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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

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' ' . ,WA , A .,A. X. X V 'ki .. .. ,, ' .M ' V A X 4 ,H 'f X fu, 1 A. --fax I.. m .iffy-' :ggi 527 1 ,, - , , , N ' , Union USA 5w TI' E E 5 i 3 5 2 H E 4 3 1 Ll 5 1 is ei 3 : 5 I i Q I Q rx The PHOENICIAN Phoenix Union-USA Edition Volume 50 ACIVISOI' oooooooo...o Mr. Robert Groenig Editor-in-Chief oo,,Ao Manny Caraveo Business Manager eeeeeeeeeee--,-ee eeeBarbara Stickler Head Photographer --------, ----,-,-----Ramon Mendoza Cover Design eeeeeeoeeeoeoe.eo. Jim Tang Assistant Editors Ruth Chase, Gene Ong, Louis Jacobo, James Rieselman, Ralph Morales Ben Tom, Linda Chlar- son, and Barbara Snyder. PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL 512 East Von Buren Phoenix, Arizona H ,- IIE, 'Jw-,,,...-v ' Phoenix nion V , , lp ' ,f 1 f a ,,:...A E 4 k '44 m 1 , N A al I' QM I M.. E x I Mak if .' IUHQQQQW ,W Tg3K ' ,. .,. ., My V . ' W1 1 ..,.. M, ,..,, lx - USA ,, ,. -nf. '1wQ1fK'v 1'mv'9JfP'.1,V?i?' V0 ....Q.-wi: : - ' 1 1, -. ,ar MMM '- -W if f Phoenix Union-USA. Our United Stotes is o world, o culture, o woy ot living cull by itself. lt hos its own troditions, post glories, mony ditterent kinds ot people, closses, religions, creeds, vocotions, trcides ond industries. Somehow they hove oll blended to torm the strongest ond most powerful notion ot oll tirne. lt's o peoce loving notion, tull ot oppor- tunity, tull ot lite, And thus is Phoenix Union. Phoenix Union-USA. All these rnony things we con tind on our beoutitul, lorge connpus. On o smoller scole, ot course, but who con soy he hosn't blended in so thot he doesn't teel like port ot it, port ot o greot thing? Yes, Phoenix Union is o notion. A notion rnuch like our United Stotes. Phoenix Union holds rnuch the some posi- tion ond respect os Americo holds in the world. ln our Volley ot the Sun, no school is looked up to rnore thon old PU . No school hos more to odrnire thon Phoenix Union-its leoders, its oble toculty, its winning teorns, orgonizotions-the list is endless. One toct stonds out obove oll. This is our school, we belong to it, it belongs to us. This is Phoenix Union-USA! Contents for 1959 Introduction ..... Administration School At Work Our Clcisses ....... .... Activities ........ Athletics ........ Advertising ....... .... 1-3 4-31 32-57 58-101 102-171 172-206 207-224 ki 1 in A 4 l ,-1' 4 4. .M If . r ,,.f- 'gf ' ,lt ,,,. IL .. gf, . f. 2 2, '72, Z 5 1 1 Q Hwy Wm, ,iff ' f 1 f? 454ilf'f A 'QW fv f 1 . : 263170 4-L., :U . gzaxl f fx . .- x 5 3' 4 , ,r 1 jf 1 '-0 fam :5 , fisigfil , '32-xiii' 7.52 ., 1 2 'i .g ,2,,,. U 'tif , . . f - 1 zwfwd 4 f . , ' ,' ' , 'fm 'A 'fn 4 1. w-, f, ', I- M64 ry r if f f' 1 ffffwfwf , I I .4 f fm qj,,2gv.w ' f-4 y V' I . ' ' ' ',,f,f,MffU - 71555 IQ I ' ' ' ,V , Mn, ,W ,, gp fvfyywh, ' ' fy , MW, Wzhi' ' ,,,. f , 0111! M, 'A2't 0vf'fu , ,-na-1 I I .f fm f V H 7,. V ,WU N , I ,. rv N ' ,I V ' V 'l fi1Qf5m'f AW. X V74 'fr 'V V. , f V ,,,,Mnr, ' ' ' ,, f ' ' M , , ,, f ' , mf 'V zfdjawl 'f ,e ' 1 Y , ,4Whgf7'f'fM!f 'ZW W,,,,,, I ,,.,Q,, 1 , - Q W. - 4f' -Qs .X niigsf 1 , 'QS x X .Q A an Y A 'Q X Ya X Q EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION rnakes for good government. Phoenix Union gets the best of both. 'jffetfjl nl ,, www. H ji? Q -M A , Jussi' Wi---. ., Superintendent Bruce Moore Among the more public spirited citizens in the city are members of the Board of Educa- tion. Controlling the overflow into the facilities of the newly built Carl Hayden and Central High has kept our busy board members even busier. New problems continue to rise more and more often. With thousands of families mi- grating to Arizona from other states, schools in Phoenix get a steady stream of newcomers. Maintenance and administrative costs of sec- ondary education are still climbingg the com- plexities of a changing world create taxing problems for those in charge of educating Americas young people. Phoenix High Schools and Phoenix College is fortunate to have a Board of Education trained and able to cope with these and many other such enigmas. Sounding Board For Knowledge BOARD OF EDUCATION members include J-ay-Hyde, Mrs, F. A, Bons, Dr. Trevor G. Brown, Dr Charles S Putty mimi Jr Frank Haze Burch, Elmo G. Gerber, , l ' . i L yi N. ,+V ' 'AJ it wb ,Z wg., pdf J F1!33 'fQi , X ' WXH at K i l lu' ' X 2 X yt , n l ellv Qt 1 l ik' Ai 1 gi, iii W 5 i iii., 525 4 ,isa W , ty 'i BZ? ,, 1 ff tl' 'vi f 1 U 2 ii mil it 175' 4 . i . 1. 7 1 ,W t yg ' 2. l'.4l'.'l yi , 5 . xi , H 1 ii 'r , 5 I in 1 ,Z lil ' .FH .- QV f I 1, ' 'J 'M I' l f ffyvfii tw 51 , I . fl fllfx J 1 il -i I ffiyx fl I l i 6 . .ff fix f.' Y r ww lllif bv 'll ll 5 4 if W . .iff-i f i i .5511f2i1:'iif'f'2sfIi?li, 5 ' 1 . 5',gfiij:',! 1 . ' 9 F fuigflllilillll A fig yijijyyvifi Jiffy 1 - ... 1 'Li iihif, , ,rf lligiiifli L ,ff 1,11 fy Q i ii ' , f Q ff H 4' 1 an 2 K 4 X 'T s '15 gi. . y . ADMINISTRATORS are, from left to right, Mr, Davis, Waters, Jones, Miss Mateer, Mr, Harrison, Mlackman, and Talbott. Admirably prepared to lead Phoenix Union students throughout their school years, our administrators are headed by Principal R. E. j f 1 McCullar. Gifted with a fine sense of humor ' and a genuine feeling of 'warmth for young people, students are quick to follow their lead. llqy L W r'l ' 4 ' Busy and efficient are two adjectives that really describe our administrators. With more than enough to keep each executive hopping, f i these leaders manage to keep a calm exterior E , while battling persistent problems of an ex- . l l panding educational system. l 3 . Getting students steered into a good course J fy f is just routine. Each working with each other, our administrators inevitably take good care of every student. Principal R. E, McCulIar WW nj if ,. l 344+ 9 1 4 x f . ff X i 5 1-ei ww-' awww fin f0qt,,,,,,w.,,,LW4dM N x 'WLM h.-f .... .,,:.':.':::.exn:m 1:,f,-, ,, ff :s.w:1::f:z:-mf f ' 4 ! 'ww , f ,, , i i 5, W6 4 17 fm, ZA' 1 wkfffff 2 I. Efficient Helpers To A Service is what students want when they step up to the Registrar's Office or Bookstore. And service they get. The Registrars Office is the key to each student's daily schedule. All in- formation is kept here ready at a moment's notice, for use of those re- sponsible for keeping Joe l-li-School on the right track. l-lere, indeed, is kept a sharp focus on the student popu- lation at P.U.l-l.S. The Bookstore seems to deal in everything except kitchen sinks, and all at most reasonable prices. Also known as the Business Office, the Bookstore keeps tab on student activity funds such as club moneys, publications, cafeteria, and athletic games income. OFFICE HELPERS pose for our camera. Sitting ore Rodgers, Bounel, Mcliiernnm, Cock, and standing, Porter, Medley, l-lnwkins, Thon, Pari- nos, Middle picture shows Anderson sitting, and standing from lcti to riglil, Jones, Halt, Addison, VValkingion, Autbur, At bottom aio Piolfcr ion ntooli, Boalnmn, and Anderson, Below is tho b inil-store nmimgor, Phil Mcl-lanoy lb in y, 1 a x -,,fm7? , in Q l l fi , I-i.4'gi:, l. -I K Q kk Qu ill .ki ,K ', , ' -iaii.gg,,,iit,-' ,y ks I--. t f- ,fr i. ff s 'v1uHM '-f...,,,.v ...,-- ' if x 4 .. W . Qs. QI--q i' ' MR. OLSEN GREETS open house visitors with a smile. Open house is provided for by hard working P.T.A. members. Past presidents are pictured above. HH Leaders On The Campus One aim guided our student body officers this year: to maintain the high- est standards for our school. Always ready to extend a helping hand, the Board maintained the dignity and fair- ness typical of Phoenix Union High School's student government. Organ- ized to administer the affairs of the PUl-IS student body, this group is ably advised by Mr. Charles Harrison. On the Board were capable student leaders who also maintained a top de- gree of popularity. They served as a guidance council to students who had lost fifteen or more merit credits. ln order to assist these students more effectively, the board studied each student's individual problems and went to great lengths to reach a workable solution. Secretary Margus Cardwell we 1 J President Dick Conner Wt fi 5' 'fi fr 3 ,Af A Ati it iw, i ,.f Reprcsentatix erar-Large Jim Johnson . . 1 l 1 l '-A X V J l ' a , qi ,L . fgffs' - t 4 i ll' - 3- . .v - ' . I l ', -, ll' ' l I . V, , .IA l, l r'.f.,lfl . . QA gig e11lllY I Vice-F're',uclcnt Milfs Huff 'f 'J if fjg'l l-lllllff 1' 'll V' l i mf .Rig 'wif' f 4- 'Q f'llf,f'Vl, -f?,., a, Q,,. ,1 A1 'gan X , V ,y yy kv .. nh - . . gtg Q3 . l'l2l - 5 R 'Hmmm Hmm? Us '-Q! STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN ACTION Topgllnder the direction of the student body officers, the student council is gathered in one of their monthly meetings. Mr. Davis appears to be considering serious action concerning some school affairs! Bottom-The board is in Charge of student discipline with Mr. Charles Harrison as an advisor. U3 -5 ,fr ,V ., ,, -, -.vp : W. -ff f :Q 4 ' 93, ,f , K 1 + ,r , I 4, , 7 f' ,Q fl ' if x 1,12 k Q A- ,, K - 1 4V.,,di,,v. Q y 4 ,,r:':,::2 7 Jia W ,.,, f ,L -A qi qx f Z X -f ,af ' ffl f F i it 471 I Uk 4, 'VE Boy's Federation Officers for this year were Bill Gooch, secretary-treasurer, and Ray Best, vice- president. 41 . 2'i'f. ' i'i'i i v i -gi' .lust For Men Boys working harmoniously to promote sportsman- ship, not only in athletics but in all other fields, is an activity of the Boy's Federation. Another is helping needy boys through school. Sponsoring the success- ful Frontier Dance, the boys cleared a large profit. Under the supervision of Dean Jones, the Federa- tion boys also supply music in the cafeteria jukebox every lunch period. lf you need muscles, or errands run, or decorations arranged, call on the Federation. lt's a good feeling to know such helo is always available, CHECKING LAST minute details for the Frontier Dance are the boy's federation cabinet members, Seated are Russell Conner, Best, Caraveo, Phelps, Castillo, and Fung. Standing are Barrick, Zorbas, Patrick, Baker, Gooch, and Fong. niff 7 I3 ' 'i Sri l I Q ' W 4- ' , A gi 4 , 'A 1, , l l ,,,' ui l' - mill lu, at-li! Fl F :lm l I iv , V J ug ' ,ff-W' 0 GlRL'S LEAGUE LEADERS sitting, from right to left, are Betty Goone, Karen Naunann, Ann Branstetter, Karen Barnes, Corine Kreta, Emily Gettsinger, Betty Fung, Eliza- beth White, Cecilo Denogean, Judy Beuchner. Standing, left to right, are Maudie Noyde, Susan, Conisales, Barbara . ,,'Iill 1, , K .if 'l ' wg-f-r-,ggsv3'.3'Qf -Q , 'ur - L Ii.. , Downing, Jahet Anderson, Linda Brummit, Sharon Wilkes, Sue Garrett, Mary Avery, Pat Massey, Mary Beth Wagner, Pat Holly, Miss Mateer, Marjie Avery, Ursula l-leitz, and Brenda Hightower. Sugar, Spice, Everything Nice LEADERS AMONG GIRLS are the Girl's League Officers: president, Sue Garrett, sec- retary, Marjie Avery, treasurer, Karen Barnes, and vice-president, Mary Avery. An opportunity for every girl to participate and enjoy an active student life is what our Girl's League offers. Enthusiastic girls with a purpose have promoted school friendship and standards in their usual high fashion. Central council, guided by Dean lscah Mateer, directed the year's zestful activities that brought enjoyment and happiness. When a girl is enrolled, she becomes a member of the Girls' League. Little does sheiknow of the training in leader- ship, experience of working with a bunch of wonderful girls, and personal gain she may attain if she becomes an active member, but she learns! This year's leaders were Sue Garretthpresident, Mary Avery, vice-president, Marjorie Avery, secretary, and Karen Barnes, treasurer. 1 z 'I6l 5 ir WAITING PATIENTLY to find out how much stock has been sold ore members of the Foreign Exchange Committee. Seated are Johnnie Mc- Knight, Mon Lane Lee, Ursula l-leitz, and Marjorie Avery, Standing are James Jewel, Barbara Goone, and Mary Avery. COACHED BY their advisor, Mr. Jones, the Social Committee plans another dance. Members include Betty Monarch, R. J. Schroader, Barbara Snyder, Tom Blumhart, and Ken Lauback. W vf si 1 as N :EES sg 3 id N. SPF? 5.111 fig, .org-3 as ll U5 Wf 'lfl Wm-- A Credit To Our School Placed in charge of the summer and school year exchange ot students is the Foreign Exchange Committee. To promote this, the committee has over- seen the sale of stocks. Jonnie McKnight and James Jewel represented the group at the PTA meetings. Their main job was to inter- view the prospective families. Tommy Glen was selected as the stu- dent going to Australia this summer. The students wish Tommy the best ot luck. Mr. l-larrison is adviser ot the corn- mittee. Ever wondered who made all those sport dances possible? Mr. Jones and friends can tell youl The group, by name the Social Committee, is com- posed ot Toni Blumhart, Barbara Sny- der, R. J. Shrooder, Cynthia Brown, Kon Laubaclx, and Bettx Monarch, has worked diligentlx throughout the year to bring Phoenix Union students the best entertainment at a rniniinum Cost. Among tho dances more sock hops, iccoitl sessions, and Inc dance bands. 'l lic coinniittoo as a xsholc cnjox Gd their isoilx, rt-itainlx it inatlo school easier. l g ,.l l ffj-if I: 'TB- .1 ilxgpiw ful' i t Kltfifiy iigixiy. 5 lllir fil Ztlliliif f if fl it 'i .. iflyml ,V ?. I 'I f'i?'l i l l . ,I xg' 1 I 'iw 1 ,, A , X s flgllt Jil' .DA-A.-. 'Y 1 . Rial: l . . exft tt , ii its Ylang gi We at l ' l ly' lily: ly' llt lltl : QV ,I 2? 1 i I rf Sf 'l 'ti l l ' ,.,,-Akyfyy I f ,ff X . J rl 3.4 3 .s . y., -. 1 ' S' i .3 1 :I . ? La i? , If ?f,f m fm' . 5 W' .l y.ti.i'f ' r' I V , PHOENIX UNlON'S top-notch counselors are, at top, standing, Liberonte, Winegardner, Fair- fax, Hudson, and Blake. Bottom, left' to right, seated are, Miss Berniel Maxy Drake, Mrs. Ester Dinuis Mrs Japhine Rod ers'Misf Helen Grubbs Standin are Mr, Jerome C Sie el Mr' , A . Q , .J . Q . , Robert A. Dye, Mr. Don R. Schraderj head counselor, and Mr. A. Lincoln l-lerrn. Q Guidance Bri gs Rewards Keeping up with the latest literature and techniques on teenagers is an interest of the Citizenship and Counseling Department. The counselor has to be able to put himself in the same frame ot mind as his student visitor so as to acquire the correct amount of under- Standing. Phoenix Union counselors are from the cream of the crop, their qualifications rating them tops. Certified by the state, they hold a masters degree in guidance and counseling. Besides being top-notch counselors, each is assigned to instruct the freshmen citizenship classes. Educational adjustment, vocational planning, and personnel problems are the three main concerns the counselors handle. Scholarship time is one of the busiest times of the year. Our counselors' enthusiasm and sound advice make for good results. Their rewards come from knowing they have encour- aged and guided students to new heights. 77 'faire WM Av-n..,,, .,..,. M 5' .23 - , elf? ig? gigs: ' tit it r ys Z r , I f- 4 , '-fwwrq 711 V 'lm Q, '57-Bi in 181 sK 5 'nw-A .ix . . SS. . . SSS'-4 gtg xx-'9 PICTURED AT TOP are Phoenix Unionls fine library stotf From left to right they are Walters, Baubits, Carr, Davis, and Bergman, Mrs Carr has been with Phoenix Union over ten years Health Center nurses, middle, Mrs. Aslsins and Mrs, Shannen, prepare to administer a hearing test, Mr. Mosley, liiittoni, discusses one of the many audio-visual aid tilm icels to his secretary, Mrs, Clara Hill. M clicine, Literature And AV Like to read? Phoenix Union is proud that our library is one of'the West , finest. Boolxs touching on every subject may he lonnd at our fingertips. Our librarians' ifatience, cheer fulness, and skill have started many a Phoenix Union nonrreader on the road to literary aflf venture and a lifetime of reading pleasure. Mrs. Carr, head librarian, and her stall are always ready to offer their help. Good everyday health hahitf, can lead to happier lives, our Health Center nurses de clare. Teaching students that one's health is more important than anything else is their main Concern, Headaches, Colds, minor cuts, .incl major luruises are Complaints that Come to Mr-. Aslons and Mrs Shannon seventy-tive to eightyelive times a day, Somehow, they always seem to have just the right Cure Making .1 movie ol the inside work ol Phoee nix Union has made a luisy man ol Mr Mosley, director ol the !Xtitlio'Visiial Aids His excellent linlletin lioaitl tlisjwlays and picture mounting have lieen very much ajvjvreeiated hy all f 4. ,ft':2'2,'il , Young At Heart Sparkle Teachers Follies had more laughs than ever this year. Some of the talent is shown above. Far left at top are Mr. Cline and Sincott. Cline didn't give the right call for that last pass, Coach Sincott is making sure it doesn't happen again. At top, middle, are teachers Reed, Mor- row, Mack, and Coppinger giving their ren- dition of Swanee River. Tom Dooley, top right, and his girl friend, alias Dr. Siegel and Dye, make eyes at each other. Bottom left, Elma Wooten accompanies Barbershop quartet of Waters, Harrison, Wenzel, and Campbell. Mr. Siegel, at bottom right, is plotting a scheme. 9 ENGLISH TEACHERS, seated, are Mr. Shores, Wilson, Morrow, Miller, Groenig. Standing are Mr, Johnson, l-leise, Jor- dan Raaen Foster, and Frazier. Communicating With Words English teaching doesn't come any easier to teachers than to students, who are required to study three years ot grammar, literature, and word usage But our skillful and amazingly patient corps of instructors keep up the good work by means of daily repetition, careful explanations, enthusiasm, and even a little humor. Students should take advantage of every tip while studying and practicing, therebx producing to the best of their ability, All of our English teachers are qualified tn teach at university level Manx have the equine lent of the doctors degree, all are schooled beyond the M A level but high school teach- ing is A challenge thex accept with enthusiasm Equipping students with tho lmsifs and guid ing gifted students to new heights is .1 pleasgiit .ind satisfying reward P U s English depart incnl .tlsn nllcrs luitlwi lnglislt opportunities ltir llwsv who cnlux il tlwie Alt' futiisus in iuiiinnlisin, titnitnv xsiilind, xxnid studx dm lll.llIt'l, .intl piiltlit sluxilsiiwq llf.itl i-l lliv lniilimlx llm'p.iilint'nI, All Will'-ill! tilt . .i inrnult- nail til ln'. l1lI'iy -.tlnwliilv lu lin-.t lui lii'..1liini.illmliui' Wil FEMININE FACTION of the English Department, seated, are Dcwns, Mack, Roof, DeLap, Ogle. Standing: Reeb, Rios, Mungos, Alexander, Stewart, and Neeley. Speech Arts Direct Plays For those who enjoy further English oppor- tunities, there are courses in journalism, word study, dramatics, and public speaking courses. The students, with the helping guidance of the teachers, direct musicals, plays, and oratory contests. The confusion of noisy workers, paint buckets and inadequate props only seems to spur them on to many happy triumphs. Talent that is so deeply hidden even the student owner had not suspected it oftens struggles into the light under their guidance. Many a fledgling actor wants to continue in the field of speech arts as a vocation. ' J Q . i ., . ,f ff . fc iitt T l X lim' ff fffrl i AT TOP is pictured Mr, Shores, advisor to the journal staff, and Mr. Groenig, advisor to the Phoenician staff. Below are Mr. Olson, dramatics, Mrs. Gillespie, speech, and Mr. Loosle, expression, working on one of the spot- lights used in production of ploys the speech arts depart- ment puts on throughout the year. l2 f fi? I f f A K . 3 Q . mA Q 555' - we fw- ' 1 iff? l ey 5 ,Q M MR. COLE points out some tricky questions to be used in the next American History test. Listening in are Miss Nicolay, Mr. Farrell, Mr, l-liggins, and Miss Sherman. Learning The History Of Man viii MR. Gur social education taculty has been grounded in the causes and results ot history, Thex' help students interpret the present by comparison with what has happened in the past. World problems are easy to solveein theorx But the World Team isn't always working as A unit ln tact at no time in the history ot modern cixilization has tho world been entirely at peace Teamworlx otten more theoretical than practical, is still the xsorld's best bet however, Witlw A slcillod and woll intornwed corps ot instructors in Social Education! Phoenix Llnion's stu- clents are solidly grounded in tho xmxs And means ot reaching worldwide Accord ln .iildition to !Xmoi'ic.1n and Ll S l-listorx, the Social lftlncalion Doimitmont oltcis instruction in Anwoiican lDornnrr.1cy, Soc i.il Studios, Occtinltioiws International lit-lntioiim, Wtiiltl llimtoix, botitlmost l lISlOlX And t :vita tftiltiiml lntcltgiotiiitls, tmxol, and A doop Ape prtitnilion ol llit' lo-.unit-af liistolx can teach us WINNINGHAM t'. .ilw.ww uvtninti Will. ',tilllt'llllllttI14'W Wtviitli-1 wlmt it In iw-' --Qzg .M 'Sa Del-h -ft . ,...Q I 'Qi ' A la MORE SOCIAL SCIENCE teachers are, seated, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Cole, Mr. Richardson. Standing are Department l-lead Mr. Wagoner, Mr. Lumley, Mr. Kolburg, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Shook. All The World's A Test Tube Science makes the world go 'round and it makes our heads spin too, when we try to figure out some of those ex- periments! But hard work and skillful, patient instructors see us through. We come to knowledge of general science and on appreciation of physics and chemistry-in spite of the minor ex- plosions, weird smells, and sundry obstacles. From those wierd smiles, however, came inventions of fearsome weapons of destruction, necessary to guard us against predators. Science is dedicated to life and the living. There is an abundance of good things for every human being. Science hopes some day to bring that blessing to the world's underprivileged as well as to the more fortunate. Growth of the Science Exposition has intrigued many students. A large number help at the science show as ushers and guides-while learning a thing or two themselvesl Mr. Homer Turner heads this efficient department. ..............................-.. PATIENT INSTRUCTORS of the science department, seated left to right, are Mullins, Dixon, Department l-lead H, l-l, Turner, Bice, Fourtg stonding, Vaughn, Konzal, Reed, Finley, and Wells. ,M .- 3 -. ' f v 1- -.-my ' if Aqvm y Q7 Kgs W it 9 ff' v4f,'SzfV lk FOREIGN LANGUAGE teachers reviewing lessons for the week are, seated, Mrs. Jones, Mrs, Blanche Adams, Mrs. Marquite Marshall, Standing are Mrs Rochin, and Mrs. Ruth Bradish. I 'l'here's nothing foreign about our language teachers-unless it's their capacity to understand and appreciate the problems our friends below the border and across the seas must en- counter. Our own foreign language expertsl While they try to teach us the songs, grammar, and customs of French, Spanish, and ancient Latin people, they help us to broaden our understanding. There's something in mathematics for every interested Phoenix Union student-from simple artihmetic to advanced courses designed to prepare you for engineering, medicine, or scientific research. They teach diffi- cult subjectsw-but our math teachers make up for it in kindness and a rare sense of humor. This we likel Masters Of Language MATH TEACHERS show they'rQ a happy fjgpgrfmgmf even if sometimes puzzling, Seated at left are Elder, Christian, and Bryan, standing, Hayriie and Cotter At right, seated, are Breclferbaurner, Marshall, :intl Munson, Standing, Sincoff and Beals 24l PRECIOUS VALENTINE, right, Rtn Miller COxlx Caxorts with his follow English teacher Ben ,lordan who is abcut to be captivated with all those denture Qmd Jgbgngire cscapodes. Business-At Work, I' Home Business experts themselves, our business administration teachers bring practical experience in office proce- dures to their students, Master edu- cators, many have worked in banks, for large accounting firms, and have operated successful businesses. Their careful attention to the economics pic- ture and the fields most in need of trained workers is invaluable in build- ing students' future plans. Phoenix Union's home making teachers realize the importance of teaching us how to live within the bud- get, shop for the best and most nutritious foods, and use today's mar- velous appliances such as sewing ma- chanes, washers, and ovens to the best advantages. Skilled in the domestic arts, they also teach child guidance and human relationship. Ns.. 'Cf I , , V l . ...I ' l t.ize.. X ...,.,,,, ,,,,,, R 'vu WW, 5f,f:,f',4,, , . ,. , , P Fly ini WWI- ' H xii: t7 '3I 'lla IEW LJ: v- r' .-11.5 we QQ, 'ww KQTP' yr' WW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION teachers are, top picture, first row, Tucker, Poteet, Gaddis, Jordan, Brock, Adair, second row, Smith, I-laner, Mclntyre, Cline, Le Sueur, Phillips, Cox. Below them are the Home Economics teachers- seated, Farris, l-lamlin, Peckardt, standing, Funk, Tarleton, King, and Farrell l25l Rewards Come High ef w TALENTED TEACHERS in the music field are Mrs. Virginia Brown, seated at piano, and standing are Mr. Clifton, Lebs, Edwards, and Dr. Rosbury head of the music department. ' Music in the modern manner is no mystery to our versatile teachers. But they also put proper emphasis on the classics. Nothing like a social back- ground it you're to understand what's superior in the world of musicl lt you are looking for a new hair style, just call on Mrs. Ruth Bok, P.U.'s Cosmetology instructor, Anything from the trizz to the I can't do anything with it can easily be styled to lustrious smoothness. Muscles may bulge on those big he- man coaches, but beneath all that brawn lies a tremendous capacity tor love and understanding ot Phoenix Union's milling thousands, Upon Phys- ical Education instructors talls the responsibility ot teaching students the need tor teamwork. That healthy glow and the good looks that go with high health are a result ot the PE program directed by the petite but alert ladies who teach tennis, badminton, dancing. basketball, and the like to hundreds of interested girls. BEAUTICIAN INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Ruth Bok shows Marlene Crandall some tricks of the trmlc to .apply on Patricia Mood. SAJVUR PHKSICAL EDUCATION Dr-piirtrrif-rit, alw:iy'. lririllinq hiuillliy Siniliwl .il loft qw M, f,,,,dNm put ,Nm gan, ' f - 1 - 1 1 , n C4 ,,. i0lS, Miigsnxigdiiirgiogtarirlirig, Mr. bfiily, lulch, liiiiti, Niililuy, luiiiiiing At right ,NC M55 ku-bb, M,,5. Lam, MIS. uiootcn' ri .. . has 1 X ' X s VN I lx Tl- 1 ll , P' ix 'll' W A if ,Al f L X i E L 4,44 'WHY .. 'V i In ru: as iivmrw 0' fm, l 'QZXFHN -l . l -YS? '-tex ' - 1 Q X i i V i l Q, ' ,V . 1 i vi iv, - M H f l i 5' i BECQMING EFFICIENT with dental tools are Laree Martin, Instructor Mrs. Gipson, Jo Masingill, Sheron Knight, Marilyn Crotforcl, and seated, Rebecca Weisberg. At right is Mrs. Ubbink, nursing instructor, pointing out parts of the human body. PU's Expert Nurse Training P.U.'s Practical Nursing program prospers more each year. instructors are tops in their field, and daily practice is certain to enhance their value as teachers. After the four and a half months of con- stant practice at P.U., students are sent to Good Samaritan or St. Joseph's hospital to do more practicing-for seven and a half months. The students look for a teacher who has been a success'at the practical nursing career they are striving for, not just a theorist. The stu- dents are quickly aware that their teachers are well trained, and are very high in their praise. There's always a need for nurses and one of the many branches in this field is dental assistant nursing. Girls are trained to be the skillful other hands of the dentist, Other duties the girls are trained for are chair side assist- ing, dental office receptionist, telephone tech- niques, X-ray procedures and processing, lab- oratory procedures and instrument recognition. lt's easy to see how six hours a day for two semesters are hardly enough to complete their studies. l27 4' . A., Q f 2, an 1 Ju:-31 QW , inf R457 if W' 2 R EXPERT TRADES and Industry Teachers are at Top Mr Dukcb, H.m5or1,NV.aItQ15, Krorwumbcrtcr Esau Terms Fran ' qucm, Moms, Nadu'-l5, .md Curruor lwttcm Mr. Holt n H.aclxIqm.m, B.mkIw.ad Luck Pusox Excrm' William: Minus, Thumaa and Mu HAH INDUSTRIAL ARTS tcad'1cr', wife a mnmmg mn mi im-ur buiy Schedule to pane fmr thas plcturn Tfwy are Dr,-part ment Head Mr. Jamuzflrx, Vmqtz, Duwmgy, Morqgarw, Lumicr, Comelrus, Hughiz, Courzcru, Pruzt, rjhruzfm, Lmd Sl:-plmf,-rr.. fm:m1.vn- jan F T' 'Y 'Q K T fwffwz .. 'f 4' if rf V j' rf, V55 , , E X 562, 0 f WMM FM. jrl 31 fl ,- , vscwg ,Lx S sith' f.,'P!us 2Pv4 'l h D f'f l! 'P' ii---i ftrpn 3 ill!! ENJOYING A MOMENT of leisure are Trades ond lndustry teachers W, W. Wright, Swift, Deihl, Burch, Gray and Willenberg. Scholars Cf Tracles, lndustry One lesson every boy should learn, once he enrolls in our shop courses, is this: Why not be an expert? lt's no more difficult when it comes to hard work-and the pay is a lot more interesting? Our shop teachers try to give each student a sampling of industrial arts-so that if he is especially adapted or interested the student may decide upon his career right then and there. Even though the student enters academic fields, his shop experience will always come in handy. The do-it-yourself program is no fad. It is here today, And the people who learn to apply what they learn in school can also save money and time. Today's cars, radios, and electronic devices call for the skill of a medical doctor, patience ot a psychiatrist, and the reasoning ability of an EinsteinAyou can't learn this stuff from the corner blacksmith, lt takes years of hard study and the careful help of trained instruc- tors. We live in an age of specialists, Our teachers are specialists to guide you in these fields. Independence is something everybody seeks, whether in the job or in balancing the budget. Young men and women are learning at Phoe- nix Union High School that such a desirable state of affairs can best be achieved by learn- ing to do things, to become skillful so that one's ideas and services will be in demand. fr Y 1. 4, fb Lafifng, l M, 5-N l29l Q ' s . ti ' R ,le 1 .1 'p ' ak, s 'a .3-4:33 Safety ls Best Bet Safety Is Your Best Bet -Watclwwords of the driver's education and training teachers. Everyone knows that drinking and driving don't rnix g neither does making illegal left turns, iaywalking, or running red liglfits. Safety fac- tors go far toward keeping you and other alive. Behind-the-wheel and classroom instructions are compulsory for all PU. students. ABO VE fiflr Vfiririi l lqxririinq rlrivrirm 30 l V ll l lf l.ii:ill I ll l i l I l iiii i,.rg iq, l,,,l,.X Ixvlmux xm,M,.'.w tNH..N1M,HX H' il Stew Crew Busy Always When the lunch bell sounds, the cam- pus comes alive with hurrying figures, faculty and students, all with but one thought-the delightful food and pleas- ant surroundings awaiting them at the cafeteria, lf you eat for any length of time at any of a number of cafes or cafe- terias, you decide that high prices and lack of variety are most consistent. Faced with the serious problem of rising prices, the cafeteria management must watch every angle. Good quality and quantity of edibles offered teachers and students at Phoe- nex Union is never lacking. A school cafeteria is always subject to the occasional gripe that no cafeteria can serve interesting food at reasonable prices . But over 3,500 students and l5O faculty members are kept well fed at Phoenix Union by the supervision of Mrs. Edwards, Several meat dishes, salads, and desserts are daily fare. With the hard working staff, you can always depend on something good from the Cafeteria. CAFETERIA STAFF posing for the camera are, left to right, Mrs. Edwards, Olga Hammerstrom, Virginia Reeves, Audrey Koutes, Maggie Newkek, Gladis Johnson, l-lcdo Rudnisk, Ida Foetz, Ceclia Patzer, Paulin McDowel, Lorena Lowrs, Florence Odel, Pete Campa, Vern Mafherly, and Allison Reid. Below, left, Cafeteria Manager Mrs, Edwards samples lunch. Ceclia Patzer, below right, bcikes pies to be served. - 52, rm Q2 zl': K 'Sf' 4, -In Ju- .Eu ,4- M,-1 Z- . .Ma- .Y- ,.,ff if if 3 58540 ,usd-H W? 67 ..,.,.,,,sN RQw 'Wm V' ' 'M,, ALL PHASES of academic Ilfe can be found on the Phoenix Union campus. It is a cross-section of future vocationsi Y ,Oy Sl i J C331 ,,,, img-,- M. -'V 153.0-f ..1 ' ni 1 9 s ...nl il'-IWIVA '-1' rx STAGE FRIGHT I3 a Comrrmn pmhinm with nn urnwfpr-rr enced speaPer, but yrnJ can ovnraurne tins My rnblnq 3 Course un pubhc zpeaPunq az Sharon LanfcHcr v,rhnnq, Receiving g,0mC valuable afivmr- from 'PICIT EY1fjIl',I'l tY'.'lftl1 Y, Mrs. Ogle, are Pusher, Metcalfe, :md Yuuhlrmrm Evprcm- :ng aornething I3 olnwoet rncnnunqlonn, urdvzn ul V,4h1UC rughf, Wayne Waf5f1n tells why, an Barham MrCuIly ann hmenwg. Helwnq Bcvcdy Harhng wnh hPrrNnLvup hw the Student Folhes is Punta Klcuy U41 I I 'N . 1 ,- .,,J H'ffw., N ,mW,,,, HM ,NM FINISHING their artwork are: Maltly, Tang, and Myers. ART LOVERS English is almost an universal language. On every spot on the globe there is someone who speaks it. Therefore, English is one of the most important subjects ever studied. Everyone should know how to speak and write correctly in order to express himself well. A thorough education in these important skills is gained by taking three or four years of English from our qualified teachers. Art is one of many favorite subjects at Phoenix Union, Here students develop new skills in painting, sculpturing, carving, print- ing, and making crafts. Rewards come in the form of Scholastic Gold Keys and Scholarships. Who knows, but there might be a Picasso, Whistler, or Gaugain among them? Big' H TOP: Ambitious art students at work are Martin, Heton, Strait, Zomora, and Strait Bot-tom: Drawing up some fine posters for this art class is Nadine Strait. l35 36I Hf.'2Z'1...IZ 41 - BUSY BEAVERS on these business machines are: Top, Gentry, Jimenez, Petty, Cortez, Alvarez, and Alsabrook. Bottom: Asoiaga, Bush, Lucero, Bejar, and Day. KEEPING UP ON BUSINESS Egyptian hieroglyphics appear simple and easy when compared with the mystery of shorthand symbols. At least that's the opin- ion of the students enrolled in Phoenix Union's shorthand classes. But once learned, shorthand is a valuable skill for use in both college and the business world. What would any business firm be without an accountant to keep its finances in order? Some work of this important position is taught in the accounting classes. Another enigma of the business world is the operation of the fascinating business machines. Students in Miss Haner's classes quickly learn how to operate various machines. WRITING compositions in this business closs are studious students Servin, Strait, Wagner, Sada, Cota, Juarez, Blanco, and Tang. -6 5 .,,. V, A wavmm lffsfktfli. 1 'ilu Nasir Q X, Nr X 1 s X eff P ' I iff s:'. ff fm' I ft X ll, tm' i wwkmlw-.ANN .. . -- -J -,N ' W 13s V' MM' 5 y.,',,i mflfff f mi ,jf ,-,t W, .4 ,Big WIP? ., if ff 5 7 I R i 6 I ? fp-x f 5 1, ,ig 45 ,- . A J 'N a-:fn 24 YL' at ' ' - ,X-HV. A'-X QQ . A will 'IVY PRACTICE makes perfect. These students take heed and aim for better and more efficient typing, Pictured are, first row: Williamson, Asher, second row: Soza, Berry, Carrera: third row: Russell, Hohn, Hall, fourth row: Zaniza, Bostdorff, Gehant, fifth row: Covarrubias, Acero, Sanfordg sixth row: Lopez. FUTURE SECRETARI ES Keep your eyes on the copy and hands on the keyboard are indeed familiar phrases to the students in typing classes, but such typing techniques produce the control which is necessary for speed and accuracy. In addi- tion to such immediate gains, these tech- niques teach self-control and discipline. LOOKS PUZZLING, doesrft it? Here Cecelia Denogean is pointing out some unique possi- bilities for the chicken scratcher to stimulate shorthand. 4 l37l 4 1 gal! v 'if , . . ff W' by - ,M 'V 2 LANGUAGES As geographical barriers mean less and less, far better the opportunity for a person with a knowledge of some foreign language. Communication has always been a problem and in the present world situation, lack of it could surely have an adverse effect. Language students are far more rich in culture and understanding in their knowledge of other countries, their customs and history. FASCINATED by the Foreign Languagel bulletin board are: Ralph Cognac and Victory Lee. H l . , . ff A fit, H x 5. A., -, f. 'N' iw- Z'll'l- ld-all ll .l .l f C L' - A 'Z' 7 .M fi, vfix ,g. - ,f ,A . , . H - 33, -i...3gf1 N 1 Hffltllflllffvff .slllilliiyiwmigf fr L yi ,. -f 1 - L li- ' is 1 . W l . l , . , A 7 4.4, V ,E , 3 s 3-r l, ni JF I' ., it il i i it if 'Q ' 'g .5515-g,g,f'.2:?d'iiE' ,. , i ni, r, I , y pq.. i 2 .fy F l I rw if ' -f 'Y H i l V - ' ' wtf.-, 1, 4- 'igfj L, ffl- ' ' - , l' . Q i 2 at 1 f l a s . nf Y '- N 5 xx ' ' . K ,ft ' at ll, , , 2 f l XA ff. ,4 N g . A Y l X. ,Fi l a -A' , i i . U V i an lf, ,. f V. I V f Ylwgi ,zfn 'F gil it at I L 1. A' 4 M ! Q 4,1 , , .i,iJI.,,4.. S M' 9 12,3 , s ' a 5 A .2 l 1 1 5 3 2, at ' -3 3 ,... a:41if'Q V ffl 1 . - 5 , fbi: ,,,,',f :A A f' ,- RECORDING their voices in Spanish are: McDonald, Prater, and Ortiz. TAKING A JOURNEY back to Eternal Rome are: Gardner, Oxford, Cortez, Hoskin. Haddock lends an ear while John Brietner reads from an ancient I :fin Qrrint M .. y li 4: S-PEAKS LATINLAND .GREEK ' V ii , ,..- il, ,. . . an T, ilu, - F - il E X. 'X , ,, TEENS ARE SAF RIVERS STANDING here is Mr. J. Winningham explaining to Mr. G. Carrillo one of the safety training machines used for Driver's Training. l40l X . PICTURED are Audio Visual students: Schulty, Lesho, Bowen, and Becl' just finishing a film ossignment. BEING A GOOD reader is one of the essential things of life, quote Mr. Higginbotham, From left: Frank Lopez, Alex Pacheco, and Ishmael Beiar. Safe drivers are made, not born. Realizing this, Phoenix Union endeav- ors to make students realize how important it is to drive safely by learn- ing the law and the operation of their cars. Surely, in view of increased horse- power and car speeds, it behooves us all to become safe-minded drivers. Audio visual training can prove to be profitable and enjoyable. All of us enjoy their services, but much more enjoyable to the boys is the prospect of money. Many of these boys have gone on to operate the huge machines in theaters and photo studios. More personal is the knowledge they can always onerate their own projectors later on. USING ONE Of the many reading improx ementg mgighinpg are Manuel Larranaga ond Frank Lopez. ' ' V 'vi-rl I f'-'Q ' 4-' -v, ,, ' I I 4, j Y!-W! i .x, ma 1 iiisiffjFi f ,- N The importance of a vocation is pointed out. 'F aw?'t T Au-M 9 AMBITIOUS freshmen, Dean Bowen and Louise Rouch, get some important information from their counselor, Mr. Herm, These students are preparing to select the proper subjects for next year. p? l Nh , x Q hh TJ? A I . GUIDING OUR FRCSH Citizenship is more than just learning rules and regulations, although these are important. lt's learning how to live with other people- this really counts. Freshmen at Phoenix Union learn how through their required citizenship classes. ln addition to this, they learn how Phoenix Union is run, a little of its history, study mental health, get tips on how to study properly, and learn how to develop well- rounded nprQnnalil'leS, Students make career folders, study job oppor- tunities, and listen to speakers on various vocations. Guided by several experienced counselors, freshmen soon learn how to become better citizens both at Phoenix Union and in the world. l4 MATH EMATICIANS Whether you plan to be a boolckeerver or a nuclear physicist, you need to know the basic elements ot math. Stu- dents at PUHS have the opportunity to choose anything from general math to a special course in calculus and analytical geometry. Students can learn how to operate a slip stick , or more commonly called a slide rule. Science is a must these days for anybody going into a technical field, whether he is planning to become an engineer, technician, or laborer. In competition with Russia for mili- tary superiority, more and more stress is being put on these fields. Phoenii Union, in her role of a leader, initiated a number of advanced courses for the more gifted students. Some of these are the Science Sem- inar, AA Biology, and Electronics. MATH CAN BE pretty puzzling at times. Harley Christian receives some valuable advice from Mr. Christian on how to solve a problem. l42l 'S .Ms INTERESTED in urn-nliliw' .Ill.lII'--lil ll will l11l'.ll1 iligiqiiiy mini' liulil-.-. :mil liurriiiiq ilu- miilmqlmi ml, Lliitlc lil iraq .1 point piuicrl .irvi l'l.nnilluii, .mtl ,lcwt-ll lstuitc ll li li lla, bclmppcr, :intl Sinclair X l 111 - 4 If at' .97 THE CLASS LISTENS intently as Mr. Farrell tolks about some of the things going on in foreign nations, Shown are. Giacania, Strait, Maya, Bush, Wilder, McDaniel, Montaya, and Barelieu. OUR HERITAGE Good citizens are essential to a democracy like the United States. They must be aware of our American Heritage and workings of a good government in order to propagate these United States and our freedom. We too often take this for granted. American Government and History classes at Phoenix Union take the responsibility of turning out good future citizens. LEARNING the past history of our government is important, explains Mr. Shook. Listening are Eisenbise, 1432 Gonzales and Decavalla. 44l 'C DOING SOME SOLDERING on his home made radio is Casper Gusimano. Seated next to Casper is Bill Horton ELECTRONICS Some of the more specialized trades in the T.8.l. fields are Radio, Electronics, and Elec- trics. Students going into these fields realize that these are growing vocations with vast opportunities. Completion of one of these courses can qualify a student for a job as an apprentice or licensed repairman. If they prefer to go on to college, the pay and importance of their jobs increases greatly. Many veterans seem to choose one of the three for their training. ln this rapidly changing world of ours, radio and electronics have become important fields in science. To compete with other forms ot communication, knowledge and skill have be- come extra important in order to strive tor better methods ot communications lt is more important yet in these days of the cold war. CHECKING OUT a television circuit on a bread board are: Steve Krovachv and John Airheart. . yi ., ,, l H ' 2 A N i is... ' N 5 .ip M, , W Q25 A ' U ff wg, Q., 1 1 - 1 , ,L ff ,, 5 ff if N Q 1 -, . ,JW :gf ' ,wx ,, 6. ,z 2 '-N... ll ,.-nav' iso -Q1 as I . ,,....,M v W ., H, 4.. l 5 f F 'W , , E6 K. 9 1 3 A ff? f ix a lll, J i f .5 'X 4, S 1 X Nu UNFOLDING A wrecked car is a very Complicated prc- cess unless you have the proper tools ond skill. l-lenry Chavez and Carlos Moliva snow us just now it is done. GEARED TO SUCCESS SHOWN HERE learning the technique of rebuilding an engine are: ,lack Martellis, Ben Tom, Bill Horton, Bill Car- naham, and Gene Ong. l ae X ' fr-.A 4 SPRAY PAINTING could leave a mighty dull finish or a very smooth one, lt all depends on the person. Taylor ond Hall, shown here, ate learning the technique of spray painting. New cars for old might make a good slogan for the combined shops of Body and Fender, Painting and Upholstery, and Auto. Together, the three could remake a car from front to rear bumper and many times that's just what they're doing. Students take cars from private and business firms, work on them for a small profit, and get the best training and experience possible. In many ways the shops operate just as an actual garage would. The only difference is there's always someone to show you how and why. ARE YOU TIRED of sitting on that worn out sect in your car? We if you re yu t notify Carbaiah and Mc Coy In lugr 3 matter of hours they can have it looking like new thanks to the uphol tery cour e they re talfing LEARN BY DOING Welding, Sheet Metal, and Refrigeration are three more of the vocational courses avail- able to students. They are designed to prepare Ji a boy for a job directly out of high school. As a trio, these courses do more work for outside firms and people than most of others. The school benefits whatever profit is made from these services. the , V., , so V 'I : - . '-.i...f I, idflffmkh- . '- IFHHFIHGI .. '-'z--sw-x4 Wh Qmlw-' -A 'fllllfilllflltl 4lll0.!ayi 'lim- 1' . A 3 2 I M 4, .I wr. I I 'Z I Il X jp xl, 43W2lq'551i2QNS,'1'ff aft I , r t,12eHtg5?. 4- ,Z I I I SM-- .. , 1 r it Xa. is ,Q ' III-flicz'--I ,. , Q, -- 1 'r X? . at T- -v. KEEPING boxes cold is the goal in refrigeration class, Here, Dick Turn- bull and Kenneth Berg are trying to figure out just why this one docsn't. ART WELDING is lun, liul it also can lw vi-ry lmplm-.1s.1iil ln ilu- cyvs. 'Iilm ' why V4Ill?TIlIII'l.l is Iwim Lxiulious .mtl I I48I wcnrs il nmsle. Almollivi' snlcty rule Iuuqhl Io slutlcnls in WUIQIIIIQ shop' Mr, H, Dukes, shop instructor, watches carefully as Wayne Skinner aDDl'9S some fundamentals on soldering, '1vnnB t-, rzf AIRPLANE engines are very deli- cately made, as Van Aller and Glen aliites soon find out. The boys get to work on it as a part of their study in Aircraft Powerplant Class, N U l NOW SHE'LL fly right! RObGf f Amador works on the tail rudder of a Dlane in Aircraft Airframe Class. ' l X X if 7,7 , 2' 't f ,Q 1 'E an ' V Q wrt f 4 fi ff -,,v,,4yz' ,1g7.91 H399 r ,. 'EL it gfil aft: 'a ,, 's 5 ...,,.M.X.N.. ...N,.L...,,. -.nun-rf ,Qfw 'LJ HWOODWORKUNG has much more behnnd It than just 1f,3mmEfmQ ,3 few mania here and there, remarks Leroy 'Wager Jeff Vvnchharn and Lawrence Brown agree with LIIFH NO LOAFING herQ ' Ben Tang and James Johnson are worlfrrrg on a Cabnnet an Mr Johnson! woOd5hop, A ff ,f 4 ,wwf 'K T,rfi L W ' LJ- rf, ... W 'f Q M '- ,,i.v, 5 ,N -WJ, f. 1 S. In Y ' Y, ,V X .. 3. ' 2 , 1, L L 5, 3? ii , dig fl fi hz , 1 i Wit 'W .T 'ki I SET YOUR GOALS HIGH MtttiQt'v1 homcs mont nun and Attmctixc fur- I11fLIlCJl1Li tnxtmus that 5 xxhclo lwxs an Cabi- rwt M.1lXungW Cmpcntlx and Furniture Uphol- wimx fornu IIT It IN up to those SILIJCNTS to Immun llw mnlxlngx ut up to-JMC 5truCTL1r'.1lh' mmm! Illlltlllllk' TIN' lv-'xx uvlnlwrtc xlxnll .Nui M1035 to TLIVIW nn! tht-n -1xxl1wrugur1.tl.tmillltlquc designs E 'QR V COSTLY MISTAKES can be avoided by being Careful. Checking their work are Ramon Hernandez ond l-lenry Allen. The skills and experience these boys have acquired will help them in the future to obtain a job. i ,1 l x l5'l 4 111' 553 , ,, 4, . 7 gov , f mf. V , I S76 Ad, 4 ' ,7.:: Z Q my ,f--if me-j ,,f '3 r - 'H , ' W' ' ' W' ' HK. A f, kr ,, av, .9 ,Jw If A 7 Q ,F ,V..g. 'ff vu e fi, v 1, av- J' ff f4f' 2 . . r ' , Y . :fill , 7' Q ,, 4 1, A 9 if f ', N A I 1 y 'I . S fi. R Q. ' K ' K A Y i Mfg, ,fl 'q'.kN':3. 1, ' I fm 'f f W! 41 I, 2,1 ' 521 ', ', 96 98 100 IOZ IO4 L., -vs, 1 yu Nurses Of Tomorrow DID YOU KNOW Hml ilu- lnrrrmru '.I11'I:-Ifm r. m.nIv up PRACTICAL NURSES plmluz' fuwlwmy mul ITUINIHQ f,f.1I.f,m 200 ',f-p:lr.1!f- Irrmf-uf' Hr-rv I nllu- l'fll4-y .uul Allllll' .llwlawl p.1I1:'l1i', lw lI'vIl1tl.I x'lIl1WlUX Uvlv r,Xx.1Il.U1 fxhrk Urnrf- :ure ziurlylvuj Hur- atm' lun- uf Ou' .nf lmml In .If-mon-.I1.nIuu-1 div kuln It 'Wa D ' M l L. is sv wfgA'ln,,'Z viz 1 RECEIVING some useful instruction from Mr. Franco on PICTURED- beaming proudly with their various projects lathe turning is Jack Martells and auto shop instructor, Mr. Linder. Something To Rewards come to the hardworking and skilled. To gain these rewards in Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing courses students have built projects demonstrating the useful- BEFORE CONSTRUCTION of any kind is undertaken, there must be a drawing made up tor it. That could very displayed during the Arizona State Fair are, standing, Renkima, Eiseriman, Gundlock, Hucko, Caccayale, Turner, and Tejada. Crow About ness of fundamentals and principles learned. These students won prizes at the Maricopa County Fair, at trade exhibits, and from various industrial firms. well be the future jobs for these students: Ronnie East- burri, and Daniel Bonn, UQ x...i !'u VX ' S tsl: 3 gf .lj .. 'ah-awww . , ws. ,fr C V - ph , Ah, f . if ' ff' Jw , un, ' ' ,w, ,'. .,4 ,, 'iv' ,, 'wif ff f 11 fl f 4 I l 4 L , , f , 1 f ig if W- 'I 7' A 1 . ,,.RvVM fm.- 4, -am MM ' '1 1, 2 w.,Q..x V AW, mx ,5 i' x PREPARING some delicious stew in this cooking class are: Clay Mclvleil and Norman Vice. Kenneth I-luntimer is busy trying out the technique of drilling plastic. Industrial Artisans An increasing demand for plastic products has resulted in more available jobs with bigger profit. Phoenix Union has excellent facilities for students who wish to go into this field. A new trade and industry course offered this year is cooking and baking. The program has been very successful so far. Students have supplied the pies, cakes and all pastry consumed in the Phoenix Union High School District Cafeterias. DRAWING, cutting, and engraving are the key steps in processing a piece of art on leather. Shown is Lenard 'Cowan making a pattern for a purse and Ronnie Anderson engraving his belt. PRINTING is fun, but there is plenty of hard WOFI4 behind it also. Sonny Dick is printing tickets for a school event here. 56l -ix s.., X 11 XX l P Z K ANOTHER FIOFSOCQ NlQl'lllVtQalG will SOON be enrolling into Nurses Training. Sitting calmly is Betty Carrup, who is ob- serving caretully as Mrs. Sherman fills out her application for Nurses Training. sz, gf Z7 ., f ' f x Q. ..A.V,..uai-vm ...,,,sN-N , A liHlr,-wlrlr,-rl!!fVl.ilf1.i1f-l ',i-ll rg:-l', lil-1 lwflli liiiil-r-fl iiilfi BRUSHING .iiiil iiwiv liiii-,liilwq i-X ilic xxnx li' Tl stood mir wr-IItr,iim,flflf-rirfl.i'.'.i',1,nil', l ifiiii lrilll lll4'yfIl1' liil-l- uni ll.IIIilU 'wlilixxliiil lwim .wiv Nl!-, link lllnlxlmijql Cy, Frf5rlfirlr.lf',1,r'1, l1l'f,'lY', .irifl ltlhllillll 1 l.Hiil.lll, lliilni, l's4'Ill, lin-..i-. llixv-. K lill Jllkl scnlml i'. Nliiiiily A goucl lfifilfiriq linirflfi in afiriir-Iliiiiq lit lil- llfllllil lil, lnil il Lilws .1 liit ul time, patient, and Qffort. Hero Nlra lifilf, nrirl ljlllflflil Mfiriily 4ll'mfili'.ll.1li' Ilwii -slaill Hmilml is Mis fVlCAnl.1mS .ul miririg their worlo , If ff own w ,,w.,,, 1 Our Classes 51? A Zi 4 f 1 in hiv I I , 31' ,L 41 W ' Q' ,V , hi 1 1 40 3 1 , f J z 15 55 ,Y ' Av f 0. an-wsuvw at 'noun WMM 1 45 ilvfffiif 1, WW .W-'-I if AW ' SOME 4000 odd students, Cach with character- istics all their own, make up our big studcrit body. These are our friends ond acciuaintoncesg Our Classes, 'WK 15 4 '1 H, J 'ln , S7 Y'-N 1 's :M 'Q Q59 .ff 6 A ,, , 1 , MW' ' W A' f 4 ' ,, , , , WW 4 , 14 4 1 M f' f 'I' Aw, 1- .i f .- ,, ,W .V Www , A-ww V my y Q .Q 'UM' 'ff AMW I ' ' Q . , 4 ' ' W '- ,, ' H , , ww -4:1 f , x by ww , f 'V 'WW 0 1 ,. Lg 'ff' W X xy ' 1 W ww 'M' am ,A J js' 'E R 5, an 1 , L if - f 7 ' fy 'U' ' x Mtvfff f M Z -' ' - ' ' A V,,, si, ,A:,,,, , ,,,. V if , hi ,, ,, Mm ,, , ' L ! , , ' . .ff , ,jfji 4 43' ,LL . -11 .W f'CL , , ,V 55, wg, f x J Z ff. , ff ' f , X 4 . I' , 1 . vxr T' ' , f fi-11525 ' .4 N A. . 5?X .ga H i Psunw 'Q Q? ,KN f' ,J is tra' 1 Q fy, 1.-',..1,..-Q., .N fr A- . ff wh ., ' ' lass Mficors of '5Qg ifrom QI 4l'l nf llw now wrmrlcl N0 lhc Qvnmr C STEPPING UP 'fo Thr: rcepfman Ju n y . ' ' ' ' ' lx VI 'CX C , r'iaryg and Bar fopl Gene Omg, viccc p bara Sficlfxlcr, troasurcr. rc:1,lclf'r'n1g Iiulmlmy rhllflihfll, pugalnglml, BU 11 n ox an Q Fall brings school and with it the pleasures of other happy and prosperous year, Fall also means football and th of nine. an is season Phoenix Union won six Winter means the end of football and the be- ginning of basketball. Being our last year we live it up and have a good time, enioying our sports dances, formals, and the thrill of just being in school. In the Spring, a young man's fancy turns to, to you know what, and it's ,that time of year that makes you want to sing, To accommodate you are the Follies with all their splendor and festivity. Springtime and graduation come hand in hand, lt's that happy-sad time of the year when seniors feel a bit happy about leaving homework behind and sadder for leaving all those wonderful friends. Summer follows graduation, time to use what we learned in high school. lt's time to harvest or gather up our knowledge so that we can face another new challenge, the world. UNDECIDED senior class officers Bobby Thurman, Bar- bara Stickler, and Bernice Cox discuss onnouncernent ards. Giving advice are Mr. DeWitt and Mr. Cambell. If fl X il fsjalfllk SURPRISED is hardly the word for the way Allison Churchmen, Oratorio organist, feels as Linda Galas, President, presents her with a present on her birthday. . eg!!! ff v' - X 'f' ,,f V. ,,,fV..4.,....-W ' ,. ,. ' w m a :V,:r1. '1-1 WE, f fu W ,, 4, fi, 4 , ,Q F ' Nw .- ,f If A y .XX : x ff, - . .V Q S 5.1 'hug' ' V 4 ,I 1 . J VV 56' V' V f yf . 5. v i ' 1. :, s-f-V.::-.'+w-'i:- Vwr.,:v. efzr, W 1 - -5 - .. f ' , . ' --'ff' n ' ' , L ,ff ?Y- ' f . ., 7, I, I A,,A 1 W W Ii Zi., V ' gf'-S. 3,2 V W- ,421 , A' , 'M 1' T317 V ' ,f ' ,4 ' 'Q ,gf ,, ' , f, H ,rf V 'ffm Wx ' f 'V J f W J ff f , f f fff' X f f ' A J f! fgf X ,'k ,V 4, Q, 1 ff f ,X X 44 , X QW f J ff 1 , ' f ,V W, , ff V .,,.' , vi 1 7 , X J 4 7 'm Vi7 f 1,4 f ff, ,, I , ,, ,,-si, X . ij F Q I 4? ' ' , 4 ' ,XZ '?1fLJ,?M- v I '1 f'N so .Q h. , v ur- it ff ,w , , J 1 . X H 4 5'5l f 1 if' - of ' . 97 , L. V. I J I' W9 ,,v.,,,., , f 1?-j , .fl L fn, M V ,Y f A' W1 7 X swffff 14' fu Qfjpf 'wtf ZA! J f A!! W Wifi -Q g f'-1 ' . .es f , ff' M' ' MW 45 53557 I ff:-'ff -0 4? , H ., 'fi r ,J --I y Q Q.. ,,,, j - 6. .' ' m:wiCfV :fbi 'Vi fu T V Mai.. - .im ga +-. ' i I Ja . M, 1' 4 453+ Q 1 If Q fvv I 0 X I7 , 1 -J I., 'ff ' r rf 1 1 . 1 ..iV I V f i J, J - 94 , ff i if I ' ,V . -' ff 2. I V' f Q.. Ks wi. ' M Class of '59 PEGGY AARON-Liberal Arts, Class Councils 3, 4, 4-H Club I, Future Homemakers of America I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Transfer from Dyersbury, Tenn., Cheerleader I. GRACIE ACERO-Secretarial. MARTHA ANNE ADAIR-Gen- eral, Co-cadettes Band I, 2, Concert Band 3, 4i Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America I, 2, Sophomore Council! Junior Council, Senior Council, Chi Eta Mui 3, 4, ICG-Ca-TSSIS 2, Auditorium 3, Student Health Committee 2. JOHN EDWIN AIRHEART-Radio 8 Television, Shutterbugs 4. CHARLES AKERS--Commercial Art. WYNELLE ALBRECHTf- Secretarial, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Dance Club 3, Senior Council, F.B.L.A. 4, Auditorium Club 4. KAREN ALEXANDER-General Homemaking, F.H.A, l. CON- NIE ALVAREZ-General, Cadet Band I, 2, Girls Band li Marching Band 3, Orchestra 4. RODNEY ANDERSON-Ain craft Powerplant, Shutter Bugs 2, Saracen Hi-Y 2, Historian 2, Hi-Y Council 2, lntermural Volleyball 3, Student Council 2, 3, Foreign Exchange Committee 2, 3. VERNON ANDERSON-General. WARD ANDERSON4Liberal Arts, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-7 mural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, lntermural I, 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY ARMETA-High School Graduation. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG-Liberal Arts, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Vice-President, Spanish Club l, 2, Parnassus I, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Coyote Highlighters 2, Secre- tary, Central Council I. MARY ARRIAGA-Secretarial, Trans- ferred from Jeromah Rhodes High School, San Antonio, Sopho- more Yeor. School paper Reporter l, Science Club I, Ce- Cadettes Band 3, Marching Band 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Class Coun- cil 3, 4. ARELLANO S. ARSENIA-General Business, Fresh- men Council I, 2. MARJORIE AVERYvLiberal Arts, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Council President, Junior Council Secretary 3, Girls' League Secretary 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Treasurer 3, President 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Parncissus l, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus President 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Bielogx Presi- dent 3, American Field Service Summer Exchange Student 35 Kiwanis Summer Exchange Scholarship 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Choral Teens Charter Member I, Chairman ot Junior 8 Senior Prom 3, Auditorium 2, HUGH AYCOCKvDiescl. CLARA BABCOCK----Liberal Arts, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4. Madrigals 3, 4, Follies 3, Latin Club l, 2, French Club 4' Mosque 8- Gavel 4, Ball' Club I, Choral Teens I, JAMES BAKER Ailciniilt Power Plant, ROTC l, 2, NIISCJIJ llaslfellnall, Student Council l, 1, 3, Tianslciied troin TCRAS WILLIAM BAKER Llectiical Ifngincciing, Painassus 2, 3. GLORIA BALDERRAMA Aifuiintinu, G,A,A, lf FBLA. 3, 4, Las Isliellitas 3, 4, Senior Council, ROSALIE BALL 'wciel.iii.il, Ill L A, I, Q, 3, 4, Bali Club I, Q, LOUISE BALLARD Kiirrivial, Art 4. TONY BARIBEAU---Radio Xi Television, Coyote Hams l, P, V,H.F. Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Class of '59 FLORENCE BARNES-High School Graduation. JOHN MICHEAL BARRICK-Liberol Arts, Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 4, Letterrnen's Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Boys' Federation Council 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Jr. Cross Country l, Student Council 2. CHRIS BARTEL- SONhl.iberal Arts, Shutterbug l, 2, Sarcen l-li-Y 2, Student Council 2 ,3. GERI BATES-General, Theta-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Auditorium 2, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman Sweetheart's Ball 2, Teens Against Polio 4, Pep Club l. PAUL BEAGLE-Radio and Television, Golf Team l, Marching Band l, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Coyote Homs l, 2, Operation of School Radio Station, Station K.P.U. 4. RICHARD BEAN-General, Transferred from Central High, Evonsville, Indiana, Sportman Club, P.T.A. Representative, l-li-Y Club Chaplain, Chess Club. LARRY BEATY-General. LARRY BEAVERS-Liberal Arts, Senior l-li-Y 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Art Club 2. TABITA BEJAR-Secretarial, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Shutterbugs l, Treasurer l, Future Designers l, 2, 3, S.O.S. 3. LILLIAN BELKA-l-lomemaking ,Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, F.l-1.A. l, 2, 3, 4, lceteers 2, Modern Dance 2, Health Club 2, Board of Control Office 2, General Science Lab. Assistont 3. MICHAEL BELKIN--General, Marching Band 4, Cadet Band 3, 4. MARGARITA BELTRAN-Clothing 81 Design, Student Council 4, Las Estrallitas. DAVE BENDY-High School Graduation. FRANK BENITE5- l-ligh School Graduation. JANICE BEAME-Liberal Arts, Class Councils l, 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, 4, Le Cercle Froncais l, 2, Friendship Club 3, Par- nassus 3, 4, Annual Productions 3, Representative to Youth Employment Service 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Y-Teens l, Theta Chi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Stadium Club l, 3, Follies 3, lOl Club l, FBLA 2. CLAY BISCOE-Liberal Arts, Apollo l-li-Y 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4. JAMES BLEDSOE-Architectural Drafting, JV Football 2. TOM BLUMHART-General, Student Council l, 2, Saracen i-li-Y l, 2, Chaplain l, 2, Art Award l, Dance Chairman l, 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, Christmas Assembly 2, 3. DANIEL BONN-Pre-engineering, Varsity Band l, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Apollo Hi-Y 3, Key Club 3, 4, Scientific Discusson 3, 3, Boy's State Nominee 3, Parnassus 3, Rocket Club 3. TAMYRA BOUDWAY-Secre- tarial. GERALD, BOWERS--High School Graduation HALL BRADSHAW-Agriculture, FFA l, 2, 3, 4. COREVNA BRANDON-Secretarial. CONNIE BRAXTON-Fashion Design. N7-4 T ' ' ,wwf N . ,iv . .ya-.vit'fa,..'.3-.,,-vftfmc-... V . f mt-f N: ' it ' 's s 1 'f nj ' Q I v ,. . t 4 , 5, AS- , ,q aw , 1 f f ,ff 'ff uf 62,1547 rs gtg, . , WZ. at ' 4, ff 4 ,f if if Af' 2 Q , 9 f Q' Q 'L ' ' t 5 f -W ' fs I I C, ' Je. , '2 1.fe'f,f.g, - .. 1- , 'g . - A ,. .1 . 'W A 1.4. ,lj-' 1 . ..i f. , A t I UQ QQ. ,4 gyjft, V ' 47' ff- f 0 1 uv' 2 f uf' 24 'fn S 24, 4 . ,r - . . sf fv-W ,fv 56,4 ,. I 'Y . ,f ',..,f, Jafg' 7 fa., - , in Y 1,111 L , I X 1 Q 1, L. N ' Q We I 9, W5 f 'rw ' in 4 , x ,f .1 5 1, 4? az, vw t 3 Z-1 iz. I ,Q Q Af , my f pf M z. .z... 'f f' f .W .11 . 1, -i, ,, i ia: .f'7:.S3g..i tf , ' - -is, L v.. V f fff AMW 1 ', max? ff 725 S' J ffyngy . . , 1,1 - fr 'f ' T' '24 ' . , f - Z, SWK . 42 W :,- aff, ff . -4f4fjfffif?'if if pu. 2sA.2r5g ' ' 'QM 57 ,.,,,,- 3 .. f . 7 I 1 f .UG f yy , X f f Z 1 f . It Tsiiryf-55-sg . 1-,Q Air . 3' . m .Ai 'C R .,.,,-I ' 'Wm T -' . , 4' A Qfrj 1i Q 'nf i ts-,if .,. .- ' H.. , Y f ff P gf I' ' -: f Ny ,. , , frggef gismififsmfts-f '. :,,.kf,f . t .4 4 55252. il L -.3 E l -- . r' 'J I . Z f V ,wfyzwf 5,71 5 g. 4 . em A X 4,2 0. X IW' Q . 2, . .,,,. . , tiara ' ff i'f'j ' ' -320 71 3 'Q . . fy, V' I V: 5Zjg51lQ!fi': . Y 1 ff ' 1 Y . '51 ' - , f ' W Wie L gf' 1 , yfgy jf? f a M W fffff .- ig, gf J if fag? ,, f 1 '4' ,. . Way 'A ' I ,, . iffy ..f,i. Jffiff . - ..v '- 'f- ifitiir 'Fifi 'S' 11- T ' w 4 X ,X K i ' .k llfrp X N f -25 . if it ill, XX 1 4 'fl '-Y--I .i , M I. iigf,-:ll . f 1 'f . ' 1 f - . .' G 4 f- t it 4 .Lili-Z'i -' s' tit 5 ,, ff - ,f ' .N V :-'I , , ' l f lie X 7 if A 543321, ,V hw V. l , 1 A V ' '- . fl ,', 5 7' I of ,sf Vw 1 f, , ff! ' W f , GQ 4 9 ff X9 f f 1' 1 47' 1 , 2544? . . , . E, A .. f, , .zjfffif . , 37 ff QW fo f f I Q 1 1 fg,, ff 'f fn , A , ,, t,, . ,cn E , f W , 7 i F7 I ir. V' 11l.gl.i'.Q1'Q! f 7 j ,F J f ' 4' , J f,w,,.q q 73425, 4 QW VQE V ' 'A af,,,4..ww V . .M ,ray-, MM, ,fi Q, ,, ,r , , ' A ff, .3 ,,.5 , , ,, . 2 , . s X f 5 5, F' Q 5' f si QW t W3 ' +1 Y W f 9 4, Q ,ff 1 fffef f , ., A051 , Qjf ' f 1 11.9 -V - gh Vf 1 z:1.':41M SZ? , ' -' 42 ,' f J is Q5 ' 1 . 'f aff ' f , X KW fj, 10,1 1 ff W! A? W 2 8 74' W fsfiglw. r 0, yi . ,. sa , 1 mf- 'if ' Iv: fi ' I ,I 'Q 7- ,,I ' ' 0' '05 ff ' f iff I , , W4,:,1:.f,. V, - fwfy, 55715 , ,fVuq,iii4,H :ta-1-'Vacr 44 r. 1 P54 ,fx fZ2,W2J7fj ,gp ,ff 4 f f if V'w,V' ' ., 'X-sp: wb gl?-,.:.... g , N X W so s. S QF Q R s Q' at so R t ,W, , ,,.A, . ,,.,, .,,. . ,. my ,. Wm? , ., lyx, ,. .1... , . , , 322' ,V V V 4.1 M- ' Q A A WA ,i gif -v V:,.f,i5g,. ,, S V f 5 f 1 ,.. ,.-. ' s ,' - 5 ZZ, s. I . ,AM-is , o f .,. f ,' ' , 1 , ,D '4- Hn, ,X , , H54 , 5 .fm 9.-,gf-',,l,, 4 Lf 4 at ' V, M., ,y I. ' f X Z I I X iff 'fff-4 ' 'V I fy' -4 Z f M! 4 ff ff I :Z f ? ZW? V, riff,-,. f W , , Wi 3 Z! I gif V ,Alfie al 'L 'I ' Ir- 1 1 1' '1 I f' I Ae aff ' 35,4-ii' Jn, if. : ' f -f if -,,fVl'f'l' k I if I lf -J l K5 f ll ll , . .qlffff r inlj 4, 7 at J. ya 1 'Y nz ' - F'- li -J 'll - 'lv 'ii ,, ta ., :mln , ,, f nz. I , ' ' ff ,l y' i 5 ,,,,, 'fy ,QM 1.2 ' V u ,, A fr' X l, 9, , J 4' In ,ai I ,-. ' . I , 4' V ', I' X ,M Y 'f 'J ,Jil , A , V, I rj.. , f f i V' ' V 1 1 . 1., , , , , - 1 I z.,i,-5, i, , xx Class of '59 JAMES F. BRECKENRIDGE-Liberal Arts, Grand Junction, ,Colo- rado, Bible Club, President 2, Horseshoe ChamD'O '5l'l'D, 27 Drama Club 2, Canon City, Colorado, Chess Club 42 B'bl'3 Club croimdefl 2. JERRY BREINHOLT-High school Gradua- tion. ANNA MAE BRICE-Pre-nursing, Transferred from Crockett, Texas. MARTHA BROWN-General, Oratorio 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, Theta-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 4, A'Cappella Choir 2, Freshman Glee Club l, Choralteens l, Christmas Program 2. JONELL BUCK-p,e.NUr5mg, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Florence Nightin- gale 4, Choral Teens. CLAIRE BURLINGAME---Accounting, Orotorio Society 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Conjures l, 2, Secretary 2, Choralteens l. JUDY BUSH-General, Theta-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, Follies 3. JIM CALDWELL -High School Graduation, LUCILA CANDIA-Secretarial, Future Business Leaders of America l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Estrellitas 3, JUDY CANTWELL-Secretarial, Theta Chi Tri Hi Y 3, 4. Glee Club l, MARGUS CARDWELL-Liberal Arts, Student Body Secretary 4, Board of Control 4, Student Council l, 3, 4, S.R.V.P.A. 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, General Chairman l, Secretary 2, League Treasurer 3, Central Council 2, 3, 4, Mother-Daughter Model 2, Arn-Fi-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presw dent 2, President 2, 3, Officers Training Conference 2, 3, Model Legislature Representative 3, Future Farmers of Amer- ica Sweetheart 3, Choralteens l, Oratorio Society 2, YES Board 3, Publicity Choirman 3, Masque 8- Gavel Sweetheart 3, Girl State 3, Teenage Traffic Court 3, 4, Follies 3, Teen Against Polio 4, Diamon's College Hi Board 4, S.O.S. Club l, 3, Friend- ship 3, Art 2. JUDY CARR-General, Am-Fi-Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Student Council 4. ALICE CARRILLOiGer1eral. ROBERT CARTAGENAYGeneral Business, Oratorio Society 2, lOl Club l, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, FBLA 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, ZELMA HELEN CHAM- BERS+General, Glee Club l, 2, Beginning Band l' Audi- torium Club 4. LARRY CHRISTIAN'--General, lntramural Basketball 3, 4' Baseball l, Handball l, 3, Football 4, Student Council l Coyote Hams 2, Los Coyotes Espanolcs l RUTH CHASE- Liberal Arts, Auditorium 2, 3, 4, Pres 4 Class Qoimgilg 2, 3, .15 PBVDHSSUS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Class Plax 3, All-Schoo- Follies Technical Director 4, Quill S. Scroll 4, Soc. 4, Phoe- nician Staff 4, Badminton l, 2, GAA l, 2, Theta Chi Tri- I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Scc. 2, 3. BILL CHILDERS f-Elcctricalq Boxs Feder- a ion. WANDA CHOATE Gvnvinl DARLENE CAROL CHRASTA-f General Ihisiiwss, Iroslxinnn Council, Soplimnofg Cpimmll Amplqg Cllllt 3, Sllhlvlll Council 3 ALLISON CHURCHMAN 'Liberal Arts., Ornlmio Orimnisl 2, 3, 4, Tlwln Chi Trl Hi-N 2 3 4 f.l1.1pl.nn 3, I'rt'siili'nl 4, I3.lll1.1t'sllX l, 2, 3, 4, M,x,lqll Ltfqigi l.1luri' S4-n.iIi1i 2, IlL'Dlt -PITIJIINI' 4, lil Hi N R Hi N Council 4,CIi.ipI.1iiiA, UAA l. JUDY COFFELT lliqlm 'wtlmol hr.nlii.illon JACKIE CQLLIER lilri-i.1l All-., Pep Clulv l, 3, Atitlitoiiiini ,', Ant li Tri Hi N Ll, cl, lv L iirlv li.u1t.1i-so l, ll, Aliyttwwnr Ll5A Q L',,Um.,I 1 cw CONNIE cANisALEs s.-.ii-i.ii..ii, ri.iii..- u..,..,gc, l,.,,,,,.,Q Q, Anuriiia 3, 4, Class Louniils 3, -1, Pop Club 4, 2 Class of '59 Sue Whitaker and Ernie Macias look on with a smile as Joe Caccavale points something of interest at a sports dance. Wonder what it is? CAROLINE CONTRERAS-Secretarial. DAVID COPE-Liberal Arts, Varsity Band l, Caracen Hi-Y 2, Appollo Hi-Y 2. COP- PAGE MITIZ-Secretarial, Class Councils l, 2, 3, Tri-Y-Teens l, VicelPresident 2, Theta Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 2, Historian 3, Pe Club 3, Girls Band l, 2, Parnassus l, 2, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4, Noma Spelling l, 2, 3, 4. SARA CORDOVA-Pre Medical, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, F,B,L.A. 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 3, Las Estrellitas 4, Treasurer 4, Teen-Age Traffic Court 4. ROSE MARY CORTEZ -f-Secretarial, Las Estrellitas 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l. CARMEN COTA-High School Graduation, CAROL COUITH-Commercial. CAROL COXhMusic, Concert Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, B965 Club 4 Stadium Club I, 2, 3, Student Council Follies 3. BERNICE COX-Pre-Nursing' Senior Class Secretary, Am-Fi-Tri Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Council 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4, Central Council 3, Pep Club l, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Florence Nightingale l, Oratorio 2, Follies 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Journal 4, Friendship 3, SOS 3, Teenage Traffic Court 4, PTA Representative 4, Pep Assemblies 2, 3, Girls' League Assembly 3, Freshman Assembly. RICHARD COVARRUBIAS-General. JUDY COYLE-Liberal Arts, Girls Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Publicite 3, President 4, Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, Manager 3, Scholastic Key 2, National Scholastic Award 2, Advanced Dance 4, Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, Varsity 4, Theta Chi Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 3, Pom Pon Sub. 2, 3, Color Day Award 3. NORMA CRAM-Liberal Arts, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Dance Club 2, Sophomore Council, Oratoria 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Coyote Journal 4, Theta Chi Tri Hi-Y 4, Masque 81 Gavel 2. ALLEN CRASK-T8.l Machine Shop. JIM SANTA CRUZ- High School Graduation, ROSEMARY CULLEN-Secretarial, GAA l, Choir l, Journal Staff l, Future Nurses 4, Bowling Club 4, Oratorio 4. RAY CUNNINGHAM-General, Phoenician Photographer 4, Saracen Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Apollo Hi-Y 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Shut- terbugs 3, 4, President 4, ROTC Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- 3,urer 4, Central Y.M.C.A. Leaders Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, King's Club 4, Treasurer 4, ROTC l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Food Committee 4, Intramural Football 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, All City Rifle Team 3, 4, Drill Team l, 2, 3, 4, Commander 4, Color Guard l, Company Com-- mander 4, Brigade Staff 4. MYRAN CURM-General, Council I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Chi Tri Hi Y l, 2, Historian l, Student Coun- cil 3, G.A.A. l, 2, F.H.A. l. BETTY DAER-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Chi Eta Mu 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Coyote Highlighters 2, secre- tary 3,' FTA 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Friendship 3, Los Coyotes Espanoles l, 2, GAA l, B-Square l, 2, 3, 4. Li i F -- 'sm- ilk rf ., 4, A. . 'e awww -' i ,Mi 1 f' ll -, ! g x .ii -rv It A if if 5 5-+A an 17, M- ., . 'wif 'rw ,:, ' ,ws ,fr . ,A 4 ' J' 1' . -fir? VIM . -my ..i, 4 S .. .f. 3 ' ' W .'T 'fw iff' l'tfffa'Tf,'l3f:ifATF , t F5-'.?lf,fif'I5-' 'J' T'- ci ' l , g , i . 1 L ' L . 'l A ' an 1' ' 1-1' hrs. -? . - tu , , , .. ,Y la t f-u-. S. u., .L J ,--7 ,Nm f -Al 1.21 15125, f I ll '- 4- I . Wulf is V 'P -'4 ' .Jr , W f ' 42453227 . ' , H 1 . ff. -4, V fyy - , Wx M f, . . - i, ' I A 4 I, , , i - - :?-74zf'ffwi- 4' v . . Xi V 4.4 ,ffl ,. , '--,gm .f ' Q-f Q ,..-Y if f?Q:g I, 4' ,-yi if i rv 'P' is af, q 4 . -A .. Q J . . -,f? ,.f5: V ' - . ., Hi I' V. ,: ,v n-so ' 4 1 1 -za , ei .,1, ,J .... ' . '.,, ' 19. V.. afigif h ,.,, l Vie.. , My I I. . ,,.. N, nl. .. , 'A , . , --'4 ,-1.s1.e::e -' , a. ,:Qf2',fw:7,-.Z-w 'Mfr-:vw - .-va: !fff ?,,7i4W5l? r , f ' f ft i- P 1 ' ' 2 vga? ,- ffr7wfy, 352.447 1' fr ' . f'fl',3' I' ' ' I , rf, . Clit! Q 'QF 2 1' flanks sw, ' f ,f 1 ' a ff' Z 2 J 175-I iff' ' '- if ' 'W 2' r ' 0 ' bf ' X f l srl . , .,-2, , , - ,af A ff - f f 24.0-,4 . , , V . f -i 4 r - Ns . ,f , . 1 M ff . . ,, , , , r I 7 H Q fe r, ,g,,,,f!r 4-1.-., ., W.,5.,,,i,W.-y.w..- r- p-:nw 4 mmm' nm.. ..,,,V,,.,.,.,,,,.lw-'A'-., f,f,., I- f' f ,.f,f ' 'f, '.-A -I' 5. , 'I ' J' ,:g',11,7 4' ,' ' V ' -7f2H'ffy', 2i4pJ37.',n h is li: , 1 W, , , y y , 2, , , , -A in Q,f4,,f,g M , , :m a Zf 4 l V71 , T 1, , f f 1: ' 'z-. lf am -5' N 5 ' w. u f - V 1 ' 1' , 1 Q, ' ' 3' ' , . M 1 -A . ' 24431 A r r f 4, , . lk 'N' x fr, A. . ,., ,I ,L V :Qi 1 . , ff, .. 1 Q 5:5 t A, ff- :V JY' , A 1 A ' fagfsifffff 3 'ii f r-' fx I mimi Q 1 t 1 . A . - az. , VERA DANIEL-High School Graduation. MILTON DAVIS-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Y.F.C. Club li 2, 3, 4, Conjurer's Club l, 2, 3, Oratorio Society l, 2, 3, Madrrgal Singers 2, Coyote Highlighters U2, Masque and Gavel l, 2, 3' Pcirnassus Vice president 4, Y.F.C. Pre,ic'ent 3, Vice-president 3, 4, Coniurefs PFESIGGHT 2, 32 Junior Class Play 3, Christmas Play 3, Legio Decima l, 2, DICK DAWE+Pre-Law, Senior l-li-Y 3, 4, Saracen l-li-Y 2, Baseball l, Basketball l. GERALD DEFORD-T 81 l Auto Tune-Up, Boys Federation 2. CLIFFORD DEMAREST --Pre-Engineering, Concert Band 2, 3. NICKEY DEMPSEY-High School Graduation, CECILA DENOGAN-Secretarial, Senior Council Vice-President 4, Closs Council 2, 3, 4, Oratorro Society 2, 3, 4, Theta Chi Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, Historian 2, Central Council 4, Parnassus 3, 4, F.B.L.A, 3, 4, Friendship 3, Treasurer 3, S.O.S. 3, Pep Club 3, Club Reporter 8. Treasurer 3, Choral Teens l, Formal Decorations Committee 3, All School Follies 3, Teen-age Traffic Court 3, CONNIE DENOGEANYGeneral, Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4, VrceAPresident 4, Choralteens l, S.O.S. 3, Vice-President 4, Theta Chi Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, Historian 3, Ceramics 2, All School Follies 3, Friendship 3, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leogue Convention 3 PTA Representative 4, Assemblies 2, 3, 4, Panel Discussion 3. ANGEL DOMINGUEZ-Auto Paint, MANUEL DOMINGUEZ-General Business, Freshman Football l, J.V, Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3 4 ALBERT DUBEflndustriaI Arts, J.V, Wres- tling 3, 4, RONALD EASTBURN-High School Graduation Class of '59 ' - , CLIFFORD EAVES Pre EIWQIINCCFIHQ, Transfer trgm South N Nlountarn l-liqh Schrol Freshman Track Cross Countrx Phgm. ciraphy Club, Svph Track, Advanced Mixed Chorus All State , f Chorus BOB ELSTON --General, Senior l-lifY 2, Baseball l Q' Wrctstlirwq l, 2, 3, 4 Frosh Football l, ,IV Football 2 Xarsity - . 3, 4, intramural Basclxill l, 2, Intramural NN'rcstlinq l, 2 3, I 'v .nf ' lf, -in ll f 1 III 4, lntr.ir'nur.1l Xfollvy Ball 3 LOREN EMERSON--Hfolw Schocl Graduation rr. , .4 . WNKLX W 'jf' lSiisiI1Css Ldx Lsllfl ilgs -I rv- 'ft BELLE ESSAY PIU Nursing Auditorium Club 3 4 'Wrchcstra I F ' ' 5' A . ' : ft tr . 'iii ,,, L .4 ' 4, Fitlllvjk 3 Slvllhl Concert 3 4 CARMEN ESTRADAf- ,s X I 51'CfgL,'I.Hl.1l, Lirrls' St.ilc 3 central Council Actixitics Chairman ' ' l All U-it-s Lulllhils f, 3 lnuinnl Staft rvportvr 3 Fcature EditCr V lcvritilllr' Ltirrvspontlonl -l lconnqv Tratttc COLHT ,lurx 3 ,r I K itutlvnt llrnillh L-wrnmitltc .I Iain' 'lalkrrs Q Future Designers, ' 5,5 , ,,, 4 , . T' W' Svc ir't.iry lrrxi--iirpi ,', X it is pirwirlt-,ig 3 QAAX 1 , 6' 'Lvl 'W , MERIOM FERNANDO Nm rt'l.1ri.il H l gk K Iulw f 3 .1 Ext tliili fl ktiiit ml ll.iritl .l, fl JOVITA FIERRO I MANUEL T, FIGUEROA li-ult .X l,-mtv, Sccrctar ml MARY ELLEN FIGUEROA St-tu-t.iti.il t.-XA 1 3 4 RHI, '.r'ril.ilivt- 4, ID.intt- k luli .', .l, -l, lvllvi k lulw -3 isxllslr -Ilithl ll.it'i1iiiil-ni .I, fl DANIEL FORBES Aim, Ai,.,i,lm,kN lxfwxi K. lI V lj l lf Alf 'lf M'l'l-'W Nliilil I F, .l lilinsterwllltlirri . ,,., ,r i-I iw - . I , It V.lA N, Karl ll.iytlt'n lluili, Vit 1' l'ir'-mlwil il tl . I Nl l lir'l11'l.ll, MAA. ll, LilllNl lvllvrl I IINHHS Class of '59 BETTY JO FORTENBERRY-Pre-Nursing, Florence Nightin- gale 4. CAMELIA MARIE FRANKLIN-General Business, Dance Club 3, Auditorium Club, School Follies 3. FRED FRANKE-High School Groduation, RONNIE FRIZZELL-Business Education, Football l, Student Council 2. JACK FROST--High School Graduation, JOHN D. FRY-Machine Shop, Shutterbugs l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- lfetball l, 2, 3. 4. BETTY FUNG-Liberal Arts, Central Cou-ncil 2, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, B-Sharp l, Am-Fi-Tri-l'lieY l, 2, 3, Service Chair- man 2, Treasurer 3, F.T.A, l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice'Presi- dent 3, S.O.S. 3, Treasurer 3, Student Council l, 3, Teentottle Correspondence 4, Merit Award for Freshman Girl l, Girls' State 3, Teenage Trial Court 3, Journal Staff 4, American Red Cross l, 3, Secretary 3, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Cosmopolitan l, 2, F.l-l.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Health Committee l, 2, Auditorium 3, Los Coyote Espanoles l, 2, Vice-President l, Secretary 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Parnassus 2, Friendship l, 2, 3. LINDA GALAS-Liberol Arts, Choral Teens l, Student Council 2, Football Princess 2, Modern Dance Club 2, Sophomore Council, Program Chairman 2, S.O.S. 2, Theta-Chi Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Oratorio President 4, ROTC Princess 2, Central Council vice-president 3, Theta-Chi Tri-l-li-Y president 3. DIANN GAILE-General, Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, Vice-President 4, Varsity Badminton 3, 4, Badminton Tournament ot Tempe 3, 4. MARY ELLEN GALLEGA-High School Graduation. ANGIE GARCIA--General. BOBBY GARCIA-Mechanical Drawing, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, CAROLYN GARDNER-High School Graduation. NANCY GENTRY-Secretarial. HOANNE GIACONIA-High School Graduation. MAYLENE GILLILAND+General Business, FTA 3, President 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Chorol Teens l, Teen-Age Traffic Court, Student Council 3. BOB GODICH-Body 81 Fender, T. St l. ELIZABETH GONZAGA-General. JANICE GOODTHUNDER-High School Graduation. BARBARA GOONE-Homemaking, Tri-Y-Teens l, 2, lnner Club Council Rep. 2, Auditorium 2, 3, First Luet. 4, Stadium 2, 3, Treasurer 4, F.B.L.A. 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, SOS 3, Friendship 3, Council 3, Treasurer 3, Central Council 4, Girls' State delegate, Girls' League Convention 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, B-Sharp 2, Chess Club 2, Blue Tri-Y 3, Asilomas Delegate l, Open House Guide 3, Follies 3, lOl Club l, Student Council 4, Teen Age Traffic Court 3. MIKE GRAVES-Pre-Engineering, Tronsferred from California 3, Apollo Hi-Y 4, Business Manager 4, Pep Club 4, Annual Staff 3, Parnassus Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Assembly Skits 4, JUDY GREENOUGH-General, Ceramic l, Junior Council 3. KEN GRIFFITHS-Pre-Engineering, Apollo Hi'Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4, ROTC Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Follies l, 2, 3, Gymnastics l, 2, 3, Intramural Football 3, 4, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3 4, Rifle Team 4, Drill Team l, 2, 3, Military Night l, 2, 3, 4, Veterans D-ay Parade l, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Day Assembly l, 2. 3. ELIZABETH GRIJALVA-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 3, 4, Le Cerle Francsis l, 2, 4, President of French Club 4, German Club 4, Mosque and Gavel 4, Tape Talkers 3, Choral Teens l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Follies 3, Accompanist for A Cappella 2, 3, Scholastic Art Award 2. :- 15-5- 4 ,-rwxzy r Q 1,:,ir. 14 .am 1.51, lp: .N xl , 'lv -5- ' . 1 T ' li . I . ' G ' 'R 1 ' V P ,B r. gf , , ! '- 't' .. AJ' - . A ' C, ,ffl et Q ' ,.. ., FE .. J f 1 . f-f 4W.?,' f.sIVf':f- TT.7 7 ' . f ' ' ', .-4.1: ez... , . Q -, T'1 ,,ff,,,5,7fff-N119 n.,5.gQ:1t Dy r W --wi s ih- . mf ' 1 . ,,h .. . , . 3 .Q n , , R 14 . . XY R ' i i f ' I I i ' 3 'K A .'.' 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V - ' . - ,A E, mi' F 4-fp '-':, ' -ly V iz- atei l Q- N ff 1. 2 W 'r ' -1 .. -cg g , fi f , f ' 3:15 fyggz I i f: Q ' f1ei33Q5 i ' - 951 ' I .' ' i . ul. .' ' Q 'Q . I 5 ifjl, V N ' X ' . ' ' ,M ' Z is ' f I' fi I ' ' 43. , .,,.,f- ,, em ,, ,, ,Y ul gf 'E at , 0 , an , ' isps 5 1 4 f ' I. : :5f3 xg ' , ., , 1 f, -f A 6,4 . 1- 1 -4'-- V ,W -- .1 .,,.2r5i.pf-n , f ,, ,. .mf , , lr? gi, Z ft V., ' 9 ! A Aff- - , - ..' -' ,W'1J,f:,6:,1v:1'..-zafifw.1, 1.- 7 K - 4.-:!o.jUf'5l'5': f 1 If 4,5f': :l'73yZ5'2fW52 fcflf. 'ff ' -1 - ' f f ' g ay gf. ' ' ' --m34,.ff' ,. ' ' V 1. . ,, Wa., , , Ag., A, f ,g Q . , -re 2 -at . as I . ,MM ,, -. 1? 51,- .f - -11 qggj ff , .22 ' 'X 4 A . MQ , gg, ,,,. ,. 'L .ffj-1 1- , '.,j ,4 f-wt qg 'fj,.f ' ,, .. 1, ' 52,1 Q13 A r f,j',j,, :I .y- 131.1 r, f,fl,,fg,', W ff, :.,, s ,gt 1, . 1. 'lf . ,fe E -I J 3 ' ' 3 ' ,f J , If .V1,. A f zw,z,ig 1,, - f QI ' .J i , 24' 5 'fl - 'Wx V, ' . '- ff ' ' ' . ' I 117 ,f I t ' Z wfb! W7 F l Jr. m, I. 1 I I ,Y , W + I If , 1 , , W 'T 4 . fjf34 14 ' ' ' I , Af ' A is f ,ff I T 0 'V ' nr '- f . .1 1 LA., wwf, ' ,safe W, 4, , 74: ,A , M72 fijifi r I 5' , f fy .1 if ff wg F r ,at y Q M , , f 6 f ,, , ff! , fi J, fff 1 X f 7 4, Class of '59 CAROL GROVES-Secretarial, Class Council 4, Student Coun- cil 3. CHARLES HALL-General, Football 1, 2: Transferred from Carl Hayden High 3. KAY HALL-I-ligh SchOOl GI'-3dU3T'0VL NANCY HALLIN--General, Christmas Assembly I. DAVID HAMILTON-Pre-Engineering, Apollo I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, Manager 3, Boys' State 3, Coyote Highlighters l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, Par- nassus 2, 3, 4. JOHN HARBISON-General, Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Coyote Highlighters 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Student Council 3. BEVERLY HARKINS+LiberaI Arts, Masque 8- Govel 2, 3, 4, President 3, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, Grrls' Letter Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dance Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Badminton l, 2, 3, Varsity 3, Junior Class play 2, 3, 4, Class Council I, 2, Oscar Winner 2, Follies 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Parnassus 2, 4, Student Council l, 4 BILL HARSHMANYl-ligh School Graduation. MARLIS HARWOOD--Secretarlal, G.A A, l, F,B.L.A. 2, Jun- ior Council, Teenage Traffic Court 4, Theto-Chi-Tru-Hi-Y l, 4. GEORGE HASANDRAS-General, Saracen l-lu-Y l, 2, Journal Staff 3, Gymnastics Team l, 2, Follies l. URSULA HEI'I'Z- Liberal Arts, Guls' League, Foreign Exchange Student, Par- nassus Club, Auditorium Club, Tennis Tearn, Masque 8. Gavel, Junior Class Play, GA A, Am-Fi-Tri-l-li-Y. CATHY HERMAN- General, Cher-Ami Trifl'lu-Y 2, 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, GAA lg Student Council l, Modern Dance l, FBLA l, Freshman Assembly, MANUEL HERNANDEZf-Auto Mechanics JOSIE HERRERA- General, FBLA, l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, Las Estrellilas l, 2, Junior Council, Senior Council LUCY HERRARA-v-PrcANurs ang, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Biologx 3 -1, Reporter 3, -1 Spanish Club l, Florence Nightingale 4 JIM HERRICK Gcncml, lxvy Club 3 4, Clmplmn 4 R OT C. l, 2, 3, 4, Slutlcnt Councul 2, 3, R O T C Club -5 NORMAN HICKS Pri? Nlvtllcnl, .Apollo Hui -1, Sgt gf Army .3 Lgtm Club l, 2, 3, 4, Gorman Club -1 Stage Crow 3 J Xavsitx lwrotlvoll 3, -1, Wu'-.tlmg 3 JACQUE HOLDER Scirctaual ll.uvuu1 liiu-.lwtl llwu wtrllt, UW-,1 limi-.p iliiiil,-X Qwyqlym Umwn llll.x lli'rt,', Num lolm-.-in, fxiiltt' lnuruk luunnc Liiant, And, an lln' lm- I-, l4l4I,I.IllI Ili,,l.f- lm-,p fm ilu. K-,m,,,', ANNABELLE HOLLER-Liberal Arts, Parnassus 2 3, 4, Coyote Highlighters 2 ,3 4' Auditorium Club 2 3 4' Stadium Club 3, 4, Councils 2, 3, 4, Future Designers' 2' G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Badminton Club 2, 3. MARILYN HOLMES-- General. SHIRLEY HOM-Liberal Arts, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Am-Fi-Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, Art Club 2, Secretary-treasurer 2, Friendship l, 2, 3, 4, S.O.S. 3, Cosmopolitan 2, 3, Reporter 3, Tri-Y-Teens l. JUDY HORRALL-High School Graduation. BILL HORTON-- High School Graduation. BETTY HOUSTON-Pre-Nursing. LANA JEAN HOWARD-Pre-Nursing, Dance Club l, 2, Bad- minton l, 2, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, S.O.S l, 3, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Masque ond Gavel 3, Am-Fi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tri Y Teens l, 2, Student Council l, 3, lOl Club 2, 3, Girls League Assembly 3, Masque and Gavel Assembly 2. ROSALYN HOWARD-General, Theta Chi 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Parnassus l, Shutterbug 3, Graduation Exercises 3, 4. SUSAN HOWE-Liberal Arts, Freshman Coun- cil, Theta Chi Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 3. MIKE HUFF--Liberal Arts, Student Body Vice President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Wrestling Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Sarcen Hi-Y l, 2. SHARON HULBERT-Accounting, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Future Designers 2, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Quill 8- Scroll 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society, Coyote Journal reporter 2, Managing Editor 3, Republic Correspondent 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, KRIZ Correspondent 4, Los Coyotes Espanoles I, Cosmopolitan 2, Council l, 2, Tape Talkers 2, 3, Concert Orchestra 2, 3. JOHN HUNTER-General, Saracen Hi-Y 3, 4, Concert Bond 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HUNTER-High School Graduation. NINA HUTCHIN- SON-Homemaking. CAROL HUTTON--High School Grad- uation. BEN JACOBS-General, PATTY JACKSON-Liberal Arts, Football Mascot l, 2, Pom-Pom Assembly 2, 4, Central Council 2, 3, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi-L 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. WILLA JACKSON-Secretarial, G.A.A. l, F.B.B.A. 2, Junior Council, Teenage Traffic Court 4, Theta Chi Tri Hi-Y l, 4. MARION FRANCIS JACOBUS-Liberal Arts, A'Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Choral Teens l, Junior Council, Senior Council, Theto Chi Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. DIXIE ANES-Hornemaking, F.H.A. EFFIE JAMES-High School Graduation. PAUL JAMES-Electricity, Midget Football l, Saracen Hi-Y 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. JEWELL-Liberal Arts, R.O.T.C. l, Coyote Highlighters 2, Treasurer 3 ,4, Masque 81 Gavel 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 22 Junior Cl-255 PIBY 32 Senior Class Play 3, P.T.A. 3. KATIE JIMENEZ-General Busi- ness, Las Estrellitas l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2. I H... 'WIP' 1 ' ' Til, ' ' . if 'Q-1--xx., J iz--, ,L M get xefig -- --as r 0 Q' U! Ui O '15 S U1 A ' NO i if ' AN., t 'ar .S I , ,av A ,if-fe ,A - X eg, I X .Z-'Q E ' - QS: E..-1 av , .J 1 My ,N .pf I lil ff! .. , ll . A ' 1,15 . , , , we 4' '-vw' f 4 , fa ' y Z . kd! 'TJ ' 5 fa, ',, 'T' - ' , .f , 1 A J Y 'Egg f f fx 5 4 9. ff v 1- f 'N' f src?-.Q I -- . . 1 P X4 f K' 1 ,V .Q or QS.. . 1 -. . :- affflhi . .- f : tg ' ,QW - f . J , 1 1 1' . Q, ' A 1 41 1 rig? f -rf I Y - fig. 1 I 6 4 tl 2 f ,ww M fi 4' 2 ' 4, i, Q . Lg.. -I r , iff 4 .W AQ' ww.. f r Z ,W , -'-' 5 1 r 1jjfrfpqzf.ff31f2sf If ,,,Zy f,y ,..4,4 V ,. , AV. ffifff. . , . ,' 4 ,. ., .. , , , ,,AV ,, .L V- -b i.f.,5,:: .,V,- ,. . ,,., . . ij M ff.. ffl.-.., 1. , Q K 5 - 1 R ,J BW, .... , ., 1 3? , ,lx ,ww ,,.,,.N , J, J! J L also 'ff iff ' 2:2-P .pf,Q,ff4f , 4 , , '5'I':e. 9.11.5-pr-P.' fzww ff . ,L-if V ,.,. -,-, -H, W.- .,.f , , ,u,,h ,,,? ,. ,,,,,,,,w, ,in 4 ff 4 fy Q iw J ,, A . ...,.:sr, , f fy , It Y J A, f f f A 1 r f 4 ar, Q fly e I -1 L inrr,.,1,.ifA ' f f,,,.4.ffLaff. -kffyfa-vc,-fzmmf' 4 ,-emfwff.fff-f:- A 7, ff ri-y,mf44.M ., f W ff' if 4 , . ' , f f Q6 4 'J - 'f f -f 94:47.56 ' , f W ' , ,. . 552,-. rua J wwf-ff ' 'wt , -fs, - ' . fo ,N if ,- fm i- i , . 1 i , 2. rf ,as r 1 -M ' i v J - y ff i V, 1- 1- Fifa fr., . ,a.gh iff- , . f .f ' -ft' ' Z' , 43. . 'N 1' y ipuvv.. JIM JOHNSON-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Key Club 4, Representative at Large 4, Youth for Tomorrow Program 3, S,R.V.P. 81 V. P. A. Member 3, 4, Student Body Officers' Convention 4, Student Council 3, 4, Lettermen Club 3, 4, Football 2, Wrestling l, 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Saracer: Hi-Y 2, Officers 3, Junior Class Vice President. JOE JOHNSON-T 8- I Course, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4, Intramural Track l, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN JONES-Liberal Arts, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Girls' Band 3, Marching Band 4, Concert Band 4, FTA 3, 4, Tri-Y-Teens l, 2, Los Coyotes Espanoles 2. MARY ANNE JONES-Art, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Am Fi Tri-Hi-Y 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4, Student Council l, 2, 4, Teen Age Traffic Jury 3, Follies 2, 3. VIRGINIA JONES-High School Graduation. KENNETH RITOCH- High School Graduation. ANN VALENZUELA-General, Masque 8. Gavel l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play l, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 2, Director 3, Asst. Director 4, Class Council l, Student Council l, Open House Guide 3, 4, Am-Fi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, PTA Play 3. DELBERT KIMBALL-General, ROTC Drill Team l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2. KENNETH KIMBLE-Cab- inetmaking. ANITA KLEIN-Liberal Arts, Masque Bt Gavel 2, Secretary 3, Coyote Highlighters 2, Vice President 3, Junior Class Play 3, Class Councils l, 2, 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, lOl Club l, Parnassus l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Dance Club l. LEAH KNAPP--High School Graduation. CHERIE KREMER-Secretarial, A Cappella l, 2, 3, Los Coyotes l, 2, Student Council l, 2, 3. I C I a s s of 5 9 Q' . PAT LAUERMAN-secretarial. RONELDA LAWSON-Busi- , ness, Band l, 2 at Henderson High, Las Vegas, Nevada, Cix:l Air Patrol 2 at Sparks High, Reno, Nevada, Orotorio 3, 47 ii A Madrigal 4. JOHN LEDBETTER7Gene-ral, Explorers 25 Chap- , ' .f arrals 2, Sergeant at Arms. 44' f BEVERLY R. LEE-Liberal Arts, Auditorium Club l Masque and Gavel 2, Stadium Club l, Theta-Chi Tri-Hi N 3 -XM F Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bill Club 4, Girls Band l, 2, 3 Crnccit band 3 4 Reporter, Coyote Journal 3, 4, Class Council 3, -A KAREN LE FEVER-High School Graduation, MON LANE LEE --Pi'e'En- gineering, Parnassus Club 2, 3 4, Treasurer 4 Apollo Hi-N I 3, 4, Treasurer 3, P.U.H.S, Foreign Exchange Student Con'- mittee 42 COVOTG Hams l, 2, 3, 4 Sluittcrltuas l. I P A SYSICVTW 2, 3, 4X C0l1lur0rs Clulw l, 3 Cvxvtv Hialtlialwtcis 3 3 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Council Rcpresentatixc 3 4 Annual Statt -5 Journal Staff 4. 2 ,.A,q,,, f 'Ds fir VAS Grim-i.1l. FRANCES LIMBS High School Gradnmtion 3 1 Q Q I 4 fl' 3 ,51 f ,W it ir! , K., Qi rf 15.,'lLK2lj' - ii, wa' , f fp, , i , 1 rev If 23? W- 1 V9 ' if 5 , .fl , ,wi 'W DALE ' BUZ1 LINDNER Lilwml Arts, Binlnqy Club 3' 4 V, ,L I , . i, .OJ f s A U r ' 3' QI' ' . - Svc lvl.iil.il lil .,c39'3l5Ql1if-Q, ' 1 . -J, A. ,V , 4, ,,,.r ki. ,I , lilly I I II'bLlf l4hAii- Wd ,li JJ MAXINE LENZING Lulu-ral Arts, F H A, 3, 4, BOBBY LEY- . Criiiluioi-. Llulm 3, 4, llnlul I, 2, 3, -5, All 3, Coyote Hgmg 2 JOANNE LIPPERT Hitili Stlintil Ui.i.Iiiaiitiii JESSIE LQPEIHH Class of '59 JENNY MACIAS--Commercial Arts, Theta Chi 2, Student Council I, Girls League I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Shutterbugs I, 2, Future Designers' 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A, I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Skit Committee 4, State Fair Art Awards 2-3 third prizes, 3-2 Thirds 8. I second prizes, Nominee for all Girls State Representative. HORTENCIA MADRID-General, G.A.A. I, 2. JIM MANCUSO+Liberal Arts, Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, President 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Coyote Highlighters 2, President 2, Follies 3, 4, Senior Class Play I. MARY MANUEL--General, ESLAVA MARGIE-High School Graduation. HOWARD MARSHALL-High School Graduation. JACK MARTELLS-Pre-Engineering, Chemistry Dispenser 4, Biology Dispenser 3. JOE Y. MARTINEZ-Body 81 Fender, Track I, J.V. Track 2, 3, Varsity Track 4, Cadet Band I, Varsity Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Intramural Track I, Rifle Teom 2. PAT MASSEY+General, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4, Class Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Central Council 4, Teenage Traffic Court 4, S.O.S. 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Badminton Club I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, F.B.A, 2, Publications 4. MELODY ANN MAUGHAN-General, GAA 2, Auditorium 2, 3, Secretory 4, FBLA 2, Dance Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Par- riassus 2. CAROL S. MAY-High School Graduation. LINDA MCBRIDE-Liberal Arts, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Vice'President 4, Spanish Club, Secretary 2, Student Council 2, 3, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, Phoenician Staff 3. JIM McCAGUE-Pre-Engineering, Legio Decima I, Treasurer 2, Saracen Hi-Y 2, Coyote Highlighters 2, 3, President 3, Con- cert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 Director's 4, Student Council I, 2. GLENDA McCAKE-Seo retariol, GAA I. BETTY MCCANN-Accounting, Band 4, Swing Band 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, Am-Fi-Tri- Hi-Y 3, Follies I, Tri-Y-Teens I, Los Coyotes Espanol I. 1 AV . , . h. uk yg ibx' 'fl ' 5,1 fl -'A Fr 4 T. -N l ,Q . 91 V - ' 'D i jj ' ' ' . ,Q ,DJJ-v L' ' I' J is refill , .F - ii-4 fr ? wa, ! 4 V .. , , 1-. ,- , . . f ,w:f.- - I 0' , ,I fi- itzzf ,gdfff ,,.i. f ,.,.,, , ., XS V1 2, ' 7 - 1 N' 1 wwf, ' , II 'fl 5. si . 1' 'ez ,, V 'A M10 4' f f I wi? ,. f M139 ff . i. -, 3 ZHQQVQV 3 '. L i V V V E izfffw, '2 4f'jff ll' 3 3 ' li f' If I ? 325 . 3. 'Y ' l - ' , fi ya? . wif iff V .. 1 4 A f. ' , ,V fly, , I. I .Wi V. 1-0 r v I T.Tk,..4l K si 1 i ' if . ,H . f i an 4 4 - ,. . iv- -I JC' . ,. .ff Af ff, I-Vi glwjj.. . F ' 'M TYTJZ Z -7 -- 1 , Y' '- 1 1 , .,,. . i ' f ' Lf , , fl' SENIOR COUNCIL: Front-Denogean, Wagner, Massey Row 2: Wakeman, Rust, Hall, Noriega, Edwards, Fung Row 3: McKeel, Snyder, McCann, Suman, Stickler. Row 4: Chase, Hom, Albrecht, Muir, Seff, Duer, Joney. Row 5: Jacobos, Crum, Scrignor, Holler, Groves, Jones Chambers, Phillips, Coyle, Denogeon. Row 6: Ong, Morris, Ong, Cox, Stubbs, Howard, Pacheco, Noyd, Arriaga, Edwards. Row 7: Garrett, Onan, Cardwell, Torres, Whitaker, Wright, Cordova. ' H., 5:-2I:'iZf - 'Z 1 w 'fx X . 'Jams' rw V7 , .aff-Vw - f.VVM-wa '-'vi .',f,',f'frf fsfe:Z2 ' . , ,,,V,,,,, .waz 'f i 2: is fl, .5 VW' V, s ' 0 - ,,, .... l 'nw H.. I 2 2 V, M f fi- 1, I , 31'-'cfvfkasa-.':f. f,.-'vw - ,f A .2 QI? F- 'i ,M , . Q 552 ,if W 1,12 ' A fr fi, ,rag ' , L' I ' ff - - 2 5, . Ji gf f r.V, , . 1- wg , f W, ,fi fm 'Ki runny, Zi!! ,,, , VW? , -A -. ,M-aff ,, ? ff 'VVZV L 1 . . , . - ' Lil, 'fff ...Af In - 3 , ., .. f' aa. al X if . f7?f2Lw of L ' . Q f f . f yr! ff, t J ? ?4f,,,4 ,QC .. ,U Aw 9 2 ,. ff ,, , XX , f ,fff,,f , A , if Z 7 , M ,f ff A . ,,. , ' . ' ' ?zfriQi2 1 - ' f, ' ff, fx! -1 ' If ,ffl ,,, H, , ,I , I jyl A f, z., -:ff -- - J, , Q, 7 f , QU r .ff If f mt' if - v, ft ' I 4- 'Wi . - . f'iiK:LLJi+f 53 , ,fd W I rg , , , L iv., ,.' 'ff iwliv ,I Mt ,gn +,i,i 1 it '5 1,-V' .f 3 ,J V . ,Y . 32' fin ' 43' I 1 'A ,, .K ,M my 4' ? A I if 'in' M ' 4 ' ' . 'J' . ,Jil an ,, fi I 'iff th i E V ' 1 J In y J Class of '59 DENNIS McCLURE-General, Saracen l-li-Y 4, Football li J-V Football 2. CLYDE McDANlEL-General. PATSY McDONALD -Pre-Nursing, Florence Nightingale Club l, 3, 4. PHOROAH M'cGEEfl-ligh School Graduation. MARY Mc- LEMORE-General, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. SUSIE L. MECHAM- Accounting, Coral Teens l, A Cappella 2, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. BETTY MCKEEL-General, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Am-Fi-Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leogue Council 3, 4, Auditorium Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 3, Coyote Highlighters 2, Secretary 2, Legio Decima l, 2, 3, Florence Nightingale l, 2, All School Follies 3, Easter Assembly l, Christmas Assembly 2, Graduation Per- formance lOratoriol 2, 3, 4. IRENE MENDEZ-General, Senior Council lj Las Estrellitas I, 2, Student Council I, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. ANNE J. MENDIVIL--General Business, Student Council l, 2, 3, Girls' League l, 2, Dance Club, Freshman Girls Choir l. CAROL MENEAR--Secretarial, Tri-Y-Teens l, 2, Ceramics Club 2. JUDY MERCHANT-Liberol Arts, Parnassus 3, Junior Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Follies 3. BOBBIE MEZA- Secretarial, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, SOS. 3, Friendship 3, lOl I, G AA, l. ALBERTA MICHAELSf-Pre-Medical, BARBARA MILLER?-Gew eral Business, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Coniurors 2, F I3 LA l JIM MILLER-High School Graduation JUDY MOLLENHAUER- General, Futuic Designer 3 4, Nice President 3, Coyote Journal 3, Quill S. Scroll 3, -1 RON MON- ROE--AGcneral. JOSEPHINE ANN MONTANO -Gvncml busi' ness, Las Estrcllitas l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 GAA l 2 FB L A 4, Slutlcnt Cllllllfll 4 Senior Cuiinuil -3 ANNIE MORENO Illqli Snliiml Gi.iilii.1liim JOSIE MORENO Cir-iii-ml CAROLYN ANN MORRIS x'-cm-i.zl G A A l, 2 llmliiiiiiluii l, 2, Illini' Llulx lv glqss c',q,m.l ly Q 3, 4, llwla L lii In lli N .l, Il, lil-pic-.i-iii.ilixc -I MILLIE ANN MORRISON t-i'ni'i.il LOUISE MUIR Lilwinl All- lliriii-'ir I l I 1 l i tty hcl lm lt, 1 ' 1 R, if 1 - - - ,., ., ', in WU ' -ci, tx - N ,-is, i'- I . .. plilii 4, liiliiii Iintliii, ul AlIIt'llk.1 J, Xiu' llivsillciil 4, 'x.ili'ly l'i'..iy Nlvlil Aw.iiil .', Ntlwlmslilp ,'Xxs.u.l .I lf,1sl1mi1 I wlww .', .l, K I.:-,-. K iiiimil .', .l, -1, lain- lrillct-is A lxtdcklup ami LI-IYVI I MARLAYNE SUE MULLENNEIX Lluiiivil Oulwslin l, .', .l, liillii--. ,l, I llA I, I, ,X ll.-,i,.,,,,,, .1 fqlwllw ,md li.lX'i'l -I. Class of '59 GLENN MYERS--High School Graduation. SIMON NAVARRO JR--Genefali JV Track l, Cross Country l, Track l. MARY SUE NEVAYAHTEWA+Secretarial, Bodmlnton l, 2, GAA l, liutiirea lzesigners of America l, YFC 3, 4, Concert Orchestra GERALDINE NlCKLESkGeneral Business, Dance Club, JEN- NY NORIEGA-Secretarial, Class Council 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Masque 8. Gavel 2, SOS 3, Future Designers l. WILLIAM E. NORMANQLiberal Arts, Excelsus Hi-Y l, Presi- dent l, ROTC l, 2, First Lieutenant, CAP 2, Commander. MAUDIE NOYD+Commercial Art, Theta-Chi Tri-Hi-Y, Chap- lain 2, Representative 3, Model Legislature Representative 3, Parliamentary 4, Anytown USA 2, NCCJ Conference 3, Girls' League Council l, 2, 3, 4, Central Council Representative 4, Foreign Exchange Committee 2, Scholastic Art Awards 2, 3, Art Club 2, Friendship Club 2, 3, Teenage Traffic Court Jury 4, Dance Club 2, SOS 3. TESSIE NUNEZ+Liberal Arts, G.A.A. l, French Club l, 2, Badminton l. PETRA OLIVAS-Pre- Nursing, BETTY KAREN ONAN-General, Class Council 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Modern Dance Club l, lOl Club l, B-Squore l, Student Council 4, Badminton Club 2, Transferred from Michigan 3. GENE ONG-Liberal Arts, Senior Class Vice-President 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Football J.V.-Varsity l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Track J.V. 2, Annual Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Intramural Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH 0NG-- Liberal Arts, Senior Council l, 2, Cosmopolitan l, 2. NORMA ORONCO--High School Graduation. PETER OROZCO -Accounting, F.B.L.A. DARBY OSBORN-General, Band l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. NELLIE OSBURN-High School Graduation. CONNIE OWENS -General, lOl Club l. RAMONA PARRA-General Business, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Dance Club l, 2, Letter Club 4, Freshman Council l, Sophomore Council 2, Las Estel- litas 4, F.B.L.A. CHARLES PATTERSON-Liberal Arts. RUSSI-E PENNEY- Liberal Arts l, Auto Mechanics 2, 3, l-lomemaking 41 Sfadlum Club 2. TOBY PEREZ-High School Graduation. LOUELLA PERKINS-General, Choral Teens l,. A-C8D9fS 2? A-Capella 2, 3, 4. NANCY PETTY-General Business. HARRY PHILLIP--High School Graduation. 3 V :rg inf f..-1 'gf-' -uf .. 'T'fT' Vi,-4.. iw- V Q at- k f seq. l J, I .rr 4 sg r ' ll if if ,s :ve- K ,. . g a 5' 11' .3 -6 :QQ . is A gg 3 .X yqtvi. ur X m , NI ,.. X t We l S TT? i v xt ...J 4, .- W ,. A Q-2.22, .55 3,-xx. -1' 4 l '-he . T5 1 'Na ..., V ..,.1,, V, X D . t , J if 1 -am, , J ' V -1- . X. 1 -- ' fmt C. Y , 1. -- . 4.35 4 ' T7 V. gf- .V Q' ' U W K l X, I, :.,q rg, we , - V - if :V L ' Q ' 49 Q V ,H x 1 ' ,M fV7'7.?,V1V V ' ' f 43 2 , , ff ff M 'N V - ai 'Li' r SX' 4 349.-fa., 5' 22, , fl5i':3f.?1V,'1' ,. stiff' , Rf tvlbi vi S':'-'fi , My-,x.4 ' an ' . 'V f 'V . , ws -Q ,Vw W-gg! .gm - M M, iw I 1g,,,,.,, .K . . :fe-f f jv :V 5 , fy fb ff V ,ww A9 ' 24.216-i: ' VI, T C 25.15 I F A I fifi. 1 f . .. ,,-:.Vfi3'5gf. 7 ' 23 9Q7fff'- sfig fl 5 ' riff' '-8 6 K 7 ,wg f , 'S Viv 4,1803 if av.i?4+'iL.fif:-ff f 7:'FfTF If .Mus - ggi-5 2 Qt 42313 ,. , . .-,, ,.., QQ' I... - -f M iv .,, . 7,335 . 1.5M Vi. .g,.11-4.-y,V4:f:Vz'v.,4 'Uv-4.fVzg54 -nm ,X , J- , :L yu y fi 541 X, 1 y , 3 ,4 A 5 5 lf' 137 Zi. ,i.'1fg'S?:fi5g ', 'l'g,.V.- J Mya, V 4 ., ,Wh . .V..,,,,-..c Y - 1 1, , I 'Alf' f, ay , , F f 1 , U' 23 ' , , ,W , 1 'ff f zap, 'W ' My ,rf 'iid' 3' Q12-Q V 'L . . . ,V 11 '..'4A1w:P- - - . - VL ---L:,L:-'bwavia' . li 'raftif-if' . 'V, 1 f 5 'WP' 4 I4 2161 KH: it ., , , .. V - 4 A F V ,i,'ZV '. .- 7 3 , 4' , , , J - f f .,w',ffff - sf-,, , , , 'g,f3 xg: ffffuz-4545, , f A ff , ' wg-45 , i ff? -x l J I f ,:' f 47 Q 2, fy ,,,, ,iii , I I r'.' 1,: In 2 4 1 , as ,, I f' , I' 22 1 5 -,M 4 V -ef Z X ,- .5 I gnu-nf ' '-4. z,,, ifo ,.- iffffafh ' ' , gg W y X 4 f X of ,, ,y 3 11 I 5 6 ,f v . f I I 'W f 'Q W fc . , -V f if I ,7 ,Av 9 if Za 1 f 4 7' of 9 Z' f ff X 4 0 . g . X V,,,f ,,V,,H, ,,,, , V ,, A 5: wtf? ff , , 14, V ,QL V , . I aff, ,gay , , 4 f ff 114' '7 ,.... I 1 f, , f U j' Q 'If f A ' 'na , '. W ff 'r 2 I .1 if , lil My A-v , , I 7 ' - 1 -f -, .fr fi A-, 1 Q, ,f il l ' f - Q J' C 4, l fn 3 I 'U 7 ,fm 'S ' y u if I , l Ii. Ia. .4 , i-i 1. W U ? ,f iv J ,,l I' ., ,wg ,I ,,,QbW I 40 4, . ? WT , KX ,sl-af ' 4 I J 'rg f A' M AA ..: 51fL23lwl'li2ff3SifR2 ' illl. Class of '59 PLEASED with her gift compact, Rosy Russell flashes' a 'smile for our camera. ln the background are Carol COX, Jack E'nZ'nQeV, and Angelo Torres. MILDRED J. PHILLIPSWGeneral, Parnassus l, 2, F,B.L.A. 2, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Honor Roll l, 2, JOE PROPST-General, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Badminton 3. JUDY PUR- CELL-Liberal Arts. PATRICIA ANN PYLE-Secretarial FRANCES QUIHUIS-A High School Graduation. GEORGE QUINTERO-Electricity. CARMEN RAMIREZ-l-lornemaking, Dance Club 4. GLORIA RAMSEY-High School Graduation, PATSI RICH-Liberal Artsi Parnassus Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA, l, 2, Dance Club l, 2, Presi- dent 2, Quill 8 Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4, Journal Statt 3 ,4' Student Council Representative 3, Follies l, 2, 45 Pont-Pont Girl 2, 3, 4, Co4Caotain 4, Closs Council 2, 3, 4, Goldwatcrs l7 Board 4. CAROLYN RICHARDS-General, Transferred trom Warsaxs, Illinois l, 2, Quincy, Illinois 2, 3, F H A l, 2 GA A l 2 3' Band l, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader' l, I MIKE RODGERS-f General, F FIA l, 2 Auto Shop 3 4 BEN RICHARDSONV- 'Pro Enginccring, R O T C l I 3, Ottlcci 4, Stall 4, Drill 'loam 3, Apollo Hin 3, -4 R OTC, Club -1 Advanced Electronics 4 JAMES R. RIESELMAN lllwml Aits, Annual Staff -1 Flcnclt Club l, 2, 4, S111 .ml Aimx -3, l rvsitlunl -1 Ciwnmpolitnn Club ll, Shuliuni Club 4, QUIIIKIIUIN l, Y, Sgt .ul Aims f, Sccrctmx f Urntiirin l, Q, 4, Clwiixtmns Axwmlilx l, Instcl Asscmblx -l, Cir.ulii.1luin lwcrusvs l, 4, Uviinnn clulw 4 lullics -1 WARREN RIGGINS lmluxliml llvctlultx LILLIE RILEY Gcncml' G A A l, lla ivnrv Niillwliinmlv Cliilv l, 3, Girls' Lcmuic Court cll 7, .l, llm Da LIN Ili IIIW -l MARY ROBLES Lv-in-i.iI, MAA l, .', 3, -I Sttnlvltt Alan .iqvi .l, lnils lvllvi Q, .l, 4, llnilmiiili-ii l, .', 3, 4, lax Iallll lil.:-. l GENEVIEVE RODRIQUEZ lliqli Stlwul GI.1slll.lll0ll MIKE ROMAIN ll.1i1--lciwil lium Piqcun, Miiltinnn l. Nu, my, ,gi X 1 ff 49 If ly K W' iw, . I ' Jf.a. +I ' p :.-,' ., X , S . ' lsfi, ' 4, 1 ' . gajfii' f' ' ., 5 ' '. 1' ,wfmfef ,Q-. : miami f I. . g .i -,, I 5 QM, ' 4 41 4 7, f , f .. .X . , 1 f , ' Y f f 44 . 1. 9' 'af'-fff77i f' i WN it , ' M we ' Q i 'T' .. ' ' . wb-A . ' V' f, I, 1 ' ' .- 1 5 , ,1. -ff, ff,f-ff .55 -1 1, , . L' 1 L QQ. ' ji .V ,Q 2 Q: k K A HAYA .f 4 if' -, f , HS 'ff' 'A 5 4, ff 1 4, if 344, 9' - if '55 f -2211-Ki-21: 14- v' - 'f -1 1 l 7 I ii ' J . , 1' I' fl x ALEX ROSS-General Business. JUDY ROSS-Secretarial. VERNON A. ROY-General, Transferred from Bruns- wick High, Brunswick, Maine, Art Club 3, Glee Club, Oratorio Society Vice President 2. FRANCINE RUSHING- - Secretarial, Pom-Pom Girl 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Follies 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Por- nassus I, G.A.A. 7, F.F.A. Sweetheart Attendant 3. ROSY RUSSELL-General, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Major- ette 4, Cnocert Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Council l, Student Council l, 2, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, F.B.L.A. l. LOUISE RUST-Homemaking, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. l, Theta Chi 3, 4, Student Council 3, Follies 3. ROSE RYAN--General, Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 3, 4, Recorder 3, Vice-President 4, Auditori- um 2, 3, Coyote Highlighters 2, Stadium l, l, lOl l, 2, Future Teachers 3, Councils 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y-Teens l, 2. VIRGINIA SADA-Secretariol, Student Council l, French Club 2, 3, Las Estrellitas 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Senior Coun- cil 4. ALBERT SALAS-High School Graduation. CARM'EN SALAS- General, ,lunoir Red Cross 3, 4, Student Council Representative l, 2, 4, Teen Age Traffic Court 4, Senior Council 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, lOl Pep Club l, 2, Dance Club I, Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 8. Treosurer 4. HENRY SALCIDO-Pre-Engh neering, Lettermen 3, 4, Key Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Saraceri Hi-Y l, 2. JENNIE SANCHEZ-High School Graduation. Class of '59 .N JULIAN SANCHEZ-Architectural Drafting. PRESTON L. SAN- FIE-General, Cross Country 3,- Track 3. EMMA LEE SAR- r 'sl V . is V ' it TORIS-Commercial Art, Parnassus Club 2, Ctudent Council if ,-'. i g VV' . l, 2, 3, Auditorium Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Choral Teens , , A ,. l, Future Hornemakers cf America 3, Secretary 3, Sophomore X f ' Council 2, Biif Club i, 2. . t iiiitlltl lx Al . I ff i , 1 CONNIE SAUCEDA-Secretarial, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Choral Teens l, A Cappets 3. MAUDE VIRGINIA SAUFLEY-Secre- tarial. JUDY SAYLOR-High School Graduation. . I ' . w f 1 PAT SCHOOIEY-High School Graduation. MEL SCHOPPER-- 1 .311 5 ,'l',- Pre-Engineering, Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity Baseball li . . V Intramural Baseball 3, Handball 3, Volleyball Badminton.3, im V .: Pornassus 4. R. J. SCHROEDER-Pre-Engineering,IApollo Hi-Y 1 ' 'V ' 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4i lol Cll-lb 3, 42 Letterman 5 Club l' 2' 'lll li, . . -3 , '. ' 3, 4, Varsity Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band l, 2,145 Concert ' Orchestra 32 Swing Band l, 2, 42 Student Council 42 SOC'-3' , gi 7 Q- V ,. .. Committee 4, Student Representative to P.T.A., Open! l'l0l-'SQ ' ' Publicity Committee, Y.M.C.A. Valleybof the Sun Council 3, ffii ,jj V,-' 4, I'Il-Y 81 Tfl-I'lI-Y COUFICII 2, 3, 4, Chalfman 4i Teenage Traf IC .,f,a , f.a.- ,,'.. -rw . - .g-,-.::..- f - . . - '.,-1- , fini. My 4' . H ri . is ,il', I ' .2 4 4 I A . -rvr 2 at a 4 lm 4 . I ' 4 ' I ,i A . . ' . RON SCHWARZ-Vocational. GEORGE A- SCOTT-P.'e'E 9 ,J QQ f meeting. noaisizr scoff-Pre-Engineefmg 8' A'Ch eC'U'a' fav' . A . - , Drafting: Gymnasticsj Lfffefmenls Club 2' 3' 4' I ' 2 . .I N. - Y lf: . A' i 1 I im .A I - V .. x ...I 4 ii x f .v as HJ: 4 A' N z ,O ly ef ,,, ar 5f 3'7 1fzif v-ff 4' : if f .ii :-Sp. 'ws '- ' + i-.. 9 fi . ' I 'fi ,V .ZLL V . ,pg-.WL 'f'f:'c-Qiv' ZWi35fff'J'1 2-5' . ' , .,f?1'W,i,-J' f ff f 1 ,A . I x if Q 04 4 . , ,, , , ,M - ,.,:f,,, ',,-ffiwifff .' , - , ,VV-1 A' 'V . , V , f, ,,g.. A Q, V 'I V , 4, V23 f H 1, ' J ' 1- lw ' ' VI ,' 'i' ,j, W - f V A ,. . -V 5 , , ,VV ,, , Z 1 I , q I V 4,5 , , , - , Nw I 2 . .- ZZ, - V.. K .' , , ff' , 49 V ' 4 ' ,, I 47' ff V, -.-,f 5 z..z:',-2-..3IS?.. f12 W' , 3351.11,JA?.Vf:?'-af'V?5 V'l.'Tgk't-'f'5:Z-'1f:':'.41Q4ZZvM1:?1:234 1 V ' f 'V fa ,, , , ,,, , , , ' V , .fy ,W Mft 7, f, ' v M4 V A V , V - Q i ,V V x 7, f 1V ,V ., . A ' , ,,,.u ,v 43 , f V:,, V z 4, 34: V V ' A Z f-I , K , V ,,,, , A, Q ,Ar V f,,' ' I , f'Jf V ' E, 'J ,1 I' ,,,,,,,,,, qi 1 , 4 M 'V A '- 1 , H 1' of ' - V ff, V ,l L ', ' X v ,Y , . f V, M. V, I 4 'V 'Z Q, l ff- 1' sn-vf 1 S, f A.. I , , V, V ff Y ,f I 1 I I , : 5 'V , f,, ' .J . lin' , mm' ' . 'gh ,, iv, Q I K 'y,, .. V , V iw, V 5 eg ' gw- 1. V II' fl ll Class of '59 DIANA SCRIGNAR-Secretarial, Pom Pon Girl 42 Am F' Tr'- i-li-Y 2, Representotive 3, Vice-President 4, G.A.A. I, 22 CIBSS Councils 2, 2, Social Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Journal Staff 4, Pep Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Pep Assembly 22 F-B5l--A- I, 2, Reporter 3, Modern Dance Club I, 2, S.O.S. 2, 32 Fflefld' ship 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Hi-Y 81 Tri-I-Ii-Y Council 3. MARY SCRITIBFIELD-High School Graduation, ROSEMARY SENA-- High School Graduation. MARY SERRANO-G.A.A, I, Auditorium 2, Dance Club I. ALICE SEWIN-Liberal Arts, Badminton Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. JACKIE SHAVER- Liberal Arts, Theta Chi Tri-l-Ii-Y 3, Secretory 4, Class Councils 2, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Auditorium Club 2, G.A.A. l, Parnassus l, 2, 4. FRANCES SHAWHART-Liberal Arts, Biff Club I, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Follies. DAVID SHELBERG-Agricul- ture, F,F.A, Reporter 4, Junior Sentinel 2, ,l.V. Baseball Man- ager 3, Student Council, ROY SIERRAS-General. Baseball I. GREGG SIERRAS-I-Iigh School Graduation. EUGENE M. SIOR- DIAN-Accounting, JV Baseball 4, Intramural Baseball 2 ,3. STEPHEN SITES-l-ligh School Graduation. LINDA SMALL---General, Am-Fi-TriVl-Ii-Y, Class Councils I, 2, 3, Dance Club, FRANCES SMITH-Accounting, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Stadium Club I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Club 3, 4, Dance Club 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Corol Teens I, Tri-Hi-Y Teens I Student Council I, NANCY SMITHXI-ligh School Graduation ROBERT SMITH lndustry Trade, R O T C I WAYNE SMITH ---PrefMeclical, Latin Club I, Saraccn l-li-N I, 2, Gxmnastics l, 2, 3, Lcttcrmevfs Club 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, BARBARA SNY- DER -General, Transfer from Texas 3 Student Council 3 Social Committee 4, Senior Council 4, ROTC Compant A Queen 3, Key Club Sweetheart 3, Football Attendsint 3 Concert Band 3, 4, Vice president 4, Swing Band 3, 4 Girls Stgtg 3 Pimp. nicion Stall 4, Am Fi Tri Hi N 3, 4, Masque S Gaxel 3 Model Lcqislaliue Representative 3 IRENE SOLIS lloinenmlxinq, l,.ts lstiell.1s .5 D01-QRE5 SOLO- MON lliith School Ur.ulu.1lion JOHN SOUTH General, IXQ Cris-.a Ciiimlly 2, I V lint It .l, Vmsilx Cross LTOUITIIX 3, -li V.ii'.ily ltmls 3, AI, Ilnys letlei.1t1.m .1, l,.n,.,,,m,,'N Club 3, 4 lIIi1l1 filltuu LQIJII AIU School Cn.1iIu.ilion, SONJA SPRXNWLS t,,,,,,.,:lIA, ggftlh :lu-QI Class fcoiii1c'iIF2l,x il,A4, ,I iienil-.ltip 3, lhetn Chi il ri Ili N 'I T lCQllITi'lilTlnl7,43. I I ' ll 5l 'll 1l kountil -1, Ili N R lllT3IsY Class of '59 CAROL SPRlNGER+General Business, A Cappella 2, Audi- fO 'Um 32 Student Council 2, Publications. LARRY STALTER-- PV9'E lQ'Vlee WQ2 l-6Tf6rman's Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Trock Man- 3Q9f 2 13, 41 V9fSify Cross Country Manager 3, 4. RAY STAEY -High School Graduation. BARBARA STICKLER--Liberal Arts, Senior Class Treasurer 3, 4, Phoenician Staff Business Manager 4, Annual Productions 3, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stcidium Club l, 2, 3, 4, SQCVBT-BVY 45 Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Chair- man 4, Auditorium Club 4, Coyote Highlighters 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, President 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, Latin Club l, Choral Teens. MAE RETTA STOG- LIN-General. TOM STONEROCK-Radio 8. T.V., Coyote Hams l, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4. NADINE STRAIT-Generol, Chairman ot Sweethearts Ball 3, Student Council Representative 2. DIANA STREET-Secretarial, Junior Council, Fl-lA 3, Stadium Club 2, 3, FTA 3, Mask 8- Gavel 4. LOIS STUBBS--High School Graduation, JERRY LOU STEVENS-High School Graduation. MARY LOUISE SUMAN-Liberal Arts, Pom Pon Girl 4, Am-Fi-Tri-l-li-Y 2, Chaplain 3, President 4, Class Councils l ,2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Dance Club 2, 3, Friendship Club 3, SOS Club 3, Parnassus l, lOl Club 3, i-li-Y-Tri-l-li-Y Council Secretary 4, Tri-Y Teens l, Student Council l, Follies 3, 4, Scholastic Art Award l, 2, Teen Age Traffic Court 3, BOB SUMEGI-Pre-Engineering, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Coyote Hams 3, Chess Club 2, 3, ROTC l, 2. FRANK SUMMERS-General, ROTC I, 2. LAVERN MARIE SWAIN-Liberal Arts, Auditorium 2, 3, 4, Stadium 2, 3, 4, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi4Y 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Girls' Band 3, Class Council 3, Girls' State Alternate 3. BEN TANG-Liberal Arts, Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Council 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, Shut- terbugs Club, Letterman Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4. JIMMY M. TANG-Liberal Ang, Key Club 4: Senior Hi-Y li 2, 3, 4, Publications 3, 4, Yearbook Productions 4, Art Clulb 2, 4, Spanish l, 2, P.A. System 4, Track 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4, Student Council 4, Follies 3. ROBERT TANG-Liberal Arts, Stadium Club l, 2, Shutterbugs Club l, 2, Key Club 3, 4? Apollo Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermans' Club 2, 3, 42 BOYSASWIE 31 State Treasurer, Varsity Football Manager 3, 42 Y-BVSIIY Wfes' tling 2, 3, 4, State Champion, Student Council 3. STEVE TATUM-'Liberal Arts, R.O.T.C. Color Guard 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, 42 F.F.A. Sophomore Class Reporter 3, F.F.A, Chapter President 4. LOOKING over their scholarships are Barbara Stickler and Jim Mancuso. ., ., ., . ,.,.-,5.wg,i.- 7 - 3-112. . ,.:::,l.,- -K-,T En: gigsai - .. W. N.. 3 , ., s r fx- , .. ,ad .-F--ff -N f i,am.lxi's.A l in' f iw, T vi ' Ak if i 4 ' x i ' -' g K -fu: 'U G'7 7 I 5 V ..-v ' 3 1 4 4, A Q yu v- i i . . i ,.. J -,ug .. . ERj?W3 f'xfrff n- swf A' .,., ,. , .. . W, 4, if ' : Y' ,iii-' 2- .M 37' I cl vsplk 1 ns .- -.. A -. gp:-t ,A 3.x VX ' Sag - N gk A l xl XA! ' ,AJ , . A so' . ,,,, ' 'f' 1 , , 54211. ' ' ' gm. . V I, W ...,.' H or W , .fa-vii , 1. f , ' , A T -' ,J , . f 4 , Q' , -J - ,' . 'mv ' ' Y J 'rj A A I' . 1 ,,,,.. ' I C A i 4 A 4 f 'iqflri' , .Qi l - g Wk: , by K V - ' 'f 'iifififif 1 i -1 1:23 i A.l,.-,. 'NY' :ff 7-fr ' -ff -T 123,-...-fa., Y. 44, i S if.: JS'-45.7 .J f 4-tx ,' .., - W - ...'u..4v,,i,.. xx .vu -1 , 4-4119. ,,k.,,.. . . VV' J f Y QW 1412.-f.-rmrmzzz-V ,wasgigwa-v,,..f-' ,f fi, 527: I , , 4 i 7, x ,lf ' ,J ff , J Q wi X' ff 'V I' if , 'E 4 .,zu-gm-, .. 1, i!! ?92' Qu f. I iff ,W V , , ff , , fu? f W 7 4 ff K X K X f! ' f 7 f I W ff, ', ' ff f44MW V 4' i, -.3 ' ,A ' I f C ,J ff I - , l , g I ' ,wwf X i 7 Q, if w Zo, z ,, , ,,'f bmw 4 N4 ia' .4 '.X i J I L' f Til i 0 1 , 'af if . 4 ' 1, Wm. 0 L--, f ,. S. Ia., Tl 'fu I' ' ' , - L f.. Q fl wx Hi, K -. 40 'in-I 0-,.,,q-uh '--qw rf, as, , ,i ' ' ' W,y,,,, ,, I 2 N' lam! i 129: 'i tary' an lf, ,-, 'od ' tr Class of '59 LET'S GO! urge our peppy cheerleaders. And no wonder- the rally was for our varsity basketball team on their way to the State Basketball Championship Tournament. From left to right they are Pat Wright, Ben Tong, Judy Brown, Jim Man- cuso, Sonja Fitts, Joann Grant, Mike Owen, and Karen BBVUGS- DONNA FAYE TATZ-Liberal Arts, Dance Club 2, F. H. A, l, G,A.A. I, Student Council 2, 3, Freshman Council l, VIVIAN LEAL-High School Graduation. ALICE TELLEZ-High School Graduation. WENDELIN TIRABASSO-Secretarial, Girls' Band 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, Marching Bond 4. JIM THRASH--Transferred from New London High School, Boys' Glee Club l, Track I, 2, Foot- ball 2. BOBBY THURMAN-General, Senior Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Secretary l, Vice President 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball l, 2, 4, Class Presi- dent 4, Teenage Traffic Court 4, Lettermen's Club 4. BEN TOM-Liberal Arts, Apollo Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Public Ad- dress System l, 2, Student Council l, 2, Chess Club l, Stodium Club l, Yearbook Production 4, lntramural Badminton l, A.V,A. I, 2, P.T.A. Open House l. THERESA TORRES-Secretarial Freshman Council Secretary l, ROTC. Queen Candidate 2, Spotlighters Secretary l, G.A.A. l, Follies 3, 4, Dance Club I, 2, Sophomore Class Veep 2, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Presi- dent 2, Central Council l, Student Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Friendship 3, SOS. 3, Pom-Pom 4, Alternate, F.B.L,A. 2, 3, Secretary 3, Coyote Jour- nol Reporter 3, Formal Invitation Chairman 3. CHRISTINA N TOTH--General, Future Designers 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4 NANCY TURNER-Pre-Nursing, Florence Nightingale Club 2, 3, President 4 DENNIS URICK--General, ROTC Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Staff 4, Drill Team l, 2, 3, Color Guard l, Vets Day Parade I, Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Military Night l, 2, 3. 45 lntramural FOOTIDQII 3. EDDIE VALENCIAefCOmrnerci.3I Arts, Intramural Basketball 2, lntramural Badminton l. 2, 3 lntra- mural Track 3, Badminton Double Champion 3 RICHARD VAN AI-I-ER IJIQIW School Grniliiatiun VELIA VASQUEZ Isliqli School Gi.nlu.1ti0n BILLIE VICKERS Hiqlt Sr html C3f.HIlIJIl0Il S VILLAREAL CTCIWIJI IJIINIIICSNI Auililnrluny Club 31 42 I-lb I.'s.lic'llil.1s 3, 4, CARMEN VILLAREAL Gcncml Busi- no-,-., Auilitnniim Liliilm 3, il, MARY BETH WAGNER ,H,,m,.. lllfllulttl, fwltlwr Lmirtfil Pivsiilvnl, luniof COUNCIL Vlccwprcsl. ili-nl, Snplminnic Council, lit-shinnn Council, Am Fi-Tri-Hi Y 2 3' 4' VHP P'lf't l1 'l 3,1R0l'H'svnt.1tivc 2, Student Council 3, AIll 'l-TIC 'Ii C1-A A. l, 2, Dnnrv Clulm 2, Bmlinintnn 2, Model lnr Mnllwr .intl Dniiitlwloi Tc.: 2, 3 4' Fhlli-H 'I C I a s s of ' 5 9 'f i SAPLAMRLES WAINVWRIGHT- Pre-Engineering. KAY WAKE- , fl'l9m9m3l4InQg F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, Theta- Ch'-Tr'-H'-Y 2' 3' 41 Cl'l21Dlain 4, Class Council l, 2, 4, Girls' League Formals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bond l, 2, Concert Band 2, 3 4, Swing Band 3, 4, DORIS WALDERS-General, French Club 2 1 KAY LOUISE WALKERQI-ligh School Graduation. RAYMOND ALLEN WALLACE-General, Apollo Hi'Y l, 2, 3, 4, R.O,T.C, l, 2,' Student Council 2. RENA MAE WALLACE-Secretarial I, 2, and General 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Oratorio Society 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Journal Staff Reporter 4. JODY WARD-Secretarial, Concert Orchestra 3, 4, F,B,L,A, 3, JOAN WARREN-High School Graduotion. JUDY WATER- BURY-General. VIPGIL WATKINS-General, Senior Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, Basketball l, JV Basketball 2, Football 3, Varsity 4, Baseball l, 3, 4. BRUCE WATSON-Liberal Arts, Color Guard 2, 3, Sgt. of Color Guard 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. GARY WATTERS A-Business, Red Cross, Wrestling. DOROTHY LEE WEBB-Accounting. JIM WEIDINGER-High School Graduation. PHILIP WEIN-Pre-Law, Treasurer ot Closs I, Health Club I, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Dance Band 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Masque 81 Gavel 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Senior Class Play 3, 4, Accompanied Oratorio 2, 3, 4, All State Orchestra. NONA WELLS-General. SUSAN WHITAKER-Secretarial, Theta-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, Football Princess 3. MILDRED WILKINS-Secretarial. DEANNA WILLIAMS-High School Graduation. LEWIS F. WILLIAMS-T 8, I, Rorc 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4: ROTC Club 2, 3, 4, WALLACE WILLIAMS-Liberal Arts, Saracen Hi-Y 2. ...S t ' I, G.A.A. l, 2, Girls' League LYQJLJ1-IA:I':2c:nLLliTIeSO:i-Law Si Government, Vorsity Cheerleader Key Club 2, 3, 4, School President 4,ASouth-A west District Treasurer 4, R-O-T-C lf 29.539 353Re?'?E2::-I Staff 4' Drill Team Commander 31 APCIIO . ' .' ' tar 3'l Constitutional Or-3f0I'i-al Contest Wlnner 3' pep Club 4-1 '- D 'ma 2 3- coyote Highlighters i, 2, 3, i-iowARn LA WIESQZCLT S. II Arch. 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Z 1-,mv f ' , , it ,...,f - I - ' ' .Q Z ' , Z, V V ' I V X 1 It .463 Z , 1 V, fr T , ' Vu , t -.za gf' fff 'f . ,as-swan f W ,. V, ' V at L 5 ' jf,-f f , my ', ' fy, I . 17 'f , C ef - .v .N i 4. M. B., ' . fx Y mmf! A 'Il f I f A 7 f , ',n,,,-,,,f, ff ' ' 'wfz 14, C' fzwwf 2 Z f , f X 1, X 4 f 4 ,if , l 14 4 ' 1 f -4 f 1 , ,J i YI rm ' 1 -41 i 2.77 , , 1. if QI ' ,-7 2 7 'Walk f I ' i I. 1 W' -, my it ,Z ,iff 3,1-Q' ,,, 1' ',,v , ' . If .Jo ,, ll i ,g , -ff, L I ' 'v V 2, 'jill if l , ' Class of '59 ALBERTA WINSOR-Liberal Arts. JEAN VYOOD-Secretarial, Transfer from Wellsburg, W. VO. 31 l-Elm OUP ,ll fume' Honor Society lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, GAA 3, Junior Council, Student Council 4, Journal Staff 3, 4. PATRICIA WRlGHT-Pre-Nurs- ing, Cheerleader 3, 4, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, 5'3C'el3 Y 25 Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Body ReDfe5e 'f' ative 3, Follies 3, Talent Assembly' 2, G-A-A I- PEGGY YARBROUGH-General, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, Offlcef -32 Badminton State 3, 4. RON ZIEBELL-Liberal Arts, Senior Hi-Y 3, Sgt. at Arms 3, Treasurer 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2. DONALD M. ZIMMERMAN-Mechanical Draft- ing, Student Council 4, ROTC Club 3, ROTC -2, 3, D 'll Team 2, Best Platoon 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Apollo lfll-Y 2, A3, 4, SQ'-' at-Arms 3, Veterans Day Parade 2, 3, Millf-VY Nl9l f 21 35 Transfer from Michigan: Football l, Track l, Movie Staff l. PETE ZORBAS--Pre-Engineering, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Class President, Junior Closs President, Board of Control 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Boy's Federation President 4. SHEILA ZURICK-High School Graduation, BILL BACA--High School Graduation. RAYMOND CARL BESTiPre-Medical, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Varsity 4, Baseball l, Varsity 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 2, President 3, 4, Outstanding Junior Aword, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Teenage Traffic Court. TOM BILLINGSLEY-General, Transferred from Wash- ington High, Concert Band 4, MYRA BORDO-Secretarial. CYNTHIS BROWN--Liberal Arts, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Am-Fi-Tri-l-li-Y 3, Librarian 4, Model Legislature 3, Senator 3, Anytown Delegote 3, Auditorium Club 2, 3, Stadium Club 3, Junior Council 3, Pep Club 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. 'SHARON CARATHERS-High School Graduation. MANUEL CARAVEO-Pre-Engineering, Annual Staff 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Key Club 3, Vice-President 4, Boys Federation Cab- inet, Parnassus l, 2, Senior Hi-Y l, President 4. NANCY CARROL-General, GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club l, 2, Treasurer, Letter Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Theta-Chi 3, Sgt. at Arms, Am-Fi-Tri l-li-Y 4. LEI CHAMBERS-General Business, Theta-Chi Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Friendship 3. JAN- ICE CO0K4High School Graduation PAUL COOPER HISJIW Sflionl Graduation TILLIE CATO--Hicili Srhool Grarluation, MARGIE CUEN Cwvnvral, Tennis l, Bk' Club 3, 4, Vifv President 3, Cocodctto Band 3, Marclunq Band 4, Art Clulm 4, S BETTY DOCKERY- Gcncral Business, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Audi- torium Cluli 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, F,H,A. I 2 FTA l '7 DONNA oowov- uit.-,si Arts, Amar. Tali-i..y Q, '3,' TQMQQ urcr 2, Parnassus l, 2, 3, 4, Vicc President 3, Art Club l, 2, Virc President 2, Coyote Highlighters 2, Vice-President 2, Auilitoiium Clulw 2, G.A,A, 2, french Club 2- Pj-LA, 3 4- Class Countils 2, 3, Giils' l.vagu0 Vice President 3, Student Counull l, 2, -3, 4, Class llopoitci' 2, Choral Toons l, A Cappella Choir 2, A Coppclla Scxtcttc 2, Model Legislature Reprg-Sem, alive 2, 3, Scholastic Art Award l, Tccnaqc Traffic Court 3 :pagan Lou DUARTE -Gow.-.ti, Las Est.-t-tins 3, 4, GAA, 1, r 1 - .31y,'.sg-ir-Mi.-..,,1-M Am. , , I' I ' ?,i,, lx, H ,pf , , fVW,Vf,fg 'Q , 1 .. .-, 4' .- . ' ' - '9i . 52 'x if ..,,V, ,WA . ...F t .,. A-U .di of 'Ft 'W' we f --0 V ' 1' ,mf .an t P: 5- ' f.ti::1,i. Q M g I I R -f gi' , pkg-M f 1 ggi K NW X 1 M1-V -' f gg, . Q .ff-fu..,k.',V i QA -v.,wh,v1: , : . gy, P. ., L, .1 J l ' - . V -. ., ,:-Vt :iV,.t,-. .ir-wz. V.,V,,. V . . .. ..,, . . ' I . , r . . cg-1,5-gi,-V,,V, , A, 3.,g. N., .. --,V,.,,,a,.i,,-N. , ,V V. 1, V - . , ji .mf , gi! J, giQ.,5,,'.3,,Vv.:,7,1,,V.51,4531,, -v.,:l,L,E.:3ii,,-i,.,- . x3Q:Vfo4Z?f-4245195516 ' Li .4 ' ' ' - - ' a::1:::2sie':-1K'li w7 ' QM f f - , V ' ' .rea 'F' ' i H' . 'V.5'Vf'i T f - , W I ' il-'5 'H' -i ' - H-1 ' ' - 'I' ' ' fi gt , ., - ,R ' ' ' j . Q - 1 ' V:1V'.i zx' ' ' I ,9 i - .mga-,-. V ,A this'-figs, ' .- . . , . Ti . , l , K -k , ,A Xflpzili , ' i Q L, 7 ' JIM DUMISTM-High School Graduation. BOBBIE EARSEY-Pre-Nursing, Auditorium 2, 3, 4, Stadium 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. SHARON EDWARDS-Pre-Medical, Chi Eta Mui Secretary 3, 4, Concert Orchestra Assist- ant Manager 3, Secretary 4, Donce Club 2, 3, 4, Bi! Club l, Publicity Manager l, G.A.A, l, Class Councils 3, 4, Art Club 4. DAN R. ENGLISH-High School Graduation. MYRL FOSTER+Carpentry, Oratorio l, Shutter- bugs 4. GLEN FILES+High School Graduation. SUSIE FITTS-General, Tennis Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club l, Pep 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Student Council 3, Follies 3, 4, Tennis Teorn 2, 3. DAVE FLOOR-High School Graduation, SHARON FREEMAN-High School Graduation. JOHN FRY-High School Graduation. MARGIE ANN GARCIA-- Liberal Arts, Stadium Club l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Las Estrellitas l, 2, Red Cross 3, 4. SUE GARRETT-Liberal Arts, Girls' League President 4, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2, Freshman Class Secretary, Am-Fi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 2, 3, Student Council Representative l, 2, 3, 4, Delegote to Girls' State 3, Teen Traffic Court Juror 3, 4, SOS 3, Friendship Club 3, FBLA 2, Member of Anytown 2, Delegate to Anytown Arizona 2, Delegate tc Human Relations Workshop l, 2, Student Council Workshop Delegate 3, Girls' Band l, 2, Parnassus Club 2, All School Follies 3, Student Council Convention, Redlands, Calif. 4, NOMA Spelling Contest '?:Yi!fY 45'W TW7 E V ,. X l Winner l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, B-square l, 2, 3, 4. Class of '59 EDDIE VALENCIA-High School Groduation. JOANN GRANT -General, Am Fi Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 4, Freshman Council l, Sophomore Council 2, S,O.S. Club 3, Friendship Club l, Student Council l, Cheerleading 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Dance Club l, 2. JACK GREENLEAF-High School Grad- uation. JANET GRIFFITH-High School Graduation, JEROME GOTI- ERREZ-High School Graduation. JOYCE HALL-General, Class Secretary 3, Dance Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Class Coun- cil 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Junior Representative 3, F.H.A. 3, F,F,A. Sweetheart Runner-Up 3, Pornassus 2, 3, Girls' State Alter- nate3, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Auditorium Club 32 POW'-POW 4- 'flf fi A it W' X ' 'vw gic,-,sl . . I ., ,?,.-fri, 1,5 . fs., . . Lf ETH' -FST fs 11. ' ' - ' 5 55 'si SHIRLEE HAMILTON-General. URSULA HEITZ-Liberal Arts, Foreign Exchange Student from Germany 42 Sll-'dew C9U 1C'l 4, Foreign Exchange Committee 4, French Club 4, Historian 4, German Club 4, Masque 8- Gavel 4, Tennis Club 4, Vice Prens- idenf 4, Junior Clegg Play 4, Varsity Tennis 4, Senior Council. MARTHA HILL-High School GraduatiOn- PATRICIA HOL'-IN-Pre-Nursing, Florence Nightingale 4. JQHN HO0VER..Liberal Arts, Freshman Football, J.V. Foot- ball 2 3' Freshman Track l, J.V. Track 2, 3, Varsity T'aCk.3l Saracefn 'Hi-Y 2. Sfudent Council 3. DON JACKSON-High School Graduation. 2 . .. -,,,. f,1f.4.,,w-'f w 0 ,V,,x.,,,.,f , ws A. at at .,- if, . - f -. -if wi - '- ' 'f .1 , I 'Z I ' 1 -. , -, I. 's f Q, .U I I ma, C3227 tl W k .11 -C. e m.: L 9iVfC A. 'Q f, I 1 'f ftlwfaf :A-,sf ' A, . A, V 1. if -4 'r 7 XX , T3 A 6 3? 4 ly 4 ' ii 04 , L 4,2 ,, ,,.,, ., , Eli ,f f f , fd K f Q f 1 f .J , al , 1 41.. -. -.4 W 0 ' 'V QL...-J. 3? -42 , . 1 4 .f ,I f 9,vf.f , , ,,,,., fi, f .6 f - W.. r f W f QQ? ,QWMZ i .f, f-f,,,,,. . Ml 2 ww? K-.1 ' .. my-f .7 4 ' f fy A if ., if '.' f, ii 1 - f X 7 jf! , , ,- 11295 K A L -J. id rn '41 'Y W f f 2 ff f . ff aw vw I. f'bl 'rv 1 J. i w 'A 'Af r- W '-df, 5' V l , f f 'ff 1155? ,fi 1,1 Ky fy f , .fr- -fa 1 ' 'f ' Z7 f 2 V -A vb - 70 his Iv, ' 9 -L f 'm Ti. .S 5 fi! Sf Q-,V J? 42 .. 1 1 ., ,riff fl Is. A il c lift. A ,fa . 4 -I V , , L- -'Y 2 lt I I llillj 1 ,an A ' A -i Class of '59 LOUIS JACOBO-Liberal Arts, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen Club 3, 4, Freshmen Football, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Freshmen Baseball, Varsity Wrestling 4, J.V. Wrestling 2, 3, Student Council 3, Teenage Traffic Court 3, 4, Saracen Hi-Y 2, Yearbook Productions 4. ROBERT JARAMILLO-High School Graduation. ALPHA MAE JOHNSON-Homemaking. ELEANOR KOLODZIEJ-Homernaking, Ice Skating Club l, Girls Oratorial l. ROBERT KEITH-Pre-Medical, Masque 8. Gavel l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play l, 2, 3, 42 SGVWOV Cl0S5 Play l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager l958, Follies 3, Stage Manager- Director l959 Follies 4, Christmas Play 3, Shutterbugs l, Latin Club l, French Club 4. PAUL KNIGHT-Commercial Art, Ora- torio l, 2, 3. KEN LAUBACH-High School Graduation. DAVID LEAP- TROTT-Business Administration, R.O.T.C. l, Sergeant ct Arms l. LEROY LONG-High School Graduation. BONNIE LOOS--High School Graduation. CHARLES LORING- General, MARCELLA MATA--Secretarial, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Dance l, Badminton Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Masque 8. Gavel 4. LEONARD MCCOURT-Liberal Arts, Apollo Hi-Y 2 ,3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, R.O.T.C. l, 2, Officer 3, 4, Battle Group 3, 4, Military Night l, Drill Team 2, Best Plotoon 3, Sweepstakes 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, Vice-President 4, Intra- mural Football 3, 4, Legio Decima 2. CHARLES McCROCKLIN -General, Varsity Band l, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Band Man- ager 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, All State Band 2, Marching Bond 4, Band Manager 4. RON MCDONALD-Liberal Arts, Coyote Journal Staff 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, Advertising Man- ager 3, Business Manager 3, 4, Apollo Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Officers Training Camp 4, Delegate to Model Legis- lature 4, Chess Club 2, Gymnastics 4, Pep Club 4, Masque St Gavel 3, 4, Drama Pep Assembly 4, Jr. Class Play 4, Art Award l. .IONNIE JOY McKNIGI'ITf-Liberal Arts, Tronster from Carnel- back 3, Girls' State Alternate 3, Foreign Exchange Civic Com- mittee Board 4, Am-Fi-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Masque 81 Gavel 2, 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, P.T.A. Play 3, Pep Club l. BOB MCMACLIEN--High Schwl Graduation. RAYMOND MEADE-Industrial Electricity. RICHARD MINYARD Liberal Arts, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tracl. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Chaplain lg Letter- mans' Club 3, 4, Chess I, 2, Boys' State Alternate. RUDY MONTANO -Machine Shop, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Band I, 2. REGINA MARELAND High School Graduation. CAROLE NAGLE General, lied Cross 3, 4, President 4, Con- lurers. 2, Choralteens l. BARBARA ONG -Liberal Arts, ClaSS Council I, 2, 3, 4, Pnrnassus 2, Tn Hi Y Teens l, 2, Secre- tary 2, Fricnilship l, 2, 3, Cosmopolitan I, 2, 4, Reporter 4, Las Coyotes Lxpanoles l, 2, G.A A. l. 2. KATHERINE PRICE High School Graduation. C I 3 5 5 gf ' 5 9 A'Q ' Q' ' . . ,W ,fever 'fgigfff 54.371, LAVINIA JEAN RANDALL-Pre-Engineering, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, ,sf 'l 'ir c 'Afiif 4, Softball Manager, Junior Manager, Senior Manager, Dance is L fha : Club 3, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Double Champ, Varsity - , M5 ff fi, Y gi , in GJ. if ., r 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA SCHWINN-Liberal Arts, ,L 'X A G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Badminton l, 2, Class Councils l, 2, Girls ,:g'5f, K by Letter Club 3, 4, Modern Dance Club l, 2, 3, Pom Pon Girl .qfjlllf '55 ' I, 235,14 ' 3, Co-Captain 4, Annual Staff 3, Journal Staff 4, Follies 3, 4. ,,,, X :-.:.fj.' ' MARGARET SEFF-Dental Assistant, Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, lg I 'fy 5 Theta Chi Tri-l-li-Y 3, G.A.A. 2, Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4. ,,., I , 1 5 ? DOROTHY LAMOUR WILSON-Secretarial, Dance Club l, 2, . 1 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Masque and Gavel 4, Ora- 2 Z -L3 torio Society 4, F.B,L.A. l, 2, 3, Am-Fi-Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, 3, Class ' 'I Council l, 2, 3. RICHARD WILSON-T. 8: l, CHARLENE is , y BROWN-High School Graduation. ,.,: ,, , A I - - ,, Ab ,f .9 , IMAGINATIVE SENIORS get together at the Beachcomber Party for lots of fun and the results were as hilariou as the costumes. The fancy decorations slanted toward an l-lawoiian theme. RFQ Y an is-Q4 463 ws fl JUNIOR Clans officffrt lflf lllf' DN' l jfiu' ar were Pnnnif: Balffir, prf-',i'lCVIYQ mfjje Tqm, wfrfftzirf, Petr: Can , jjjlfj yjrn Drf-giflrgril, ilflfl Zhcrry - Taking 0ver Responsibility OUR CARE FREE JUNIORS-Seniors ot l96O -look forward to two things, their senior year and the thrill ot being top bananas on campus, Beginning their third year, it seems almost impossible adjusting as upper classmen, but as the year rolls by, the shoe seems to tit a little better. With the end ot the tirst semes- ter, they tend to buckle down and try to make up tor lost time. Next year theylll be stepping up to the responsibility of leading a school, and an example to those young docile fresh- men just beginning tour years ot work and play. This year's Juniors worked and played hardg doing outstanding jobs on their two major school projects: the Junior Class Plax and the Junior-Senior Prom. 1, I ,jf - if 4 f s , ,, ,f ,inf v J ,,,, ,gc .l',,,- , X N527 ,i , ,sl 'Q CAUGHT '.l'ifinlinrj lhr- l'1rr-r-lr' :il Mary llc-len Pwrlr'Ilu . printf-r jmrly M' ' ,g fire IAXAUVI Lfinf- Lf-f-, lfnyrr- llqill, limit 6 84, Hall, lfzirl Lillif-, Hr-vrrrly lvl-, nnfl Difl' D-lWf' G5 Class of '60 Georgia F. Abel Nellie Abril Peggy Aaron Gerald Acedo Linda Lou Acedo Marvin Adams Robert Allian Celia Alvillar Janet Anderson Jim Andrews Matilda Arce Mary Ann Ardoin l-lelen Arnold Ramon Arteaga Mary Avery Charles Baker Karen Barnes Carl F. Bebee Don Beckstead Dora Baca Rose Marie Baratta Cagolyn Barber Pauline Barela Shirley Barnes Threda Bess Lee Bates Theresa Belka Roger Bennett Sylvia Berarducci Dave Bergen Esther Bernal Ophelia Bernal J . ., f,f'sffQ.::Z sg 2 K, . V - ll ' -vs , 4? V. . V, ' ' ' ,ig . .ffw if 1 H K V- x E Mtg? -5 1 W. 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', ,J Q. , F . u 4 25 1, 1 ,-Qd v V ,, xy, r V X J-2 pr 4 ,V Lrly',U,ixr!' .5 lr r ' ' i X 1 MI+m1 HHH! ROW 'I: Par Ezcalarrrel Uwe Eepmczc, Mary Eubarwlfs, Mary Alnce Eferzin, Pznme Fdrf, PQYQ Ferfarwdez, Norman J C Fnerros, Mar- Jorre Fneher, Mary Florez, Phyllv, Flo ROW 2. Pon Fong, Larry Fffx, Mflff- FYfl',f,'f, Vny Frcy, Byriv V511 Fuller, Ira GJQUFI, Lmr1Wf' frnfrrfrlar'-, Mary lffunqf- f1.lf1flr'., Jfvwmr' Garcua O xg . L, W .--9 ' Lf-1 - - 1 X 'X x- , a' I :' iz-rl Ns: ' f x N' 1 7 -5 ? -. . ::,:t75eh -' - 'X Q W, r fa e '79 , f KL? NYM fb . 11 l M 5i:g:.a::f'f' 'Q' ..-. x:::-::-:-:- Biff: -ll-rf.-.-.-. 2. 1.f .' Q.. .5. 'AQ .ug 1,35 ,, we Q Fu 1 r ,J '- f ' , , N 1 ROW 3: Judy Gcfh, Jmfiy Gr'f',lrnfgrgr, Dunn lr-.un fnvvrw., fkrrmlrl Guerra, Llfidil Gf3','., Eirll fJfA'1Cfl, Jfrrlflflfa fylrlrflllvwy f fr',,lll4g Crlrhnn-I Mme Guzman, Laura Bello Hdll 862 1 X., Hx r 4451, 4 f X4 nf! Er ,,,,c, f , Z! ' 4 7 VW ' M ,'i2 ' f , , , f ff 1 ' I X f Q! 1 ' N fff f .4 X W .av , 'fy I 'tj' ,.-av y in , -EN V1 : Yi A517 - 5 Y' fa- H, ef! rr V Sa .Y f I s 'I RV wr- V-,f,,,,-.f?,W. 1:5 .- 'W' ,J P , l' U I' 4 4 413 I f i., . N X ff , - X i N lit L -4 of l -f f : 4 , + We lla ,f ROW 1: Earl Berndt, Katy Berrylwill, Mary Rene Betlwancourt, James N, Beutler, Barbara Bird, Sheila Blanco, Charlotte Boatriglwt, Pete Bootlwlm, ., n 'gf 4 ,, 1, if . , fr 9 ,, J D '3' ,vt al f-4 -'Q-:,.v.,,,:-. L .1, xg . ',-.i,-: I fI3lg5fi Z ' 3 ' Z i f ' 551 ,535 - f ' - J A - X 1 N--,,f,J.u i 1 i, T . 'r A .- J .. V , I',, , , lee-a ff ' . il ',: 'f' 1 . 'E , -' rw- . .M f , X, li- X ,y Q9 f Z CJ , ,I 'El' .N 1- ' ' , 3 ' . x- H- f ' i ? Y V' bl :al . ,. V: I i A no l , is - Billie Jeanne Bostdorff, Ann Branstetter. ROW 2: David Brooks, Bette J. Brown, Edward Brown, Juanita Brown, July Brown, Loretta Brown, Linda Brummitt, Ada Maric Brun- ner, Ronald Burdett, Eva Burke, ROW 3: Jackie Burke, David Burns, Frank Candelaria, Bettie Cant- rell, Bettie Canup, Nancy Carpenter, Carol Card, Lowise Correra, Linda Clwlarson, Marie Clrmrisco. ROW 4: Gerald Clark, Judy Kay Clark, Bette Colrmn, Fred Cole, Katlw- rine Coleman, Bonnie Colter, Ida Compton, Grant Conrad, Judy Cooper, Georgia Cornwell. .- ,- .,,,.,. f , .. gif. A .rweea Ei. , 141,-,,,..i,?, A, V, gi, ' Ei-L, I, F ?w f,f2,5,,- -,,.-vm? gyf K t gkfg ' ' ' A, ,,.. ,fi N ,,., . Q, . . . k.AV ,if L , A ,,A,A , , ,.,,., ,VV 4? 1 Y, , If 5 ... gig , I -L 0 L , 55 I- , 1 A 'Q' x f .i X 51? zo i ,N A 2 , , Q3 . '- ' . ', 'fgfg , . few - ' ,, 1 S0 ,P - 5 N- .- ., .,,:. - h 'I ik I Q. -V-lj 5 A . ,vii . 1 sf ., , 11 ., ., , Q. .,, V, I , M : Rf. .-, , -ka. , . Ji, . S: - ,r fw, nl rr- L fi., M f. . . 3 , , ,w e.ff'T. l J, QF - '.- W - ' Q , all 4 W V fee' , 7 'an' 4 gg 4 I f' if l I ii!-I 5 , , , .r -I n . .. 5 9 H -77-Swv . ,,, ME J. ,. Y ,xi , 4'9- 0 E 'Ke z av 01 f gr f f ff, . 4 f . f ' zfC't,u:f W - A f I 123- li: 2. f ' ' V' sw f ' 'ff ' lap W -35' , ' Xe.. i -MQ J ,, - ' 3 ,QL-jlypjz. 5 , . V, V4 JW l'ky,L: 2-if ' L' 'x ' f , ' , .179 ,g2ZfQggjZ7'Ql'Q,Q. ,Q'L'Lj2fZ.i4 ' 'X ,j.,j,f f Q- ',-L'- ' W ' ' 'lilffffipEEZVEQQIE.Z 53,2 51 3 7 ' ' ,,..,lg.::g1-4:31432-1 V 4-, 4 ,. 1, , f ,.n,. 1.,, , , ., .,,. , ,, 45' V l 1 , Q : '25 l, 'cv f J , . . , '.x75M L V Els E ' 4' X , . ,X J. , .aqua ,4.,,.,, . , ,, wel , , 1 A61 'rf Q? ff -' , 1 J ,ff,,f,!':' .- . ' 'Q f ,q5:fg2,I,, e r- Q ' ,. ' , f -M if ' Q- V rf f ' ,Q , 4' JVC' ', ' 43? qw ' 1 I 1! f ROW 'l: Tom J. Hudson, Thelma Hurst, Donald lles, Sally James, Victoria Jomes, .Ieonell Jones, Mickey Karnak, Bill Kennedy, Judy Kippola, Louann Kitch. ROW 2: Belly Klapmc-yer, Brenda Knapp, Palrlcla Laas, Yvonne Lambard, Barbara Leo, Jane-t Le Moino, l-lclcnn E, Lcnls, Junuo Leu- pron, Loren Llvtialq Joanna Lczprun. ROW 3: Barry Lc-wuz, Lorfll Lnnflutrwrn, Valar' l,,nwl'.lrflm, lirvsuln Lllllf l Wl 'llnrly Imp:-r, lil.: lmllnq, Llnesee, Terry Lllflc, lmhcrtn f 1' Vlrginua Lopcv, Rachel Lum,-1, ROW 4: Lupe Lopez, lfafhvl Lum-1, ',.lnflrr1 Lynn, Marilyn Mrlruv., f r fl MflflIlIl'l, l'll Mlllllll, llll Mnlfe Marsh, Audrey Marlin, Cmlr IIHIII McAllister, Sharon McClairz', 88l 4 V' I! . -.t WW, .L X , ,.,, , A. jj by kg., , 431. f X N ,, ,,,,,, ,,., 31,99 ,yfy,M,.y4M,,., L.-,,,Q.,-,Ml-:J:.-1.,'fH - - ' ' ' ' F' niffe-:.C i-55 .f ' ff- j 4 442 2 f f ' ' , Emi?K1fff4:lL2w.5EK4lZ51f:ZYW 'Sd 61 uvf 1 'Z' ,fvy iff J., .4.'. ,f .,,, , , .. 'zfffi ' 'W' , - .1 - I, , my J X, E fl I ,av 'iz 1. 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J wi . V , Q 2 R . qs f .L ii. if .Fx I T7 . .Lv fx .,.. r ,4 .- N U 0 q w lt 'jx Q sz b ., .. .,,., ,ttf fx' V 24 , t . ' f f ? 5 . , . 137.217 '1:hf'd:' we .... , . WW:-9:-:-:ri- , .I?5'f:: 5.1. ' gg 5 -rg' 2.5.5. 'ge-I fr r .qi P k Y? , 1 eps . X Sh, 1 l ve, , N H K v VV A 5 7 4 WJ lxsgoff . .- , .Q 1. . ,.j ,: , sem., Q -i ... . 5 if ' ' ' X N, lf' ' ' U . 3,531 W A NVQ , .M ?3Vg.N.,,. M Ab xN Q X-. E , r -.. , 5 5 ,. . ., A. 1 .1 is ,rw Q 4 wg- X 1 w. ks. AQVN 0 it XEq Y .if K gist? X' . 2 .gs i .xxx 3 . tis. r' X X Yxlmit, .15 ROW 1: Walter Hamer, Joyce Hampton, James Hantl, Sharon Harris, Barbara Harrison, Linda Hayes, Rose Ann Hayes, Betty Haynes, John Lee Hetteliing, Paul Henney. ROW 2: Doris Elston, Mike Enriquez, Arthur Entgminger, Sally Covarrubicis, Pamela Cressy, Morie Culver, Doris Henry, Margie Henry, Becky Hille, Dick Hogue. ROW 3: Lorraine Dancer, Barbara Doniels, Mory Ann Dowc, Lois Deliciuse, Karen Deckelmeier, Pat Dela Cruz, Phil Holt, Pat Holly, Ernest Hopper, Donno Horan. ,.:-'zf.-f .- mf fgifw ,vw H- P . 154252. , . .rf -wi' - WW? , 1 ' . .Ml V 5. V . 5 V. N .... ,. , , , l l i A l l If Q , f , Q f i S4325 7 f 5 .f L Q ' X , 3 , , ,, ,, , JZ -N 1 - f f -QW' ,' ', li - 22.311 .ff ,, fl wwf v1 ,Q 'L JJ' ' ,.... ,,.. ., ,,,V. -ii - ... X'-hC.i1-IQ?-3' ' ' 11' 'I ff . '-il 'fiif' ' 'WSE' 2 ,HQ f . 14.74 . . X .,,V, .. . , , ff ff my ,. , V ,. fi , -- V - ' fi 1 .wr 4 w .1 s L- . I crm +e.zf...a . . w 9 , l--N ' . ,. 5 ,V f ' . I. -' Z'ft'gV.v!?, :Q ' ' 'fr,?ff7, .- ff I L ' . ,.,, ' I C647 .W f fi M . - ' cw- my VV V 1: ' ,VV .Swv ...R ' I K1 'll . , z il ' 1 .., f ls fl , 5 ..., ,.. , . . y' ,Eh-'Eff-, Yi. . V -l 1 1233 1 Jggei' . -' ' A 'inet ,I if V fi' Q . X ' 1 fi W A .2 K g , - .-,,...,.., .. iff X, V 6 B am 'Q gx to RX 'ff XX A Q s X ,N F ,Q X . ef! ,Q .QQ .Q QS, .X . 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' , ' f55 fk,f- ' G71 -,Ay f 49 'Q l :xr r , l' , r ' r ,ff y ,,:' .fe Lv ' H 1 ' Z 7 5 r r , + -Q-I f fgffy y 1 r ,A 'Z 'f l ' f, f ' j .Qs LFVWS W r - ., , .... ,,,.., 1 ' Y ,,, ax'-m22vs.5A,'.vg-,mf f ' .r g-Qzzrf 'f fvg.- --3' ,ffm ' ' - 1 .. ,WJ A'-' f x 139- -'mlggrziw935-421:-.-,, ' . M , ,-5,41-59:11 , N., t - ' . , , lv ,il l . V X ffm A 'A I ,,,, V ,Z 4, K 2 ZW , , Wig, 'f , f 1 Eiffq, A I x 243 fl 29 221,21-f ' f T ' -it f - , ' in ' I . 'F , 32 x ,. 3 ' I F' ' -4' ,f-. 5 J' , ' P4 1 . ', , ',,.,, 0 , ,iff -af. -N ,QC as-., , , E52 ' l aff I n r - 41,7 ff - af ff' r ' lb if A - ff -Q lt' 4 I f - -J , Fawn f 'l 2illE'f'34 '2 2,' 1 .r ' 'een-, ' ' w 24 - A '1 r f f ' , 2 ' ' A f V Q - r '- 1 ' A fl r W- rw- wr: Szf v-ur zr,.f'7f f ' ,,, H , V,-,,,,.,..,..,g H , ., . 1-ff Aff' ---, - -,-- f .1 - f ' - Wfirfzggge . V f W 'N 1 A J Z,1,':,f, ,',, , , Q , - 52' 7' :V ,, C3 , .. U ,N '27 ff ' . ' 5 ,j fa , 3- , , ---gg ' . 1, N, N , Q r r 5 , .ro r +,,, 1 , .A . filsrrl I if L ' K r W 1 egzr-H : QW, ,V ' , I, f X 'VY - ' .g,Qi24',pliN. ff N?-5' 5 J r 'WV' f 'W' f F 3 'K Y i mlm-:4i5r Q - , .. , . I Qwgqfr ROW 1: Mary Prrrclward, Deira Ourhurz, Robert Rams, Bctty Ravagcv, ,g Warren Peldlmeod, Wllluarn Pcrlly, Dwrma J, Reynolds, Brenda Rl'1m.,- ,J hart, Bob Pobinefm, Juanita lforlrrqucz. ROW 2: Carol Arm lfufrf-r',, Aflf'lIYI1' l-Hrmfr, Mary Alice Salazar, Ulq 24rl.rmr, fkrrvmrmvlfr chez, Sally Srmclwc-1, Jrmrrrrr- Lrrrrffrrfl Q Q X .vw X iSXQm,w. W,i, X an 'Y las ll l 'P 6. Q , .,, 5 Q X X, lsr K' ,Q rf'-lr? fu- W5 ....- grin ' s X , r, yt, L LXWL T x 5 . ., , i-FQSS Clrrnrl' l-'fv,',, I-'rm lfll'.l'll1, ' ,3 is rl 'mrrrlrr-1, M.rrfl.1rr'l 5.111 N, 'YT1 ' . l I In rr l r,'f'l'r ' if All 1 . Q rrrrl rlllllll rllllrllllll:rA x'?3'ET?f?-5? K - ROW 31 Vffllfl lm-1 gnrrlfr CVIII, f,lr.rrlr'vra- 'Jrlnu-ulr'r, lim lnflllllll, LOHIQ Scrrvcr, Slrrvc Sharp, Knllny 'Jlr.rvf'r, Inn.: ',rfrru-mr., Arn '. c c - M Slfalfufm, Jsmcf Jnrrw, Clive ,mmmr-r iv L rllll l90l S We fig' if, i AMW, A f O v l 1 ' ff f f ff ff, f f l, I f 142' ,, I. , , A ' f r f ff? ,i f ff Y, my ,!,,f,, .K 42, :5gj3fZ7WlUE1'?4 rw 7 ' ' ??'ff3f' r , gr, 91, r 'ro' A I 7 5 f . we 3 , rf' ' . i A. ,Aa -15+ A -, if-V-'j,,a1 ,.,w -Vg 'Ck' A 123 it '74'2f'f4z'- , .... ' 122 V, 4 W fyfff 2: f W AJ vi V -W ! ,Lf . lrliififmf 5, ,i 5 f 4 I Z , ,Q , X f W ff M r , f 1, I 2 4,2 f A W fl f if ll 1 294? y 4 1 2 In f j5Q2'ffWfWVZ7f7f7,. f ,r lffwgyfg , fm-, r ' f f f , ,.,, ,-, 'fvwav ff'-W f xx U f .1 i lt ' :Eu i . ff jf' 65,2 . - W A f st, ' l P 60 A ,,,. , , ,A , A :,, ,, , A- i fif'f?1? , W, A X i A X ii ,,4. + , iz - f , ,t.,, A Y A, xA,-45, y, A D ,k., 3 Ki ' ,A9:.Zr2'1l:5:'5y'4l??W ' W F , 757 . ,A , ru A ,,,5f,,A ,, , A , , ' 4 if r 3 i ' A l E , ,A .5 ,... my ,pp 'Z I Iwi' -rpg I, l 'I , J ' 0' -4 MW -. 1 R f ' Y , i , MH , t Lew ff gg, fi, L1 2,123-f' I V , f 1' xxx I W, X4fig?,WjfA'Z,, -A -, ff fZ'C:17f4g,jgQq,f ,Af ' A ,f RPI' f 2. 771 Iliff' .Q ff ff?- ':,, L77-lr fi-'.i .5'3,'?5 '35 0 milf -,ff fi eff ' , f if' Q A 3, , f ,iv iw fmffr , 1 , r ij -lr, xl ' 34 'r gf 255 ' f , r..,,f i 3 wg, ,f f , , w , ,A ,wg , f f f A z ,,, -:fit f'n'f-'LW 'Z 'ff 1 ROW 1: Patti McConnell, William McKesson, Ramon RA Mendoza, Peggy Meroney, Bess Mezo, Larry Milcla, l-lanclsel Minyarrl, Mary Mitchell, Betty Monarch, Bradford Montroy, ROW 2: Dolores Moreno, Rosalinda Moreno, Socorro Moreno, Sur- Moore, Lela Mulkey, Jackie Mullins, Helena Munez, Shirley Noyd, Ronnie Lee Norman, Evelyn Nelson. ROW 3: Karen Naumann, Mike Owens, Loretta Orr, Edde Ong, Karen Ohara, Larry Oglesby, Judy Paluson, l-larold Pouletech, Dianne Parker, Eugene Patton. ROW 4: Phoebe Payon, Rachel Perez, Don Pershing, Mary Jane Piester, Frank Pina, Emmett Pipkin, Joan Power, Mary Helen Portello, Robert Porter, Mary Ann Price. f 3 A ' fi , f ' - 4 mr 5 4,54 ' I . A H 'Mira 3 z ' if ' . 4:2 . ' e A , f pe: A .' A .Riff ,f f ' ' r 5 Q? 'TFT 5 ' Dx ,,f,j'f ' if-4 f l, j f J ffl' V fl 0 V ,,., A , A, 4. ff Af 41 1 4' I sf Ax,-, 29 ff C, ts J .5 wwf' ,.f.w'm2 FW ff WJ, V A, Fgffjfv, ,Y 1 M 'R 'N 1 ,ff 1 , if 1 f f' at nv? W, J , ,Q A ,,,,,,,,, ,, , ' ' gy ' A X ,Q . 15 ,3 V' 1 V65 A aw.. -3 - ,f -' f- ' ' A ' ,, 'A:'iCw0 :.f' , .- ,V .,,,':4f ff f r 1 ,wi I A' 2 , ' 7fCV'ff1 P HL. f ivy if f ,en Qsmyf if ,-3 ' , X V , if qi 4 V f Q if ri 4 ZW, f 4 f Ai'2,X:' Yi 1' i . ,. 13 ., N, , .A4. Q 2-A A ,.,. , if-M111 - , ,,.. 14 y x 1 J!! ' gil' ? ,ii 4 . i ff , +3 PV f,f V 1 y Vai 5 ,,, ,V V, . ,V V . 36 .. V . X f . , V - V, 'Vfrza' 'ff'-:Q-V V-.43 f -' sw Q , f. .. f .1- ,::'-V 'V 24: x -V ff Maia- 'f - -' :mf ,ff nf if . .JV-uw 1 . x , 4 iw S 1 if .r 'Z , 14 1.21, .4 4, we , i,,fwVfVV V. , ' ' ' , i, . ' A IIA' V V Q1 , fi , V , f ',,f , V 4 1,-VV V' , A V, ! ,, V. iff' 'J 'S 3' ' -. 1 ' ' li ,aw-avli 3 V Tj Z 5 I 94,7 2 ,.,f-iff. V :I 1 W -V 'V VV f 115. ' 'l :aa .-rs: ,,., gif- ry , , ,V f . , 1 ----- 7 V V4 ' f ill, , 1,7 ,l I ,L ,',,' , ff .. . .,, , s , .V 1 - M1 fV . , -1 , VM V ., V f ' .zpfgsffi ' . : ff, - V' VV'Vf't f1:z V R R 1--. .-.. 1.- .V AV... , - ...V V .. V ff V ff'f. .- .-'J ,- -.M-,, -- ,V . . 4 ,z V',V J' V 4 fe V . ...,,, 'ug ca - V. , J ' J V ww , it f VVWVN f f- Cf X6 'V r fr-ffm -- . . V ' f f V fi'l'X 7 ' ..-,, L v VV , ,27l'??77i .V .V f..V 1 .J : V -- - 1 -f,, l 'ww j :, '- pf' fV V'.fff::4.,!2h 'LE-r-1555 I '-1kg,'fQ,Q! 2 V VV liiliigf - - ,s 4 i z- .0 Vi . i . ,V V V few 5 J, VV . if 'ef n ', 4 j,,,wj:?.,:?,7.6,z. p,.,,,,,y:. Y. V , . 1 , 3 'Q 1114 Y 9 ' f f f f ff, 4 ,iff-,f .L ' ffww , Z ff Z My . f , Q Q: A ' ' l 2. S112 5ZVI,:. '5.'IfQfyL 7 5 ' ,, fs is yvsi Q V Off 34 ' - f 4 ,K A 1 f f . Q vi X 5 .iss 1 1 1 J fgi 4 f 'W 7 V J , Vw' Vw V 4 , S2- a H N ' t -1.5-i' V, Cie, Q-4 IQ 7351149 J Z 1 f ' V vw V gi V, V fi ,J , aid V ,V ' ' Q I V I I V ., I ,gg , , le M? 1.4 ,. ,i i il U LJ--- -Q' J .-4 .J ' TOP ROW: Pauline Soza, Donald Spidell, Don Spranger, Joyce Class of Sullivan, Ruth Stevens, Letha Taylor, Frank Tellez. ROW 2: Eunice Templin, Ruth Thomas, Peter Tyhrion, Jennie Tom, Dora Torres, Maggie Torris, Sherry Troster. ROW 3: Richard Turner, James Vance, Agnes Vasquez, Mary Valesquez, Betty Waldon, Erma Jean Ward, David Watkins. ROW 4: Wayne Watson, Lotta Webb, James Weidinger, Gloria West, Donald Wheeler, Floyd White, Arnold Whitmore. ROW 5: Mike Wier, Larry Wilkins, Marion Williams, Miles Williams, Phyllis Williams, George Wolecki, Emily Wood. l92l i I i l I x . , . Y 1 J 'X li l I Qi -. ,ig m:s're,i'- , ,k,, 'sf- i'ff'f-'f'r ' 'r .-,v.',-,Jes .ssfflegs ..., ' --fl-fa, '. 5y'?:'f1'X9Qfi'- ' -wat' C U a S S 0 f 6 O ' fffrrrf ,.,:gj,fft, Q: 5 ., 'ffl' 'Z ,rf2'i9fL Q 1 ' ' iz K 1 ' A 1 ' . .J'vf:e5 T, tifirf' 30.3. ,A A . Lura Dee Wood fififkqf' ' C f' ' Q4 a Joyce Woolsey J' ' J U'7?1.f'P- f Q ' J i Y , . .iff 'Q 6 .P . a' Ualqlla E1l'eS 55333, W w ,:4 ' - ' K .',, . f , If Sandra Yoshimura X 'Tia 5 I , 1' 1 -ll xi ' Gary Zundel -,.,,:.p.v,:.v,,p:-s Vsdff , .,., . . .,v..,.-,, r.,,,.,:W,,,,, ,, , , ,, , .4'.l'7i'mFLQ' , sq. 49, ., .- . at . Z ,V f. f . qw H' V L ,af Delia Zuniga Eyangelie Zuniga Sally Zuniga Mary Lorr Rivera Glenda Thnnasm Lupe De Pascal f, 1.ffff:i T1 ff?-' , 'Z' TQ X 5- x s Q . i,EbMQ y N 51:11 a- 'E TTU: ' e-7 Ramona Delgado l Sandra Dickson , ,. - il fl X Barbara Dixon Judy Doudledee Barbara Downing JUNIOR COUNCIL: Front-Bethoncourt, Talley, Down ing, Holly, Dawe, Burke, Tom. Row 2: l-layes, Sanford Tang, Getsinger, Naunnann, Baratta, Burke, Dancer. Row 3: Troster, Cerrera, Arce, Mitchell, Karrick, Barnes Doubledee, Swarf. Row 4: Deckelmier, Cohn, Branstetfer av wi . y v 7 r 6 fi 4 'I 2 x ' if 1' ll Y ,Q M Q 4: T2 '51 f 4 Ji' 1 f -I3 , 'xg gi 4 ms. N 2 s 'v 13 f , ,K 14,-If of .. ykgggy 1 S A Q 1 3 7'! wa' 5 is 2 1 if , 2 'r N, . fiivirw -. ' ' , rl ry lm A ,WN:l lj ll 1 i is it i 4 i,i',f'tl,,lllirii,r l rg-.gggaggz-,g:3:g.k:.'r.w.,,5- gr.--,I ::,.3,5: 1 we - f-,fray ,, . , , ky f ,.,,:.:. .- ,rv L- f rr-5.34 -.3 -f uSm,,,,,, ,,,,,W lf, .9 if J llgj. YE: .p . VJ. '-,, A -I Jani, .HY 1-fog: 4: ,A 'g 14'-rfr . ,,,. l lml i.. 134- 3' i . i F ' ll li , , , A' 4' ii J R Q 53 1 X I, an 9 yr V .J , r , Q 1 gm 'Q ll ich gll wxx li' hm l W ,aa-52Li X ,xy hm J, ,A Brown, Schneider, Compton, Mulkey, Yates. Row 5: Yoshi mura, Powers, Nowd, Avery, Brown, Brunnmitr, Stevens Row 6: Krpoola, Nelson, Bostdorl, Seamon, Anderson Marlin. -, Ma ff 'J ,V an , Hs.. , ,if ,.r r ,. ',-HH, wer,-,gg-F ' ,,, g -r- .! ,':' S-x READY for new adventures, class of '6l officers enjoy the pros- pects ot a bright new year, They are lfrom topl Ginger Folks, sec- retary, Carol Collins, treasurer, Janice Miller, president, and Mary Elaine White, vice president. HAPPY SOPHOMORES rnalfc zrnall tallf A? z . while eating lunch in the quad. Another Step Up The Social Ladder Class of '61 WISE FOOLS ENJOY PROSPECTS OF FUTURE -Sophomores, now fully accustomed to high school lite, look torward to another step up the social ladder, the Junior year, which will bring them over the crest of the hill and on the down grade to graduation and its pleasures. Diligent sophomores have managed to hold their own on the l-lonor Roll and haven't let their studies keep them from participating in extracurricular activities such as their selling Tiny Tims , little red and black cloth dogs with P. U. on them. anti? - 'il' 5 A A . 5-'st fi T' th A if l',A,f l M I . W Hs 4 ! ' '13 mf 1 4 ' ,,,,,.-s RIQQ 34'-'-sang., Class of '61 Johnny Adair Ronnie Adoir John Baca Sue Banker Carol Barth Luella Bartleson John Breitner Bill Brown Gary Campbell Ramon Candia, Jr. Belva Childress Shirley Clapp Marsha Clay Ralph Cognac Corol Collins Jack Daer Marilyn Darling Susie Dauis Ruthie Durand Ashley Erwin Donna Essary Severo Flores Margie Graves Jeannie Haddock Judie Haynes Evelyne Hehant Paulette Hornbrook Marilyn Houghton Kenny Hunlimer Nancy Jackson Cecelia Jackson Ellen Jones Evelyn Jones Barbara Joslin Diane Kohlhase lrene Koloclziej Peggy Langford Bill Larson Margie Lauerman Eileen Mans Patti Martin Wayne McAlpin CUTE, AREN'T THEY, remarks Gin- ger Folks. Janet Anderson has just ordered one of the Tiny Tim dogs. 1 f J , yi A fr M 7 Z. E .. A -- If -, F' f it , 1 ns E f' 5 -as 0 C -J ff 'rl -'gf' if ,jg J 7 .f 1 As 'i elm .5 14 W7 , -1' Eg 'I V l i 1' 'S -1 , '-ga , 4 -A J -'- ' 1,-r. J J .J fill J WW' i tirt J it i, J' inf S Zvi' is was: gg, 3 3,5 gras: Jiri yy 5 ' 1, J , wil ll iiNd.l!' faults. P 74521 fs J Ag., if In ., A 3 as Q En ' l n lg 5' L ' I V A3-J ' cgi . N35-' f I, N9 Y f 'Sl' ,, - mi al so I an i s A V - 2 f. .M Vx, A J :mls 1 'fs' . 1 ri Pl 'HQV T M., PM Fl A in vi . , 2 wg S , 1, V I xx. Wy, if 'Q A J 4, W V J. F y 4 F5 . 'Q .5 yvq, Q' Q ' if A i A Q J J' g '59 ' J 'T' ' f - ,WH -' 1' gym J, lJ yy f iff, J ffl W of J? A Q . l 'i -lv' 7 , FW , ,I W, ,, V E Q, lip' QQ? fl l95l . . f ' . ., NQQXN - fi: ,ii ,.,A i , .,q. Y f ?:.,iA:.l Azl: I V ., , H : V.,Av f V F Q W J? I H, , F, M .K Q5 K ? ,, ,f- YJ ,V dm 1 .Qs ,,, - K. 'L-X . an M - ,ff 2 -I ' F' 'Y J J Class of '61 Judy McDonald Wayne McFate Charlote Moore Janice Miller Willie V. Olivas Jaime Ontiveros Amelia Orosco Barry Osborne Linda Parker Chuck Patrick -f L , wel. l I v a' . . . ,gg l J 4 cllffofd Perm 1 ,JA ' , uikx - .dlll 1 'J' ' ,ua an Stanley Piotrowskl V A ' H Glenn Phillips M' 2 of U' . an 6 2 5: Cliff Petter . . 5- .43 ' ' ' K Elaine Ray '- ,, , Louis Russo X l . , . l 3 M it pal Rust -'I , w,u5?'gZQq -, ,VN ' .f l - Mary Sanchez ' ' J N V ra f ' V Donna Sardou Q, ' , f S ' ' 4' V , fi ' Melda Scott - -an I ,ar in ag X . f 'Z , V -' ff if , Sue Sims V t ' , V V 0 Calvine Soguet x fi, Oreta Spiva .. fl ' ' A - Linda Sprawls f r gl ill-Q Kerr? 0713 C Q F M V in . Dale Svegel A -4. ' , .Q 'L , A ' , pn' 9 Tom Sykes JZ I V. ,-M r SQ' 2 ' , 5 Cecilia Torres 1 ,,,l 4 SE? ,Z f 4324! :L Carrie L. Tschilar W, lf 5 ' r V ' -gl ' Barbara Tucker 932 'f ' , A El' Sylvia Valdenero 1 , , J X V1.5 ' I 4 V ,Jr Jessie Valdez ' A , .7 f, I .M ' fe P ,Q , Richard Valdez ' ' ' 'Q , ' L' C2 Charles V. Veen fl . ' Margaret Wallace I' 5 A 3 ll Beverly Wamer 4 1 ' Keith Watson ,, my N, ' J? A F, 12 Phyllis Weeks J WV' ' ' '-' 3' - . Diane West A .Q , 1 - 'Y vf Sl C il C if ' A 1, ' 'A J' 'wif Mary El n Wl t ' 3 ' d - 3 Barbara Womble X we 'Wa Q 7, X Carl Young 1 X Ill N - ' I WllSOlW R, Young ' .ff Q 1 J .5 C A Maurice Zimmerman - M 'W' ,' L Q W E fe ,I 53 f lg' Larry Collins -,-ff ' , ., ' , ' ' ill? 'PCQQV Dex cnncx 'TT' 5- .Lg-v J C 1 Maltha ,lacksnn Vwf' .,y,g - l , I CUIIIIIC lXLlfA iff --JM' was BICIMJA lncxsl 1 . . , I . I A 1, 4' ' li M.llx' l.ll1lll'I , A A-5 FH in -5 4' 13, gi , l IINJ Lupe: ll, f4' ' ,, m AAxlltt'lll l,oln.l , ' 4- 7 fwlnlx l,llmlt1lcll 4 V V? l .llllClllll' Olson J' 'l llcxcllx Gmx I gy' ,. ltr. A J 5, M 4 Q V I lllwlnn-. Lllllssn 9 f N 4' 1' 3. 'Z M ' ' P al Q' l.lll.nl.1 Sl ill ' - ' 1 - s f 1 ful, ,'-qi, ' .4 Rlxllvltl W.lx1lllxl 7? , ' l'.ll Gartllwr il ' ' F i A. killX' LJIINC l ill -l K 4 1 lm l.illm' Ontix cms SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Front'-Kuta, Wiekes, Cani sales, Getsinger. Row 2: Balderrama, Longford, Martin Haynes, Miller, Tschilar, Gardner, Bruno, Sullivan, Davis, Tang, Skoczen, Roncal. Row 3: McDonald, White, Lauer man, Sardou, Devenney, Bell, Benton, Feller, Maldonado Esquer. Row 4: Mans, Winter, l-lornbrook, Ray, Groves 1 Hurlbert, Galaviz, Banker, Furse. Row 5: Baker, Womble, Femia, Folks, Collins, Hanna, Beavers, Albrecht. Row 6: Oats, Joslin, Kohllfmase, Ortiz, Rios, Watkins, Sanou Row 7: Morgan, Lasseter, Clapp, Calderon, Pond, Rust 1 PHOENIX UNION students enjoy themselves at o dance session put on by the Swing Band. l97 io? 5. A x, ww- um. -ff--Q ' -wma amuse., f4,e.-,je4 -ws., 5-est, ,. .5 amz.. -Wxu. 1 Mc, M-sy gem., M . , ,. vw.. . Q sew. , ,Wu -..uw u.,. ,, .. -Qu or -Y., .., ' -.ww ff-'f'a.u .Mm -W. V ,,:-'14 ikgf, . eng., -4- 0-Q.. WMA.. FRESHMEN class officers wait for uma -44...-'?LfA ,.. the fifth building to open. From left they are Tommy TBUS, TVGBS' au., una., sm' my-.ma is-b,.,,, we urerj Patty CunninQl am, vice DV95l' dentj above are Ray Waffefii Dfe5 dent, and Pam Morrow, secretary l9Bl 'Qi Frosh Come Through Cn Top THE BIG CHANGE from the 8th grade was confusing for us but a pleasant one. There were lots of new people to meet, sometimes too many There was also a whole new world in subjects and extracurricular activities to explore. The uoper classmen may have thought we had it real easy because we didn't have any- thing to do, We weren't quite used tothe way a high school was run, we had to travel be- tween classes, and we had to remember where to go and often after we got there, it was hard to understand teachers who just didn't ex- plain enough. We came out on top, though. After first semester, we were right on the ball and you couldn't tell us from the sophomores MR. KARNES explains the new curriculum to Raymond Martinez, Carmen Serna, Minnie Charles, and Cruz Sanchez STA It EARLY 5 6' T AS '-, Q L iii-we, A N Class of '62 Zaygmunt Adrienne Sonie Aneas Judy Armstrong Margie Austin Barbara Baker Gael Bangle Martha Banning Tom Barnes David Barrick Marlene Behee Barbara Berlsch Antinet Bonfrisca David Bonn Beverly Bostrom Keith Brandon Walter Brehm Judy Buechner Joe Canez Ernie Carrillo Mary Lou Carrillo George Castillo Paul l-l. Ceronad Gloria Jean Chavez Patsy Chavez Lorelta Mae Clanton Lucille Clvin Bobby Coleman Susan Collins Virginia Commer Jimmie Cook Mary Sue Cooker David Covarrubias Sue Daley Esther Daniel Kathryn Sue Davies Cheryl Davis Walter Ditton Kirk Dixon Mary Doubledee Mary Eason Mull Eddiies Helen Edwards June Elston Roy Enyram Sam Estrada Michial Fitzpatrick Mary Ann Floyd Judy Fowler Linda Fullen Sharon Eileen Gagon Gary Wilkins Virginia Gostin Garth Ghering Louis Gonzales Jack Gravz Dianne Grimm Dan Haney Richard Harper Barbara Hays lngrid l-leyd 'DW cpl? I :gn .Q' si ,pw 05 ' ,... Ml-lf ,f fs , t .sv . pg ' ' b I 4 h pg, I ,,, ' . 'Aa .- r- v4:.2'.wi ' ' i 33' ., aff Y X j . 4 wifi J n X J ,, - L . A .' 5-I 1' - - ' i A .. r x ,Q jx 0 PM V , hu, A, f-- : fd, 2 ,f.:it.i Lf, ' ' 33 -3 A , . ' ' 'G a W , ' : tl? - J ' 'i' sql nf? an my J r ' 'Q' ga lf' ff ' lvll V ' C- ll lt l . f - 0, ,Q . , 1 1.14 f' f' ... .rn I1 I , 1 -4 6 . . I, ' 1 f , .2 I ' V to fl L ji 5 B A gf, 1 t 2,53 K VJ V J. V I'vlp'.,i - ft 6' if . . 2 J f ' ' , M ' Q jx. ' I yy A if L - V. , if, I , 'If' '. M ' ' ,: ' ' ' .. W J ia ,ai J i f. . A ' .JA J 1- A A F' . BU -an ,, 2 ft ,.- 'Z ,V Q ' ff 14 1 ' ,':' ' ,. U L it , I . K ' V 'Z J -' tr ' I Z 'C ,ld if f L4 4 J , 3, HEI? i zlll ails. WA . ,, ,grills Q' J , , V .. it , W, 1 gr Z3-if 4 'f' .. f all .l aal f rttr f 1? J Wx VL '29,,fV, I if I C47 f' 2 fm 3: , ,A M L, -f, , 'L , V .I Q7 , f ' 5,3 :, f ,Q :at 5 'C ff I ,J J W 1 A A' i 'A 2 R 3- 532, fl ' A' J' Q F1 W ,.-, V ' ,M Y V' is 14? If ' 'l' I, L 'gif J A J , 7 J eff F i e J , 1 A we . as a ai J as l99 , ,,.VL: 5 f Q, yiiiyy V u,ii,. J ff' Y q l L! .6 A ,fa f :f J J V .,Lir1 , Av:,,n 5 ,I 2 4'VV Z IE . i HF Nl: ,gy Z ,6 51 ff A - .. ,, A ' it ,, .4-J, '25 'li , , ' ,g .1 Q , 45' nf ' f i .V tk r Z , f f, 3 , . f A aft, f , ,if ' ,V ' iZl?'4'4,f f ,Lf - Liz, ' In 'W , ,, WC ' i r I N V ff WW, f f 1 5 ' I M ' f . , ,f , J r an , , ,f ,i I 6 i Cla s S of 6 2 S Steve Hibberr 51 ga, 4' , Sharon Hickey i' Q, if it f 'Y .M Marilyn Jacobson ' ' ,, A:,,, .-,-f Billie Jean Jones ,,,., . C 4 Larry Kirkpatrick V Al L ' , X Virginia King fc -ff ' Kengith Krofhlecr px br: , -If r I 4, , f f' nlggiilf anna up er 'EZ' 3., 'fi ,,., Dollie Ldmrouex Ep i 1 , r ri ' rr Corgi Lee L., A. ' Qi 1 L. V A A Onme 'ey ' ' '--'.i , g Dela Lopez ' 42 ' ' Frank Lopez V 4+ V , f ,fiy Q SIA' K 'V Rose Lopez V U A 'V yr Johnna Lowthian ' , ' L, r M 'Y Vivian Madril V- fl Bill Sylyio Mariscal I fi ,,, ,Av-i ,w w '! ' ' K t wig, nf 5 1 f y 5 -Q J Q Judy Mcishburn ' 'S az .12 M, Linda McDaniel ,M , ri? ' I P., ' Sherri McFote ,Aw Q, f, f , ' z .ww - , 4 3 V - Berny Medina AZ 1 Max Melabe Auf , - J I l '21, ll .-'I 4' 1, ' . K-ig . . L, . QM A S 5 : gr '5 t it A I J Barbara Menard .JK 4' .,A,, li- Elizabeth Mitchel W 5 Jesse Moite - ff , , 1 5' rg 'f , f, 1. , William Moore 'A ' .gi Robert Morgan - Judy Morrell , i i i X VV 8. Ruth Morris M5 Vvlr I W A n Wig Pam Morrow 5 'W M 4 V V ' ' h 43 3 J , 1, Shirley Norman . -af 39 1, ,A . l Tommy Northrop Q -J K b ' w John Okyath ww ' 5 5 'l A' Nathan Olwir W Phyllis Oxford ' I Shirly Payne W1 y w My 3 pg 5 'Q ,JAP ' ,Q in John Phelps L, 435 ff' J . . 1411, I LZ , :ga pix V Danny Pickens , 2 f ,Z X2 A ., xg 4 V. MN ' pg ' Ann iittmon 0 i Jown Prater 4 Lau I. -lslllc PVHJCC ' J , , ' , N! r ' -- I J ' Olga Quihuis W I ,1 fy Z W 7 ffl J gl Mollie Rcmwa ' X ,V 4 47 I hy il 'wa j A Marv Ramiro: iff J 1. X Jr 1 f PM , X fr A W A lxatlw Roberts 1 In ea J A S Clif--Sw eww I ' O - . 'Q ' J H V ,,- l,lnlxA Robles , lp P- Al L 45 l A F' ig VV Lumm lqkwmx Led W, :ff j I3 M' A M-1Ilx'I10 Louise llosinkc Z, 5 1 f I f V ' f H 'K ' 1 ,,.g'64'l llnnuic RLII7 JW' , ,Q V X V ' ' llnnim' Ryan 9 CZ I qi I - l W.ir1rl.1 llxnn ,,3L,:' g, Y I f L,,.I, IW tn Mix Y. 1 l 'lib ,f fi A l Marvin Sncl-,N If , ll v giij Im ' 4 ., gif ' I H , 1 il 4' l Paul Scliiwlllwclwr Y' Q 4 'S V J A -A liiilv Sinu- tr, V 4' I iivl ff' Zn: liiixwll Sims R 7 in X Y ' H . Q l l ow Slumxki , f if W7 ll Q K lf, ll lxuni Spllllxlf H001 7 C l a s s of 6 2 T: . John Steinmetz la ns. J ,N 4, pgs A 5' . ,Q , p .- , . , Judy Summers ,,, A so i 4 A --H Suzi Syrnns 3 , ' ' 'S' Tommy Tong rw , i i ,X ,I u g Eddie Tarango A, A X tx. I Bill Theis nwkl A is q R qi -M Bob Thomas , 2 F- -, A fl! T 3 .. F -if if A James Thompson 'gi 3 -- ig' ws -5' D 2 - jig, Jean Thornburg Y ' M , 1, - ' ,QL -V f ' Virginia Thoroman gg' l ' J 1' is ,I g v fi 1 .' Becky Trimble A 4 I? A l i N- ,-.74 Bill Troster Q N Richard Valenzuela -3 ' if 'X gl 'Z Alice Varela l' 'ii , , if , , -5 A E 6 hu Frank Valasquez . 'Y' ,. - ' ' , X Terry Valasquez , ' - K LLX I ' 1 Manuel Villared Q 'X gg is , , f' i ' if ' J ' , 'A Jeon Louise Walters uf, sf,,fw.,,,s is fx f , , Q, T Q ,n-.,f . 4 5? . V- l' Billgfatson A 'F if an N 7im.,Q -an .-'gg izabeth White i fi ,J Q35 5 Carol Williams Xi -li ... 1 P- - Herman Bryan Williams r' H' 9' , X 'N Parwoif ' v ,l Nz All fr T . Raymond Wolf f 'idmlfll-NE , f x M' . Dede Woodruff , V Q s., I-I Y ,. -M 5 hr fr' ' Richard Ybarra g ' ' ,. ' . ' Charles Davis -- I ' Q J A Charlene Emerson -' 'J so . Y - Marsha Emerson , I yi ' , V Geraldine Fellars Billy McDonald George Fernandez ' X X. , ' . FRESHMAN COUNCIL: Front-Buechner, White, l'llQ rf tower. Row 2: Moreno, Miller, Morales, Evans, l'luFll3U Emerson. Row 3: l-lesfand, Zack, Matthews, Nudo, KOQ - 'TF 6' Reeves, Row 4: Hawkins, Oxford, Rose, Heydi ers Brown, Powers. Row 5: Fuller, Cantor, Carreras, h- Soza, , Walt , ef, Hulsey, Jacobson, and Thornburg. f 1190! pf'- Mm., mf C 1, 1 ff 1 - ,, W! , ww f V f ,,, fm hgfffz , f ff f f fff Aww' f A I 273312 A972 f , 3 V ff mf' ' f fffffff f , ffff VW yn M My 4,:f f , , f f wwymf KQV' f Q37 V M 1 2' , f 'Q if Xlff 7l f v qw. .M ywf if , 'liff' H, V 1 'Mu ,pfmfxm ,, , h A I, ,,. A , 5 N , f fr, ,fy , Zfflgfgfw wr V A f , Mg, , I , V, fr fha , Wig? dim f,-,A, ,9,f,,f,1, V+ ,N , af I V, H 2 ivifies DAILY ACTIVITIES keep us in a nappy frame of mind, besides giving Us the opporrunifv In meer many new friends. A I H031 They Support Our Team Behind our winning teams were champions in another tield-our cheerleaders. Jim Man- cusco and his snappy squad kept the Coyotes on top as their contagious school spirit over- flowed into the crowds of sports fans. Traveling near and tar to support our teams, the energetic group never ceased to cry out tor Victory , The lively squad, sponsored by Mr. Shook and Mrs, McLain, also played a great part in maintaining Phoenix Union's record ot good sportsmanship throughout the state. i h is U4 L c ms do anything but win l-load Clwociloatlci ,lim 'xlancuso li' x i thc Squad on their tocs ln Action ltoloxtl sic Frcxin, Earn: W ns, Portcllo, Vvillinmson, Bosfilsstl Pitts Nldncusc Grant Tan ond Wriglwt, COYOTESY LET'S WIN! Wlith support like th s 0 cc xxx, . if wm Mt IT'S A TOUCHDOWNY When our boys hit that goal line believable calm spreads through the crowd as they wait for a touchdown, the crowd goes crazy, Then an un- forthe extra point kick. lt's good! Let's Win This Game Fellows Cheerleading success not only rests with the cheerleader, but also with the student. A crowd is always an essential part of team support. Enthusiasm and energy always help keep our teams pushing tor a victory. EXCITEMENT is heavy when our fellows head forthe basket to get us some more points. But, that excitement wouldn't be here if our cheer- leaders didn' keep the ball rolling. u05y tkwmemgwe -umm Mnkvum .i.i.1.-11:-v11.l -1 I' A rf' F' . 'FWF' NL-Nr' iN-4-.af A FINER LOOKING group ot girls couldn't be toundl Pom Pon Line ftront rowl: Hall, Depasco, Hill, Schwinn, Rich, Scrignor, Suman, Berry, Naumann, and Moreno Pom Pon Class Crow 23: Albrecht, Holly, Weeks, Get- singer, Trimble, Gehant, Kuta, Warinner, lvlontelongo. Row 3: Davis, Chavez, Greer, Gotch, Stevens, Hestand C, Davis, Holm, Blanco, Tschilar. Row 4: Jorgenson Valdez, Slomski, Torres, Powers, Hickey, Grant, Espinoza Duron, and Castillo. 1 1 r Here's Beauty With Precision Entertaining students with wholesome smiles and well-polished routines, our attractive Pom Pon girls danced their way through another successful year. Smart new steps and rhyth- rnical pace made for increased admiration and appreciation. An appearance by the colorful group always put the accent on baslcetball and football games, pep assemblies, Student Follies, and other activities. Along with constant practice, the girls one much to their sponsor, Mrs. Billing, who leads them through daily, rigorous training. Under her leadership, the girls found cooperation and precision make tor success, POSING PRETTILY ton llw c.imcl.1 .ire the POIY1 l'oli K-ills lrolil IUW KllUI11 lvltll l'lJll mid MOT- vim Row .V lX'l'.1-,to .tml N.ium.mn. Row 32 mliwiini, llill, ltciiy lop Rowi Rich and Hom l5kIIgll1.lI C1125 I g E , I 32 d gr- C mix Y , ? io- Qfiff A sz 1 fwf, 041 , ' 'f :gy qw, Q, ' ' 1 R . ff , xyf , ' ' X ', ' f . , gw' T X ' I' ' fix ,, W , r V - 4' , ' 3, '- , , 1 ,xt my, . ,- ,.,, ff. , -- . f HNJQN N ' , fs' 'G X N- 'X,. X3 X- lx A ' -4. !x, un ' U11-Vlyw-lun.lllvl1vl1l'1-Ivkylullw Their Bu iness I Yelling Pfulgillnly lhfg rr'w',I luw.'mr',1- Ilurrmlu .Hifi llu' lux .nlcllllmm lu ilu-,I Hwy .HULIRCL1 tlw CHUIC rrvmf Tlrfffl lur1q',.mI Vluwf-rmf Unmnn In-Ifmq I11 -,lmulvnul l---Qly wuilm llwu .xuw sluts .wt pop Hfmc l'Y1CFf1lnQr',uf lhf,-l'r'pf,lu1Ia, .lI11'fIlIlll'1I.I',lif .1-,'.vmlwlw'. K.1llxll1g1wl1l Hu' Q lulw olwluctiw, H10 cheering mrg.1m1.1Iiur1 Hc.lflf -fl Ify l'rf-xy 'mm 1-,sly -.lmml QIIUIIQH plwnwlml lwlicl i0.1m Sup Zgplgrl tho PQI, Qlulr .uIw.1y'. yrkllf-fl Ifnul mul lwll wnllm ilu-In lIllk'llkIII1Q1 L'l1fl1llSi.15IN 11031 Irmg :nl much spurt cvcrul, win wr Imac' Baton Twirling ls An Art Colorful, indeed, is a marching band, but for added glamor and grace there is nothing like high-stepping rnaiorettes. Their spectac- ular baton twirling and precision stepping are an extra attraction in parades, as well as on the football field. And the key to a well- polished routine is practice, practice, and more practice. Our versatile twirlers brought fame and fashion to the band, performing in football and basketball games, assemblies, and the Phoenix Rodeo Parade, HIGH-STEPPING MAJORETTES are Johanna Goodlive, Rosy Russell, and Joyce Hampton. The baton twirlirig of HEAD MAJORETTE Rosy Russell poses prettily for her picture. Z X ,.-- A, ,WW VV, - A A, f f 5 :ELA A42 f u' A f'f 'A if ' f 'i ' ' 47' -' A- -r f--1, GV: :ff .,. . ,,,, rf-' ,JA 41 ,A - Af w , A, 'f ff, f A 1 VV .QA A zkfyffi ,KA ,MA pg? y, ,V V A V .,,, V 4. V f Vg 3 ,VV A V, , V, K4 3. , V V4 ' A -'A . A i Q A A A, A D A - -A A - A' - A -- V Q A' , A. Ag, 'M ,., , 'V A fd ' - 1 - w 1 if ,A A ' AA A , ily iil ' W m A 4' ' if W - 1 -f 1. ' ' 1 M i - i f- If ' V i 'i ll' V A 4' fi. Si 4. ik. 4,0 ' lf Lf? Q Q, Q f g ' . 9 -rr l -ef' if' ,xv ' asv , MV 7 A VV VIA '- VA, Q 0 V V 4 V ' ' ' A ' 4, as A , 1- - , 1 A AA Q 'Q Q .V -V H 'Z f ... , V an 7 g wr r we A f N AA , -af A V A ay A A A '1 ' 9 ? Q V W A AA , V A, - Q , I ' ff' ' i i , 41 if wf w - I A ,A .W A ,A 'V 'f , 4, ,MAA v 2 ' - ' A . AA ,A 2 4 A ' W 'i l if F 1 1 VN V w V 11 5' ,da V V V 3: .1 Af Vin V A A I JV W A 42, f- A,, V , .A A 1 sr Q' f The Oratorio Society presents an inspiring program. Sweei Voices In Singing PICTURED ia the efeCu1ive'brancln of Oratorio. From left: Poy, Denogean, Cram, Vogen, Brown, Schleinz, and Pefko Organnst is Allison CInurcI'unnanA 2.7 H101 Refreshing to the om is A most appropriate lwlwrnsv to LiOSCl'iiWC musuc Sung lu thc Umcd Ofnlwlio Sociciy, which Ins boon entertaining iUVUlIHt1JI1LiUiliJilixl' Dr Milton K Raslmrwf, rllwciwl' of ilu N QIOKIP, lcpcaivd again in pro- cluc IINJ .1 inluntcd .md Capalvlc Choir, 5 fi, X .Q fx. ii: Q . -1 I i -s . 1 L rQg ,nA, 1 a f m A Vi gi I - -Q1 4 f o ' -. ref .5 fi 0 T5 ' V of M 1 - - - - ff V ag . Q ,. ' 4 fp wg- 0 'sb 9 4 i Yi f... Q .y L ing. -sg i . A I Q 559g ig P , y f 'I ,y ' i 1 ,, J 8 'if , i ' f f 3 ' sr it'Q 'f. 9 3 Cv E A7 i - f 4 s 4 '--' t ni A C - A., 2 S All ready to sing the Christmas Oratorio by Bach. Splendor Rising Cn High Highlighting their successful year, the well- trained organization presented Johann Bach's Christmas Oratorio during the Christmas season and The Messiah by Handel on Good Friday. Cooperation proved to be the key tor the l5O selected vocalists as they harmonized with comparative ease through the most diffi- cult of choral music. DR. RASBURY checks over music with Organist Allison Churchman during Boys Oratorio re hearsal. d f'll d ho r From left' Director Clifton Adams WITH A SONG and a smile the A Cappella Choir presents many a ream- I e u,. . , G i Sandoval, Sanchez, Barbo, Bernal, Blanco zales, Balderama, Echoles, I. Herrera. Row lace, Hutton, Downing, Diffie, Talley, l-lou C. Brown, Hargrove. Row 3: Furse, Smith, Mullins, Cooper, C. Brown, Grant, Jorquez, A CAPPELLA OFFICERS are lfrom left to rightl: Down- ing, Naumann, Brown, Avery, and Mulkey. ,f mfr f Wfaff f .Q f ewwwf , v ,-. 7 -ay W7 . 'N J , I I A dui I M ll ,, ' W, ,, f 'l r Q ,, 4 i A , '3 . . . ' ' ii . , 412' M . 5 ,W Q, x J ff. if' - - f ,,.,f.ff f'i.i'4fL' . , ,., My ,L , ,, , L. l-lerrera, Brooks, Bethancourt, l-larris, Fellars, Jones, McKay, Bejar, on- 2: Anderson, Dennis, Mulkey, B. Brown, S, Brooks, Watkins, L. Buck, Wal ke, Gallery, Wilhite, Perkins, J. Buck, Goodlive, Pacheco, Naumann, Lewis, Crayek, Hathaway, Skakoon, Avery, Guy, Lasseter, Lamroux, Peck, Berryhill, Wilkes, Jackson, l-larshman, Woodruff, Ritrnan, ond Essex. Exhilaration From Harmony Surely there is nothing more exhiliarating than the harmony of sweet voices in song, espe- cially if it is so perfected as to need no accom- paniment. Each part must find his individual placement and then blend in together with the other vocalists. The heavenly angels have found their match' With another successful year under Mr. A. M. Clilton, the A Cappella Choir performed in the Christmas Assembly, at the U of A in Tucson, and in many other programs. This group rates as one of the best of numerous A Cappella organizations in Arizona. r ff 1 A A , '-'i1.:g-v 1 4 ' , LV , ' K , M, W A V 'M ' 'M,. l 'i ig fi ' Lil ' r ,Qi i 1, ' , V ' ' 5 Z ll . Z 2 CHORALTEENS-Front Row tfrom leftl: Smith, Mathews, Alders, B. Chunn. Row 3: Rogers, Jaeger, Jacobs, Beck- Bertsch, Andrews, Beers, Willett, Daniels. Row 2: High- stead, Bonfrisco, Menard, Recd, Oxford, M. Chunn, Jakcl, tower, White, Massey, Clark, Mitchell, Gastin, Buechner, and McFate. Mr. Clifton is director, Singing From Their Hearts MR. CLIFTON and his A Cappella Choir perform for the annual Christ- mas Assembly. With a song in their hearts, these Freshmen rate topsl Not letting their previous inexperi- ence discourage them, the members, all girls, of Choralteens strive to blend harmony with well-balanced tone. Under the thorough train- ing of Mr. Clifton, the girls are prepared for I, the advanced part-singing in either A Cappella A or the Oratorio Society. Some of the activities of the group are programs at elementary schools, a fall concert, Christmas caroling, and participation in the Phoenix Union Music Festival, N.. ,5 I 4 , -A ,ann , U 4 6 Q 3311, Zito -,f ,, , , . ,f yffzifv' ,f ,,,, ,,,,', , 3, 4 ' iff! , -1 1 f ' 172: ' Strains Of Sweet Melody TALENTED TONETTES-Front Row Ctrom Iefti: Daplan, Crews, Smith, Stoner, Bangel, Jones, Adams. Row 2: Woolseyf, Chavez, Balderrama, Hayes, Saenz, Clan- ton, Ortega. Row 3: Powell, McDaniel, Lopez, Herrin, Stowe, Figueroa, Reagan, Johnson, Overton, Duorak, Row 4: Woos- Iey, Rosinke, Brown, Kupter, Jacobson, Villalobos, Lovin, Douse, Carroli, and Spieieer Mrs. Brown is directing, Maclrigals And Tonettes MADRIGAL SINGERS in their attractive dress Seated are ,fri-rn Icfti Babcock, Fai arei Vifotzon, Eredfcnridge, Sylfes, and Holton 1 vw I ix, Fuller, Zariicta Caricm Stgmiing my fy W ., if' DIC 9-. .fy 'A ig'-1 f :Y 94 'JM '31,-4-Q, ,ff ii. 'f'fi1.4'f 5 4' ll: of -T , ,. i f X rv. xy, i,gmgwMv,.,4,l rn H iw -V mi!!! , 7, usag- Swing Band-Phoenix Union's Rhythm Makers Music in Voice and Instrument Do, re, mi . . . This is the scale to pleasure, satisfaction, and hard work, point out the Madrigals, a l7-member advanced choral group. Directing these singers of madrigal songs is Mrs. Virginia Brown, who has led them successfully through many school and community programs. Not as renowned as the Madrigals, but on the road to accomplishment is the newly- organized Tonettes, a Freshmen girls choral group. Also directed by Mrs. Brown, this 35- member group sang with the Concert Orchestra and in various programs during the Christmas season. Bouncy music always adds a spark of life to an audience, especially at a sports event, where enthusiasm is so important. With this spirit and zeal behind them, a team is destined for victory. That energetic group of musicians who brought vip and vigor to each Phoenix Union basketball game was none other than the Swing Band. Directed by Pat Lebs, the 35 chosen instrumentalists also performed at assemblies and concerts for elementary schools. H159 mimi i . 'Jw f -f'- W ff l 'A.vV i i ,f.A PRACTICE makes perfectl Pictured is Mr. Lebs directing the Concert Band in daily practice. NSW twsswssssswsss 1 KXQXNS sxwws A Beat That Some people think a marching band is for entertaining the spectators in the bleachers. And it isl But all coaches, moms, pops, and bench warmers know that the perfect forma- tions and beat of the parading musicians do inuch Nnstw up the Hghung spuitin the PU teamsters themselves. Strict timing plus good musicianship is a combination that makes for good listening and marching music - - and our well-known Concert Band lacks none ot these qualities. The spirit and enthusiasm of all the band members to keep pushing for better produc- tion, is what made each performance a success. The Concert Band all prepared to give a memorial performance, -vatffw .4 .XL 92 X.,,..N Builds Spirit Concerts, football games, basketball games, and assemblies were favored by the presence ot the Phoenix Union Concert Band. Directed by Mr. Pat Lebs, the dis- tinguished group gained respect and tame throughout the state. Strong and proper leadership is one ot the most valuable assets to a healthy organi- zation. Proof of this is the Phoenix Union Concert Band. The band was guided through another successful year by the capable leadership ot Loren Emerson, president, Barbara Snyder, vice-president, Rosy Rus- sell, secretary, Charlie McCrocklin, man- ager, and Danny Bonn, drum major. l l i 1 i l t . OFFICERS of the Concert Band are lfrom lettl: Emerson, Russell, Snyder, McCrocklin, and Bond, The 75-member band is an osset to Phoenix Union. .,f - ...,,.,.,. I 'vig 5 'W2f 'JW4 Q 'M y V' 'QQZQWHZXAQ f, yay Vi in Wa V 'fl 46159 59 .ffm ,J gs' 1x I' The Phoenix Union Concert Orchestra H187 X V4Wf4 -www-M-4-M-,- f,,, ,.., W, H. ,.,,, -,.... wwwwwaww, , , -f-w.f-4'--H-,,..-f..,-has, ,,,, ,,.. .,.. N..,. ......,. , , M fvwgvfwwwwrwfrwss ?Y 9 57 '3! 5i 'n'VT3?4 DANCE BAND enjoyed a successful year under the direction of Loren Emerson. The music makers seated ffrom left? are: Spranger, Dukepoo, Lugo, Arredondo. Standing: Emerson, Bernal, Clay, and Pino. Pianist is Barbara Snyder. With Plenty Of Rhythum . . . Classical music isn't as renowned as rock n' roll now-a-days, but it's still refreshing to the ear. Under the expert direction of H. F. Ed- wards, our famed Concert Orchestra provided the music background for the All-School Follies and also presented a concert, Modern Moods . The group, although smaller than last year, enjoyed a successful year. Dancing is a big favorite among the teen- agers, especially when the music is furnished by Phoenix Union's Dance Band. The group, organized by Loren Emerson, sponsors the popular dance sessions after school and pro- vides tunes for grade school graduations and Masonic Temple dances. Their specialty: Music to dance by, of course. 'El lIl9l yy FFA SW1'4'H1C.Hl Huxn- Uqlnn, Vnonw in 1120! i 1 i ,Kei M, . A f 'Q 4 .h 'am i ., 3 'r .,,,, j f,i, sf, ' asv FARMING is a job, as ony of these boys could tell you. Barlow, Benson, Sponsor Mr. Shaw. Row 3: Cook, Stock- Future Farmers are tfrom leftl: Romero, Medina, Urick, lon, Ochs, Tatum, Bradshaw, Row 4: Kidwell, Hansen, Liley, Deal, loannou. Row 2: She-llberg, Tellez, Treuims, Fuller, Cowan, Clark, Dison, Cuett, l-lurler, and Easter. Farmers Of Tomorrow Future Farmers of America is another Phoe- nix' Union organization stemming from a voca- tional course. Learning about crops and soils isn't all there is to becoming a good farmer. The members get special instruction in an extra-curricular fashion by being active and participating in FFA projects. FFA, as a nation-wide organization, com- petes at many field days, where the boys get a chance to show off their knowledge of farming. To many, the biggest event of the year is the selection of the FFA Sweetheart. lt's diffi- cult to choose just one sweetheart out of many, but it's an experience that the boys enjoy. H217 URSULA participates in the All-School Follies, in a hilari- ous act with Carlyle Spohr. X.. AT OPEN HOUSE Ulla ond fellow classmates Cxnlhia INITIATION was a fun time for Ullo as she went Brown and Nina Johnson, pose for picture, Through The routine of becoming a Masque and Gavel rnernber. ENJOYING Prim,-riifa mimny wr-nther while chntrinq nlniiiit school allgirs are llrom lcfll Marx Anil Margie Mon and Urzulo, The f'5wfcif'. were Ulla , wrluptf,-nl family qlurinq her slay in America. rg-I 1' f' 4210+ 'ff x ' 'f fl! - P55 4 A ,' wi ll qzilllql' V4 1' ff' ll I' 1 A ,pij awg xi ,vig X l 'N i,5,?Lwlfq, J! 5.11 : ,J -7 ml Rl l ' f-'ff' vw V LF df ' ' Q N-v W9 H5 'f :,, i-WM, 1L'4Yllrn' ,,g - vw V, ,,4- -me l' V fry 'V ,jf LJ Vjt'fr,m'1 JM, 'i mmf., ff, R 7lfy:., z ,7 f W ivy! Q. 2 ' ' W X lv If , , :rg 1, 'H ,My I l If 'A . -in r, wgflf'-wfggyfi W g, 'Wrhiy' 1- ' ,W ' -W . ,L .. r i 1 --K . , 9 ' ,f wf 1,i H i -'37 f V 1- ' 'W - 1 ' ' mfaf,fz'zm,fiffEh. A' ff-ff , ,i f 'W , 5 , 4 ' R' ' M' 'l ' 1 A ,wma - i - - We'll Always Remember . Peace, good-will, and mutual understanding are probably the most desired, unattainable goals of every nation in the world. ln an at- tempt to stabilize friendly relations with fellow countries, thousands of foreign exchange stu- dents are being sent to other continents, to learn the ways, traditions, and intentions of their neighbors. After their visits, the youth leave for their home countries, taking messages of truth and promise. Here is new hope in the battle against fear and ignorance. A welcome addition to the Coyote campus this year was Ursula Heitz, foreign exchange student from Offenburg, Germany. During her stay, Ulla adopted the American way of life by attending classes at Phoenix Union and living with her American family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Avery, and daughters, Mary, l6, and Marjorie, l7. Ursula's congeniality has brought her friends, fame and fortune in Phoenix. Besides being active in CYO work, she participated in such school activities as tennis team, GAA, Masque Si Gavel, and senior council. UrsuIa's greatest thrill came when she was selected winner of the My True Security essay contest. For this outstanding accomplish- ment she received a lovely gold wrist watch and a fine trophy. Friends, friends, and more friends. Ursula just couldn't keep track of them all. No doubt, there will be many, many letters circulating between Offenburg and Phoenix upon UlIa's return home. Yes, we are striving for our goals-peace, good-will, and mutual understanding. And, surely we Phoenicians have come to know Germany in a new light through Phoenix Union's pride and joy, Ursula Heitz, who has warmed our hearts with her sparkling smile and pleasing personality. DRESSED-UP and as pretty as she can be is our Miss Ursula Heitz. il23l H241 1 ,17yy,W7 ,Ziff f if ,' , , ' I 14.54 , ,M ff 1 ABOVE: lim lfin' fli'fii ill f W W wlfzj f f 4f 7'Wf!' I f ff I f i , f ,1.Wiw,W,, f ,, mmm. we ,rl VVIY , . ,, , .. ,. .A W e ' 'lfiig - ' 'MV' .425 7 ' . .ff ,f:,.,:ya,, ' 553:25 .,:: 1 M- 1, WW . ,, . I-,.4,i?,5 1 -fs :::,f:E::i .ff '0u f .gy , 5,-, a,m,e-fa,., ii ,g ,,, ,Z , f fr - s '- .- fi Z fi if 2 ' 1 POINTING OUT his nephew To Ursula l-leitz is Coryl Uncle Fred. , .-4Qv.a- v e Spohr, who played Sfage Struck! Whether stage-struck or a ham at heart, an opportunity to perform is given To each Phoe- nix Union student. This year's Junior Class Play, Uncle Fred Flits By , gave PU Thespians the chance to show off their dramatic Talents to the entire student body Under the capable direction of Mr, R, L Glsen the comedy was a first-rate hir -1--H N ,f Iflff ,puhr iril lin h lfll in i P llJI'Cf I' if fl'1WVr . R011 AMEX X -fm 'X D o ,os W5 5 x 1 A Winn... :Ma Curtain Call!! ABOVE: The Junior Class Play cast poses tor a picture before curtain call. Seated ltrom leftl: Spohr, Petlco, Klein, Moore I-larkins, Heitz. Standing lfrom le-ffl: Bell, Campbell, Russo, Carroll, Lueba, Davidson, Keith, and Dancer. Bottom Ieftl The bird gets plenty of attention from Betty Carroll. Bottom Right: Pictured in acion ore Campbell, Dancer, Leuba, and Davidson. 1125i Christmas Is A Gay Time SPIRITUAL MESSAGE tor annual Chrismas assembly is provided by Dr. George Hunter Hall of First Presbyterian Chumh. With the gaiety ot Christmas at hand, stu- dents anticipated the holiday vacation. Still, in spite of the campus jubilance, they did not forget the beautiful meaning behind this special day. Provided with a spiritual message by Dr. George Hunter Hall and traditional hymns by the A Cappella Choir, a Christmas assembly was held in observance of the forth-coming holiday. Times change, fashions change, but still one of the most traditional stories of the Christmas season is Charles Diclfenx' Christmas Carol . To remind students of the triir: holiflay spirit, Masque and Gavel memlic-rn rr-f-rmrtc-fl thr- roles of Uncle T-croo r: ancl Tin Tim in the Q Y annual Christmas play. tI26l TINY TIM, fiiir- til Anil:-i11,i Iiil, llorial C.liri'.tm.i', rli.ii.iii1-i'., I' iliyt l iiy iiiiif- ieifiv f,.,.,,,., f. CHECKING OVER the Script for the Chrlstmas play Uncle Scrooge , are Gary White, Larry Knrkpatrxck and Rose 1 E fi IN ACTION are Danny Pickens, Sue Mason, and Shirley Loper. Other mem- bers ofthe cast were Ken Griffiths and Bette Cohn. Y Wh .a , 1 4, 4, X 24, ' f 4,3 H4 .ffwwfy f, , zlifg., ',. w Q , h+ vig fry 4QZ,,1,i ' 1 g ff frf X X 43, 'fn' 'WC' 'ff .f , Q, ,,,!,, , , .V K Z, X ,,,, f, f ,ffy Af, fn,,,,f Q, ww wdrfifzz'-f' f ff, V ff, , if A ,, ,f,,f WWfZ,52j,fWff by iw 4 X , L77 WWD fff, ggvjbw ,V,V M ,, V7 ,724 ,Jw ig W 524,254 1 WW' X37 71 C 5f,ff.,y fp',,V ,rhZf iffy? A fanny ' V , , , ww, f,qfQh,f fy ,fgwf f, , fv ,,f,, fffff fz,91,,j,Qf'Q' f '74, ' ' , f, 1,, wyffp, 24, V, M624 44,0 wffffwu, 1, f, f 7' ,, ,, iff fu, KWH' ,fwfr MQW fffnxf , ' , ,',,, ,ffig, faf 4,577 fy? yffkzr' ' mf' ' ,,f' , ffjfvfiy' lf, f , gQ4,4Lf,zW14 I , CWOM 4 f UZ ff ,Oi , fzwzihy I , Wm,WM.,,.,. x' A cl More lt's hard to believe that there's so much talent on the Phoenix Union campus, but there isl There were so many different routines that the producers had a difficult time choosing just the ones they needed. But the selections were finally made and after long and vigorous practice on the part of all, the '59 Follies were presented to the public as another suc- cessful production of the Phoenix Union stu- dent body. R. L. Olsen, faculty director, was assisted by student directors, Anita Klein and Beverly l-larkins. SPACE GIRL Emily Wood, with four arms, three lips, and three eyes, tries to convince carthman, played by Bette Cohn, to marry her. ' ' f ..w.,M..,,. , V . A ' ''Wh''.-Lttafaxadfiiiui:,,,.c,MgL2YZ 1, Mx5,,.,.t :i4.AL,.f,i.,a,i-V ,.V,,.,. I ..r.,X: , , 1' . ff' ,f AT LEFT is Myra Brodo performing a jazz ballet number. Middle is Elizabeth Griiolva as she performs the Fire Dance , Right is bongc player Louis Russo as he clowns around before leaving the stage, H291 ,I ,.,,rW, ,U if f f J J ff,'ffz'74 ,em , wif! A , , f, ,- f M ,,'4f1fwf,'f' W 71 ff f f ,,'!,,, ' ' , 4?f4 ffcfv 2 v, Z, f 1 4,1 ,I 0,4 ,, , 'Q ,ff ff zypjff ' 5 X ,4,,,ff , V 'ffffzfzm ww ',f.W1,3,, f M A, jj, A ' fy, fr f ,,, 'MW 'vii M. Y f ...V M f 1 4 5 , Lv! ' , 'S 571 Q ,Q i,, g., ,F ff s.'- Y ftp, V' 1 Q 4 Aug ,' Q N ,Y I 9' i , n f 1 J. f ' .xv . r , V 'wkmfgix QA - L f ,.'5 . , 11 'fx . ' Nf ' f ' ,,,,,W w . ' :wi W X w ' '-X 4, , , . ws.. ttf, ' A X N-Q-TM x Q... H-- R wr , Mg 'hay V-,Zh .f wg ,'i , ff!! 41,-1 if ra? ' . 4 ' re 2.4 ' F ifi itz 3- -1 3 9 --A w e Q at 'J' , -fo ' A I . 'Y ' -+ 4 , Q at R ' Q 'fit'-spiffy . . iv, 5 V Z Wgkffvp ,nam-ww, f , f wfffM H327 v I Wlvfwmmwf-fm f f i f f, MORE FOLLIES FOOLS! Following a fine performance by our Pom Pon Girls, a squad of lettermen clempecl ante the stage and presented a polished dance routine. Included in the act were: Salcido, Stalter, Zorbas, South, Hutt, Barrick, Best, Little, O'PIeilIy, and Conner. Everyone Got A Chance Everything about the All-School Follies this year was out-of-this-world, Dressed in loud costumes and surrounded by indescribable scenery, the two-legged creatures brought forth joys, laughs, and admiring oohs and aahs as they presented modern dances, pan- tomimes, vocal and instrumental numbers, humorous skits, athletic feats, and magic tricks, plus many other fun filled performances Anyone was welcomed to try out tor the Follies and those who didn't have an act were used for stage and make-up crews. After many hours of individual practice and joint rehearsals the Follies were presented in a school performance and an evening show, The participation of the many students made the show a smashing success in eyeryone's eyes 'S 'R E .. ' Q ABOVE RIGHT: Space invaders are petrified by earthman QD Claypool. Middle Right: Larry Lift, escape artist, tries his hand at getting out of a straight jacket. Bot-tom Right: Johnnie McKnight and Jim Mancuso pantomime a A Fine Ro- mance. ROCK 'N' ROLL was the foundation of many of our school assemblies this year. Pictured above and to the right are the oermormers of an assembly that was presented by Jack Curtis. From left are: Greg Conner, Jim Morris, Julia King Judy Faye, and Jack Curtis, Q, 2411-'H' 4-Q A Tradition We All Like Assemblies are a Phoenix Union tradition that has been a form ot entertainment and enjoyment for years, There haxe been pep assemblies in the boy's gym to encourage sup- port tor our teams and assemblies in the audi- torium for the musiceminded, whether they favored rock 'n' roll or classical selections. OVE LEFT .iw l'iil Ili-lly .iii-I lli-lilw . . ' . 'i i , s, - . i' . lily Bortom LCM .iii- . i , . i on H . i l ii - ' is , w iilvly ,lf 4 f 1 10,4 T? 2' 434 , 1 L KVM 3 , , 11:33 ' f ,QW ' 141- 5 .. -' X' , , 52341 ' 5 ,I f-'U f-V2.2 f Q2 ,543 J. , , ' s NEA .PS P W an ig? lI36l ROTC CLUB members lfrom left? are: Lt. Col. Torres, Capt. Leaptrott, Capt. Urick, Capt. Griffiths, 2nd Lt, l-lerrick, 2nd Lt. Dick, lst Lt, Richardson, Mai. McCourt, 2nd Lt. Leubo, lst Lt, Elzner, Capt. Poyner, and lst Lt. Allred, Kneeling is 2nd Lt. Beasley. ROTC ATTENDANTS are ltopl: Sandy Lynn, Company A sponsor and lbottornl JoAnn Grant, Company B sponsor. pf? 'CTD' ROTC Has Its Glamour Nucleus ot Phoenix Union's Reserve Gffi- cers Training Corps is the ROTC Club. The members nt the Club make nwanx et the deci- sions and plans that pertain to the entire ROTCQ such as the selection of battalion queen and plans lui the Military Ball, Federal ln- S-lN'CllUI1,.ll1klMllll.1l'y'NlQlll, lt's the leadership ul these lwnys that make our ROTC an organi- zation ln lwe proud ol ff 1 Wo' wwf ROTC Battalion Queen Rosy Russell ffm, Photo by Updikes QM, ll37l if 1 ...., ja il New 51 lilllnqgg , beta. 55' 1 ,avoiqr V . nh'- -in V' lf!! ROTC CADETS are fjlVf'fW il Iririrmiqii ririmq fiVl'I'1illlIl'lf1 thi: iil'ii4'I.li Iii-ipvrliiui Cluiixlim the lim Q' 3pIwA,',,KCN and thc conditmn of ii'lf.'lf riili-', .irr- Yuri ll Hr-rrnfl-, viuilinii diqiiilmy Liiliiiwl Wiiiilit ,mid lt gil 1.w,,CX Cur Boys Are Top Noich Federal Inspection is n real test fur our lim, Ciiluiwl Wiigylil .incl Major Pu-,Cc 10 I-Q ROTC. The weeks of drilling paid UH 05 ihe Cvivc .1 mpeiini' :ating boys marched before Top brass from Washing- I JW' k i in 4 smwwlff ,M I H' 'S' f-'war ng. s. 'f a kw.1',.QAze Q s Leaders In The Making The future of America rests on the shoulders of today's young people. Our schools provide courses and clubs to train these boys and girls of today to be the men and women of tomor- row. As such, the Reserve Officers Training Corps trains our boys to be leaders. Classes are taught on military tactics, discipline, weapons, first aid, and camouflage. This training pro- gram is a large part of the American defense program. TAKING TIME OUT from his busy schedule to have his twigs' was gljgtsre taken is Cornmandant of Cadets, MfSgt. Vernon ', Q x,W',5 x: 1. . fam- 1 A ff f 4 1 4,6 5-fl Z fi .54 V 19. ., ff 5 ' if , 4 .1 1 How We Danced EXCITEMENT, romance, soft music, and beauty were oll part of the first formal of the year.4The traditional Midnight and Roses Ball was an event that many of us will remember for a long time to come. Romantic settings leave fond memories, as did this year's Midnight and Roses formal, The Firefly Ball , sponsored by Girls' League. With hearts in tune to the strains of Walt .lohnson's orchestra, gaily garbcd couples en- joyed a full evening of dancing and enter- tainment. H401 DECORATORS lnbfivf-l iricliirlf: Dr-rifnfjruivu, liliirrilwfirl, lf1:illi,.m1llIillf',, lnli-rl.iinrn1'iil ut the rlfirrru Wm, prnviilr-fl liy lriiihll lie' Pzizro, Hill,llr'nt1, lfI!lI,1lfI1lM'Iff'Illl P' Q' z S 'T WAS ROUGH OV' The lUClQe5, TVYWQ to PlCl4 the CNY Farmer, North, Rosy Russell, Phoenix Union, and Nora ROTC Queen from all these beauties, The girls are lfrom Mcgrew! South- Winncr Wag Sandi Recd Camelback- lefti: Sandi Reed, Camelback, Ann Sawyer, West, Sandi ' THE MILITARY BALL was a show ploce for radiant faces and happy hearts this year. Enjoying the soft lights, sweet music, and the glamour of the affair, are Phoenix Union Battalion Queen Rosy Russell and Lr. Col. Angelo Torres. What A Glamorous vening Glamour came to Phoenix Union's Reserve Officers Training Corps by way of the Mili- tary Ball, held this year in West High's gymnasium. Highlighting the evening for the young cadets and their dates was the crowning of the city R.O.T.C. queen. Phoenix Union's lovely Rosy Russell was rated highly in the bevy of beauties representing five Phoenix high schools. Most prominent of the decorative surround- ings was a multi-colored parachute, stressing the traditional military theme. l i l iI4'li Remember These Not being in on the fun at Phoenix Union is just a sign of laziness. There's ample oppor- tunity for participation in many activities. There was color day, when all loyal Coyotes were decked out in red and black, our school colors. Rodeo day was like a trip back to the Old West. It you weren't dressed up in your duds, you probably' ended up in the tennis court pokey . Still more fun can be found at sports dances-where light and heavy feet can dance to records spun by our own disk jockeys or such renowned ones as Ray Curtis. LEFT: Enjoying a slow dance are Nancy Carpenter and Jim Schultz, Bottom Lett: Ray Curtis ofticiates at a sports dance, Bottom Right: Dancing up a storm are Cathy Carlisi ond Carlyle Spohr. T Ill' 3 -K . ' Q Q. 5 !' T' 3 W if , fy,f g5 ' , T if ur' RIGHT: Jailer Solciclo Checks on pris- oners Mancuso, Fitts, Tang, and Kidd, Middle: But, I cIon't wanna of roar Coyotes on the way to inc pokey . Bottom Left: Color Day serni-finalists pose for photographer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Winners for Color Day dress are ifrom ieffl Schroeder Blake, Wakeman, Liff, ond Page. If V259 QQ 4' .-I if A Si - 4 QS R w.. 4. . ffl! ' 'rrl Xfxlfp, I f ,WNW Queicyc X jlck hat's This Q, V, v-sux i. 5 ., 1 5, I A k ,,, Af., 1: 2 X flu? Pl -1 f.l 1 0:71 N. T' r L 'W A www 1 ft 1 I 1 3- COMPARING JEWELRY are Audito riurn initiates lfrom left? W. Albrecht, L. Albrecht, Gray, and Polido, Dr. Ras- bury lbelowl gnves his annual per- formance to Oratorio initiates. as-N Kr xl INITIATIONS can sure be crazy- says Judy Cooper as she attempts to feed the baby, Clara Babcock, for A Cappella initiation. ATTRACTIVELY garbed in Jap- anese dress is Masque and Gavel initiote Elizabeth Grijalva. ATTEMPTING to feed each other ice cream while blintl folded are Vernon Roy and Torn Schlcinz. Supervising initiation is Dr. Rasbury. I F,- 'E of v rer A N, ,Jw t 'kg lx, Q?-X' . . i -,fr ,V . , M153 Q, .,.,,s35rfc, .. A,- .,Q5fyvj,,45,-2, ,f5,us2iiWrG: f:' s l1.'9s'iiv v -,r,i gg,q, - My Q ,Mr ' ' -A . I Ridiculous, But lt's Fun As always, initiations were another part of Phoenix Union fun this year. Outbursts of laughter and blushing faces were witnessed on campus as many of our clubs put their pledges through ridiculous procedures for becoming members. ,X 7 3' 1 N, fl45l 'Hw- .-,ef , A- ' ,I 5 it gs' 9 2,26 1 . WORKING HARD all year and on all sec- tions of the Phoenician was Editorain-Chief Manuel Caroveo. l-lere he's checlfing copy, just one of his many jobs, ne1the'll probably do some typing or decide what pictures should be used on the division pages. lt was a busy year for Manuell SURPRISE l llii- r.nni-irnmi L.. nnual Gets New Process From choosing a theme to sending the com- pleted annual to the printers-that was the job faced by the Phoenician staff. Many new features were used in the '59 Phoenician-A the biggest being a different process of print- ing called offset, Every day in Room 5l4 dur- ing fifth hour, and often after school, found staffers hard at work arranging for pictures to be taken, writing copy, deciding which pic- tures were to be used, and generally taking care of the many details connected with putting out an annual. But under the guidance of faculty advisor Mr. Groenig and editor-in- chief Manuel Caraveo, the annual was finally completed. Another Phoenician is finished and joins the ranks of past Phoenicians. Everyone who worked on it, and there were many, hopes that it's a successl 1-fb xx cauqlil lJ.irb.im 'ilirliliir nll fiuarfl. li.irl1.ir.i, llit- .inniril bu',ine'.', rri.m.iq1,-r, pil! in in., lwnfl lufauru fwnlaclinri .iilvi',i, 5311 . , ff' V Q ll'l UrllL'l'l!1lu1'lpli,'iy III'-1,,f,l ,,l k V 'i ul 'lf pulling out an .irinii.il Q , n l ' 1' 5 X 'x Fi- 'J w fi QWW. DON'T CUT their heads off, Lindo Chlarson warns Ben Tom. Wei , . . .A i I 1 7 LET'S CALL this advertiser next. Louis Jacobo, Bar- bara Stickler, and Ruth Chase are busy with another phase of putting out an annual-making the annual pay. Meeting The Deadline Hard at work on the '59 Phoenician is the staff. Copy has to be written, pictures chosen, and captions set up. The work seems as though it will never be done when the deadline is near but all that is forgotten when the annual comes THE PHOENICIAN staff's hord at work on the '59 annual. Seated: Ong, Stickler, Rieselman, Morales. Stand- devouri- :-.vf j back from the printers. lt's work but it's also tun. But the work still isn't finished when the annual goes to the printers. There's re-writing to be done and odds and ends to finish. ing: Jacobo, Snyder, Troster, Mollenhauer, Chlarson, Mr. Groenig, advisor, Chase, Caraveo, Hanson, Tang, .-4' I :V X g A A' A I i'hi1 I ,7 6 , 1 E k Q' qyfxwfh 'xx ,f x ' X '4 gc 5 P Q' Xi. '-AEQQ, I' 1 ONLY dh up A Au xxx. V56 'Q KV ! R lg ska Q25 A .1 , f ' ' V , I .- - X N 4,49 4 - ' , , N X HERFS THEJr,lJrf1g1I',1,,ff! Fmrui, Hullu-rl, M.nv'fplr-f1rc1vc ., CARMEN ESTRADA l.ll4l v Imam- nu! hum .lt'x'll 'l H'1 :vnu pl Bohm Unflfv Q,3r,1Ur, Funrj, 'DIJl'ITI!jl'fl Wffrlfl, Cmllr., Imgn-I-. lu nmulv luvlix' I--I ilu' 1.um'l.1 Mlbf, CJM-Vg-',, C,LlVlf1IlIQrhlI'fI, M.u'.',f'y, 1 ljuhm. MARGIE GRAVES .nhl livllx Illlhj Klllllk mv! lm' LUPX Im ilu- I-nuuml H487 H Xl .lournal Office Active Place Typewriters clacking, phones ringing, people dashing from place to place-that's the Jour- nal staff hurrying to get out another issue of the Coyote Journal. The capable staff, headed first semester by Sharon l-lulbert and second semester by Roberta Bohm and under the guidance of advisor Mr. Shores, turned out many interesting papers with pictures and news galore. The special Christmas issue fea- tured original work by Phoenix Union students and the Cutie Journal, on April Fool's Day, done by the underclassmen, which gave the Seniors a well-earned rest, was enjoyed by all. The staff deserves much praise for an excellent year of reporting. THE COYOTE JOURNAL got off to a good start with first semester editor Sharon Hulbert. Gotta make the Journal pay was business manager Ron McDonald's theme song. Doing an excellent job as second semester editor was Roberta Bohm. ,, 'T 'ws., P ' 'guy ' ' 7. X45 .hx 3160 A iw -., Pitltllwp PA KQE if cy, 2. . L-nv Cp- . 4 y 1 : invme 4-guunnrii R -'qc Qt . t ll qi 'VW Z., l' ' ' i A f, .x i , I ' ...V H501 2 , . Ji.. f if , .,.x ,, ,L.V A E 6 4 ll i f Deadlines, copy-writing, picture taking, headlines-all these are familiar items to the members of Quill and Scroll. Members are elected from both the Journal and Phoenician staffs to this international journalism club, High points of their social activities included a Christmas party which included everything from fatty pulling to Christmas caroling and a party tor both stalls at the end ol the year. , . 1 Z 13 4 if 4 . l x YYKTRYSN ,fgab J 5 52 . Gaining iQl'l Recognit on QUILL AND SCROLL, honorary soclelv for high school iourrralists, included -.. c 1 3' 3 Z, O 3- f .J Z 2 :D .a ,D -1 - F 3' 1 -f Qi Ci. an X -- D, 7 ' f LL rl o 'U X - O 3' '2 J Q 3. Q - 3 o 1 1' : D 3 Q Us : 'Q' 5' FD -f N O I 3 sg L5 s i- 3 s 7 L 0 FJ 8 lf 5 .7 -4 fi .1 F F1 J lf, Q- j' - , .,. ' rc -A D : m S 3 i a W r xi 4 - 2 F, 2 4 lj f FT' L, ':, :B PJ rn f- ,, J U r LU H 1 U f U1 f - 7 -1 j l'T'l I Q :gr - We L, .J .J :J -1 CJ fl fi QQ V7 rj OJ 3 -+ C .J F31- -' f- .T 5 ' - 'T .ll -,, ' L, 5 9- f- C C1- f lu , iq 1 -rf in cp -n 1 , J f , 1 -: 1 L' C ffl 'Z 4 -' Q - 3 ,J 1 m if, 3- - 5, 3 A A--A r-. ,- -Ja -s 1 55 DOF.. 1 T a - , : 0 in of , :n - 'rj f fu , A - C I' fl .J ifi gi, If U- I E f' -4 fx '1 C' rw . .2 ., f- J - ui. 3 -Y LD 0 Q 3, .v I- 4 .J F U--' i eeasgqaa Q33 AL - f - L0 , A V i f P f T3 a I 11 ,' 1 ' - J . 7- 'T 'Q U-1 A -v i dfy f 4 0 J L, s, o n .4 5 f, ,, M-,:., -A ' i h I f' f ' 3 . ,gm f Q f we fl K3 +13 6 5 : ' F Je Q fi 1- fr 1- fm ' . -1- 'ff f '1 -J - -' C7 3 . 1- -1311 .jfw-,,,f r, 1 Q- - -- - 1 . N Fri:-Lim, U '- A I f rn -1 - ,f Q ru D, ft V , YD Fm- VD ' Kilo ' Q im ,I ig, rn 'J a J :Cz-, :QQ F32 .LZ Env Qiv 53,9 'I' STO its 52? -bi iii ii J THESE SENIOR girls had an active year as members ot Am-Fi Tri-l-li-Y. Front: Heitz, Grant, McKnight, Cox, Klein, Scrignar, Jones. Row 2: Soza, Massey, Hall, Freef S. - , if . it A '-'Y'.,, Y. Vi , . . af t - +- man, Wagner, Cardwell, Carr. Row 3: Torres, McCann, MeKeel, Howard, Phillips, Swain. Row 4: Fitts, Stubbs, Garrett, Russell, Valenzuela, Lee. Christian Aim Are High Am-Fi Tri-Hi-Y, composed of Senior girls, was extra busy this year. They worked on Model Legislature, other Y projects, and performed many services for the school. Am- Fi, the oldest Tri-Hi-Y on campus, has proved itself a valuable addition to school lite and this year was no exception. Charcoal colored jackets and junior boys means only one thing - - Orion l-li-Y. These boys had an active year doing Y projects and services for the community. One of the year's highlights was a trip to Oak Creek. The boys plan to enlarge their membership next year and go on to bigger and better things. ORION HI-Y members this year were-Front: Cusiamono, lncardone, Riley, Mendoza, Meitz, Morales. Center: Norman, Hamer, Bernd, Pershing. Back: Meyers, Espenosa, Wolecki, Lindstrom. ., 2 i i i 2 V 4 TZ 'fn I H517 JEUNESSE TRI-Hl-Y was composed of Junior girls this year, Front: Getsinger, l-lolly, Troster, Avery, Brummitt, Bran- stetter, Stevens, Brown. Center: Anderson, Arce, Elston, Barnes, Goodlive, Chlarson, Barela, Mulkey, Fuller. Top: Dawe, Pritchord, Naumann, Sanford, Gannis, Bostdorff, Schneider, Deckelmier, Coy, H52l ll Clubs Have Active Year Baking cookies and washing cars might not sound related but they are when undertaken by the Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y girls. Purpose?-To raise money for the club's main project, helping migrant workers. Always active, the girls par- ticipated in Model Legislature and won the Tri-l-li-Y Valley of the Sun volleyball cham- pionship. Jeunesse, composed of junior girls, also played an active role in campus life. Those new, gray car coats that were seen on campus this year belonged to the l-li-Y Falcons. These sophomore boys had an active year beginning with Officers Training Camp in the fall. Other projects included Pre-Model Legislature and adopting a family at Christ- mas. The club is growing fast and took in several new members at a special installation in the spring. FALCONS SOARED to new heights this year, Front: Onteriouvcrs, Campbcll, Partuck, W.agr1ci', Erwin McFatc Emmy Center: Durst, Large, Phelps, Kunkle, Valdez, Lowl. Back: Hefling, Castillo, Wall, ,.......---v 1,-- ' KEY CLUB members included-Front: Mr. Campbell, Williamson, Salcido, Sites, Andrews, Wein, J. Tang, Row 2: Ber- gam, Castillo, Allen, Herrick, MCCaque, Sinclair. Row 3: Russin, Zappler, Fung, Fong, McQueen, Acino, Phelps, Linstrom, Bower, Jones. Row 4: Homer, B. Tang, Lee, Liff, Cognac, Stolkystale, Breitner. Service ls Their By-Word Service is the watch word of Key Club. Sponsored by the Kiwanis, Phoenix Union's Key Club is dedicated to integrity, leadership, and service. One of the biggest projects is the Car Sock Hop to raise funds for the for- eign exchange student program and give away a car to some lucky student. Other projects included selling red derbies for the double benefit of the club funds and school spirit, polishing the trophies in the bookstore, and choosing a Key Club Sweetheart. All hail the Kings! Even though these boys are not of royal blood, the services they per- formed were worthy of kings. Although new on campus this year, Kings Club has played an active part in campus life. KINGS CLUB included-Front: Beavers, Cunningham. Back: Richardson, Beddome, Dawe, Frost, Laubach. l153l , Q I , J., . 2. KW fl ,, .ff ' 'TY ,QW , -.Lyn ? -v w. 5 4 'Q' 2 1, L4 1 gli' A Z I fl A I f 4 H541 . X-v ,4f ' ,,- - 1 ,:'- ffl li ,A ,Q 4 TOP ATHLETES gf Plnmcmx Ummm mclurlcwl -Front: Jncwlw, Hull, Zmlms, But, Burton, Snlulllo Smutlw Zncllcll Row 2 lfalogl Qafflllw, Q,g,r..glf,g-1, Lprllf-, Jfllxrmln, Smrlllllrrv, Slullllw, Blwlwlvy Tmul, Row 3: Omg, lflxlnn 'llwxllom Lillllflx Ollwcrw Mfmrlraqfm, lfxllflrmfm Row 4: UQ-rm Tfmq, Mnrlm, WLlll'II1k1, Law, Cowl., Cunmnglmm GIRLS' LETTER CLUB mrlllflf-fl Front: Flfrll, O'll,1r.1, Gmllllm, Cuylc, lll'IlI, Holly Ccnfcr:Axu1x Sluqvmr Slmmn Nm bmuqh, lfnclw, ljvrry, Hull, lhnynrm, DQ-l'.x'.f.ll, ll.1ll Top: f1.ll,:vn1, lrlllild, Bula llrmw, lXl.1lmmrm, Sllmllw PU' Gufsfancling Sporlsmen Gflod f,pwrlf,m.'1rn',hip lqwlh on .mcl mll llwcf A lllll lu0.1lx Crvolx CJITXUIT and working on athletic lncld one ul ilu- m.m1.nm',wl l, vllvr llw.n1l1u.1l l mulucl Unmcc .uc two ol llwo vixlirl rnCl'n'5 Club. All upflrlf. .lr r- I'l'lJFf ,f'l'llf'1l l'1l-rv :mu-nmnlm--N ul ilmc QlIlN IH Glrls' Lcltcr' Club and lmyg mu'-,I wwrlf lmrcl lwr lY1Cl1llJl'fHl1Ill, llww gill-., wlw lmvc ulllwll cnouglw polnls in Since only tlwflarf lr-tlrfrlrlg in .1 v.1rmnly apfnl UAA ln 1-.mm .1 V.lI'wllX' lvllcl, lmll mam in may join. A apr,-cial pnrly, wlllm cl.n1cmq .lllcl If-ul-:Iaumq pmlml-. llllS vvnl' llwlmullmg sovcral swimming, was lwvlrl .ll Ilan- 1-ml lll llw yn-.lr m.1l-.v-..1lvx.1mI llw.mm1.1l Clulsimas cmmdy SAIC A X x Q w 'QQ5gEfgk?Q Y .ww-f... aw.. ,,,,,, .v,.f,,. E 1 .l ,if 4 1 ,gs ll 'Vw .seth l.g?4PiiXkilu:za.tz,.- v W' J L .Q . ig.. Q Te.NNnS CLUB TENNIS CLUB GIRLS included-Front: Quinone, Watkins, Lingol, Robledo, Russell, Burket, Mashburn, Bostrum. Back: White, Maldonado, Poage, Valenzuela, l-leitz, Barela, Oats, Miss Addington, O'l'-lara, Sullivan, Bruno, Ford, Johnson. Rackets Are Keep your eye on the ball is a saying found in nearly every sport and definitely can be heard almost any afternoon after school on the girls' tennis courts. Tennis Club girls also participated in the Christmas, city, and state tournaments. T heir Business State Badminton Meet in March-that's what the girls in Badminton Club worked to- ward. But whether they played in the state tournament or not, all members enjoyed this exciting game. Stiff competition was found in playing against each other and in matches with other schools. KEEP YOUR EYE on the birdie! is a fomiliar saying to the Badminton girls, Front: Coyle, Winsor, Gale, Canup, Santa Cruz, M. Robles. Row 2: Tapia, Arce, Garcia, Servin, Lopez, Sponsor Krebs. Row 3: Rita Parra, Ramona Parra, Canisales, Salazar, D. Robles, Ortiz, Row 4: Yarbrough, Childress, Martin, Cordova. 'Ki . 1 ,, J , l '- -' Qi' gif lf' - r W l my ,Z ' 'Q f A I i 1 1 , X X WV, 2 I ,V n 1, X .. Atal fl 1 3. ' 4. ' 1 ' . sf' 1: 's v 4 ' ...f qi. .nf t1S5l J, 'F , Y af if ..., QM - .L may , M 1 X X f xg- 34 L . 'ff-Y-1' 4 W 5 'M il 44 'W ' 2 1 ' f 1 is 'H G V! 1 AAV- ' A 7 I! f Z I Ev A -,QA 'fg Q E Q5 A in I, - gm I . . ,. J ,, V 2 I K C V' '1:., z,fv 4.' I-'v '-.' . ' ,f ' , . 5, - , .A fa ' ' v' 4J ?fw' ' ' ' , 4 1, yr pg V. Q: K t V X, . A . l 1- I Av 0 , Lij 1: 'A' , of . f l Y-Arr, lr 'n ,'.:k.kT,x K ,'. . I 1 Xmqjf - ww 'i gtyf 4 5 My , ff' T It F , it xl -1- , 1 1 If ,I V xQ X M 2 f 1 Wk 4 A X X .z 1 H561 fx! 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IQUIIUHM limi, lqlumm P1,1',',f:lU',, Ucll, Uf'ilVY'Y'1, CJIIIYUII V.I'-'lll1'l, Iflllllllf' ' Row 4 TFIDIJ, Vol:-'., Cfmvrfl, 'nurnm-r',, Cylmvlfll Vlll.1Iwmlu, VVUUIIIIIIII N4-1:-1111'.' fXX.1yl.wl.-lm, IQW4-I gQ-,HMV gQm1,,w.., Vnlflffrucqrm, Quylf-, mlv1ur.1, Nxmirnl, l.uf1Iw-1, Haym- Row 5 DUVP, I-'1Vf'm, Ovlwgq, f,lII'VII1 ,',' f,ppv-nlfnu, l1l1'.'.4'll, lmlwyf IMW1-g-,V 4mHm1,1I1.mw Ilruxxlw Nulllx 0.11-w lwaxlvx Klrrubrrfll, f..'urrr:r.'1',, l'.Irr.l, f1.m1,1 Row 6 DUVV., IfIIf'l, I-'Jrruirr-1, frm. '. . ' I 11, I Ill I, ,.nl.l1.1l, Mwfffyj-unul1,Iv-1-,IWul.nun, Il'lVl'.', H11Iln.1r1,XN'u1h-n,Lam Plrulo, Carnpbffll, Lmrgfrl, W1'l'I'II'l', Hu lxvx, Sportsmanship, Honor-G.A.A. Badminton, volleyball, basketball, softball- these and many other sports are enjoyed by the girls in GAA. One of the largest clubs on Campus, this year GAA. adopted families at different holidays, had fun at several play-days, and had a banquet at the end of the year. The excellent performance of the Qirls in modern dance in the Follies was the result of many weeks of study and work in learning to move gracefully and interpretative dancing. The results more than justified the time spent. FORMING the Px of Phoenix Union's varsity letter are the members of Modern Dance Club, H575 .-X 5 3 'rf S l i t ii 'fi I E Z . Kai LATIN CLUBBERS take an active interest in things Roman. Row 1: Skoczen, Lee, Oxford, Clapp, Hopkin, Arden, Evans Row 2: Cognac, Miss Bradish, Breitner, l-loskin, Hamer, Nadell, Ramirez. Row 3:.l-licks, l-larner. Breaking The Language SPQR . . . Senate and Population of Rome a few thousand years removed are the mem- bers ofthe Latin Club, Legio Decima, or trans- lated, the Tenth Legion, Ceasar's elite troops. Its members are interested in learning more about eternal Rome than class time permits. Movies, slides, and reports by students added greatly both to the meetings and the members' knowledge of Roman lite and customs. El Camino Real is the Royal Road to learn- ing in the Spanish classes and the members of the Spanish Club, Los Coyotes Espanol, want to go farther along this road. The members get practice in speaking Spanish better and they learn more about the Spanish culture. Not all is learning however, for several parties are held during the year. LET'S VISIT sunny Spain and the Latin American countries, say the members cf Los Coyotes Espanol. r f 1 lily ? f . 'W' lag CAM 'i -' rf i ,l if W , w A , X4 i 51 ?' I ' ' if , 4 ,. 2 K ,,r f , L , 1 Q17 WI! ll 7 7 J 'L f A Q 5 7' I l f V VV Q, wa -,mms an A i, .,',. , i -5' 2 4 . . ff , A , mf ' 7 l ' Z 7 wtf , Eff 3 f f-,.-1 2 V 7 C f' l W7 'mn A ,' W fi A GERMAN CLUB-Row 'I: La Pier, l-loskin, Brems, Dickinson, Groyek. Row 2: Motsenbocker, Grijalva, Anderson, Scott, l-lerren, Grayek, Spieker, Skoczen. Row 3: Miss Elradish, Stocksdale, Ester, Melxlamara, Lee, Cognac, Schleing, Ong, Row 4: Phelps, Hicks, Watson, Stollaid, Lockhart, Baird. Barrier With Knowledge Scrabble is played a new way at the meet- ings ot Deutscher Verein, Phoenix Union's German Club. The members make words in German instead of English and in this way get practice in learning and using the German language. They also studied Germany and her people through films and hearing speakers who have lived in or visited Germany. Although it is a new club this year, German Club already has an impressive membership. i l Viva Le Cercle Francais! say the members ot French Club. One semester ot French is all that is required to join Le Cercle Francais. Members learned more about French customs, people, and food. Several parties during the year provided an excellent way to study French food. Reports by students about France and special speakers added much to their meetings. Practice in speaking French is also gained, since at least part of every meeting is done in French. i, :-2 K Q lla, , a., 1' i ,Q L or - , 1 If if V 555 711 W, f FRENCH CLUB members included-T Front: Moore, Grijalva, M0f5enPOCl4e Cohn, Watson, Stollard, Oats' Sponsor Rochin. H603 .NOTE I'-7 Wg WW loin!! COYOTE HIGHLITERS Front: Kippnin, Hay:-f., Hum, Klein V, Len, Coniulf, Top: lirvitiiv-r, ,fa i asTP.eLu1-as , i i Ccnfcr: Hmnci, liiniinicn, B Lev, fxruirvw-., lain--., K.i'..ivvL, lvwvll, Snimiwis Ixmxak, Cnsiiilv, Over twcnfy yearn nhl, L4r'. l,'.irf-IllI.1', lim. iuiovul in lvr- .4 X.lilI.IiWiP .1-.-.ul-. In Pimnvnix Union and the cornrnunily. Striving For Knowledg Learning more about the many different kinds of scholarships offered and how in earn one of them is one of the major nin1sofCoyolu Highliters. This year they visited the local colleges and worked on those important sehol arship folders. fvviylwnily wants iiicnds .ind Las EstrelliiaS pininnivs iiicmlslnp in nmnx' wnys. They SPOIW' -,niml '-cvvi.il ii.inu'-H Iwid .it ihe Y.w.C.A., with wlmlm ilwv .nv .1iiliI.1iOxi, and to extend ilil'I11i'wi1Ili on .in iniciimtiolml basis, fhGY wrlwd on llw Woilii s'si f'Ci. fW7V. .W 1 .,-. Q , 'wr J' ff r fffftfs-'.J .El 5 l at 2 I fs WX. ACTORS AND ACTRESS. Front: Osborn, Price, Russo, P, Campbell, Bartleson, Barnes, Collis, Martin, S. Campbell, Brerns. Center: Ward, Zygmunt, Loper, Folks, Cohn, Motsenbocker, C. Baggs, Walker, Kupfer, Banker, Bird, Dancer. Back: Fisher, Mullennix, Baggs, Cuen, Suman. All The World' A Stage The play's the thing according to Masque and Gavel Masque and Gavel, Phoenix Union's drama and speech club, kept busy proving it, too. Besides working on all the school plays and the Follies, these talented students put bv' i on one-act plays after school for the students and also did plays tor the P.T.A. Members also built sets and painted them, learned a little about lighting, and generally learned a little about every phase of play production. r 2, National Masque and Gavel members are justly proud' of their membership in National. It means many long but happy hours spent in the drama de- partment. Front: Griffiths, Gri- jalva, Hayner, Harkins, Keith, Lift. Back: Davidson, Petko, Spohr, Bell. H617 HM 'KG tr if tif: ff K ,QQ ART CLUB'S talented members included-Front: Fernuhough, Tang, Hayes, l-laynes, Kippola. Center: R, Valentine, M. Valentine, Valdez, Devins, Saunders, Velasquez, Carreras, Meyer, D. Lamrouex, Osburn, Barnes, Top: Okoath, Bowen, Soza, Estrada, Ballard, Durand, S. Lamrouex, Baker, Advisor Grigsby. Art Has Many Form Under the expert guidance of sponsor, Mr. Grigsby, -Art Club members learn more about the importance of art and its place in the com- munity. Members show a small portion of the club's art work. No, the cake and punch aren't part of it. They're for the annual Christmas party. I fg fzgfgaif H621 Students today . . . Teachers tomorrow. That's Future Teachers of America, These girls are starting now on their way to a fascinating career in teaching. Qualities ot a good teacher and other facets of pedagogy are studied, K v ..- Q , . W Q M. ' wzigf 2 ,5 X , 44 w ,, E! A f t Proudly displaying their Fulule Tonclwrs ol America charter are those members, Front: Aaron, Dacr, Gilliland, Muir, NCISOH- Back: Canvsalcs, Mrs. Anderson, sponsor, Kippola, Rust. Florence Nightingale included-Front: Buechner, Sanford, Mrs. Shannan Turner, Romo. Row 2: Murray, Crane: Balderama, l-lerrera, Valdez, Gonzalesi Row 3: l-lollin, Valua, McDonald Mareno, l.OW9Fy, Carter, Sgrivnerl fviif chell. Row 4: Henry, Gordan, Parris Jortenberry, Oxford, Jokel, Row 5 l-losley, Arden, Garcia. Their Fu'rure's Planned Florence Nightingale-'s lamp has shown the way to nursing for many girls and the members of the future nurse's club, Florence Nightin- gale, are no exception. Some of the year's many activities included visiting the city hos- pitals, helping out at the Crippled Children's l-lospital, and collecting eyeglass lenses for the needy. SAM ZAPLER READS the charges against Claypool to the amusement ot the student body at one of the many pep assemblies. L , ' 'T' ' or-rn-mg-......., 0 , l l mal CHESS CLUB members learn -.l..1.1n-ni. . THESE STUDENTS in Biology Club take an interest in nature Front Honer Spidell Goodlive Grimm Naurnann B Daer, Center: Brown, Hamer, J. Daer, Sommers, Janca Linder Owens Zamora Mr Konzal Microscopes And Chessmen Now in its second year, Chi Eta Mu Science Club, generally known as the Biology Club, continued to explore the fascinating world of nature, Although most of the exploring was done at school, the club also visited points of biological interest in the valley. to skillfully move the pawns, knights, king queen and other chess puns of this fascinating game CLUB ACTIVE IN SCHOOL lite are these Theta Chi girls. Front: Howe, Barnes, Churchman, Rust, Stevens. Center: Howard Sprawls, Chambers, Wakeman, Harwood. Back: Morris, Jocobus, Brown, Bates, Bush, Clubs With Purposes From Sophomore through Senior-that's how long Theta Chi has been a Tri-Hi-Y. Be- sides working on Model Legislature, Buildings for Brotherhood, and other Y projects, this year the girls selected one of their members each month as the girl-of-the-month for out- standing service to the club. A banquet at the end of the year climaxed three years of service and fun. Like to discuss interesting topics? Well, the members of Scientific Discussion obviously do. Meetings are livened by everyone express- ing his opinions on the current topic. Mrs. Munson, sponsor, hopes that Scientific Dis- cussion will help its members to develop their powers of critical thinking. SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION-Front: Sommer, Ksenick, Andrews, Hamilton, Jewell. Center: Castillo, Morgan, Clapp, Spon Asor Munson, Lundgren, Oats, Dufrasne, Joslin. Top: Maynard, Reed, Lee, Cognac, Breitner, Updike, Stockdale. among SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION Q IE Radio operators talk to the four corners ot me iii EE' .nm ff.-. X ' ' A P.U.H.S. Calling! Front: Wood- , ridge, Zimmerman, Combs, Schodenickle, Duren, Sponsor ' Beackdore. Back: Sponsor Swift, Barabeau, Corper, Woods, Paul- etich, Schnellbecker. ypails, A pf! j' n,. In Tune With The World , 1 the world and these boys are looking forward to the day when they too will be licensed radio hams . ln V.l-l.F. they keep up with the latest developments in the electronics field. Many of them will enter the radio and television field as a career. world are the Future Business Leaders of America. Students majoring in business have an opportunity to develop their business know- howr Working as a service club for the business department, this year the club made several tours through various business organizations in the valley. LEARNING TO LEAD in the business world are these members of F,B,L.A. Front: Connie Dcnogcan, Sullixan, Cordoxa, Candia, Herrera, Meroney. Row 2: Mrs, Gaddis, Moreno, De Pascal, Montana, Zuniga, Soda, Mr. Eorck, Row 3: Carrera, Cecelia Denogean, Hurst, Figueroa, Albrecht, BWalderama, Parra. Row 4: Grayek, Cordova, Cots, Zuniga. Row 5: Vv'il- Gb N A B ' W'll' Ro 6 Hu hes, Asher, Canisales, Mendoza, Beeman, Dockerv. liam, isson, oricoa, rogon, eiar, iiamson, w : g .X 3.1.7 v0Q Q l lhnmnnf --F A.,,,,.A- . Futuna busxua-5,5 r'4 N , v-Q ' '..!ig,?f1m ' ' mira, . 'wliil' ' 7 .li M-H 1, , .- 1. ,, ' X f , A lt 8 4 M if 5 F Z' k -, fi we PART OF THE gymnastics team watches with an expert eye while the rest ot the team performs at the annual gymnastics and wrestling assembly. The students seem to be fascinated as all eyes watch the action. F shion, Food, And Fun Ji Many things make up a good homemaker This year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- and the girls in Future l-lomemakers ot Amer- morrow from Phoenix Union is Kay Wake- ica are always working towards achieving man, F.l-l.A.'s vice-president. these. No phase ot homemaking is overlooked. SOME DAY these girls will be excellent homemakers. Front: Mullenneix, Massey, L. Rust, Tang, Fung. Center: Gibb, Powers, P. Rust, l-lall, Miss Farris, Lineses, Banning, Belka, Arron, Gardner, Getsinger, ?i-i y i X, 'ZW 'AK 5., i ,t,.w,V. T. Valasquez, M, Valasquez, Warren. Back: Lenzing. 'V' fl ' -4 P 11.35 I A ,,v ,4 ' I .,g, , , fn. -2'-..4. -,' - ' ' V, . fi f -,ffii -,-igfspggf-Q!! V X11 i, . rf ,fb . ,FQHN M , , f'. iii'f f- 'riff' fffff.,-Hui' , ' -ffirfv r iii, .5,fliv'enL,Q '31-,,z, - ff i .i HL vie-nyggw ,, , , ,.,i .rbifiguyv ' lruivulliu YV-ll f+mii,,,,,i1 A -' ',..i,',, , 'Hifi 'ki , S 'lL....-Q xr 'Yr' , , . i g,l,'if! 331 5 . iw. ff f ? 1 or 1 f Q i 22 K rv V. ' gif 'f 4, 1 ijfgi he . A, 'iii ' tiiliiiliiiiiiil J 'TK V 1 IMA. K A -4.443557 M 1 3 ZILYP- g I K if A wi? K' , - iv ' 1 ,L- Politeness All the excitement of the football games was there forthe members of Stadium Club tc see, that is, if they had time in between seat- ing people and giving out those all important programs. These boys and girls had quite a different crowd to seat when they ushered at baccalaureate and graduation. Both Auditorium and Stadium climaxed the year with banquets honoring the graduating senors. lt wos a windy March day when this picture of Stadium Club was taken, Front: Quihuiz, Rosen- stock, Valdez, Stickler, Real. Center: M. Williams, Grimm, J. Williams, Holler, Wheeler. Back: Rosenfit, Sponsor Lumley, Sponsor Ogle, Tang. Important Jose Greco, Ballet Russe, Errol Gardnerg these and many more famous show business names bring back exciting memories to the girls in Auditorium Club. These girls, easily identified in their white skirts and red jackets, ushered many times this past year not only for show biz personalities but also for the Phoenix Symphony, travelogues, and many school spon- sored events, AUDITORIUM CLUB includc-rl-ff-Front: Smith, Maughn, Chase, Goono, Row 2: Moliool, Hulbert Comrubias .loncs Taylor, Self, Escarccga, Beranl, l-lammorstatlt, lflonna, Dnwo, Parker. Row 31 Gipson, Franklin Larson, Follcr Piilidc, Beavers, Lineszes, Albrecht, Ciodincz, Gray, Row 4: Chambers, Kohllmsc, Villaronl, Essarx, Bans Harris, Gaines, Zurich, Loos, Eorzey, Williamf,, Row 5: Doclccry, Asher, Lafscler, Joslin, Puck, Barge, Mooic Noxd, Matthias Blown C4577 'ww 'ii f H., V' , l l -' ww.. 'Q i'f:'ifiW DREAMING of future travel are the members l, Tang, Ong, Fung. Miss Sherman is sponsor. I , i ,-- K' T? ww- of Cosmopolitan Club. Front: Ryan, Beame, F. Tang. Back: Dickinson Travel Via Your Imagination Far Away Places with Strange Sounding Names is the title of an old song but it's more than just a title to the members of Cos- mopolitan Club. Club meetings provided them with an opportunity to learn more about those far away places by reading books and articles, listening to speakers who have lived in or visited other countries, and watching movies. Music fills the air whenever B Sharp gets together, by doing what they like best. Mem-- bers take turns playing and talking about music. Everyone has his favorite piece of music and gets a chance to play it for the enjoyment of the rest of the club. Speakers and guest artists highlighted the year. W' r ,S masks s i? t Goodlive Center' Robles C Emerson M Emerson MUSIC-MUSIC-MUSIC--Front: Underhill, Russell, Hamp On, - ' I ' ' ' .-. .ia ,-.,- Mariscalg Back: Fullenl Banner, Harris, Cueri, James, Bower, Voldengro, Reeves, Mrs, Brown, Nevayaktewa 2 t 5 Q fwannm3mNy,w,QZQZQZ z I V, ,',f, , , f f u f 5 4 ff , 4, ,yfmrlygy 1 W . 4? , . 1 W A-af' ' v 11701 2' F Ph - Q -ax: ' N Q. '11 V v'xw1'3k'1-.---W TOP SCHOLARS af Pivot-mix Ummm mcluricd Fronf: Lurificirnn, Davis, MIIIF, Grijuivn, Chiirclwnmu SilfkiL'I' ,lcucii Row iliipg, Df,r,v.f.f,, Row 4: LQQ, Gf,lfir,Qff,, 3r.1Wmf,Li., ow., Dm Study Pays High Dividends Ari Oglf-, Miller, Prufcharri, Cohn, Ciwadrr, Bf3iWI'T1, Hnriflrww Row 3: Dngkinsurw, Cogfmt, Dvckvlmciv Hiiilwpm kipin C I 4 ' s Q Y .' in L1 'me Aw? i. A 5 l Front: Yoshimura, Hayes, Reeves, Edwards, Canisales, Kuta, Austin. Row 2: Perrin, Campbell, Talley Baker, Ander- son, Abbott Hurlbert. Row 3' Rit H b k k ' ' , . man, orn roo , Ma sin Scott, Herrin, Thornburg, Oxford Row 4: lfippolgl Nelson, Leuba, Vail, Grimm, Hurst, Menard. ln ancient times, Mount Parnassus was the home of the gods, who originated the arts and sciences, and top scholars, with six or less grade points per semester, are proving that they too can excel. But not all was study, although that was important, for come Easter time, Parnassus members had fun on an Easter egg hunt at Encanto Park. 5 fl s ll71l , J, f ff fff f Q wmv www AAA' wha' oz-gpm www Q B -Q ' fmw, V ,, ,Van V K -. M nf, by .fa-aw' Q N. e x X Afhlefics fm' ' Z1 in M' WIN OR LOSE, rewards are high for an athlete, for here ore molded men of character and leadership. H737 F-gxxxx ff www, W ,K ALWAYS GREETING you with a smile l?l and his usual V , W Scrapiness, Guts Made Up For Size After a year of rebuilding and a respectable 5-4 season, Don Coyote came up with what was the lightest squad Coach Sam Winning- harn and his staff have yet seen at Phoenix Union, With the line averaging out at l68 lbs. and the backfield at l65, the Pack often found themselves outweighed 20 lbs. per man. Lack of size, however, was made up for in speed. Record for l959, 6 wins-3 losses. comment What do you want? is Mr. Roberts, sports POINTING OUT a squad picture is Coach Saunders, vor- etquipment manager. Here we find him helping Bob Elston sity lcctball staff coach, Along with Coach Nobley, Mr. 3dlU5l l'll5 5l'l0Uld9 D5Cl5- Saunders assisted Mr Wirwrtinglwarww in turning out one of the state's best teams for their size. Q33 Q, Cu SEASON RECORD rr' I 5' r OPPOSITION COYOTES 'h-1 South Mountain 19 .,a. CC C .,,.a. 6 iii, Tempe 13 ..... .,,,,a 4 4 Camelback 0 .... C 28 St. Marys 6 ....a . 53 'tl tt Tucson 0 .... 26 Mesa 'I3 ....,. 7 .5- West 'I4 .....,....,.,, C C 13 it Amphitheater 20 C C C 27 1-1 North 'I3 .C.. C..... C 7 l174l A t tt M wv ff' ,fQn 233 'fi' -UF 'Q E 9-x '? ' PETE ZORBAS YB . , My , 'Q 1 ,M , , I I , X f My ERNIE MACIAS ., -5,44 fggw 1 f V ' JOE CACCAVALE 1' 'ff Maw 'Zap BOB ELSTON RAY BEST JIM SANTA CRUZ SAMMY CASTILLO .......---f-K'-s-'---Q-XQQQ wgffmsai FRED BURTON LEE PRATT jf -Su : qfjzgl f , ,CU 1 , f W. ,A ff '- m a ce ,M if fffwv , , ff, ' f , ,WWW ' f ' ',,g4.fw+f wffav , ,A ,, Wy f f ,7f,, Ulf , A 'ff ,W f' ' C 2,4 ,,f '!, . ,, I, VIRGIL WATKINS M Q. mx. .film ., X. w S I -LQ A ,- W 1 A 'T W 7' -ESEHL T .. TQ BEN--if A ' Rfk. qs AMEX A DICK CONNER GENE ONG MIKE HUFF 5- x 'U' GARY RUSSELL MANNY DOMINGUEZ KEN HULEN BOB TANG , I I til! f Y W' if if CURTIS MARTIN LOUIS JACOB0 VIRG WARRINER f 'I i Q 2 , Z I I l-,,.,,--P-f X + ,,.,N.-fw- 'fZ,fM d' QE-10 fi fL,, Qi :if .1193 ' ,, nw' ,vw- 'ff, , f,f...:.- '5-V M,,:.,f,,,.,., '.j,,,,..,-f..-rw- f :gf--'LL , 3.--.,. ,.. Als- ,. .g,.,.p QM E'-Tj.. in -.mi V. - in ll 1 Irv! - if , li M- l ' 1 A N S is 1'1 ll' 'U V., 1, , . ,MH , A - tif' ,.,,. ld M '9:,lw,l..m- ' l 1 'l '51 A 4 il x- i K in , i. ,ii Iffl i' 'M ' 1 X' 1 -' 'f . 1 v -i i 'i IS is Opponents Won't Forget This Team Soon With the usual first weeks of hard work and much sweat over, the Coyotes clashed with South l-ligh on their home field. The Rebels, scoring with all-stater Dornel Nelson, proved too much for the Pack and Phoenix Union came out on the short end of 20-6 score. Gary Russell and Armando Sanchez led defensive efforts. Bouncing back, the Pack administered a 47- l2 trouncing to the Buffaloes of Tempe. Reserves took over for the regulars in the second half, gaining valuable game experience. Charles Bobo and Joe Caccavale put teeth into the Coyote attack. Fired up for Camelback, the Coyotes white- washed Coach George Endres' Spartans while quieting the passing of highly touted John Power, Behind the running of Caccavale, Bobo, and Pete Thyrion, the Pack tallied in each quarter, l-lighlight of the game came when Caccavale scored on a 30 yard romp, only tc have it called back on a penalty On the ten next play, he clashed through Spartan defenses for the TD. Final score, 28-O, St. Marys Knights were next in the path of the Coyotes' xictorx wagon Don Ccxotc rock and rolled ox er the Grenadiers to the tune of 53-6 From the tirst quarter on it was all PU reserves, the tirst string alreadx hax ing rung up 28 points XNarinnQr Ernest Macias Man- uel Dominguez, and ,lorrx OReillx added to the scoring Aiming for the Franccs Sicgal trophy, Prae- nix Union took on the Badgers of Tucson in .1 game which was to he their greatest team c-llnit The Pack tallied tour times behind the 'l l'1 l5J nl sional C-Hllvi' Dick Conner and lull- lmtk Charles Holm, each scoring tw-ice Fred llllllitlt, I4-wh tlstt-n, hfliku Hull, and Lee Pralf npcittwl holes .intl lcd intvilcicnce tor the pairs lxtlh'-Ull Ii'.1illl s ltlillt lin llxls Qin' Ht 'll'l 'l ln' -1 il-W' Ul lf' xaiil-. .itlainst North, .1 umm' l'liiii'iiix lliiinn w.vnli'il lwitlly' liiii Inq lj Q' lllvliiwl Allily Hltiqjim GMC HIM R N K r MIUCT blmq tilkawit .i 'wi M.1ry's Knight S A BIG HOLE awaits fullback Charles Bobo on his way to another ' TD. Neither Will Coyote Fans Running into a determined Jackrabbit team, the Pack discovered them highly underrated. Little Reuben Munoz was outstanding for the Mesans, consistently eating up yardage on a power play off tackle. He scored both TD's of the 13-7 final. Pete Zorbas' aggressiveness on defense was good for 29 points, breaking Russell's record of 25. Knocking heads with West High's T-birds, the Pack hit hard enough for an I8-I4 win. Don Coyote's offensive unit was spearheaded by Bobo, Caccavale, and Thyrion. Gene Ong and Elston starred on defense. The Westerners later went on to win the city championship. 953 f mf... NO TELLING what happened here but Zorbas and Joe Caccayale look pretty happy about it, Traveling to Amphi for this one, Don Coyote wcis too much for the Panthers, winning 27-20. , ,g. ... 'Q 'V A BIG BACK-That's all of Joe Caccovale these would-be tack- lers get to see. Joe's speed and drive made this scene a typical ONE, UGHl!-- Dlflf Conner linrlg liirri self rnobbfrd by fl hu'-,t of Wr .l Hi T'Birrlf., Ounrtffrlmrlf Cririnr-r took consolation lfnwwinq the big part his runs and pu',se', played in the Pack victory, f1B0l r A ml f. ,w-'Y .KWL if I ' -. ', 1. Speedy Line Big Factor Traveling south to meet Amphi, Phoenix Union engaged a StubbOrr'1 Panther eleven. The Coyotes came up with a convincing 27-20 score. Russell scored on pass catches of 30 and 20 yards. Amphitheater's TDs came on two aerial interceptions and a tumble recovery. ln their final game ot the season, Phoenix Union lost a heartbreaker to North l-ligh. lt was do or die with a crack at the city championship at stake. The entire squad played their hearts out but in the long run a mam- moth Mustang line and bad breaks overcame the Coyotes, l3-7. The Coyotes will lose a fine bunch of seniors. The 20 are Ray Best, Fred Burton, Joe Caccavale, Sam Castillo, Dick Conner, Manuel Dominguez, Bob Elston, Mike Hutt, Ken l-lulen, Louis Jacobo, Ernie Macias, Curtis Martin, Gene Ong, Lee Pratt, Gary Russell, Mgr. Bobby Tang, Virg Warinner, Jim Santa Cruz, Virgil Watkins, and Pete Zorbas. B080 BREAKS AWAY for 3 long one while Elstcn, right guard, Clears the wav Pretty good combinationl l YY 9 1 A ' i ' W' 4' T. + ' . ,. P i -. - A '41-'. . .,4f'.B', 11 W f,.,i,.ii A 'EP , .I 'HL ifqgs,w3,q,,M ' fe, . ' s ' M A 1 ,59A'q1,:5.l.j'1j?:-sf QQ' H h ffl ry: .f as -f ,Li...Jg33P -g.1..w'1' w - L 1 x X 1 x kt s. 4 5 -' ,w-mug! . x -55. Q, x Q 3511 'XYZ' 'f 1,,m.. , ' , ml' ' wwf +9 of 4 K 1 Mg: 9 1 1 ' X A 7 .fb .. I V: . l, ,.A, A i 2 yu f, 4 ,. ' 2 M y ,- . 2 x H825 SMALL BUT FAST-This ye-ar's squad with six wins and three los2es under their belts are bottom: .larnes Ntacies Tae: Martin, Lane, Pratt, Dominguez, Santo Cruz, Mgr, Tang Row 2: Conch Sanders, Msntlmgon, Burton, Caccaxale Zerba Ong, Phillies, D. Watlfina, l-luff, Bates, Row 3: Coach Nolpley, Thyrion, l-lulen, Jackson, Knlos, Cuossett Elstcn Russo Vtfarrinrier, Stoglin, Atlfiinzon, Mgr, P. Castillo, Little, Conner, S C.15tillo, Move, Ollliellv, Jacobo, Fest X Xkatkin Sanchez, and E'-obo, Good Materi Following much in our varsity's footsteps were the JV'2 These are the lioys Soon to he playing under the lighta thoae Friclgiy evening. Coaehed by Mr, Patterson and Mr. Futch, the squad soon found what vfiraity lootlmll is like. A well-rounded team with a fiery tlc,-sire to win and a healthy team spirit will find it lmrcl to lose. Our Froah footliall mriimd was punt that. With no previouz experience, they were quick to learn fundamentals and the way to win. al In JV, Frosh Both Coach Goodson and Coach Bailex loum it impossilwle to point out one oLitstAm'lint intliviclu.il The Freshmen lvestetl Mesa, A fe almost' tinltenrtl of Altl , . tough their victories were as scarce H9 thtii iaize, the peewee squad found footb. worth then while liesitles meeting fellow k l lf -i HWY SJ-1tI1Otl tmiiiing xnltinlvle to the when they'ie lug enntigh ln, My,-gift tmtl, ith -.............., .A , NMSP MW' lm' hN' V ' '- ' f', --fr' f N ,.,, qwI'.,ii - - :u,.f- --. ' 0 sh C us. S MMP A .' . 'fwjfgm 5, 4 y , .A.i l 'tif 'ggg q,-X,A ,,,, .ft X ' xg G ,,,, WW , .44 - ,,,,. i. .. A-M, 43 . - . W gm My ups, v .f.m:,.4,., if af. .,,v., . .,, , , J, . A, ,kazhlzhzgilr L 1:15 16 ,. . .. .,..i,..!.,,r,,:,,: I' I u We M rj, , U ' ff' f if , f ,,. it X - A .-f.,,a.s -,jr-W. 'Mi an as ,, ,ji P22 CA KP. gb A Q 55 1' nl 4 M' iii!! 2:9 ini, , M11 ' M, 'QQ , jj: ,, E 7:1 . ,V V ' I Y, f.,, Am qtQh.3,,,' 8 V V aqs .L i- JJ F7 if 1-fi if S A Q -s., XD lt . X- fx... Z' U F :Tl ig, . ' .1 ,ZAV 5 ' t 'xiii cy nfl ii1iiM3M7g,A f02'fe1d32eff7Im5Q.aSS 1 A , , 5 fp,- W ,, , C , , 1,h .lg 1 la do wt -Pt OUR UNDEFEATED FROSH will help Phoenix Union be champs in '6l. Bottom Row: llett to rightl Coach Goodson, Mgr. Walker Wells Leon Corbin Warren Carrol Barrisson Covarrubias, Morales, Conklin, Watson, Pearson, Second Row. Pantoya, Lamtaert, Dlxon, Mogee, Grisby, Morales, Saiz, Lopez, Sledge, Carpena, Shanks, Coach Bailey. Third Row. Crunk, Biano, Castro, Frousta, Powell, Uhland, Broods, Schelstrate, Arnett, Castillo, Smith, Phelps, Richmond, 8155464 if .i P 0 . ,fm ,,,.,. ,,,. 1 -,, L .. , 1 ' - +1-.f ww F in .' , . af, 'A lxwai M, My ,,, , f. . I l , fi f'? H' ' 21'Mf- we , f -1 ff 2 -is . Nl 4LA' YK MIGHTY MIDGETS-Although playing a losing season, they displayed good sportsmanship and enjoyed the competi tion. They are-Bottom: Cleft to right? Coach Finley, Lemons, Ruiz, Reyes, White, Arbizu, D. Arbizu, Marrigo, McKinn Fitzpatrick Angulo Olea Bell l-lulen Row 2: Fong, Marshal, Fierra, Reyes, Angulo, Bastian, Johnson, Olivas, Moron Michaels, Sharp, Kllne. Row 3:1 Sobkins, Forner, Johnson, Lindsay, Lopez, Pineda, Dietz, Urias, Draper, Marques, Alta mirano, Mathews, and Simpson. OUR .lV's for 1959 pose for their annual picture. -N-Sr---A ' 'A .. h sid it Q' my ' fm ' fn!! f fig , ' , pf, I A Team Cf Champions Once again, as tradition warranted, Phoenix Union's famous cagers came through when the chips were down and walked off with the State Champion- ship, Throughout their seasonal division games, the Coyotes ran up victories with superior floor-play and defensive tactics, Some of these victims were such strong teams as St. Marys, South, Mesa, West, and Pueblo. SEASON RESULTS Opponents Coyotes Ajo 42 .,,,.. ,. ,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,, , 51 Central 35 , ,, ,,...a,. ,, 53 St. Mary's 25, 45 ,, ,... .. ,,,, 67, 64 Tempe 36, 24 , ,,,,, , .,... 60, 36 Catalina 37 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , .. 53 Carl Hayden 20, 30 .,,, .,,,,.. 5 6, 68 South 46, 34 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.s.. 7 0, 75 Mesa 24, 36 ,,,,, ,.,,,.,. ,,,,,,, 6 5 , 66 Scottsdale 30, 33 ..,,,, .,,..., 6 2, 63 West 35 ,,,,,,,.,, .,,, . ,. 76 Tucson 54 ....,,....,,..,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,..a,,4 74 Pueblo 55 .,,,,,...a,,,,s, ....,,.. ,,,..., . . 69 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT North 63 ., ,,,, ,,,.., , ,,,,,.,, V H H 55 Camelback 56 ,,,,, , ,,,. 54 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Washington 25 , . , ,,.. , , 63 Mesa 41 ..,, , .,,...,, , A H 75 North 61 ,. , 60 Amphi 35 ,,,. ,,,,,. . ,, . . 70 STATE TOURNAMENT Douglas 42 , ,,..,,........ ,,,,,,,A A f 75 Superior 47 , ,,.. ..,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,-,--,Y 7 2 North 46 , , ,,..,,, ..-,-- 5 5 Camelback 52 .,,,, ,,,,,- 6 il A r ll ,c ,li X 1 . COACHES Futch, Nobley, Patterson, and Long show their joy over winning seoson. MUCH TO THEIR DISMAY, Central's Bobcots look on as Bobo drives in tor another two 4185, points. Dick Minyord and Ron Baker wait tor the rebound. GRADUATING SENIORS of 1959 are Gil Padilla, forwardj Ron Ziebell, guardg Oliver Harris, guardg Fred Jones, guard and fopposite page? Dick Minyard, forward. Depth Provecl Decisive Don Coyote invaded the Northern Division just long enough to play two heartbreaking but exciting games with North's Mustangs and Camelback's Spartans. These were in the Christmas Tournament. The Coyotes lost both ot the gamesg losing to North 63-55 in over time, and bowing out to Camelback 56-57. A rare thing for Coach Long and his squad to lose on successive nights, FORWARD Dick Minyard iz not letting this Falcon pass him, Minyciril, a senior, shone defensively thtougliout the sta n as a reserve. Seasonal games were marked by good team work supplemented by good depth This was often pointed out by scoring spread out amongst lO-l2 men. As the team entered the' AA Tournament, tans had high hopes tor revenge against the l-losses. Don Coyote was not to savor it, North making it twice in a row, 6l-60. Phoenix Union ended up consolation winner, t'I86l ,L 'W ,, z , 1 5 ' , ,,. x ..v, , U, - . A . . , 1. .X Ng, ,Q Q - 2. Q ff Q Sifsefiii l :gift .M Q, . Q R -f' 2 as I . an 44 Q 5 N x , Nw Q if ' S M. ,Y ' S ' - ?'i K E 1 xv? - ,Q H-'Q - ,ww--' wi. -1 A M, x wwqmwiwwwawiigv- - . 5' 1 D 1 , fqg3,'gf.3 .52 LA, fy X-, f. .,. ,5-'A' 65 H 1.M.U.-K ,Mk F154 , A Ay- . . gig wg-Q gig 4 ' 4- - - 5455 fu nf 4, 2' A + x ,I w Us Q 'Q jiqi fi' I A 1 af s :ix 2 , . 62 M 35- x 92 i'2xl1L'i'2 K .,... ,.,., . ...,, , 4,:., . , :A A i ds., .Qa- ,KQ -1-my X- mf- -f 1 ,.L, . its il 'iw - Hy, ' ' Al 'FIX X ,,,. ww 3355?-in 4. al, . Honors Were Many RON BAKER, set shot artise, hits against South Moun- tain's Rebels. That's Troy Collier in the foreground IT'S MINE! Peaching for a looze ball is Pon Bfilrcr lrigal Ted Lane and Charles Bobo loolf on North's Mustangs were only living on bor- rowed time. With school spirit at a fever pitch, we made it plain who was to be state champs, 55-46. Later that evening, Phoenix Union finally realized the fruits of their efforts, taking re- venge again by toppling Camelback, 6l-52. The Coyotes opened the state tournament at ASU by whipping Douglas l-ligh 76-45. In the second game, the Pack overwhelmed a scrappy Superior High School team 72-47. In a morning semifinals game, the Pack met the highly rated North Phoenix Mustangs Stung by the thought of two previous defeats at their hands and backed by almost l5OO cheering Coyote fans, the l-losses were felled 55-46. As an anticlimax to the warring semifinals game, the Coyotes met the dangerous Camel- back Spartans in the evening finals. Led bx the fine defensive work of Troy Collier, Eli James, and Andy Stroglin, the Coygteg qlqallted up an impressive team victory ol 52. .11um i, WHO'LL BE the lucky one? Don Coyote and Knights go up after a rebound. Pack membeli are Bobo, Baken and JaneS Teamwork Won The Big 0ne Taking individual honors were Gil Padilla: All City, first team, All Conference, first team, All District, second team,All -State, first team, David Wright: All City, first team, All Con- ference, first team, All District, first team, Andy Stoglin: All City, second team, All Con- ference, second team, All State, first team, All District, first team, Troy Collier: All City, first team, All Conference, honorable mention, Oliver Harris: All City, honorable mention, All Conference, honorable mention, Co-captains for the season were Gil Padilla and Harris. Statistics wise, best defensive men were Eli James, Harris, and Collier, leading the scor- ing were Wright, Stoglin, Padilla, and Collier, Stoglin and Collier led the rebounding. Outstanding was the fact that out of l5 squad members only five were seniors. Graduating are Ron Ziebell, Dick Minyard, Fred Jones, Harris, and Padilla. Next year's squad will miss Coach Ed Long due to his transfer to Phoenix College where he will take over the position of head basket- ball coach. His five years as the Coyotes' head basket- ball coach have been most successful. His teams have won four out of five state titles and have captured the city championship six times. While Coach Long has been coach his teams set a state record of fifty-five straight victories. Under his training eighteen Coyote players have made the All-State team, and Albert Nealy made the All-American team. He has also helped add a few Christmas Tourney Trophies to Phoenix Union's award case. His overall record is ll3 wins to only 7 defeats. Coyote fans will miss the familiar sight of his lucky blue sweater on the team bench. They'll always remember the state champ- ionships, the All State players, the exciting games, and the friendly interest he's always shown in his boys . Best of luck to Coach Ed Long at Phoenix College! They're getting the finest! H891 I 1 . : 4' Sfaie Champs Again. 4--v 9 A :K ,, H901 inf I I I I qv '- .vxx A Cr,yf,Ir-rgrlr-',qw1fr1I ',I.fw-,MII IIN nv I1'lIIvlr' I-vf 111 Vw xx I I I -Ir: .I I ,uw I'I1 I,vv1ww-. fu-.I ' mm O x r HFIVVIS, parm Zur-IWIII NIIJV Ifmf vr xv I I I I I I I I 1 I I I r MMV I I IIII .-I II,vv5wr Iwu,vl,I I I, 'Xu Sfggllnl Di,-,UI VJUUIIII CI'l.lrI1', IIMINI' I'1fII.ufI N II1y',IYvI, 'III I,1fInIIa IIw,I1I If'-vqalx In x I I III.: ,HMI I-'.vv I5I,l1jv Q ir 1. fr.. FROM TOP to bottom the teams are our JV and freshmen squads. The JV's had a l5-3 record while the frosh massed 6 wins against 24 losses. Within two or three years, these boys will be playing varsity ball, thus much attention is paid to fundamentals ond co-ordination. a 9' in Hrs.. Q it . 1 4 f 'Z' ' 1 A S gi? ,3,. W., 'W W as A A b fa 4 vys i 9 Q gig? rg V I .f W f 1. 2-wg 4 Mwuwuagwwuq YQWQW , - wugwa, ,xy 2 V 4 'HQ A sm V2 Z - ' 1595 7 Jfifiwf 4 ,. rdf ., no I 1'4 ga '14- uiuq 5 fl Aww CRA LW-I-al 1 ' ' 5 dduw ,- ,.,-, mhz,-w. 1- . . 9' '- H , ALI : -, . ' I 4' 'd,.,D 3,.'- '- q.x.ou..f- Q..-I : U ' w l 7 CK-Bull Pry0r1al'e3 a whaclf at an offcrinq fmm 0 Si M.1ry's patrlwr Hr. Qui w.1-, nom! vvmuqh for .1 base hut, 1 X , 'E , Y I - I -45 Yi' 7 ar' , H sf' I 3 1 v 1 I wif? ' !, nfl af 1 ,C ,.,,. .. ll'lf.- x f fr. l.'.Yt 'Avo' . ff T' I Zlfm - ' ' T vu ,LM , N - - - .qw-:1 ass' - N 3. Q t A Y . Coyotes Clout 'Em Far Baseball happens to be the great American pastime and our national sport. Throughout the nation, tans thrill to a well played game, whether it be major league or sandlot. Under the direction ot Coach Lowell Bailey, the Pack turned out some very exciting games, pleasing Coyote fans. Running through a rugged 20 game schedule, the Coyote batsmen sported a tair 8-l3-l record which gained tor them the tourth rating in the league standings. With a squad largely composed ot last year's JV's, Coach Baily whipped them togteher into a sharp functioning team. Things should really look up for next year with this young experienced squad. The Coyotes ended the season with a loss to Mesa and a victory over the rugged Las Vegas Rancheros by 2-l VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES OPPONENTS Coyotes North5 .. , , , 5 Catalina 3 . . 2 St. Mary's 2, 14 . 7, 8 Tempe 2, 0 . . , 20, 8 Carl Hayden l, 0 9, 14 Camelback 8 . . 5 South 10, l4 9, 6 Scottsdale 12, 4, 3 12, 1, 2 Mesa 6, 7 . 0, 5 Tucson 13 . 2 West 0, 4 ... 8,1 Glendale 6 4 Las Vegas 1 . . 2 GOTTA MAKE IT-Coming in for a stolen base is Ward Anderson, Coyote second baseman. His run was one ot nine the Pack scored against the Knight's eight. . 5 A . Q ' .-f N T552 1. Nw ' A' ,CN T' xxswas A A - Y?--g..,sX-x 'warner-fe? , i ' 5 f -. -W-gf'--A-. - 4+ - fm' -e....-.W -s.Q .mfg 5 -2 K .... fx , s f J A A at 'L A A Lfmwwffgiaiili - t......m-in A. ., 4 -wr xg. .V L' -'A-X -Q 4, k. ll Y .- Y. - rcs., 5 4' x Q- Yi I 'lf 7' L, V - , i l Q ll i XL N ' X li ll LW' V 1 g xx 1' ,szxull ,ia X Y l i i fl ', l l l H94l A GOOD SEASON awaits this group, Phoenix Unions IQ59 baseball :qoad Coyote Pitching Sharp Leading in base hits and RBIS. were Dicla Nelson, third base, Terry Riley, ccntcr fielder, Bill Atkinson, left field, and Ward Anderson, second base With the pitching of Wayne Mc- Alpine and Mel Shopper, the Coyotes allowed opponents a minimum number of hits. Seniors leaving tho squad are Dick Nelson W.3rrl Anderson, and Bob Thurman Lf'-N li ll-llllk Uxlirussml upliniisrn mm ncx ycni'-, l.1ii1v qitinigi nl ictliining lultornwn , K, is X J X ,,...-f ... - ,....., :lv wa I , st 4 .- .1 ... X I .. l . . I A4 ' A . M - , 1' av. P , 1 I -A 1 1, A V .wh V I , l , 1 2' 4 .- . f f , 0 ., 5 X l X K ,, V .1 ,- R . , . 0- 'h' , ,f- k'.'.' V 5 Q3 N rv, ' 'I 1 -, . 1 ii- s ' Q Al C .a N ' r .X 4 . ..u 1 9 . Q . V , ,N ' . I nf ' A 1?-1. -., - 7 ' 1 ' ' f, Q Qt. Z ' , .'ff'f,,2r-5-i.g 'i ' ' 1' 1.2 M-'E fffzilfqfli' ' .. rf grivkg-rr ,. ,, 'YZ-Qi gl - ' ' -. QA. ' wir SAFE! Dick Nelson makes first base on an infield hit. H951 wma rw' ef. 0 h 1, -af '44 .. at A , 'vm rf, er, f af, , A 'hr' um W' f . ,,f'f fl .PQ If ' ,H ,V ,, 4,gg,!f9F1:r'5'...,4s'jff 'I 3,0 5 -'WF Af , b , ay .4429 up -- ' I '79 ,J-f - :QL ,,,.. 1gam,. SOARING through the air is none other than Dave Watkins, varsity broodjumper. Dave sistently leaped twenty feet or better. COM- Thinclacls Overcame GOOD FORM is drsplayed by Terry Prley as he heaves he platter rn a meet against Carl Hayden, The Coyote drscos man was one of l4 rumors retrrrnrng next yearL 'r' -x-, f . , an 1 ,, 1 ef' 4- , ,r f V, fr f ,.,, mug u','fn' , ,- fame ,x36f:jjfQjgfj13,g ,Q Strong team after strong team faced the , ,f--.-Q.44..fJ1tfp'-Mwfil - v 1 f7:f3Lj'?Ljf,L ',,,,,,,,4,,i mrghty Don Coyote rn track and treld ex ents, A K ' A-4 and one by one thex went doxxn, The track team thrs xcar drsplaxctl A poxxerr- ttrl squad, whrch .mx othur' school xxotrld haxc ' gryen anxthrng to heat For the most part the team strength was lmsctl on depth ot the sprrntori and traclx men xxrth the trcld men mltlrrtg thurr' rwrrttx To top thra att there xxai an rrrrrntrlrlwtl team tlotcrrnrrmtrort to xxrn wlrrfh .rlwnxs row lu the xwcasrorw .1 llllw xulr Hrx rmlwtwl rctxxrtlx xxcru lxrolxcnj thu-x rs .tn .tttwrrtxrxlrxlrrtwrtt that l1.t5 ncxcr' , , lwtxrr tlrrrrlrorlutl rn llw hrstrxrx ut Plwonrx V' Urrrrrrt llru rvtrrrtls tlmt lvll .tru the 220 tlnsll. 1 f'f-'-' Iltlll tl.rwh, tlrwtrr-x Still rcl.tx xrrrrnt mctllvx rc- y. Tj.iQ l.1y, .rrnl the rnrlv relax All thtxw records xxcrc lavrolwn more than trrrtu tltrrrrtg the xcar. ,M ' ,I a . f- 'T, ,.fv' ....-.fr ,..-f .,.......---1--' '-Hvahw f. J i ' s ' ,rle i Q.. r .. -V xi V -1 X ' UM an -.4 v . if ' li- - N 1-.1 ef 351-. fbi? DA F l i .fglgki 3 'fr I s 'J . I . 4 I 'Q I fi J 1 I W QL CHARLES MAYFIELD in action. Only a sophomore, Mayfield is considered as one of the state's best in his specialty. All Opposition Well Through the efforts of Coach Fuenning the track team displayed their ability by winning the Phoenix City Relays, Glendale lnyitational, Arizona Relays, the Phoenix City Champion- ship, the AA State District Qualifying Meet, the Luke-Greenway Meet, and all their dual meets The Coyotes lost the State Meet by one point, which was due to bad luck. Ray Best pulled a muscle, and M. l.. Lee was disqualified. If either of these had run in the 220 dash, their points would have won the meet. Next year's squad will miss these seniorsg Ray Best, Bobbie Garcia, Bennie Gantt, Simon Navarro, Manuel Othon, and Mickey Tschilar. FOUR YEAR letterman Mike Borrick meets the tape for another win in the 440. bb lbtlhuff- rs ii' yi 'l .Ailj im, , '--Ji 'wvxi' ,, ml-if Al F i n il nfl if 'aa K rv: ,1- 4 sf- W ., V, 'ff...Zi f 4' 'V Wafgqw. f 1 f'Z,,'- .if ' ,J ,?2?ff1'i 4w:1+wiafZ..i ef. if ' Q. ww it 7' ' 1 ' '1,if,.W59i, ggi F5923 mt rf: ., Hsu, in M ',? ,aff i , ff,-I: X2 4 im-454 ,Z ' , ff if 1 ! r'vf1n,t6,.+f'z, I X 'V 5 f V if u Q 1 ,wfvy r ' ia. ' i ' ' , 1, A gg I Q .fic 1 , 5liL?7'fWfff'f7f2fi X ' if f ,,,, ig wht' Jani ' I , Q MADE IT! Sighs Pete Zorbas, In a section of the country crammed with good vaulters, Pete consistently placed, bringing in valuable points. , , 4 vii lr' I I.:-ax GRINNING in anticipation of another state championship is the varsity track squad, '1-Q -yum VARSITY TRACK SCORES Meet PUHS Points Glendale Invitational .,.,,...A,,. lst 32 Phoenix City Relay Championships ,,.. ,,,.,. l st 108 4-Way West-South- Albuquerque , 2nd 42 315 St. Marys ,,,,..,,,, . ,lst 'l00 Scottsdale ,,,., ,,,... 'I st 86 lf3 Mesa .,,,, ,,,,,, lst 62 Tempe .,,,,....... .,,,,, 'I st 87 4-Way Tucson, North, West ,,,,,,., 'lst 47 lf2 City Championships .. ,.'lst 45 District Championship A,,,.A., 'lst 65 Arizona Relays ,,,A..,,., . lst 28 State Meet .e........,.a . ..,...,. 2nd 19 Speed Wins Meets This year's squad was led by Coach Fuenning who came to Phoenix Union from Camelback. ln his first year as varsity coach, he turned out several tine teams, He guided a fine cross-country squad to the city championship. Outstanding members included Simon Navarro, John South, Bobby Garcia, and Frank Zamara Under the tutorship ot Coach Fuenning several out- standing track men developed into record breaking performers. M. L, Lee and Joe Johnson tied the state 220 yard dash record ot 2210 flat, Johnson also ran a tine 9:9 in the lOO yard dash-this was good for a new City Relay record, This year will be the last for Mike Barrick, a tour- year Ietterman. In all its history, Phoenix Union has had only two students accomplish this feat. Barrick, in reaching a peak in his high school career, ran sev- eral sub 5O second 440 yard runs. ln the AA State Meet, pressed by Tucson's fine Henry Hunter, Barrick set a state record of 48.8. Other graduating seniors are Pete Zorbas, Frank Zamora, M, L. Lee, Bobby Garcia, Mike Espinosa, and John South. PHOENIX UNION'S cross-country squad for 1959 again showed to be the valley's best, winning the clty championship. , ,f ' L ff DC --if ..- Q , ., . ,. M ,, , QC HE' P I 5-. 1, e 5 fu ,-f. MSW A V.-w-...,. 1: Musclemen Win 38 Straight Some shots of our grunt and groaners in action finds Fred Burton ttop rightl pinning his opponent liind ol an un- lmppy position to he in -s Fred weighs 2lO pounds Much to the dismay of his Colleague, Burton t.1gain7l literally talkes up issue with him in the top lelt photo You're Coming with me, GX- c'l.1iins Mario Cninweo l-le went, tool Mano won his nmteh. On the opposite oline l mnlx Benitez also brings his man downs E 'n Y K qs ic, , 'Ng M M fain QSC 'fmt KN CU i 5 rr ll 0 'UP una? wig 1 mum us fl! I R -Q-W u 'llti f t QM! ytgitlvflgd T wr X1 'W' M -' , X ' A' i ' ' A- - ' 2 if L i C C ' gi f ' f , 1. 'L . 'flM5' T s ' f ic i ' ' H 2 , - ' if s 'it' M i i .-N q w I .I-5,-:C ... if V L fy Shu. ga y f, , .V WMM. Ei: gsm t xkkr -J , . -Q 5 E, 'JE' ,. K iw ,.-. 1,-at wt '-.- ., ' ' ' I f' . ,lk H , 5, tw my 1. , F T 4 , f 1 at X xl 'L -if ' X , . , W tl i Ui, i A C ' , W , - ' l l Wm 1 . A if i. ' if -FW. ' , 1- ,R ': ,, ' M 1 .-1 A-,. ' ' ' -mt ,A i X - ' w.,,,:1.fA'FJ ., . xg ' -at 012 i s fc c '1,'f 1 i i ' 2 i ' gi i in 5.-Pali' iii-Fi ii Q A if ii , -i,'i'ie.': ll fi? K. , N 'i iFJun.1 f,,g, i gg., ,mg ' Q Q '-:..H 1 - -,ggi-Q, X, Q i ,K C H ms 'i , 1' A' - f 2144 ' .wifi ,X f-M fbz- A , ,1 j , 'fv..gt- . 5432 E... Il 5 1 J C V J' i 9 5' of ffm ' ., Y ' ' , T if 'W W . ' - ' Quin , ', V ,-.:- sign , -i . ,' ,Y ' e ,E f 'f , ' f ,I I -I mn ' 6 lg X 11 1 t, iq 1 E .ww w 2 X - '. , kwlfi Y i -Y 1. .gi 1 C , i tw i, i , t ' l -f ' 'H ' , .Q-wi 5 '-V s. 2 ' , CS f 1 ' . , , ' f v . - I X at if ,Q gf, J, ,Y 1 Q , , Q, Q, i xg V t X it tk H 6 ' l 1 , f i - --: .. ff -65' ' 4, Lg. f '13 N X kX'- Zi ' . 5 . ht ' 't --so . ,gf - -rf x-'--' -- ,--. , Q .. xv- .,... L '-L..--slew ' V. x i -f - ,A . .. fs F' ws fig- S 'KA S O V F s . xfmxgf . fe- gg' X iv. Q QQ C i QL iairws-Mx C i ,sw ,. -Q ,tc s: UQ - C .. . Q. gp-r Nx -V K. K Q, N iw S2 W. y V ummmwmww,-mN.,wis i PHOENIX UNlON'S grunt and groariers for i959 pose for the camera. Good Condition Wins Beginning the season with an unexperienced team, Coach Winning- ham led his Coyote wrestling squad to become the state's most power- ful team during the season. The Coyotes set a high school win record by taking 38 straight matches. Don Coyote was champ in his division, but placed only a third place in the state tournament. First stringers were Rojas, Ong, Tang, Tschiliar, Garcia, Benites, Thyrion, Hulen, Macias, Blech, Sanchez, l-larvill, and Burton. From these, Phoenix Union had one sole state champ, l45 pounder Ken l-lulen. l20H GRUHT-eAbout to make a one point landing is Jerry Stansbury, working on a long horse, Jerry is one of teom's best all-around men. A growing sport in the Valley of the Sun is gymnastics. As evidence of this, two years agc there were but three schools offering it in contrast to the six competing this year. So far Phoenix Union has been dominant coming in second and first in past tournaments. This year the squad is shaping up into a team with very good championship qualities. Sure to offer stiff competition is Tucson, a tough team, also taking a first and second in tourneys past. Much credit, for sure, should be doled out to Coach Goodson. The amiable red-head was once very prominent in college and good Olympics material. The Pack had had five meets as we went to press, winning all but one. Don Coyote came in third in a meet against Pueblo, Catalina, and Tucson. ROBERT MARTINEZ makes lil-tc Superman performing on the still rings f f Q i H , i i a R i r an 42 X1 i i i f SN ' -, 1 1' is a 'sr l f 5 if A -:X If ,Q m if Q , Q ,E a 1 a s.. .-3 ,Q M.. L' 5 i i . 3 W , . . a ' , ri J ii I f ' '- 1 f 'if' FLEXING FOR the camera are Phoenix Union's i959 Gymnastics squod. Like Championship Material ALTHOUGH SMALLER in size, the JVS can boast of their numbers. And after all, isn't there safety in numbers. hw ,aff SHARPSHOOTERSl Coyote Rifle Squad GOLFERS FOR l959 i0 Z A, Ri i , fr yy .-21? XZ' ,V f tt X 'f f ' 5 'tht ' I f af ,Y 4 'ff '12 , 4. fa f f i v Q , ' in k I .or ' ' f fly. ,- ,vllr I ii V of 1' . ,e, 1, 'BH' . .' H' -ft .V 4 wit Q, , x .r Sportsmanship Don Coyote can well be proud of the teamwork demonstrated by the sharp- shooting rifle team. The second year that girls have competed along with boys, the team continued to look strong in city and state matches. This year the team competed in the National Guard recruiting day shoot- ing match. They placed tirst among civilian groups, Varsity Rifle Team PUHS Top Match Place Score Score First Inter-City Rifle 2nd 2692 2700 Second Inter-City Rifle .,.., ,,,,,,.,,, 2 nd 2690 2709 Third Inter-city Rifle 2nd 2690 2710 San Francisco Rifle Match ....,,.,..,,,,,. 2nd 2760 2795 National Inter-Scholastic Rifle Match ,,,,, . 2nd 2699 2740 Boys' Varsity Golf OPPONENTS COYOTES Mesa-'l'l, 12 , . ..., .,9,8 Carl Hayden-4, Sli ,l6, 1411 South-2, 312 , , 'l8, 'l6l1 Scottsdale-9'1, 9'1, 'l0lg,1O12 Tempe-'l0'z,10'g 911,911 Patience and concentration will g far toward making an expert in golt Phoenix Unions golfers didn't become exports, but they took consolation in having an abundance ot those virtues. Lcd hy R J Shroodor, the team had fun gust playing in spite ot their record. Sportsmanship was always first with thoso lioys Wiiis more tow, but they still lcopt plugging at it. Tocl Holguin, new coach lor tho team, was optimistic about tho future with several boys re- turning ncxt year, Above All A young and promising squad were Phoenix Union's tennis team. Few wins and more than enough losses didn't discourage them, They took heart in knowing they improved their record and the 'prospects of a good season next year. New coach for the team was Mr. Ted Holguin. Girls' Varsity Tennis OPPONENTS COYOTES Mesa-2,' 3 ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 , 4 Carl Hayden-0, 0 ...,.,, ,,,,,,,, 7 , 7 South-7, 7 .....,.,.,s,,s ,Y,,,,,, 0 , 0 Scottsdale-7, 7 ...,.... ,,., ......., 0 , 0 Tempe-7, 4 ,,,,A,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ss,A O, 3 Boys' Varsity Tennis OPPONENTS COYOTES Mesa-7, 6 .. ,,...,,, ,,,,, ,.,.s.,.,.,,, 0 , 'I Carl Hayden-5, 2 ,,,,,., ,,,.s.As 2 , 5 South-6, 6 .,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,s 'I , 'I Scottsdale-7, 6 ,,,s. .s.s.,,, 0 , 'l Tempe-7, 5 .,AAA, A,,..,., 0 , 2 With one eye on the ball and .the other on a state championship, Phoenix Union's Girls Varsity Tennis squad whacked their way through an unbeaten season, Contributing greatly were teamwork and plenty of practice. With such players as Ursula l-leitz, Karen O'hara, and Mary Louise Gaddis, the girls appeared headed for the top. Miss Addington, new coach tor the squad, also beamed optimism when questioned on the team's chances. 'i :1.fx:.::-E gQg1A,1g3!t?!fE2f:3 at ' .Li-f.g5331127zg z .: Ii.: 'WEE ima? ,vang ' ,1 ik-Q, - I P 49 P . V 'fi' H... ..., I g ,4.. .,.,. ' , .....,.,,,,., ,Q 7, 1 A t ggi' I - W . E 3 it N, , , -.1 . rr' te . - V-. J T - - if ,, X A . 1 ' ' 3, x r, ' my , -1 .. My 'af' ' ,5.ii5sg?:,'4 t .5 , 'jx , .V I i ' T51 q Q. r ,3g5'fg.i 1 5 i iggiibvxi tl -L I I 1' x Q 1 4 t E it I. 5? .1 .5 ,V X A' , azz: 1' ag-' ' at E5 : -X A 5 ' 9 'milk ...f ,. '--. Varsity Boys Tennis Squad GIRLS varsity tennis squad are bottom row-Mary Louise Gaddis, Penny Poage, Roxie Bruno, standing-Miss Add- ington, Trina Ford, Ursula Heitz, and Karen O'l-lara. .MMT fav u ! na 11. . i .A qi Q., -- za- Q - .': gogzf - , V 5 t 5 A ' f X, T f f-as S W X l k i? wN'N ':,-- gl 2-.K WMP My --3 gps. JN , ,, 1' Q .A ' I Ji V -Y f In l T fig '-':A .1 Tv .Q 1,4 vw x vs f N' , r 1 . f- 5 fr-1' if f ,, ,v,- ,rM.,W.+wff -' - .. 1 pnf is 45 W '.V' 3 ,.'. vzj. U -' y 15 , '93 A Af -MMI , 'Y' ' ,, , ,... , , , f, ' ' M af , ,,:, 6, f ,Mn--f' ' 5' gig., 1- - 5 A rfif' 5 v lf' L- Lugx. + 1 TM av MQW MCU Qddf Hifi' .1 f 17-Qufffi' f ,Q WW . 1 K '4 fhff My 1, .I , 1. fzhffh ff ,,j,,, . 4' f f ,, ,fir ' 'f 1 , rf 3 ,.,4,5i11.,., jfmifl' rf ' , J 4 ,., , 1 1 X Aclverfi ing Jig , urfA--- Aff , T gg-fs, N' 1 -M4 Wi N, ' W ' '59 ' jp., 'rj , 7 V Z' wg' SCROUNGING for ads can get pretty duscour- aging. It all pays otf in the end, tho, makmg the annuol a much thrnftier one. -'QP 12011 You'll get where you wont to go . . . it I Fosterl with money in the bank. We've been helping young folks get started finan- cially since l887 . . .and would like to help you, too. Why not open a savings account at this JOHN W. LATTIMORE CONTRACTOR, INC. lSpecicz1izing in concrete constructionl 0 INDUSTRIAL ond COMMERCIAL CONCRETE WC4RK 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 SIDEWALKS friendly bank todayl . 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McDowe1l AL 8-1400 O Lincoln Equipment O Fleetwood Electrodes A. J. Bayless Markets , YOUR HOMETOWN GROCERH ' 0 Purox Apparatus Victor Apparatus Linde Qxyaen CS Acetyiene SINCE 1917 0 Victor Hard Facinas O Bay State Abrasives Lederman Music Company REPAIRS if RENTALS The 'One Stop 'Music Store AL 8-2653 Phone' AL 8-3719 324 West Washington 415 South Seventh Street 12111 OF COURSE 1633 East McDowell Southwestern General Agency Manaqina General Aqents for leading Stock Insurance Companies FIRE- CASUALTY - SURETY BONDS LLOYD'S COVERAGE I HOME OFFICE AM 6-5661 Southwestem General Agency Building 3311 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona The Corner With the Garden O A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary MOTOR-AMBULANCE-PLANE O Adams at Phone Fourth Avenue AL 4-4111 Arizona's Partner in Progress 6 Since I877 FIRST N NATIONAL K or ARIZONT For Every Banking Service Think First of First National Mmnne remnant on-0-ur IN'iUKAN,g K UHl'cv:MroN 212 J X 601 EAST 222. iiii 2 2222222 IEEE 5Hi5gEHHEE? E ' ' Iiiiliiff: w 3- 15 11151. EQZEEH IIE3E'EHEHQ 2333335-Q5 wWwi.EEEHH f QE5El,f1 EEEEEMWMSWWHEEEFEEEEHEEEEEM? 2z J5?w35?Ei. Q71 q5E5g:fgEm5hV - ...., mar. ,53? fpgEgQEvmwwf5:QMMHWmMw H-1::::::-..g:ffE1E:a1-.EEL-Mig 5- 3755115 -2 5, 52eases25:22z2::azs22az222si25Esziif' iiiigiigwmki4gff2?iEE?iimf?EHWWW I TEEQEQEQEEEfgggggmsggiiiiiiiiiiiEESEEEEQEEEEE2 EISEEEQE2M- 44.. '- 1: ,... W 5 Em .. . if 2' -- 2 QQII1 gg423 ':5f I i,, Q2! I i ffig' :I5gj5g5?' 222 2lgfII1,G I I JVicQrew PRINTING AND LITHCGRAPHING CO. PRINTING 0 RULING 0 BINDING 0 ENGRAVING LITI-IGGRAPI-IING SCI-IGGL ANNUALS O SCI-IGGL FGRMS ADAMS PHOENIX, ARIZONA 12131 HA OND SOAP and CHEMIO L 00. MANUFACTURERS . ' 'ff f ' 4 5' 5 A Socrps Q Woxes H 2 I L, ii , Clecmers T' 4 A Disinfectcmts 14 W Ang P' C 9' .df Q1 Z ws- Q ,,, 1 ' ? f ,l 12 ' gs HZ ?T 12 ' Q6O9fv : 1 G , A 'ff' I DISTRIBUTQRS A 5 Sanitcny Supplies ' I Insectlclctes , L FlOOr Finishes , Q T fn 1 115 West Icxckson Street Phone Al. 8-5307 INITIATION time is always amusing and the Oratorio initiatuon was no excepfion. New members had TO dress like hillbillies Phoenix Arizona this year, ' A H---xx Q -ww'-safe ,,,,.1::.-41 f ' 1 A ,fail ..,fsi52!??:' if ' ,, , . z A ,,,1 R AAAA, ,K 'A.A . LN .vewqv .. ls X QW 7 ff' 4 ' kg' Q 1 hd YQ h aa s a aa Ty, w. Sb Q' H g W ',5f2 ' 1-V' f 2901 NORTH CENTRAL AT THOMAS ROAD ' - PHOENIX C2147 it DRUG STORES Nelson's Monogram Service DEHEN World's Finest I.etterman's Seamless Sweaters S hool Award Letters Athletic U form Emblems B P t d 6. Lotto q 4 3 1' Shirt Lettering D jrygkgig 5 West Adams 12nd lloorl AI. 2-5445 PHONE AL 3-7001 CASEY SEED COMPANY QUALITY MERCHANDISE 1 1 f ,ffifffr 0.0 .U...ig' h BARRY CASEY, Class of '29 V !,uk..m..,, ,f, Owner-Manager I f ,.r, 2902 Grand Avenue Phoenix, Arizona ff ,A I Contratulations to Class of '59 Q i TUNING IN! Manager Dick Wilhelm explains a hom First Avenue Cleaners radio set to Jimmy Mancuso. 131 N. lst Avenue 214 S. nth Ave' AL 8-6476 Phoenix, Arizona AL 3-7245 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 TEATRO AZTE For the best in Spanish Language Movies 306 E. Washington C2151 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 for school bulletin. Find out whether you have basic qualifications to enter this rapidly expanding, interestinq field of Work. -1' - CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! Money isn't like brains... hr S you can't take it with you. . . A- Put it in an insured Western Savings , account! NO OBLIGATION. Trained men of all ages also f ? ee -L J needed tor industrial electronics. Modern retriq- in l 1'.1'.Re.ie erated laboratories. 4. -1 , VCI IAA f ASW' A i MLDDLETON ELECTRONICS 5. TV scHooL I Affffc 'jf' mf 2937 E. Mcooweu Road BR 5-7082 it I EVERYBODY SING, directs the Grunt Doctor Ii.1lll4'IiCf', who is Oraforio organist Allison Churchmzm in real Info. 1. DIAMONDS -- WATCHES - TE'-'-'1?.'.' XNatch and iewelry Pep: Y Egan .ficfga uis IEWELERS Phone: AL 4-3333 144 North First Street Phoenix, Arizona Treat Your Date Meet Your Friends f,lim's Drive Sinn 2809 NORTH CENTRAL AUTO GLASS SPECIALTY fuiilplf it llifu uitiw lifsiaiiiifwiz llfwilp l-'ini lllllllllllit 'lltpwx Stituty Glqlzg 940 GRAND AVENUE Corner 10th Avonuo TELEPHONE Phoenix, Arizona AI-pine 8-7781 i2I6J .i--4 PICK IT UPV Spea heeding the campus clean-up campaign are olo H Y me b s Jim Mancuso, R, J. Schroeder, Richard Burke R cha d Wilson Don Jackson, and Dick Dawe. . M ' ' PARK CENTRAL It costs no more to shop the store that brings you the best of everything S 84 H Green Stamps, too! LOOKING FOR FOOD BARGAINS? ry' shoppinq MOE'S FOOD FAIR nue and Bucke 6. Avondale yeR SKAGGS DRUG CENTERS The Original Pay-less Drug Stores Serve Time - Serve Money on your next prescription ot Skcrqqs 201 East Washington 7th Avenue :S Osborn Road Congratulations, Class ot l959! Q7 BABCOCK ELECTRIC 325 North Sth Avenue Phone AI.. 8-7809 ' . I -V .: ' u - Q I P 9 - 5 --A- ,fl f 7 1 M'-'l'5!f , l6tl'1 Street amd East Thomas AM 5-4759 Charter Buses Private Cars ARIZCNA TOURS, Inc. 216 North First Street AL 3-4000 Sightseeing ,k- Complete line of sonool suppges and eau oer.t 0 Sportinq Goods 0 Stage Eauiprien 0 Duplicating 0 Eofaijorieit and Supplies M:n:ie:Cfr.:e I Gffge, Suoclies f-vw J.-. 3209 N. Central ciE .k- Av-- fvw ww-- .1 ,4,..-.-.,--. Phone CR 7-5477 Phoenix, Arizona 111-J .5 -nd L Lmfla Ct1!,1r',f,vt.1rtfll-'t,1tl1Ctw,rf- 1 lv ,tw ilu- tm., Mit,-N,,g,q,...,1 f l PETERSON IROOKE STEINER L WIST 5 . ' 7 530 W. Washington X PHQNE AL 8-6661 N man 7,7 Quwa we 71' fa kg I an ao' fn your annual.. 'Advertising income helps pay printing costs so your school can put out an an- nual, and we're glad to help. l'You young people are going to be the Arizona citizens of tomo things, so we'd like to have your good rrow who run will - and your business. ' X Many of your top-flight classmates will ,EI wind up making a career in banking, and 1 . ll ' , the Valley Bank is always on the lookout N2..w'f K. f for promising young men and women who S . have an eye on the future. 3 ,.:.g:::::,::: 2:3 I.-'Q Where do I s1gn? X9 f I xx :.g.g..j.g.gW..', .55 . .' 4-' -. .. ,' I K tx U ' ' ZEWJLN 2. f .E-tif , , N CVW'30'Y'00 Cziq'-3'-.-:-:-zr1:2:2: Y: -:-:-E w '. -. .' .A - f ' - ' .,,, .4..,.,.,.,...,!v , H.. N... . I , 3... f l . 1 X .r.+. f '. I - 'lx so FRIENDLY OFFICES :-:-:-:5:3:2:-:g'g.-:5g:-f-3-:-:-:Ig-,f:2-gig.:-. ' q.:.:.:.:-:.::j.:.',-,-.-:3l:.g.3.3, o,o.-,..:.- Q ,,-.-g,-k,:.'::.5-:.3.- 3.3.1.-,-Q.-, ' i' '33:1:!:321:3:7i1i3iE3'fzi'i2 T i2i27:3':7:- 4 5 ' I -' -:53f:553'1:35,':-'Q1E:i:2:fi1?-.irgritizxQ33.EE3iiSE1i!E15f'.-' 9 4 . ai. I ' ,' ' :Z-1-I5-3-1.5.5-g.'.'2-9.-.-,-.i-3-gf 'fa 'b2b'S-'Q-I- - . . ' l X ei 'refri' P1+2-2-2-2:2:2:2Erfrixifzlzriirfrf ii i x if Zi VM il ' -- I -. Q: gzgzgzgzizizizfgtgrg'-:2 ee , f - , ' . -' ' . ,h Q A .I 4 41 .I , V - gg ,.,,e' I Ai, Leg 9 . ls , ' egee f --,- gil B 2' ' f - g I1 ' - ' 'f f EE J-uunlup, ' nr -1 in-1 ,if , .L 1 l ij.'- -T 3 1: , : ' A-, W g - 1, lf , . , , Zaffgecf Bank fn ina Rocky Mounfafn Qfafea 4 t -... .U-' pull RAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPO ION ixl ptorfs Candy Sho P CHAS. THEW f Of INDIVIDUAL 'rAILoRINe Fine Candies Men's cmd Ladies' Tailored Mode here in the i'Volley of the Sun to MeGlSl11'e ond delivered fresh doiiy to our stores. We crre also noted for: SUITS-COATS-SLACKS-SKIRTS iandl R DELICIOUS CATERING ICE CREAM OU WooL UN1FoR1vIs Fountain Service Light Lunches Dinners , if F IN a DIFFERENT LOCATIONS We Tcrilored the P.U.l-LS. Bond Uniforms C . . h' Seventh St. G Gariield ' 123 E was ifigffm 16 E, Adams lAdcrms Hnlell 0 246 W., Washington E C elback O 530 W. Van Buren 35 ' am D H 0 501 w. Thomas nd. 216 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 1026 E. MC OWQ 2836 N. 5th Avenue Omce and Mailing Address In the San Carlos Hotel Building iam gxxx Tj X 'JJ .f F? H7 lv , g k I l I THE FIRST STEP in producing 2 cover for the '59 Phoenician is the design, Staff member Jimmy Tang is working on the final drawing wifh past Phoenicians as exomples of good designs. The final step is putting the Cover on the gear- book at Arizona Library Bindery. .fffj R17,oNA IBRARY INDINGCO. SPECIALISTS IN BINDINGS FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS 3'I'I West Monroe Phone AL 3-1861 Phoenix, Arizona C2207 1-.i..--1 ARIZONA BLUE PRINT COMPANY bll-19Dfi1'1TS - photostcits - ozalid prints - auto positives maps - copy films A Complete Line of Drafting and Archite-ct's Supplies 'Ir FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 333 North 3rd Avenue AL 2.5355 OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE ' CLASS OF '59 li it is for the home, farm or ranch . . . see B. J. .larrell Hardware Co. 401 E. Adams St. OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 INDIAN TRADING I70ST 40 North Central PHONE: AL 2-3500 Congratulations To All Graduating 1959 Coyotes 'kit Success to Ufff Of You in Every fVa'y 'kit Parent-Teacher Association phoenix Union High School CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE-Patricia Howell al- ways presents a terrific twirling routine. Howell Paint and Body Shop lssr wonz '. I omn i 4 - N . J XXX bil I iIl If Il :L 4 ANXX I i j! ' qi' P flag, Q KV 1302 South 31st Avenue Phone APp1egate 8-1114 12211 Wflziie flzereas Lrlrze--flzerek hope. . . mm' the hope CIIEJIL of your 51171711715 at Barre-wr People tell us daily we have rnore styles, types, and sizes oi Lane cedar chests than anyone. This pleases us, and will please you, too, when you come in to make your selection. Beautiful styling, beautiful construction, and each one guaranteed moth- prooi. Lovely lolonde or dark rnalfioaany, Walnut, or limed oak. Your own key, of course. YOUR STORE FOG THE HOME CONGBATS TO ALL YOU GRADS FOR YOUR ACHIEVEMENT F.neSo.nJQ+fmon ALB-697I QQ--X'-is Reagfgj if ,lf ci i DOWNTOWN PHOENIX - NORTH CENTHAL - ALSO MESA - YUMA - PRESCOTT - TUCSON All Types of Handbag 8 Luggage Repairing! Leather and Leathercraft Supplies hoenix andba ospilal ALpine 3-7935 19 North 2nd St. Phoenix, Arizona 222D BILL TATE C00 Paint and Spray Equipment 378 N. lst Ave. AL 3-5134 I 0 SPRAY EQUIPMENT RENTAL cmd SALES 0 INDUSTRIAL PAINTS 0 CONTRACTOR PAINTS 0 AUTO PAINTS STEER! I ARlzoNA's MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT sToRE ll A 410525 I I f giggggglliw ning I-ESE?-::' 'l1 'ggflgfgg liege:-E--Basie 325555.62 I Eglliiiigie Egg IEEEEEE s ' QZX--1-fa E J T nnunmlllllllllll llI!u 11 f 965 - -E . if-- V,--' , Z1 ' - -I lI ':ii. I Z .. '. I Z S' ' X 4, D , :fl ' 5, :- 2' ' -A I I I I 1 Il .lg , gi ' 1 I I I R 'gg ' af '- ' 4 ' I - ' an f fl I - ' -Q II iii, 'E I 22 .,... .,.,. ....... . LL . gl Jie ' A iqiiilieg, , -H I 1 QF ' I 'fe' 'S .:'1 'afff5:5T: 'gl : I, , E , Hg ,. ,F , I V, gp., ,Ld I Jlllllhw. , ' -5, ' , tx LI 1, ' -,.- -F I ' 5 f -A I ...D-:ISV 'I' , ,-,-.-.':-:::f:32,ff- View 'sm .nz .-, l,-'...-M--f--- I - - f - .D , n - - ...- ---4-2sss:z2131:3-13:5- 2:--'+ ',-7f'f7f':I5-'1'3'e ' 'I I ,.-.-.-.-:-tv:-.i:3:5:1:'I'EE532':'E5:' It 5' - '-'-:-6:7:k3:l:-' -' , , :' 1' Q1 - - -,-:-:-a?:-'-:-:-'24-Z-Z-' . .-.-.'f- ' '7'7:7 f 3'.- '11, . ,,'.k 5:325Zi'EI2Qi'l:1 5 ' :za I in .A- '5 A W Phoenix AI. 8-62II - Free Parking 151 E' Adams Si. B- AGSTAFF, PRESCOTT, MESA, Tones AT FL . . OTIELIESQEEAEQSFORD, DOUGLAS, AND YUMA . . . Known PITAIVA7 MELBACK STR!!! TsAi5bLQuoF umm :emma , I-Iomd-Knitted Garments cmd Sweaters Re-Kniited Bums, Moth HoIes, Tears in Gcrrruents Re-NVQVGU MAGIC RE-WEAVING SERVICE One Place Only In Phoenix, Arizona 11 N th 11Ih Streei ALp 39517 AMPLE PARKING Evigfrfg PQSQLTSHIF - jsmpe BUFFALO RANCH PHOENIX The West's Most Western Store Phoenix Union BOOSTERS WALGREEN S FOREIGN MOTORS SANDY'S RECORD SHOP WAYSIDE FLORIST ROSENZWEIGKS IEWELERS STONE'S FINE SHOES AUGIE'S RECORD SHOP VITALITY HEALTH IUICE BAR C2231 A Cappella ...... Administration ., Advertising ........... Am-Fi Tri-Hi-Y .... Apollo Hi-Y ....... Art Club ........ Assemblies ........ Athletics ,A,,,,,,,.,,,,, Auditorium Club ..... Badminton Club ,...... Baseball .......... ,,.,. Basketball ....,......,..., Board of Control ..,.,..... Board of Education ....,. Bookstore ...... ,.,.,..,,.. Boys' Federation .,...,. Boys' Tennis Team ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. B-Sharp Club ...,....,....,,..,.,,,,., Business Education Department ..... Cafeteria .a............ Campus Scenery ...,,.. Central Council ..,a Cheerleaders .......,..., Chess Club ...........,...,,,... Chi Eta Mu Biology ,,,..,. Choral Teens .,.......,.... Color Day ............... Concert Band .,...,. Concert Orchestra ..... Contents ................. Cosmopolitan Club ...,.. Counselors ,........,........... Coyote Highlighters .,..... Coyote Journal .,......,,. .. Dance Band ,.., Dances .,.,............. Deans .............,.,.,... Deutscher Verein ..... Dramatlcs ,...,........ Drivers' Education English Department , . Faculty .,.,,.....,,.. Faculty Follies . Falcon Hi-Y ,....,,.,, . Florence Nightingale Follies ,, ..,,...,,,,,. . Football .. , . Foreign Exchange Committee Foreign Exchange Student Foreign Language Department Freshm Freshm Future Future Future Future an Class ., , . an Council , Business Leaders Farmers Homemaker: , Teachers , GAA .,,a,,,..... ,, Girls' League ,, Girls' Letter Club Girls' Tennis Club Girls' Tennis Team Golf Team , ,.,, . Gymnastics , . Health .,..,.. ,A-- - - -- History Department . . , Homemaking Department , l224I INDEX 112, 'i65- 134- 172- 192- 184- 'miolil Smiles- iiiiil 140 iid 113 6-31 224 151 150 162 135 205 168 155 195 191 13 8 10 14 205 169 25 31 1-4 15 105 164 164 113. 143 117 118 5 169 17 160 149 119 143 9 159 127 30 , 20-21 17-30 19 128- 174- 122- 98- 202- 22 152 163 133 183 16 123 24 101 101 166 121 167 162 156 15 154 155 205 204 203 18 ,23 25 Industrial Arts Department lnitiations ............a............. - Introduction ...,. ........ Jeunesse Tri-Hi-Y .... Junior Class ..,,.... Junior Class Officers ....., Junior Council ,,,.......... Key Club .....,. Kings Club ..... Las Estrellitas .,..,.,,...a Le Cercle Francais ..., Legio Decima .......,.... Lettermen's Club .,,,.. Library ....,...........,,,... Los Coyotes Espanol ,,... Madrigols .....,,....,, Majorettes .,.,..,..a......,.. Masque and Gavel ....,,....... Mathematics Department .,,,,, Modern Dance .Y......, ,,,..-.-, Music Department ,,,, Oratorio Society , , Organizations . . , Orion Hi-Y ..,. Parnassus .. ,, , Pep Club , , Phoenician Staff , Pom Pon Girls Principal . PTA, , Queens Quill and Scroll Registrar Rifle Team ROTC ROTC Club School at Work Science Department Scientific Discussion Club Secretaries Senior Class Senior Council Social Committee Sophomore Class Sophomore Council Speech Arts Department Stadium Club Student Body Officers Student Council Student Life Swing Band Theta Chi Tri-Hi-Y Tonettes Track Trades and Industries VHF Vice Principals Wrestling -m,,,,,26-29 ,,,,..144-145 1-5 U,d,A,,,152 21.14.84-93 84 93 ...,,,,153 153 160 159 c.a.,,..158 154 18 ,.,,..,.158 114 ...,,l..109 161 24 .,..l.,,157 26 ,,,,,,110-111 .,.,.150-171 ,, 1, ,151 ,,,170-171 , ,,,,108 146-147 , 106-107 .1 8 . 11 120,136-137 150 , 9 204 138-139 136 32-57 23 . 165 10 60-83 71 16 94-97 97 21 168 12 13 102-171 115 165 114 196-199 44-57 166 9 200-201 1 , 1 . an , . ,, , . 4.Q,'?Y - 4 A L H B 11, 5 .,2g5,,,w,4av,- fgq,4.w.w:,4QJ L 1 'Q my - w.+fff.1f ,fgfw :wr 95311 z:v?W'1 QQ' 1154729-,ff ,YQ if ff? , 1-mfa, 2-ffrffff wr? , JL , , fg?.W'QQ 561-ffiffn 1 -,p S,,:7.ygy,zf2wfi. , M 'f 242232 ,f 4: ', J 2 5,75 '.',,?A1,' ,L+ ,U , K ,,m-,f,..-V, ,xmf ,1,,f,, v f'-1-fp mv , ' ,LP 13951. ,, , W' ff u , f , f.., ,mb ' ff' ., f 'xgxff