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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1981 volume:

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Frances Corella entertains Rosie Aguilar the crowd at half-time. f 'MJ Assembly participants wait for their turn on stage. OPENING .... 2 S TUDENT LIFE .... 16 Gilbert Navaira was a frog for a day. 2 Opening Jim Nar-dine got into some make up for Halloween. 'ls 'bd 'lun MK i I X3 NYU my Football players break through a Splrlt s1gn made by the cheer line. :The porn line dances to music from the 'Muppet Show . OFCON1' Napoleon Hart runs the ball while James Lyons blocks. EN TS SPORTS .... 48 FA CUL TY .... 114 CLA SS ES .... 12 8 CLOSING .... Opening 3 206 The Phoenix immortality The Phoenix was a fabled bird in Greek Mythology. Only one such bird exists at a time, and it is always male. It had gold and reddish-purple feath- ers, and was as large or larg- er than an eagle. According to to some Greek writers, the Phoenix lived for 500 years. At the end of each life cycle, the Phoenix burned itself on a funeral pyre, Another Phoenix than rose from the ashes with renewed youth and beauty. The young Phoenix, after rai- sing from the ashes, carried the remains of its father to the altar of the sun in the Egy- ptian city of Heliopolis fCity NH , symbol of and rebirth of the Sunl, The long life of the Phoenix, and its dramatic rebirth from its own ashes made it a symbol of immorta- lity and spiritual rebirth. The legend of the mythical Phoenix bird can be compared to the history of Phoenix Union. Just as the mythical bird, Phoe- nix Union has been very great and powerful. We have also had our times of trouble which have hurt our image and wounded our pride. But our wounds healed and we were, and will be, always ready to raise and recover our pride and be what we will always be, the HOME OF THE CHAMPIONS! 4 a Y UI Zi' it Darrell Grissum and Vincent Scott return to the field for second half, Opening N 'laun- Melissa Renteria participates in Halloween dress-up day. S -.fain X, isis Varsity football players perpare for the first game during an assembly v4'4'o'9'a5 o r- at VOZQ. www sfa:222?w2'2 94'Q',0,0,oooo'e'o O9.QQQ 4, ,, ooooo 4 ooo, ' we Lakgcmfmapkar Q. .. - Q ' ' A 4. Pep Club cheers for football players at East High. Ng bn Melford Saucedo waits for the rhythm while performing at the fairgrounds, E rx on f ex: xx? X. . ' N he fr 'X .ge 5 Students at homecomlng dance atter the game against A rcadia. Openin I like a band that marches high step We had a good attitude, better than style because I like to get loose, lock, other years, coaching was better and strive and twirl, Drum Majors at other everyone wanted to win, That's why we schools are not allowed to do this, That had a good season this year, makes Phoenix Union unique. Defensive End Drum Major Donnell Johnson Anthony Samuel A - . Football players show Freddie Hicks holds up a sign to let the seniors know where they their spirit. are supposed to sit. 5 y , ' . i 2 0 'ie l if J it l . e 'Q 4 JA, 1 f 'N Captain Coyote CAdolpho Burciagal goes after the West High T-Bird CGi1bert Navairal then catches him and plucks his feathers. This was a skit presented by student government. 6 Opening J The best thing about this year are the students, Because they are all Very nice and friendly. H Cecilia Ruiz -I s-Ji, to I :- Qi' Ros endo Nicky Varela x V 1 5 N! A- . Members of the Pom line wait for their turn to perform, There are many rumors about Phoenix Union being a bad school, By attending Phoenix Union, I found out the opposite, Phoenix Union is an exellent school to attend, Melissa Ren teria UNQZC A 'X n 'il .f 1 . W 0 Veronica Steward and Diane Mungia ' ' wait to vote for Homecoming royalty. Y 1 xg Anthony Samuel be-.....n Arlen McAfee -- The Count hurries off stage to be a little girl again, so for Halloween, she was. Lil Y is C Opening 7 ena and Jaime Ajis 'UAKG H f X- ,. 5 A A L '4-.xxx - 'lvvfa ' -L ' 1 -X' N- N.:-ewt! . Dame UI' Veronica Steward, Anna Villa and Tonya Horn work on spirit banner Stroll 011 the Quad- for the football game to encourage cheering, fFrom 90 to 5,00 0 Phoenix Union High School had its beginning in 1895 with an enrollment of 90 students. The high school, not yet called Phoenix Union, was first loca- ted on the second floor of a building on Central Avenue and Monroe. It was the first high school in Phoenix, At the end of its first year of existence, the high school graduated its first class of two students. Increasing enrollment caused the high school to be moved to the Churchill resi- dence on Fifth Street and Van Buren, where the Phoenix Union cafeteria now stands. At this new location the high school, now called School of Commerce, graduated a second class of eight students As the population of the developing city Phoenix grew, so did the enrollment of the high school. When no more additions could be made to the old Churchill house, motions toward expanding the campus were made. So in 1912 the first X. three buildings of the present Campus were built, the Audi- torium, Domestic Arts ibuild- ing ll, and Science fbuilding 33 were built in the ancient Greek style of archi- tecture. Being among the most modern buildings in the city, the Phoenix Union audi- torium was used for perform ances by famous artists of the time. Vihth the acquisition of these three buildings, the high school was able to increase its enrollment to 384 students and a faculty of 27. At this time the high school received the name of Phoenix Union. In 1917 the Coyotes was chosen the mascot for Phoenix Union. The Coyote is the un- disputed master of the South- western desert. That year the colors black and red were chosen the official colors for Phoenix Union. As the city of Phoenix grew so did the Phoenix Union campus, In 1918 the Liberal Arts building Know building 57, N Industrial Arts Know building 5? and Boys Gymnasium were ad- ded. The six building campus was now the largest in the sta- te with an enrollment of 2, 500. To complete the beautiful campus, two new magnificent buildings were constructed. In 1929 the breathtaking Montgo- mery Stadium was erected and named after Phoenix Union's long time, respected superin- tendent, E, W Montgomery. During this year also the old eighth building was completed. This massive, four-story buil- ding was located where the new eighth building stands today. The old eighth building was re- placed by the new eighth build- ing which was dedicated on March 24, 1974 at the cost of half-million dollars. With a now completed campus which was the 5th largest in the na- tion, Phoenix Union continued to grow in seize and power through the l93O's until in 1938 it reached its peak with an en- rollment of 5, 000 students, a peak it maintained for the next 25 years. J 8 Opening 14 , fl 1 I tl eww I' a 12 Spirit line performs two-bits on stage. . I p I QFVN' 4 L lk,,,-- ' Gloria Iniquez and Joann Urias find time to chat and smile between classes. Opening 'luf L Armando Cordova faces the agony of defeat. P, U. H, S, Band's drum section performs at a football game. S Students are now coming to Phoenix Union because they know that Phoenix Union is getting better. 10 Opening Sabrina Slater Pep rallies were held all through the year where. students were allowed to dance to the latest music. I came to Phoenix Union because I heard it was not a bad school. Like other freshmen, I dropped by books, got lost etc, and nobody made fun of me or called me, FRESHMAN!! Victor Barajas At the Homecoming dance, students dance to the music of the DJ Thunder and Lightning , 'r 'J ' A 6 M 5 .1 J 'Q ' ' Q Isabe1DeLeon Lena Martinez stretches before performing at half-time. After working so hard during the week with Student Government to prepare for Homecoming night, I received the most surprising and rewarding honor: 'Being crowned P,U.H,S, Homecoming Queen, ' Student Body President Anna Villa . iq Students portraying TheMuppets s ing A merica the Beautiful at the Homecoming assembly. Cheerleaders cheer for the public at the first assembly of the year. Gloria Iniquez and Michelle Ballard 8O-81 has been 'the greatest' school year for me. Go, go, go, there's always something to do. I've been more involved this year, than any year, and I've enjoyed every moment. Whether good, or not so good, it's all part of Phoenix Union, ' Vicky Castillo Opening ll e Home of the Champion A prize winner in count- less areas, and we have a tro- phy room to prove it. An erollment of 5, 000 was not the only aspect in which Phoenix Union distinguished it- self over schools in Arizona and the whole nation. Phoe- nix Union's academic and athle- tic programs were among the best in the nation. Unlike other schools in the country, Phoenix Union offered a vocational school which train- ed students in the technical skill of their choice. A liberal Arts program which offered studies of many languages. Also a fine business education program that used some of the best busi- ness machines of the time. These are only some of the aca- demic services that Phoenix Union had to offer which made it vngff ., it vDv ' , i A V f'...,g.,-4 if it -.,. Dorothy Scroggins does her class- room assignment. l2 Opening one of the top five schools of the time in the country. Sports have always played a Vital role in the lives of studen- ts at Phoenix Union. Perhaps the time when sports hit a climax at Phoenix Union was during the 1930's and 40's. All through the 1930's Phoenix Union continually dominated the state in all around athletic champion- ships. So in 1937 as a result of Phoenix Union's incessant defeat of Texas and New Mexico teams , the Coyotes were moved from the Southwestern conference to the California Interscholastic Association. In this new confe- rence, the Coyotes were very successful and achieved nation- wide reknownment. In athletics and in every other area Phoenix Union Coyo- tes proved themselves to be, 'THE HOME OF THE CHAMPIONS blil N R. Kevin Jack in his math class lu.-'Nl icuii Ann Mackey and Angie Holly in Mrs. .SN ...QQ . Z,-,f .l,,..- rf To Hoffman's math class . 1 Aww n-ag ohh' 'yn- gif I .4 Mr. Howard Dallas registers students in the cafeteria for first semester math classes. ,fb Eh Ann Mackey and George Ybarra work together Q--J Students work on class project in the library. during English class. E Opening 13 1 AS the editor- of the 292933-e Joulal As freshman editor of the Xearboo , I enjoyed, gathering, researching and I think that We have S0me Very flue editing the school news of Phoenix Union St1lde11'CS at OUP SCh00l and I h0Pe GVGIFY High. ' one learns to live to ether in eace Eddie Vasquez Arlen McAfee I i Napoleon Hart, Raymond Scroggins and Mark Mercado hurry out of the locker room for the second half, obert ods pi Students show their support for the participants during an assembly. I .rf 'o i :Fi 'N 4 , ' E V WHYL J , .arm 'ill-i7L5'H,'i ff-gf ,,...',.'z' iwihw . V .. - A ,f Freshmen show upper classmen that they have spirit too. 14 Opening I was very exited about makmg th.1S I enJoy attendmg Phoemx year's porn line, eventhough the cornpe Umon because everyone here 1S tition was Very tight, Being part of the very en-thUS1aSt1C People from line is a lot of fun, all the girls really other Schools and awllnd the C1t.Y work together to promote school sp1r1t thlnk We are 3 rowdy School, when Ruby Samamego they haven't even v1s1ted our campus Raymond Scroggins receive-s'a carnation from 'Miss Piggy . V55- Band marches out after' an ouwtanding performance on the football field. Kevin Jack in his math class Long-time traditions Traditions have always played a big role at Phoenix Union, A very early tradition celebrated at PU was the annual Thanksgiving football game which was first played in 1895 against Phoenix Indian and remained a tradition for 46 years. PU won many of these games. Another very famous tradition at PU was the Masque of the Yellow Moon Pageant which was first presented in l920 and remained a tradition for the next 34 years. This event took place in the Montgomery Stadium in April or early May. This show in- volved three or four thousand students and teachers from valley schools. The spectacle was changed every year, but it basically consisted of dances and routines designed around a historical event or a theme, and the Coronation of a pageant queen. The Masque was anotable event which people from all over the Valley attended, filling the entire stadium. In l928 the Phoenix Union Follies were first presented and remained a tradition of PU, Another very important tradition was started in the mid seventies when PU students gathered at the stadium, they playcd games and ate watermelons all day. It was called Fun and Field Day. It signalled the end of a troubled era and was such a success that it too has become a joyful tradition. . FN Phoenician '81l Student Life 17 Teachers show their stuff at Faculty Follies .. .. .--..-.ry-.,.... V.-a.m 5 . , If 'A ' ' ' ' e . M- A x 5 0 In . ,- Mr. Hatfield does the bump for the first time with Ms. Nelson, Ms. Willard, Ms. Craig, Mr, Lambert, Ms. Mathes, Ms. Hatfield and Ms, Neumann 3 5 1 , f. . ax ,Q af ai af' -L. r. , 'Q ...,,-',,e 3-. . .. jj .fl-a ff-' E . Ms. Poledea, Ms. Mathes, Mr. Moreno, Ms, Mitten and Mr. Dallas in Mr, Haynes imitating a chollo the JELLO commercial. 18 A cti vities . . VA V .I J ..:. Q., 1 A-' ' - 5 1.. ! H 3-.. '-' ' 4 . 1- I 'Lf G R if-, , -2, X ', ! 1 r P' 4 if f g f J- I 5 - A-N.-.4 , , Z-+iVfET'f Q fi- uw R gif-EHS P'. N 'T .wp 1979-80 Fun and Field Day-Enjoyment for All ff Bi!! X ff fe- 1-ff' , -AV , f' w 1 ,aggr- Ernie Flores, Jesse Cupis, and Lorenzo Nava play the cane toss. The 1979-80 Fun and Field Day took place in the spring when the days began to get warm. Faculty, students, administrators, secre- taries, guest, and others got together and participated in games and activities. Clubs and organi- zations took part in providing food, games, and music for the day's event. The idea was to get away from regular school work and relax with fellow schoolmates, make friends and have fun. The outstanding activities were the wedding booth, dunking machine, food booths of all varieties and the dance. Volleyball games, watermelon bust, dime pitch, bingo and football throw were just a few of the activities students got to participate in during Fun and Field Day 1979-80. 20 Activities L.. - ' 4 Q E Chuy Aguilar plays bingo. iw, I .3- Y. Q.. x , . ,x J? xi' 1-J . V 1' A X A wx A W, Xl X 5 Patricia Salazar and Celia Salaiz fix tacos at the yearbook booth. fx. 'GS B l Crispina A vila takes a break from Fun and Field Day activities. TK ll new NOU111 Students participated' Evelyn Bell and friends pose for the camera, Activities 21 1919-80 Spring Sports banquet rewards athletes -3309. M...-0-5 t ,ga I ff' .Q F .if ,, '1 tn' Q-A-H--r ff:i.,.. If 55:4 A ' i es., -- ' I l., -0.3.1-QlA,ar . Q i K , -'Ja 'A Dennis Me-2dOF.WFeSt1iHg Coach Coach John Ortiz and Alfred Erives tep eff the meal with dessert. Ei 'H ,ef Students were treated to a variety of dishes brought by parents and coaches. Sxfsfgegt some of the U'0PhiCS 22 Activities for their contribution The participants in sports wait for their awards. 2 ' Z E i If 7 ' 'Ii r ti ,V -ug.. ' 'A 'ti Dr. Gary Sorno makes his presentation to the banquet guests with expressions of praise and commendation. ,2 as ArmandoRarnirez, Ath1eticDirector for Phoenix Union High School. The 1979-80 spring sports banquet was a parent, student and coaches gathering to recognize students that participated in spring Sports and to reward them for their outstanding efforts. The banquet guest of honor, Dr. Gary Somo, recognized the athletes with much praise. Participants also brought a dish for the potluck dinner and all enjoyed the feast. Activities 23 Homecoming '80, a night to re- member Qi?-xi 'QRS HWY! Prince and Princess Carmen King and Queen Anna Villa and Darrell Buenrostro and Nicky Varela GUSSUU1 FQ I T Duke and Duchess Avelino Tamala and Vickie Castillo i' xx 113.35 Homecoming Royalty are presented at halftime during the homecoming game. Nickey Varela is surprised when he is named prince. 24 Activities Frosh and Ro 1 J H ff' H I 39 Attendants Gilbert Robles sie Aguilar. Sophomore Attendants Michelle Patsy Aledo helps Gloria Iniquez with hcl Ballard and Gilbert Navaira. sash, Junior Attendants Glen Robinson and G loria Iniquez C' 31, 1 'wt In ,A L ei L1 .. '4 hx Anna Villa, 1980-Sl Homecoming Queen. Activities 2 Phoenix Union Coyote actors got into some O SIE! . x L lyk! Li,is1-'ln Lines, lights, costumes, set, properties and practice. You see hundreds of hours of work here. 71 an W. J Kate Bixley fVonda Glassb, and Mrs. Hammond CYvonne Pine? shake on an agreement. 2 6 A ctivities Kimetta Coleman-make up artist. me :ai ' T o Carolan Ellison- props. Ms. Theresa Carolan before the final performance. X I I ,. 69- make up to produce Exit the Body a comedy no e- , ei' 'I DRAMA TROUP: Billie Patten, Keith Oliver, Stoney Barrows, Denith Estella, Jones, Gilbert Navaira, Vonda Glass and Yvonne Pine. ' D 0 o o o o o np ,R Lillian Seymour fBillie Pattenl, Lyle Rogers fKeith Oliver? and Crane Ham- mond lYvonne Pinel, try to hide the truth that Kate Bixley fVonda Glass? has told to Helen O'Toole fDenitha Estellal. Bobby Pride, fbackl Melanie Exit the Body is a play about a mystery writer, Crane Hammond, her secretary Kate Bixley and a friend Lillian Seymour. One day when Crane was looking through the closets of their rented summer house, a body appears in one of them. She calls the sheriff but be- fore the sheriff arrives she finds out that the body is Lillian's new husband Lyle Rogers. The sheriff arrived and Crane tells him that Lyle is her husband. Later another body appears. Then Crane finds out diamonds are hidden in the house and the problem of who is bossman develops. If you're not already confused, wait until the real confusion starts. While she's trying to find out who the bossman is she hides the truth about Lyle. Then her real husband shows up and that's when the real confusion starts. Activities 27 Halloween was a day to dress up and to Halloween Dress-up Day 1980 , 5 Was when students and teachers 'ef yur costumed themselves for fun and 'tx L competition, The students were judged for the scariest, funniest and craziest costume. Prizes awarded were candy-filled pum- kins. This was also the day when students voted for homecoming rolyalty. o ig '4 'N Gloria Iniquez ,- 11 Keith Oliver dresses as a mummy if Ca m B e d . Inge g?I,1.uemdOS ro resses as a Chlly Aguilar gives Ronnie Villa his ballot. 28 Activities voto for Homecoming royalty T I x Gloria Iniquez stands in line with friends waiting to vote for homecoming royalty. Nl' '5- Unknown vampire stands behind known vampire, Eddie Vasquez. Isabel Deleon fixes her' ears. 'x , M , , QA ...., 'EG W A55 Activities 29 HUWBUUIIUIIZ Night Highlighted with pre-game Xi Homecoming night started with the Phoenix Union marching band performing a pre-game routine. The football game went very well and the Coyotes led at half time with a score of l8 to 0. Half-time festivities began with the P. U. H. S. marching band playing such favorit- es as Love Boat and Lad'y's Night and the pom line danced to ' Ease On Down the Road, The long awaited moment came when the royalty was announced and the queen was crown- ed. The queen for 1980-81 was Anna Villa and the king was Darrell Gris- sum. The prince was Nick Varela and the princess was Carmen Buen- ros tro, The Duke was Avelino Ta- mala and the duchess was Vicky Castillo. Junior attendants were Gloria Iniquez and Glen Robinson, sophomore attendants were Michelle Ballard and Gilbert Navaira, fresh- men attendants were Rosie Aguilar and Gilbert Robles. After the 25 to 0 victory over Arcadia, the home- coming dance was held in the girls' gym where students, teachers and guests danced to the sound of Thunder and lighting. Anna Villa is announced homecoming queen. 30 Activities Ermila Vargas and Shirley Byice dance to Thunder and Lighting at the homecoming dance. FTW Coyotes break through the homecoming banner made by the cheerline. v Q. 'fi ? , ' 4. 1 f L ' aff A ifq ,551 'H km E f :V 'v ' 'E 1 iv ' M . , . I - gk fi . ': 1 k wy jiti ffc - K -psi, 3 . -.ig 'Ly f his 3 , fr--gas 5 X: IF xg '4 num fry L mir, , Kermit the img and Miss Piggy visit Union wi' :QI Miss Piggy iAnna Villa? and Link Swinghart CVada Lonnie, A Muppet Union was the theme for this year's Homecoming Assembly. The Muppets from the Muppet Show and from Sesame Street came to visit our campus, so that's why we had a A Muppet Union. The muppets danced and sang on our very own stage. We had Miss Piggy, Kermit, Fozzie Bear and all the other characters from the Muppet Show. We also had Sesame Steet Characters such as as Big Bird and Cookie Monster. We even had the Grouch. Frances Correla twirled for us. The extra- vaganza is Student Government's yearly present to the school. Carlos Manzanedo gave a quick pep talk. The coaches talked about this year's season. Miss Piggy gave carnations to all of the Varsity Football players. The P U pom line danced to the great muppet show song Borneo Bay. 'Two- Bits and other cheers were cheer- ed by the P U cheerline. 32 Activities Kermit CGilbert Navairal and Sam Eagle fMichel1e Ballard? Frances Cor-re-1a 2 I 5 tx Carlos Manzanedo Something to do after a Basketball game Keith Oliver shows everyone what he is made of when it comes to Jamming to the Soul Train. When it comes to Soul Mark Mercado, Rosie Aguilar, Oscar Ybarra, Lupe Barajas and Gilbert Navaira will not get off the floor, Usually there aren't many things to do after a basketball game other than hang around the parking lot talking to friends and then going home, But Friday the 13th in Feb- ruary was different. After the basketball game everyone walked to the cafeteria for the 'Sweetheart Dance and Night of the Royal Court celebration. From nine till twelve students danced to the sounds of D,J, Mike Figueroa. A variety of fast and slow longs was played, highlighted by To- gether sung in Spanish. The music and the people gave the dance a special atmosphere which had all on their feet. When the lights went on and the end of the dance was announced everyone wanted the dance to last longer. Student government delighted in the success of it and began talking about having more dances. A F . 1 ' M x.. -J. ,-94. 5 .rem I . L . , X ' u ON THE MOVE Mona Akers and Clarence Lyons Activities 33 Ni ht of the Royal Court Recognizes The music of the Sweetheart dance stopped and before anyone could complain Anna Villa's voice was heard. Anna was going to announce the winners of the Night of the Royal Court. As their names were called, each couple represent- ing their respective club or organiza- tion walked up to the D. J. 's table and received gifts purchased by their club, flowers for the ladies, and bouton- nieres for the gentlemen. Then, a slow dance was played in honor of the winners and the dance was under- way once again. That is what the Night of the Royal Court was all about, a few minutes to recognize a hard working club member. This year The Night of the Royal Court was a little off tradition. Usu- ally the winners were announced at halftime during a basketball game, Seems that with the winners being announced at the dance, there was a larger audience, which made the breaking of a tradition very success- ful, v '-To 'nfl W' 'Q :.' I EJ . -aff? +- 4 u , -J f X N. H.S.: Javier Sanchez, Minnie Ortega 34 Activities Veronica Lugo, Valerie Yanes and other girls look around maybe daring a handsome fellow to take them out to dance in the Sweetheart Dance. 5.0 Erik k 1 Q H D. E. C.A.: Oscar Ybarra, Cheer 8: Basketball: Bobby Jo Valerie Yanez Crocket, Angela Holly Hard Working Club Members lb! Student Government: Avelino Drama Club: Keith Oliver, Vonda Tamala, Ruby Samaniego Glass X! , 9,4 F,B,L,A,: Jim Nardine, Patricia Matmaids 8a Wrestling: Alfred Lomeli Erives, Rosie Aguilar 312. 5' , :J -2-A ' B.S. U.: Rosie Pinkins, Robert Woods ',. V s fmnf D 1 mfr K O or is Pep Club: Arlen McAfee, Billie Patten Activities Christmas Assembly was Entertaining-Educationai Ann Havrilla conducts the teachers in singing Christmas carols for the school. Q, .www 1 !' Martin Torres, fJOSeph7, Olga Espinoza, flVIaryP, receive a gift from Lola NoraWil1-ard POI'U'a.YS agnome' Reyes. 3 6 A ctivities e dance to 'CoWpoke's Wmter' uv 1 J, la K 1 ta' xi 'A T x Y iv K f ff Q .f 3' up ,ox 'HN ff, in Happiness is the FIESTA BOWL For the last five years 0976-807 Phoenix Union has entered a float in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. Three of those years P. U. has won the best non- commercial award. Happiness is the Fiesta Bowl, was the theme of the float. Student government designed and build the float. It took a lot of petal paper, Chicken wire, wood, fake fur and many other materials to mold the different elements. But most of all it took hours and many days ys for student government members and others to put it all together. Greyhound Corporation was the sponsor of the float. Even though the float didn't win an award this ear student govern- ,Y 1 ment was proud of the float and the people that helped build it. WH .518 six . 6 A -.' r',U',..g5gpf-6 ft 4 The Fiesta Float was designed and constructed by student government. YQW, Picture courtesy of the Phoenix Gazette. Small creatures courtesy of Mr Haynes 3 8 A c tivities lunchtime Activities tu the Disg-ration -pi Studgntg- igll The mound was a popular gathering place. Students dancing at a pep rally during lunch time. Elena Gonzales Watclxes dancing. Activities 39 Student Life in-and-out ut the Classroom 0 -. x Students eat lunch in the lunchroom, Robert Treviso portrays Elvis. W Clarence Lyons helps himself Mr.C1ines' business class. 40 A ctivities 'L e Involves learning , , 3, of , Students work hard in Mr, Mansour s biology class. KW J Ni Alf mx x ' 5 x 5-'M l. Lupe Lechuga helps Reynaldo Garcia in photography. Activities 41 Students Participate in many School Activities The P. U. H. S. Marching Band is the only high school band in the Phoenix area to perform inside a basketball gym. In this case they perform at an assembly. cl ' V If AMW,-,. I W 1 Q ex iff? The Indian Club having one of their famous Indian fried bread sales. 42 Activities Robert Ulloa and Carol Lechuga on their way to class. f '1 4 . X ' I ix'-s.. N Q... Angie Holly, Kina McClain at lunch time. will and Dedicated Matrnaids give up their lunch period to practice cheers a few days before the first wrestling match. Ramon Miranda talks to Lupe Barajas about the Christmas skate party sponsored by B. S. U. , Yolanda Pin a picking up her registration slip before signing in with teachers. Activities 43 .. .... .i .,,,,., 24 'sa ,f iw 3 X ff l r T I , K At Arlen McAfee and Sara Liteon make Indian bread. Carmen Buenrostro looking beautiful, as usual. 44 Activities 1 nu. - -sh Awlwmggf . is i zm8Q'i.,, A was 4 4 Klux Cisco Camacho talks with friend. jg 2 X S i 1 3 1 l i Q Y.-'TIT ., f- . ,e V. 44411 4 ,K ,.., E N 1 '--Jin-I Students wait for classes to begin. Sylvia Sanchez and Sally Trevino Carolyn King Walks with friends. Debbie Salgado, David Manzanedo and Nancy Martinez relax during lunch. 46 A ctivities iv Students wait for' pep rally to begin. t Stephen Platt gathers with friends. Righard Villaverde talks with fmends. Jesse Cupis dances during pep rally. 6 Students talking 4 A :si A .f ,Ay- 1 48 Phoenician '81! Sports 0' ,mfr in w-9' .gy g ' 'ffl 5 f It f fb as ' 'va 'W r ? if First football game, 1895 From the beginning sports have been a big part of Phoenix Union. The earliest record of athletic competition at PU dates back to Novem- ber 6, 1895 when PU defeated Phoenix Indian, however the score is un- known. The winning of the first football game was only the beginning of the dominion that PU established in the state and even outside the state, during the next fifty years. In 1937 PU was moved from the Southwestern Conference to the California Interscholastic Association as a result of constant victories over Texas and New Mexico teams. Being moved to a higher conference, PU continued winning, distin- guishing itself and as a result gaining respect all over the nation. Among the famous people who have graduated from PU are athletes such as Fred Carr of the Green Bay Packers 119765, David Wright and Andy Stoglin of the Harlem Globetrotters Cl976J, 9-1. .. P- - is aa, ' P . ii x x r a t ai .I 1 Phoenician '81 l Sports 49 Tuuchduwns hy Darrell Grissum and Iames Lyons ....f-..v. ,- U.-1--rv--it ' Coaches advise quarterback Darrell Grissum during a time-out. Varsity football season opened with the game against West High School. The game proved to be a very close encounter, with the T-birds coming out on top 7-6. The first touchdown of the game was made by Phoenix Union's tail- back Vincent Scott in the second quarter. The Coyotes failed to con vert the field goal, which resulted in their defeat when West came back in the third quarter with a touchdown and successfully com- pleted their field goal. Agua Fria outlasted Phoenix Union 14 to 27. The Owls made 1:wo touchdowns the second quarter and the Coyotes answered with two touchdowns of their own, James Lyons, running back, made a touch- down and a two point conversion. Darrell Grissurn, quarterback, also made a second touchdown tying the score 14 - 14 at the half. Agua Fria came back and made two more touchdowns the second half for a final score of 27 to 14. 50 Varsity Football Ronnie Tejada blocks his opponent deliver Coyote win ever East. air i .AVS his . X A x 1'- t z-S'-r,,. - i- - S' 127' .,lj..f5Qgiw 'n vim . A V Napoleon Hart t23J, tailback, runs with the ball while James Lyons C221 attempts a block. East High took an early lead by scoring two touchdowns the first half and outscored the Coyotes 12 to 0. A change of pace during the second half had James Lyons making a touch- down and another touchdown by Darrell Grissum and a two point conversion by tyou guessed it? James Lyons, which put the Coyotes ahead 14 to 12. The Lone- horns threatened in the final minutes of the game but a fumble a few feet from the goal line stop- ped a third touchdown and kept the Coyotes on top 14 to 12. Phoenix Union's Darrell Grissum scored the first touch- down and the Mustangs tied the score 6 to 6 during the first half. Darrell Grissum scored another touchdown in the second half and James Lyons made a touchdown in the fourth quarter and James Moreno made the field goal, putting the Coyotes on top with a final score of 21 to 6. '.V 7 .o-9 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Cfirst rowl Ronnie Brown, Michael Meador, Armando Cordova, Ronnie Villa, Donnell Johnson, Salvador Buenros tro, Carlos Manzanedo, and Bobby Crockettg fsecond row? Robert Walker, James Stevenson, James Lyons, James Moreno, Ricardo Alafa, Napoleon Hart, and Willie Greerg tthird row? Assistant Coach Bill Gum, Vincent Scott, Ray Scroggins, Cisco Camacho, Ted Martinez, Michael McClain, Terry Walters, Head Coach Bill Andersong ffourth row? Assistant Coach George Torres, James Baines, Robert Sells, Adolfo Burciaga, Darrell Grissum, Lawrence Gilliam and Assistant Coach Mike Flecher. Varsity Football 51 Coyotes short on field goals Glendale High School surprised the Coyotes 54 to 8. Phoenix Union managed to score one touch- down and a two point conversion. James Lyons struck with a touch- down and a two point conversion was made by Raymond Scroggins. Phoenix Union jumped to an early lead against Casa Grande with a touchdown by Darrell Grissum in the first quarter. The Cougars immediately replied by making a touchdown plus an extra point making the score 6 to 7 at the end of the first quarter. Robert Sells, wide receiver, made a second touchdown before the end of the first half and moved the Coyotes ahead 12 to 7. Casa Grande return- ed the second half and made two other touchdowns, while Darrell Grissum pulled a third touchdown, but it was not enough to catch the Cougars, and Casa Grande slipped by the Coyotes 19 to 18. The Coyotes defense was not strong enough for the Scottsdale Beavers, Ranked fourth in the state, the Beavers overpowered the Coyotes defensively leaving them with a score of 41 to O. Carlos Manzanedo C547 intercepts West hlgh ball Garner 52 Var-S ity Football 1980 Varsity Football 1981 Scores Union Opp. O6 West 07 Pk 1 14 Agua Fria 27 . 1 4 East 12 21 North O6 20 Horizon 12 08 Glendale 54 18 Casa Grande 19 00 Scottsdale 41 326 Arcadia 00 ,. 20 Tolleson 35 if V SEASON RECORD 4 wins G losses .QI-T I-,L I 'I ' 'fr , ,.m-f-I-- 'P.L 'f:T 5,pLQ .N N' Homecoming game J W if x,,, E ,I 1 3-:f5yggfg, - . 1 y Huggy- ,r -t , Q '25,-1 'P 'V Axagh ' -'n-b-. 1 , , Bobbie J. Crockett C361 Works on tackling Longhorn runner. A 1 :gp 5' N ,cs .,c . ,., J ,N 1 Ray Taylor and Ray Scroggins Kicker James Moreno C647 attempts kick-off to West High. wait for instructions during time-out. Varsity Football 53 Walters breaks through with a quick touchdown -2 aff? ' 1 - x , XJ 4 -v 1 .fob-v M' 'SQ-g,h.m' ' fr Napoleon Hart i239 gains extra yards by avoiding West tackler. Phoenix Union broke off with a quick lead against Arcadia, scoring a touchdown within twenty seconds of the first quarter. Terry Walter, fullback, scored the first touchdown for the Coyotes. Two more touchdowns were scored by Terry Walter in the first quarter, outscoring the Titans at half-time 18-0. Terry had a fine evening, coming back to score the final touchdown during the fourth quarter, and Raymond Scroggins made the two point conversion. The Coyotes left the field winning their homecoming game 26 to 0. Tolleson High overtook the Coyotes 35 to 20, Phoenix Union managed to score two touchdowns in the second quarter. Darrell Grissum scored the first touch- down and Terry Walter scored the second touchdown and also made a two point conversion. Darrell Grissum again made another touchdown, ending the game with Tolleson on top 35 to 20. 54 Varsity Football Bobby Crockett C367 rushes on East runner N st SX as In the final game of the season, Horizon lead 6 to 0 at the end of the first quarter in the long await- ed, postponed game. The first game against Horizon was cancel- led because no doctor was present. The Coyotes got rolling the second quarter with a touchdown by Darrell Grissum and another one by Terry Walters, with Robert Sells adding an extra point. In the beginning of the second half, the Coyotes were leading 13 to 6. During the second half the Huskies managed a second touchdown, but Darrell Grissum came back and made another touch- down for a final score of 20 to 12. The Coyotes ended the 1980-81 Season with a record of 4 and 6. Q .. Coyotes take on an Arcadia Titan Terry Walter pushes for firstdown. v O' D ' n R Q s -. f 145 A 'Wh' V . f.. - X -Q 3 ..- M sv. U y'JTe , .,,,,,'fC., fr- W.. i 1 -.-H '- 1 4 - - x f t -0.- . . ., W 1 . I. n 5 ,Z Ted Martinez hustles for a block James Stevens fights to recover fumble. Varsity Football 55 Iunior Varsity Football soason's record of JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: lfrontl Margarito Hernandez, Spencer Preston, Ricardo Rosales, Gary Johnson Emilio Rodriguez, Robert Ulloa, 12nd rowl Robert Ruiz, George Garcia, Mark Mercado, Robert Johnson, Gary Ybarra, Darren Parker, 13rd row? Coach Argie Rhymes, Raphael Lopez, Mark McKinney, Gabriel Hernandez, Chano Bejarano, Andy Tarango, Coach Dennis Meador, 44th row! Rodney Johns, Lars Oliver, Rudy Burciaga, Carl Marshell, Cisco Camacho, Willie Jones. 1980 J. V. Football Scores 1981 Union Opp, 20 East 28 32 North 00 54 Peoria 06 16 Glendale O6 08 Casa Grande 20 24 Arcadia 00 26 Deer Valley 20 SEASON RECORD 5 Wins 2 losses The Coyotes outscored their opponents 180 points fseason's record? to 80 points. Carl Marshall C831 looks for a receiver. 56 J. V, Football 180 points to opponents 80. rv-f A in 1' iq TF' v ,St .n J , 5' 'V ' ' V ' ,W-4,5 Y -,Z -4 ., ' ,Nu , --Q..a... R'f 'fVf . N -OPEL' Rudy Burciaga 1501 tackles North runner, Rodney Johns stretches for a pass ,Q---ni 'S Mark McKinney carries the ball while Margarito Hernandez and Robert Johnson block. J,V, Football 57 Freshmen Football players move up to 'L lnqn qv , ix we . A G . . id ,wr 1 'V' - bw if I i A ' 1,,,.x 4 smtp. ,,-r -- ' -'12 M -ge ., '55-L fi-.. ..-' 1 - - .. -Snr N ' - 0-' ' i 'f1f5 t-Wax ' Y: - ' .,. .e-pu .N ' gf,-W - es.,4.xq..g:fvA r W. A K1 ' in N, 5 I . 2 , , vu . ', H . . 1- ' s.. .v Hy. - l 5 '.,A'--- . - 1 Q ' . Harold Ware fights tackle. Anthony Poole practices Akiclcfngl ' ,u .f -,-. . v menin- Q ?.... M . 00,5 vm -K. .. LQ-we--K ' ix N X dun.. C .4-51 Fit-Finds '-aa' ,S Quarterback Gary Ybarra 1367 laterals before being Qckied, V 1 ' 58 Freshmen Football YUYQQD .- Kr -1-...Q WNV A H-,,, - -. '-vvvuqtv, Iuninr Varsity after three games. A xx., .. KQFLW. S X .sue .il sz.,- ,'-QQ: .::,. V' FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: Cfrontl Curtis Berryman, Rodney Richards, Gary Ybarra, Spencer Preston, Jimmy Baldonado, Emilio Rodriquez, fbacki Coach Thomas Schmidt, Kevin Jack, Harold Ware, Don Medina, Margarito Hernandez, Steve Henderson, David Mason, Jesse Franco, Richard Rosales. Avi: . ,. S 1 eh., Richard Rosales, Mar-garito dez and Spenser Preston. . . gf 'ii h ' ' n A T. V 4-0, 'fffeil' .Fw 'V Q, V fr ', if N ffl. as 'fl 'i .th 'E ' -'. f3 'j?a5j-,. . .,, . Q. A , r,','.-4' , T- ,,i,Q-gg-V Q?2'-a5,l::'37i12w.f ' .LQ t- ' ' ,f H 5-5 1930 Freshmen Football .. My f J- -v '...-is . ,i 7 'Q K. I-'L Q., L jfx: 'we-G, 4 i i. i. Scores -- G Q 'L My gg- 'g.,1,'f' ' . 11: I .. .3 ' ' L .w iv -:J , I 'i,,,i . a.' -A-74' ' . ff-.1 ,H g , fr f V, . ' Q p ' 'fri ,.-. f ' v . M We -- ..1. UH1011 'QQ f L 16B'gY' 7. Lib' I .WT Q , East '-7-j4.'. 3-.qgfi 'fl'1 V1 ','?f , f 'uf,.. G what ' ' 1 14. - w 05 Deer Valley Q ' T1 ':'?'-ggi' ' ' 1 1-.f -- 'is - e e- 3, . 06 Horizon e 'ne-da' C ,- Steve Henderson C541 gets set to block for Rodney Richards i24?. Freshman Football Freshmen football was hampered this year due to the lack of players. The games were cancelled after the third game. Coach Schmidt said There were still some bright spots in the line up that stayed on with the J.V. football team. Of these were: Gary Ybarra, Emilio Rodrigues, Hernan- 1981 Opp. 50 28 26 59 Urtiz, Aguilar, Alaya, Lopez, and Martinez top runners. Boys' Varsity team finished the season with a seven win and five loss record. The team was made up of seven runners. The top five were Armando Ortiz, Chuy Aguilar, Mar- tin Alaya, Jesus Lopez, and Paul Martinez. The pack had a great start winning their first two meets 5-'T 'MQ' 11. ,purvwmmf ...rs . ,- .- . N- mfg, against North, Deer Valley ftri-meet? and Horizon. The third meet against Glendale was a close encounter with Union losing by one point. The next two meets with Casa Grande and Scottsdale were lost by the Coyotes. Nevertheless, the team came back with a win against Arcadia and Tolleson. Tolleson, South Mountain was a tri-meet and South Mountain won 30 to 36. Their final meet was a quadruple Cfour school? with North Deer Valley West and Phoenix Union. Phoenix Union once again beat North and Deer Valley, but lost a close bat- tle against West, 28 to 36. J. V. team was made-up of seven runners. The 9 gl'-ia.. team ended their Season with 5 Wins Coach John Ortiz encourages George Ybarra to pick up the pace. and 2 losses. . y M y L . rte g , 'ibh'h'h' ,,g...'E5' - 4 .. t Hg' 'T' r -r V A' -A .Q A J ' Inf KH - '.'. - viva-, -Z . '. .',, J' V. S. ,-5.4 . -y 017.94-.3551 ir -, 2 :r'ar N' Girls' coach Darlene Meier prepares Cindy Mapalo works up the hill in an attempt to pass two Tolleson her team for the meet. Opponenw. 60 Cross Country ffiaff Jil' .TE if 51- l .1 I 'ff-if-3 H , 4-2 ' A 'P' : ' 1 1' wlwi- ' . .- . - fl'-fi 15.,1 y.-- 4 ' If 'ASU Vi f Je. V 10 - A ns 1 V - 0 1- 6 ,s ,,,' Q ,-'D5 lj, ' -- ,K .A' -iid, . 'K -- V-' faq' -- 2 -' . ,'.-43?-'-'f ,K , vxia-xr. xi 1- ' ie' A g . 'gl-,guy 'GQ ,,' , neg, 1 f,.,g A gf , N- .5qf+,jQ,.- g I N - lx-.rs , Q V in gf-ggi ,gh la' w .yi ,f Crgoss country teams were coach- gfg, ' 2j.?tg fE1g-te? itwfgg it-'f,,2'.Qy' li ' ' ed by John Ortiz and Darlene Meier, H+? s ' 1 R x 'TQ flap' ZGGTV- 9' Wff ' X 4 Q -- A LF Three girls started the season with ahh 3 ' -f,4,gH x ' - Vg-yacht?-:ig - A the Coyotes team and much effort was . ' X JA '. . x'fkl!1'?' made throughout the season, The 'fa T ' TW, '-31,4 1 :Q I .K most valuable runner was Bertha If I Q- gf' f . Vw' .Q -.1 V, Pig 1 Moso who came in first place for W T 4 .A A f- - , Union in most of the meets. Cindy 1, - Mapalo and Rosie Aguilar showed improvement during the season, Near the middle of the season one more runner joined the team, JoAnn - Alcantar, but it was still not enough to make an eligible team, so the girls' meets were forfeited for lack of participants. The girls still ran against other schools but the scores were not counted Jesus Lopez struggles to pass South Mountain runner while Martin Ayala sprints to catch up. 1 giii - ii! 1-nun-1-n-u l I 5 .: --4. ntl . ' CROSS COUNTIY TEAM: ffirst rowl Rosie Aguilar, Bertha Moso, Cindy Mapalog fsecond row? Jesus Chuy Aguilar, Frank Flores, Paul Martinez, Armando Ortizp Cthird row? Coach Darlene Meier, Fred Ostos, Martin Alaya, Avelino Tamala, George Ybarra, Jesus Lopez, Ernie Flores and Coach John Ortiz. Cross Country 61 Bertha Mesa most valuable girl runner. -ply: ,zum : 1,3 - , . - 'J A fn' Q' 1 . .MJ . . . ' as - 'EE 'A A -A gig. ,AL Paul Martinez strives to pass South runner. b any it ,' I Varsity cross country runners are set to run their last meet at divisionals. 1980 J. V. Cross Country 1981 Scores Union Opp, 1 5 North 50 1 5 Deer Valley 37 22 Horizon 33 30 Glendale 25 ' 37 Casa Grande 1 6 QMQ- .. 1980 Varsity Cross Country 1981 75 Scores Union Opp. 23 North 37 Deer Valley 33 22 Horizon 37 L 29 Glendale 28 f 50 Casa Grande 1 5 42 Scottsdale 1 6 ' 23 Arcadia 42 36 S0l1th NIOl1I1113.1I1 30 'W 0 1,6- Tolleson 69 36 North 'V Deer Valley 65 West 28 In cross country low score wins. 'forfeit JoAnn Alcantar and Cindy Mapalo SEASON RECORD 7 wins 5 iosses Speed up their Pace- Coach John Ortiz explains 62 Cross Country wk --.,., - i..,' 13-Y -4- '. 4 I A 435: - V- . I 'fi f 2 4 A A 766 , H 1 m .Q t '- 'sw Z., AQFE-'?'.iv...-x...., an ' ' ' 'ax 'If ' ,vm ,' Q-ug'--n-C 'L ...a.. ' -1 1 Q Q ' 'ii' .ax is av ' ,.' ..- .sr 35 v f' 'J-:es 'J-.els r' J' . S 1 V. A-5,-15-Lkrf -. - 4.4 .,, V .1 fi -'X ' . ' A fx - A ' - , l ' .1 .-5:-' - ' ,,-' ,, 6- ' 'r. I ' -f F:-Ja, A A -' ' Q 0 V . 4 fri -V ' ,, ' 's X: George Ybarra and Fred Ostos compete against each other during a home meet at Papago Park. 5 Q mn .ft Q -Q Bertha Moso keeps a steady pace. direc tions rules . 1 Sa. 194 14.-is ' A -' .- s ,-iQ, 'fc fx, I Kxav S I .. ,f1f'w c'5 .,.5-', , .. 4 e,,1 ',--' f- '. up pace on Cross Country 63 Li, ' AG H' lf 'Qu-.2 ..,qA - 4 Varsity and lunior Varsity Volleyball teams Scores South Mt. Deer Valley Carl Hayden Agua Fria East Deer Valley Horizon Casa Grande Scottsdale Arcadia Season Record 0 15-1, 15-7 15-13, 15-13 15-4, 15-4 15-12, 5-15, 12-15 15-2, 15-4 15-1, 15-3 15-9, 4-16, 15-6 15-10,15-7, 10-15 15-0, 15-7 15-o, 15-5 wins 10 losses .',v Ruby Samaniego returns the ball to opponent. 1980 Varsity Volleyball 1981 Scores South Mt. 15-7, 15 4 North 15-10, 7 15, 4-15 Carl Hayden 1 5-10, 1 5 ll Agua Fria 15-4, 15 6 East 1 5- 9, 15 0 North 15-9, 15 12 Horizon 15-6, 15 3 Glendale 15-6, 15 12, 15-10 Casa Grande 15-1, 15 10 Scottsdale 15-8, 15 1 Arcadia 15-3, 15 O Tolleson 1 6-1 4,1 5 6 Season Record O wins 12 losses 64 Volleyball fra:-L-J-:.,:-.. , - - 'TM w f' ' '.a. ,.-- ig.,- sag a, 1 5 - , af 1 -' '- MY? ' 4 ' Catherine Smith stands ready to return the ball. frai- -L - A -4 . ,M ,Sl we-', VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Coach Janet Denson, Diane Alrnanza, Raydell Mitchell, Carol Fredericks, Belen Newell, Susie Garcia, Kendra Coleman Elizabeth Kirkendoll . i M ' cove are shut-out forthe 1980-81 season 139. .a 4. -m-... S s A! 3 Q13 , Vg D, .X K 7 ,5- . - t , Q -i-,N N. t : ' 1 U . L L . L L ff ' L f , ,, .- I 'gif .J .fa . . Fx N Catherine Smith returns the ball- JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Coach Denise Peterson, came-rmesmim Bridgette Jones, Ruby Samaniego, Melissa Renteria, Rocio Varela and Juanita Tejada. rig N' zz:-' .4li 'Y ' 6 x Q -3' ' Y 1-HH... ... 17, L . - ---.--------'fe-, , X . -J-. nh .VA, -.,. I . , . r , K - ,- L f X ' A-'-an r it ' ' ,aA- . W L LV. unify -liqwgq Nvwlwvxmwww XY ... ' 4. , 4- V Rocio Varela makes an outstanding return to opposing team. Volleyball 65 I Q -1 Tk , ..,, 'L A QR 1 'N . xi r' -, 'r :Q xx., , ff 5, X' ' , . Yay, ' . MMG ,, 3 X- 4 ' VA : f A q , 1 V , XT' :':'-V ia TW M 5 - l 5 , , J G vi. J, uv, Q 'liuunv' Ba ---- 'dna-4 K' M v--A .9 UA , ts' Y A i I 'S ...a Li, 1 i ul , 'E' Third Place Ranking Unchanged Through Season V ,Q . Mai' ..,....,..n.....e-..-4 Cleveland Mitchell takes a free shot. Raymond Scroggins attempts to shoot over Arcadia's center. 70 Varsity Basketball ' P-N.. , , x4,aif'V U fi .9 gl 1-H fo .,gf ' 4- x VARSITY BASKETBALL: tfrontl Coach Bob Strong, Bobby Joe Crockett, Herbert Hooper, Raymond Scroggins Ronnie Brown, Terry Walters, Rodney Johns, fbackl Head Coach Argie Rhymes, Darrell Grissum, Paul 1VIcGriff, Carl Marshall, Cleveland Mitchell, Billy Rhymes, Robert Sells and Coach Harry Cannon. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Carl Hayden Bobby Joe struggles for a rebound. Union O 88 PP 61 61 Agua Fria 45 54 East 92 95 North 51 80 Horizon 52 85 Casa Grande 55 98 Glendale 91 94 Scottsdale 71 84 A rcadia 71 Tolleson 65 85 Agua Fria 64 55 East 68 89 North 48 86 Horizon 48 88 Glendale 64 54 Casa Grande 48 85 Scottsdale 72 53 Arcadia 49 10 1 Tolleson 30 DIVISIONALS 78 Maryvle 46 57 Alhambra 55 47 East 58 STA TE 49 Santa Rita 44 59 Chandler 60 IuninrVarsityBasketbaII PostI8-I Winning Season JUNTOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Union Opp, 74 Carl Hayden 33 88 Agua Fria 43 55 East 54 65 Union Frosh 48 74 Deer Valley 23 66 Glendale 44 68 Casa Grande 46 68 Scottsdale 54 74 Arcadia 68 85 Tolleson 60 97 Agua Fria 82 63 East 64 87 North 44 87 Horizon 43 87 Glendale 46 88 Casa Grande 59 84 Scottsdale 75 66 Arcadia 62 66 Tolleson 50 Junior Coyotes had a winning season losing only one game by one point 164 - 63 to Eastl. The J. V. 's played well, connecting a high percentage of their field goals as well as making a high percentage of their free throws. Rodney Johns was the out- standing player with most assists, steals, rebounds and field goals. Anthony Poole, Chris Kirkendoll, Arthur Barber and Willie Jones, the rest of the starting lineup, pulled down a substantial number of rebounds and also made a significant contribution in field goals. 72 J. V. Basketball Rodney Johns 1321 was the leading scorer. Lars Oliver C453 clears out for Willie Jones' C351 drive to the basket 151.5-,wk . ,pf ,, .,.h: f. .X I 4 X. 1.255 in , .ES Y 2-xv' X gin I , sl: 'J ! - -14 Q3 f' ,bg , fi A IDM, M., 4+ - . 14 'f 1, , ,V -2 vp Q fri, if fx 'S ,fa W :mam fail Am- Nh ,.gq , 1, A 4 5 x.,, .mv 7,3 5 Iimligx in rn ' '.1ffg. 1.111 ,m ,3fg,,.f,.w.:w ww. ,,.'-- A mf, X ,I f ., Q 1 ' ' w fk 'x '1,f?fff:w-Sf 3,1 4, ' A, -1' .r ' 2-A ' 3 f ' -1- '- Ln - : m -uf H ' L . . . -. 'if ' ',1'7i,Q'x'ff-' ', - at ' 2 , 4. V ff'-,fglihl-.'rg, S 5 ,H , S ' ' 1.1, . -- 5-21... -5 Q- rflig: ' ' ag, ,E ,M gg?-.,! wg, A-:Q ff? fv , - - ,, M5 gf - w, 1 ,Q ' .. A ,Law Lf :fff-ea -A Q:-ww X f ii.-'il ' viiifssg C- lb- A'fH ' ' 'FM3g- W Elk ' 2 NX ' -1 , 'f f. ' , - ' 1 '-4 ,U ,fu . .V , I r1,..1, , ., A . Q, ,M-. 7+ . A K -u.,W M: U vw, , A -75' if 4,31-5? 5- 23' ,.,,!' 1 f i 'A gf ,V gf , J.-f si! ul-53,53 , ' ' wr, 'fst- ,Vi-ly, LZ V .. X A' Ei f. X - D+ fn gl '2 ...J ' '45, g sg-N f A 1 ji.: f . A ' K .I-a'iQ1g -' , ff' f, F4f:if ,J jr' ,,,,A,,, ,,, ',,,-J '- rf... 'GS' N, ,g-.qi 3, A. .ls E .- . J L' 1 'LV' w.,,,. . ,f - ,, ,Q 11? H W . Q ,V 5 I s,,,,,, ! ,. ga? 5, cg gfjyaft A .1555 ,gif Z . V ' X K 1 Q., , k . - .1 4 P ', 0 - A i - ., if 42.223 jifi, - X , QISQST X35 - ' ft- X f 9' ' 'X gg - ., K k,,,., 7 J 3544 4 X 1- . asm., . I 'K' J. .jgkiij V75-'I ,,, , A K li w.. s. .-me ,, . X ' 4-.-4. -U..--4 ..-, . , if 1 -Sgifif. --' '-YY!!-v , 'IZ 'X 'I Q w-H Frosh. Basketball FROSH BASKETBALL SCORES Union 83 Agua Fria 88 Deer Valley 75 Glendale 102 Casa Grande 106 Scottsdale 107 Arcadia 120 Tolleson 47 Agua Fria 47 East 103 North 73 Horizon 89 Glendale 93 Casa Grande 88 Scottsdale 61 Arcadia 105 Tolleson 74 Frosh Basketball OPP- 52 32 46 50 42 60 44 43 37 76 72 46 56 39 63 32 Steve Jones C431 takes jump shot over defender while Anthony Poole moves towards the basket. QM, - Steve Henderson C417 gets inside for two easy points. s- 1. ,2 A .934 X X . 5 XX 'A.. 1 1 aff G .D 4 Q 8 Q .iam - 5 ' A xx' A ff I , , sf .1 A Sesma, Erives,ViIIavicenciu, Cruz, Top Wrestlers ll' 4 Alfred Erives tries to reverse on his opponent from East at the Divisional Tournament. VARSITY WRESTLING: Ckneelingl Israel Valdez, Ernie Flores, George Ybarra, Paul Villavicencio, Willian Cruz, Alfred Erives, Gary Johnson, fstandingl Coach Chacon, Salvador Buenrostro, Robert Johnson, Carlos Manzanedo, Tony Miserantino, Rudy Burciaga, Robert Dominguez, Coach Meador 76 Varsity Wrestling Carlos a X TIS!! ffshiief Xu iv i ,..A, , i . P .x .9:. X, ,W J, Z, s.. :wx 'gi '-f- 4-E f' '45, ights for a in I . ' .f AV - , I A .9 X Bi Iunior Varsity Wrestlin '11'? I -sf V.-qu. J, V, WRESTLING: tkneelingl Frank Flores, Max Olivas, Johnny Paleo, Avelino Tamala, Raymond Ruiz, Robert Ruiz, Cstandingl Coach Chacon, Fred Ostos, Jerry Johnson, Eddie Vasquez, Nicky Varela Armando Cordova, David Manzanedo ' 'T The Junior Varsity, operating Without a full squad, piled up a 2-8 season. Three matmen were moved up to Varsity to fill vacant spots caused by injuries. Israel Valdez, George Ybarra and Robert Dominguez did a commend able job after only a few weeks with the J. V. 'S. Doing an out- standing job for the J. V were Avelino Tarnala and Robert Ruiz. Other wrestlers showing great potential were John Paleo, Jerry 5 Johnson and David Manzanedo. I John Paleo did a fantastic job pinning one opponent in only twelve seconds. Avelino Tamala throws a half in attempt to pin his opponent, 78 J.V, Wrestling is 1' x . a Ia G' Q J f: xv Z? i S7353 li V 'lf A ff. 1 Y?- .Q QL K wh 1.-Q V .1 A 1 ,r S f,--. iii x W 4-6 V A 1 it H 'l R+ 1 'C ,- , M 1 V ' 45, X ' 'X fu av H -' 1 3 Silt:- -iii ' 3-Q ' Q. , Qx x 1 13-M. i !l' 4-if x J 1 W Hitting, Pitchingantl Catching Resumed hy lay Vees J, V, BASEBALL: ifrontl Martin Ramierz, Margarito Hernandez, Rogelio Navarro, Joe Navarro, Hector Rubalcava Max Olivas, Gilbert Espindola, Gabriel Hernandez, Fred Torres and Robert Ruiz: fbacki Coach Torres, Robert Domiguez, Paul Martinez, George Ybarra, Hector Nevarez, Andy Tarango, Greg Cauley, James Iliff, Willie Jones, and Billy Franco, Knot Pictured? Adam Soto, Herman Calderon and Tony Elenes. 5.9--U' -,,,,,........-ff Robert Ruiz fcatcherl and Rogelio Navarro lbatterl wait for ball to be pitched by Gabriel Hernandez during a practice game. A i 1 i ii ...y g -iii ,ga - 7-,.....-fr . t ,-,. , 3... , xi .-Tll X -W., I , Y , i W XI. . .aaa, ji' . , - . ,- -,, . I 4 Y ' 1 ' 5521531 ,. iq? -: - . ,- twat z -1 1 , f if jg, .eww - ms ' ,..3 - ' . 1 at it if A L 3 ,- P ' , J , , .if fl H , .k,,'f'i2:?'r', V-,1.,..,,,,-M.. wx . , 1, 392 in .P 153, r- -Q., , - WJ if-4 'F t -'S V:-JM . -.1 fw?:1 11y- if, ,img gg .- 4 A 1' ,- ,,. xp f. A Q- Z, '- f ' A 'if ff 7 H 'Zi-:Eff-E?f' it-ga-' ,fzt,,. 'Y 3 i , . 144- --Km' V a,- ' it - ' VH I-. 4 .5 --.-.',-,-,rv, ,L72-Zz-RW., 31' .fri -Z'5'T?-dx seg ,iff ,515-1-ggi-4 ,uh -- :, f 1-ii,f:sQgfQ1g-Lag, , V , ,l i . . ,V .4 .T fJ.'-fvf ' f. .w ff hw- 'g,,?'kf: ' ' - '7 .: .,.:Sfc. , ..T. .,,, 'Fi-25175 51. e QM' .Fig ' .-wg. -A-W-' . '- :ff vsu2. t 3- 551' -' ' ty, ' ' 'd'rT'0 'i ' ' --use K '.. 'QV v L, W 5 v - , If Rogelio Navarro makes a run to first base. 84 J. V Baseball , , nu -. - J' ' ' -f fi . .. ' K i . Y- Qzmteww , A 4, , '- t ' 4: if - - t .7 K f 5. N , 1 41, , .dv 'L ,V 2,-3rf?:'f' ' , ' at .Q P4 ' ' .3 - , , H Nifty-Wg - '41, Y Q .,x,.,,.. a... .ws .Q ,5 , W W-.ff .f, -- - I 4 5.5. ff-5 ?1.,,,5i,.-- ' ' A W .41 H .VV Q... :fi , kr A 1 G - fre, Y -iwiff - '- . : -1 . If fy' 'Q- - -.Tf '-l mf., fstgiji-if-...Z R uw ,wiqag .W-Ta-:F-, .ff -' . :' V -f --. ' . ' 9 - y - 3- :--'wr QQ. nam- -A.--. p , A x - ' ,.. '. 1 - . 'EE' W w e 54.35- ifE N.75.f,, ,,:,..:l. ,ar V. 4 ' -,g .gg i yd . w :,- J . ,, if j ' f, ies ,,- sf-.5-2 1-'. V. : : .. - - - , fat-it - S1 1 ,rw Q11 -Lie .FQ 'f:1Q.t.., , ' - gf-,' 'ivy-+A - 2417- '-! aa-T'ffP?fifi5i'fg' gg, ' 552'-'1:5l 't 'f , '1 4 if- 's W ., . . .. . 5 if ..pa,fT':-F 4. ' 7v'v':7 , x- ai mfg. , L-aw, - 1 Wit'-9-' ' 3-iii' ' ' -'S' - . -4' ,f A. . if-I4 f- , i ' ' . :ac f .. ', - ... .s 'sae 2225- Gabriel Hernandez winds up for pitch, it E els 3 ', , .-. xxx . , 5' I iffy' 1-4 ',e! . i ii 1, . af f - ,Nix V ,V by I, FEA ,,Q:jrf-Q-7' ' I r f 1 3 N Y r 4 i Y Y ' v v ' , J! , Q in fig' U W y 1 ' xxx 1 4 ' Y X1 ' z x x xqiik I wry: .1 . ' .V J.kf,!:A.,d,,t::,t, .?,g:,,f,,. ' -. 'Q N Bt i 'z 5'7 K ' Xxx 'U Q I' bf' 1 RA, Y I 3 N ' 3 xx 3 , U 45:1 'J at 'iv .3 If un , . MargaritoHernandez and Willie discuss plays during practice. Coach Torres gives a signal to the batter, ll -Aer' .....-u-4 ,1.,.--,- 3. Z- 1 ...nf 2 . ,gtg-f:inf:e,.V'Qg'4'4,5 2. T- l. ,V I .-B-'l15'y.,., A Q H f-vi, .W A-., . ...N 5,-V .my :,, g, .111,.,.. Q . ,. , - - Q-'-, 'fi' e 1 4.'1v-- aw T-1 'A'Qj. --4 '-LVN' 2 1 ' if-f 2 .:- ' 5'-'f.a.,f'f 'f w 'X -vi' V. wb Im- '-'-IMT..-.: V.-'W ,z ,, . , J , 1 , N ug.. 1 .,.. . ,- 4 . . 1 . , 1 ,- 1, ,gd . .W , A- , 1 , .,, 4 B ,.,,.,,,' .- -if ' 3 ' A 1 'L-I 'xi ' 7'-' .ir h-L'!.'3'QC L 7 ' L . 'Y' -U . - T'- , .-Q- 'a-7 .-'J' ' -SW-DIQIA- Lf ,TA .31-k,, L - .' , ini-i.,,5,is.gg:H:,l.., , A -, 'f. f'f: V...' - '25, S134 1 :.,lg-1' -- , .: . e- .-4.' --f,:- ---f. . . ,., I ,UV ',.U,. .4 , ,M I h T- 1- - ..,-V . ..-. - -1- 2.3 l. ,Wy V . - ' - 1, . ., A-' 1 V- ' i-. fe, :H Q , ,1 . 'if' - X ' '. ' ,'- -. ., ' '. 1-Q. W 3 T . , , . -' 'A .F-r3g,E ,-Q 4,1 - ,,7g-k.- +- ,-4 Q.-. .:,r' s' x I 4,-,' 5. . ' gf' , b , ..,, Li- ...K '-A . -W.. 3 U - fav, .1' -I Y ,, .: --'N b' - I, ' 1' U T3 A --M W 4 ' . v . 4 9 - 3. - . - S--. r. i . vj. .' Y , - ,, Q,-, ' ,vp Qhly ' iv- .Q ' lv - -- . - br- F . ' -'K' . '. ,.w,.,. Y. W , , .il '., -Q' . K 'rw ' -K.. ' , ' -, ' 5,1 . - . wwf-. e , n .51 , .,,. S,-,, .H .. .vT,T :-NM -i' . , ,pit ', ,Ax ,. A- 'zz -U ' ' ' if ' 0--.. ff' 4--1 ,iq - ff-.'k:'c'3hE' irii 5'r..,L-1. .-. ' Robert Dominguez slides back to third base while Gilbert Espindola waits for the ball. '! '?3' - 1 if - -- gl, -' ' 'rex 7: : :V 'I 1' 1 f r :.::....' I .,-ifmgl ' gb Xxx Q be-LJ Billy Franco runs to third base guarded by Paul Martinez. i 1' -4 1 6 Z'u i1d ' fi I Y ' .. ' r',q',.v. - -, . M I 5,125-4 -L Greg Cauley swings and gets a bit. Fred Torres searches for equipment. 1 r.- Wx.: iff -ff - , .. ' r ,::bP.fr.M V 42:-7:,... .ily '1P3a.'b'-W1 -. J, V Baseball 85 GirIs'BaskethalI Spurtwith Speed, Hustle Xt Power VARSITY BASKETBALL: ffrontl Raydell Mitchell, Kendra Coleman, Judy Hall, fmiddlel Diana Al- manzar, Tanya Horn, Susy Garcia, fbackl Vada Lonnie and Elizabeth Kirkendoll. J, V, BASKETBALL: tfrontl Barbara Johnson, Mona Akers, Shirley Byiceg frniddlel Lisa Fuller, Bridg- ette Mills, Andrea Curryg Cbackl Lanay Brown and Eleanor Johnson, -- xf V f ' X Q I 5 fi if Coach Denson takes time to set up a play. Vada Lonnie forces a Shot. 86 Girls Basketball Rayde ,131 -4 Lf . D 'J Y 4' fx R AX f UL, f .1 I . 31 Track Runners, lumpers and Throwers Tune -up gt-1 I I pw -v-., 1 .v . . . in nay, x .. Wx, , ki Martin Ayala finishes the 880 1 Salvador-e Buenrostro pumps iron to get extra strength for Shot-putting. Rudy Buffiaga lifts Weights- 4.-----V. - 'K 3 ',.,. K as V , A - 5. -in K .ffff , X-.ra a - , - ff .vu-'li sf.. L b Q N -: V 4, i jf., - . -- 4 925 ,, e 1 A wg 4 K 'ra' . ,A 1 , 4' -f , -, ' . -- w - -4 .M .-r 'A-f -eff 1 A -or gr , , 1 3 - 1'-we---.L A 'ff ' Q- , t ' . 4 v -f fs: - 9 N ' - J -ff' - - - ' . on , fffs,gz -t f H1 1-ff.-f.. - - s :t , , e ,, , . 1 ft gi 'I,:F1f..3-I I,-f -r V:-.T rrzf' lj- -, wg.. ...L ' , K ' . I 'l5..'-E ,T -,. 'T' 'Tv' N., if V '? 72',, ?f, Z 'lf ',f,,, ' - .- il . Aff'- ..,. f , ,Ai ....tf- Q3 M, f-f':'-- g4 f -.,., :-H ---v2Qi'3'g'f,aP1e- W r',-:.4.gf -an ,., - .-w- ' -. -- . Y I ' I , - , , LN - ' 1 'ff .. A -wb-fr. ,,, L., ' ' '- 9 - ' - at ' '---:- Q -V ' A - Nerf- A' 39 C. -' EI T ---+1 , ' fm- - if. A - A ' -,- l 'W f. H-an .. di- .v J VV .5 V' Y ,.k-31. L- ' f'--1x',, -LQ , 5 -A -LK -- FH- I' 'ls 3' ' 'gf' - 'fr r We--,viii -' ..- .,,' a - fi---1 ' ' t, ff ., -- .4 -1-FT, .W-1 A fs--, ,- - 1 'M ff '- . ,,. ,V - Q fr- f.,z.- Q,-...Q- x gr- fa-'Q-,K-' , -Yup .-, f ' -H' , I Q- . . M .tu QQ- ., ,V ,s,,:?,a I X-, Nurs. A 'I if ,C4 W ... Q K: ,V V ' N' 'sfff' f'-be-wr? Q s D--'I-if A: . f'-4' , ' ' , '- .- X ,-: -1 f-1-: .4 ' , ' ' I- nh, '- - h --' R - ' -.,,'4,.. r - .sv ' 1 , . 1 .1 ' '9- ww W s' ' wlLg,,,Z,1. :':s ,-9':ar-.f-if 45: . '?9 '.:f wf ,s:.t.,Flr. A-J' : 'x - r-- LMI' ...Q W, , ., - ,..a. . X Sprinters Leonardo Oliver, Travis Simpson, and Joseph Cook break away from starting blocks. 88 Track Michael Meador and David Shabazz stride the 100 yard dash. Coach John Ortiz explains sprinting techniques to Leonardo Oliver. 44 .. A V' C ,I I 'J 11,84 High jumper Edward Smith runs the stadium to build up upper thighs. Track 89 W Mr. Fiedler waits for his player to serve. N ax . NN'-was , 'J ww Qu: ii i-.r ? r i I 1 L.. 5 bn' .2 1, V ,ae 5,4 'm I Robert Johnson misses his opponent's return. Ricardo Alafa attempts an overhead serve. Tennis any cqnas sf 0 RGA ZATI 92 Phoenician 811 Clubs Ka Or-ga nlzations The birth of 11-ROT C Club activities have always been an important part of Phoenix Union. The oldest clubs on campus are National Honor Society and Parnassus. Business clubs such as FBLA and DECA have been very successful since their establishment in 1948. In 1921, the Arizona Cadet Corps a kind of Junior ROTC program, was introduced to Phoenix Union and the State of Arizona. Phoenix Union was given the authorization to hire Capt. James M. Palmer, a retired Army officer, to teach Military. This was the birth ofthe Arizona Cadet Corps. The primary goals of the program were the development of good citizenship and individual leadership potential. In 1939, the Board of Educa- tion recognized the success of the program and succeeded in having the US Army establish a regular Junior ROTCprogram with the necessary personnel and equipment. This was the first ROTC program in Arizona, A few years later other schools in the district acquired this service. Bill Mauldin, fClass of 19393, Pulitzer Prize winning cartoon- ist and Steve Allen, fClass of 19417, author, composer, comedian dramatic actor and television and radio star, are both graduates of Phoenix Union. While attending Phoenix Union they were both very active in various organizations on campus. Bill Mauldin was cartoonist for the Coyote Journal and Phoenician yearbook. Steve Allen was assistant editor ofthe Phoenician and was a student in the music program at Phoenix Union. 1 Phoenician 811 Clubs 8: Organizations 1980-81 Pom and Cheer lines is X ,xx XX' 1 we r - r 1 ,, ' L, ' M'-X Q Y ,,, . C ii A ' :Fifi 'fi M.,j,y, viva Carol Fredrick Melissa Renteria Ruby Samaniego Lupe Barajas Sophomore Freshman Freshman Soohomoro Tammy Rivera Capt, Lena Martinez Co-Capt. Chrissy Lopez 4 Clubs Junior Senior Junior , f ' HIIOIOMVOQ an OOOUQQQ ..- I . , . Sia, v . X I I X Q 54 il. A nf ,W OQQ wiv 5. Ji'-be 5 f ' 1.4! ' ,J ,u 1 MQQ SI ?' ' -'if ,gf -.ff Ja 324-J I, ' x X I .n I V A gf. i 1. X A , rf, , ,. ia f ia qi . .', A 1 9.8 , o 4 , ' 1 O . 4 . Q , QQ, V 4. ' T Wk .' JJ '- Vlcky Ba , 1 V. .5 4 , I. -s 2? r' 8 I 9 . 4 P I 9 V . 4 'h f3 .4 I 4 Y , 2 af ' 5 F ,xy gf Sf. Wk.- s..-kr. QA- I Wx-4 +41 I Spanish, Mecha, BSU, Indian, Pep Clubs .ag ,vw- : 'E-, - , 5 l 'f'-5 JW' ,I- ' I . i 'I 3.1 ll: I 01.1, I. . rf I fd SPANISH CLUB: Cfrontl Mary Alice Canez, Elizabeth Lerma, Ninfa Acosta, Gloria Iniquez, Rosa Nido, fbackl Michelle Urena, Mrs. Alar-con, Stella Salazar, Diana Urena. 'J F inf fl 1 an if I ,, - w 4 H Q r .4 Ywx 'il I X 1 F ?Cl'i MECHA: ffrontl Jose Diaz, Lourdes Reyes, Elvia Rueda, Francisco Rojas, Maria Rubio, Maria Chavez, Silvia Quintero, lbackl Hilda Canales, Mrs. Vega, Maricela Cortez, Rosa Lopez, Susana Bucio, Jose Perea, Raquel Bucio, Andrea Rubio, Ruth Gamez, Yolanda Gamez, Arnulfo Castelo, Maria Cesma, Alonzo Rascon, Amauri Fernandez, Miguel Anaya, Blanca Sanchez, Elsie Romo. 96 Clubs -'VT' 5 l -S. BLACK STUDENT UNION: ffrontl Terry Gray, Alvin Crosby, Vonda Glass, Rosemary Gray, Robert Woods, Joe Young, Glen Robertson, Angela Jackson, Belinda Cook, fbackl Mark McKinney, Travis Simpson, Verselia Brown, Donna Wiley, Veronica Stewart, Yolanda Johnson, Jonathan Poole, Denetha Estell, Lisa Anderson, Clarence Lyons, Crystal Austin, Carolyn Ellison, Tuesday King, Mary Taylor, Felicia Grey, Albert Pete, Janice Noland. Y. EAGLE FEA THERS: Cfrontl Reggie Antone, Amanda Averia, Sarah Litson, Mae Arbizu, Joanne Giaconia, fbackl Norman Enas, Vernon Johnson, Arlen McAfee, Dan Dade. .. I ,.. 5 ,, pr , ,, c ,Q ' K . , 1, mimi V aff X PEP CLUB: ffrontl Cleveland Mitchell, Manuel Garcia, Billie Patten, Arlen McAfee, Greg Cauley, ibackl Sally Hedberg, Becky Avila, Alex Laffoon, Ninfa Acosta, Victor Barajas, Bobby Pride, Gilbert Navaira, Dorinna Moore, Adolfo Burciaga. Clubs 97 98 Business Clubs F.B.L.A., ll.E.C.A. 1 f 'T---- K F,B,L.A, Cherryl Marshall, Belen Newell, Laura Perez, Pat Lorneli, Jessica Ponce, Lisa Nardine, Rosie Aguilar, Gloria Iniquez, Elizabeth Acuna, Frances Silvas, Minnie Ortega, Vicky Castillo, Ana Villa, Jim Nardine, David Ong. D. E, C,A, Cfrontl Mary Ann Ramon, Suzy Garcia, Nianna Smith, Joe Young, Dorothy Scroggins, fmiddlel Fernanda Tallabas, Corina Reyna, Mary Taylor, Juanita Tejada, Vonda Glass, Darren Oliver, Carolyn King, Elizabeth Kirkendoll, Ray McGill, fbackl Jerry Fiedler, Bobby Pride, Carlos Medina, Latonya Patterson. Clubs W lI.0.E., National Honor Society QLAI ,Yr C.O,E. ifrontl Cherlyn Marshall, David Ong, Minnie Ortega, Frances Silvas, Cbackl Mr, Derr, Celia Salaiz, Martha Rodriguez, Anna Lopez, Jessica Ponce, Beatrice Villaverde, Patricia Lomeli, Alicia Ramirez, Leticia Lopez, Vicky Castillo, Mary Ramirez, Jim Nardine, Juana Armijio, Becky Escalante, Rosemary Moore, Carol Tejada, Margarita Nava, Cathie Akison, Rosemary Jimenez I L L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Javier Sanchez, James Nardine, Rosemary Moore, David Ong, Anna Villa, Ronald McGill, Minnie Ortega, Avelino Tamala, Ana Lopez, John Haynes and not pictured Vicky Castillo. Clubs 99 Drama, luurnalism, Art, letter Club DRAMA TROUPE: Cfrontl Keith Oliver, Sarah Litson, Kathy Anzaldua, Charles Martin, Cmiddlel Lesley Barnes, Stoney Barrow, Shaunda Walters, Vonda Glass, Adolfo Burciaga, Melonie Jones, Ctopl Lolita Dixon, Betty White, Theresa Carolan. CQYOTE JOURNA-L: Ana Guevara, Patricia Salazar, Veronica Lopez, Arlen McAfee Dylan Jones, Anna Yabra, R1ckyD1mas, Felipe Canez, Mrs. Slade. 100 Clubs ART CLUB: Don Clouse, Lupe Gutierrez, Marie Helen Rangel, Cindy Mapalo, Chano Bejarano. 1. X .xv . . . .. IK LETTERMEN: Belen Newell, Armando Ortiz, Carmen Buenrostro, Chuy Aguilar, 12nd rowl Cisco Camacho, Juanita Tejada, Isabel Deleon, Virginia Eylisio, Arlen McAfee, Ronnie Villa, 13rd r o wi Rudy Burciaga, Rosie Aguilar, Lena Martinez, Gloria Iniquez, Javier Sanchez, fbackl Nick Varela, Fred Ostos, Avelino Tamala, B,J. Crockett, Dennis Meador. Clubs 101 Close-Up and Uptimist Participants Ski Club -1 4, A -.., . ilu' it i, 11 if Optimist Club Award: CLOSE UP: Richard Meyer, Arlen lVlcAfee, Julie Ruby Samaniego fLett Arroyo and Armando Ortiz. not pictured. Carlos Manzanedo iScience7 ersi, and Carolyn King CAI-ti J 5 1 .i Q LS x,,,,. SKI CLUB: ifronti Larry Lambert, Ernie Flores, Pam Fox, Pat Lomelie, Rosie Aguilar, ibackl Javier Sancez, Jesus Lopez, Paul Martinez, Avelino Tamala, Armando Ortiz, Jesus Aguilar. 102 Clubs R.0.T.C.,Matmaids Q 3 ' n-q,,,- LJ C 1 R,O.T. C. Cfrontl Chris Chambliss, Betty White, Yolanda Rhodes, Lolita Dixon, Lupe Lechuga, K backl Eddie Vasquez, Charles Garrett, James Baines, Mark Brown, Travis Simpson, Darren Gonzales, Curtis Jimison, Danny Mason, Les Blackwell, Johnny Powell, Ronald McHenry, MAT MAIDS: lfrontl Becky Avila, Joann Alcantar, Sylvia Moreno, Melissa Renteria, Frances Corella, Isabel Deleon, Juanita Tejada, Rosie Aguilar, Virginia Eylisio, Lesley Barnes, Cmiddlel D i Gloriak Iniquez, Carol Garica, Ninfa Acosta, Vickie Barajas, Patsy A'edo, Laura Perez, earl Rea, fbackl Maraila Olivarez, Nancy Martinez, Lupe Gutierrez, Deborah Miranda, Diane Mindoza, Mary Rodriguez, Gracie Tarango, Seteara Jones, Annette Contreras. Clubs 103 Student Government Involves Students r Z ' M' ,:,g!??x'3 p- ge Anna Villa Avielino Tamala Carmen Buenrostro Student Body Student B6'dy Student Body President 'Vice-'President Secretary -.1 . If .f '!1' i Ronnie Tejada Student Body Treasurer J im Nardine Senior Class President 1 A 1 104 Adolfo Burciaga Debbie Salgado Senior Class Senior Class R epres entaitive Rep res entative J, tn. 9 Ng, v I' X Ronnie Villa Junior Class President ' 'Jw Diane Urena Junior Clas s Seqrtetary Julie A rro yo Junior Class Repres entatwe ze .. :lu :fe 3 I 1 P - is Janet Gapcia Gloria Iniquez Dorina Moore Veronica Lugo Darren Oliver Junior magg Junior Class Junior Class Junior Class Junior Class Rep res en-native Repres entatine Repres entative Repres entative Rep!-es entative Clubs 4G f-954 ff L s l , 5- ' Q.- T. Cynthia Parker Junior Clas s Representative Michelle Ballard Sophomore Class Representative John B, Haynes Adviser Li' '. A-'I if flfb .lf t E Stoney Barrow Junior Class Representative gf-.1 'A!'X, Laura Perez Sophomore Clas s Secretary I ' 'L far -, 1.1 x Gilbert Navaira Ruby Samaniego Melissa Renteria Sophomore Class Freshmen Class Freshmen Class Freshmen Class Representative President Secretary Representative Student Government is probably the organization with most spirit on campus Student Government members work hard organizing dances, pep rallies and numerous spirit raising activities. fleftl Melissa Renteria wore a little too much make-up on Halloween. Mr. John Haynes 1980-81 Phoenix Union Marching Band MARCHING BAND: ifrontl Gilbert Navaira, Bobbie Pride, Greg Collins, Mike Simpson, Joe Young, Travis Sim- pson, Hector Rubalcava, Willie Ross, John Benitez, Melford Saucedo, Glen Robertson, Melvin Robertson, Mel- vinRobertson, Darren Parker, Rosemary Gay, Vonda Chambers, Ronald Howell, 12nd row? Roselinda Jimenez, Arlen McAfee, Angela Jackson, Carol Clark, Juanita Tejada, Lydia Torres, Julie Castro, Vonda Glass, Vada Lonnie, Francis Corella, Anthony Samuel, Lena Martinez, Veronica Steward, Victor Barajas, Deretha Estell, Nancy Arvizu, Mary Rodriquez, Lupe Barajas, Michelle Dixon, Vickie Barajas, 13rd row? Ernie Flores, Kevin, Manuel Garcia, Winsel Vinson, Sheryl Fields, Sabrina Slater, Mona Acres, Barbara Johnson, Ramon Miranda, Blas Pena, Randy Goode, Kip Mosley, Kimetta Coleman, Belinda Cook, Donna Wiley, Q-gpin.n2.BiQ5g3, Mark McKinney, 14th row? Max Olivas, Rogelio Navarro, Joe Kinsey, Rodney Samuel, Virginia Eylis io, Rosie Aguilar Nancy Martinez, Janet Garcia, Becky Avila, Patsy Lopez, Debbie Salgado, Kathy Slater, Lisa Chacon, Darrell Grissum, David Manzanedo, Jerald Goode, Arthur Sesma, Jose Pena. G' I A ff -J it ,pw ......-.-- 1 , I 5+ .2 f ' -, 1 9 . ik , -I v . f: ' .1 , W . R011 Howell band diI'eCt0I'- Marching Band performs at the State Fair. 106 Clubs! Band Band marches during half time at a Students practice dur-ing class basketball game. 5 1 The band shows their stuff during a basketball assembly. Willie R055 plays the drum, iii- 1 Barbara Williams K V Band members check intruments Clubs! Band 1 in - iPA!k'FH-G .,.,4.-an-few'-1 - vfw-.vf '5 -'A nv - XLS' if X' , IP' ..-Nw, QU? K X ..., X . :jg K 31 . 3 Pr! I , I . 1 , X N 108 Phoenician 811 Faculty kk, ,. I 'Wlns.....,,., f Ne .fr r WM H. QR i 'Q is The Organization of teachers The Organization of Classroom Teachers had its beginning in 1926. This organization was established for the improvement of the profession of teaching Holding high standards on thc prevention of class overloads, problems with salaries and teaching conditions. The pioneer in this idea was Winona Montgomery she conceived the idea after attending a National Education Association meeting lfrancis Feeney was elected president of the organization At first teachers were reluctant to attend the meetings thinking they might lose their Jobs, The first meetings Were held on Saturday mornings in school classrooms with dues of five cents per meeting As the leaders of the organization succeeded in Obtaining some of the promised goals the attitude of teachers changed to that of strong support With a small and uncertain beginning, the Organization of Classroom Teachers now Classroom Teachers Associa- tion provided the faculty of Phoenix Union and every other school in the district with many benefits which made it an enjoyable place to teach As a result many of the best teachers came to teach at Phoenix Union making the staff one of the finest over the years. Q-N Phoenican 811 Faculty Joe Aloril 1 Herminia Arollo Crispina Avila no-X I Jess Awtrey Allen Bachrad ,gulf OI1 William Anders on L E A faculty meeting. I, Robert Barnes Jacqueline Beatty Jimmy Beatty Michael Beck Faculty Q Sidney Bell ff... Gm , ' a Q -' ' 4. ' .g.g 79 -, 4: ' . 1 jf . z f 'Y V , A vi. X ' 5-. '- f 1 - , - , ' -1 . - A - V QNAQ F V- S ?tW . B -' V, 35? Q, is Q-rf. .. 1' . 1 -+ ' 'Q l kv' C-bl-' ' ' -' If X 5 ' n f A iw .ff V Xtr -nr f B .me f wi Steve Benavidez Herb Benninger Bruce Bethancourt Diane Blackburn Patricia Bles Peter Boyko Mr. Meador could of had a V-8. James Bradshaw -.:.,.' K Verna Bragg DeI1f1iS BLlStaf1'1a1'1te Mary Ellen Braniff Kent Brown Thelma Bruce Faculty Ronald Butler Harry Cannon Theresa Carolan 'vw 1 -u...,.-. Hilario Cas illas Eleanor Cathcart f :,. wi ' C e 1 gf , Y. 1 ..,' , -E , ..,:. 1 vi K ii, Y gifs? l 41 f f s ' , a -.B-1 Y S -. . 5 5.122 Q2:.2' i Q '- pl- 4 -..., K+ ' ' 1' T ' ,, 2. Q xg , , b Q Donald Clouse Annette Collins iii ,Yi K . Y' . .S fr N 4 e w Remijio Cha-C011 Arlene Christopher Rex Cline les 1 ,,1 ?,,g, 'W - ss. Q- , f if 'r le- 1 x f Q V ,,,, 3' if 3 M- 2 -qu 4, , , 1. XV' A K egfb, Q! I li' Clarese Collins Diane Collins Chester Covey Pkwy ,its Jes' 'f sa-xi i Roscoe Culver Richard Culwell LaMoine Curtis Daniel Dade .,,-. , Z' ,H4 4 N X1 'f se- Kathleen DeF1oria J' :S Q -W rg' - . ' -Q. 3 50'X -'bog-gg 'W I I X' ilu James Derr Mr. Benninger- ckecks his pencil supply. gi- X 4 Y Sonia Dimas Susan Dorsey Jacqueline Durham Evelyn Earwood Z 3 Q rm '. 5 ,-' ,Y - A 4' is . qx f N .D 9 ' I, -. K 'Q . fx A Howard Dallas 15' Janet Dens on ,S . 'X D pun, 'K .xxx 'Xs..g7' v . l Florence Dibblee Jim Elliott Faculty 113 va I XXX? Z h f x SS iff, ,, ., is Jean Ellis Diane Escalante Martha Fait 21 5 1 I-A Jerry Fiedler Q 5. ii i X nv- 1 Ms. Carolan lectures to her seventh hour drama class. lg' Sqft! 4-QN m. cifx f,-F ' .Q Tx.. A . . uh, Ernie Flores Archie Fraiio Jean Franklin Robert Frazier Charles Fuller Faculty E K' if-Y ' ' 3? h 4. X 'x Luigi Gidaro A Tony Garcia Mary Ann Gwinn X VW, G 1 .. N G 'J 1 'K X -5-. - Clayton Hatfield xii: Chris Griffin Allie Jean Hardwick Aurora Gonzales Leticia Gonzales V fo- 3' Sylvia Gull 'S KAZLGC? 5, 'X, 5 Y-s..,ai' li N ' A X .a-fl' . Bill Gumm Willie Harris Q' ' ,Q K' ,, X fy ' f ' ,Va 3 .am T! - Q' E X 1 4 I LaVonne Hatfield Ann Havrilla John Haynes 7,1 1 . Russ el Harvey 4' fr- 5 ', 'I .-15, is YA! ,. .NL fl. x -L Harry Hazlett Faculty ,cafe 'BN ,RAP- RN ' 413' -.147 Sally Hedberg Anita Hernandez Patrick Herrera .Q 'Sr ' -if x - fs gigs Helen Hoffman Ronald Howell Daniel Hernandez Wang. ' Jimmie Ihms Ellen Irving-Furch Virginia Jack 'NC Twila Johnson Patsy Kakucci 116 Faculty La Doris Hickman Xa, Byron Hughes - w-N f .V -- f -i ., -+1-4 ' :U v W Y 1-if ., N' l 7725353 'N s x M by .b gf' 4. 1' ,H uk f Q., ? ,Qt x Y gk me all ' -'. Carol Jacks on I : E3 if JN, , QV ,,'h y Milton Jones -.r -Q: 4-1 I. we A e an -ui Q Marty Hoeffel ,'v' X, A ,fx Bess Hutchison Shirley Johnson Martha Kearns -. . v . , Sl ,flu f 5 1 N 2' I' J. ,-QQ 'Lb ff an 'ff' , in weld 1 X 'EA':'XES 'x...m off' , Qt , 4 NA f-,H-Q-wx. , 5 -.4 Q V ' R 5 1 ...Q me 1 4 L ? English teachers register students X AW ., --Y . Z A nl. n. :QR S: ' ,r T1 .sig NA' 12, in 33? .NB 5541 kv if ' 6 ve X , I Ray Kooyers Fred Keithley Inez Kennedy . ,. V V' ,. 2 f, 1 ,Z-5 Adelaide Kushibub .Lv 5 Qc. ' X .1 af f Q I A I Y L V fp gy 'K L, A y fl 1, L . Larry Lambert Chester Law Donnell Linthacum Q .V I' - 1' -. 1 ,.wv,ah Mr. Frazier s ings A J' EV- ll Louise Kopchak Marcia Loewens tein Faculty 118 Faculty ' VF - , o if X x x l XX ' l Kenneth Loggans Edith Luty ..,,. ,R MQE . Q - : S Q' x .P - . ' if I . . X X ,i X N -,. Larry Mariotti :sit James Long W' :la f 'E '55 Jerry Magoon 43'-' X, Marty Martinez Nealie Matthews iq' Peggy Lucero Don Lumley N-.J John Mansour George Marchessault Betty Massey AUT Linda Mathes E Q .r,,,. N Q ID C91 . '--: Q 'L A j. 1, ,fs ii ...4. ,. L i rx iff: vg,-.li k of R 'K E1 - 5 ' t Ruby May field Sharon Miland Eva Mc Connell Ii'--X Martha Mitton Mary Molumby .win '79 Deborah Nelson Gerttrude Newman Ralph Nichols Q M I M X i 1 3 j H X ': FN, ' if I' . .-X '- Q v ffi n -A . I .V , James Middleton Dennis Meador Darlene Meier Richard Meyer l it' Marcella Moreno Jennie New ton N xxx Janice Nolan 1 ,fx was , no , - QV 'N 'f x . , . X r M , X. A wi X 1 Ax Phil Moreno Charles Munn ' : ' 1 Q 5 A 1 'N lily 'WU ,. ' ig: r I F, D PL nQ RQX 1 , '72 l M ,ia VE ,Q . lim L. rn N . 5 e so N T fn e Q Betty Villa Faculty 119 47' Ps 'lv' X 'cj Wanda Nudo x VW John Ortiz .x 1 . Y5.A.!.'.v s , Q: ex- ! Xi Vivian Osborn Armando Ramirez and Crispina Avila do the swing. Denise Peterson 120 Faculty 'all -fd MaryLou Piets ch A 2 A 1 S 8 .4 Calvin Parish Sharon Pearce J! 4-Pi I bf fs 4 P Q Sonny CLarry Mariottil and Cher QEdith Lutyl in 9 R0dne.Y Price Armando Ramirez Ross Ramos ' ,,, a A fb: N22 MS- Reyes' Argie Rhyf1'1eS Walter Roberts Florence Roman fltg, wziladl E Wilma Rose Susan Rosenthal ,,--1: ff' Z' Q2 William Rosenberg , 'F' , Q41 I in f ,'-,- if ,- In X .. L. ' -' .A : 1 an , f , wg Q' ua Q X ,x ef- x 'l?Tjw,iA' :J 41' Jos eph Royal ty Jose Rodriguez 1 1 13,3 l Linda Rucissi Kenneth Russell Ralph Sanchez Joan Sandy Thomas Schmidt , PA. I 4 -xr N-,,,X Xb.: 9 L Q ix Ph f f n V X Micky Schroedter Max Schroedter Virginia Shannon Charlotte Slade Richard Smith Faculty 121 'wo-S7 Marjorie Snyder Alvin Sorensen Daniel Sto mm Robert Straughter . . fi Mwst N ' ' ea f . 5 A N Major Tepe William Thomasson '--1-nm.-g,,,,,,,,, Marcia Loew ens tein 122 Faculty 11-'-2 '. ,T.,,5,, gg. aff - -1 .L- I G. W W ' bug f K ,S W , I A 3 , ,ril X , Q R ' XX SM 1 1, Ee 163 3 4' R L Blaise Staloile 5 'rv Robert Strong r.-ng ... .,rf 1-, f x George Torres Jos eph VanDyke -4 'w i Genevieve Statz Joan Stearns r s' Xie 3:3 X Iii Fl. Earl Starks John Swanson Ann Tucci Betty Tunstall Norma Vaughn Adele Vega 'fi f QQ-N TTT Maria Vega Betty Villa Mona Neumann in the porn skit during the faculty follies 0 ar wxxk-e Nora Willard Doug Wolff John Wright David Oscerro Linda Rodriguez ea if fn Ruiz.,- 'g f 3 . sun Mr. Hatfield grading papers. E Mr, Herre A 51 ra's American History class. 2 ... , Faculty 123 'uw - .POV Sl I V ' gd , .Wu - ur -1 C LASSES yr 1 1 .an nal at 'Nan' . Q' 4 '- .f fa er - , .Eff .,-1. - ,. w -riff - . , ,N . , . iff'-VL. 'C-'fc-, : -ww: . . A-L , . I '.6,,,.,f,x.r' f , . as . , .Fr -, ,,.. -., . , ,,:.y Y' t' in-2? ,.1 .', 'Q m, .nr , , . J --,.-.YS-f 41- .f'1,t'f . H '- , ,..'-,hx --2.-f - . , , ,---.1- -up-'. .,,I ' 1 . ' .4 -', -:f--::'-f-.f-.- N-ff' f'f f'1 -- . . vs' 'gf'-A 4 11- '- HY :jr . . A'e 'q,, -..,- Y .,-'MZJIN -I -l,X 1 . A ,lf ,, .V -+ -1'-. .' .f.,fa,-1 L 3 3-Jr I -d.. . ..- i '5'ff - 'Q--.' 2-Q C , f 'L',s'f f' . ', , f ,. 1 ,f mn, E, dam,-. - L. - ,x:,-f 'H P. .. ,' -1'4 'fr .1 ,4 .. . . p 'f'-pig! - - ,f' ',. 544 gr.. .r -n- ' : 1- f--1-. 6? ,Ili -,g, L. 'uf 3 f -- ff-H. 7 ,,, 4 4 J. 'rf-ff Lf - '11, 1'- fg 1 124 Phoenician '81l Classes f -nt A ,gf ELA. , r s' ,fi -, , . ,....g.. L.-L::......1. .. . .. ... N, ,u-....... .M ., ,mul Nl 'P '. 1 F' c I x 1' 4 I - ,V av, f-KJ .fl 40' . Sag! . ' ', ,ya ,Q t .',.. 1 , T Li. . .4 N ..-'14 ,, 1 v. . sg. 'Q ,, , XZ lpn 'I-'ff Nr! .. ,Snr- G M One of the largest schools sa. 2'--ei. ' ' 1 'gag 7.1 T , mfT,, .,. -49' .414 , -nv'-it ,pm ,F .x ,. X .. , ur-Af: . . l , , g. La. - sf! h ?f,'g4:,f , : 'TA . - - .sf14 f K 'X nr' . RJ Z1 'V 5 7 .4 2:-wi-fx ' . ' fv- Q f l Q- s Q west of the Mississippi In 1939 the student population of Phoenix Union was divided with the newly opened North High School, This brought the population of PU down from its peak of 5, 000. Butin 1954 PU integrated with Carver high students. Then in 1956 Carver High and Phoenix Technical School merged with PU making it one of the largest high schools west of the Mississippi. Phoenix Union maintained its large student population until other Phoenix high schools opened and PU's student body was divided. As the nation went so went the school. Boycotts and riots caused some students to be afraid of attending PU. That was the beginning of the dramatic downfall of enrollment that PU experienced all through the sixties and seventies. Phoenician '81l Classes 125 FRESHMEN CLASS TW' 1:4 K, 'OW- Tzig' 'Q- L-N-. 3. - 2 X FRESHMEN CLA , , , Melissa Renteria, Secretary. SS OFFICERS: Ruby Samaniego, President' Rosie Aguilar Vice-President' The babies of our school At the base of the ladder are our fresh- Freshmen this year try to be part of men, the class of 84', the babies of our campus. the crowd, Freshmen sometimes stay in Freshmen usually have a hard time adjust- the background and let the upperclass ing to the new world of high school, This year people do all the fun things, But at pep as- some freshmen had a head start. Before school semblies this year, freshmen usually cheer started some who enrolled early attended orien- louder than the sophomores, juniors and tation sessions. At these sessions they had a sometimes even the seniors. Freshmen chance to get acquainted with the campus, learn make themselves known by getting involved about traditions, activities, sports and acade- with clubs and organizations. Some belong mics at Phoenix Union, This program alleviated to the varsity wrestling team. Also there the frustrations of the first days in high school. are two freshman girls in the pom line and Freshmen who attended the orientation sessions two in the cheer line. say they really helped them in not ettin lost Our class wants to make this year a g 8 and having to ask an upperclass person for direc- fun year, we want to get more students in- tions, which are usually given wrongly, whether volved with their school , said Ruby ignorance or a twisted sense of humor, is hard to Samaniego, class president. K tell. Freshmen Acosta, Maria Aguilar, Cecilia Aguilar, Rosie Aguirre, Gary Alcantar, Joanne Alfaro, Samuel Alvarez, Kenneth Amaro, Alma Anaya, Miguel Arbizu, Carlos Armenta, Jesus Arvizu, Nancy Austin, Monica Badilla, Robert Baker, Ronnie Baldonado, James Victor Barajas plays alto clarinet and participates in the marching band He also likes all of his class es and hopes Phoenix Union stays Freshmen 1-, XL' l-I' was Y ' 'xv 21-:aw A4 B .S -- ,5bf.' - i'2.i,SJ1 B Us o .H 1 rj Juanita Tejada and Max Olivas arm-wrestle while Stella Villareal, . ANC ' ' 'tiling Virginia Eylicio and Gilbert Navaira watch Banda, Nora Barajas, Victor Belmonte, Lucy Berryman, Curtis Blanco, Johnny Blanco, Rosa Brown, Mark Brown, Verselia 128 Freshmen flat P' ,f-ggi' ,- N. 'is 5 TI R if Q It . lr. 1 , Q' N ., . nf, . if 1!Qggf3 H ,As ll E E41 E Q ff R V m- C . C C 1 2. var ' ' , 1 I .1 Y' A '12 -'U sg A f . W ' - iff? 1 Q ' ' lg f JA.. -W I 12 2 Students make their way through the crowd trying to get to their lockers. A ,-e dl' I -vi OQQ it iii: Bucio, Raquel Calderon, Simental Canales, Hilda Canez, Veronica Carter, David Casas, Jesse Casillas, Anna Castillo, Albert Castro, Julia Chavez, Grambil Contreras, Francisco Cornejo, Francisco Freshmen 129 Cortez, Sergio Cuellar, Guillermo Currington, Victor Curry, Andrea Dawson, David Dawson, Paula Delgado, Angel Delgado, Jesus Dimas, Roy Ellison, Carolyn Enas, Norma Enrique, Jaime Escobedo, Frank Estell, Denetha Everly, Michael Figueroa, April Figueroa, Joe Flores, Frank Flores, Rosa Franco, Jesse 130 Freshmen Q' .4 YN., , Q 3, 4 f 5 A A ' If ,1 French, Bob Fuller, Lisa Gamez, Ruth Garcia, Carol Garcia, Gabriel Garcia, Manuel Garcia, Steven Givens, Donna Freshmen 132 Gonzales, Arturo Gonzales, Daren Gonzales, Gerardo Gonzales, Lorenzo Gonzales, Olivia Goode, Randolph Grixgby, Roy Guillen, Vincente Gutierrez, Lupe Guzman, Magda Henderson, Steve Hernandez, Margarito www rw-u A9 'x ki in-9 l .Lf ,,,.r1 Q as I Students chat during lunch in the Robert Sellsl. Freshmen .Si .4 in 1. .gif cafeteria iFrom left to right Jay Johnson, Roy Grixby, Robert Lofton and fwfr 51.47 1 698 fv- ' .-- L- B nf NK .X 1 , Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Raymundo Hernandez, Ricardo Herrera, Avelina Herrera, Manuel Herrera, Saul Hollie, Angela Horn, Tanya . li Kader Abedrabba, a guest, Lorraine Ybarra, another guest Gary Ybarra, Ninfa Acosta and Beck Avila sto to talk after school. ...I ' .Y P Jack, Kevin Jimison, Curtis Jimerson, Willetta Jones, Seteara Freshmen 133 Jones, Steven Lamb, Kathryn Langston, Jerry Lassich, Deborah Charles Martin participates 1n the drama club because he wanted to be an actor but, art has replaceo that dream and someday he wants to go to art school. Lazcano, Salvador Lechuga, Valentine Lopez, Leticia Lopez, Ofelia Lyons, Patrick Mackey, Lorenzo Magdalena, Gloria Marti.nez, Elissa 134 Freshmen Martinez, Elizabeth Martinez, Joanne Martinez, Nancy Mason, David McGruder, Calvin Meador, Johnny Medina, Donny Melendez, Jennie Melero, Cornelio Mendoza, Diane Mills, Bridgette Miranda, Deborah Isabel DeLeon, Juanita Tejada, Kathryn Lamb and Vonda Chambers after a volleyball game against East. Freshmen 135 Montano, Rena ',. Montano, Verna Montoya, Richard mx ffl' 1145 Nu .'fg5 i , -' , ff' -'-6149.1 , ix Y My I --.ff 1 ,lf Q have an Pam Colter, Tanya Horn and Andrea Evans Max Qlivas Cindy Mapalo and Helen Rangel leaving art class. Lesley Barnes, Vonda Glass, Adolfo Burciaga, Melanie Jones and Rosemary 136 Freshmen 8 ip- . sf vi gun- 'H fl. .5 I 'S :qv C Nc in Moreno, Connie Moreno, Josie Moreno, Sylvia Navarro, Joe Navarro, Rogelio Nevarez, Sonia Melvin Robinson Olivarez, Maraila Olivas, Max Ollarsaba, Martin Orena, Michelle Parra, Antonio Patterson, Vicky Pena, Blas Pearson, Jesse Perez, Alex Perez, Pete Freshmen Phillips, Bridgette Pearson, Charles Pina, Bobby Poole, Anthony Pouncy, Larry Preston, Spencer Pruett, Anita Pulido, Silvestre Ramos, Marcos Ramos, Miquel Renteria, Melissa Reyes, Lourdes Reyes, Margarita Richards, Rodney Rico, Richard Rios, Mike Robles, Gilbert Rodriguez, Emilio Rodriguez, Erma Rodriguez, Olga 138 Freshmen s if Qui' we ' VJ:- XR sg, ,al 6? 'W 'ms 'fix -3 1915 .4-Q , AUS 1......r ffx av- ' iv- pw' if ns9,4 H M, ff! 4.aL,,.es are 4'--0 l.'x'v Rodriguez, Rosa Rodriguez, Ruben Rojas, Maria Rosales, Richard Rosales, Sergio Rosas, Raymond Rubalcava, Hector Rueda, Elvira Rueda, Jose Rugnao, Mary Ellen Ruiz, Delina Ruiz, Eddie Saiz, Joe Saiz, April Salazar, Lisa Salinas, Evie Sam, Bernadette Samaniego, Ruby Sanchez, Annette Freshmen 139 Sanchez, Maria Sanchez, Rudy Segoviano, Anita Serpa, Natalie Simpson, Travis Soto, Elias Tarango, Gracie Timmons, Antoine Torres, Daniel Torres, Socorro Trejo, Cynthia Valdez, Israel Vasquez, Juan Ware, Harold Washington, Quentella Wesley, Wentress White, William Williams, Timothy Worley, Bridgette Ybarra, Gary 140 Freshmen ?.Q .J is If fr ft' X 'haf Wi 'swf' ,K x 1 N E mem Yelverton, Melissa Zambrano, Connie Zavala, Artemio Akers, Mona Chambers, Vonda Colter, Alan Flores, Frank Garcia, Juan Gonzales, Terry Hernandez, Carolyn Mapalo, Cindy Mitchell, Raydell Ramirez, Steven Freshmen 141 SOPHOMORE CLASS '41- tw- 39 mum SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Laura Patterson, Treasurer Laura Perez Secretary Veromca Steward, V1ce Pres1dent Isabel DeLeon, Pres1dent More wise than fools When the word sophomore IS analysed we can know a lot S0 S0mef1meS they S0 1100 far dom more easmly understand why the tenth grade class 1-hinge that make them 100k 11119 W1Se f001S 1S so named The f1rst part of the word sopho S0Ph0fI10I'eS at P1'109H1X Uf110I1 ln a Sense are comes from the Greek word sophos meamng WISE 1101: Stuff ' The class of '83 has been 1nvo1ve Hgweve the Second art ' more comes from 1n many school act1v1t1es and sports Sophomores F P moros, ,also Greek meamng FOOL a person ef '81 Sald they wanted to let the UPPeI'C1aSSfI1GI1 T ' h th who sometxmes goes too far domg thmgs that know that they Were around hat 5 W .Y ey get may make hmm look less than mature Therefore S0 lnvolved There were three sophomores play SOPHQMQRE when analys ed means WISE FOOL mg varslty football one playlng varslty basketball When one observes sophomores lt IS evldent that three S0Ph0lT10I'e g1I'1S H1 the Cheer 11116 two ln the t1'l1S def1n1t1on 1n many cases does f1t The be POUI 11116, a1S0, Sophomores have taken over stu d hav1or of many sophomores 1S somewhat l1ke that dent government w1th a magorlty of s1.x stu ents W1Se fools Sophomores are not confused and lost Sophomores at Phoenlx Un1on seem to fall more l1ke freshmen Because they have gone through wlthm the f1rst part of the word SOPHOmore than then' flrst year 1n h1gh school they tend to thmk the last Phoenlx Un1on's class of '83 1S more a they are hot stuff. Sophomores thmk that they WISS than a fool class. f L Q Y 9 'T weak: p h '10, 1 M Y I M .ef 1 ff E R ' 1 Jtfggxx A 1 :Lf of 1 ' -- 1 1 , n f T . ', I Hd- I ffl... 4 .V , F1 W-ns' . X X? I. I V I 6 .N .-as z .1 xi' pt . Y., , Q K lit. f. - ' J 11 gg 'ff K 1 ' T R t gh 1' . 2 J ' 1 M . L 1 X I I . I ' ' - Il - - '.5 . . -., . . . . 1 . ' 1' ' I . . . 1 d 142 Sophomores Acosta, Lourdes Acosta, Rafael Acuna, Elizabeth Aguirre, Raymond Aledo, Patsy Alvarez, Felix Anderson, Lisa Arechiga, Blanca Armas, Ariel Aulcy, Carmen Averia, Amanda Baca, Tommy Ballard, Michelle Barajas, Lupe Barajas, Vickie Barber, Arthur Belcher, Ed Benitez, John Betancourt, Alfred Bowling, Michael Sophomores 143 Bucio, Suzana Burciaga, Rudy Cabrera, Korina Camacho, Cisco Canales, Maria Canales, Mercedes Canchola, Carol Canez, Mary Alice Andy Tarango 144 Sophomores IVY ve- It '15 ,- Q an I, Q15 'sf Wi!- .-.5-v vw -E? .PS 'E' 'Dw- f ii ai QU' ,un L Chaira, Molly Chaira, Norma Chavez, Maria A. Chavez, Maria L Chavez, Stephanie Coleman, Kendra Colter, Pamela Contreras, Annette Coronado, Danny Corrales, Celia Cortez, Maricela Cruz, Li.na DeLeon, Isabel Delgado, Leo Delgado, Maria Diaz, Jose Diaz, Patrick Dimas, Jerry Dixon, Michelle Dominguez, Robert Sophomores Egurrola, Eddie Eppinger, Calvin Espericueta, Isabel Espindola, Gilbert Espinoza, Olga Estrada, Maria Fennell, Kenneth Fraus to, Joe Frederick, Carol Fuller, Raymond Garcia, George Garcia, Henry Garcia, Lorraine Garcia, Sammy Garcia, Tony Garrett, Vincent Gillie, Michael Gonzales, Ann Mar Gonzales, David Guajardo, Paul 146 Sophomores ie --Q, - 1. 1'--all YW? 'Ci dm 'Tu' pn fm .LTW .4 'V aux ff-x 13 3' N F ni' n i? , ..,..i Q14 ' ., 'D Lydia Torres waits impatiently for judges' resul at Band Day at fu 1 a.4 Q A N X 's -u 1 y l ' P an 2 f if University of Arizona, Chuy Aguilar, Armando Ortiz, and Rudy Burciaga we A 97' '? ' f QQ Tw 12.-va v.. HCS' Guerrero, Fernando Hernandez, Cathy Hernandez, Francisco Hernandez, Gabriel Hernandez, Rosa Maria Hernandez, Rosario Hill, Ray Hipolito, Ruben Hubbard, Tammie Hullaby, Tammy Infante, Gloria Jacobs, Danny Sophomores 147 Moncivaiz, Becky CSo.J 149 Moniano Montano, Montano, Montoya Montoya Montoya Moore, , Andy CSr.l176 Rena CFr.l 136 Verna fFr.l , Diane iSo.l 149 , Lupita CSOJ 149 , Richard CFr.l 136 Dorina fJr.7 94, 97,103,162 Moore, Frank fJr.D 162 Moore, Rosemary iSr.J 99,176 Padilla, Terry fJr.l 163 Paleo, Johnny fSo.l 150 Parks, Deborah CJr.l 164 Parham, Paula fSo.1 150 Parker, Cynthia lJr.l 94 Parker, Darren KSo.l 56,150 Parra, Antonia fFr.7 137 Pastrano, Angelo fSo.J 151 Patten, Billie 150.7 79,151 Patterson, Latonya fSr.l 98,179 Patterson, Laura CSO. J 95,151 Patterson, Vickey CFI-.1 137 Pearce, Sharon CFacu1tyl 120 Pearson, Jerry fFr.l 137 Morant, Darren KSo.l 149 Moreno, Connie CFr.l 137 Moreno, Edward CSO. 1 149 Moreno, Josie KFr. 1 137 Moreno, Marcella CFacultyl 119 Moreno, Maria fSo.l 149 Moreno, Phillip iFacu1tyl 119,18 Moreno, Sandra iSo.l 150 Moreno, Sylvia KFr,D 103,137 Moreno, Veronica KSr.J 178 Morgan, Mario iJr.l 162 Mosley, Kip fSo.l 150 Mosso, Bertha fSr.l 61,178 Mungia, Diana fSr. D 178 Munn, Charles iFaculty7 119 Nakai, Herman CSo,J 150 Nakai, Lorinda KSo. I 150 Nardine, James fSr.l 31, 94, 98, 99, 178 Nardine, Lisa fSo.l 98,150 Nava, Lorenzo, KJr.D 20,163 Nava, Margarita iSr.l 178 Navaira, Gilbert fSo.l 25, 27, 31, 32 Pena, Bles fFr.l137 Pena, Danny iSr.l 178 Pena, Jose fSr. 7 179 Pena, Raymond fSr.l 179 Perea, Perez, Jose CSOJ 151 Alex fFr.l 137 Perez, Cindy iSr. 1 179 Perez, Laura CSo. 798, 103,151 Perez, Pete, fFr.l 94,137 Perez, Yvette iSo.l 151 Pete, Aiberf fJr.b 97,164,151 Peterson, Denise fFacultyl 65,1 Philli S Brid ette CFI' 1138 95, 98,150 Navarro, Ignacio Ur. 1 163 Navarro, Joe fFr. 1 163 Navarro, Rogelio CFr.D 137 Nevarez, Hector iSo.J 150 Nevarez, Sonia iFr.1 137 Newell, Belen Ur., 64, 98,101,163 Newman, Gertrude iFaCL11tyl 119 Neumann, Mona fNurse7 119 Newton, Eleanor lSo.1 150 Newton, Jeannie iFaculty7 119 Newton. Joshlm fSo.l 150 Nicholis, Ralph, fFacultyJ 119 Nickerson, William CJr.7163 Nido, Rosa CSO. 1 150 Nolan, Janice fFaculty1 119 Norice, Charles CFacu1tyl 12 0 Nudo, Wanda fFacultyl 120 Nunez, Lilly lJr.J 163 OUBI-ien, Alex fJr.1153 Olivarez, Maraila. fFI'-1 137 Olivas, Max fFr.l137 Olivar, Darren fJr.l 94, 98,163 Oliver, Keith fSr.l 100.178 Oliver, Leonardo KSO. 7 150 Ollarsaba, Martin fFr.l 137 Olmos, Ong, Mi Ortega, Elsa lSOal 150 ng iSo.l 99,178 Minnie KST., 68, 98,179 P 1 g - Pierson, Charles fFr.7 138 Pietsch, Mary Lou fStaffl 120 Pina, Bobby fFr.l 138 Pine, Yvonne fSr.1 179 Pinedo, Antolin fSr.l 178 Platt, Stephan fSo. 1 151 Platt, Yolanda fJr.l 164 Poland, Jose CJr.l 164 Poole, Anthony fFr.l 58,138 Ponce, Jessica CSr.l 98,179 Pouncy, Larry lFr.D 138 Powell, Johnny lSo.l 151 20 Preston, Spencer fFr.7 56, 59,138 Price, Rodney fFacu1tyl 120 Pride, Bobby CSr.l 97, 98,179 Pruett, Anita CFr.7 138 Pulido, Silvestre fFr.l 138 Quezada, Teresa fSr. P 179 Quihuiz, Martin fSo.l 156 Quiroz, Arturo CJr.J 164 Quiroz, Oscar iSo.l 151 Quintero, Sylvia CSO. 1 151 Ortiz, John fFacultyl 60, 61, 62,120 Osborn, Vivian CFacultyJ 120 Oscerro, David fFaculty7123 Ostos, Bertha CSO., 150 Ostos, Fred fSr.l 61,179 Osuna, Lorraine fSo. 1 150 Ramirez, Alicia fSr.l 179 Ramirez, Armando CAdm. 1120 Ramirez, David fSo.7 151 Ramirez, Jesus fSo.7 151 Ramirez, Joann fJr.l 164 Ramirez, Martin fSo. 1 151 Ramirez, Steven fFr.l 141 Ramon, Mary Ann iJr.l 98 Ramos, Marcos KFr.J 138 Ramos, Brenda fSo.l 152 Ramos, Miguel tSr.7 138 Ramos, Ramos, Rangel, Ras con, Patricia iJr.1 164 Ralph fStaffl 120 Mary Helen CSO. 1 152 Alonzo iSo.1 152 Rea, Pearly CSo.l 103,152 Rangel, Patricia CSr.l 179 Regino, Juanita iSr.l 179 Renteria, Melissa iFr.l 65, 95, 103,138 Revelies, Cookie KJr. J 164 Reyes Reyes Reyes Reyes Reyna fStaffl 121 , Alicia KJF., 164 , Lorenzo fFr.l 138 , Margarita fFr.J 138 , Corina KJr,l 98,169,180 Linda fSr.l 179 Reyna, Rhinhart, Silas fSo.1 152 Richards, Tressie fSr.7 180 Richard, Rodney fFr,J 59,138 Rico, Richard fFr.l 138 Rios, Mike fFr.1138 Robinson, Walter fSr.1 180 Rober ts, Walter fFacu1tyl 121 Robertson, Glen iJr.7 97,164 Rober tson, Walter iSr.l 180 Robinson, Renee fJr.l 164 Robles, Gilbert lFr.7138 Rocha, Rodriguez Eleanor fSr. 7 168 Anna Ur. J 164 Rodriguez: Armando Ur., 146 Rodriguez, Emilio fFr.1 59,138 Rodriguez, Erma fFr.l 138 Rodriguez, Gilbert iSo.l 152 Rodriguez, Linda fFacultyl 123 Rodriguez, Mark fSr.P 180 Rodriguez, Maria lSr.1 180 Rodriguez, Marina fSr. 1 180 Rodriguez, Jose iFaculty7 121 Rodriguez, Jack CJr.l 164 Rodriguez, Mary CSO. 1 103,152 Rodriguez, Olga fFr,D 138 Rodriguez, Rosa fFr.l 139 Rodriguez, Ruben CFFJ 139 Rodriguez, Sarah iJr.l164 Rojas, Maria KFr.l 139 Roman, Florance fFaculty1 121 Romero, Christopher CJr.l 164 Romero, Horance fJr.l 164 Romo, Elsy lSr.l 180 Rosales, Richard lFr,l 56, 59,139 Rosales, Sergio fFr,l 139 Rosas. Ravmond lFr. 1 139 Rose, Wilma KFaculty7 121 Rosenberg, William fFacultyD l2l Ross, Willie fSo.l152 Rostchild, William fSo.1 152 Royalt, Joseph KStaffl 112 Rubalcava, Hector lFr,l 139 Rubio, Andrea 680.9 152 Rubio, Maria CSo.l 152 Rucissi, Linda fStaffl121 Rueda, Elvia CFr.l 139 Rueda, Jose CFr.l 138 Rugnao, Mary Helen fFr.J 139 Ruiz, Celia fSr.l180 Ruiz, Dellna 139 Ruiz, Eddie fFr.l 139 Ruiz, Raymond fJr.J 196 Ruiz Robert fSo 7152 Rhymes, Argie fllacultyl 56,121 Rhymes, Billie Joe fJr.l 164 Phoenician 811 Index 191 Annette 139 Whi.te, Sally fSI'.1 182 Sanchez, Saiz, April fFr.l 139 Saiz, Joe iFr.3 139 Saiz, Ruby iSo.l 152 Salaiz, Celia iSr.1 21 Salazar, Lisa iFr.1 139 Salazar, Patricia iSr.1 21, 180 Salazar, Stella iSo.1 152 Salcido, Richard fSo.11 152 Saldivar, Eva fJr,D 166 Salgado, Debbie iSr.P 94, 180 Salinas , Evie iFr.1 139 Sam, Bernadette fFr.l 139 Samaniego, Ruby iFr.i 64, 65 95, 139 Samuel, Anthony fSr.1 180 Samuel, Rodney iSo.1 153 Sanchez, Aniva iSo.1 156 Sanchez, Doris iSo.1 153 Sanchez, Frances fJr.1 166 Sanchez, Javier CSr.11 99, 181 Sanchez, Sanchez, Luz fSr.1 181 Maria tFr,1 140 Sanchez, Richard iSo.7 153 Sanchez, Ralph lFacu1ty1l12 Sanchez, Raul fSr.l 181 Sanchez, Robert CSO., 153 Sanchez, Rosemary iJr.1 166 Sanchez, Ruby iFr.1 140 Sanchez, Sylvia fSo.1 153 Sanchez, Terry Ur., 166 Sanchez, Theodore iJr.J 166 Steward, Veronica iSo.1 97, 156 Straughter, Robert istaffl 122 Stromm, Daniel CFacu1ty1 122 Strong, Obed iSo.1 153 Strong, Robert CFacu1ty1 122 Suniga, Rosemary fSo.1 153 Swanson, John fFacu1tlyJ 122 Synder, Majorie iFaculty1 122 Tallabas, Fernanda fSr,J 98 Tallabas, Fernando CSr,1 182 Tamala, Avelino iSr.1 94, 99, 182 Tang, Lan lSo.1 153 Tarango, Andy CSo,J 56, 153 Tarango, Gracie fFr.1 103, 140 Sandars, Wanda fJr.1 166 Sandoval, Lorenzo iJr.1 166 Sandy, Joan iFacu1ty1 121 Schielder, Micky fFacultyi 121 Schroedter, Max tFaculty1 121 Scott, Vincent iSr.1 50, 181 Scroggins, Cecil iJr.1 166 Scroggins, Dorothy fJr,J 98, 166 Segovia, Irma iJr.l 166 Segoviano, Anita iFr'.1 140 Sells, Robert iSr.1 51, 181 Serpa, Natalie fFr.l 140 Sesma, Arthur iSr. T1 181 Sesma, Maria iJr.1 166 Shabazz, Dawud iSr.7 181 Shabazz, Mikal iSr.l 181 Shannon, Virginia tFacult,Vl 121 Shaw, Gregory iSo.l 153 Silvas, Frances lJr.1 98, 181 Simpson, Travis CFr'.1 97, 140 Slater, Charlotte fFaculty1 121 Slater, Sabrina iSo.1 153 Slater, Sadellia iJr.7 166 Schmidt, Thomas iFacu1ty1 59, Smith, Edward iSo.1 153 Smith, Richard fFacu1ty1 121 Smith, Gwendolyn iSr.l 181 Smith, Nianna iSr.1 98, 181 Solomon, Nancy iSr.1 182 Sorenson, Alvin CFaculty1 122 Soto, Elias iFr.1 140 Soto, Linda 450.1 153 Stanciel, Marvin CSO., 153 Stark, Earl iStaff1 122 Statz, Genevieve iFaCulty1 122 192 Phoenician 811 Index Taylor, ldary CJr.7 98, 97,166 Tejada, Carolyn iSr.1 182 Tejada, Juanita iJr.7 45, 98, 103 167 Tejada Ronnie iSr.7 51, 94, 182 Tepe, lVI ajor lFaculty1 12 2 Terns, Joan fFacultyJ 122 Thomas, Thomas. Donna il-faculty? 122 James iJr.1 167 Thomasson, William iFacu1ty1 122 Thompson, Billy Ray fJr.7 167 Timmons, Antonie iFI'.P 140 Torres, Daniel fFr.1 140 Torres, Fred iSo.1 154 Torres, Flora iSr.l 182 Torres, George iFacu1ty1 51, 122 Torres, Lydia lSo.1 154 Torres, Peter iSo.1 156 Torres Socorro iFr.1 140 Trejo, ,Cynthia iFr.1 140 Trevino, Trujillo, Trujillo, Sally iSo.1 154 Joann iSr.1 182 Rosann fSr,1 182 Tucci, Ann CFacu1ty1 122 Tunstall, Betty iFaculty7 122 Turner, Ulloa, R L-inda CSr.1 182 obert iSr.1 182 Urena, Diana iJr.1 94, 167 Urena, Michelle, iFr.1 140 Urias, Joanne CJr.1 167 Valdez, Valencia Valencia Valencia Israel iFr.1 140 , Anna iSr.7 182 , Jose iJr.1 167 , Robert fSr,J 182 Valencia, Stella iSo.1 154 VanDyke Varela, V argas , , Joseph iFacu1tyi 122 Nicky is .1 182 Ernestina iJr.1 169 Varela, Rocio fSol 65, 154 Vargas, Ermila iSr.1 182 Vasquez, Eddie iSr.1 183 Vasquez, Juan iFr'.1 140 Vasquez, Veronica iSo.7 154 Vaughn, Norma istaffl 122 Vega, Adela istaffl 122 Vega, Maria lFacu1ty1 123 Velasquez, Lolo iSo.l 154 Verdugo, Ernie iJr.l167 Viera, Eva iJr.1 167 Viera, San Juana iJr.7 167 Villa, Anna fSr,J 30, 32, 94, 98, 99, 183 Villa, Betty iStaffl 123 Villa, Ronnie iJr.7 51, 94, 167 Villegas, Jesse CSI-.1 182 Villareal, Stella CSo.1 154 Vinson, Wenzell iSr.1 182 Walker, Robert Ur., 50, 167 Walters, Andre iJr.P 145 Ware, Harold 58, 59, 140 Warren, Jamie iSo.l 154 Washington, Annette iSr.7 183 Washington, Georgia iSr.1 183 Washington, Karla iJr.1 167 Washington, Quente11aiFr.l 140 Washington, Shontia iSo.P 154 Wesley, Stand1eyfSo.1 154 Wesley, Wentress fFr.1 101, 140 White, Betty CSO., 100 White, William 140 Whitmore, Tami iSo.1 154 Wright, John iFaculty1 123 Wiley, Donna fJr.l 97, 167 Willard, Nora iFacu1ty1 18, 19, 123 Williams, Barbara tSo.1 154 Williams, Timothy lFr.l 140 Williams, Tony iJr.1 167 Wolff, Doug iStaff1 123 Woods, Robert iJr.l 97, 168 Worley, Bridgette iFr.7 140 Yanez, Valerie iSr.1 183 Ybarra, Gary fFr.1 56, 58, 59, 140 Ybarra, George iSo.1 60, 61, 63, 154 Ybarra, Jorge CSo.1 156 Yebra, Anna CJr.7 168 Yelverton, Milissa iFr.1 141 Young, Joe iJr.1 97, 18, 168 Young, Robert iJr.1 168 Young, Steve iSo.1 154 Zambrano, Connie iFr.1 141 Zarate, Darlene Ur .1 168 Zavala, Artemio CFr.1 141 SENIUR REGISTER AGUILAR, JESUS CHUY : Optimist Award tArtl Wrestling-Most Improved Award, Cross Country- Most Improved Award, Vars. Tennis 1 yr., Vars. Wrestling 1 yr., Vars. Track 1 yr., JV Wrestling 2 yrs., Frosh X-Country, Frosh Wrestling, Year- book 2 yrs. , Lettermans Club 1 yr., X-COLIIITZIXY Club 1 yr., Photo Club 1 yr., Explorers 1 yr., Spanish Club 1 yr. , Ski Club 2 yrs. , Parnassus 1 yr, , Art Club 1 yr. , Frosh Homecoming Atten- dant. AKISON, CATHIE: C.O.E., Vars. Volleyball 1 yr., Vars. Basketball 1 yr., JV Volleyball 1 yr. , Ameri- can Literature Award, Career- Business, College- Phoenix College. BERNAL, DAVID: Frosh. Tennis 1 yr., Parnassus 4 yrs., Career- Communications Broadcasting. BROWN, RONNIE: Outstanding Attendance, All League Deep Back, Vars. Football 2 yrs., Vars. Basketball 1 yr. , JV Football 1 yr. , JV Basket- ball 1 yr., Frosh. Basketball, Career- Business Administration, College- A . S. U. CASTILLO, VICKY:A Honor Roll 3 yrs. , Outstand- ing American History Trophy, Senior Class Secre- tary., F.B.L.A. Secretary 1 yr. , Homecoming Du- chess 80-81, National Honor Society Secretary 1 yr. , C. O. E. , Career- Business. CHACON, ELIZABETH: Flagline 2 yrs., Newspaper 1 yr., Matmaids 1 yr., Career-Psychology. CLAY, CRAIG: Frosh Football, BSUl yr. CORDOVA, ARMANDO: Honor Roll, Vars. Football 2 yrs. , JV Wrestling 1 yr., Frosh Football, College- Grand Canyon, Major- Business. CROCKETT, BOBBY JOE: Awards in Football and Basketball, Vars. Football l yr. , Vars. Basketball 2 years, Career- Pro Basketball CRUZ, WILLIAM: Vars. Wrestling 1 yr. , Vars. Base- ball l yr. , JV Wrestling 1 yr. , Frosh Baseball, D, E, C,A, 112 yr. CUPIS, JOSE A,R. Vars. Track l yr. , JV Wrestling l yr. , JV Track l yr, , X-Country 2 yrs. , Career- Army CURRY, JOE: Photo Club l yr. , Players Club Pr-- Career- Medical Lab Specialist-Army Biochemist DIMAS, RICHARD: D, E, C,A, 1 yr,, Newspaper l yr. , Ski Club l yr. , Career- Photography, College- Phoenix College ERIVES, ALFRED: Honor Roll, Vars. Wrestling 3 yrs., JV Track 1 yr. , X-Country 2 yrs. , Frosh Wrestling, Career- Architect ESCALANTE, BECKY: Vars. Volleyball 2 yrs., JV Volleyball l yr. , F, B.L,A, l yr. , Matmaids l yr. , Career-Business, College-Phoenix College ESPERICUETA, SOFIA: MECHA l yrtpresidentl, Career- Computers FERNANDEZ, DELIA: Vars.Volleyball l yr., JV Volleyball 1 yr. , D. E. C.A. 2 yrs. , MECHA l yr. , Career- Navy FERNANDEZ, EDDIE: Career- Police Officer FIELDS, SHERYL ELAINE: Honor Roll, Band 4 yrs BSU l yr. , Drama 2 yrs. , Pep Club l yr. , Career- X-Ray Technician FREEMAN, MONA: Honor Roll, Juneteenth Scholastic Achievement Award, Drama Club 1 yr. , Black Student Union 1 yr. , College- A , S, U. , Career-Psychology. GARCIA, MANUEL: Yearbook 2 yrs., Vica 1 yr., Spanish Culb 1 yr., Career- Fashion Designing. GREER, Chile WILLIE: Vars. Football 3 yrs. , Vars. Track 1 yr. , JV Football 2 yrs. , JV Track 1 yr. , Frosh Football 1 yr. , FFOSI1 Track 1 yr. , Black Student Union 2 yrs. , College- N.S,O., Career- Field Major GRISSUM, DARRELL: Vars. Football 3 yrs., Vars, Basketball 2 yrs., JV Basketball 1 yr. , Frosh Football 1 yr., Frosh Basketball 1 yr., Drama Club 1 yr. , Pep Club 1 yr. , Homecoming King 80-81, Career- Music- Journalism. GUEVARA, ANNA MARIE: Career- Dental Assistance. JIMENEZ., ROSALINDA: Honor Roll 1 yr., BSU 1 yr., Girl's League 1 yr., Drama 2 yrs., Pep Club 1 yr., Career- Data Processing. JONES, MELANIE: Honor Roll 1 yr., BSU l yr., Girl's League l yr., Drama 2 yrs., Pep Club 1 yr., Career- Data Processing KING RONALD: Vars. Football 1 yr., JV Football 1 yr., Career- Business., College- Lamson Business College. LOMELI, PA TRICIA: Spanish Club 3 yrs., Spanish Club Queen 1 yr., F.B,L,A, 3 yrs, Vice Pres. Senior year, Photo Club 1 yr., College- Phoenix, College Senior Register 193 LOPEZ, ANNA: Honor Roll 3 yrs., Year- book 1 yr. , Nat'l Honor Society, Career- Accountant, College- Phoenix College LYONS, JAMES: Honor Roll 3 yrs., Vars. Footbal 2 yrs., JV Football 1 yr., JV Bas- ketball 2 yFS., D. E. C.A. 3 yrs., Lettermen's Club 1 yr., Career- Electronics and Comp- uter, College- New Mexico State University MANZANEDO, CARLOS: Honor Roll 4 yrs. , Boys State, Optimist Award-Science, Math Outstanding Achievement in the College of Engineering, Rotary Club, Who's Who among American High School Students 1979-1980, 1980-l98l., Vars. Football 3 yrs., Vars. Wrestling 3 yrs., Vars. Baseball 2 yrs., Frosh Football l yr, , Frosh Wrestling 1 yrs., Frosh Basketball 1 yr. , Lettermen's Club 2 yrs., Newspaper 2 yrs., N,H,S, 1 yr., Career- Law, College- University of Ariz, MARTINEZ, TED: Vars. Football 2 yrs., D, E. C.A, , Lettermen's Club. ' MCCOWAN, ISAAC: Career- Achitecture. MCGRIFF, PAUL K.: Vars. Basketball 1 yr. , Career- Accounting Clerk Engineer. MEADOR, MICHAEL: Honor Roll, Vars. Football 2 yrs., Vars. Track 3 yrs., JV Football 1 yr., Yearbook 1 yr., BSU 1 yr. MERCADO, MARC: Honor Roll, JV Football 1 yr., Career- Chemical Engineering. MIRANDA, RAMON: Band 3 yrs., Student Goverment 1 yr., Career- Broadcasting. MISERANTINO, TONY: Honor Roll, Frosh Football, Frosh Wrestling, Vars. Wrestling 3 yrs., Vars. Football 1 yr., College- Phoenix College, Career- Merchandising. NARDINE, JAMES: National Honor Society- President, Who's Who in America High Scho- ol Students, Optimist Science Award, Senior Class President, Student Goverment 1 yr., F. B. L.A. President, C. O. E., College- Undecided, Career - Accounting. ONG DAVID: Outstanding Freshman, Wood- man History Award, Honor Roll 4 yrs., Senior Class Vice President, Yearbook 1 yr., F.B. L,A, 1yr., COE Treasurer 1 yr., National Honor Society 1 yr., College- Arizona State University, Major-Computer Programming ORTEGA, MINNIE: Spanish Award, Science Award, Honor Roll 4 yrs., Who's Who among American High School Students, F.B,L.A, 1 yr., COE President, National Honor Society 1 .YP-, C01lege- Phoenix College or Arizona State Unversity. OSTOS, FRED: JV Wrestling 1 yr., X-Country l yr., Frosh Baseball, D.E.C.A. 1 yr., Lette1f'me1'1'S Club 1 Yr. . Career- Air Force. 194 Senior Regis ter PEREZ, CYNTHIA: Honor Roll 3 yrs., Spanish Club 1 yr., Newspaper 1 Semester, Matmaids 3 yrs., College- Phoenix College or Arizona State University. PINO, CARLOS: Vars. Football 1 yr., Vars. Wrestling 2 yrs., JV Track 1 yr., Frosh Wres tling 1 yr., Coyote Journal 1 yr. PRIDE, BOBBY: Honor Roll 3 112 vrs.,, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, D.E,C.A. 112 yr., Lettermen's Club 1 yr, , Black Student Union 4 yrs. , Drama 4 yrs., Pep Club 4 yrs., Band 2 yrs., Vars. Tennis 1 yr., X-Country 1 yr., Career- Business. PONCE, JESSICA C.: D.E,C.A. 1 yr., F.B. L.A, 2 yrs., C.O.E. 1 yr., Honor Roll 1 Semester, Bulletin Announcer 1 yr., College- Phoenix College or Arizona State University, Career- College Professor. RAMIREZ, ALICIA: Biology Achievement Award, Vars. Basketball 1 yr., Spanish Club 1 yr., College- Phoenix College, Career- Computer Programming. RODRIGUEZ, MARK: JV Wrestling 2 yrs. , Frosh Tennis 1 yr., Frosh Baseball 1 yr., Newspaper 1 yr., COE, RODRIGUEZ, MARTHA: Spanish Club 1 yr., COE, Career- Legal Secretary. ROMO, ROSARIO ELZY: College- South Mountain Community College. RUIZ, CECILIA: Honor Roll 1 yr., College- Phoenix College SALARZAR, PATRICIA A.: Honor Roll, F.B. L.A, 1 yr., Newspaper. SALIAZ, CELIA: Yearbook 2 yrs., D.E.C.A. 1 yr., F,B,L,A, 1!2 Semester, Photo Club 1 yr., COE 1 yr., College- South Mountain Community College.. SANCHEZ, JAVIER: Outstanding Freshman: Reading, Math, Science, Close-up Trip to Washington D, C. 1980-81, Arizona Youth Government Day Participant, Who's Who among American High School Students, Society of Distinguished High School Students, JV Tennis Most Valuable Player l yr. , Yearbook Editor- in-Chief 3 yrs., Yearbook Head Photographer 1 yr., Honor Roll 3 yrs., Vars. Tennis 1 yr., JV Wrestling 1 yr., Frosh Wrestling 1 yr., D.E. C,A. 1 yr., Lettermen's Club 2 yrs., Parnassus 4 yrs. , Explorers 2 yrs. , PhotoClub 2 yrs., Ski Club, National Honor Society 2 yrs., College- ASU, Career- Journalism SHABAZZ, DAVID: Honor Roll 4 yrs., Vars. Baseball 2 yrs., JV Basketball 1 yr., D. E. C.A. 2 yrs., F,B.L.A. 2 yrs., SILVAS, FRANCES: Spanish an Literature Awards, Honor Roll, Pom 1 yr., F.B.L.A 1 yr., COE, Career- Legal Secretary. SMITH, NIANNA: D,E,C,A. 3 yrs., Conege- Phoenix College, Career- Fashion Merchandising. TALLABAS, JOHN: Vars. Football, Vars. Baseball 2 yrs., JV Football 1 yr., Career- Army. TAMALA, AVELINO: Honor Roll 4 yrs., Vars. Tennis 4 yrs., JV Wrestling 3 yrs., JV Baseball 1 yr., X-Country 2 yrs., Frosh Tennis 1 yr., Frosh Wrestling, Student Body Vice President 80-81, Student Goverment 1 yr., Homecoming Duke 80-81, Lettermen's Club 2 yrs., Ski Club 2 yrs., Parnassus 4 yrs., Explorers 2 yrs., National Honor Society 2 yrs., College- U.C.L.A,, Career- Cinematography. TEJADA, RONNIE: Honor Roll 4 yrs., Vars. Football 2 yrs., Vars. Tennis 2 yrs., Vars., Wrestling 1 yr., JV Football 1 yr., Frosh Football 1 yr., Frosh Wrestling 1 yr., Student Body Treasurer 80-81, National Honor Society Treasurer 80-81, Student Goverment 1 yr., Explorers 1 yr., N.H.S. 2 yrs., College- A.S.U., Career- Architecture. TORRES, TERESA GONZALES: Honor Roll, Vars. Tennis 1 yr., Vars. Softball 2 112 yrs., D.E.C.A. 1 yr., Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Government 2 yrs. , Frosh Homecoming Attendant, Home- coming Duchess, Yearbook 2 yrs., News- paper 2 yrs. , VALENZUELA, ANNA: Honor Roll, Vars. Volleyball 1 yr., JV Volleyball 1 .YF-, College- Phoenix College. VARGAS, ERMILA: Senior Class Treasurer, College- N.A.U., Career- Nursing. VARELA, NICK: Outstanding Achievement in Reading, Honor Roll 1 yr. , Vars. F00tba11 2 yrs., Vars. Wrestling 1 yr., JV Wrestling 1 yr., Frosh Football 1 yr., Frosh Base- ball 1 yr. , Homecoming Prince 80-81, D. E. C,A, 1 yr., Lettermen's Club 1 yr., Parnassus 1 yr., Explorers 1 yr., College- Marquette University. VILLA, ANNA: Outstanding Freshman, I Dare You Leadership Award, A. S. U. Medallion of Merit, Close-up Foundation Trip to Washington D. C., Representative of Phoenix Union at Anytown, Honor Roll 4 yrs. , VVho's Who among American High School Students , Student Body President 1 yr, , Junior Class President 1 yr., Sophomore Class President 1 yr., Freshman Class Secretary 1 yr., Student Government 4 yrs. , Homecoming Queen 1980- 81, Sophomore Attendant 1978-79, Arizona State F.B.L.A. Secretary, F,B,L,A. 4 yrs. , Girl's League 1 yr., Matmaids 2 yrs., Booster Club 1 yr., School Mascot, Explorers 1 yr. , Interclub Council Secretary National Honor Society 1 yr. , College- A.S.U., Career- Business Administration in Accounting. VILLAVICENCIO, PAUL: Vars. Wrestling 1 yr. , JV Wrestling 2 yrs. , X-Country 2 yrs. , Career- Accounting. VINSON, WENZELL: JV Baseball, Band. WILLARD, KEITH OLIVER: D.E.C.A. 2 yrs., Photo Club, Black Student Union 112 yr. , Drama 4 yrs., Art Club 1l2 yr. , Careers- Model, Actor, Newscaster. WILLIAMS, KENYA: Honor Roll, BSU 1 yr., College- A.S.U., Career- Social Worker. YANEZ, VALERIE: D.E.C.A. lyr., Career- Business. YOUNG, RONALD: Band 3 yrs. , T' 51, ' ' 'i ,A 1 ,. , ,, ., . 1 . - fi 'il I yt- ? 4 ' - S v,,:'.. ft TQ. 1 i XI I L . , . D Senior Register 195 196 1 ,1 1 'rue fan ofthe Phoenix l In 1954 the all black school, Carver High, closed it's doors as the school year ended. The purpose of closing Carver was to intergrate students of all high schools of the Phoenix Union district, thereby balancing the district racially. The closure of Carver High brought. many black students to Phoenix Union, making it a racially well balanced high school housing the three major groups, White, Mexican American, and Black. For many years, the racially balanced Phoenix Union functioned well with few, if any, racial problems. This can be said to have been the golden age of Phoenix Union. Then came the national racial turmoil of the sixties. As the nation went so went Phoenix Union. Racial tensions begun at Phoenix Union and led to fights among black, Mexican American and whites. At this time, the Phoenix Union District developed an open school policy. This policy consisted of letting students of the District attend any school they pleased, regard- less of the attendance zone that they resided in. The initial idea of this policy was, again, to balance the district racially. The open school policy did exactly the opposite: it enabled white students to transfer out of schools where there were minorities Over one thousand, and racial tensions. This caused Phoenix Union's enrollment to drop dramatically over the next years. With the be innin of the sixties, g S racial trouble increased, much violence developed on Phoenix Union's campus to the point that students were afraid to go to school Parents complained that the administration was not doing any- thing to stop the violence. Phoenix Union developed a reputation, with the help of the press and other media, of being a racist and rowdy school. At the site, that the administra- tion did not do anything to stop the violence, Parents were said to have begun the boycott. Students walked out of their classes and into pickett lines. Along with the other demands of the boycott, students were asking for more minority teachers and counselors. Boycotts received what they demanded and the violence ceased. Even after the violence had stopped? students were afraid of things stir- ring up again. There was much tension, eventhough there was little or no violence. Many student transferred out of Phoenix Union, bringing down PU's enrollment from several thousand to slightly S ,I S. Mark Mercado showing Phillis Gomez how it is done in New York. , i A I Phoenician 811 Closing im., You can do it, Salvador Buenrostro! Debbie Salgado showing the Matmaids how to do Yoga during lunch time 55' 5-1-lv V iff Yi' -3 - i Billy Rhymes showing Walter Robertson, Napoleon Hart and Paul McGriff his muscles. N The fall of the Phoenix cont. As the enrollment went, so went school life and sports. Students were afraid to participateg therefore, PU's athletic and scholar- ship ratings suffered. This was the most critical period of racial violence and trouble. The Phoenix Bird of mythology had been consumed in flames of its own making. Like that bird, Phoenix Union had been great, the best high school in the state, and one of the top in the nation, Phoenix Union was now looked upon as an undesirable school. It, too, had been consumed, had become a victim of the troubles of the times, both local and nationalj i 'f resign. 1 4, Anna Villa gives Gloria Inigues the ultimate insult, sticking her toungue out. Phoenician Sl! Clos ing 1 fP in N Rising from its own ashesuf With the beginning of the seventies, the Phoenix Bird rose from its own ashes. Phoenix guarantee of any certain number of years that PU would stay open. But at least the Phoenix Bird's fPhoenix UIUOH Started to FSCOVGI' its' Pride- Union? life would prolonged a little Vandalism decreased. Statistics showed that students' attitued toward the school improved. Everything started to point up- ward for Phoenix Union. Athletic ruled. The district revealed that because of a several million dollar deficit there was not enough money to keep all the Phoenix Union High longer. In 1979, again, motions were made by the Board of Education, but their decision was temporarily over- competition improved almost to normality. However, Phoenix Union's enrollment continued to slightly decrease over the years. Schools open for the next year. lt The reason for PU's constantly was propos ed that Phoenix Union, decreasing enrollment was the fact that PU is located in the deteriorating Phoenix lnner city. By the mid seventies the board of education began talking West, and North high schools be closed because of the lack of money. This time it was left up to the people of the district to determine if the . . . schools were to remain open. An about Closmg 1f'hOemX Umonf but override was passed in February of no definite actions were taken. ln 1980 and Phoenix Union was left 1977 the board of education agreed operf for one more year. Again the to kee Phoenix Union open indef- phoenix Bird made a comeback' After almost total distruction, it managed to stay alive one more year. P initely. Indefinitely was not a K I J Chuy Aguilar getting down 1' . , , Mr Howell takes role before going on a practice march. 198 Phoenician 811 Closing ...il Mark Mc Kinney As the 1980-81 school year comes to a close, the future is in doubt. Closure or consolidation of schools is once again an issue. Phoenix Union may possibly be closed. In mythology, The Phoenix Bird has always risen and PU like e Phoenix Bird has continued over e years to escape final destruction Even if its doors are forever closed Phoenix Union's past and present will remain always as a symbol of immortality and spiritual rebirth to the city of Phoenix its schools and above all thestudents of Phoenix aww Ja vier Sanchez Editor Some people like to stay away from crowds of pep rallies Phoenician 811 Clos ing PHOENICIAN 81 We put it together -X Rosemary Sanchez any Jesus Chuy Y u 3 5'--q, L Patten Mark McKinney Javier Sanchez: Opening, color sec- Michael Meador: Pictures and copy tions, division pages, division pages On: varsity football, j. V. football editorials, senior section, closing. frosh football, frosh basketball, girls'volleyball, tennis, photograpy Rosemary Sanchez: Faculty layouts, Work. index, senior register, typing. Billie Patten: Some student life, Robert Woods: Freshmen section, photography Work, typing junior section, club section, base ball, picture taking of sports, ac- tivities and clubs. Jesus Chuy Aguilar: Black Kr White opening, photography Work, sports, copy, typing Mark McKinney: Pictures and copy ' Ong varsity football, j. v. football, , varsity basketball, volleyball, frosh Q basketball, cross country, picture taking, photography work. Mr. Phil Moreno: Everything A special thanks to Mrs. G. Newman and Mr. J. Haynes for proofreading copy and captions. Most of all, a very special thanks to our tireless advisor Mr. Phil Moreno. Robert Woods 200 Phoenician 811 Phoenician Staff Mr , Phil Moreno bo?- Q WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARC!-ILINII. MISSOURI, U B A 1 If 'CX wx ' .2 ' gi! yi I f y N J ik-J X X X X X X V xl X XFN X., M j xx XXV 'X I I M X ff, 'Q i fy, X f A ff, H 'J yn I f T! 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