l-Ii-Y 4, Activity Letter 2, Soccer I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2. Publications 4. TRUDY GRITTMAN-I-ligh School Graduation. BRUCE GROVES-Liberal Arts, Intramural Baseball I, Basketball 2, Football 3, Handball 4. ARMIDA GUADERRAMA-Secretarial, Pom Pon Girl 2, 3, 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, IOI Club, GAA I, 2, Cher-Ami Tri-I-li-Y 3-4, Masque of the Yellow Moon I, Follies 2, Badminton I. BETTY GUEGUEN- Secretarial Course, l-lorneroom Class President 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Junior Council 3. WILLIAM GUSTAFSON-Liberal Arts, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, Regimental Cadet of the Month 4, Journal Staff 4, Best Squad? Exhibition Platoon, ROTC 2, 3, 4, PATRICIA HAZEL-I-ligh School Graduation. SANDRA HAYESLLiberal Arts, Pom Pon Girl 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Cher-Ami Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 4, Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association I, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon I. JERRY HAYS-General Course, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN HAUG-Secretarial, Future Business Leaders ct Amer- ica I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Florence Nightingale Club 4 Coxcte I-lams 4. JAMES T. HASKETT4l-Iigh School Graduation I' Oiateris HARRlSf Pre-Nursing, Girls' Athletic Association I, I IOI Club I, I Class Council I, 2, 3. KAREN HARRIS Pre Nursing En KENNETH HARVILL- Pre-Engineering Ceuise ROTC I, 2, Gymnastics, Boys' Federation 4, ANNA MARIE Axant Tri- -1 Student Council 2, 4, Follies 2, Floience Nightingale I, 3, X ice-President 2, Secretary 4, lOl Clulw 2, 3, -1 GAA I Nlutlcin Dance Club 2' Health Center Assistant 2, 3, B Squriie I 3 -1 -Xnnual Statt -1' Fre'shn1.in Speech Contest Hi-Y 3, 4, Model Legislatuie 3, 4, Class Councils 3, PAT HARRIS Kieneml, Cenlml Council I -J Class Council SCC- I I l-IW li 4, 5ill .1tAinis ., 3, Lliei Anti In Hi N Pies 3, Nice View 3, llep -1, l'.iint-,sus I, 2, 3, -1 Fiientlsliip 2, .I -I SOS 3. 4' 'mlvly Litiiiiitil Cli.iiint.1ii ,I Oiatulnw 2, 3 Plus -.I IFA SNKCCTIIC-Ill fXIti'ntl.iitt ,', fwltiilenl Luuntil I, R, -I LSIIIN State tiist Alteiniite .l, IIIA .I, il, Iii N It-en-. 2, Aflutlel Ieqislntiiit' .I 3, -1 Class Plat I, lItiint Lli.iiini.1n .I Ili N Iii Ili N Count il .I -I Student LOLIIIQII QI, Iii'.i',iiii'i il, II fiqiinle l, QI, .I, -I LARRY HAMPTON Pie EIT' 'l 1i'f Ill-1, Oltllttllil .I, 'l, Ili N .', Ilmlmn Tlttuitei 3 Football I i-Ili-i .I FRED HALL llittlt Si lint-I kti.itIu.1tiun ELROY HECKLER tienei.iI, Sl.iiliuni Cluli, Fuutlmll 3, 4, Tennis .l, Il, 'ituileiit Liiiiiit il I EDDIE HENDERSON Lilveinl Ants OYIOIW lli Y 'ii-i ii-l.iIv al, l'ii-wiili-nl il, IQOIC I, Ollitei 2, IQOIC Clulw 2' liilvw' fil-ill' xl, lityiile lniiin.il l'lintm1i.ipliei 4, Mnsqiie Ol lllil Yellow Muun I RONALD HENDRICKS llittlt Stliunl Gi.nlu.ttion, II46 Class of '58 CAROL HENRY-Pre--Medical, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, All State Choir 2, 3, 41-0355 Councils 2, 3, 4, Student Health Committee 2 3, Friendship 2, 4, Tri-Y-Teens I, . FLORENCE HERNANDEZ-Geni eral Curriculum, GAA I, 2, Badminton I, Class Council i 2 MARIA HERRERA-Secretarial Course, GAA I, 2, Junior Manager 3, Vice-President 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3 4, Tri-Y-Teens I, 2, Student Council I. ' ' MARY FRANCES HESTAND-Homemaking, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, B-Sharp Club I. NEVINA JOAN HIRSCH-General Curriculum, Transferred from Eugene High. Magic Mirrors I, 2. THELMA HOLM-SecretariaI,Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, Friendship I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Ink Slingers 3, 4, BERTHA HORTON--General Curriculum. BENNIE HOOKS-High School Graduation. PAT HOWARD-General Curriculum, Y-Teens 2, 3, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Tape Talkers Club 4. JACQUELINE HOYLE-General Curriculum. RUBY HUDSPETH- High School Graduation, FBLA I, 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, Coyote Journal Reporter 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, SOS 3, Quill and Scroll 4. WENDY HUGHES--Liberal Arts, Concert Orchestra 3, Vice President 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Cocadet Band I, 2, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band Secretary 2, Auditorium Club 4, Youth Symphony. MARY HULLINGER-High School Graduation. WILMA HUMBLE -Accounting, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, Officer 4. PHYLLIS HUNTER-Secretarial, En Avant Tri-I-li-Y Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, Tri-Y- Teens I, Dance Club 3, Badminton Intramurals 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 3, 4. NORMA HYBARGER-Clothing and Design, Future Designers Club I, 2. EDDIE IBERRI-Law and Government, Frosh Football, JV Football, Varsity Football 4. JOE INCARDONE-Law and Government, Intramural Handball l, 2, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y Falcons 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 4. TAKE US to the Casbahl Gerald Wick, Joanne Donnally, TOFYHWWY Pappas, and Lynda Gossett have the spotlight in a FOIIISS SCENE- I47l fd? , Ah . 1 . Q, Q . ,LL . S, the ,. , ,. . . ,..., M, as 'ol 'fl N, N? ., f I I I ' , . a f, -. V, f 2fff,'Q'f s ! , it .7 - . , i, I f as f ff f 12, 1 My t 'Sf an J' ,C w X X f X71 f f' . ,Ci , A , f ,CS 3,1 6,4 J, ' ' ,WV ,lll , if , Z 3 f Z ff I ' Z , ff fig? f , x WK qs , 0 VW wr Q J 'HW' , V x WW JWD 474 ,,,,M.f4: A J 1 N04 K , li A 2 , vi W fa, , fy ' f vid 7 fh-af.-I z 0' A - '- -f . ,f.r,'9. I J V, , 5 ff, V 'TW' I vm . l Vffyc 'f lf! 95. .A 4 . X 7 ,,, ,,,, .. ,,,, A f M307 f, f ff ., 7 H54 , , W I Class of '58 ROZANNE JACOBSON-High School Graduation, Transfer from Minneapolis, Minn. 4, LANETTE JACKSON-General Curriculum. RONALD JACKSON-High School Graduation. RUTH ANN JAMES-General Course, Varsity Tennis 3, Tennis Club 3, FBLA 4. JANIE JEFFERIES-Pre-Nursing, Reckless Rollers l, lOl Club 2, 3, Officer 4, FHA 3, Officer 4, Florence Nightingale 3, 4 BILL JENNETT--Pre-Engineering, Reckless Rollers l, Bowl- ing l, Junior American Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4. GEORGEANNA JlMENEZ4General Business, GAA l, 2, Tennis l, Dance Club l, 2, Badminton Club l. ROSE MARIE .llMENEZ- General Course, Las Estrellitas l, 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club l, 2. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON -Liberal Arts, GAA l, 2, 3, Dance Club l, 2, Girls' Letter Club l, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. DERRAL JOHNSON-Pre-Engineering, Student Body President 4, Board of Control 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Key Club 3, 4, Rotary Club 4, Masque and Gavel National Member l, 2, 3, 4, Falcon Hi-Y 3, 4, NINA J. JOHNSON-Secre- tarial, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Anytown U.S.A. 3, Secretary 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, National Member 4, Junior Class Play 3, 4, Christmas Play 4, Senior Play Stage Crew 3, lOl Club 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 4, FBLA l, GAA l, 2. WILLIAM JOHNSON-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Saranac Lake, N.Y. 4, Class President 2, 3, Boys' l-li-Y, Secretary 2, President 3, President-Elect 4, Adirondack l-li-Y Council Presi- dent Elect 4, l-lonor Society 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Basketball l, 3, Track l, 3, J.V. Baseball 2, School Radio Program 3. WANDA KARRWI-ligh School Graduation DOROTHY KEATING fPre-Nursing, Florence Nightingale Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l. LEONARD KEMP1l-ligh School Graduation. LLOYD KENDALL'--General, Hi-Y Falcons 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Basketball l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, l.Cll'Cl'l1WCl1lS Club 3, -li Model Legislature Delegate 3, Class President 43 Student Council 4, Journal Statt 4, Boys' Federation 4, Intramural Bascball 3, -if Intramural Basketball 2. MARY KIDWELL--General Business ChCrAn1i Tri-l-ll-Y 2, 3, 4 SOS Club 3 Friendship Club 3' Class Councils 3, 4 ELAINE KING Conwmcicial. Transter from Morcnci l-ligh 4, Cheerleader 2. PAT KING Lilwial Ants, A Cappella Chou' 2, 3, -l' Fl-lA l, 2, 3, Iii-auuii-i fl, Stailiurn Club l, 3, 3, 4, Student Council -1, FTA 3, lu-.isuiiw fl, B Shaip Club l, 2 li Squaw l, 2, 3, -l' Parnassui 3, Clit-ni Di-.pt-nsci il LEONA KIRBY Gcncial' Pont Pon Girl 4' Ciulu' lmltiw Club -1, llatlntintvn Club 3, 3, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion I, 7, 3, 4, Class Countil l, T, 3, -l, Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4. LORIN KINSEY llailio .intl Tvlcxisioit. DONNA KOERBER bt'nlt'l.lII.llfCl.1's5 Councils I, 2, 3, 4, En Avant ln lli Y .', Lwiilul Aims 3, 'l DONNA LANGLOIS- High School Kii.itlu.itiuii, A Ciiipt-ll.i Chou P, 3 DICK LEE LAPE Carpentry, lltllk l, .', .l,' llillc loam Q' ll48l Class of '58 ALICE LASSETER-General Business, Transfer from Tempe 4- Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Class Council ll 2, 3, 4, Tape Talkers 4. KAREN LARSENQPre-Nursing, Girls' Band l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, Shuffgr- bugs Secretary 3, 4, Florence Nightengale l, 2, 3, 4, BARBARA LAUSON-General, Girls' Athletic Association l, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, En-Avant Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4, Chapter FFA Sweetheart 2, State FFA Sweetheart 3. JOHN LEDBETTER--Auto Mechanics, Lettermen's Club 4, Ex- plorer Scout 3, 4. MONA LEDE-Accounting. LEE LEDFORD- l-lomernaking course. BOB LEE-Pre-Engineering, Orion l-li-Y 3, Secretary 4, Boys' State 3, Student Council l, 3, ROTC l, officer 2, 3, 4, ROTC Club 2, President 3, 4, Regimental Staff 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, Coyote Hams 2, 3. GINGER LEE-General Curriculum, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, Senior Council l, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LENTS-High School Graduation. JIM C. LEONHARDT-Pre-Medical, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Stadium Club l, 2., Chess Club l, 2, ROTC Club 2, 3, 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. GAIL LEWIS-Pre-Nursing, Florence Night- ingale Club l, Class Councils l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 2. SIANNA LEWIS-General, Transfer from Tucson Indian School 4. SYLVIA M. LEYVAS-General Business, Las Estrellitas Club 3, 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, 4. JIM LIFGREN-Agriculture, FFA 2, 3, 4, Chapter Farmer 4, State Fair lst, 2nd and 3rd prizes, Two Foundation Awards 4, ELVIN LINDSLEY- Industrial Arts, Band l, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Boys' Chorus l. SENIOR COUNCIL: Oblian, Blair, Thornburg, Rohwer, Winslow, Fekete, Holm, Townsend, Daer, Smith, Mc- Corkle, Cook, Alfier. Row 2: Cullen, Campbell, Pedersen, Whitmer, Barksdale, Maguire, Minsch, King, Siegrist, Lee, ,wgfw , ,L V, , K V .,.,.,.. M , ' K' - , 4 'r . 3 ' 'Y f i t 3+ ?'T't' Z s f . . , i'v-as . , EA ., , . ,U ,A -' - 5, Q .ff i at . 2 . Q, - rv l rf sf' 'Y ' ' , f 'T J ' s , . - ' ' .. . N . ,. 4- f X 'C l AX it ix' it A -i--- f . . -, ag rg-,, rf' ' y' , ', . ss- 4 'I 1 A ' 2 at ' me . J 1 , V A T. l ' M R 2247 4 'f W, 4' , f '55 Y' if E 9 l . 3' .- r , . 2 i-wig A 'Wi yi. f fi.,?2h,W,s i ...Mig .cj J Egg .,u.,.,a- I - ,ai . . ' i g f 1 . t y 'ikftfwiyf-ir fri- X ' s i bv v im ' f .:wS1?Z',l ' 2, 1. if may , calf , 63 -- N 5 A . l f T V . -1 .. V W fl ' licx I . I E' 1 X ' 1231 ' . l1f'T i '7 re 'ff Fmt . I f j .j,,' ' sm . ff 1 . . g vgy, , 'M La - , -sail w - .. ff ' ff i' LW? 2. F 1' . My CW f ,j ,,5' ic, is .,,,,.. , , i,. mi. . -. S gs Q24-:WM ,,.E1gif,! , ,D , sg A ff iii ,ktglql . s . .., Q 3 .V , , , ' , , f 5' :.',-maize? i evi tra' A 1 '-7'l ,b y Wigs .N .. . ,J f .. 'Ji 5 'Q 'M' f .fm ' na 5' V . rv-. - lv: f. ' ., ' i iw .. V, X ...... 4 4 , . ,A . ..... gg. ., ., , , . sf . ,, J . 'ms i A , . - 4 ' , Y'Lff?l s 4 , ' . .ff 4' ,if nf as V 1 f f ' . if ff . Q .f if ' Z2 AA., ,., 6 ,. l-ludspeth. Row 3: McCaughey, Porretta, Speights, Free man, Donnalley, Durbin, Fung, Martin, Kidwell, Gilbert. Bottom: Wagner, Sanchez, l-larris, Brown, Lauson, Balco- wicz, Bates. Senior Council sponsor was Miss Nicolay Q 3,35 '-. fees A Wt . 'til f Q I. I V -. X .fi 'Af t ' 41' may 2' t ' 1 we i- . . , at ,f I .' ' A' A f .,.- t 1,64 ., ' , ',5:i3 ' f ' K I 4. use ,,.,, ,cw ' 1-ft' .., jr Q I W ,sei ,E ,W-Nm WV l ,fr V igicixg 2 ' r its V- 7 .W L A: ., tl C ...J .Yl.4.,g,1f I I PSX gag! 1 'IU V17 an ' ,..J fl Q., .35 4 19 NJ i f--1 'W K.. . ' f 'i la I . .. I , fr -- I-4 l -Y 'vi- 5334 ,aww ff! fe ff ff Xi wafm f llil- . 'vvl , I f if ' V ,.i.f A iv' , .nr ,idx Zig-fk'l 'Ilya' ii' in l I x . sa. Nrw - 1 I , ,,-ni Class of '58 CAROL LUNDY-General Curriculum, Transfer from Sunnyslope 4, Mixed Chorus I, Concert Choir 2, Student Council 3. FRANK LUJAN-Trades and lndustry, Junior Varsity Track 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, JAMES LEON LOUPEE-General Cu,-- riculum, Junior American Red Cross I, 2, Boys' Federation I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet I. JUVENTINO LOPEZ-Pre-Medical, Oratorio I, 2, 3, Sec'y, 4, Boys' State 3, Merit Award I, 2, 3, Boys' Federation Cabinet 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Health Committee 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, B-Sharp 2, Pres. 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, Pres. 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, 4, lOl Club 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Discussion 3, 4, Orion Hi-Y 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 4, Ice-Skating 3, 4. JESUS J. LOPEZ--Aircraft Airframe, Football I, 2, Junior Varsity Track 2, Intramural Track 3, Varsity 4, Student Council 3, 4, Ist, 2nd Prize in Aircraft Work State Fair 4. ERNIE LOPEZ-General Busi- ness, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Baseball 2. DORIS LONGSHORE-General Couse, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3. MANUEL LOERA-General Business, Oratorio Society I, 2, 3, 4, Junior American Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Student Health Committee I, 2, Treasurer 3, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Cosmopolitan 4. SORINA LINESSES-Pre-Nursing, Girls' Athletic Association I, Las Estrellitas 2, Florence Nightingale Club 2, Dance Club 3, Los Coyotes Espanoles 3, RONNIE MCDONALD-I-Iigh School Graduation, JIM MCDONALD -Liberal Arts, ROTC I, 2, Officer 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Corn- mander 4, Color Guard 3, ROTC Club 3, Vice-President 4, I-Ii-Y Falcons 2, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, Coyote Journal Statt 3, 4, Business Statt 3, 4, Vets. Day Parade I, 2, 3, 4, Military Night I, 2, 3, 4, Tent Pitching 3, Best Platoon Military Night 2, Quill and Scroll 3, I-Iistorian 4, Reckless Rollers I, BARBARA MCCLAIN-General Course. NEOMA E, MCCAUGHEY-Accounting' Auditorium Club I, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Oratorio Society 3, -1 B-Square I, 2, 3, 4, B-Sharp Club I, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Friendship 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2 DORA MARTIN- Gcneral Curriculum, Girls' Athletic Association 2 3 Las Estrellitas 3. JANICE MARTIN-General, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3' Council 2 SHARON MARTIN---General, Parnassus Club 2, 3 Tape Talkers 3' Secretary 3, Midycar Graduate VICKIE LEE MARTIN-Accounv ing, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 3, -I Friendship 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 2, 3, -J, N'-Toons I, 2 Blue Tri-X 2 4 En Axant Tri-I-li-Y 2, Historian 3, 4, FBLA 2, -1 Stadium I, I 3 Follies 3 Entertainment tor Danccs 3, IOI Club I Model Legislature 3 fvlidnigltt .und Roses Inxitalwn I' Pop 'Xsscrnblx I 2 Color DAN Award I. DEAN CARLTON MARTIN Lilwcial Arts I-Iii Ccxctcs I, I-Il-Y Falcons 2, 3, 4, Lcttcinwn s Club 2 3, -1 Ciuss Counlrx 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, -1, Juurn.1lSt.1tt -1 LOLA MARSON llnylt Svlwool k3I.1xIlIJlIOll CECILIA MARIN-e 'ii-rwl.ii1.xl, Curl--' Allilvlit' Assmlnliort I Council I 2 3 Student Ciiiini il Il, l.i-. l'wlllIlIll.lN 2, Ll, 4 Cltci Ami Tlrll Hi N ,I Nl.1si1LIC 2. DELORES MAGUIRE Pic fxliwliinl Class Councils 2 3. -1 Trcasf uivi I, 'lluilvnl llinillli Cuininillvi' 2, 3, l'iusitlcnt -1 ROTC SDOIWSOV s 1 .', Iiii-iiiluliip 11, l'.iin.1s-,us Lliill I, ,, 3 DAVE MJCINTYRE kii-ni'i.il Onion Ili N 3, 4 lOl Club 2, C011- l'Ill'l'l Llulv .L CRUSITA MACIAS LYLES 'wiii'l.1il.iI Cnillw lllltlt School Gi.uILi.1tioi'i. HOPE ll5Ol 'PFW ..t,.,, ,. . A X' fi ' J rf' 1. 4: V - -11 If -2 . ,A Q i x 4-HJ? ' Q'-A, X B f ' r was Q . as . :fr A i A A sw, f'-X g , 5 , li in X. 'W .A 35 g an ' A RUSSELL MCNIGHT-Trades and lndustry. SUE McNEAL-Accounting, DENETTE McWlLLlAMS- Secretarial, Modern Dance Club, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Auditorium Club 4. BOBBY MEDART-General Curriculum, Orion l-li-Y 4, Building and Grounds l, Valentine King l, Library Club l, Spanish Club President 4, VELIA MEDINA --Secretarial, Las Estrellitas 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, FBLA 4, Tennis l. PEGGY MELTON-Secretarial, Future Business Leaders of America l, 2, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y-Teens 2, Art Club 2, 3, Student l-lealth Committee l, 2, 3. BEATRICE MENDOZA-Secretarial, Future Business Leaders ot America l, Masque of the Yellow Moon l, Spanish Club l. LORRAINE MENNUTl- Liberal Arts. DIANE MIDDLETON- General Course, Transfer from Baltimore, Maryland 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Dance Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Red Cross Club l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. MILDEN-Pre-Engineering, l-li-Y Falcons 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4, Math Club l, Science Club l, Rocket Club l, ROTC l, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. DIANE MILLER--Secretarial Course. REX MILLER-General, Concert Band 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 2, 3, 4 Class of '58 LARRY MINELLA-Pre-Medical, Hi- Y Falcons 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Scientific Discussion 4, Rocket Re- search 4. MARJORIE MINSCH-Liberal Arts, Masque and Gavel l, 2, 3, President 4, Oscar Winner 2, 3, Junior Class Play 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play l, 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, Masque l, Journal Reporter 2, Club Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, All School Style l, 2, Diamond's College-l-li Board 2, 4, ROTC Sponsor 3, Class Secretary l, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais l, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Friendship 3, 4, SOS 4, GAA l, Tennis l, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, LAYMOND MIRACLE-General Course, ROTC l, 2, 3. WAYMOND MIRACLE-General Business, ROTC l, 2, 3. ROBERT MITCHELL-Liberal Arts. PEGGY MONARCH-l-ligh School Graduation, THERESA MONTANO-General Course, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Class Council 2. ROSALIE MORALES-l-ligh School Graduation, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Spanish l, Junior American Red Cross 4. WILLIAM A. MORALES- General Course, ROTC l, 2, 31 ROTC Club 32 Coyote Hams 3, Spanish Club 2, Scientific DiSCuSSiOFl 4- FRANCES MORENO-Secretarial Course, Spanish Club 2, 32 Coun- Cils 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, coniarofs 2. MOLLY MORENO-High School Graduation. CECILlA MORGAN--Bush ness Course, Future Business Leaders of America l. we--tw 'F iiiif . Hg, ,, Q, .if f i ir i . X 3 ,524 '42 l. '-wi ' ff , ar-M 151, . .T .V ' I X-fl i' , V. , . 2, 312.5 Fi .Ai-,M ' f 1, ' , 52' ,Q 1, ' fxffnuj ' ' ., - g g ' 2 3? L ' l 'M A , f 3' , rv , ' -.-. ' , T . ' -,' 'Q' ff 1 ' 1 ' 3 if 1 W, MA ffl fm . A as f AA L , A f A V g K My NA., V ,451 i., 5- A , , . , ,i w e f g fu- ,1 sa- M ' f 'At' fm 6' ' - bfi , ' ' 've , H ' 1 - 3 if -, f' Aigyf' , , lu V 644w 'Wm i f fn, . aw , C- I, .- E 1 1 , - r ' A C' , f 'fx .-me if ,, ,f . 'f3yffQf4ffgs,f6,,,.f Jnif' V 'T ' ' 'rf ' ' ' , I , ' I 4 .1 in -,-wi, V , C-A oi ,print fad Wed 'af f ,W -if 2 'fig if 'O 5 ,, , ,AWA M f an 59 f. 'ef , -r' ' ' ' -4-7 ' ,I g X! f M , ,f l' e ' 1: Y' ' l K 0 ,, ,-7 r ' ...a ,f 0' Q V E, ,VL l rl, P i Q, K . f ' V i A ,, M P ' 'if Q T? 'ti Class of '58 RICHARD MORGAN-General Course, Student Council 4. CHARLES A. MOSHER-Architectural Drafting, ROTC Batallion Exec. 4, Drill Team Commander 3, ROTC Club 3, President 4, Drill Team 3, ROTC Officer 3, 4, Chess Club 4, lce-ca-Teers 4g Masque of the Yellow Moon l, BEVERLY MOSKEP-Secretarial Course, Class Council l, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2. CLAUDIE MOSS-Secretarial Course. RUTH ELLEN MULHOLLAN -l-ligh School Graduation, LESLIE MULLINS-General Course, Transfer from California 2, Class Secretary 2g Phoenician Annual Staff 4g Tape Talkers 3, Glee Club l, 2. WANDA MURPHY-Accounting Course. NETTA NELSON-Lily eral Arts, Transfer from Saint Mary's 4, Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3. DAVID NEUER-Liberal Arts, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lt. Governor 4, Boys' State 3, Falcons l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Anytown U SA, 3, NCCJ Youth Conference 3, 4, General Chairman 4g Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Model Legislature 2, 3, Key Club Naval Cruise 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3g Key Club Convention 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Officers Training Conf. 2, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, PAUL NORIEGA-Sheet Metal, Basketball 2, 3, 4, LARRY NOR- MAN-Liberal Arts, Falcon l-lifY 3, 4, Class Representative l, 2, 3, JV Football 2, JV Wrestling 2, 3, Football l, Basketball l, Track l lntrarnural Vlfrestling 2, 3, 4, l-landball 2, 3' Basketball 2, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Vclley Ball 2, 3, 4, Open l-louse I-lost 2, 3, 4: BARBARA NORVELL-Secretarial, Transfer trorn l-lartrnan, Arkan- sas 4, All State Choir 3, Cheerleader 3, Treasurer 3' Fl-lA 3' 4-l-l Club 3, News Staff 3, Class Plax 3, Tri-Y-Teens 25 Treasurer l' FBLA 2, A Cappella 2, 4 Student Czuncil 2, Senior Coun i' -1- Blue-Tri-Y 4, Michigan Most Pjoular Girl 3 PATRICIA NYLUND--Secretarial En Axant Trial-li-N 3, 4 Tri-Y Teens 2, All-school Follies 2 Future Eusmess Leaders ct Amerca 3, Future Designers 3, Junior Council 3 MARLENE OBLIAN- l-lomemal-.ing Class Councils 2, 3, 4 ETuceTri4N Teefs T 2 3 -1 DARLENE 0'BRlEN' 'High Schi1:lGr.2duatiin KAREN OHLSON-Liberal Arts Concert Crchcstia l 2 3 -1' Girls' Band 2, Follies Orchestra Q All Stats Qrglwqstig S -1 -RER Orchestra l, 2 Music Camp Scnylaisnip 3 Qgi-ct-it Eami -1 Ncuth Sxnwohiiin-,' l, 2, School Plax Orchcstm I SUGAR OHTON---,ictw nnl Ads 3, AnnualSmtt-1 Councils l Q 3 Q-X-X I I 3 Bgqnwn- t n l, 2, 3 FBLA l l-tigntlsltip 3 3 Sttuigift Q,-tingil 3 F17-X-D9 'lri l-ll-Y 3, lOl Clult l 2 3 Dance Club 3 Sty Tri-l-li-W 3 OLHU1 lnliiust 2, 3 GILBERT CLEA-High Sglmwi C3I.Llli.'lTl,'l' DAVE OLNEY-llitili St l1.tl Qi.1tlii.2ti.wi ERNEST QNG-Ftp liitiinit-vin-1 Oriwnlli N 3 L1 tixnwimstits Nkzimqci 3 -I Letter- iiiiivv. Lllill cl, fl, pllllllt !XtltllVXwNX'sIri1i .3 3 -1 STANLEY ONG- lrlii-i.1l Art: lwlii Crm i.ii1 Aitiiii.il NIAII 3 41 Omen ll: N 3 J Sliul- Ivvlniilx 3, l, lwltmltlviil -1 Slmliiiivw Qliili ,N Q .1 IQQTQ l I fllliii-I fl I-itllg kliifi 3 3 -1 lQ.1tllO ll.1iwis l, 3 Quill ,1i1tlSglOli 4,11 l.Y lljIII4'l'i l, .' CARLOS ORDONEZ--f-l litlli 'it li. .l kii.itlli.ili-'it ALFRED OROZCO l'-'tl ' tl ll l l'f- l llllllX ltuini 3, -I lint k R,-1 Lvllcinion 5 ll-ili l, fl DANNY OROZCO-l litilt Ntlitwl Lii.nlii.1Iiwl1, tlbl Class of '58 HECTOR ORTEGA-High School Graduation. MARY OSTERBUHR -General Course5 Future Hornemakers of America l 2 3 4 JAN OSTICCO-Secretarial5 Captain of Girls' Ritle'Team' 3i Member of Rifle Team 45 Council Sgt.-at-Arms5 Social Chaifmarl Junior Council5 Ceramics Club 35 Friendship Club 35 Masque and Gavel 35 Girls Athletic Association. TOMMY OWEN-General Curriculum5 Stadium Club l, 2. JEANICE PACE-High School Graduation. WENDELL PACE- Pre-Engineering. LORETTA RACHECO--Pre-Nursing5 Future Homernalcers of Am- erica 2, 3, 45 Girls' Band 3, 4. JULIA PALOMA-General Business5 Class Council l, 2, 3, 45 FBLA lg Tri-Y-Teens l, 25 Auditorium Club 35 Las Estrellitas Club 45 Student Council 3. RAMONA PANTOJO-Secretarial Course. TOMMY PAPPAS-Pre-Engineering5 Radio Club l, 25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Falcons Treasurer 3, President 45 Student Body Veep 45 Junior Class Veep 35 Chairman Hi-Y-Tri-l-li-Y City Council 45 ln- dustrial Council Junior Representative 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 25 Student Council l, 2. BEVERLY PARRISH-High School Gradua- tion. MARIE PATTON--Pre-Nursing5 Girls' Band l, 2, 35 Concert Band 3, 45 Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Florence Nightingale Club l, 2, 3, 45 Auditorium Club 45 Bible Club l, 2, 3, 4. VERNA RUTH PAYNE--General Course5 Stadium Club l, 2, 3, 4, SANDRA PEDERSON-Secretarial5 Friendship Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 FHA l, Vice President 25 Parnassus 45 SOS Club 3, 45 Class Councils l, 2, 3, 45 B-Sharp l5 Concert Orchestra 35 En Avant Tri- Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 35 Stadium Club 2, 35 B-Square l, 2, 3, 4. DINA PERALTA-Liberal Arts5 Las Estrellitas, Treasurer l, Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary 45 A Cappella Choir 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Future Homemalcers of America 2, Vice-President 35 Student Council l, 25 Annual Staff 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 YWCA Asilornar Delegate 35 Quill and Scroll 45 lnter-Club Council 2, Vice-President 3, 4. RAYMOND PERKINS-General Course5 Saracen Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Shutterbugs l, 25 lce-Ca-Teers 3, 45 Coyote Journal Homeroom Reporter 35 Masque and Gavel 2, 3. HELEN KAY PERRIER-- General Course5 Transfer from Madill, Oklahoma 35 Band Queen Runner-Up l5 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Trio l, 2, 3,5 Girls' Quartet l, 2, 3, 45 Superior Rating in Vocal Solo, State Contest 3. PAT PATTERSON-- High School Graduation. s1'lLL Kms at heart! All ready for trick-of-treating are CMS Couretas, Fran Chanel, and Mona Lane who try On COSTUFWGS fof Halloween. i537 J, . Jremfn ....- 2- .FF...j5. f. .h 'isis I f ' i ,Q Q45 Jus 'vm Nd! 1 iw- nit fy Fl: f wa fbi M M. . fit...- I MMM 4,,..J40 :qw rfffb ,W,f,Wff3yww ,,.f ,,f---,fe ---' 1-CY, . , .1 J . i l 'Mi 54,-,,,.y ' ff 5' f f ? ,ff , , Q, 1 1 lx Q W' 'Y ', 'll:2'i,a,fl 'A my Q, ,... if ,iw .44 5 W, F ? 5 W., , Za , at l 1 f ,yi .YV fl . ' i , A my, QQ ,, f ' 'W ' , , tl ,, ' i ,,,,,, Q A i. l,.-' ',' , l',.,bi'i M li i i v i V WWW A x 1 . if Class of '58 NOW HEAR thisl Cheer Squad Adviser Cline gives helpful hints to the loudspeaker lads at a grid game. Intent on his words are Ong, King, Gene, and Dang. RONNIE PETTY-General Curriculum, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Football l, Letterman's Club 4, GARY PICKERING-Liberal Arts, l-li-Y Falcons 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Conjurers l, Latin Club l, 2, Tape Talkers 3, ROTC Club 2, 3, ROTC l, 2, 3, Art Club 4. RUSSELL PLOUFF- High School Graduation. FLORENCE POOL-Liberal Arts, Concert Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 2, Cocadettes Band 2, Follies 2, 4, B-Sharp Club l, 2, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, All State Orchestra 3. KAREN PORRETTA-General Curriculum, Class Coun- cils 2, 3, 4, Blue-Tri-Y 3, Vice-President 4, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Junior American Red Cross l, Masque and Gavel 4, Friendship Club 4. BEVERLY PREFFER-Commercial Art, Student Council 3, State Fair Prizes l, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Art Prizes 3, Art Club l, Auditorium 3, Class Council 4, Talent Assembly l, NCCT Con- vention 3, Parnasus 3, SHIRLEY PREFFER-General Business Course, State Fair Prizes 4, Auditorium Club 3, Class Councils 4, Talent Assembly l. DON PROSlSE-- General Curriculum, Orion l-li-Y 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3. DORINDA RAINEY-Accounting, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club l, French Club 3, 4. SAMUEL RAMA-lndustrial Electricity, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. DIANA RAMIREZ-General Curriculum, A Cappella Choir 3, Florence Nightingale Club 2, FRANCES RAMIREZ-Secretarial Course. SYLVIA RAMIREZ-l ilicinl Arts, Tmnstci' from San .lOsC, Calla lnrni.i, Camlcn High Silmol, Ait Coniinissioiwr 2, 3, XfV.1tor Ballet l, 2, 3. LEONARD RAMSEY-High School Graduation, EDDIE RAY-lliqlu Stlioiil Gi.itlu.1tion NETH REED ll IA! witstii xc tt it 4 l L 3 4 Ltttc FHM ll L t L mi gl 3 LEW D l K l I THOMAS REED High bc 'i-JO iff, vii nfl: - vi f 'fIVe'??rV 'V f f , , KEN -I WI-1 I H, Rui tat: '. Lugo , Class ,M ' ll'-j'-'fl 'H -li BUY'-l 5'-Ill' -l, ll.islwlli.1Il I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Parnassus , M , l, H, Ni ti lTIk'NIllt'lll tl, litxisuici -1, lxuy 'lub 2, , , 1 X 'n'S li ' Huh it 4: ll' Y Y, Ull -1 3, -1, slr-iv 1 rl . is T. X'-a t REE -l liiilm Sclititi ii.1iii.i lun, - ' A l l ' W '-'..j 'lY l, lii.iilu.ilii1ii 13? ,, N, vi, r f I 1 I V ,Cp Ni. C . fr 5 , -ex' ,7 Q7 'Q 'f 'fW H7 'pl' Z 1113? 1,5-...N-f W ALBERT REINES-l-ligh School Graduation. BARBARA RICE-Secretarial Course, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, Assembly 3, GAA I, 2, Friendship 4. LAVANDA RICHARDSON-High School Graduation. EDDIE RIMBEY-General, Student Council 2, 3, l-li-Y Falcons 3, 4, President, Model Legis- lature 2, 3, Representative 2, Senator 3, Christmas Assembly 4, Stage Crew 3, Journal Photographer 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Stadium Club 3, President 4, Masque and Gavel 3, Line Watcher 4. JIM RITCHIE-Law and Government, Orion l-li-Y Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council I, 4, l-li-Y Tri-l-li-Y Council Vice-President 4, Tennis Team 3, 4. MARSHA ROACH-General Course, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Club 4, B-Sharp Club I, 2, Tri-l-li-Y I, Class Council 2. SHEILA ROBERTS-Clothing and Design. GARY ROBERTSON-Commercial Art, Football I, JV Track I, 2, Var- sity Track 3, 4, lntramural Track 3, 4, State Fair First Prizes I, 2, 3, 4, National Scholastic Awards 2. JESSE RODRIQUEZ-Auto Painting, Football 3, 4. PAUL RODRIQUEZ-High School Graduation. CHARLOTTE ROGERS -Pre-Nursing, Girls' Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Florence Nightingale Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Parnassus Club I, 2, 3, Class Councils 3. JOHN ROHWER- Liberal Arts, Varsity Golf 4, Orion l-li-Y 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 2, 3, lntramural Baseball 2, 3. Class of '58 MOLLY ROMO-General Course, Co-Cadette Band 4, Cadet Band 2, 3, FBLA I, 2, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, Freshman Council. ARTHUR WALTER ROOD-Aircraft Engines, Semester Machine 'P Shop 3, Varsity Band 2, 3, Cadet Band 2, Boys' Chorus I. SHIRLEY ROSE-Secretarial, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y-Teens 2, Blue Tri-Y 3, Ceramics 3, FHA 2, En Avant Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4. T 'tg ' JOAN ROTH-Secretarial, Student Council I, 2, 3, Girls' League I, 2, Future Business Leaders of America I. SANDA ROUCH- General Course, Girls Athletic Assoiciation I, 2, Ceramics Club 3, Vice-President 3, Dance Club 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship Club 4, Student Council Representative 2. VELIA RUIZ- General Course, Freshman Tri-Y- Teens, Class Councils I, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America, Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y-Teens, Las Estrellitas. 7-Hg? laid , . 8 an nf' ,Q 4 ...-Q, 'if l 1 2 f I 5 Q x. 3 TERRY RYAN-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Illinois, Model Club l, 2, Projection Club 2, Science Club I, 2, Radio Club 22 COYOTS Harris 2, Treasurer 4. MYRLE SABAN-General Curriculum, Class Councils I, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association 2, Secretary of Tri-Y- Teens 2, Cher-Ami-Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, Class Veep 2, Class Secretary 3, 4, Journal Staff 4, Quill and Scroll Sec. 4, PATRICIA SAINS- BURY-Secretarial, IOI Club I, Chorus If 2, 3? Glfls All lel'C Association 2, Future Business Leaders 4. I JOSIE SALAIZ-High School Graduation. OLIDA ,SALAZARf Secretarial Course, Las Estrellitas 2, 3, 42 ClWe 'Am' -l- 'l-l YI-Ik Transfer from California 2, Library Club I, GAA I. CECI SANCHEZ-Secretarial, Cheerleader I, 2, 32 Head Cheefleadef 47 ClBSs President, A Cappella 2. 3, Class-Councillws I, 2, En Avant Tf,-H,-Y 2, 3, 4, ROTC Princess 3, City C EifTlf?l'OfTl, Queen 3, FFA Sweetheart Attendant If All School Plavq ' ,l S5'flUe li Tri-Y Teens 2, lOl Club 2, 32 5fUd'-ml COUPC'l 2' Q' L' a SY flfff Officers Association I, GAA I- I55l fm .4 1 327' fx K f ff ,J lfdg W 'W if f f f i 7 LM' 4 1 vp ' ,-A 1 '7 Class of '58 IRA SANDERS-General, Masque ot the Yellow Moon I, Future Business Leaders ot America 3, 4. GLORIA SAPIEN-S9Cl'GfBI'ial Course, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4. SUE SARDOU- Secretarial Course. LEROY SATIRE-I-ligh School Graduation. BONNIE SCHADE- Secretarial Course, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Friendship 3, SOS 3, En Avant Tri-I-li-Y 4, Secretary 3, Annual Staff l, 2, 3. MERV SCHANTZ-General Curriculum, Junior Varsity, Baseball 2, 3, Orion Hi-Y Club 3, 4. GARY SCHILLING-Agriculture, Future Farmers ot America l, 2, 3, 4, FFA Sentinel l, 3, FFA Treasurer 4, BOB SCHUNN- General Course. ROBERT SCRUGGS-High School Graduation. JAN SESSIONS-Music, B23 Club l, Vice-Pres. 2, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Rotary Speech Winner l, All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, State Rep. National M.E.N.C. Orchestra 2, Youth Orchestra Concert Mistress l, 2, 3, Phoenix Symphony 3, 4, Orchestra President 4, Student Band Director 4, Color Day lst Place 4. DELMA SHAFER- General Course, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers l, Sextet l. ETTA SHAVER-Liberal Arts, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, SOS Club 3, President 4, Central Council 4, Friendship 3, 4, Cher- Ami Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Fl-lA President 3, Concert Band 3, 4, Co- Cadettes Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Legio Decima 2, Secretary 3, Auditorium Club 4. DAYLE SHOEMAKER-l-lomemaking, Senior Council, Future Home- rnakers ot America l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cadettes Band 4. GAYLE SHOE- MAKER-General Course, Co-Cadettes Band 3, 4, Girls' State Team 4. EDWARD SHRANKO-High School Graduation, CAROLYN JEAN SHULENBERGER-Music' Student Council 3, Concert Band 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, -1, Co-Cadette Band 2, Follies 2, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, AEA Select Orchestra I, 2' All State Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Flagstatt Music Camp Scholarship 2, 3, Youth Symphony l, 2, 3, 4, School Plax' Orchestra 2. BARBARA SIEGRIST-l'ligl't School Graduation, RUTH SIEGRIST-General Course, Girls' League l, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association l, 27 SOS Club 4, Friendship Club 4, Student Council Representatixe 2, 4. CAROLE SMITH- -Liberal Arts' Chet'-Aint Tri I-li-N 3, -ii Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4' Patnassus 2' Student Council 4, UfSqu.u'e 2, 3, 4, SOS Clulv 3 Friendship Club 3, Audl- lnrium Club 2, Masque .intl Gavel 3, Florence Nightingale l, An- nual Stall 4. DON SMTH l-liuh School Graduation. PIERRE SMITH 'Pie Eitqllteeiiltq, le Celcle ILIJIICJIS I, 2, 35 OICINCSTFJ I, 2, 3, Orton HifY Clulv 3, 4. SMITH K tl L lui Il insltr ll nt ltlltisnn I-llqh Sc 'tO0l it son 3 Glen I lt 4 SA DER L nt 1 nu t ltpc Ttllstrs DOROTHY SOLANO ll 1liSclttolLi l itt f H X SUE -- ivllntl. Am xv, I . . t' 0 , N 31 3 l , Vi A ' ', Oli 1 2, Sunny I 3 - 3, FHA I, 2, 3, Y Teens I, Q, ,Q F' H Cu 'f ' ' , l, 2, . NDRA SNY ie 'i.l C IST, '. N t 1 ' 4- 'fl' ' I - W' it f i I .it u. i tn, ' . , S ll56I Class of '58 TERESA SOTELO-High School Graduation. Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, Florence Nightingale Club l. FRANCISCA ORTEGA SOTO-High School Graduation. CAROLINE SOZA-Secretarial, Pom Pon 3, 45 Class Councils 3, 45 Modem Dance 25 GAA l, 2, Tennis l5 Follies 25 Badminton Club l. PEGGY SPEIGHTS--General Course, Girls' Athletic Association l, Friendship l5 Blue Tri-Y l5 Senior Council, Masque and Gavel 4. FARIS SPENCER-High School Graduation. ROBERT STAFFORD -Social Education, Senior Class Vice President5 Masque and Gavel 35 Falcon Hi-Y Secretary 4, Annual Staff 45 Journal Statt 45 JV Cross Country 35 Track 35 Model Legislature 3, 45 Hi-Y Falcons 3, 4. JAY STALTER-Agriculture, FFA l, 2, 35 FAA Reporter 3. ASPACIA STEPHENS-l-ligh School Graduation. DON STEPHEN- SON-High School Graduation, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE STEWART-High School Graduation. BILL STOTTS -General Curriculum. TERRY STOVER-l-ligh School Graduation, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 45 Tapetalkers 4. CLAIRE STRUBLE-l-ligh School Graduation-Transfer from Gary, Indiana 35 Student Council 45 GAA l, 2, 3, Band l5 Band Award l5 Dance Committee 25 Class Dance Committee 3, Girls'Letter Club 2, 3. BARBARA STULL-l-ligh School Graduation, Football Queen Attendant 25 Journal Statt 3, 4, Council l, 2, 35 GAA 35 Pom Pon Sub. 2, Line 35 Student Council Representative 2, 45 Follies 25 Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES SULLIVAN-Liberal Arts5 Orion l-li-Y 3, 45 Frosh Football, Baseball, JV Cross Country 25 lntramural Handball l, 2, 3, 45 lntramural Baseball l. BETTY SZUROMI-High School Graduation, JOHN TANGi Liberal Arts, ROTC l, Officer 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Conjurers Club l, 25 Orion Hi-Y 35 Chaplain 45 Stadium Club l, 2, 35 Shutter- bugs 35 Annual Statt 3, 45 Yearbook Productions 4, Photo Editor 45 Journal Staff 35 Radio Club l, 25 Student Council l, 4, Key Club 45 ROTC Club 25 Follies 45 Rotary Speech Winner l. ROLAND TANG-Pre-Engineering, Student Council l5 Parnassus Club l, 25 Boys' State 35 lntramural Volleyball 3, 4. 5lNGlN' STRUMMERS: The Newtons, Wayne and JGVVYI enleflaln in the YES sponsored assembly. Both are North l'l'Ql1 SfUde f5r l57l .A 'Si X 3 X Xi J 4 EHS 5' :LC YP ii 'NTI L ' K 'A 5 p '- '- 5 f ' -QFNQN-ga . it -,9giXff:i- Q. Y -.NN I R E . .. t . J - C ,Mil . 4 . ---W -ss. - M-we X an i .5 K i fi ' ml '.,. ' 5 ,ei Q C u' F '. . 1 '-it N ' X s it 1 X .i , 3' I J.. .. F3i.ii1YQifZ5dE:i 55, ' ' 'T-.WAT 'i:.5,i:,1f.-, i '- 4359221 -3 if its ', .'--itzsifnkll ' . fishiinf- 'ill 1 'f' Ili, . V in i f ire. , ' Q1 ' - , ii :F , .F -ff T Q- 1 I 'X Wikgl EN 'rx .,,, 3 V f E ,, 1 I 5 ' ' 1 . .. va , , f 3, 2 , -Z fs f f 7 S , V v ,I f X 0 si '2 3 as . . 5 .I--fer .,1. S3 V x 'W fl, f f Z X 0 ' 'lfdwt i eg jftii - ' r ,655 , ' f' pf ., Q F , af' 'A If 10' 1 ,fiQ,,iIz ' .. X , ...pa ' 1 Fli'il2fV I' xf . I I 1 .. far .X ., V .5 fl i fy W W7 fu 41' M, , Q! f-. , -I L... Class of '58 SYLVIA TEETER-Clothing and Design, Co-Cadettes Band 2, 3, Concert Band 4. JIM TEMPLETON-l-ligh School Graduation. CLAUDIA THATCHER-Liberal Arts, Transfer from Michigan, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, French Club 3, Secretary 4, Senior Director of Junior Class Play 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Home Room Representative 3. CHARLES THOMPSON-General, Freshman Football, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Letterrnen's Club 4, Freshman Track, JV Track 2, Varsity Track 4. PATTY THOMP- SON-High School Graduation. SUE THOMPSON-General, GAA l, Student Council 2, Publications 4, Journal Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. ANN THORNBERG+Liberal Arts, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Par- nassus I, 2, 4, Cher-Ami Tri-I-li-Y 3, 4, FHA I. JOYCE TILLEY -Liberal Arts, Tennis I, Class Councils 3, 4. FERMIN TOLEDO- Welding, Varsity Band 3, 4. JEROLYN TOWNSEND-Accounting, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Swing Band, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Shutterbugs I, 2, 3, 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles I, 2, 3, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Friendship 4, SOS 4, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE TRILLO- Secretarial, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 45 l-BS EST 9lllTBS 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 2, GAA Cabinet 4. PRISCILLA TRIMBLE- Homemaking, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS TROISI-Auto Mechanics, Intramural Football 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. DOROTHY JEAN TROST-Music, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, Auditorium 2, 3, 4, Junior Councili Follies 2, Orchestra Librarian 4, ALEXANDRA TSOKATOS- Liberal Arts, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Fl-lA I, Class Councils I, 2, 37 Vice President 4, Tennis Club, Cher-Amr Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3' Secretary 4,7 Central Council 4, Model Legislature 3, Badminton Club 2, 32 Friendship 3, 4. LESLIE FROST'--High School Graduation DORIS FUNG4Liberal Arts, Class Treasurer l, Annual Statt 3, Class Councils l' Serxice Chairman 2, Secretary 3, 4, Girls' State Speaker Ot l-louse 3' SOS 3, 4, Anytown USA 3, 4, Merit Award 3 A Cappella 2, 3, -li Fl-lA I, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 Friendship l 2, 3, 4' Cher- Amr Tri-l-li-Y Senator 2, 3, 4, Central Council 3 Scixice Chairman 4, FTA 2, 3, Secretary 4, Tri-N-Toons I, Treasurer I B-Sharp I, 2, 3, Student Council l, Audrtniium 3 Student Health Socretan 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri Y 3, Red Cross I, 2 3 Cosmopolitan I. 13, Secretary 3, Los Coyotes Espanolcs l I 3 WALTER GAEBLER Liberal Arts, ROTC I3attalion Adlutant ROTC Otticcr -l' BMS' Stale Alternate 3, ROTC Club 4 Drill Team 2 Xlasduc I, STANLEY MILLER-Nlct'liai1ic.il Arts Cwitpcit Hand I, 2, -if N JYSITX' ll.inil 3 LEONARD MILLSAP-llriili Sylwol Giadtiatiort. VIOLET MILTON-l ilwial Alix Punt lIun Girl -1 Class Councils 3, 3, -lj Cliur'An1i Iii llr fl, 3, -l, Uaiut' Clult 3, Al' ,lnuinal Stall 3, -I' I lr V A ' Iritn l.hrp fl, SOS Llulw 4, Spntliilltlurs I, I Alasquo and Lmxel -ff Ilninwnniii Nt-tipl,iig 3 QAA 1, Q KATHY ROWHER-lilruial Arts, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, L,m'nli.il Cnunt il fl, Slutlvnl Cnunlrl -l, Mastiiio ol thu Nulloxs Moon lr l'lf 1'l l l'9llIl' .', Vitv lIrvsitlvni 3, Vicsiilcnt 4' Chcr Aini-Tir lll Y 3, Cli.ilil.iiri il, SOS Cluh 3, At, Annual Stall -l, CARMEN ROMERO-lrt'iu'r.1l llri-,irutss,' Sliitlcnl Council I, 3, 3, Las Estrcl- lrlas LI, tl, Lli.ipl.iin rl, Llass Liniiiitrl P, 3, 4: GAA I, 2, Masque 'tl IIN' Nvll-iw fvlnnri .I, Iirl lvvris I. CAROL ROMERO-SCCIC' I'l 'IIl llllm ll 'l L 'l 'lj Cnnwit Ortlivslra I, 2, 3' Class Councils l, -7, -I, ffl, In Ax.inl Iii lli N 3, President -l, Iri N -Toons I, Svciclary 2, lnllius .l, Auditniiuin Clulr .I, 3, Dance Club 32 l3.IIII.l'xS.ll'r 2. H58 Class of '58 BOB TSCHILAR-Liberal Arts, Freshman Football, Freshman Track' JV Track, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Falcons 3, 4, Boys' Federai tion 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. PAT TRIPLETT-l-ligh School Graduation. MARILYN TURNAGE-Liberal Arts, Photography Club l, Ice Skating Club 3, Auditorium 4, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. CARLOS URGUIDEZ-General, Class Representative l, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Intramural Handball l, Track l. FRANCES URGUIDEZ-General. MARY LOU VALENZUELA-General Busi- ness, Las Estrellitas 4, Y-Teens l, Girls' Athletic Association l, Masque of the Yellow Moon. ROSE VALENZUELA-General Business, Las Estrellitas l, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, Girls' Athletic Association. GERALD VAUGHT-Can pentry, Parnassus 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Conjurers Club 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. ROMONA VERDUSCO?General Business, Las Estrellitas l, 2. f NASARIO VERDUGO-Cabinet Making, Junior Varsity Baseball l, Student Council 4. EVA VILLAPONDS-General, Las Estrellitas 2, 3, Inter-Club Council Representative 4. MARTHA VILLAPONDS -General, Class Council l, FHA l, Las Estrellitas 2, Treasurer 3, Representative 4, YWCA Asilomar Delegate 3. JAMES VILLAREAL-General Curriculum. JANE VILLAREAL- High School Graduation, Las Estrellitas 3, 4. DARLENE WAGNER -General Business. JUDI WALKER-Liberal Arts, Girls' League President 4, Class Councils l, President 2, League Vice-President 3, DAR Winner 4, Girls' State 3, Masque and Gavel 2, President 3, Oscar Winner 2, 3, Cher-Ami Tri-l-li-Y 2, Vice-President 3, En Avant Tri-l-li-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Representative to Model Legislature 2, 3, Senator 4, Art Club Secretary 4, SOS 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Secretary 3, Friendship 4, Follies 2, 4, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Coyote Journal Staff 3, 4, Phoenician Staff 3, FTA Treasurer 3. PAT WALLACE-Liberal Arts, Cher-Ami Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Councils l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, lOl Club l, 2, Tri-Y Teens l, 2, lce Skating Club 3, President 4, Junior American Red Cross 2. CAY WALTERS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Scientific Discussion 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3. GERRY WALTERS-General Curriculum, A Cappella Ct-Oif, 4: Auditorium Club 3, 4. BOB WARREN-l-ligh School Graduation. JEANETTE WARREN-l-ligh School Graduation. RALPH WATSON-l-ligh School Graduation. WARREN WATSON -General Curriculum, Reserve Officers Training 'Corps l, 2. FRED WEBBER-Pre-Engineering, Boys' State 3, Orion' l-li-Y Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Vice-Pres. 41 Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y COU lC'l RGD- 42 Rifle Team l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Phoenician Staff 4, Key Club 41 ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon l. il59l W4 5'5f'b' be -.iw , 'Z 1 i aa yr' Lf 5' ,V we V' l ' 6 X fiat f V ,CW M... I fly ' ff 1 Ny! X .W My I5 l J ,V -M44 af , , -vit 1. - . - . i Qi E, 1.1, .C i 1 , A - Q - . .1 K ,N . , - ',., ' NW . X 4 . - of h '5' ,fa-f ' '. T7 ' 1 r P' i HV ace, Q5 3 1 ff vw? -.ufy .. ..-.ff . 1 . ,gixfs 34 W7 :iQ vit ff ff f c-Wa. ,, Q , 'D , K, pf f I -'by , J! '-JV Y. . if . , ' f A5 iii, s,-was .WMM -.. .6 'z 512.5 ' w 4 if E..-f-1-AV 'W ar' fr .za Class of '58 :.1 I 1 GENEVIEVE ARMENTA-High School Graduation. FRANK ARVE. ZIE-General High Graduation. JAMES ASTON-General, Fresh- , asf, man Football, JV Football, JV and Varsity Track, Lettermen's E Club, Falcon Hi-Y, lntramural Basketball and Freshmen Basketball. f X Z 1 ELOY BALLESTEROS-High School Graduation. MARGIE BARBA -General High School Curriculum. ROBERT BARCELLO-High School Graduation. GARY BARTNESS-Pre-Engineering, Transfer from Pasadena High School lTexasJ, Football l, 2, 3, Track 3. LEWIS BENNETT-High A School Graduation. DICK BILLINGTON-General, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Junior Varsity l, 2, lntramural Baseball and Basketball 2, 3, 4. .aw BARBARA BRADFORD-Pre-Nursing, Badminton Club l, Square Dance l, Cadet Band 2, Co-Cadet Band 3, 4, GAA l. WAYNE BRODNEY-High School Graduation. MARILYN BRUNE-Home making, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4. ELIGIO CANISALES-High School Graduation. BETTE CASTLE-General High School Curriculum. CARLYLE CATHCART-High School Graduation. MARGIE CHAVEZ-General High School Curriculum, RAY COLLEY fHigh School Graduation. EDDIE CONNOR-Liberal Arts, Horneroom Representative l, 2, Track l, 2, 3' Basketball Statistician 3, Journal Sports Editor l, 2, 3, Editor-In-Chiet 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4j Boxs' State 3' Ana nual Sports Editor 3, 4, Scholastic Sports Association 2, Cross Country l, Los Angeles Examiner Correspondent 3 4, Republic and Gazette Correspondent 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2, 3, Quill and Scroll Sergeant-at-Arms 3, -1 Orion Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Math Club lg lntramural Handball 3, Biology Club -1, Biclogx Club -1 National Honor Society 4. ELAINE COOK--Liberal Arts, Senior Council 4, Friendship 4, French Club 3, 4, Masque and Gaxcl 4' Parnassus 4, Tri-Y Teena l, 2, Pythagarcan Club 2, Junior American Rod Cross 2, Latin Club l, Qtticci 2. VIRGINIA COTA-High School Graduation, CHRIS COURETAS Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep- resentative l, 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Art Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Falcons 3, 4 JEAN CRAW-fa High School Graduation, BILL DELONG Accounting, Football I, 2, B,q5ltt-tlmll lg Golf Q, 3, 4 NEI-LIE DOCK- ERYf -High School Grfirluatlori, 4. ax.. f iligi N fl N S . P tt N J . X wc lx - 0 i i , 0-5 Mm . 4 KC' 'NM A X 1 . i I . ' 5 Q, Xl . . Ll60l Class of '58 GLORIA DUARTE-General High S h I Q ' 1 DUNLAP-General, Football l, Visa? Foinglgigldl Ugn' 4.I-Hgaliis Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. KENNETH DiUNNTl-li if School Graduation. 9 ESTHER ESCARCEGA--Pre-Nursing, GAA l, 2, 3, Clagg Cguncilg l, 2, 3, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y 3, Tri-Y Teens l, 2. FRANK ESTES+ High School Graduation. JAMES D. FIDLER-General Currigulum- IRENE FOTINOS-General, Tennis Club l, Secretary 2, President 3, Veep 4, Junior Varsity Tennis Team l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, GAA l, Representative 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, Veep 4, Cher-Ami Tri- Hi-Y 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Badminton Club l, Class Reporter 3. FRANK GALAS-Radio and TV, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, VHF Radio Club 3, 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4. WILLIAM GENE-Pre-Engineering, Orion Hi-Y 3, 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Coyote Hams l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Shutterbugs 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Con- jurers l, 2, 3, Rocket Research 4. NANCY GIBSON-High School Graduation, LUPE GOMEZ-4 General Curriculum. RUDY GUZMAN-Liberal Arts, JV Cross Country l, JV Track l, Hi-Y Coyotes l, Boys' Federation Cabinet 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Falcon Hi-Y l, President 2, Sgt.-At-Arms 3, Chaplain 4, Student Council 4, Boys' Federation President 4, Model Legislature 2, 3, 4. DAVID HARKAVEY-High School Graduation. CURT HEILMAN -General Curriculum. BILL HOLT-High School Graduation. JUDY KARTCHNER-Music, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, All State Band 3, 4, Tape Talkers 3, Auditorium Club 4, Co-Cadette Band 2, Flagstaff Music Camp 2, 3, 4, Youth Sym- phony 4, FTA 3, 4, Assistant Sec. to Concert Orchestra 4. MARY DELLA KIRBY-Liberal Arts, Class Councils l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Veep 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track Queen Attendant 3, Parnassus l, 3, Follies 2, Masque l, Masque and Gavel 3, Dance Club Secretary 3, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4, Central Council 2, Anytown USA 3, Model Legislature Delegate 3, TrifY Teens 2, GAA l, Teens Against Polio Committee 3, YES Advisory Board Representative 3, Mother-Daughter Tea Model 2, Football Queen 4. DESSIE KIST-General High School Graduation, JIM BURCH-Refrigeration, Transfer from North High 3, Rifle Team l, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3. MICHAEL BYRON-Preh Medical, Oratorio l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Madrigal Singer 42 Junior Class Play 4. PAT CALDWELL-Liberal Arts, Student Body Sec'y. 4, Class Treasurer 2, Class Councils l, 2, 4, President 3, Parnassus I, 2, 4, SeC'y. 3, Student Council Representative l, 2, 42 GlVl5 State 3, Art Club l, 3, Veep 3, 4, Cher-Ami Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4, Veep 2, Central Council 3, 4, SOS Club 3, 4, Friendship 3, 42 MBSCIUQ and Gavel 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Follies 2. ALVIN WOOD-Vocational Agriculture, FFA Reporter l, 2, 3, FFA Vice-President 3, Livestock Judging Team l, 2, 3, 47 5'lV9f Award Winner 4, Committee Chairman 4, MARTHA WINSALOW- Home Economics B-Sharp Club l, Treasurer 2, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra li MBVWGQGV 2? Secfelall' 3' 45 i e 'dSh'D 2, 3, 4, Auditorium 2, 3, President 4, SOS Club'3,A4i FHA 37 Cher-Ami Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Merit Credit 3i Girls' State Alternate 32 Safetv COU'3C'l Student jf Parnassus l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Central CQVUHCII 41 Version i A 3 Qe Committee 4, Follies 2. NELS WISE-l-ugh School lo, l6'll S Q , C. Z2-'T Y 1' i f'f II' df' I J 115' i Q .A ...J A X .-- I ' '1'r 'T9' ' -4 . f , . , F 'Q If . -'L-1 x 1 Ik ff 'f 2751- X.. . 5. -.- ' 1 an ll f M fr ii . . 5. -J ws-f f Q ,l , W e :.'.i,zfif,1zE2,f - . ,,yf..,.:',f'f . ' 9 2 ' f-- ras, ,Aw .fy eg . iw, 2, i S Eg . , yr-My ,J l . , ' , e-- 4 . e . Q 5 4 . Et. ..:.- I og! 5 Vii- f it . .,,, . 1 A ,x X, FR i r 'r - '1WQ'RTi??T'T iwesfsfw ,231 sql , g . .'7ss,, I X X -. f --,ff.,,1 . vw. I L . if In 1 Q may 4 . A-im. ., ' A -wif 1 F- . 'ff .-fewayf ew--jr 2 V. -emi lvl, '1 - af-a-mv fan. ful NJ fy. 1147, ' , liiigfJ':': , ,i ,uw N Huw YH' wi V f 54 ? A , :F Class of '58 PETE KONOMOS-Liberal Arts, Latin Club l, Student Council 4, HieY Falcons 3, 4, Oratorio l, 2, Chess Club l, Art Club 4, Open House Host l, Midnight and Roses Dance Committee 3, 4, Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee 3, 4. PAT LEE-General High School Curriculum. BETTY LOPEZ-High School Graduation. SUE McCORKLE-General, Junior Council, Senior Council, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Follies 2, Reckless Rollers l, SOS 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Spotlighters l. PATRICIA MARTINEZ-Home Economics, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 4, Stadium l, Sec. 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Merit Award l, Student Council 2, 3, Co-Cadettes Band 2, 3, Veep 4, Cadet Band Sec. 2, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Tri-Y-Teens l, 2, FHA l, 2, 3, B-Sharp l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, Reckless Rollers l, 2, Home- room Chairman l, 2, 3, Masque l. ROBERT MILLER-Pre-Engh neering, Concert Band 3, Veep 4. BEVERLY MOORE-High School Graduation. JEAN NICOLAY- Liberal Arts, Concert Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Class Coun- cils 2, 3, Tri-Y Teens l, B-Sharp l, Blue Tri-Y 3, Youth Symphony 4. LARRY 0'LElLE-General Course, Concert Band 3, 4, Varsity Band 2, Golf Team 2. RUDY OLlVAS1High School Graduation, ROSIE ORABUENA- General High School Curriculum, JERRY O'RIELLY-Liberal Arts, Senior Hi-Y 4, JV Football 3, JV Baseball 3, Varsity Baseball 4. MARY PROVOST-General Course. GENE RADBURY-Law and Government, Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. American Red Cross l, 2. ALVIN RUSSELL RAISTRUK-High School Graduation. THOMAS RAY---General High School Curriculum DELTON RICE ' GC'WCV3lJ ROTC 2, 3, 4, Best Platoon Militarx Night 2. GENE- VIEVE RODRIQUEZ -'High School Graduation, DALE RYAN GCN -Il lllslll SCIWUOI Curriculum, ELIZABETH SMITH Qmiwinl, Slatliiim Cliilv l, 2, -l GAA l' Btqdmmfgn I, F J' llll A l 3 ALICE SOTE f ' I-O lllklh Sclwol Gi.ulii.ilion. CAROL WEINBERGER L'-iiiwiiiviiinl Ait Stiitlcnt Council -1, Class Llllllllllh l, f, .l, lii-.iwiiivi il, Cviilinl fiiiincil -lf ClwreAmi Tri- ll' Y il, Ili'-l'-llll'l .l, lli-.loimii -1, Ai! Club 3, Sccictnrx -ig Am- l W f I W A l Mf l'l 42 M-Num wt thc Nollow Moon l. BETTY SUE WELLS 5i'ilcl.1il.il, A Qqpppllj j' QHKC, 31 45 En AV-'lil ll' lll Y -l, 'l, Cla--s Cuiimil l. BOB WELLS Gcncml Cure iiiiiliiin, ll.i-.vlmll Y, 3, 11, l,clIvim.1n's Chili QI 3, 41 ,IV BAM-ball lf liiiillmll I, ll, ll.1-,l-sulliqll IV lloil ,,, Wad, yy ZZ ' V Wk. J, W f 4,3 . f ,eff :'f V 2 L' ,,,2 , in x , ,ri 5 ., -, -V . 2 J: J- 05 ' f ??ff 'f .a ' -AL lf, f WX 4 ff ' , fa W f 4 , ' 0 J .W , 2 ft ,,, X, T if f , fff ff , 1 Miz , f , ,, .V ,f . . . 7, , - .. ,J ,-: f f Q , ..,, , ,,, i ' '..,. , , , 3 ,, .v , . . fy l ,ii 2 VVZZV 7, . ' . VV,1 , JOHNNIE CURRAN WEST-Pre-Engineering, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Scientific Discussion I, 2, 3, 4, Stadium I, 2, 3, 4, B5 Club I, 2, Chess 3, Chess Team 4, Rocket 3, 4, Mathe' matics 2, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, Science Fair Proj. I, Chem Lab Asst 2, 3, Adv. Essay Winner 4, Dept. Science Award 4, ROTC I, 2, Rifle Team I, 2, Sr. Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4. CHARLES WHITE-High School Graduation. LUCILLE WHITMER-Liberal Arts, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, Veep 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, B11 Club I, 2, 3, Auditorium 2, 3, Sec'y. 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Masque ofthe Yellow Moon I, Student Council 3. GERALD WICK-Liberal Arts, Social Committee Chairman 4, Parnassus I, 2, Veep 3, Pres, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Pres, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Cabinet 4, Boys' State 3, Yearbook Staff 4, All-School Play 3, 4, NCCJ Youth Conference 4, Outstanding Science Student 4, State Math Winner 2, 3, IOI Club Treas. 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4, Key Club 2, 4, Secy. 3, Hi-Y Falcons 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Rotary Speech Rep. 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2. CLEON WILDA-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y Falcons 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band I, 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon I. BARBARA WILLIAMSfHigh School Graduation, ETHEL WILLIAMS-General Business Curriculum, Co-Cadet Band 3, 4, Stadium I, 2, GAA I. WADE WILLIAMS -Pre-Engineering, Key Club 3, Treasurer 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Falcons 3, 4, Student Council l. MAR- LENE WILLS-Liberal Arts, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Officer 3, 4, Varsity Tennis Team 2, 4, JV Team 2, Girls' Letter Club 2, Officer 4, Modern Dance I. MARDICUE WILSON-f-General Curriculum, Intramural Basketball I, Stadium Club 2. JUDY WINGFIELD-Secretarial, Class Councils I, 2, Officer 3, President 4, Friendship 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Cher-Ami Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 2, Class Secretary 2, Girls' State 3, Tri-Y Teens 2, Central Council 3, 4, Student Council I, 3, 4, Model Legislature 3, Journal Reporter 3. f f 4 ,A x 7 f , . . , . ,fn , 1 fp , , f g I, , Aj y f . , . . 'y X , Class of '58 JOAN WOODSON-General Curriculum. CHARLENE WRIGHT- General Business, SOS I, Class Councils I, 2, 3, Friendship, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y 2, FHA I, 2, FHA Historian 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4. FRANKIE YABEN-General, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Class Councils 2, 3, Vice President 4, Central Council 3, Cher-Ami Tri- Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Tennis I, SOS 3. DORYCE YANDELL-Accounting Course, Parnassus 4, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2. JIMMY YARBROUGH - General Course, Football, Basketball, Baseball I, JV Basketball 2, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. JERRY YEE--High School Graduation. LYOLA YEE-Liberal Arts, Annual Staff 3, 4, Class Councils I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sl-BIG DGIGQGIQ 3, Federalist Party Sec'y., City Auditor 3, Future Teachers ot.Amer- ica 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Pres, 4, B-Square 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 3, GAA I, 2, Los Coyotes Espanoles I, 3, Tri-Y Teens I, 2. RUDY YEE-Pre-Engineering, Key Club 2, 3, President 41 COYOIG Hams I, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Science and Math Club 2, 3, HI-Y FalcOnS Vice-President 3, 4, Boys' State Mayor 3, Conjurers I, 2, ParnaSSUS I, 2, Rep. to Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y School Council 3, Chairmen 4, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT YOUNG-Liberal Arts, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. ALICE ZAMORA-General Course, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, IBVQSI' dent 4' Dance Club 2 3, President I, GAA I, 2, 3, Y'Ce,p e5'CILeE E 4, Badrninton 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Follies 2. JOAN ZIEG -General Course' A CSDDQIIEI 3, 4- ROBERT ZlMEI '3l bS'al Arts, Va,-Sify Tennis 3, 4, Follies 2, Rotary Speech 3, I63J I fv. Lui xl? tx 'E jx I ' PLANS FOR '59f Junior Class leaders ,XX X , 3 A believe in looking to tomorrow . . . E 3 especially when tomorrow means ' X. L - 't they'll be the school's seniorsf They ' ' are Joyce Hall, secretary, Pete Zorbas, ' 9 ,J , president, Barbara Stickler, treasurer, ' , X and lrightl Jim Johnson, vice president. J J , , n 0 X! I K f f J' L They Are Fun-Loving, But .... For some reason, juniors very often are classified as the social group in high school You know, not a care in the world . . . too young tor responsibility, too old to be labeled youngsters, Well, get over that notion, don'r call them the play set ' They can be serious and businesslike , , they even prove that' VOTE FOR ME! Malfing a last-mir-.istc appeal tcr vjtfgr support in the student bidi, clectiins were these hcpets' cardidates SEATED: Pat Wrigl-it, Jin' l 1 ik-anci.ssi, ,Mile Wil f'h! 1vbfYfIhflb'l1r 'Y'l'Hof W'uvuh if div' . .. l'0 0nnr2m in g In lu: ur' , .:,.' ' :UNO ffhff 1 i.vwn.nwii HI UIQQI 9 ll o. i , . Itiizlriim M-nigga: ar, H.:,4 'WWII l'l'l lag 4 V010 om' ri yu! -i-1 pg I I tal 0 49 D Nl hill O ll Al 1 '9 544 1 lgilgi ,l N , V .V ,,.,,.t,,,,. 1 'Hi' 'lf' in i ..... I While doing okay on the l-lonor Roll, the Class of '59 had a strong hand in the success ot Sweetheart Ball, the class play, Eyes of 'l'laloc , and the Junior-Senior Prom. And thex know about Sputniks and super-science, thex know that all play won't produce leaders Their slogan Full speed ahead' We're almost seniors' l-lutt, Pete Zorbas Jin1Jcl1r1sU1 Sgnxg Pitts ,Eng Xl3rg,,5 Cardwell, STANDING: lieadx tor 'gt':c Rifle Russ: has Exist Dick Conner, Phillip We n 3'-5 Egrbyg S'-hge' I ow, nn la JJ ' J 1 'S I llc.: .1 1 H659 Class of '59 Peggy Aaron Grace Acero Martha Adair Robert Adams Johnny Aguilar John Airheart Wynelle Albrecht Karen Alexander Gary Anderson Ronnie Anderson Ward Anderson Frances Aragon Arsenia Arelland Virginia Armstrong Mary Arriaga Marjorie Avery Clara Babcock Gloria Balderrama Rosalie Ball Tom Baribeau THAT'S OFFICIAL! Mayor Jack Wil- liams signs a proclamation declaring Future Farmers of America Week with the approval of FFA officers Kenny Dunn, Lem Brown, vice president, and Gail Deal, president. Phoenix Union Farmers won many local, state, and national agriculture honors in l957-58. fi X Zi ,H A wma A l A S ,,, A N11 R fi- , , rv-r ' W- Q V A ' '- vlfillliift- 01' YU' WK' if-if 11,1 i li l fi A 4 ii wa iii' 9-1-Q 4 ,, J J , J., y ' if ,325 7,11 ' ,, J 'fry ' 4 4 , J H I , 4 1, V73 WIV Ha X, fee eze ,Hi , lf. . 1 , -wg, My fy ml ,f If ,f ,. ,, ff? ffluf' , xow ff YA W of Q' Z 0 eg 4 f Zyrf ' z, V W 7 V, c ii f ff ' Y ,A M ,gf . .I ,, A . 41 ,Y 5 J if f-49 9 I '27 '4 1 wi 'fm' 4' ' ll Q 1 i n -13 a nd , ,K AA,V ' f ' W3 N f x f JX fx f W ' W 'i74y 37 , 'izwfwffz r ' ' , lil!! -rv , l iff ,lg -f i l fx gigs N? Q Q f X 1 x 'W an A -A 4 l 4 rf L ij 15 : ..wjr':yf:i5g ,:iy.,Vgv .rg ' i, 'is J ,Q V., ff ai! I W i i l 1 I i l r Y - ., , ifqrx Er' 'CQ' in -X Q .vw B ,.X. , 53 I X, W' - 5 r I g,,,..v My ,f ' if f I 'wwf ' ' , yy min Cf ff 1' ff'-ff' Wy ,if 2 1 ,- U if if 7, , , -1 A fu, f ' L 'iv N5 'i Class of '59 Florence Barnes Mike Barrick Chris Bartelson Janice Beame Jerry Beasley Tabita Bejar Lillian Belka Margaret Beltran Emilie Benitez Pat Bertoni Elizabeth Billy Clay Biscoe Judy Black James Bledsoe Tom Blumhart Bernice Bobo Roberta Bohm Daniel Bonn Tamyra Boudway Corena Brandon Teri Bates Connie Braxton Jerrx Breinholt Annie Brice Bonnie Brooks David Brooks Raymond Brooks Cxntl1iaF Brown M.1rll1.1 Brown Dale Bruce Joncll Blick Delbert Burke Cla s s of ' 5 9 Claire Burlingame Judy Bush N Lucila Candia 4 Connie Canisales ' ii '57s -.5 i l Judy Cantwell Y Manuel Caraveo 't R' im , Margus Cardwell Alice Carmillo 'rs-P-If if rrr.i - JudyJean Carr , 1 Nancy Carroll y Judilee Chambers N3 gi Q' ,, - W' i -' - i Zelma Chambers 94 W, M' J 2 W Ruth Chase Bill Childers A f J.. Wanda Choate Dick Conner f A' Allison Churchman Yvonne Cognac Jackie Collier W ' - Richard Covarrubias P W9 Q 7, xx- ,V ' ff, ,ft f -1, J, sw ,ff I ,f M ,f Janice Cook 4 5 Paul Cooper ' Q if David Cope 2 ' Mitzi Coppage ' y ,f W 4: J J fl --A f fr .i ,. Sara Cordova W Rose Ma ry Cortez Carmen Cota Bernice Cox Magix V Y !ci,.kC,4 ,M iv:-,,:,S-,awry .,. ff-I ,A 5, g, ,i A f. ,571 J. ,, 5 if N 5, ,r 59 A .53 Vr,k W My ,wg , ' ,fs+fZtvw -fm, V my -2 A, , f Carol Cox gg., V, -5 I, M - Judy Cgyle Til . V 2.53, 2 ,Yi J Allen Crask WI I, ,.,. l., 5 my , fy! A Bgb Crites 5 ,QM y ,r X , A 4- 'l'1 'i if A A , H677 if .4 it 1. E l ' I ' A 'Y -,ffl-ef' 1' E 'T E, u l E 4+ 1- ,'t'-Nia? 3 -' f 1 'ii fi Q 'A 5 C E ' --' f E l ,. , W' I Y A o W ,giig C N ll V Q ' xl' ' J J . 1'2 , ' . ' A gift- ,F , - of ' J A e. ll .J , V , lg. , W . . A ff-9 ' .Je ,, A .W ky 1 M , , , - fa , i -a-- Q - ao, A 1 r -'X 2. .J V 4 f 1 ' , 'V Mfg WN ' 0 , A , ' l 9 l W .. .. ,.L.1 E V , 4 i . 1 F: in ,Q l, 3 is ' A E - . , , - -,J A Q 1 .J i .- 4 tl , 1 Q ' x Y 1 l fl 'jf ev X N l 1 - W A M Www? ' 'A G a r.: ,Jie T .. ' ff: A - ' 152 4- i 2 1 fa? ' F, . ' f 'W ' ew , we 'H .1 -Q I a 4, 1,55 1 4. V if 'E Q K., g , .. I XJ A 4 g 4 af Q 1 x- ff' fp 78k ' 4 -2- ' 'A , of '1' I X Y I .4 . l A , a E 1 . I .A v Ar. 'ra rn -ey -1 -e' ' lx A , 1 - X t 1 A 1: G3 '17 ,fa fi! 41 V? , .. .. ,,... A i: .-ta-f,vv.-,war--emi:-,rf.,i1 mf.--:e :.q,ig,1 .. .,,,,gL,,:, ,:t 't.,' , .Wa we fr- aa :idk 5, x s N , ask YN . . , . ., 1 M i '-2. -V ' S 425 4 f W 5 .. Ji Vt, C, ., .1 J.,,,gA., , ! , ,AN Z 'L , if ff r Rf away ? 6 -,Jo CEI, J' Q U 9 f ' Ag Q f l,, z' it T? on -0' f lf F X i Class of '59 Myrna Crum Julian De l.a Cruz Margie Cuen Ray Cunningham Betty Daer Vera Daniel Milton Davis Richard Dawe Catherine Decavalla l.uana Dekarske Nickey Dempsey Cecilia Denogean Connie Denogean Betty Dockery George Dodd Donna Dovydy Richard Drapeau Irene Duarte Bobbie Earsex Thais Edmonds Sharon Edwards Bob Elston Loren Emerson Shirlex England Ddn English Margie Eslaxa George Espinoza Annabelle Essarx Aurora Exlicio Nlcrionw Fernando Marx Ellen Figaroa Edmund Fimbres ll68l f , ,iw fri fb 1 M y f , , N. 5 A iw' ,f ,iv 1 ' ,,,,,? Z 7 W' if 'J . K 'L ,pr F V? fwfzw are Wm 1. ,fy N fi M, 1 N 5 f ' ' 'T 'fx ' F 5-YV we l N0' ,..,.5 'WNW ,ai flax-y ' TOP ROW-Charlotte Flipper, David Floor, Trina Ford, Betty Jo Fortenberry, Class of Peggy Fowler, Fred Franke. ROW 2-Sharon Freeman, John Fry, Lynda Fullerton, Betty Fung, Angie Garcia, Margie Ann Garcia. ROW 3-Carolyn Gardner, Sue Garrett, Ann Gatlin, Nancy Gentry, Joanne Giaconia, Maylene Gilliland. JUNIOR COUNCIL: BOTTOM - Wakeman, l-loopes, Fung, Coyle, Coppage, Wallace, Bajar, Greenough, Car roll. ROW 2-Adair, Srnitlfm, Cota, Earsey, Avery, Garrett, Wagner, Cox, Giaconia, l-loward, Jones, Mrsv McNie' ROW 3-l-lom, Goone, Ong, Denougean, Bearne, Ryan, Scrignar, Morris, Massey, Cordova, Soza, Chase, Suman, Aaron, TOP-Wright, Henry, Stubbs, Phelps, Torres, Whitaker, Crum, Muir, Daer, Noyed, Sprawls, and Street. Cl69l X J 'E t i 1 .5521 9 iii! , 4 ' Lui-SM wqv0 4a4'Qn -W if ' J Jia I .Q , , 'WN 0914711 fl J .wm- ,JMX 'U' ,,.., , I f f -5, 4 f we ,, 45 11 ,ii ,gi xwewfeffie f l J i i . -'-' SAL H 'lg kr 4,77 . of 7 , 1 'UM 191W 'f '.v:::::r,.'I..aJ:I5-'ff J ' ' y 'H 742 I -IM. . 1 I V w '9 ,nf i. 4,1 W' V, W' ,- z, .1 v,1f, - ' 'f ' ' 4, 'uf my ri i li , X. W, X yVfi,.y7Q, , , I, 3 fy W ff xv f M r K X5 fx M W 'W f K f f ly. f 1 ff f i fy ,v f f f fl Zf 1 J 'ua ' X! yf 07 Sf fmwfk in My jeff rv ,W f f f ,M f X f 0 9 .J fa I V K- 1 L, 4 swf . , ,- ' 1 if 5? if W la 7 i YW W' i f 5 W ,z - , S!! hflfi -di fy puff 1 0' ff ' 7 t 34'.'gll.'L',.,v1.'i f :I F -I M '- ' - I mZurE5::2'Q'9T,. .. ,IM '.fI...IIi'i H' 'I ' F J ' ' .- I i 5 915, ,, i fo i 0,51 I r J V , i I ' . 'f ' gn N T , ' f ' f ' if-, ,. , , We in! Aft. ., i 'I A i M,-4, 3 ' me ' 'V , y .4g5'.- ff ' f V A . ,Jr , , ,I 1 I 4 ll it , I l J It-9 my 14,4-7 I ' xt i - , wwf Q 7 I J 17 I i I il ii I i QV lx' J y u. H 'i! ' by 951' J... ' rim , Class of '59 Elizabeth Gonzaga Joann Grant Mike Graves Vontella Greene Judy Ellen Greenoug Jean Griffin Janet Griffith Kenny Griffiths Elizabeth Grijalva Carol Groves Ray Gundlach Joyce Hall Kay Francis Hall Nancy Hallin David Hamilton Connie Hancock John Harbison Beverly Harkins Marlis Harwood Evelyn Head Manuel Hernandez James Herrick Norman Hicks Alice Hite Jacque Holder Annabelle Holler Connie Hollis Shirley Hom John C. Hoover Helen Hopkins Billy Horton Lana Howard H705 ll 7lJ Class of '59 Rosalyn Howard Susan Howe Mike Huff Edna Hughes Sharon Hulbert Eva Hutchings Carol Hutton Don Jackson La nette Jackson Willa Jackson Paul James James Jewell Katie Jimenez Jim Johnson Joe Johnson Dave Johnston Carolyn Jones Mary Ann Jones Yvonne Juarez Eleanor Kolodziej Kenneth Kimble Pat Kirkland Anita Klein Cherie Kremer PUTTING THE HEX on the enemy! Pat Caldwell and Francoise Chanel show Principal McCullar a sample of the Art Club's ding-bats designed to heap scorn on gridiron foes of Don Coyote. Ding-bats by the dozens were distributed to Phoenix Union suDD0r'f' ers previous to each football game. ef-ik , Tw? ,WNWW .Q-QW v--w f ,J ,V ,f ay ,V , ,iii V ASW f 7 ff! 5 f f lv 33 '5:W'- 'fc' V-W 31 'f 3 923. ' l iv , i J Ml. JJ',,JyiiL Q 1 ,va if 'ww sg, iW:.q:,,:i-' V ' iffhfffyi . ,, Class of '5 9 Jack Langford Nancy Lanning Wade Larson Lonnie Lattimore Ken Laubach Pat Lauerman Mon Lane Lee Dale Lindner Joanne Lippert Loren Listiak William Little Bonnie Loos Margaret Lucero Roberta Maldonado Jim Mancuso Oliva A. Martin Joe Martinez Robert Martinez Pat Massey Marcella Mata ody Mauglwam Valerie MCBane Linda McBride James McCaQue lu ttv MCCann Ernie fVlCClIl1TOClx Leonard McCourt Clmrlcs McCroclxlin K lyilc MCD.1nicl l'.ilxv fVlCDon.lld Lili: islinc McFarland M.1ig.arct Mcliav ll73J Class of '59 Sondra McKim Johnnie McKnight Bob McMackin Joanne McNeley 'fin .g Q1 . w--1. Raymond Meade Susie Mecham Irene Mendez Anne J, Mendivil 'Vi fr Barbara Meza Alberta Michels Barbara Miller Jimmie Miller ff ,Ly ..,V,. Ronnie Monroe W s J John Monta Ivo a!.ai ' Jo Montano fl - Patricia Moody if QB' ,V .V ,fyfgwifif ,. W , X , .. q w, fy + ,f ,J s X fz Kyiff l W ff f f , 7 1 .af Y 5 , J , 5, if 4 :mf my-f 'gf - B EF , 4f'L 1- E' Irene Morales J 1 K ll Pablo A. Moreno '1 2 Carolyn Morris J 'Q J, - . . , ' V if -'. gf Millie Ann Morrison , , ,C , ,ff g , ,f 'JN i J lT'S FRIENDSHIP! When most friendships are forgot , these will not? So many good times and happy memories are a part ot this club they will remain a part ot these girls' lives. This small group is only a segment ot Friendship Club, the large picture appearing in the Organ- izations Division, Here, planning another party tor Friendship Club are, seated: Brurnmitt, Branstetter, Mulkey, Naumann, Arce, Schneider, l-lolly. Standing: Campbell, l-lenry, Miss Cole, Varela, Cardwell, Troster, and Anderson. By tradition the club is restricted to PUHS Girls, . V Q FSM. at is ii N A: J v I .. ,...- 5 A 5 Pals X as as gf si CV. , , , ff Class of '59 Sue Mudersbach Louise Muir Marylayne Mulleneix Glen Myers ,mag Carole Nagle 'V Mary Sue Nevayaktewa Mae Noack Jenny Noreiga Maudie Noyd Al Numkena M Betty Karon Onan WM wmv' Barbara Jean Ong my! Gene Ong Ruth Ong Jim Ormiston Nellie Ortiz Nellie Osokio mf Lucia Pacheco .sw Norma Parks 15' Ramona Parra 1 Charles Patterson 'J' David Patterson 'W Carol A, Peazze 'W V ,I .-cv! Francis Peck I. , ,,, , Russie Penny .Q Esther Perez Lou Perkins 1:17 Nancy Petty Sniitlm Phelps Harry Phillips J A ...fa MildredJ Phillips i Ann Pullen V 'J 'V 2' 3-, 1 , A ,,,, ' i Kr J H745 1755 Class of '59 GOOD GOODIESY Masque 81 Gavel members take advantage of the Hal- loween season to make some cash out of cookie dough. Assembling the lus- cious cupcakes are McGinnis, Martin, Tom, Tang, Couzens and many others, Judy Purcell Ann Pyle Frances Quihuis Cano Ramirez Carmen Ramiriz L. .lean Randall Bob Reynolds Patsi Rich Jack Richards Ben Richardson Warren Riggins Lillie Riley Don Rimbey Lonnie Robnett Mike Rodgers lrene Romero Francine Rushing Rosy Russell Louise Rust Rose Ryan Virginia Sada Mary Saenz Carmen SalaS Jennie Sanchel ,' if ' fm, ff ff W, wi . 2 - 1794, ,f it - fff W' wff fi? ,gf f, P21 1 fy, fi? M-um MB' R 47314 L It , 4-6' 1, II' -Q, 01 04202 43? 19 97 ., My' Ii ' ,4 4 ,W My av? ' 7 'QW T Vu tl A fx fn 1' 'K eu ,f , ---4 K Q -1 Q ' Tl A 5 4 si 1' T f , . iw' . Lil ff 95 ., S' - 'RN ' Q ef fs' fi 2' f -If , ' w r , V3 A V Q17 9' 1? , 1 -5 Q-1, .-.jp ,. -ff E Class of '59 TOP ROW ' 1. ma Q .,: fa fi -3 .WM ffvf ...yy V, --,, if f ' Q 2 . .. . , , .. . g V- W - J-Q U -L 1 25 , I .43 A - , Jw f 1 . A A f--.5 Sffff. ' - - p il ' i??'f ' 5 WI fgh Jufian Sanchez, Jam Sante Cuz Erfffa Lee Servjre Czmmie Sauceda Maude Sa,?'e. Ee'.er 3. Sax, ROW 2-Jedy Sayizr, Eznme Schadach Me' Schzpper R J Sehrzeder Geirga Sew- ff Yvzrwne Sccrf ROW 3-Darla Serigfar, Margaret S Slfeherg e4f Mar, Serrarwj, fence Seam Jaekwe S5'e.er Dexij 14 :fy 1' fu- F , Howov SANTYY -. Class of 59 Ralph Sinclair Alberta Sipula Linda Small Nancy Smith Barbara Snyder Irene Solis John South Virgini Sonja Sprawls Carolyn Springer Rodney Stallard Larry Stalter Jerry Lou Steven Barbara Stickler Thomas Stonerock Nadine Strait Diana Street Nancy Strickland Beth Studer Mary Louise Suman Frank Summers La Vern Swain Ben Tang Robe rt Ta ng Donna Tatz Alice Tellez Cindy Thowbridge Bobby Thurman Ben Tom An elo Torres Q Theresa Torre Nancy Turner a Soza , 4. NL, -.ns - WMI 'I ,T ' A - fair. fa.. V 'fill 3' XA 1 ,,- it V H VA - , f ' f a ,-ffl y W ', -N L ,AQ Z ' ' ' 'l 'Y - if 1' ' if ,,,i, , ,,,, , f ff- Qiz. , . Y .ia 2: wwf' hi. 1 if X f , 'fr-3, ,..,f,,ux 2.-:cf Y- ,fra .ff .4 5, ' I 1 4 f KX 4 ff X ,ff A7-UN 'lwrf' . - ,,.,, i 4?LZ3'7f' 'V' ,dd .rl 71 ff' -9 , 4 - i' V , . 3 15,41 nail If 53 -v mr f l - fs,- - ? r'y ,uf 4 A? fl' 41 v-'4 ', X' , , ww Z 16 ,-5 'mr 5 -C? li r fir IJ .nf . f we Z--,uw V 4, wi i , i X D P J.. , 5- W rg. V fn 'i i ' Ugf: f f fif'll' V11 ' A A' 123 .whirl , 4 M., ',.. ,,, ,i lf iv-A VRML! A. . , - Q i V 11 i f 5 ' Q i ,, ,. , A .5 L A . eq - -uv - ' ' v is , l I Q 4, y., . l , a. '.-vin ad' A - o ,I ll Class of '59 Darlene CHVSSTB Angie Gargia Particia I-lober Billy I-lorfon Katlfiy Miner Ben Oson Virginia Soza Carmen Valdez Eddie Valencia Ann Valenzuela Velia Vasquez Dennis Urick Mary Beth Wagner Myrtle Wagner Charles Wainright Kay Wakeman Doris Waldres Kay Louise Walker Raymond Wallace Jody Ward Virgil Wallxiiws Bruce Vlfaison Dorotlwx Lee Webb Phillip Wein Nona Wells Susan Wlwit.1lxcr Marx Whittington Mildred Wilkins David VVilliai'ns Deanna Williams Jim Williams Lewis Williams l H , Class of '59 Wallace Williams Howard Wilson Richard Wilson Alberta Winsor 4-'vu . I- . Dian Woodall Pat Wright Peggy Yarbrough Ronnie Ziebell f ff! . . Dennis Zimmerman Donald Zimmerman Pete Zorbas 'W 'f ' ,cy Q ,lf 'M' 'V' :, 21,5 I , r A . YE GAY SEASON: The Christmas Formal, sponsored by Boys' Federation, got everybory oft to a good start on the longest Yule vacation in years. Happiest ot the happy hi Q if r fx Z. f - 1 - as ff- , - .. r' Ni yd ,, 4' ii ar . f 3 -M71-M 5' ,.i, , , Q? i X, ,f 5' , i w ' 'Y,y. , 25.5 my fn, .2 ZW ,Cf , v0 .oy av' -,,,,,, ,f ' .g fa A? ,4'g1,1' 1' 'A r Zh e' lt crowd seems to be Lloyd Kendall, right center, with Violet Milton. Others in the picture include Bill DeLong, Ann Valenzuela, Cay Walters, Johnnie Vlesf, Arnold Villavorde. l79J 1 . . c. t .. ,, wg iw ,- sl -Q' g r My ' eq, X X W X , Having completed the second step on their ladder ot success, sophomores are rarin' to go upperclassmen, Progress as a student is no bed of daises, many drop out tor one reason or another, mainly discouragement. But the hardy remnants of the Class ot '60 aim to succeed RAPID RABBIT RACERS are these sophomores, conduci- ing a derby, Girls made toys tor crippled children, SEATED are Vtforsham, Stevens, Barcelo, Brown, L I . Upward Step Class of '60 KW STEP BY STEP! All this climbing will get you somewhere, agree Sophomore Officers Art Mitchell, president, Char- lene Schneider, vice president, Joy Laughlin, treasurer, and Jennie Tom, secretary, on Building Five stairway. Sophomores had a hand in the success ot the Leprechaun Ball. Sure an' it was a foine dance, tool Also they participated in other im- portant functions-JV sports, dramatics, ora- tory, music, League and Federation activities , , . and in the classrooms, too. They'll arrivel Barnes, Holly, Schneider. Row 2---Martin, J, Brow n, Sanford, Reidhead, Branstetter, TOP--f-Dawc, Mcrchon, Anderson, Brummitt, Butler, Glenn, Arco Place xour bctsl Q, me L.--if ' tr- rt' Q K , Ji ll f I J PM I' i .i A tx 5 i l , l l Hi., Mi i i-- 'r P . P ' 1 is r, M1 lil V Z f , 'wif , H la' V xc I 1 ,Q ,A il,?Jj5?,t -. 1,51 . . 71 u X I -. , ,A ,. ,mi fgy - V I f lr f ,Ki I ' ,M 1- L .Q:ft's,fei,t ,, ff 1 ,af-'-:,'f,LJ545, V fif lfl': ,V f i ff Mina i if . if :Q ' 'f 4 ' ,iilllliili l l' . I Q A f , l li Wi R 7 A ,f f 2 iw Wi , Lil ,V , lar- .. . 1 i , ' 4 ll A f ' 4 Q 7 I ' A is nays, 9324? Q ,. K '-gf incl ' ll8lJ Class of '60 Maureen Thelma Abee Lisando Abril Dianne Adams Peggy Aguayo Jim Andrews Joe Banks Rosie Baratta Carole Barber Shirley Barns Elmathan Lee Bates Marvin Basham Carl Bebee Richard Beddome Theresa Belka Charles Berghouse Ester Bernal Ophelis Bernal Katherine Berryhill Mary Bethancourt Barbara Bird Bill Biscol Charlotte Boatright Peter Boothby James Boren Billie Jeanne Bostdorff Ann Branstetter Sharon Brockmere Edward Brown Judy Brwn Loretta Brown Linda Lee Brummitt Russell Alec Burchfield Ronald Burdett Punkey Butler Nick Cano Bete Contrell Bette Canup Carol Card Louise Carrera Pete Castillo Bette Cohn Fred Cole lcla Compton Grant Conrad Roy Cook Georgia Cornwell Tillie Cota Barbara Daniels Mary Ann Dawe Karen Deckelmeier Ramona Delgado Lupe De Pascal Doris Elston Darlene Emerson Mike Enriquez Gloria Epps Mary Eubanks Arthur Eutzninger Ronnie Felix Jenny Fernandez Pon Fong Larry Foss Caro Francis Molly Francis Mary Frias Linda Friel , , aEQlQ. 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Vf V Q -V izgzi. -, . 1 ' A f if My 1 3 fv . V! V ' --f ,. , , ff , f - A ' L. .W X 4 fa ,au ff W Z f 4 :X 54? ' I , , f M ' ' P .a p ' 'fill .. W-W , 22 ' , , 'F -f My Lx' 4Jc'f ,'f , l ' . A A T, -lr'1ll1 . ,,', V VVVVV V V ,V V X 4 til 49 f' ,, f, ' - A 2 C , 1 V I ' if V . , f lf . V , ' A A r X ff , 1 Wff , , M 1.75151 A , I A 4 it A ,,. WVVWVV , -,nf ,ff , A -aw I , , ,fa 'HW I 'f' W f rrii V' ' fV,l ' 31754 ' af , f or l Cl f 6 0 ass 0 lf:-fl kk .K Eysl ll - Byde Fuller MM f .. ' l Ji we l ,, we 3 ,Q 1- ef- rw Q Blll Fallon ,-3 if If X 1 ...M wz, Mary Ellen Gallego WA k ' wif? gimp' I Y W Mary Loulse Gannls l 'W if , 4 xy ' Pat Gardner I . fm - as f' K .-N aa Rlclrlard Glllzerto fl' ': J ' ' .. xg gf, .'1, .':' , ,,-cf. A . N ..,i .I ,ll 3- M! .. . 1 Aw: -Q ' , : A ' 1 5 Bernlce Godlnez A ,fr 1' A , -,,. I , : .lolanna Gofidllve -1 l 'M 5 - a ,vb , 4. fl i e A! 'if' , Ealflq GVBYER iq lj, 4 ,,., , , 'Y ' Jgijfjif ' ,Q 'fl Jack Greenleaf W ,iv 3 VICTOVIB James .7 , , ,, ' ,. - Snaryl Johnson a 'V' 'erl . A , l Q ' ,: X I I' , , ' Anna Lao Jones ,3 f V , V .. Z ,wt , Carol Jones L ,W fl M ,Q ,ml , Q0 is ' ' 2 7 Gerald Allen Jones ' Q .f- . ' 3 41' .5 '- 'Qi Arlenel Jusfe 1 ' - l 1-197: e M A S 4- H l lrll A '-3' 7 Laura belle Hall 4 M J I' N- y Waller Hafner ,S Qaagf if ' ,W , 'Q' 1 M ,, A Rlcnard K. l-lansen ,, M: Ay, fd: Q - M l ' , h CQ: J Q Martf Ann l-larrold! 4 A , as 4' QQ. S ' NM -4 K -2? Mary Ann Hafnaxway J , 'jj' Q Q H: Elleen l-laugen V, .-1, ' ' E, Llnda l'laxeS li fjvvf, Wx W . Margle Henry 'G ff l 7 1. ,, Karlm l-llrldlx Q ,,'. - H - ,. - W ' Danna l-lloran if M f , A 'W 'fa J, l ' ,P Stella l-loerfa -f in ' r E W' ,A T ' l l .- Q W .., -,:I gf' nz- - 'K Blll Flunlef W - ,.,. Q 9 Tmwrm Kaas ' , V EI lx KEWVESX X VI . 7 LH ' S' l f 'H -5- P V ,l K Brenda ,lrxcg Lani . V ', , Z6 M ,l x Lallglwlln -W , l it .3 'Q A ' nv I l ,lgnkt Lgmglng V 'L 5 X7 ' , . ,.--n o Q. ll ilwrta Lew ls l ff' La ml Ll'-asv. ww vw f -f--- xx 1 www, - W V i , N VV-x 5 I lQ:.?,:' 1 I-1' I l.. X r. Llll Q Q51 l l , l - MM L pk: , , ,, X l E' Xlgml, ,yay J paw ,Q V ' 0 P' Q l A . KG lil.: MQ , '0 Y ' T ' ,N le,-A ' f- ez. we-ll 'W ' :Lv E 'F S XXI l3'V Xlix rx' 'Z , W l All ' Xa UESAQPEILRWL V F' 1 , , l I X x W .,,.0 MQ in gulf N1 wg.. HARDWORKING xnyllQ:llQlrw ggi ,ww . ,, g,x ,l. l.ll.1 .lllll lxmlpll lX.llXUllX luple lwmg I I C 8 S s of 6 O ge, .a . . ,AA I :, A M A ' Peggy Meroney ,. ag ,, , Don Mershon W , , A' 'D ,A e 'Q ,F fn' A Leonard Meurer A :Q 'AA M 'A , e ,Av 1 Gus Meyers W ' ' Art Mitchell , f I eg Kathleen Moore l V 4 Ai f , J J Sue Moore , f, eg. V AA - Ralph Morales A, I , if .. ' Socaro Moreno 6, N 'AA , ' - ' Q A .3 fa 3 F3 it - A-H. Ruby Moya e i e X 43? ke 4 f' Lela Mulkey 'A A M Lug, X in Karen Naumann , s ' ,ist - V., A R WTWQ. . s , ee V -- fs J l' Q l Shirl9Y Noyd ' ' f - ' ' '1-'- ff ' l 5 A 5 V J I me A Helen Nunez A - , ze- ff ,M 5 Q A Karen O'Hara , it 'dl r, fp M nl it ... as.. Y Gloria Orndorff ' , , , xi- e I 'e' James O'Rielly RAAQ J Z ' i l -e David Parker --ZV I ,KVV A A -' ,bf Aww Q J. y ,, Q s ,C 1 mf' N I Eugene Patton ' t , l' A' f l Harold Pauletich I, AA :'1f Q - fl A N. . 5- A Phoebe Payee , ff rraf ,c , 2 lie: , ea F' e' 1 2- Q Rachel Perez Z, In r, '97 P :Q V :. LB sc 'J Aix Don Pershing H ,, f -if J gi' 'WZ' , Mary Jane Piester 4 ,W , -,X A Nl ' 'L -r--r if l K flll ll Glenn Phillips ' V ' MM S1 Mary Helen Portello M ' NA , yy ':'.'?l X ,A ,Q Joan Powers 5,43 l l , . 'V' ' -- if I, bw- 7 Marlene Rath VVAZ f, W ,, M ,...,, , ..- Warren Reidhead 'rf f Zf ,bi A 'foe Y ,fm Jerry Reillv , -J lf J l he ,I Ml A , el numb.. l A N Q LZWJ. 1 Joe Revello f fe, y Q ,, , Brenda Rhinehart Q VF if e A I 'Wk' , . Mary Ann Richardson F' l ' 'lil 5 A , 1,5 f ' 6 Judy Rives ...ge vjff. A .e P A ' ,W - 'A J , Juanita Rodriguez X 4. ' ' 4 'CM 9 .53 Carol ROQers ' If l ' AWA J? N' i I ' l l sandra Rolow , l-r Adeline Remo J ee, s l . , , ., in Theodore Roosevelt Lane 3, .ee W Z3 QQ 2 WM f ' 5' M 2? . ,ef , A Lilly Ross x e jA A f 'e5Q,,wv2f, V' A Y Ronald Ruellln 'ig' J ti ,ll'Y i f X 'J e-ell John Sagarino se e, , V,3 i A A H V , , J, W l lg f e ee , gl SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Front-Naumann, Doubledee, O'Hara, Swart, Hawkins, Row 2--Downing, Troster, Holly, Avery, Mulkey, Wood, Cohn, Klingensmith, Hayes. Row 3-Covarrubias, Nelson, Worsham, Sanford, Bostdorff, Brumrnith, Branstetter, Noyd, Kippola, Coy, Karrlck, Ane derson, Meroney. Top-Henney, Grlrnrn, Talley, Pritch- ard, Gannis, Lernoine, Baratta, Declcelrneier, Sullivan, Mitchell, Getsinger, Arce, Miss Blake is group sponsor. H833 Q ,, VVA of? yi ,L , Kg, .L+ ' f ' :','ffiQ.Qp ' Q Q 4, 1 ,PW ll if ,-2,7 ,QW f My , lr , ' far 4 wg' 49, . QW W sa N-' ' Q K - 2 4, in fav i' are ,f ,iff .7 .1 E Q. Q A .IM fi W4 2 . .Q . ,A .... If 4' ' 40 , 'I M, lb, L M, I f ,ff ,, f M. 4 i Sz , ' ,, 1 1 'Lisa 1 ,,,, ix Q 5 , Q 'Q ,mira Z. , f . ,.,,. , - Q QQ Q! 5 QQIA- Q Q? 7 ,Q QQ QQ . Qi, was- A' ' ' ,Ja , ,Q givw X ,Q M Q L aw' A 2 a ,. 4 ,W P 45 'I , 1 img 5 ., ,aff , I .- , ff 'lk f , W f A 42 J fy . l f f JW rf j, by 1 f A W 'Z f 1 ff ,os .2 f I W ,f , W , ,,.-1414 , f 1 ,W r f ,W Z, 2 fl mfr aww! ,M WW Q, .l Q ,,,, , ll 1 72?-x J A , ' Q 'Ls- at :QW R M. 'AM A ae H --A- . 'V V W :-- , W, , ,YS 5' 'Q Avy I G , X. ,Q L 1 iw. Class of '60 Mary Alice Salazar Olga Salazar Bill Salge Fletcher Sanders Steven Sanderson Barbara Schaldach Charlene Schneider Eugene Scholl Sue Seaman Steve Sharp Kathy Shaver Carmen Silva C A' ' A ' A? Ethel Sisson my f Q Q . CY? Q24 , A Clive Sommer -19 We 3 Hi' X Donald Spidell ,vigvljfrs-, :QL .aa Z Don Stan Spranger W - 'W r Jerry Stansberry ff! Q fr Robert Sterling . A ' if f - f . , H ff ' ' l'5 Q, at Richard L. Stone Q . I j. ' 'Z 0 ' 'W 5 Socorro Tanori -sw V P l- Q 7' 25 f ...- .,.,. f . . f .4 't r f ' Q U, Eunice Templin ,VV Q Q . QQ 1 QQ Q Q Jennie Tom .,,, . M a f f' Sherry Tfosfef 1.3 ljix , Q . 4 fz,'-1,4 . V - f If Q Lonnie Trowbridge M W I If' K , Jessie Valdez , V ,,,., f if-a I , ' M V I I -Q . f ' Q ,Q gg, V- r , . ary e asquez y 57'f -A . 4 W' p .Aff Betty Waldon Q J 2 y, try Doris Ward A ffl ' 1 ' 712, : ,Q , Georgia Warren Z , , 'I ' 'X A Corland Watson , N133 35 fx Qi: QQQQQ ' James White Q Q I ,MQ 0 .Q Marion J. Williams :fi Q LQ,-af? .Ja ' Miles Williams 1 ,ff Q r 'M' Evengelina A Zunlga XM f - Q A - Sally Zuniga ll ' ' 'V 'I 1 - K Cathy Coleman ' ll '-4 if Lynda Acero - V . 1,4 Qfs. 1 -, Q Q Q Q l-iyqdg Fryer . I Howard Marshall ,W QQ Georglana Martinez 1 Wg, 4, w 2 Q I ' Gerald Clark , , , X . ff A L A , ,log cQiQl'lampton ff ,y , iQ Q Q 5 ' ga argc Loc l-lunsingor Q, in ' .ry A Y CY 5 F' Otis Phillips M QQ A -4 ' ' QS- .lanot Anderson Q 'sf' , Q -r , ,,... Ralph Babcock Z' Q QQ ,ludx Little , , as A QQQ Autllvx M.a1tlr1 Q A Am Q jf' ,, V: K: fxlxrllv A'lUl0.1ll ' 2 I' ' Q Q! lcrix Little iff., 3, ,ldiq 'W' M-Hx Len llncra l l - , Phxllis Wfilliams . Q Wm l V , Matilda AICC ' CM ml llvllv l llmxxn ,g L 2 1, M J QM l'.inwl.i Crt-my QQ QQ il Y f' , l,UlI.1Il1L' lW.1m'cr if ,..a. f--- E Dnimltl Lddllhllxl ' , ' l'.1t Mallmms E jig L uni Millar ,J QQ' Q 1 4 A E L 1 Q linux ll-i.'t'.1 l ,. f ' ' ' hr larry fiiiiwi nn , 41 r l be 0 'N llulx' Lbnupci --P-J le- , 1' Q Q lW.irlt-iw Omni W' A ' L'-cultuxiniw SX.1ll Nw w lwnec While H8-il l85l my W ,ff , ,9 ,Wifi 17 Q s X r P 0 ar I' ' Q 1 x I lr- ,. I F 1 5, I nv. sg!! gin 1 f 5 i , f t 1 ' 2 1 l 1 L v 'X i'Wt 'Res il? J yfwp, 3, ,fw- ww., Rx if a, cl THERE'S NEVER A DULL day for sophomores at our school! ln the upper picture they've got a Bunny Hop going full swing, each with a toy rabbit to give that added zip to their steps. Hoppers, from left, include Charlotte Boatright, John Sagarino, Doris Elston, Melvin Wil- son, Karen Naumann, Bill Kennedy, Lela Mulkey, John Hartman, Sherry Troster, Don Joyner, and Joy Laughlin. BELOW: Sophomores in biology lab are trying an experiment on the two white mice, Jerry and Joey, who don't care for the slick tabletop. Seated are Ivan Miller, Roy Cook, Clive Sommer, Richard Giliberto, and Robert Hansen. STANDING: Walt Hammer, Louise Carrera, Charlotte Boatright, Georgeanna Swart, Evangelina Zuniga, Richard Hansen, and Hansel Minyarcl. Who has more fun than sophomores? Well, hardly anybody! Bunny Hoppers Rat Racers . . . ! Class of '61 PRETTY PLEASING are these fresh- man class officers! Boys weren't in the running when the Class of '6l elected Janice Miller, secretary, Linda Bogden, treasurer, Diane West, vice president, and lat rightl Pat Gardner, president. Can't Keep Good Frosh Down. Although not unlike the low man on the totem pole, the typical freshman this year lost no time getting into the swing of things at Phoenix Union. September Daze kept him in a whirl while he tried to learn the difference between Building Eight and Building Five , . . while resisting efforts of sophomores to sell him Assembly tickets or old bus transfers. lT'S LIKE THIS: While wide-eyed freshmen try to soak up all possible information during their first visit to the Most of the year you could find freshmen cheering loudly at games, joining clubs, ex- ploring new activities . . . and making the grade academically, After that tough first term, when the lazy ones dropped out and the ambitious frosh found it pays to study, the Class of 'ol seemed to be right in tune with the majority of Phoenix Union's student body. library, Librarian Margaret Carr explains the what and what-nots of book borrowing and the tiling sx stom usei. ll Mid' A t i A at A fi , A USN Class of '61 U, N P A 3 . Ln it 4 ,ad 'C 'Gigi -:El Um.. i, f f 1 ,, N , 7 1 ,U M :..,.' J , -P I K Robert Acuna . N U Stanley Allen V. M y , 4: zzz f-i. ., as L - 5 Olivia Angulo 1 -0 Q Q ' . A5 ' ' ' Q Erwin Ashle -A' ' ft.. -' D I A if Uflji V My 'K U T , a e u ds I, .- Philip Armstrong A Y , V ff 'sd U UU U . UU ' N U Barbara Baker ' ., y rf ' if K, A-A Sue Banker ,M -Q CU e In U Cathryn Barnes U UfU UU: AU 4 he U A 1 U , . Luella Bartelson ,U 'V 1 5 ' ' - Nz. U ' MQ, Patricia Barden U 1 E. ' ,U X ' Regina Beck I ' X--,Q 51 . L -J Elizabeth Beeman c I , Tom Benetiel C 8 J 'A i R, ' in ' X5 Carol Bennett Q' G ' in i Georgia May Blair 'W ,W I mi ,Q 9 fi N ' My Brown in J Roxie Bruno J X 5' . l X A A ll! f 5. -f S, f Y U W' A it Deborah Caperton U J Wanda Cassel iff -J ' 3 ' ' i' Ralph Cognac , M W M ,M ,UU J Joe Marvin Clay 1' U U ' M i. , X, 0'-U Robert E. Compton - Kiwi ,ffff-'U ' U L Dick Crites ' ,,., 'J 'ff' tv X , fy f 1 'X , mal . ki. - ' ,yy ,,,, . . . i ,Li Louie Cruz U Uz zffsfv . ' U ,.-v . if-'14, Jack Daer U U .. U J, Y K Richard Davis U ' U -' UW, K U ' J, ' 1 Sue DM. y .1 L 9 if f Q. J if fr Patricia Gayle Ditfie , Nu jff, E UU J .ZUU U ,,, ,if 1 All ' A A W' ,gli ll ! B mai Kenneth Eoft , Aff!-'XYR 3. U i ' Linda Essex V ' . . ' - .U . Haskett Estien Z' tm . . fm E if .. Mary Lou Flores l U ' ' U l' J 5 . JU Z Severo Flores yi ,ia Q! ' U Michael Fuller . ' '2', 'N ' ff' - 4.. ' ' ' -' fl ' Sharon Gaines U . 1 Q We ,U , , Rm. Leslie Gardner f s . W -, 4 Evelyne GEUUUBUUU , IQ ,UA .U U Us .U I Emily Getsinger - , A 'jf' 1 p 2 M' , ff' Dave Gillespie - ,U ' U 4 w x? ' Beverly Gray .M . ' X V A' A .,4 -,, I l87l Claud Griffin Gloria Gryalva Violet Haddock Norman Hamer Janet Hammardedt Russell Harris Virginia Haynes Richard Hetling Alta Henley Steve Hibbert Nola Hill Carol l-lite Shirley Holman Linda Howard Lily Hughes Thelma Hursh John loannou Genevieve Jackson Dorothy Janes James lra Johnson Robert L. Johnson Ronny Kirkpatrick Katie Krueger Corrine Kuta si ' X- V , , E ,, '0 : Z 1 , . 65 N as J iii f L fn' .gy U x l X -sf Q rl' N I if W? .gf ff .M ,Ewa ff 4 7 5 -ry, .QQ - .C tif X 'L 'f S Q- , . ' Wifi gi U E , X f i .23 me xp W Y ks G 1 JAUU f .. UU ,fU uv. V - If i if ggi if I ., -X 474 YW? ' fi , I sg 'ff 2 H jf! . .. iV--e J yy LQ i n fl. flax! A Q ' .il - It 13 3 Za 71 2 U F mf ,I ' ' A 4. I U ...,, ff MQ U U UU U U . 39 . 45 lf.-if Ez 'HQ J aff W i H fr U UUU UU MAF i U UQ- if J, U S QV, ' , 1 Pl J La A - j 1 U I Z fn C l f '61 A ?,i24 -'f' ex Y 5,4 ,V,, , 2 ,W Billy Larson 'Q ,g li? J 7 af I, - M 1 5 fi ' ef , W6 Victory Lee 'ff All V fl 'Eff 4 J, Michael Lettiere ,,. , 4, may MW ,L ff A Ma! . - V Ijiygg f :AA Z M 6 V Paulino Leno . .A V XV V , 5 , I-any I-iff V VVV ' 5 - ' 1 1 1 Uv I. i 5 Leonard Lindsey 'i.. C f A ff by - 1 2 l V fi I Pearlee Mae Mason 2 J V- - ' ' fa f f , Judy McDonald GW ', - Q3 ' A V' ' 13 Q ul Wayne Mcliate 'J '-Wg. ' 5 f we-VV -'. ,Va V Bob McNamara V A K Johnny Monitern J A ,, V f lj VV V C' June Moore , Atanacio Morales AW V gf - , Lillian Oats ...M , A J, yi? Margrt Ohlaon , V N' 4 ,VJ 'T ,VV f Jaime Ontiveros VVWVVV fa , Clair Foster Oliphant A V ' ' David Passarelli ' f ' ' 1 , if V Charles Patrick M49 V ,V VM W ,V Kg M V , Martina Pena ' ' 1' I +7 , ' L l , ' , '23 Clifford Perrin . V -oi 5 ' -4 ' 4 i ,, I Dennis Phelps -' ' A' lag, yV Margaret Piske JA U -I 'W VV V V' Q Merrill E. Pond f 1 f ' Cheryl Rodgeis , - JW- W 41, ., M, ,,.,, 5,2 ffm 5 Q Wanda Reagan ff 2 V 2 579 V 4 V 315 5 ig Elisa G, Robles LW! J W. A -an ,,,, V 1 Merey Ruiz My ,W f J f ' ' l Carlene Ruby A ' ' i-- ' f af' Rat Rusf V X A 4 Q ,, , Vi y VV VV 2 Z g V , 'me In Jaaaiia slack , J r I J f 5 Pats S -cle W fr , , -a-'Ai M W f, Y PC ? 1, IB- ,V ' V, ,,, ' ,, OVGTB Cl'Nal'l6i1Q Spixg wif 4 V J ' :Ly ,J R i.i Linda wi-an ,V y -if X lda Tang 5 ' f W1 ? V , '57 J Walter Tiifgfa ' 1 JV ' 'Wi Andy Trax lor ,V A 5 ,A V Q V 1 Q 4. ri X Anna Maris XX'ai1l5r5 ' .Q ff M ' f ' 'iz 'l . 4- ff 'Q Richainl NNagm'r I ,, V, 'ja . if -'V I Slilflfl Vi HQN' VV ' ' V VVVV fi , VV V ' f , IAJl'Q3lCl XX aiiaie ,P V ,, if, V0 , V R Q ixflflv XX Alxjiw 1'-J 4, V X A WZ i V Du AHC VVQXT 42' 75, V9 fn J V i V Marx Ll.1iiwXXliiV1r ' , ' I, L 3 H.iiiv,mXNi'ii,m if if .3 5 V' , , hill' XNiili,1iiwQiX 0 f .au Q1 -0 , , J ,,, V . ' N L1 - liaiiziia XX L A QI1,Hli'Nl'.1ll.'4 .V , V . ' V W' y.iil Nwiiim 4' 1 Z ,. J- ff V t 5 llixnl Dir li iw.. i- ' ' J ,A Q p. xi. ig li-lla X V E i lg .4 J' 2 i Jllljlwil lJlK.wlXii' if ,V min rx.-iii ,i , i J. i fa X -W For Nlmx lxixk Them,'Progress' as Meaning il88l 'N f' -...Aw f il89l HHH' 74 .vi 1- ill- FRESHMAN COUNCIL: Active and happy are these Girls' League beginners who have shown leadership among the Class of 'ol girls. They are pictured here as they pre- pared to entertain at the spring party. SEATED: Van Zant, Getsinger, Folks, Beavers, Hahn, Tang, Etheridge. STANDING: Balderrama, Strike, Cole, Maldonado, Bee- man, Lasseter, Rust, Lundgren, Graves, Galaviz. UPPER LEFT searching for their school portraits are Haynes, Wil- liams, Katzke, Torres, and Boudwaya RIGHT: Eddie Smith gives his class in English a sample of good public speaking. Shown with him are LaPier, Lundberg, Clelland, and France. Freshmen always do well in the speech contests. They Heard That First Call A 'L L' came from all directions. lf you needed help with decorations, if furni- if Q ii XX I ,l g I mf, LL ture had to be moved or errands run, or cookies baked, page the froshl An outstanding attraction to freshman English classes is the annual public speaking contest. Every class is required to compete, every class came forward with a dandy spokesman. Young America answered that call with enthusiasm and ability. There is a lot more to public speaking than just facing a crowd--not that standing on your feet and facing down your teasing classmates is a cinchl But material must be gathered, notes arranged, and speech written many times before speaker is ready. Girls from the class gave new life to the GAA and League program. Boys entered the intramural sports program with a whoop and a holler and a wholesome portion of talent, The l-lonor Roll swelled with fresh- man names, and everything looked much brighter at good old PUHS. Don't get in our way when there's a deadline to meet! We know how to gather ideas and what use to make of 'em. fm bw , w 4, nm gf 'Q f A x iffgi' ax-7' 7 X n,, 3 H ,Y fy! f'il?,' 'f3Zzf,,,x , 'en ' , ,f 2 Assgwxwifwwaf Q V wxiw 4 3 We 'P A 3 53, 935 Q ff , , gg.- !L.r , ,. ff x. , N 3 5 Q Q i kg , f ' 'N x M. N, I, , ,, -g 2 f f ,.4f-w.:,,,a-wifi I ' r o 4 X --:,w-w..- X my . 01.-wi '- i 7 1 ll Ma f , L H T, 5 'V A 1 ni 4 leafs 6 'N 1 I' if . ' . Y., f f 'Z lb. Emil! L.., ml NATIONAL HONOR Society takes a pre-graduation bow Harris, VVinslow, Wfaltors, Bei:-man Rogvrs MCXN illiams UPPER GROUP, in the bottom row: McCaughey, Bates, Fung ROW 2: Hom, Smith, Caldwell Carlile Shaxci, Melton, Chanel, Thatcher, Harris, Chapman, Broberg, Townsend, Pederson, Romero, Sanchiz, Vvlwitmor, Gossett Lyles. CENTER: Defvlent, James, Hestand, Bacon, Trost, ROW 3: Lee, Stewart, Troostlalo ballaitl, Wingfield, Gene, Cook, Orabuena, Ramirez, Sardou TOP: Babcock, Kirby, Yabon, Humble, King, Roach, Crossland, Sessions Preffer, Arriaga, McDonald, Miller, Lee, Moss, and Bair LOWER PICTURE shows, front row' Daer, Gilliland, P Pool TOP: Pona, Vvalliams, Rout, X alight, acc Gold- stein, Andrews, Millor and Xaloiliftoiians Lopez and XX :Ck For Them, High Recognition There's many a substitute for whipped cream on today's niarlsot ln fact, the real thing is hard to find, harder to afford' All the more reason, then, lor declaring tho National Honor Society the Cream of the Crop in the Class ol '58 Real cream, not ersatzl Out of a class of 723, only IOS seniors were talvlwetl for the special recognition given outstanding, all aroiind students Nlembership in this honorary group is not easily altaincil Although scholastic ratings have a heavy llc-ariiig, llii- iosloi is not limited to eggheacl lypf-',' Merit creclits, fuiiiu-tl as clioci leaders hostesses or news ia if-i rc' iorlr-rs lim-l 1 to i-yen llio lwal 1 I l l ance, possibly somewhat liriiiserl lny larlf ol -,tiaiglil l giiatli--. They starlefl out as grr-4-ri, iiiiiiiiprf ,'.ivr- lii--.linii-ii Uafml, timid, and uncertain, they liarl llw wlioli- woilfl .ilii-.nl ol llivni To l,J9Corr1C a senior was a rlisliiir lion, lo muiiii Nl lli liiviiilwcisliip was the ultimate goal ilhhyliavc- rf-.anon tolu-liioiiilaiiil4-I,1lp.I ---5 ,--'TTI O SOMETHING worth talking about! That's what interests this quartet of seniors who will have their Big Night at Montgomery Stadium June 6 when they deliver the farewell addresses for the Class of '58, Busily planning , P ., , i . J ' lt, M., X - swf' XA rf 1 , 1 ., 'Q r '., ill , f 4 ll ,, 4 l1'fl ,I . . X 'N' a,.l 1 1 p,, i-10 ,- jp I M, r ' u 0 a ' ,, J .sv'1,f,'vl,l:, f. l'. z Y if ,D 'ZZ L, ' lip' If .ix 'gg bij, g I I lu.JQ..l. n. i,t ,- 4 .'. an g . C fix :l.'..,,...1I'.95,l ' u g s I I, .1 ll .I g ,ala hi I -I Q .N s '. . . ' Sh their talks are the girl salutatorians, Frankie Yaben and Mary Della Kirby and the valedictorians, Gerald Wick, standing, and Juventino Lopez, The four speakers planned to talk on concepts of the Space Age. We Study, earn, Progress M 1 gg , P if thi! X, , 0 ? Gigi We progress , , . right out of this worldl Topics selected by the valedictorians and salutatorians for their June 6 talks are timely. First speaker will dwell on past concepts of space, The Well- Worn Orbit. Then will come a talk on The Gravitational Pull , followed by Breaking the Barrier. Final summation will treat relationships of man and The Infinite Destination, Man has many lessons yet to learn, including the fundamental value of universal kindness, Science, philosophy, religion-all help. But it's mainly a problem for us, the Younger Generation. And we'll win someday , , , as we progress, YOU CON'T MISS! That's what Phoe- nix Union's Swiss miss, Fran Chanel, tells Margie Avery, right, who is won- dering what to wear this summer as an exchange student in Germany, Fran, 1 of Berne, Switzerland, has completed a year at Phoenix Union and will re- , turn home June 30 with her diploma. we .61 . is X .xg , , xyx M. , 1 Wwiy, by---1 'sggww , .E ,fy gy , I r M, ,U,4fm,, Q, ff, 7 f, -y,- 041+ :7 !,,,,h,,,,,.1 ,QV 5111 X ff Nw, af 5, gr E .1 '-.mf V ,iffgx l'7fk?kj7jfxJ5 If UZ' jfffspgf lflylff x'rf,'!Zikf2if5 Y 5' K Zligggfx- ?7.:y A if 5 v' I 3 'fl ,J llqrgyy Wf.,,,,.,, , THOSE WERE THE DAYS! Hundreds responded to the call when the Class of '33 celebrated its 25tl'1 Annryer- sary at Westward Ho Tnunderbrrd Room rn Aprrl, In foreground at top, clockwrse, were George Prerce, Mrs. Maurrce Sklft, Mr. Charles Langford, Mrs. Scotty McLeod, Mrs. Prerce, Mr McLeod, Mr, Skrff, and Mrs. Langford. Honor guests rncluded former Supt, and Mrs. E. W. Mont- gomery, Prrncrpal Earl R, McCullar, Secretary of State and Mrs Wesley Bolln, Mnss Dons DeLap, gurls' advrser, and Mr, Harry Crockett, boys' advlser, of the l933 class. Happy Days Were Here Again. HAPPY DAY! Grarlufrllorff, near, rt , tlfnc to cheer, llml . wl'1y we're here' Qc-elflrrfj lv l'lOl'10f Tl'lC Al-Up ll,-rr Ifl ll'll Class of 158, ll'lf' Ulilll flllfn lf: llrurl vrrlj ClQlll of lllfj VVlf'IIlfll lIf'rlVy 4' fog, arrnverl Welglfrlz Jfmlfrrrq .rrr mul, lu' gauze llrcrc lun! lmrl In lr:- lO, flfll 8, ltr: ffrurrrfl lla:- aolotrffrr plflf tlrf- l5Ol lOl! TWO II'l ilu- fl.1','. All:-r .rll, loolflrrq .rl llrlrrry. lrfurr llrr' other rgnrl, tlrrgy wfrullrl ln' .rl the Twp' Zo lIf'f1' lluvy ,Irr- ' N W 1-H ' :ik . SN 'WS G. lrln flu flurrr flfw rlurnl llrf- 'ELEJEli,rfrflzf,f.'.1 'fYl 'M C9 ffvffy ?ifL32,, L':::::g' -A M Da ,f 9 lrTffL'f.'lf 'l'..fI.'.'flL'.'fl1'.'.' fllff l 1 rw 'Q zlruclfnl lupf-1, llrr1llf'WlulI , rrlrgr, l',xl lyfrfn llfwl C.llflWI'll Ar... nw -M Qi '1 X NEXT! Seniors Doris Longshore and Robert Espinoza await their turn while 'Mrs Staley measures pretty Sue Sardou tor her senior cap and gown. Josten Class Rings Autrey Bros. Cap and Gowns GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS-SAM DeVVITT, Representative ppew ,Mm-nal-ww ,fmwf i H959 TW YI- 'I:A?Jf f ' 1 N rw Qi? ' 2 7 z! I X 5 rr If is, . faq . . I X X., si gwdf I I f I If T .fdkgf I I-I 'ff s I E 1 , I n g .Agp V Z 5 N , 1, V, A . - ,v if ,. ' .' I Q M-M' QI Q! W' f fin I 2 5 I ' ' I fs X 1 'W ' ' i .- .- .vu W' bf , - s gwspglx-N4 ' , ,Z q'1 ',j'a' U I K- I ff AWG. 5 M- M3 I . V L ' fb I d s, 1 ,I ref , I 7.1 in V .1115 A , ,,,, , , .V I -I 'w,:,,f,' 1, fa 1' f If - Jf .' HJ , s . l 2 VXA A My gjxfsr- qi . ' -'K 1 f' A 1 s I ' M W .. I ' 1 , K I G if ,f55fff:'f'z 9' S-I w '4'51:F?e ' if ' l , in 'FI T I . , Jizkzgiif: I ,gl fi, :IV y -, . .1 Q , an ANYBODY FOR TENNIS? These cure N. I I f .,. 5 , Z7 ' I , VGCCIUGT r WIGIGQVS N5 VGBCIYI TGWNS I fl -35' 'ff , ' f f' ' f Cub members mdude Ibottoml Mary X! , Y Elame Whnte, Penny Poage, Rome 7 I ' W V LQ, Erurmo, Beth Smder ICenferI Lfllxam Y , ' I ' Oats, Dqmgfrlw Vkfmfer, Mary Lowsc A, -. Gamms, Karen OI-Iara Irene Fofmzs - A ' f 6 AT TOP are Trwrma Ford, Marlene , W, I .5 'Q 'WulIs, Graco Adels, and Llrvda Sulhvam. A my w , , M V, Y ,. V A..! I if ,Q I -1 . 3 :M fi . f -I , -Za, . -I4 9 .s -.. L-,t,.,, , , 1 I . , ' , I . . , . ,N .Nh 5' 1:2 mi: , ':t'i' Y- 4 fy, V - if Z' l ' V f X 5 , ,f 2 ,ogg ,If :1,..,, f , f' I Milfs, r asf- 5, I I 1 WINNERS AND STILL CHAMPIONS! -I-IWI: DBCI- gf Crm SIAM ESAEI- CYIJAII CIIJINLUII ns Twr jam YIIIJ I FROM LEFT We Cagers loolf mughfy proud and gusfw so That Tmphv ara Rvws, Daughcrty Mass, Bu.Ir.Icr: in Sr g',:1, Q3 wr VQCGIVIVIQ The Swednsh massage urlfgrwtffves them as Arnzwm Hams, Zwobcll, CIJIIIQ-r, Pamlhf and I-hqw Cinch Eg I-gpg ,u s 11199 If AU f K, if I 5 IA, 'X-' is-nqwqg.. I I, J tibia mW 'M-WL I , f wixldisdxg. . I . I IICN 4? 515' f 'kffq M ,Q f, , fygazqf- l?4yW,f A z if ffm' 5217 4 7 yW 2 5, ? A l ii . M H ,,,,i, I ,A f . T? f' I H We f-., ,, M W SAY CHEESE ! La Donna Bacon looks her pretty best for Photographer Upclike. Excellent photos and attractive subjects enhance the Phoenician, Dik , , AND CAMERA CENTER P Your Phoenician Annual Photographers 5 West Washington Phone AL 4-2411 ll97l I ,,,, I 2 1 2551: We yiir 332 I ' ' We I 'f, , 7, 5 gs, ,fy fs.- .,.::::: ,asia u , -, xg '-:' Q A, fi'- A W 't it 4 - 1 A 'A , - A fa. vs Qf - aff QM f N I f if 4' f ff f f46.k,, pf ,, i WN W , 9 I , QWXQ Q Z I-Za? I f Q6 5 J, w ,Q if f l S ,M 4,1 tr E25 55 ,vggzgq c V fsi fvfwffvts - .,.,-ff,-,, - 5 V, WWW! ?5i,M:.2fr ES - 1-A f.:-:zffwmf-refs. 4: 1,4 v ma 5 ik' 'ff S-,Z ':z-11' P - - -1.-..f...+J.+,-.,. ,- Q M.. sz. f,,,.f4s:. Ov.,-N 4 tk f0sf,.,M3?,:y s nag :ag . .. Barbara Sticlcler shows one of the many gorgeous Squaw Dresses available at THE TRADERS 25 North Central Phoenix You'll get where you wont to go . . . Fosterl with money in the bank. We've been helping young folks get started finan- cially since I887 . . . and would like to help you, too, Why not open a savings account at this friendly bank today! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations, Class of 1958 from ARIZONA BONDED TERMINIX CO. AND ASSOCIATED PEST CONTROL A. J. Bayless Markets YOUR HOMETOWN GHOCERH SINCE 1917 Congrcitulalions to the Class ol 58 livin Member World's Largest ' Termite Control Organization S 5847 South Central BR 5-1471 The Qnly Ong Insurance A gencx' l'f riflrffl v J ' co1v1PLETE INSURANCE AGENCY flornpfiny lOHN ONG Olllco CH 7-7493 5235 North 7th sire-ei Phone cn 7-6451 3500 N0 '1F 'f 'IWW CR 7-3395 Phoenix. Arizona Residence BM S-7413 Il-981 I I I Dgfiftzfffi exit , 'it I Vigil .r WH tulfll Will! fe new 47236 'wfriw g I . .., .3ff.. 'f5'..1,-9 I L I V.f,zww,W' 'i m7if',FJf?i., i '4'-f '-55,21- ,wi -.di B001 BETTER vote for my rnanl warns Ol Monkey-Face Brian Jenkins to the amusement ot Barbara Schaldock STATE EQUIPMENT s. SUPPLY, INC. IOBBERS THERMAL PRODUCTS PARTS 6, SUPPLIES I AL 2-0136 - AL 4-1701 416 S. 7th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Jobs in Electronics Expected to Triple Employment in the electronic industry here in the Valley to triple in the next three years. Paying up to 570,000 per year No experience necessary, come in or send tor FREE aptitude test tor Electronics iield work. Find out whether you have loasic qualifications to enter this rapidly expanding, interesting iielcl oi work. NO OBLIGATION. Trained rnen oi all ages also needed ior TV service. Modern refrigerated labora- tories. IILOHQS andy Shop ior Fine Candies Made here in the Valley oi the Sun and delivered tresh daily to our stores. We are also noted tor: OUR DELICIOUS CATERING ICE CREAM Fountain Service Light Lunches Dinners ,atm IN 8 DIFFERENT LOCATIONS O Seventh St. 6 Garfield O 123 E. Washington t O 16 E. Adams tAdams Hotell I 246 W. Washington 0 35 E. Camelback 0 530 W. Van Buren 6 O 1026 E. McDow2egl36 N A 0 501 W. Thomas Rd. . venue 2937 E- McDowell Road BR 5:7082 Office and Mailing Address 1999 Cine Kodcrks Kodaks Bell and Howell Zeiss Ampro Leicas Keystone Rolleicords THE Kodal Finishing Best in the West I 225 North Central Phoenix, Arizona Phone AL 3-9236 The Store with the Red and Yellow Front OTOR SUPPLY Company ..i.. 402 North Central P H O E N I X AL 4-1151 The Comer With the Garden RCDCK of AGES FAMILY MQNUMENTS ARIZONA GRANITE WORKS .-'UWW1 '1-f EI fi O WESTON G. cooK zass west van Buren street Phoenix. Arizona Phone: ALpine 3-0090 A. L. Moore and Sons, in I:-L: um W, Mortuar .1 on Y , Kimi mztgaiifian f mums 1' N Jr new-..,..N,.,u Ri- ,k: 'W. F ...4 , . R MOTOR-AMBULANCE-PLANE ,, 4 A 1111111-llwvl-lit-11.11111 lint 'r1.t 4' ,-X1X1bAlb:1 I . 1 N , 4M11-Ilttllllttllwlmix lwtmltiollls unit iuculty Adams at Phone Fourth Avenue AL 4-4111 AL 4-8411 1400 West Ieiierson 12001 ' ta. 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' -, 1 -.fffmfmmN--- -2. - .,.. . - f , ., ' ..:.... .: ,yfumyi--.. .:.:z. ::::::-'-42H-- v.: . ,, -- f - wc..,,,.- .,..... :::::: .: z::':::::::EEEEf ':::mm:::::EEE?EW-'H 'f ---- :1 --- I-A--. .Tlfgglgv-xv W H ,- .- f .. 7. -,,..+,f,,, mm --I-'11Immzzssfssazssssf--' ..:- - -1,,,.,,-,If :Iv -I - V: 4, -5 -Inin,,,,,,,,,.,:..1:wmmm., :If 'A '-- ,,,, 1 ,V 2: ,..,A, :sexe .ALT-TT-W ,.fif.m,:m, , , .... 1.:,mm-zmmmmmm,, E ..!... 11' QA 'f 1' I 5-E517 I ' .5'5i'f+'1 ' ' 'A - I?-E x ii '- 'E JR' 5' N 2' aseasaa - iv, ... Em 'L - :g32ij..-' 23l,,,,: I , ,:555555,55 -1,351 -I... - I- :g'::..:::...:EIL-:::::::::- - 1--f ...-fi :..- ,zi- Iiv --Y U 3 U.-. 1. - - , A .4 4::::m:::::::::::.w: ::,5 -1: W AV V ,- Izirk A 5, , ::.:::::: :... ' . 4.1 - - -- gi?' -T' ' I , -sf ..f-- 'LW -Y 57 i7 ' ' A 'JE' i,,-izz? ' - -1-7-it 5522- , f -1' -, , , 5, Q? 'SETI- 1 1-2 ' ' '7e'9, 3 ai' 7 .3'-JV, :.,,-,1.1A' Jificgrew AND LITHCGRAPHING CO. PRINTING 0 RULING 0 BINDING O ENGRAVING 601 EAST ADAMS LITI-IGGRAPI-IING SCI-IOGL ANNUALS O SCI-IGGL FORMS PHOENIX, ARIZONA C2015 Supplying Phoenix with iomous Iorond-nolme sporting qoods, teotturinq the Wilson line of top-quoiity items. Visit our bio sports shop soon. I I A I mi 0. .st .fr.4n:v coulunr 734 West Van Buren PHONE AL 3-7001 CASEY SEED COMPANY QUALITY MERCHANDISE BARRY CASEY, Class of '29 Owner - Manager 2902 Grcmd Avenue Pl1Oe1'1iX. AriZ0nCI GENERATORS FUEL PUMPS DISTRIBUTORS WATER PUMPS AUTO SUPPLY 1710 GRAND AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA E. D. IOHIIIEON PHONE AI. 2-5384 LESCHER and MAHONEY Architects - Engineers , ff , ff - , , I no W , WWW f We 2 Q , 1 V vw 5 4 gf iff 1 I mr' f x mf, y V ,,,f ff W 1 x ,wa !f Wm-mm.. 'Q f 1,2 ', Z,, W4 1,'!f!f , mf. f ,gflffgyf , ' ,fwfr Aw ' ff , WW, , ,W f I- OJW f , U77 ff , ff! ,, W! ,, I W 4 lfwfy ' W f ff 1 ,M +f,',n,'fffw ff in ky' f f f ff f I 4 A 4 W i I ltd lu-- '., ff ARIZONA iw WELDING EQUIPMENT CO. . 1 IJIIICOIII i,t1IlIIDII1OIII ITIUUINYOOII IIIUCIIKXIOS 0 Vivtot A pptimtus 0 Iitttio Oxytiwn Ci JXCUIYIOIIC O II111'ox .fXppm't1It1s , 1 Vtvt-It IIt1t4I Itivmtws Iittx' Ifttutw .Attttizlixwql -...A-': m f ' ff REPAIRS A RENTALS ffm: AL 8-2653 EASY, NOW! DI. nf: Milf' W4lIfIll , I ummm- IJ.uvI'. In Im .1 point In K,IuuIIIt-Im.ir1I V 415 South Sgvenih Su-991 t202I BBB family SHOE STORE A Complete Selection ot Popular Priced Footwear for the Entire Family Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays Where Your Shopping Dollar Goes Farther BBB family SHOE STORE 1620 East McDowell Road Phone AL 4-9961 Southwestern General Agency Managing General Agents tor leading Stock lnsurance Companies FIRE- CASUALTY - SURETY BONDS LLOYD'S COVERAGE I HOME OFFICE AM 6-5661 Southwestern General Agency Building 3311 North Central Avenue Phoenix. Arizona Holmquist Engineers CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEERS Phone AL 8-4891 364 North First Avenue Phoenix. Arizona AUTO GLASS SPECIALTY Complete Auto Glass Insmllrifion Desk Tops-Furniture TopsfSatety Glass 940 GRAND AVENUE Comer 10th Avenue TELEPHONE Phoenix, Arizona A1-Pine 4-3017 Baldwin-Electronic Organs Telephones ALpine 4-1087 - ALpine 4-4242 FRANK S. GRENGER Organ and Chime Consultant ROLES PIANO CO. 501 North First Street Phoenix' Arizona Congratulations To All Graduating l958 Coyotes if if + SLl1'1't',s'.s' f0 HN of 7401! in 5'-trait' fftrizgt' iii' Parent-Teacher Association Phoenix Union High School 12031 DRUG STORES U 1.-f, I Congratulations, Class oi 581 First Avenue Cleaners 131 N. lst Avenue Phoenix, Arizona AL 3-7245 oUE VERY BEST WISHES TO THE X CLASS OF 'sa .1 '11 1,1:11efC1r or rC1111,l1...see X I B. J. Jarrett Hardware Co. 401 E. Adams SI. i States Most Complete Linen Service CHOICE! Thar , the verdnct Carol Ann Babcock and Georgla Sclfmwmn had for thus Walhle Talkae hfyivi by Mrqr ' DW W'ImIm 710 South 3rd Streei RADIO PARTS OF ARIZONA - AL 88638 214 s. 11111 Ave. AL 8-6476 Phoenix 'i' Afizfm For the best in Spanish Language Movies 1204! 115 West Icxckson Street HAMMOND SOAP and co. MANUFACTURERS Soaps Waxes Cleaners Disinieciants DISTRIBUTORS Sanitary Supplies Insecticides Floor Finishes Phone AL 8-5307 oF coURsE 1633 East McDowell Phoenix' Anim , t.sT'fi2Ef1' ff fs-L N Q- ' :fig 'gg JB -ff to r 2 i H . X L4 123 ., sw A K.: -33,61 mtl! t:'1-Jgtb .gan fi ' F I Rf? 'I ,ti -+5 sf' f' i I it . iiei Q itf'iiQQ'2L .tt'5ii,sf iff sg' 'lit M in IVII It IIII -vt f tlillll -N I' - .. I 2 A If It' x - I .' is. j , A .,.,. .ss ....... s.,,, W as .:. 'f f O ,, f ' A I Iiflf , 'QR firl ' 4 1 . its sw Someday l'd like a business of my own! That's a natural ambition for anyone - yet even to dream of it would be regarded as ridiculous, and even dangerous in many nations today. But in America, you are free to travel any road of endeavor you choose, and to follow it as far as your abilities will carry you. Our system of free enterprise makes this possible. Yet, some would curb this system -- through ignorance or malicious intent. Protect free enter- prise! For the sake of your future - the future of your country! ' -. A R I z o N A fu I - v Public Service gl YOUR LOCALLY MANAGED l'AXPAYiNG UTILITY 42057 'R 7 t PRETTY PATRICIA HOWELL tu ut.tl ViI'ttftf1I'lYI twlrlvr tru ltr-I tlwtmtftt Howell Paint and Body Shop DIST wonm . .- nluouAaLa mafia? WWE W XXNXXXXN ' f f t 0 1302 South 31st Avenue Phone APpleqc1te 8-1114 EVERYTHING ON WHEELS L u n Cl CORPORATION Manufacturers and Distributors 447 West Ieiferson AL 3-4021 Compliments ot: GABAY'S CHILDREN'S SHOP 19 East Adams Phoenix, Arizona Iacobsen Power Mowers Plumbing G Electrical Lawn Supplies Sundries JACOBS HARDWARE PITTSBURGH PAINTS Telephone CR 4-9722 6012 North 16th Street 16th Street 6 Bethany Home Road Phoenix, Arizona It it's Parts we have them Ro al Auto Parts 1160-1168 East Van Buren AL 8-8281 Equipped Machine Shop Previsstott lfttttitto liolititltlino Ctuttlqslmtts Grotitttl tm or out ot your carl N , s . terylttttloti lwoliotttm lhttm 'l't't1ttttt limlawaz lloltttoti Distributors ot lltttttvw lltnutwtt llttttts V- tttltttwtttttl llizzlt-tt litmus tm-l llvtlvlttl lxltttllltxl llOtil'lllt1S WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL 4206 etler selection-bigger values lways Easy Credit Terms. . . Up to 2 Years to Pay ight in qualityg right in Service ule No. 1-Satisfaction guaranteed nly top brand names-assured quality onderful customers have helped us grow ince 1911 Ariz0na's leading furniture store Celebrating Our 47th Anniversary and saying, thank you to all our friends and customers in Arizona for 47 years of confidence YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT BARROWS STORES in MESA - YUMA - PRESCOTT - TUCSON - and PHOENIX 1422 North Central lst St. at Jefferson C2077 -5 F15'3 fawmai AT FQ Wil 11 CHAS. H. THEW vw-f V'--o if M! INDIVIDUAL TAILORING .V Men's and Ladies' Tailored f 10 Measure SUITS-COATS-SLACKS-SKIRTS 1 and .- WOOL UNIFORMS We Toilored the P.U.I-IS. Bond Uniforms 216 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PEANUTS for Poliol Bob Young and Lloyd Kendall do In the Sqn Cul-105 HOte1 Building their part in the drive-even to sampling the merchandise! ARIZONA'S ' ' ' ' ' ' I most complete I I department store I I I I i al a H I Adams at Second Street as ful ys I in Downtown Phoenix ' COURTESY I Phone AL 8-6211 O SERVICE I 0 FREE PARKING ' I ll 0 25, az fmffwffwf SEARS l208l BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS 1 4 ,f X J. E. REDMOND A suPPLY co. 625 W. Madison AL 4-8471 ANNIE OAKLEY had better look 'ro her laurelsl Gnrl gun- ners here include Marjorue Avery, Sylvna Fekefe, Mary Avery, and Jan Osficco. 1 W J I LOOKING Fon roon ,wwf fb ' x' BARGAINS? - ...As Q J 1 i TRY SHOPPING AT - G, 1' 'Q A C J 'F 3367 W. Van Buren, Phoenix- 19th Ave. and Buckeye Rd.-Avondale C2097 Qufo wo 7! fake oo oo' 177 your ofmuof.. Advertising income h l eps pay printing costs so your school can put out an an- nual, and we're glad to help. You young people ar ' I 6 going to be the Arizona citizens of tomorrow who mn things, so we'd like to have your good will - and your business. - Q' l X ' Many of your top-flight classmates will --.1 l . . . . A -,ia A wind up making 11 career in banking. and M f fm, - -' , ,I I f VV, ' the Valley Bunk is always on the lookout km A X for promising young men and women who 3 X ' , have un eyc on the future. 1 -' Q5 -. 'a19 5?i53Z5ZEQl ..i:.5l:59 , NT X ' 'lnflifff ti., I A-1yL.,15 ' 9 If .. 3, ',.,k-15.3.1 -15.-D,--5-g. jg- 5. -f I it 1 7 ' gwgdf M - r.. -, so FRIENDLY oFFlcES X 3 I tu ar:-:zrrrzfsz-.43-55-1-. 9. . . 9 4- . i-2'2-!g9'i-l'I-.'.g?1t-iS'j-.'2- '5 .vb Z-Ig.-3532-' me :7:5:2f.3?e1f3ig,, -5 I 1 -W-'rf X-mi:ra:--was-est. a 3 , , ' fir p - 45 . 3 't I -tisigfet, 2gE:E:E:??z.fa!?',I.,,-.-.-,ay aw.. x - I Y V . , X -- r t -tg-3-I f si f i 9 NA 1 .- 7 7 - 7 f 5- 1 g, . 1. , t tm Q , - l, AV Q 7a ,qw -1 am -.2 A - S 1 '- - I xs iv W Y i 3 ' I A 1 ufznsuwur- 1 Yr 1 11 , ' f '11 , Y J -- ' , , . , 1 g h , XS L?f'gQQf Banff ffl fho Rocky Moonfam Qfofog -... 51'- HFP HAL UPQPUC WN ,IRANCF VHF! 4RAl'IfjN Charter Buses Private Cars ARIZCNA TOURS, Inc. 216 North First Street AL 3-4000 Sightseeing Ioe G. Lovato Phone AL 4-8720 CAPITCL FLORIST 1716 West V an Buren fj'l'lJlJl'll'l' I1l f 'full r . ,,, Ill' Itfl.'I'lIZ1 Q 1 4 Nelson s Monogram berfvzcc DEHEN World's Fine-Ht LeIlerman's SL-umlcma Sweaters will fxwfivfl lf tl i I ,WNWHV W frtlmii tl l f1l .lt.iriiin-i l - I-in 4 We-'sl Adams 12nd lloorl AL 2 5445 -X -ri ACME BLUE PRINT and P H O T O - C R A F T CCMPANY 517 North First Street AL 4-7213 515 East Camelback AM 5-4581 ' liliiviwiiiliiiti ' llmxx int ' Vliotostats ' 1 hitliOl'ldi . K 1 , ,uiivwyiiitq lfqiiiiuiioiit ' iillt ilu liUtWl'Otltlt'il Ull tlltll Supplies Mfriule MARSTON'S .vc MODERN STORE ir I 'fvhowl Qlll f2llW ' d Ulllvlllfxllf 0 Sifxfgvf Diqulp III ni 0 DUp11CUt1UCl 0 Higuipmeill O H1 e Sl..lFJIrlif?S FOI' fOOd V1S1t C Eq11jp111Q1'1l Ot if 3209 N Central Phone CR Phoenxx Arizona -W' yivm-E - ,, 6 9 fY'i?W d w n Awww . W . Z A 'E ww w r wg: Manuel Caraveo and Gmger Lee exam ne handsome Sheaffe pe ser sho rw by M Dual Clay Of PBSW 530 w washm ton 5 U5 PHONE Au. 8-6661 Il III JCHN W. LATTIMORE CONTRACTOR, INC. ISpecia1izing in concrete constructionI 0 INDUSTRIAL cmd CGIVIMERCIAL CONCRETE WORK o RESIDENTIAL o SIDEWALKS o CURBS Pages of the Past Recorded Forever AIIIZMA H'fIIHI'00lf I'Mll'M'I 217W..IEFFERSON PHOENIX,ARIZONA PHONE ALPINE 8 7771 4 I x BI :II g By A I T d B d y P I1 I A I Office and Yard Phone 2024 S. 24th St. BR 5-5062 'R QI I I I ff ,, IKVA .V1.,. .. -I -,-12274: -...ffzfenn 1 Q , I . Af, '-Qf, ,1. I , - 'wil 'N+,,R. 1 ' if f b X E f P I I M fa: 5 . , , wx A U ? v,4, l W VA Y ifw-lv , 4 ' Q I-N 1 .. ff-1, 2553525551 brim Q33 CX ' K ' S--f .ffff lifs Iiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiaiiil 1 56? 5? eIe f If . ff Ifggb I I 6 5 ' I I 'fI. IP Q .A I I? 7 'iff X III - ' X 1. xx Q f 1 Q L ' I X . ,- ' ' I.. 0 0 gm fw P .b q ii I. I T 'REQ I 'XX 1, Y K xxx Y x Q' ,I I.,I --'I ' I F ' I O X I, e ,ggya ,qw f' A mf- X I f I I III II N W ..., I,I IIII. , I,III4.4 ' X 0 N2 X j K I61'eiL:wn '1a 1'- I' XX X X I X X I , X X xx XX .I Mx 9:1125 wasu I HAD A 'E X A I X A I BIG BOY I-IAMBUIZGERN X vi i J N CHILI PEPPER 4, MQ-xioorr and American Dishes 5, 'Woke out service 1146 E. McDowell AL 8-1400 Al1Forms of lrlsnrfxllfje fmrl Bonds Manende Insurance Agency 2417 NORTH 24111 STREET Phoe' A' APSL IIIIIIIF Ph BRdq 59302 AL 8-9516 Fish CS Chips Burgers Qysters Fried Chicken THAT'S HOW! Margie Minsclfw explains Masque 8- Gavel Sqnlklwlcllgls Skit to Carlyle Spohr, Nina Johnson, and Robert Kenfh, 2109 W. Van Buren Orders to go BILL TATE CO0 1 . colin Savings Ac Paint and Spray Equipment 378 N. lst Ave. AL 8-6134 , Jfrrky-Qvzg QWQQ Needs 0106 , 'I' Q sPRAY EQUIPMENT 1, V ? RENTAL ond sALEs l '1 ,,,,J ' .1 Df'OS'lJl Q 1NDUsTRrAL PArNTs of Fl RST Q ooNTRAoToR PA1NTs S fs 3' NATIONAL Q AUTo PA1NTs v 'ALe '+ BAN K OF AR o 12137 yyacbyl llll LAST STAGE of the '58 Phoenlcnan Annual rs the Book these staff members. Shown at the Arizona Llbrary Bund- Bindery, The care and skull needed to bnnd the yearbook, Ing plant are Jannce Eynon, Eddre Rlmbey, Maman Brown, includlng the nnsertrng of the end Color pages, intrigues and Dlna Peralta They're mighty happy with The edition, 'l QF R17,oNA IIQRARYBINDING o. SPECIALISTS IN BINDIINIGS FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS 311 Wesf Monroe phone AL 3-1861 Phoenix, Arizona l2l4l Lederman Music Company The IIQDQ Stop Music Store Phone AL 8-3719 324 West Washington Congratulations to Class ot '58 ti? BABCOCK ELECTRIC 325 North 61.11 Avenue Phone AL 8-7809 40 years in Arizona 2 Heron s REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 4815 North Central Phone CR 7-3366 In Scottsdale. Arizona 26 Pima Plaza Phone WH 5-0761 DON T DROP Mt B Ib rr Salute . gs TO ARIZQNA S FUTURE Wm? 1 ' fx f , ' 'X tx X 12151 A Cappella .,..,,,,. Administration ...., Advertising ,,......... Am-Fi Tri-Hi-Y .,., Apollo Hi-Y ....... Art Club ,......, Assemblies ..,,,,... Athletics ,.,.,,.......t,,,, Auditorium Club ..,,, Badminton Club ......r Baseball ....,..A...A,,, Basketball' ..,....,,..,,,,r Board of Control ,,,., Board of Education ....,, Bookstore , ,... a.,, ,,,,. A , , Boys' Federation ....,...7,,,,r.Ar,... B-Sharp Club .........,,..,,Y,,,,,,,a..r,,,, Business Education Department , Cafeteria .......,..r,.. Campus Scenery ..,a,,. Central Council ,rr,,,, Cheerleaders ,,.,,a,...,,,, Cher-Ami Tri-Hi-Y ,,,,,, Chi Eta Mu Biology ,,,,., Choral Teens ..,..,,,.,,,,. Class of '33 ,,,..,....t,,,,, Cosmopolitan Club ..,,.. Concert Band .,,.,....,. Concert Orchestra ...., Contents ....,,,...,... Color Day ....,...... Conjurers ........,.,,,,,,. Coyote Journal ,,,...,,,, Coyote Highlighters ,,,.,, Dances Y ......,,. . Deadline Data .,,,. Deans .,,,.. Dramatics ..,, En Avant Tri-Hi-Y , English Department , Faculty ., Faculty Follies , Faculty Fun Falcon Hi-Y ,, ,, Florence Nightingale Follies Football Football Queen Foreign Language Department Freshman Class Freshman Council Friendship Club Future Business Leaders Future Designers Future Farmers Future Homemakers Future Teachers GAA Girls' Athletics Girls' League Girls' Letter Club Girls' Tennis Club Girls' Tennis Team Golf Team Gymnastics Health . History Homemaking Department .,,,70,112 ,........8-41 195-215 98 99 .....65, 81, 91 117-136 ., ,,,,,, 103 107 127 125 14 12 glis- ,l.,,122- ff 16 ,,7,.,,113 36 41 2-6 17 63 98 H105 71 194 ,....102 ,68,-69, 112 ,, 72 . 78 90 .A 88-89 96 , 76, 78 190 , 9 74-75 , , 97 30-31 21-40 22-23 38-39 96 92 82-83 117-121 79 37 186-188 189 107, 173 105 109 101 101 92 106,135 134-135 17 104 196 135 132 130-131 21 34 40 DEX Industrial Arts Department Introduction ,t,,,,,,,,,,,A, w,,,77,,,.,, , -- Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y ,,..,,,, Junior Class a,,l,,,,,,,,,,A,, Junior Class Officers ,,,,, Junior Council ,,,,.l,,,,,, Junior Red Cross ,, , Key Club ,,,, Le Cercle Francais , Legio Decima ,,,,.... , Lettermen's Club . Library .. ,..,, , Los Coyotes Espanol ,, Majorettes , , ,,,.., ,, Masque and Gavel ..,,,,, , ,A ,, Mathematics Department , , Music Department , ,, , National Honor Society , , Neapolitan Singers ., . Night School 101 Pep Club Oratorio Society Organizations Orion Hi-Y , Parnassus Phoenician Staff Pom Pon Girls Principal PTA Publications Radio Hams Reading Center Registrar's Office Rifle Team Rocket Club ROTC ROTC Club Salutatorians School Work Science Department Science Award Winners Secretaries Senior Class Senior Council Senior Hi-Y Shutterbugs Social Committee Sophomore Class Sophomore Council SOS Club Speech Arts Department Stadium Club Student Body Officers Student Council Student Lite Tape Talkers Tennis Team, Boys' Theta Chi Tri-Hi-Y Track Trades and Industries Valeilictorians Vice Principals Wrestlinq Team ..,.26-29 1-5 ..,....100 164-179 ...,.,,164 ...,,.o169 ..l.,e,102 ., ., .....o,100 94 95 c...,..104 37 ffff 95 65 93 .,,38-39 35 ...W194 71 56 91 M66-67 84-113 99 110 , ,86-87 64 , 9 18-19 86-89 109 52 11 130 108 57-58 108 193 42-59 32 196 13 138-163 149 98 103 13 180-184 183 111 30 90 14 15 60-83 113 132 97 128-129 46-49 193 10 131 1316 1 5 N I 2 5 QT ........,...N,.......,....,.....,...,..v.,.,,.m.,.,,..,,,.w , ,,,,,,,,..-r....,.......-..i.........,.....-......,...............,.-.M,..,..,.,..,.m....,,,. ......-.,. . , , , .V . , , . , , . . ,, ,,,... , ,,,. ., ...,,W...LF - if 'I it A , Ii .We Gather Strength v' ,. i