Salpointe Catholic High School - Horizons Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:

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V,r1:1.'?f - ,Q-151 4- ' T., . 4 'H . L L 1 fs SS fi ' .I 0l'eLU0l' N At nightfall a luminous light shines from the cross-shaped rays of the tower of Salpointe High School. What is the life that dwells within the bricks and walls behind this guiding beam? In HORIZONS '56 we would like to take you into our classrooms to be with us in our studies, to cheer with us on the ball field, and to catch the spirit of Salpointe in our activities and events. Salpointe has gone far since the purchase of a forty-acre desert tract marked its struggling beginning. Daydreams of a greater future filled the minds of the evergrowing number of stu- dents. Then suddenly, We wished upon a star and our dreams came true. For, again, a magic wand touched the tumbleweed and sage of the desert and the Gercke School of Vocational Arts fulfilled the dreams of a complete Catholic High School for the youth of Tucson. Someone, gen- erous and good, knew these dreams and wished them true. Now the lighted cross beaming from the tower of Salpointe High School is a symbol of fulfillment. Before us open new horizons in the opportunities afforded us for the development of our God-given gifts. As we leave behind the worn kneelers of our loved chapel and the side- walks we scurried over, we look up to wish upon a star that the dreams of our Alma Mater will continue to come true. We can find nothing better than our star to tell our magic story. May this star be our ideal, our guide, leading us ever forward to fulfillment of our heavenly goal - for God and country. gable of Content? She Made Our Dreams Come True ....... Dedication Our Guiding Stars ..................,..................... Bishops, Administration, and Faculty The Big and the Litile Dippers ............. Students Gazing in ...,......,.. At Classes Through the Telescope ....... Activities Co-Orbits ................................ Clubs and Organizations Stars in Sports ..................... Athletics Our Little Gems ........ Advertising lt 6 10 16 54 70 94 .106 138 Hello! I'm Twinkle, your wishing star, and I want to show you through your 1956 Horizons. Have a good trip! Uur aceaclerd in flue gait The Most Reverend Daniel J. Gercke, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Tucson ll E. Samuel Gercke We Wish to express our deepest gratitude to you, our leaders in the faith, Bishop Daniel J. Gercke and Bishop Francis J. Green. It was your wisdom, Bishop Gercke, together with the co-operation and devotion of our auxiliary bishop and priests that saw the importance and brought into being a Catholic High School for the youth of your growing diocese. It was your encouragement and zeal that inspired others with the worthy cause that now remains a lasting monument to your beloved name. Fittingly associated with the name of our Bishop is that of his brother, E. Samuel Gercke, in the dedi- cation of the Gercke School of Vocational Arts of Salpointe High School. No one better than he could have been chosen whose 1ife's work has been building and constructing for the Church's needs. diana fr env, xi, The Most Reverend Francis J. Green. D.D.. V.G Auxiliary Bishop of Tucson ,,n-qw aw 4, 0 na 4 G N Q n 0 0 41 sl I-cf' Y 5' x f P, , FV 'L 4 I A P' If .I Z U VW X 50 Uur .,f 'I' -ww, FJ '40 6111 ' L W M9 11 A A .T M ,wry ,V Fw x lx!! X , 11 X bl 'N N 3, .x AJ .J It xx efouecl Jgenefactor 1 I 7 -Q .M J Helena cg. 6'0I'C0l'6lI'l 'H v Q Xx XX L X in M ww L 'X Q 5 .'g'1' 4 x jf!-llf,',ka 6 4 XM 4 ff M f B X.-X ,mf I' 0 I X 'lf Q uwwn-7 , 110 Q . 5 QW' x 'm' 9 af N mkw 6 e icaiion Once upon a time there was a valiant woman who longed to do good for others. She wanted to share the blessings that God in His goodness had given to her. Then one day she had an idea that grew and grew until it took on visible form. It was a building dedicated to a special purpose. Beneath its red-tiled roof and with- in its buff-brick walls a Catholic education combined with vocational training was now possible. With the development of their God-given abilities and talents, young men and women could go forth into the world with opportunity for the fulfillment of their life's goal before them. Dear Mrs. Corcoran, you will probably never know in this world the tremendous value of your gift to Salpointe High School. From this beautiful building, generations of young people, having learned the true values of right living, will go out into the world apply- ing the knowledge they have acquired. Because of the opportunities made possible by you, they will be fitted for specialized fields of their choice. Some may even become instructors, handing down in their turn, the knowledge of homemaking, commercial arts, metal work, or printing to countless others in years to come. Who knows how far this chain reaction of successful lives, all due to your Christian generosity, will reach? Yes, Mrs. Corcoran, in the construction of the Gercke School of Vocational Arts none but the best materials were permitted to be used. When it came to furnishing the shops and departments, you insisted on the best pos- sible equipment. How proud we students are of your school! How happy you have made all of us, and how very, very grateful we feel towards you! May we prove our gratitude by making our lives measure up to your worthy purpose in bestowing upon us this magnificent gift. It is our prayer that our beloved benefactor will reap a reward.- as measureless as the good she has done for others. God bless you always! 1 ' Q. ra 1 . f ,ff ff X ai? '44 7 f WW' r ' A . Qp My ow 7 7 ww- sim IN' v-if M '1 a M ,X 'Wa nwiivzqw Q Q. l vu, ! ld, ' 4 'jigs 1 4, , ...'....4 M S.. , is n - 5, ,,, v M -.M , W if X, f --.1-, W.. K .. . ws - . 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'fir - -my . . . . .. -vw - -. --img n l. 2- M -f -. Wm., F If , Q -'Q , z - 'f -f . - i f M7- 1 ' .. -V - Q ' NK E X . V KWQQ-My.-. ,X A Y . if X 'X ' Q M 'W - ' g.s:p 'Q H ' 4' ., W- T' -- 1 K Q., vf-- 3 -1 W A vw K - . WWW N242 --v:. 'N 5 ...,.,.,.-..,,..W . K 2 .Mr...N-sv-W-Q-:ws-Wm - V- --MW ': nf uf' 'K SK. K K n--fm.-V , K X WV-1, 3. A .. 5395? 4' ' x Q -1 y m 5 ..-- - X . 4 ff- is 'Y ' S K y. . . -.i Q .':, gms' - - Hfvzol ur uperinfencfent Reverend William McCariin Diocesan Superintendent of Schools The story of Salpointe, Tucson's first Catholic high school, would not be complete if it did not include the diocesan superintendent of schools. Newly appointed to this office is Father William McCartin, who replaced Rt. Reverend Mon- signor Don H. Hughes, pastor of St. Ambrose Parish. The diocesan school superintendent not only has the responsibility to guide parochial schools, but the welfare of all Catholic pupils in the Tucson diocese is his utmost concern. Since his ordination, Father has served as assistant pastor at SS. Peter and Paul's Parish. Father is presently conclud- ing his studies at the University of Arizona, and much of his time is already taken up at his new office quarters. In his new capacity, Father will have much to offer for the ad- vancement of Catholic education in the diocese. li , ur guiding Star Reverend Bonaventure J. Gilmore Principal Coming from an established high school in Joliet, Illinois, Father Bonaventure became principal of Salpointe in its early days of development. He accepted the task of guiding and directing the growing school. When a new building made possible a Catholic education for many more young people of Tucson, Father prayerfully and thoughtfully planned new courses and curriculum to meet their needs. It is to his painstaking efforts that we are indebted for the progress already achieved. Even though his responsibility as principal is heavy, .Father is ever ready to look up from his desk to counsel, instruct, or just to give a friendly smile. Father Carl Pfister Father, who has been at Salpointe since the Carmelites took over the ad- ministration in 1953. has the busy and responsible job of Procurator. Father has several religion classes and man- ages to hear confessions daily. Father Florian McCarthy Father Florian, taught at Mt. Car- mel before being assigned to Sal- pointe. Father teaches religion, and is Athletic Director. .,,.,..,..1 VV.?.,....,W,.,,,...,,,.2.,......,..,. W-V.. ..,,. ,.,., W.- Brother Raymond Lauric Keeping tab on absence is Brother Raymond's task. He takes care of Sal- pointe's office records. Q4 Rafe for each Father Aurele Doucette Father Alvin Tabernacki New to Salpointe this year is Father Father Alvin, also a new member on Aurele who comes from Mt. Carmel in Salpointe's faculty, teaches drafting Chicago. Besides his religion classes, and religion. Father handles the photography de- partment. 12 Mr. Dan Blide Mr. Blide, director of Vocational Training in the Gercke School of Vo- cational Arts, comes to Salpointe from North Dakota State Teachers College at Minot, N. D. Mr. Don Huml A new coach at Salpointe this year is Mr. Huml, a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, where he majored in physical education. Coach Huml also teaches junior biology. His coaching this year included varsity football, J. V. basketball, and baseball. Mrs. Garcia After five years of service to Sal- pointe, Carmen Garcia left her post in Salpointe's cafeteria last November. She was honored with the presenta- tion of a watch by principal Father Gilmore at a school assembly. Stu- dents miss Carmen, who had become a tradition for her famous tacos. Mr. Carl Brunenkant Our second coach for the Lancers is Carl Brunenkant. He carried the var- sity basketball team, J.V. football and track. He teaches P.E. classes and biology. Mrs. Jenean Smith Mrs. Smith replaced Carmen as school cook and continues to serve warm nutritious meals. She has lived in Tucson nine years and was formerly employed at Flowing Wells School. Mrs. Nancy Roy Mrs. Roy is in charge of girls' physi- cal education and G. A. A. She is a member of the 1054 University of Ari- zona graduating class and coached at St. Ambrose before coming to Sal- pointe. Mr. Connoley and Mr. Penzar John -Connoley and Jack Penzar make up Salpointe's maintenance do- partment. I3 feng, of Knowledge Sister Catherine Louise, C.S.J. World History, Algebra, Glee Club Sister Edward Mary, C.S.J. Geometry, Algebra, and Trigonometry Sister Carmelita, C.S.J. American History, American Problems Sister Catherine Joseph, C.S.J. Librarian, Moderator Nurses Club Sister Cornelia Joseph, C.S.J. American History, World History Sister Frederica. C.S.J. Home Economics, American History Sister Raymond Joseph, C.S.J. Practical Math, Advanced Algebra, Physics, Chemistry Sister Rose Louise, C.S.J Biology, Algebra ur fa iieni Siatem Sister Rebecca, S.C. English, Latin, Journalism, Crusader Adviser Sister Julia Teresa, S.C. English, Journalism, Horizons AdV1S9Y Sister M. Eugene, S.C. English, Art, Moderator Student Council Sister Clement Marie, O.S.B. Commercial Sister Leah, S.C. English, World History, Speech, Dramatics Sister Miriam Jane, S.C. English, Debate Moderator Sister M. Teresa Avila, B.V.M Spanish, French, Moderator Spanish Club Sister M. St. Eleanor, B.V.M Latin, Moderator Latin Club . ' md ww fag and Caine JD pp A v eniord ahiain goal Y is xx Fir ,kk 7 gg., 1 ' , -3' .Q s-'tsiiif V I it ,jf James John Dougherty Vice-President Transfer from West Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. Glee Club 33 Lettermen Club 43 Seven Sisters 43 Football 4: Basketball 33 Track 3, 43 senior class vice-president. Joanne Marie Drassler Secretary Sodality 23 Glee Club 23 Nurses' Club, 2,42 For- tune Teller 23 Golden Butterfly 33 Seven Sis- ters 43 varsity cheer- leader 3, 43 homecoming attendant 43 Christmas play 23 homeroom secre- tary 23 homeroom repre- sentative 33 senior class secretaryg Key Club. 18 Q2 Verene Christine Fendo Class Representative Sodality 23 Glee Club 1,21 Nurses' Club 13 Science Club 33 Library Club 13 Fortune Teller 23 Gold- en Butterfly 33 Seven Sisters 43 Varsity cheer- leader 4g homecoming attendant 43 Citizen Younger View 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 3 Cvice pres- identD3 class representa- tive 2,43 Crusader staff 2, 3,3 Horizons staff 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Key Club. Lawrence Lee Leinenbach Treasurer Sodality 1,2,3Q Glee Club 13 Lettermen Club 1,2,3,43 Christmas play 33 Base- ball 1, 2, 3,43 J.V. basket- ball 13 Basketball 2, 3,43 Top basketball award 33 J.V. football 13 class treasurer 4. A under albfe Ufficem C'la.4.4 of '56 . ,,,,, ,,,,3,33 ,,,,,, 3 . .,,,,,,,.3, 3 ,,,,, g 3 33 L 3-my vvt- mms-1 .. Q in 2 iw. A J ' ' K ' ' 'ifif wi if ,. . . 4 1' ' ,-- ., V m. , , , . . ,, Gerald Marshall Class President Transfer from Lorain, Ohio. Sodality 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Lettermen Club 2, 3,43 Seven Sisters 43 Football 2, 3,43 J.V. bas- ketball 23 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Scholastic award 33 Social Studies award 2,33 Boys' State 3 tgovernorlg homeroom president 2, 33 senior class president 43 National Honor Society3 Key Club. Each year as graduation time approaches, seniors have the realization that their stay at Salpointe has enriched them immeasurably. And, although some will not readily admit it, they have a twinge of regret when they graduate that they are at last leaving. During these past four years, they have grown up not only physically, but also mentally and spiritually. The priests' and Sisters' guidance and patience will hold a prominent place in their memories. Because of them, the seniors and all who follow after, will attain higher goals for God and country. No future dances or football games or parties will ever really be quite like those of school days. They, as all graduates do, will remember the true happiness that school life brought them. Their resourcefulness and drive all went into making their festival for their class momento a tre- mendous success. They humbly trust that their ef- forts have brough greater glory to Salpointe and to God. Sylvia Aida Angulo Sodality 1,25 Glee Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2 Csecretarylg Forest Prince 15 Fortune Tell- er 25 Christmas Play 1,25 Seven Sisters 45 home- room secretary 35 home- room representative 4. Albert Andrew Barbuscia Sodality 2,35 Glee Club 25 Fortune Teller 25 Sev- en Sisters 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen Club 4. Caroline Anne Bergschneider Sodality 1, 25 Library Club 1 Ctreasurerj, 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Club 1,2, tpresi- dent 3, 495 Latin Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 35 Christmas Play 2,35 Seven Sisters 45 May Queen attendant 15 Co-chairman Red Cross blood drive 35 Red Cross convention45 Inter-school Red Cross Council 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4 CsecretaryD5 Key Club. Nancy Ann Blackmore Sodality 2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Nurses' Club 45 Latin 'glaib 15 Crusader staff ...4-mu... Alphonse Barnes Apalaiegui Sodality 1,25 Photography Club 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Science Club 35 Forest Prince 15 Fortune Tell- er 25 Christmas Play 1, 2, 35 Seven Sisters 45 Fenc- ing 45 Tucson Daily Citi- zen sports reporter 45 Crusader staff 35 Hori- zons staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Beatrice Adele Barr Glee Club 2, 35 Library Club 1,2,45 Spanish Club 2,45 Fortune Teller 25 Crusader staff 2, 3. Fred X. Bir Withdrawn second semes- ter. Glee Club 15 Letter- men Club 2. 3, 45 Golden Butterfly 35 Basketabll 3, 4. Del Brault Transfer from Manito- woc, Wisconsin. Football 45 Lettermen 4. Clan o 15 '19 F John Charles Burger Sodality 1,25 Glee Club 45 Football 15 Baseball 4. Carole Ann Carpenter Sodality 25 Library Club 1,2,45 Nurses' Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 25 Forest Prince 15 Fortune Teller 25 Golden Butterfly 35 Seven Sisters 4. Armando Bernard Chapa. Jr. Projectionists' Club 2,35 Basketball 15 Football 2. Maryanne Theresa Cracchiolo Sodality 1, 2, 3 Cvice-pres- identjg Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1,25 Forest Prince 15 Fortune Tell- er 25 Seven Sisters 45 Christmas play 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Homeroom secretary 2,3,4. 1 1 1 1 1 Clan of '56 0 20 Evelyn Carmel Carano Sodality 1,25 Nurses' Club 2,35 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Sci- ence Club 25 Fortune Teller 25 Golden But- terfly 35 Christmas Play 45 Seven Sisters 4. Ryan Thomas Corrigan Lettermen Club 2, 3, 45 Seven Sistersl' 45 Co- chairman Red Cross blood drive 35 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3 Cmanagerbg Track Ccaptain 2, 33, 45 Baseball 2 Cmanagerh. Linda Louise Coyne Transfer from Palmyra, New Jersey. Glee Club 35 Library Club 3,4. Frances Fonda Dehlinger Sodality 1, 35 Glee Club 3,45 Library Club 15 Gol- gen Butterfly 35 Fencing Judine Elizabeth DeLong Sodality 1, 2, 3: Library Club 15 Glee Club 2, 4 CpresidentD5 Latin Club 15 Fortune Teller 25 Christmas play 1, 2, 35 Crusader Staff5 Quill 8.: Scroll 3. Dianne Grace deVos Sodality 1,25 Glee Club 1,2535 Library Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Forest Prince 15 Fortune Tell- er 25 Christmas play 1, 2, 35 Crusader staff 2. Roger Edward Early Library Club 35 Fencing 35 Seven Sisters 4. Maria Christina Estrella Sodality 25 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fpresidenth Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 35 Seven Sisters 4. Martha Aurora DeLeon Library Club 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 Science Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Seven Sisters 4. Astrid Rene Durazo Transfer from Douglas, Arizona. Sodality 25 Glee Club 25 Nurses' Club 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2 Ctreas- urerb 45 Fortune Teller 25 Christmas play 2,35 Seven Sisters 4. Dorothy Rachael Edwards Sodality 1,2 Glee Club 1,25 Latin Club 15 For- tune Tel1er 25 Seven Sisters 4. Mary Farrell Sodality 2,35 Nurses' Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Sci- ence Club 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Christmas play 25 For- tune Tel1er 25 Golden Butterfly 3. Clan of H56 Evonne Helen Flynn Sodality 1, 23 Library lg Nurses' Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2,31 Pep Club 4 tpresidentl: Fortune Teller 21 Golden But- terfly 3: Seven Sisters 4: Christmas Play 2, 32 varsity cheerleader 3: Arizona Daily Star school page 43 homeroom secretary lg Student Council homeroom repre- sentative 2, 3: Crusader staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Key Club. Beverly Jane Frayne Sodality l,2,33 Library Club 1,41 Nurses' Club 2,43 Glee Club l,2,3,4, Christmas play l, 2, 3, 43 Forest Prince 11 For- tune Teller 25 Golden Butterfly 3, Horizons staff 4. Richard Edward George Sodality 23 Glee Club 1,23 Forest Prince 1. Y Michael John Harris Lettermen Club 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Football 4. C1044 of '56 Robert Ramon Frakes Transfer from Webster City, Iowa. Photography Club 4. Barbara Louise Fry Sodality l,2,3 thomeroom representativebg Photog- raphy Club 1,2,3,4: Latin Club lg Horizons staff 4. Nazario Albert Gonzales Glee Club 3,41 Spanish Club 1, Golden Butter- fly 3. Frederic J' on Hall Sodality 1,2,3: Glee Club l,2,3g Latin Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 43 Forest Prince 13 Fortune Tell- er 23 Golden Butterfly 33 Track 21 homeroom secretary 23 homeroom representative 4, Cru- sader staff 2, 33 Hori- zons 4 Cadvertising man- agerlz Quill and Scroll 3, 4: National Honor Soci- ety 3,41 Seven Sisters 42 Key Club. . .mm ,W Margarita Emilia J acome Transfer from St. Joseph's Academy. Sodality 2, 3: Golden Butterfly 3. Barbara Ann Jackson Sodality 2,35 Library Club 1,2,3g Glee Club 2,3 tsecretaryll Spanish Club 1, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 For- tune Teller 2: NGolden Butterfly 33 Seven Sis- ters 43 varsity cheer- leader 3, 4: Girl's State 35 Student Council 4 isecre- tarylg National Honor So- ciety, Key Club. Jerome Lee Huston Sodality 1,23 Glee Club 2, 4, Football 4. Hortense Marie Hilkemeyer' Sodality 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 13 Christmas play 2, 3, 43 Fortune Teller 2, Gold- en Butterfly 3. James LeRoy Jackson Photography Club 23 Sci- ence Club 3g Glee Club 4. Frances Lucille Huyter Sodality 2,3: Glee Club 1,2,3g Spanish Club 13 Christmas play 3: For- tune Tel1er 23 Golden Butterfly 3. Barbara Jean Hoffner Tra ns fe r from Denver, Colorado. Withdrawn first semester. Robert Webster Heyer Club 35 Forest Prince' 13 Fortune Teller 25 Golden Butterfly 3. 7 Clan of 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Science Patricia Healy Kahn Sodality 23 Library Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Christmas play 33 Fortune Teller 23 Seven Sisters 4. Katherine Gail Keiter Transfer from St. Paul, Minnesota. Sodality 2,31 Glee Club 2,31 Nurses' Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Library Club 3,42 For- tune Teller 23 National Honor Society 3, 4. Wayne H. Kleifgen Mariann Margaret Kobida Sodality 2,33 Library Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Nurses' Club 13 Science Club 33 Forest Prince l3 Fortune Teller 2. Clan of '56 Patricia Ann Keen Transfer from Michigan City, Indiana. Library Club 4. Marian Pauline Kerland G.A.A. 1,2,3,4Q Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Crusader staff 2,32 Quill and Scroll 33 National Honor Society '56, Diane Marie Kneib Sodality 13 Glee Club 1,22 Spanish Club 43 Forest Prince 13 Fortune Tell- er 23 Crusader staff 2. Ronald James Kunzler Sodality 2.3: Spanish Club 33 Debate Club 4: Letter- men Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2,3,43 Seven Sisters 4: Crusader staff 2, 3. Catherine Garnier LaRue Glee Club 3,43 Spanish Club 1: Golden Butter- fly 3. Patricia Alice Lord Sodality 1,2,3I Glee Club 2,43 Spanish Club 23 For- tune Teller 2. Robert Stephen Lynch Sodality l,2,3: Glee Club 2,31 Chess Club 13 Pho- tography Club 4: Christ- mas play 2.33 Fortune Teller 2: Golden But- terfly 33 Seven Sisters 43 Science Fair 3rd place 33 J.V. football 2,32 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Lauralee Ann McElmurry Glee Club 1. 23 Christmas play 2,31 Forest Prince 13 Fortune Teller 2. 1. . .a kt-it Lawrence Michael LeKander Sodality 1,2,3 Cvice-presi- dentlg Lettermen Club 1. 2, 3,4Q Christmas play 3: Seven Sisters 43 Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 3: J.V. basketball 1,22 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Citizenship award 13 All- around athlete 33 Top football player 33 Most valuable football player 43 homeroom president 1, 23 Student Council presi- dent 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Key Club. Helene Julia Loubet Sodality 1, 2, 33 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1,21 Sci- ence Club 33 Christmas play 1,21 Forest Prince 13 Fortune Teller 23 Golden Butterfly 33 Seven Sisters 43 Hori- zons staff 4g Quill and Scroll 4. James Patrick Marsh Sodality l,2,33 Glee Club 23 Latin Club 1,23 Projec- tionist Club 3,4 Cpresi- dentlg Lettermen Club 3, 43 Fortune Teller 23 Seven Sisters 43 Bas- ketball 33 Key Club. Shirley Ann McKinnon Sodality 1,3Q Glee Club 1,2,43 G.A.A. 13 Christ- mas play 1,2,33 Forest Prince 13 Fortune Tell- er 2. lan of '56 25 Lucille Ann Miller Sodality 1,2,3g Glee Club 3,45 Nurses' Club l,2,3,4g Library Club 4. Patricia Ann Mott Sodality 1,2,3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Ctreasurerbg Nurses' Club 3,45 Science Club 33 Latin Club 1, 25 Fortune Teller 2, Golden But- terfly 35 Seven Sisters 4, Scholastic honor 23 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club. Marilynn Murray Sodality 1,2,3g Glee Club 2,43 Latin Club 1, For- tune Teller 2, Seven Sisters 45 May Queen at- tendant 1,2,3g Horizons staff 4, National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. Roy Lee Murray Transfer from Tuolumne, Califomia. Clan of '56 Marie Magdeline Montgomery Glee Club 1,45 Library Club 1. Thomas Joseph Mounier Sodality 1,33 Library Club 15 Science Club 35 Basketball 3, homeroom president 1. Thomas William Murray Sodality 2,35 Glee Club 2. Glenda Marie Musfeldt Transfer from Rochester, New York. Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. in William Edward Nation Transfer from Subiaco, Arkansas. Glee Club 3, Christmas play 3g Gold- en Butterfly 3 Daniel Francis Phillips Transfer from Tucson High School. Sue Ellen Poore Sodality 1,2,3g Glee Club 2g Library Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 4 Ctreasur- erlg G.A.A. 13 Key Clubg Fortune Teller 23 Tuc- son Daily Citizen school page 2, 3, 4 Ceditorjg Extension teen repre- sentative 45 homeroom secretary 23 Crusader staff 2,3 feditorjg Hori- zons Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 4g Scholastic Honor 1, 2. Alyce Ruth Ouezada Library Club 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Club 2,3,4g Span- ish Club 1, 4 tvice-presi- dent.D 'air' '- Leonore Margaret Navarro Glee Club 3,43 Christmas play 4, Golden Butter- fly 3. Patsy Ann Preciado Library Club 1g Nurses' Club 1, 25 Christmas play 1,2g Seven Sisters 4g Fortune Teller 2, Golden Butterfly 3g varsity cheerleader 43 homecoming attendant 4, Baseball 1, homeroom secretary 1,33 Student Council 4 ttreasurerhg National Honor Society 3, 43 Key Club. Raymond LeRoy Pruzzo, Glee Club 1, 2,3g Forest Prince lg Fortune Tell- er 23 Golden Butterfly 3. Althea Madeline Ray Sodality lg G.A.A. 2, 3,4 tpresidentlg Volleyball 1, 2, 3,49 Softball 23 Aqua- cade 4. Clan of '56 17 l . A f -l -4 I? I Margaret Mary Read Sodality 1, 2, 33 Library Club 1,23 Glee Club 1,2,33 Nurses' Club 1,2,3,43 Lat- in Club 1,21 G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 43 Key Club3 Forest Prince lg Fortune Tell- er 23 Golden Butterfly 3g Selling as a Career Essay Contest City Win- ner 33 National Honor Society '56. George Ralph Reitz Sodality 23 Glee Club 13 Lettermen 3, 43 Ctreas- surerlg Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, Cmanagerk Track 23 Crusader Staff A 2, 33 Horizons Staff 4. James Michael Raher Transfer from Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa. Thomas Robert Sandin Sodality 2,32 Lettermen Club 2, 3,4Q Projectionist Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3,43 Christmas play 33 Red Cross Convention 43 Social Studies Award 33 Student Council 4 Cvice- presidentlg homeroom president 33 National Honor Society3 Key Club. Clan of '56 May Fritzie Ray Transfer from Albuquer- que, New Mexico. Nurses' Club 43 Aquacade 4. Joan Marie Rodenkirch Sodality 13 Glee Club 2, 3,4Q Christmas play 2,3,43 Fortune Teller 23 Gold- en Butterfly 33 Seven Sisters 4. Gary Wayne Ross Transfer from Topeka, Kansas. Track 3, 43 Fenc- ing 4. Albert Isadore Schifano Sodality 13 Glee Club 13 Latin Club 1,23 Letter- men Club 2, 3, 4 Cpresi- dentbg Seven Sisters 43 Football 1,2,3,4Q Baseball 23 Basketball 4 Cmana- gerll Interclub council Cpresidentb' Horizons staff 4 Cadvertising mana- gerJ3 Quill and Scroll 43 lggtional Honor Society - -HF---fr Marilee Elizabeth St. Amour Transfer from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Sodality 2,33 Glee Club 2,43 Nurses' Club 2, 3 Cvice-presidentlg Christmas play 2,43 For- tune Teller 23 Horizons staff 43 Quill 8.: Scroll 4. Ralph William Snodgrass, Jr. Latin Club 1, 23 Chess Club 33 Debate Club 13 Lettermen Club 1,23 Seven Sisters 4: Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Track 2,33 J.V. basketball 1,2Q Stu- dent Council 3 Ctreasur- QFD: Crusader 2, 3 Ksports editor73 Hori- zons sports editor 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4 CpresidentJ3 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Rita Kay Smith Sodality 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,22 Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 1,23 Forest Prince 13 Fortune Teller 23 Crusader staff 23 Hori- zons staff 4. ' Q0 Catherine Theresa Sosnicki Sodality 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,22 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Basket- ball 2,32 Crusader staff 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3. Kathleen Mary Strittmatter Sodality 1 Crepresenta- tiveb, 2 Crepresentativej, 3 CtreasurerJ3 Library Club 1,2 Cvice-presidentb, 3,4Q Spanish Club 1, 23 Science Club 3 Ksecre- tary-treasurerl 3 Key C1ub3 Horizons staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Citizenship award 13 Nationa1Honor Society 3, 4. Francis Anthony Smith Ronald George Schwenkler Sodality 2,33 Lettermen Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas play 33 Seven Sisters 43' Football 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball 2,33 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Red Cross Convention 43 homeroom president 33 homeroom representative 33 glational Honor Society Elizabeth Agnes Schaeffer Sodality 1,2,33 Latin Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Vol- leyball 1,2Q Basketball 1, 23 Christmas play 33 Crusader staff 2,33 Quill and Scroll 3. Clan of i5 Gretchen Schultz Transfer from Tucson High School. Glee Club 35 Golden Butterfly 3. Joan Catherine Tonyan Sodality 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1,25 Key Club5 G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 45 Fencing 2, 3, 4 Cpresi- dentlg Horizons staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Marion Gail Winters Library Club 45 Glee. Club 2,35 Science Club 35 G.A.A. Fencing 1, 2, 43,45 secretaryD5 Fortune Tell- gr 25 Golden Butterfly Carol Patricia Young T ra ns fe r from Arcadia, California. Clan of '56 Ernest Lester Teer Transfer from San Diego, California. Withdrawn second semester. Letter- rnen Club 45 Cross-coun- try 45 Basketball 45 Track 4. Rosemary Wayne ' Glee Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Christmas play 35 Forest Prince 15 Fortune Teller 25 Gold- en Butterfly 3. Dana Lee Wood Sodality 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Fortune Teller 5 Library Club 25 Fencing 15 Latin Club 15 Horizons' staff 4 Cart editorJ5 Science Club 3: Christmas play 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Therese Zimmermann Sodality 2,35 Library Club 25 Nurses' Club 25 Horizons staff 4. ' ' 'L' 1 unior fficem fromoie Cfaaa frogread ar Zkznl 2 , k L I 4 Frank Naughton i Class President M usb ich 3 31985 resid Omerootlpceddes eroom 1 'esfde H019 A IB nf Judy Ziehler Class Delegate Lois Marshall Ted Cline Representative Representative llA llB Joan Carlucci Representative llC MaryHe1enCarrilo Kathleen Harris Susan Greer Secretary Secretary 1 1 A l IB Secretary IIC -gAhfxa..AiA. , A ov Patricia Frakes Patricia Gramer ' Stephen Halper Colleen Harris Clinton Harrold Vicki Janos Bernard Jarosh Robert Kahn James Kastella Clan of 3 Dick Adamcin Celeste Baran Carolyn Beers Jerry Bulger Wesley Cates Robert Connoley Anne DiCicco William Engle Benny Fajardo Mary Kleman vfv -. .1-T -A W - -- lla! D ah..-L., IIQ4 Rf- -v J.-ar' - 'f 'l '- ' James Kotowski Gaylon Large Rudolfo Lohr Irma Lopez John Murphy Gregory Nelson Ralph O'Conne1l Donna Padgett Grace Pellerito o Geraldine Walsh Barbara Wilson i n fl'p lsryll REQ Al Perez ' ff Andrea Piatak Ronald Proksch Gloria Robles Hector Salvatierra Sally Strayer Virginia Verwiel James Van Hoff flaw of 37 33m 7' 1 v 'vw . . Y -L ' 4 v Helen Felix Robert Flaherty John Gonzales g Rosemary Hellow M -....., IM? Cecelia Aguirre Michael Bennett Mary Bensley Alice Boyle Eugene Bubala Joan Cummings Dianne Doell Mary Durkin Mary Elmore ' V ttsrs ser t ,F y new 9 gs N , ij PM Paul Herberman Jane Kahn 5 lit, Mary R . ay Keating effigy m a y X .V gf t David Hill James King Jean Kisch C'la44 of N57 Edward Mager .f 2 , .,.Ln1' ll le .av f Y . 2 I A , - Egriygg 5 .-v, 4,55 NUM' Ralph Marmion John Mulvihill Claudia McDowell Ronald Navarette Carolyn Olesky Maria Orasco Margie Parenti Joseph Preter Mary Richards Q. .,. :pm I 1- 1 hp' Erin Ross Judy Russell Richard Sainz Katie Sloan Barbara Stock Joan Swanson Richard Tornquist y Georgeanne Walsh Margaret Wilson Ashlyn Wyman Tammie Young Claw of '5 7 Dorothy Culver Virginia Danube Cora Lee Domler Linda Flaherty Richard Frankowski Rosemary Gala Hugh Grinnell Loyce Gurnett Clan of l N57 Darlene Becker Marilyn Bilka Sue Boulay Robert Breit Patrick Brodecky Carmine Cavaliere Donna Clark Thomas Coen Carole Confar Garth Hauptman Ruby Iatarola as -3? iaa.,,,,,,,.'-,'u'.-:..'- Y7 'f 'T 7 ' ' 'W H mf-'V 1 1 IIC ' ,, :Ag .t 2' fe Thomas Katafiasz Carol Kimzey Fernando Leon 4 Geraldine Malon A Richard Michelal - Mary Miller 4 Angeline Moreno James Nugent lf 94, . 51 . 1, fi George Nault Pat Pearson -' Fay Paulson jf Barbara Popson Lf ., vi Julius Regeser ' Jessie Reyes Terry Ryan Robert Stapleton 1. is Mary Stewart Richard Waer Yvonne Wrobel ' r Q il 1 ' 1 f Cfada 0 5 .x H, , .37 at - , V W W at H if I Lb. qg..M. 1 ff my-a s....a.4.'.4. Mums.-i l -is .M:..,.- 4,3 ,. -' ,A J .. -1' . , A .. -. - W-f Y u 1 1 l Ernest Mottl ' 1-'A A Clan of '58 as' Arthur Apodaca Joyce Arend John Barry Sandra Bartone Margot Boulay Robert Brozaskas James Carpenter Stanley Cheske John Cicala Nancy Cline Richard Deschutter Joseph Eglin' Anthony Garcia Anthony Gutierrez Emilie Hall -1, 1004 George Hayes Linford Hines Joanne Illig f Phyllis Insalaco John Keeby ..-,.w I.,-.,,,.a-vw.: Q.. mr-me-f. , 1004 Donna Wills John Wachter Ilene Trienens Carol Teufel -A' ' he -i-- -for-.5--Q., M V, ., ,,,.,,-..f,,,, 5 Richard Kunzler Robert Kimmel Regina Koepp Jay McClatchey Paulette Lukaszewski Charlene Lawnicki Ted Nunnick Colleen Miller James McWalters Ellin Riley Naureen Pulliam John O'Sullivan John Sheehy Patricia Ruelas Alfred Rodriquez Clan of '58 H .C 191-1 in ty M 'Y 'iq N sci-if 1 YK 4 'I L3 ,, 1 5 5 W If ,gut S ' 1 , N k 4 ff' hu If 5 f ,f . C 'Q ' li Hn is 4 .. C..-,ig gi, W his 55 S will 2 u 4 .af I 0 S Peter Aguirre Alice Avina Mark Benoit Virgina Bilka Carl Bruning William Camden Sharon Campbell Leonard Carrasco John Chalmers EC Janet Cole - , , Patricia Culp Gary deVos C rooia aala at ,r'e f ' is sl ,C A B 'l f- V 4 .., Y Mary Lou Durkee C David Fardy I l' -- i K C J, Barbara Farrell .. 'C C 'C ' C iCre C l l P ' C a H C 3 5' in M1Chae1GraHt Q V- Margaret Griffith l .. LCC I A il i iq I if C C735 3 Q , . K ' 1 1 rm Clay of 158 40 ' Dennis Huff Karl Kleman Verda Larson Neil LeKander Adam Leoni Joan Lohberg Kathleen McCarthy Ernest Minchella Patricia O'Brien Thomas Pitts Madeline Preciado Catherine Reinig Robin Rich John Schatteles David Smith Patrick Walsh Barbara Whitfield Bernard Zimmerman of 'fat-rpm 1- fe ta 4' .Q ee' Q, K : ii ia 43.251 P ' - . , L .1 ft! 4 -: V -Q, '. -'xii' :E ' yi, 1 .i 14 x l kwa EJ? 1 ' 5 ' ,ll i, Na. - pg: ' ' at ' - 'f fx' , 5- ' fs 35,11 . i , ' r f ' f , .af e i 1 , M f 5 P Nuff ' v ffz .Q M N . 1,-u-Wait-' lv, , l,,..if f V 1 f i a his P ws r '-'a , i or X 7 ?Iil?5i1, mia If VN--R, 'figfrig .Q k . Q , I Q B , .ra A ire- asv ' 5' aelt -4 2 5 V' tl., ,,1,l to l,,i . B ii 3, Q We W ff , ' Lf' .Nt ff Q, E l if ' ' 1 P 7 W W ' x .4 ,J ggiil r. 3, ff, N. e 2' gs vgw .: ' atv -' iii ' V, W, f tai 7 1 Clan of 58 a...a+i-f '- 3, 11, 6la.44 of '58 Vicki Adams Peter Almado Karen Arnold Michael Aschenbrener Robert Bansbach Sandra Bartunek John Bigwood Cora Jean Boyd Harry Boyle James Bushroe Patrick Butler Marianne Dolan Harry Dumot Thomas Foley Nancy Freeland IOC' David Germain Lawrence Han Judy Hanna Thomas Jenkins Jean Keiter I ,.,TT., . ,,W,.vTM- ,.,. x 'hm 1 v-1-,. . gg ., ...a, ,,,, .wi f '1 W 0 Patricia Leathers Robert Lamb ' Dorothy Kroncke o Margaret Lordon Joseph Leon Lawrence Lemoine Efren Molina Kathleen Mitchell Dan Mahoney Rozanne Panepento Richard O'Neill James Noonan Carol Romanoski ' ' William Rodenkirch ' n Catherine Reidy Ann Yaverski Theresa Shenton Michael Sassaman Jerry Roszko C'la.44 o 58 A 4 .M fi .rl A an Qu Q 1 v a Q5 , H n' s 43 ,V 1.-i-.:. FZIV, , 1 11.5, - - ' I f . A , . ,, j iff, . ,, ,. .fl Q, Af' 3' L , . ' Ma-w.,.,,h . -, ' f as 4f,.5g , m , , rg, vs E at 4' G- I if PF 2 A -,f 5,5 W x if af A fix l if is 1 3 .sr , N W: ik W vi kgwgx sg gi K ' ' v? 'Q A K, .cf - 'si .. . QQ ,A -vf-fwwf Y i nw n. 1, ,a 4 if 1 5W':P225n mfZQ',.f . .arg f 4 'faq 1 xi . k. 2 'E ,, f , f M',,, gt f ', -fm- f, . fa f 5:13 14 1 :L xt, 1,., ,gqV,Jt 3 2 'gf A ,,1 1 Clan of '58 Maureen Arnold James Baker Fred Boe Ginga Bowman Sue Buford Rene Caballero Thomas Callender Dennis Ceizyk Joyce Cole Carol Czar John Eby Brian Enock Jean Hancock Donald Harrington Frank Gonales I s Nancy Gaver Robert Garcia Joseph Felix Patrick Francoeur 'IO Carolyn Ryan Frank Schmeidcr Ralph Swanson David Wehrli Sally Zimmerman 4-4. ' sl' L ' , ws, -,glfiiv , - , NYG' as if v ia Richard Heatley Sharon Herman Stephanie Hoefle Jacqueline Land Alice Kinney Richard Jensen Lydia Lozano Beatrice Lineiro Martha LaRue David McGowan Thomas Nichols James Orosco Barbara Pankau Carol Reilly Anthony Rotty I H 5:4 Jilin ' Wie is Q 9' A QS 5 1 5:11 Nw 'Q .E fe V, mf vi Q M s fi- ii pwsf ,.ea.v.5,Q T . 'fw-,12w3,::, or '- ig . ., :wif-.fl F ' 4- f' iZ3v ,. exalt Lfwi me-. L ' , 'Fig ' Ln, f is V ,A L-f we - , gg' K , 1 f-,fs mi, - . -, is 4, wi i 112313 i f 'ea r ' yjisf i if as o R ff: Q Q 1 i 5625? fax - , ' -as LQ- 51 Y ' 5' f. ' ' 3' ,fi f , f 1' - 3 5 ,' , , - - if , 1 Q .:. X 3.5 Wm? .Qfxfwf A 1 ., 1 I I V, 1, ,,,, , . A. ...,4 , , 5 fp ' -V .3 ' if r K lx , ci 1 r as l if :V j I 4' k i L R if f gy-ga' ,, , , .- i M-, ug-,r 3: '4 P ' Ei' ' T , f 4' gl -i wi LS I T., A V i . Egigw' W I is Clan of 5' .cgi fs, .1 45 Sophomore fficera . P21 Wi' i F QV ? 'P I S ' 29 5 ef ' - , 1 gf i '.., Q g Dick O'Conne1l Class President gxlm 4 vga, fx 5+ ' 5:11 ' fgffrfifssge fs., 'is : : ' X , ' 1 ,- -,,: aw' ? yi ' I A 52 L Agatha Kasper Class Delegate William Whitehead Peter Oper Michael Snodgrass 10A Chairman 10C Chairman 10D Chairman us? Peggy Magner 10A Representative Eng X, U er' A-pr Ex Patricia Becker 10A Secretary it ,fxflylii . Q1 :AQ sf , 2, ,gs , f s, jzggw, Harold Hicks 10B Representative 'C V f f. 'iii ' 5' Tir.. l , fe . . .V e xigin E, it A '-.. 5 y . 2 QQ! 5 e- Wi' ,QUE s K- W 2 . 4? , K , Q3 ,Q Qww 5 3' 9 .K ,f . ,X , . Shirley Kivlin 10B Secretary 1, ,,, K 5 ' raffle? . X, Lkr, 5 Louis Dougherty ' s VV 1 Q. gi' - Rosemary Morales IOC Representative l0D Representative f, is in 1 ei Y , 'Lf iii? A Q L - f 3 f + ,se 14153155 ky. Q ns, - K f i s' R. A , is , Marianne Dolan IOC Secretary 5 '-'iff N. i Mary Kennedy 10D Secretary . X- 4.V,, , , ,,sAwA, I -3 I A A , me , , yprw W I .,,f A ., . , if we? :I Aw . -:gi f 1 3: a 'N I'8Jlll1'lel1 s l W T 53 Q., ' ,, Ek I V. qw ,, . . Es if if f s xv u P -Ask S F, , K r . y giggi yx QW A sk Xgqsdu S ati, f 1 35? 'F 'L ga A+ 3 ,, N .1 L ,,, f tc, we' g rwqi 4. - Carolyn Miller 9A 1 w L ifw Y it aff? r s- 1.35. S yr W wiy, 1 1 James Ronstadt A Homeroom - 9 Warren Taylor Class President 9E Homeroom Chairman fficem w'-'fvnm fa -, Q flas k ,L -wif sew? 'aw' ,wtf 4 .tc b :big x .s-. 2 -5. I S J' W? 3315 ., ff is: H Margaret Greely Student Council Delegate V ur Chairmen rife rw. 567'-' ' A319 1 1 .QL M Peter aeroom Robert Hanson Homeroom - 9D ,fb K7Qf7,iffg'LQZffsQ l f , 1 .., .. ,i M, .1W5,M.. ,,,,,. - 'ries M. 1 41, 1 f,,s..:. .F :- ,..E,. ' gjfifzfk+if3'f25gff's',1 V 'H , J L S ,J W L. . . it H ' 1 Q 1 Eugene Sxerras Homeroom - 9C X, -' X, ,v Michael Pawlak Homeroom - 9F ur Repreaen ta tivea ... ,,... , . A ,ga ,.,V ,,,: , .F Y- ea v-.S 1'2,.'.:'-,fel Q3':2ff,'.T Ji ZYEQV 'I e sa x K ,,,wscs'xas21f has ff f as Ralph Salgado Joyce Warren Barbara Hicks Don Grossberndt Jacquelme Dorcey 9B 9C 9D SE 9 IW- , -J - . I H. .,., Row 1 Wllham Antonuccl Dorothy Boe James Bulger MaryCr1tche11 Arthur Darton Domenlc DeGraz1a Row 2 Robert Deneau Harold DeVoe Plerre Dleul Faye Favora Patr1c1a Goodw1n Ivetta Gore Clan 0 59 Row 3 Carol Harrlson John Kurtxn Rlchard Labare Mary Lagonegro James Lee M1chae1 McDowell Row 6 Dav1d Snodgrass James Waters Terrence Webb 59' flow 4 Rlchard Mllne Margar1ta Mo11na Dolores Nagore Chr1st1ne Montano Art11la Navarrette Gerald Pearson 901 Row 5 Carohne Plttman Nancy Relnhaldt Phllllp Shoun Jacquelme Smxth v Z 'Q 5 I . A, V , Q .A z A V - pl I 'fi 1. 1 f an 1, - g- gfizklilf4552252235 5f',V f-SSE , Y- 5 Wi!-f e , , ,1-. liqffvfi ' J ' 1, if 1 , we w .-2. 1 XE' - 'f iss:-'QI My lf J , .. ,, xg ' V V A , ' 1'-Wa-V-as-.. -au.. -.-W . ., . A N, mu, ., -. , VJ . , H 'f ' J V f , . K '99- 6' if fi Ps .iii ' wa I ziiiiii 1, . ,a--in-1g.i., i. ' f 1.3 M v -. E, E-iffwff it yy fps, -aw 'Z i T ,iii ,yi me ii si:-qi - gi iii .:, 35,5 A fa . if , fbi M5 , it 1' 'li 'iii fx' i - .A ig + 1 S. .aft P 'y, i T vial S x 4 Row 1 Thomas Engle John Dudney Michael Curtis Charlene Caballero Anthony Carano Frank Beiser .- --iuhss. 'Jv- T 2 1 enalee i loee 1 an ' - x,i,Ar QWQQFF5 F' ' V 4l,e C . .wwf K T, A+- i nts.. 1 ' , . 1 . E QQW , f .Ni , X ' Q-1 , lalll sf: i' rl 'yt 4 19' la . 1 , L 4 . , I .. ,X ,331 S if-warg., ug, X -if 2 . JL.-A ,gain J , E m y i ,km , ' 37 F' i , 33 3:7 H is sf' f it X if. all 4 WY' ,, ' f :xi if, ' A o , . fi V Viv I X . :' 1 , A k , V iy V4 .Li - , . I ' . . , - A-we-,f iff ','.' ie v S i - lf 2 . , ' e . ,,,L '- , f F A -l.' ' - if , ' , o 1: , waiiifil. ' iq ,Nt 'fe - Q5 f 5 9 WI' , L,-1 ' I T fri -l,' L I T ' ' ' i-is 'x .y.Vq.,v ,. 1:.- -if --kf if , ffif fhfi C ii 1 4? fi, -Iiixiig. v figy i K :, f . Q. 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V 1' ff-get , ' fi Q mia 1 frfzn T ,- Q- ,ig .4 is . 5 715,51 l fb fbi. 1 ' Row 2 Peter Hynes Ronnie Hopkins Bernard Helfrich Dwight Hauptman Chester Fricker Maureen Flaherty . ..i..t..., Row 3 David Magruder Mary Lowell Cyril Leon John Lantzy Marlene Katafiasz Richard Jackson Row 6 Frances Yonash John Wistuber William Waters Row 4 Thomas Patten Sharon O'Sullivan Dolores Orosco Donald Mott Mary McElmurry Barbara Marcione Row 5 Nancy Vigil Irene Veals Helen Valles Arthur Tesi Terrence Pollard Ronald Stogsdill Class of ,59 ' J Ja X gi W if A ff? ft 'f 2 X 5 Fi -3 S 3 ax u K 1 1,1 it Kg RQW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 Anthony Adams Janet Duncan Darrell Haidet Lyla Lawrence Frank Antinoro Frances Flores Helen J askoski Thomas McKay Albert Bansback Patricia Flores Regina Kalian Cgngtance MeLey Joan Behrent John Foley Charles Kelly Mary Montiel Joseph Buger y John Hamilton Joan Kenny Frank Norton Charlene Coteef Raymond Hufnagel Mary Kenyon John Nntter ' ' Row 6 7 Donna Sperling John Witmeyer of Curtis Waters Thomas Young 50 I i Row 5 Dolores Pesek Robin Preter John Ross Michael Ryan Ernest Southard -'wr' M .f+'Z0'?,ev-wa'-' ' Row 1 Arthur Chapa Barbara Bennett Gail Batchelder William Bubala Edgar Arvizu Cecelia Apalategui Row 2 Anthony Gomez Irene Frederico Mary Fazio James Dehlinger Susan Daggett Anthony Cristo Row 6 Row 3 Row 4 Peggy Lamb Rita LaChance ' Phyllis Keen Elmo Longoni Donald Harrison Barbara Maxson Albert Gyuro Mary McCormick Carmen Gorosave Mary McCutcheon Henrietta Gomez Douglas Noll Row 5 Richard Scott David Poore Josephine Penczar Benjamin Osuna Eugene Westhafer Theresa Tomko Charles Townsdin Joy Teufel JJ ol '59 ..a.,.., . Sl rag - . - .1 mg f my 7- .ei gawk 3- 5 'ST Q1 i M Q .M F g ,X 4, P' i A VT r gg, J .5 as , 3 ,df i J if A ' 7m ' Vill A If ' ,- ' f . il 'A Q X W 3 41- I ' by ,V,. A gk' ti , , I V J A 5 ix an lil, V Q 4 r 1 L - vw , was YJ N, 5 wr ' as 'SR K ' YM ,gp I X. 1 .., Q' it ei Qi x so A ,X , i at 1 I rl li V In 'Ye .shi 1 . W, -IH, .. .L , ., ,H .V ? , H, ?i X SQA 9' egg lr -I m. K 3 Q E . ' fl . 1 Mt' ' F1 V 5 ., . f if is is 1 5 'r ' H -sr? ,cf an iw- .735 J P P 1' A: 1 gt why A , ,sa it ,ca , P tif X X f 1' my f gs l fx K h g 4. L F' , p .Q 5 .., in ,K V E is . jf s i s G A 1: ff fy QQ g .ar 'X get If 33. Q :Rig , A , - Q1 xl, c V , ,,y,,,,t W , sig' l i22fi11,.- Eiflilll A Q triage A , ' i is J - ,i L,,v A I5 V, K LL-k 525 -f . ff if f A 'I ' A ', A , , 1 7 1 - w ,. 2 '.L'., . r J A R . i J Q nr .h g K , U K G3 M 2 4 4 'fr as A 'fs it af- A ,jill ' avr gg A y QT' K W . Ir - - A' 1 X xi.: -w . A , 'M 3 L: ff We 'H - ti 3, fy , 'wh . -52 Row 1 William Allen Yolanda Arneta Virginia Aschenbrener Sharon Brewer Janet Brown Michael Carreras Clan of '59 Row 2 Betty Dandurand Anne Devlin Thomas Dickerson Dolores Doyle Patrick Earley John Giedraitis Row 6 Row 3 Norma Gonzales Henri Guyader Virginia Heyer Mitchell Kaminski Gary Koepp Vaughne Kowalski Row 4 Jerry Mounier Kathryn Nation Gregory Pulliam Mario Rodriguez Edward Ramirez Frances Romanoski Arthur Valenzuela Marne Ward Frank Valenzuela Phyllis Waxler John Verwiel Albert Young 4 . Q . aff, , . f.: ' :Y-Lia.. X Row 5 Francis Ruhl Marie Saccheri James Snyder Doiis Stratman Lonnette Stevens Barbara Ulliman A S 'Q : . as .gg a . . :gi .. I' .2 F K A 1 . ...fast Y' , . A A r S 3 6 , A gg. A ii 19' S 9 J ' A, fu 'ii - Q- s . Rx: I l 'f in Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 ROW 5 Barbara Bigwood Mary Douglass Patricia Floyd James Kleman Mafybeth Reilly Sheiela Boner Betty Doyle Joseph Geis Martin Kinerk David ROSS Dennis Brewer Thomas Duffy David Govorko Ronald Lancaster Gregory Russell Daniel Brooks Frances Duran Patrick Harrold Jane Martin Th60d01'e SOSr1iCki Mary Centeno Manuel Encinas Judith Honton Robert MacPhee Paul Ciri Kathleen Farrell Marion Kahl Anthony Procaccino ' Row 6 Florence Verwiel , Robert Williams Margaret Wright of 55 HV - , mv i Q 4 M W . V S W. V, as . ,UH ,Y 'Q-wk 1 I 1 i 'Q aih 5, , gg ,. .1 W E Y Y H Y s 13 f 3 gvw mm , mam ?.f 3: wg. af Q ps i QQnyfg tai w ,F'Q57 'Q ,Q ' mm 1 Qlllllluwa vp-2? Q 4 5 if A , kfg A u 49 , I , 2 2 , I 4 X f swf ,. 7wiE.?Q Q -NMNN 4 v 3 MQ .g ifligff nf :Q A gfse ,v 2 Q , lf,-Q k' ,kI'ZY1f.'3'-LFRTTS Hi' '-,ij w- A zuuiir-u.K1-.f 1' ., 5 if ' ' 5,Q: ssl:-f 14529 ,gf -' K K g1fQ5:g'kdg5lq.2lfqf:Y3ff! I - V S +15 1.-iw?-.fikzf 'I i. f f ,jx K. j 1 ' V , fi X It 4 M, l 1 40- 9 5 azing 0415 Jeefigion we ,Cearn to now, oue, and erue go I am the Immaculate Conception, quotes Caroline Bergschneider as she finishes her the Blessed term paper on Father Florian, senior teacher, counsels Ralph on vocational choices. Margaret Griffith and Mike Snodgrass learn to act as sponsors for baptism as Father Carl dem- onstrates. 56 Balancing chalk on the end of a pencil poses a discipline problem for student teacher, Elmo Longoni, who tries to put over a difficult principle an religion the way Father Alvin oes.' fl l Father Aurele explains the 'Dignity of Man' charts to Cecilia Aguirre and Ted Cline. 14 .4.....J.... , . J all gngfidlz we alppreciate and fractice .fanguage alrta Prospective writers for Ex- I tension magazine's short story ' contest are left to right, Katie Sloan, Beatrice Barr, and Katherine - Keiter. S- , il' I D 4 A A ff 5 ' f fig. 54 7 X1 41 W . .,...l..,.Q. Shakespeare was a great guy, freshmen learn through the study of the Merchant of Venice. Helen Jaskoski and Carolyn Miller watch Jim Ronstadt read over the shoulder of the Prince of Morocco. All the projects were made by freshmen English classes. Senior Tom Sandin makes good use of the excellent library facilities of- fered to Salpointe students to complete an English report. Seniors 1n sixth Eng lish class learn how to ideas in an orderly manner as they debate Should Every- one Go to College? English offers' also an opportunity for students to act. Here Benjamin Osuna and Carmen Gorosave dram- atize The Ballad of John Silver. 57 ali .Hia lofty we gain 'ufiacfom rom the Study of frogreaa This shore's a spitin' image of Davy Crockett's shotgun, explains Bob Flaherty to Stephen Halper, Mary Miller, and Terry Ryan. This early American rifle was the subject of a talk in Sister Cornelia Joseph's American history class. Seniors in Sister Carmelita's American Problems class learn court rocedure in a mock trial presented in , ques- as the P the assembly hall. Al Schifano, district tions Mariann Kobida, a witness for th rest of the courtroom watches the Those odd-sounding Latin words now seem to have some origin for Sister St. Eleanor's first year Latin students as they watch slides project the vocabulary lesson of the day. 58 The spirit of '57 is displayed by Frank Naughton and Fernando Leon as they demonstrate the use of an African sword and dagger to the world history classes. 0415 .fanguagea we :Speak in I ew, onguea Freshmen Spanish students discover the land south of the border with Sister Therese Avila. Anthony Cristo points to the map while other students look on. Clnsetb Ashlyn Wyman, French student, looks over an interesting French newspaper. 1 M- V all Science we Explore the Jlaruefe of goal? universe Maryanne Cracchiolo, senior, works out an experiment in the formation of adipic acid crystals. 0415 .Mila lla Geometry students, John Schatteles, Kathleen McCarthy, and Richard O'Neill agree that mathematics creeps into everyday speech. fBottom pieturel Sister Raymond Joseph explains the demonstration slide rule to James Nugent and James Holish, juniors. Ted Cline and Hector Salvatierra use an inclined plane to illustrate Ga1ileo's Laws of falling bodies, fudge. ' A ' it we .fuaater gxact Jeufea Patrick Francoeur demonstrates how to. circum- scribe a circle about a triangle to fellow geometry stu- dents, Jennifer Fisher and Donna Willis. 59 all Homemaking Homemaking prepares the high school stu- dent for the greatest career of all. lt is a family-centered program which includes in- struction in all areas of homemaking. It emphasizes the importance of the care and guidance of children, the necessity for pro- tecting the health of the family, the effective- ness of good management of time, energy, and money, the development of satisfactory personal and family relationships, and the scientific approach to feeding, clothing, and housing the family. Its goal is to pattern our future families on the family par excellence-the Holy Family. 1 U 7 ? Middle: This model living and dining room is a means of teaching social eti- quette and graces, here displayed by Patsy Preciado, Evonne Flynn, and Joanne Drassler. Bottom: This industrious junior sewing class accomplishes much during their one- hour period under the supervision of Sis- ter Frederica. 60 f , 5 I .3137 s '-hu we fl-acfice the 04144 and tycfecib of Right iuing First picture: Pat Mott, Kathleen Strittmatter, and Margarita Jacome mix their talents in stirring up a batch of fudge. Second picture: Joan Carlucci, Lois Marshall, and Rubi Iatarola prepare for a tasty breakfast. Third picture: Nancy Blackmore demonstrates the art of good grooming to Evelyn Carano while Sylvia Angulo, Margarita Jacome, and Caroline Bergschneider look on. V W .,,....-41 Don't fret, Lelani. You're in good care under the supervision of Beverly Frayne, as part of child care program in homemaking. Right: Busy fitting a skirt on the dummy is Diane Kneib while she gets a few pointers from seamstress Hor- tense Hilkemeyer. w: Freshmen practice the of hemming a dress as looks on Belo know h X-c Frances Huyter and Joan Tonyan realize that square corners add much to making a bed neatly. md 61 all Commezciai 041 id Sylvia Angulo explains a problem on the new vu-graph to the fourth period book- keeping class. , gm Q4 J, - we 3 Bill Rodenkirch, Tom Coen, Celeste Baron, Marga- rita Jacome, and Pat Keen develop speed typing to specially prepared rhythm records. The model secretary, Joan Roden- lgircg, takes some dictation in short- an . Above: Mariann Kobida, Cathy Sosnicki, and Leonore Navarro experience an actual day in the office. At right: Linda Coyne looks on as nimble ' fingers in Sister Clement Marie's typing class prac- ticr their daily lesson. 62 we frepare for Careera in the Jfuaineu uforfcl We will praise Thee with the work of our hands. To meet the needs of a changing world, Salpointe offers departments equipped to train students not only in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, but a course is offered in which an acquaintanceship skill is developed in machines: key driven, rotary, and printing calculators, adding, listing, transcription, and electric typewriters. Of particular importance is the preparing of students for a career with a purpose. Par- ticular stress is put on learning how to live as well as how to earn a living, thus realizing the vocation of bringing Christ into the busi- ness world. ' mu num RMC ,,,..,, A 'J ' H91 fr.-. Q o w. '3 .Q-'3 c Cathy Sosnicki, Marion Kerland, Joan Roden- kirch,. and Leonore Navarro prepare to use the dictation station while Carol Young prepares the record selected. 3, ' Q 'K K' If-,gg . + , r fx M51 -K ' K. .fc A ' Mu f-M, .-we-.....,a . , .fx K.-141 Lauralee McE1murry, Althea Ray, and Rosemary Linda Coyne uses transcribing machine Wayne seem to have produced a good Christmas card as voice for developing shorthand speed. project in using color on mimeograph. Marion Winters figures a mathe- matical problem on an electric rotary calculator. Some office practice students are in- dustriously at work using various cal- culating, and duplicating machines. 91'- 1-iiifm' 7 H 63 ali 'Uoca tional 041 id Metal shop, besides being the best equipped shop, has a large variety of metal work. The six lathe machines are of main interest in this shop. The welding area is also a popular section. The bench metal and sheet metal sec- tions conclude the tour of the shop. The Gercke School of Voca- tional Arts presently provides rooms and equipment for courses in metals, woodwork, drafting, electricity, photog- raphy, and printing. The met- als shop provides areas in gas and arc welding, sheet metal, bench metal, machine shop, and foundry. As the name of the school implies, it is expected that experience in the industrial areas named will provide young men with the means of entering these areas in indus- try at a decided advantage. Armando Chapa grinds. a g .. o wheel down on the mill machine. Danny Philips attaches two pieces of Tom Murray makes a punch mark steel with a Welder. on a piece of steel in a shaft at a work bench. 64 we frepare Aside from the vocational aspect young men, and young women too, need to have a knowledge of, and experience with, materials with which they come in daily contact as consumers if not producers. They need to know something of the worker in industry and the work he does. A very high percentage of the workers of the world work at purely me- chanical pursuits. The home owner needs to have consider- able handy-man ability and know how. Avocational in- terests providing for leisure time activity are developed in the shops. Uumefvea for the .pncluairial world Each person Has his own job to carry ply of tools. U ' out for the smooth running of the Filing the edges on his wood project is Gaylon Large. Behind him Four wood workers, Harry Dumont, Jon Murphy, Pat Brodecky, and Terry Ryan put the finishing touches on their project, a bookholder. W0I'k Dick Adamcin curves a piece of wood on the band saw. Wesley Cates is looking over the tools. 65 ali Uflzefz ocaiiona! 047154 ff Top: Harold Hicks, Robert Frakes, and Barbara Fry lis- ten to an explanation of developing from Father Aurele. Roger Early and Neil LeKander enlarge pictures. - Middle: Father Alvin explains the finer points of draft- ing to his class. Bottom: The Gereke School of Vocational Arts offers a fine display of equipment in the printing shop. Novice printers here learn to set type. Printing name cards, tickets. blotters, and programs were some of their useful projects. 66 X we evelop Uur .Hobby anal f7ro!e.44ionaf afenta 'I -9 Mary Bensley, aiming to be a profes- sional photographer, studies an enlarge- ment. Above Sister Eugene art instructor directs a design in an art project to students Left AIICC Anna Diane deVos and Dana Wood do a charcoal skctch of the Santa Catalina Mountains 0415 ifubficaiiond ng-as .., -W I E ff 710. Q ef, 3 2. ' A fi ' .1 of rf . . H .Y tv'dff 'ni . x : ,f xr ' . f N, Y A. gf Q p Quia, -5 1 Q--4 B ff -134' 1' ,F ' .4..5yuq,g,,,. -' 5 X. - , . . Bob Connoley, editor of the school paper, the Crusader, corrects copy for this school publication which is published six times a year. Bob is a second-year journalist and Dorothy Culver, Sally Strayer, Hec- is also in full charge of the first page. Hgrsgzgyfgfriingfgrgresgfgviagirag? er! 'b JU ticles for the coming edition of the , Crusader. Jane Kahn and Rubi Iatarola, business managers for the school paper, look up the names and addresses of u ,A ,,,,p,,,LL- r1,..--A.... Preparing material for the next issue of the school paper are Crusader page editors, Kip Ross, Mike Geddes, and Celeste Baran. 68 School reporters for the daily and diocesan papers are Mary Richards, Marilyn Bilka,lAnne DiCicco , Judy' Ziehler, and R' Sa' ichard inz, qppumsu-wwwwm -- .uwusvuvv- 1tM,t.,x .. - XR. . ,H-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,. . .,., , ...W CSI' 'Ng -JV' Evonne Flynn, Salpointe columnist for the Arizona Daily Star's school page, writes her weekly column to meet the deadline. uay Staffs fublislz School ews and Recon! of year Busy editor is Sue Ellen Poore. She earned the edi- torship of Horizons because of her outstanding work as editor of the Crusader in her junior year. She is also editor of school page for The Tucson Daily Citi- zen and represents her school on the Teen Board of HORIZONS Extension, a national Catholic magazine. Looking into the Horizons' room, we see Marilee St. Amour, Helene Loubet, Judine DeLong, and Beverly Frayne on the 5 M,,..--f'- Barbara Fry, Verene Fendo, and Marilyn Murray discuss a special event layout while Therese Zimmer- mann and Rita Kay Smith look over the sophomore pictures. George Reitz, Al Apalategui, and Ralph Snodgrass, sports editor, put the finishing touches on the football pictures before they choose action shots that are to be sent to the printer. JVM? V la... sw. ,gmvexwfa-f Dana Wood, right center, draws for the page plan by Helene Loubet, Kathleen Strittmatter, and Joan Tonyan. Inset: Marilee St. Amour and Beverly Frayne check the magazine rack for picture ideas. , IKM. . Al Schifano and Fred Hall, advertising managers, decide the sizes of type to be used in the ad section. 69 5 1 ev -' 'V M 1 ,ln 1... X as R- my ' Qs n-'P' ll -+ lv, ,M K , V, at 1:2-Qjx? Q35 1 E . QE svn wqn. ,gr 5 M, -:J if fm ww as W 'Wy -vu. 4 ...x ww-N VN Qercke ,Dedication guffilfa frogreA.4 Jlream 3 fAbovel Mr. Louis J. Felix, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, presents to Bishop Gercke the keys to the new Gercke School of Vocational Arts. CMiddleJ Bishop Gercke pauses outside the Gercke School to give his blessing. '.CBelowl Our completed dream-The Gercke School of Vocational Arts. Our dream come true . . . a beautiful new building, the Gercke School of Vocational Arts, with shops, homemak- ing, and photography . . . and now, in an inspiring cere- mony, Bishop Daniel J. Gercke dedicated our building to the greater honor and glory of God. He blessed the halls we scurry down each day, the chapel where Our Lord is ever-waiting for us to stop in and visit with Him, our brightly-painted classrooms, where we study God's world and plan. This dedication ceremony took place on November 6, 1955, and was attended by all friends and associates of the school. Before the ceremony, we held an open house to show off our new addition. -in , or Ilia gift we give ee anim, 0 god Bishop Green gives a short talk while the student body listens at- tentively. CMiddleJ Bishop Green and Father Gilmore distribute Holy Communion to the student body. CBelowJ The entire student body participated in the first Thanksgiving Mass held in the new chapel. Let us give thanks to the Lord, our God,' were the hum- ble words that filled the hearts of the faculty and stu- dents during the Mass of Thanksgiving offered by Bish- op Green in the chapel of our new vocational school. We are thankful to our generous ben- efactors who made possible the new departments in home- making, shop, and commercial enabling us to travel our paths in life with true knowledge and faith. 73 om.4, Jian!! Sacri ice or ur we! are Playing a major role behind the welfare of Salpointe are our Moms and Dads, organized in their respective clubs. Their wonderful spirit of self-sacrifice has brought the school up to the fine standards it boasts today. They are never too busy to help with school parties and projects, and are ever will- ing to chaperone our dances. The annual Dad's Club dinner, which is held for the bene- fit of the athletic fund, is always a big suc- cess. Their 4th annual Christmas tree sale brought over 354,000 to the school. and Tony Miller. Helping with the an- nual Dad's Club Christ- mas tree sale are Messrs. Enrique Lineiro, Bill Bucklev, Joseph Welsch, fRightl The recipient of the Dad's Club award for outstanding service is Mr. Carroll Read Ccenterb as Messrs. Lt. Comdr. Lin- , ford Hines, Enrique ' ' 'fliifff ,l,t- Lineiro, Fred Doell, and K if Mike Fendo look on. CBe1owJ Mr. Carroll The Officers, Enrique Lineiro, Corre- sponding Seeretary: Mike Fendo. Treas- urer: Fred Doell, President: Lt. Comdr. Linford Hines, Vice President, take a stroll through the new patio. ing the trees. Read supervises the sen- 1or boys who are unload- Messrs. Mike Fendo, Harrold Flaherty. Joe Kobida. Tony Kastella, Andre Dieul, Mitchell Kaminski, and Mike Halladay prepare the annual Dads' Club Dinner, while Caboveb Messrs. Tom Corrigan and Bill lllig pre- pare the coffee. and fright! Stan Pawlak cooks the peas. 1TopD Mr. and Mrs. Connoley and Mr. and Mrs. Geis are some of the moms and dads enjoying the Grinnell Orchestra at the .Christmas Dance. fMiddleJ Mrs. McCarty plays as Hortense Hilkemeyer models the latest fashions at the Mother's Club Bazaar. Selling chances on the doll are Mrs. Gramer and her daughter, Pat. Helping, too, is Mrs. Adams. Preparing cakes and delicacies are Mrs. Cracchiolo and helpers. Cakes and pies are being pre- pared by Mrs. Ann Fendo for the Dads' Club Dinner. This year our mothers spearheaded a pub- lic bazaar. The aprons, stuffed toys, and fine foods were all donated by the mothers. Their Valentine Dance at the Pioneer Hotel was attended by members of both clubs. eg froue Uatlzolic alction in eecfa Officers seated at table: Recording Sec- Board Members-seated: St. Cyril's, retary, Mrs. Dominic Di Ciccog President, Mrs. Willard Griffithg St. Ambrose, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Ceizyk. Diego Navarette. Standing: All Saints, Standing: Mrs. A. F. Domlcr, Mrs. James Mrs. Eugene Lohbergg SS. Peter and Paul, King. Missing corresponding secretary, Mrs. Donald Kennedy. MPS- Robert Safldin- Missing are: Sacred Heart, Mrs. George Birg St. Josephls, Mrs. Lee Brodecky. Ij C e 7 rown ee, ueen arzanne Anxiously the queen candidates, Mari- anne Cracchiolo, Joanne Drassler, Patsy Preciado, Verene Fendo, and Barbara Jackson pass through the Senior Honor Guard on their way to the platform for the big moment. Queen Marianne and her escc Larry LeKander, pose with the royal col and their escorts - Jerry Marshall and Barbara Jackson, Al Barbuscia and Patsy 'Preciado, Joanne Drassler and Ronnie Schwenkler, Verene Fendo and Ralph Snodgrass. 76 I The substituting cheerleaders, Peggy Magner, Evonne Elynn, Lois Marshall, and Chuckie Lawnlcki really livened up the Homecoming pep rally. Q, fp, -A . g f I Our Queen and court: Joanne Drassler, Verene Fendo, Marianne Cracchiolo, Bar- bara Jackson, Patsy Preciado. lif- e were rom! of Homecoming Royalty . After being driven around the field in their convertibles at half time, the Queen and her court pause with the cheerleaders before the presentation of the trophy. Two weeks of anxious waiting finally came to an end when at the Homecoming assembly, Ralph Snodgrass fco-captain of the football teamj, spoke these words, I crown thee, Queen Marianne, to reign at Homecomingcff Marianne Cracchiolo was so happy that tears came into her eyes. The excitement was too much for her four attendants, Barbara Jackson, Verene Fendo, Joanne Drassler, and Patsy Preciado, who ran over and hugged their Queen. They showed their approval of the wonderful choice the football players had made in electing the Homecoming Queen of 1955. Everyone had fun at the Homecoming Dance held at the Pioneer Hotel after the game. Above-Queen Marianne with her escort, Larry LeKander. 1 we ..... A ., 5 1 v i Congratulations from Coach Huml are Ewen to.Queen on presentation of trophy by Ronnie Schwenkler. All f 77 I H even eSJi4ierAv-- ome y o fjffatrimiiisy CLeftJ You'd better hide! says Ella CPat Mott? to Gida fFred Hallh after he crawls through the window to escape his pursuers. CCenterJ Are you Mrs. Gyurkovics? , exclaims Radviany CRobert Lynchj to Katinka CBarbara Jackson? when he arrives for a visit. fRightD Sandorffy CJim Doughertyb steals a kiss from Sari CCaro1e Carpenterb, one of the elder sis- ters he thinks is a maid. Remember the tryouts . . . long night re- hearsals . . . the blonde and the brunette casts . . . lines to be learned . . . tickets, post- ers, and programs . . . costumes and scenery 4 . . a pink envelope and one cigar . . . a Rich- ard the-Lion-Hearted costume . . . dress re- hearsal with no costumes . . . the frantic final night of practice . . . At last the night arrived, but as Sister Leah said, It all Went so fast! . . . Marianne's line, Conduct yourself ac- cordingly! . . . the curious little sisters in their white pinafores . . . Sari's delight as she slapped Lieutenant Sandorffy Cher true-life boyfriendj . . . Radviany's admission of love to Katinka I realized it in the pantry! . . . the twinkle in Mitzie's eyes as she and Horkoy J anko's 78 plotted her sisters' marriages . . . famuos stumble onto the stage . It's a case of matrimitisj' explains Horkoy fLarry LeKanderJ to Toni Teleki CAI Apalateguib, the girl's back-woods cousin, as he feels Mitzi's pulse. CBe1owD Mrs. Gyurkovics CHelene Loubetb re- strains her three daughters CPat Mott, Carole Car- penter, and Barbara Jacksonb from opening the surprise package delivered to them by Janko CRoger Earlyl, the butler. nfrzgueaf, Comp zcaizona abefiglzi a4uc!ience CLeftD Here's what I have, cries Mitzi fMari- anne Cracchiolob as she shoves her doll into the surprised face of Gida fFred Hallh. CCenterJ Mama CAstrid Durazob reprimands Sari CVerene Fendob for being too grown up, and reminds her that she is two years younger than she actually is. Mama thinks this will give her older sister a better chance for marriage. CRightJ To me you are always Pierrot, says Mitzi CMarianne Cracchiolol to Horkoy Uerry Marshalll as she recalls the masquerade ball they attended dressed alike. CBe1owJ The three older sisters, Ella, Sari, and Katlnka CPat Kahn, Verene Fendo, and Caroline Bergschneiderb are seen with their husbands in the play, Gida, Sandorffy, and Radviany CRyan Cor- rigan, Ronnie Kunzler, and Ronnie Schwenklerl after all have succeeded in getting married. 79 lv-H ueena and ,fancem Jvfiglzfiglzi fara e 5 X S :ff if o.w '.: h Cecelxa Agulrre 225 5 YW I ggi Rodeo Queen A N, U gg fx 23, ,QQ f l il' - H '! -'I' 3 in:' : '5,. sfs- ..-f f ' f 'S Mary Stewart Nancy Cline Rodeo Anendang Rodeo Aiiendant Hugh Grinnell and Fernando Leon dressed in Lancer armor highlight Sa1pointe's entry in Rodeo parade. f .f 4, nv .'f.nee?sa- Lv.: enior geaiiuaf Meant Excitement for Pat Kahn and Marianne Cracchiolo explain how the fish pond works to curious onlookers. Freshmen Joyce Warren, Chester Fricker, Tom Patten, and Carolyn Miller sell suckers to buy votes for ther queen candidate. ,, . . :E J No one will ever forget all the fun and frolic that went in to making the senior Queen of Hearts festival such a success. Seniors especially will remember the long hours of work they put into soliciting dona- tions from Tucson merchants, and also the time it took to put up the booths and all. Also, the seniors are sure to remember the' fun and satisfaction that was theirs during the festival and after, when they knew for sure it was a success. Fr. Aurele tests the pony rides to make sure they're safe for the kiddies. Seniors Ernie Teer, Pat Kahn, Rosemary Wayne, and Ryan Corrigan, sample some of the delicious spaghetti to be served at the dinner. V 81 ur lain! a4nnua Salpointe students swept the field of science in Tucson during April, beginning with their own third annual Science Fair at the school in which over 120 participated. Jim Nugent's exhibit, Milestones in Electricity, won first place in the physics division at the school's fair, he then went on to win first place in the Region- al Science Fair at the University of Arizona, which entitled him to attend the National Science Fair in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in May. J im's exhibit began with the first electrical experiment and pro- gressed to the modern solar battery and atomic pow- er. A recorded narration was synchronized with the 11-part project. In biology, first place ribbon was won by Lillian Harris, for her Histology of the Frog. Lillian's ex- hibit showed a dissected frog and explained its various systems. She won first place in her division atuthe Regional Fair, which entitled her also to travel to Oklahoma City. cience- air inneraa Second place in the physics division went to Hector Salvatierra's adaptation of solar energy in the operation of a radio. Bob Lynch won third place for his display of ultrasonics, the mixing of immers- ible liquids. Second place in biology went to Noreen Pulliam for her geological time clock, and third place to Regina Koepp for her exhibit of animal education, showing how rats are tested for intelligence. In the chemistry division, first place was won by Mike Snodgrass with an exhibit showing the many uses of paper in our daily lives. Second place was won by Jerry Marshall's chromatographic analysis, a detection of metal ions, and third place was award- ed to Margaret Lordon for her analysis of gastric juices. In addition to winning the two top awards at the University of Arizona, Salpointe students also walked off with eighteen out of 36 total awards, exactly one- half of the science prizes awarded to this section of the country. 1' 1 is si 5 .aaa Lillian Harris presents her first place winner in the biological division of the school's fair, as well as that di- vision at the Regional Science Fair Histology of the Frog. 82 .gl U A uv 'L 'fluff J. v irHlRo M001 t ' A l O! V I hisrff i - Lifts' KN UA L Proudly displaying his blue ribbon is Jim Nugent, who captured first place in the physics division both at school and at the Regional Fair with his Milestone in Electricity. Mike Snodgrass exhibits his display on the Discoveries and Uses of Pap- er, which took first place in the chemical division. -4 , ..4gg,..:w. i4play.4 win gran rize.4 at Jeegiona cience gair ENERGY WERE! i l MpV,,,,, 3 Ywiiiilxt in .,. - Q gjixlill '.Xw c1..:aalQ.oi-I A 4 f q g i'L Q L, - m l f fmflf no USN N5 wtvv' nw fl! Vgipffd M W' ff' QNX .big L Winners in the biological division are Caboveb Noreen Above, Hector Salvatierra adjusts his second place Pulliam with her second place project on Prehistoric physics division winner, a solar energy to electrical Monsters, and third place Regina Koepp holding one ' energy display. Below, third place winner Bob Lynch of her educated rats. points out an intricate part of his display of ultrasomcs. H HYTEETXHXK HE RURX. ,,.i..u. ,Atl .1- ,1 i Jerry Marshall, second place winner in .the chemical Margaret Lordon, third place chemical division win- division, smiles proudly as he displays his Chromato- ner, displays her Chemical Indicators exhibit. graphic Analysis exhibit. h 83 riuea, Confeaia, fep Jeauzea, :Snow and Top: A football rally put on by some Pep Club members, Carol Romanoski, Marne Ward, Pat Kahn, Nancy Reinhardt, Pat Pearson, Cecelia Aguirre, and Cseatedj Evonne Flynn and Mari- anne Cracchiolo, showed the evo- lution in cheerleaders' dress. Middle: The Halloween Dance turned out many interesting and unusual costumes. Here Verene' Fendo, Jerry Marshall, Evonne Flynn, Al Barbuscia, and Cseatedj Barbara Jackson, Ralph Snod- grass, and Patsy Preciado sport their festive dress. Bottom: With Hugh Grinnell at the pianog Don Grossberndt, sax: Frank Antinoro, first ukeleleg James Diehlinger, second ukelele, and Tom McKay on the drums, a few members of the high school band get together for a jam session. lzeae ive arieiy to Every ay ,Cife Right: Top magazine salesmen, Jennifer Fisher, Knox Corbett, Michael Grant, and Bob Lynch compare their well-earned prizes. Far right: Those who sold their quota and were lucky enough to have their names drawn prepare to leave for their Disneyland trip, They are, Cathy Sosnicki, David Fardy, John Schattles, Ernie Min- chella, Barbara Fry, Marianne Dolan, and Bill Antonucci. Stand- ing in the bus are Neil LeKander and John Chalmers. ,..---- Tucson's first snowfall in five years caused quite a commotion around school. Even St. Anne was adorned with white decorations. Anne DiCicco and Barbara Jackson, right, compare their notes with winner Peggy Magner's notes in the annual Voice of Democracy contest. Top left. Showing their bop technique at the March of Dimes dance are Fred Hall and Alice Avina. Left: Peanuts for Polio? Sal- pointe students went all out in this worthwhile cause as John Chalmers and Neil LeKander give a contribution to Tom Pitts and Louis Dougherty Dick O'Connell pre- pares to give Chucki Lawnicki a face-rubbing with the rare white flakes. Bottom: Colleen Harris and An- drea Piatak have adorned one of the cars with a triumphant snow- man. IH s Student March, ning in 1 1 4 ' a the Grahd starry eyeg y Blue eauen l vu t . MP C R .F K. we Caroline ligeriaschneiderlliflalt lMarsh, Jim Raher, arid Maria Christina Es- trella approach the dance floor for the first dance. J My ,El1en,Poore and Eugepnep,,.fFest the 'annual prom betvskeexi the mLa o,.. , p Q gates that lead to the dance e. nd My Blue Heaven. if xr C .Y 1 K - erm Y 1 K , X Interrhission catches Mike Garrett, Hugh Cfrinnell, Charlene Lawnicki, and Ralph O'Conne11 at their table 2 Charming chaperones for the eve- Evonne Flynn andi.Al Schiffino ning are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bude. pause for a moment beside one of he graceful white and blue columns that 1. surround the dance floor. ur nnuaf from Sei a4micl.4i Uloucld, lan! Leon strike a happy pose on the ter- race of the Student Union Ballroom at the University of Arizona. S, . :iw 4? is is A sparkling dance floor surrounded by graceful Y white pillars, misted in blue and white chiffon . . . the Student U 'on Ball oom at the University of Arizona . oft, .'ii'i et m 'Q supplied by the Conjunto Bahia aw . . ,r:..c,,,,r the atmosphere for our biggest dance gf :WI if f' -..: Q Q ear, nnual Junior-Senior prom on r big. April if .si -. :i.i.w , fr. vi .- K ,- i Ebr weglgsN.th5un'prs could be seen scurrying around schgoljfusually disappearing be- hmdithe selgiretivgiloorfof 35, where the decora- tions for their ,big dahcertfiere being prepared. Shiny silveiifdance caids given out on that lucky Friday afternoon revealed the theme . . . My Blue Heaven. Autumn Leaves, Bli1e Moon, afwell as My Blue Heaveni' were old songs brougkiigto life ' ' again by the bandf .sispp Everyone agreed thatQipthe57'iiiwerdsw, 5' still as wonderful as ever, and could neveligbe for- 'kj gotten. They also agreed 1956's prom could never 'i be forgotten either. g iiii A 1 i Y... Y 1 gsm t jg 'L Ai 5 K.. gg.-2 up l r 6 0 K! Whirling couples keep step with a fast-tempo num- ber supplied by the Conjunto Bahia band. Caught in an informal conversation are Martha DeLeon, Rudy Lohr, Raymond Vavages, and Flor- ence Manuel. Leaving through the golden gates during one of the mtermissions are f'Lx-lglxlnlnzsn nv-fl1l15.-.fill-.A C4 IL.-nn.Lu, - 71' 'iw lm 7 li A gF0UD Of Starry-eyed juniors discuss subjects unknEwbnCTheyIare,nclounter-clockwise, Celeste Ba- ran, on onno ey, arilyn Bilk , R G 1. John Finn, and Bin Engle. a Osemary a 'Q' The final dance has arrived, and Rosemary Wayne and Garv Ross move ' ' H reiiy 04.4 a Mature U wld irq, , If 1 f-Xfffgik if 8 N gf' ff 'Af Q of b Wg G ,5J 1..X S ff f' ff f fnf. ff,f.fff.?f.fJ'ff I? OXJQ 'S., -fi ' o :D'eeK' slffhrpitsheat S 1 ul b h ' annB 1yF Sh'1yMK' t aM To1ft:VeeF d d1h'p1'dg'ghamsu- . p'ht:Kathl S'tt ' dyf d tppd ff 'tha le ja et. ' ' a u a a a f F F fu f r Q0 f f-L' ,J e CD I fm? 'L xikv n j-' ,I , it A fs, I X X Q1 s ash vs X lx, K Xl CD N' l'v' l l f CG gil 9 C3 IJ Ab ve 1 n nelb show o e rn h dress w1th a matchm stole to admxrmg onlookers th ' own 88 co orf ensem les, T erese Zlmmerm , ever yne xr e c mnon, and Pa r1c1 ott. p er n en o mo e s 61 al 1n n To rig een trl matter IS all rea or a fes- o wx pert b ro ck t1ve occaslon 1n her dre my bl e t ffet and 1 ce ormal. ur girdf .7 As spring rolls around, a girl's fancy turns to fashions and fashion shows. So it was that under the direction of Sister Frederica, Sal- pointe presented its first fashion show and tea. This was no ordinary show, because not only did the girls in the Junior and Senior Home Economics classes model clothes, but they modeled the clothes they had made themselves. Sister Frederica and the girls were busy many weeks in advance with sew- ing, decoration, and sending out invitations. The fashion show took place in the new patio which was perfect because of the cir- cular walk for the models to use. The theme was Pretty As A Picture, and was carried out in the decorations. Large white paper daisies adorned the stage and miniature white picket fences and flowers served as centerpieces on the card tables. Soft music was played as the models walked through a large picture frame located on the center of the stage. A variety of garments were mod- eled-all the way from sport clothes to evening wear. Although the work put into the fashion show lasted only a few hours, a good time was had by all. Cb ig, g SJVF7 f.f fffifffffx 5 ' i E JL Q l E579 Q E ft X 4 Is it raining? asks Evonne Flynn in her red and white dotted swiss dress with a matching parasol. Show 1441 C 'lfffx Top: Helene Loubet chose pale yel- low polished cotton for her casual dress that buttons all the way down the front. Bottom: Teamed for fun . . . Joan Tonyan models her navy blue pedal pushers with a matching sailor blouse. Patsy Preciado presents her pink ber- muda shorts and white top. X X 'ffurple -Snowball CStephen Halperj and Txlle CArtella Navarettel discuss the strange happenings that have occurred at the haunted castle, Purple Towers. in 'C ,X H. - -gf. , Q its--1,1 . 4' A les - 5f..f,4 - ' fv i ,o-7 ..-7' sr A ' V 14 . 179. j, V g i '5FfFz.if' 'f 'git . ' f 'rif f ' il 'Hsvf ' 'L M - s iwilt- I 1:- ,gyg-, Xp gf -I .. .5,4g.,33-f. 1-A -' 5 K. eat -N .fy 1 , - ig'-1. yi Q-Q. r '41U'E: 'J fi. if - . jf-l - 90 ' :,?!5N 2?1, R 'ff' Isfzifgl ,. I mmf. ' ,V jf . . . - .K as-1. 5 5 , ---5. 1,1 1- , Y - , wi. 5 ' f '.!... J e .Ju-Afqf ,auf .V S ley and Vander p, Hugh Grinnell and Joan Cummings prepare to sing one of their lovely duets. Uowem ,l . . omance, Jllyatery Watch out Parker Nichols, Heatlyi, as an unexpected The strangers from the city, Miss Apple- Helen fMa1'i1Yn Bilkal get a good Center' gate A Uudine DeL0ngJ, Mary Vandel-up ville welcome from Hank.uHuckleberry fJoan Cummmgsh. Tillie CJanet Coleb, and wired Haul and the Centervl 9 gang' Cutouts above, the chorus of the oper- etta admire Mary Vanderlip, played by Joan Cummings, during one of her solos. Q - V aryi ueen rowna Jvleaueni ueen in ay 1 Our May Queen, Barbara Jackson, crowns the statue of Honor Marilynn Murray, Ifffitzle Rea, and CHFOIIDG bergfygif Our Blessed Mother surrounded by her court. First row, SChH61dS1'- Second YOW ROSIB MOI'21l6S, Car0lyn Miller, Eve-43,225 ri left to right, are Mary Richards, Celeste Baran, Maid of lyn Carano, Margaret Lordon, and Joyce Warren. b 91 V ,-., ',.'..u' ' , , , . -a.u,zg,. jf, shwmifggml A ' W3 '3 K 5 1 0 , - K A in ,,.,f.J 3 y I Q 5' Q Q . if Q P - G ? ,ww ,iw ,S -I fm! A - . ,V K ..,,Q5,, M. 5:5 ,-iz, ,Q , .,, , , u ,, , K Q.. o-orbifa .1 if wvfwkwkk 9 . QWYQA wwmmxk .awk R Y-, ,YV Hgh, ,,,,,,..,4 touncil Ufficera rave alble, Oufaian ing Tom Sandm Vice president we Ya 2' 1- 313 1311 'PSQ 601 Bafv Sec-16 Surer ado Larry LeKander President l. 4 J? Student council repre- sentatives are: front row, Patsy p their respective Lois Preciado, treasurerg Barbara Jackson, Larry Marshall, and Sylvia are LeKander, president. Back row, Jerry senior Fred Hall, Robert class president: Verene Fendo, senior representativeg ' Morales, Harold Hicks, Ralph Snod- Agatha Kaspar, sophomore representative: Dick O'Conne1l, grass replaced Ronnie left for the sophomore presidentg Judy Ziehler, junior representativeg ' seminary in January. and Frank Naughton, junior president. 94 , ,,,n,.X3Cf A School governing Body Jgoaata worth- uflzife year The student council, under the able lead- ership of president Larry LeKander, ad- vanced the standards and achievements of the school with its many fruitful projects. Patio cleanup. . . key club . . . Christmas boxes for the needy children . . . problem clinic . . . just to name a few of their under- takings. The council sponsored a coketail dance, participated in a city-wide peanut-selling drive, and gave all their proceeds to a 10- year-old polio patient. Tom Sandin, student council vice-president, was chairman of Sal- pointe's polio drive and was elected treasurer of the city teen age campaign. , Barbara Jackson, council secretary, manned her position with efficiency. Patsy in-..M.,,.,. 4 ' l e 1 . Preciado, treasurer, kept the accounts of the council recorded in her ledger. Under the patient guidance of Sister Eugene, the council began needed ordinances for the students to follow. A cafeteria court was set up, which tried students who had been arrested for a misdemeanor in the cafeteria. The council took action in a racial problem that arose at a local drugstore in connection with one of the students. They maintained the Hats Off bulletin board, which recognized students who had done out- standing work in some phase of school life. Because we students think that our coun- cil is one of the very best, we would like to say Hats Off to our student council for such a wonderful job! ANN O Pat Marsh adjusts the sound for the public address sys- attorney, addresses the students at the assembly organized tcm during a school body assembly. Raul Castro, county bythe student council. As the result of the schoo1's large expan- sion, many clubs and school organizations have come into existence. Realizing this, the Student Council made provisions for an Inter- Club Council in its new constitution in March 1955. It was established for the purpose of maintaining harmony within the various clubs and organizations and also to promote the interest of students in their clubs. .7oren4ic cynier-Club Counci! Co-or inafed ul' Clubd s Ray Hufnagel. Projectionists keep the machines running for visual aids throughout the They are, Pat Marsh, Tom Sandin, Erin Lee Ross, John Wachter, Pat Walsh -club next meeting. are of a char- tered club. They are, seated: National Honor Society, Michael Grant Schifano Lettermen and Inter-club council president, Maria Christina Estrella, Library and council secretary. Stand- ing are: Judine DeLong, Glee Clubg Hugh Grinnell, Spanish, Bill Engle, Glee Club, Caroline Bergschneider, Nurses'g and Pat Marsh, Projectionists. Top: Richard Jensen, Michael Grant, and Nancy Rinehart of the Debate Club gather material from library magazines for a coming debate. Second picture: Speech club members re- cord their voices on the recording machine operated by Richard Heatley. Carol Reilly, Nancy Freeland, Pat Leathers, and Bill Whitehead prepare their speeches. Third picture: Chess club members prac- tice various moves of their men on the chess boards at a meeting. Seated are Michael Grant, Mike Snodgrass, Melvin instructor, and Hugh Grinnell. are Richard Jensen, Bob Hale, and Dick Sainz. Chen Club panidlz Our Lady of Guadalupe, our neighbors to the south, and Pancho Lopez were all brought to the attention of the student body this year through the Spanish club. Reorganized after a year as El Club His- panoamericano, the club spearheaded various worthwhile projects, the main one being the triduum of Our Lady of Guadalupe in honor of her feast during December. The triduum consisted of a prayer recited three days be- fore the feast by the entire student body. The celebration was climaxed by a patio pro- cession of all the students. Our Lady of Guadalupe is the patron of the school chapel. For the first time in the history of the school, a club had an entry in the annual talent show in November. Pancho Lopez was sung and pantomimed by members of the club meriting them honorable mention. Another first was their formal initiation of new membres in the school chapel, follow- ing a rowdy, Mexico-like initiation day of first year students. Headed by able president Hugh Grinnell, the meetings twice a month were conducted in Spanish, each member answering roll call with a Spanish proverb. Alyce Quezada was vice-president, Jessie Reyes, secretary, and Sue Ellen Poore, treasurer. .fettermen fi if-at Top: Members of the Spanish Club prove that Pancho Lopez is greater than Davy Crockett as they sing for the talent show. Standing are, Vicki Janos, Barbara Wilson, Diane Kneib, Hugh Grinnell, Fred Hall, Jessie Reyes, and Margaret Wilson. Siesta- ing membres are Andrea Piatak, Alyce Quezada, and Beatrice Barr. Middle: El Club Hispanoamericano officers are Sue Ellen Poore, treasur- er, Alyce Quezada, vice-president, Hugh Grinnell, president, and Jessie Reyes, secretary. Lettermen are, kneeling: Mike Ged- des, Dick Tornquist, Ronnie Navaret- te, and Frank Naughton, second row: Dick Michela, Barney Bigwood, Gary deVos, Ryan Corrigan, Mike Snod- grass, and Efren Molina, third row: Ernie Mottl, Fernando Leon, George Reitz Ctreasurerh, Dick Adamcin, John Barry, and Wesley Cates, fourth row: Al Perez, Benny Fajardo, Dick O'Con- nell, Larry LeKander, Al Barbuscia, and Eugene Bubalag fifth row: Coach Carl Brunenkant, club moderator, Fa- ther Florian MCC3Fthf', athletic direc- tor, Jerry Marshal, Dick Porter, Ralph Snodgrass, A1 Schifano Cpresi- dentl, and Pat Marsh. 97 gint Ufficera ffectecl in Jffiatorg The National Honor Society rose to the position as one of the outstanding organizations of the school as it completed its first full year at Salpointe, For the first time in its history at Salpointe, offi- cers were elected, meetings were held, and projects undertaken. Officers were Ralph Snodgrass, presi- dent, Mary Stewart, vice-president, Caroline Berg- schneider, secretary, and Mike Geddes, treasurer. One activity of the club was the acquisition of information pertaining to scholarships to various colleges and universities throughout the country. The officers assisted the seniors in securing applications for scholarships. Previous to quarterly examinations, posters encouraging scholarships were placed in prominent locations around the school. New members chosen at the semester included three seniors, Marian Kerland, Margaret Read and Al Schifano, two juniors, Jessie Reyes and Ted Cline, and sophomore probationary members William Whitehead, Pl-fgy Magner, Harold Hicks, John Schatteles, Pete Oper, Margaret Lordon, Noreen Pulliam, and Dick O'Connell. All schools, selecting new honor society members consider scholarship of primary importance. At Salpointe, character, leadership and service are con- sidered equally important in the selection of mem- bers. Those maintaining a 2.5 grade average are rated by a committee of faculty members. It was truly a great honor to be a member of the National Honor Society. . eniord iSeated on the lefty Kathleen Strittmatter, Joan Tonyan, fSeated on stepsh Jerry Marshall, Robert Lynch, Fred Caroline Bergschneider, and Katherine Keiter. Hall, Tom Sandin, Larry LeKander, Ralph Snodgrass, and COn the righth Patsy Preciado, Margaret Read, Pat Mott, A1 Schifanfl Marion Kerland, Barbara Jackson, and Sue Ellen Poore. M Marilynn Murray Cmissing for picturel. 98 uniora Front: Michael Geddes, Bob Con- noley, Mary Stewart, Jessie Reyes, Erin Lee Ross, Judy Ziehler, and Anne DiCicco. Middle: Ernest Mottl, James Holish, Lois Marshall, Celeste Baran, and Marilyn Bilka. Back: James Nugent, Frank Naugh- ton, and Ted Cline. , Cora Lee Domler Cmissing from pic- tureb. cq0lJll0l1'l0l'eJ Seated: Peggy Magner, Noreen Pul- Oper, Harold Hicks, William White- liam, and Margaret Lordon. head, and John Schatteles. Standing: Dick O'Connell, Peter uwsli 'i dfffu 2 F ' A ' .Mm orlcla of .fuy.4tery, alcluenture etween Book Cavern! M... . Q13-asf Q Xu K ,ryux Q Q .,, 3-fg 4 l'2Q.I I i 32 3 E in Se' sa? ... ... it . ', ,, ' Mm if f' , fr f .4 I, WW 4070141 l, I l 'K H - f'i'!sw,, 4r1,,T?L!,i': Pg? , J ,FL Top: Library Club officers, Jessie Reyes, vice-president, Maria Christina Estrella, presidentg Marlene Katafiasz, treasurer, and Mary Kennedy, secretary, look over several books introducing new Catholic authors. Middle: Bob Flaherty and-Sharon Campbell put the fin- ishing touches on the bookmobiles advertising Catholic Book Week. Bottom: The work of a library is being professionally demonstrated by Bill Whitehead and Lonette Stevens. Bill and Lonette are filing book cards. 'F 4 e wear the a ge of uil! and croll .f. . 1 Egg H 'sa , 7 W We -at .53 K Twenty of Salpointe's outstanding journalists were initiated into the Quill and Scroll Society this year. In a traditional candlelight ceremony in the Gercke school auditorium, senior members of the society initiated the new members. Alphonse Apala- tegui, Verene Fendo, Evonne Flynn, Fred Hall, Sue Ellen Poore, Ralph Snodgrass and Cathy Sosnicki presided at the initiation. Seven candles were lighted, representing Truth, Initiative, Opportunity, Leadership, Loyalty, En- lightenment, and Friendship. With the lighting of each candle, a short explanation of the virtue and its application to journalism was given by the senior members. www' W ' ' . nicki. DiCicco. Connoley. Hall. ' ,safe-. Top: Quill and Scroll members of last year prepare to initiate new mem bers of the society. They are Verene Fendo, Fred Hall, Sue Ellen Poore Ralph Snodgrass, Evonne Flynn, A1 phonse Apalategui, and Cathy Sos Second picture: Crusader staff initiates are, first row: Marilyn Bilka Sally Strayer, Jane Kahn, Mary O'Lyn Elmore, and Judy Ziehler. Back row Mary Stewart, Erin Lee Ross, Mary Richards, Celeste Baran, and Anne Third picture: Horizons staff members and Crusader boys are first row, Joan. Tonyan, Marilee St Amour, Barbara Fry, and Marilynn Murray. Back row, Helene Loubet, A1 Schifano, Mike Geddes, and Robert Bottom: Enjoying punch and cook ies after the traditional ceremony are Sue Ellen Poore, Rubi Iatarola, and Dorothy Culver, hostesses, and Fred X N . if -if if ' f i - if JVur.4e4' Club Quiflea Qirll in gint alia! Mx Top: Gloria Robles, Joan Carlucci, Patricia Mott, Caroline Bergschneid- er, and Kay Keiter stop at one of the children's cribs during their field trip to the Comstock Children's Hospital. Middle: Sister Catherine Joseph, moderator of the Future Nurses' Club, stops to play with two of the little boys at the hospital who seem very occupied with their toys. Bottom: Barbara Farrell, Cathy McCarthy, Joan Carlucci, and Caroline Bergschneider, officers of the Nurses' Club, receive their candles from Carol Choate and Jo Halvorson, student nurses from St. Mary's, during their candlelight ceremony of initiation. V N Future nurses Fritzie Rea and Margaret Lordon assist last year's student body pre- sident, Ronnie Cook, at the annual visit of the bloodmobile to Salpointe. 103 .. .Q 4 fx. . fp.,,-,ff X: Q ,...f,.n,.Q-', 'f:.w,': ,,,V, K .f.' K , k. 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A .Mi ,V + , .. if :WJ is . .,fa.,Q ., ' W, WM W rave ing glee Club Girls - President, Judine Boys - President, Bill Engle DeLong: Vice President, Lois Vice President, Ernie Mottle: Sec Marshallg Secretary, Colleen Har- retary, Don Grossberndt, Treas risg Treasurer, Pat Mott. urer, Mike Bennet. Have you ever gone down the corridor and heard sweet music pouring from Room 31? Don't be alarmed, it's just the Glee Club exercising their vocal cords. One hundred members, both boys and girls Cclad in black skirts and suitsl, compose what is known as the Glee Club. This vocal group, under the direction of Sister Catherine Louise, has been of great service to their school. Even though these students are doing what they enjoy most, it still means plenty of long hard work and practice on their part to present the programs we all like so much to hear. Among their many public appearances which have kept the Glee Club busy this year, were singing at school assemblies and at The Glee Club, consisting of about 100 members, under the di- rection of Sister Catherine Louise, prepare to give a program to the enjoyment of all. the Veterans Hospital during the Christmas Season. At Christmas time they also presented a program at the Temple of Music and Art. Even as the end of the year approached, these singers still had their noses pressed to the grindstone in preparation for both the Baccalaureate Com- mencement services. for their programs. . The accompanist, Carol Kimsey, puts in many long hours in helping the Glee Club practice Siam in Q-Sgporb 08 ootbau .l ,, , '21'ff'fZ we ffv. '.,', ifj 'f,J .- wwf exgk, ,.,,,,- W, , A TEAM TAKES TIME OUT FOR PRAYER TO O'iTRi'LANDYNOE VICTORY BEFORE ENTERING GAME. afpointej .Highly Rated Uffenaiue flaioon A ef A T 5 Offensive squad' Linemen Cleft to rightb: end, Jim Doughertyg tackle, Ralph Snodgrass, guard Ron d R ' K nzler Back- Schwenklerg center, 'Efren Molina, guard, Dick Adamcing tackle, Benny Fajardog en , Onme u . field: right halfback, Jerry Marshall, fullback, Tom Sanding quarterback, Dick O'COnnellg left halfback, Larry LeKander. ancera Jlefenaiue unit JZank4 Jfeat Defensive squad: Linemen Cleft to rightjz end, Ernie Mottleg tackle, Ralph Snodgrassg Guards, A1 Perez and Eugene Bubalag tackle, Al Schifanog end, Ronnie Kunzler. Backfieldz Frank Naughton, Dick Tornquist Mike Geddes, Larry LeKander, and Del Brault. eam ecorcl id Zope! in I0 J fueblo, The Lancers completed their fourth year of varsity football with a 5-4 record and a season of outstanding performance. Salpointe rushers piled up a total 1797 yards and had the best defense to top all city high schools. 13 6 30 25 12 18 24 0 Coach Don Huml Larry LeKander and Tom Sandin led Tucson's individual rushing and scoring de- partments. Salpointe shut out four of its opponents and placed three men on Tucson's All-City Team. Eloy 5 Amphi 20 Brophy 0 Douglas 0 Bisbee 19 Catalina 0 Clifton U Nogales 19 St. Mary's 21 ecorcfa H009 Cll'lCel'J Cllfe good 0614011 ,,,,A , ..,.., Co-captain - 'Q r C O - C aptal I1 Ron Schwenkler . 25 Larry LeKander X -A Co-captain Ralph Snodgrass ancera pen will: victory The Lancers opened the 1955 grid season by scoring a 13-6 upset victory over the Eloy Dust Devils, giving Coach Don Huml his first victory. Salpointe scored two quick touchdowns in the second quarter and then out defensed the Eloy squad in the final two periods.. Eloy's only score came when Smith, halfback, punched the ball over on three straight carries. Larry Larry Le- Kander scored on a pass play which covered 57 yards. Jerry Marshall drove from four yards out to climax a 30 yard drive. Salpoznte .................. 0 13 0 0 - 13 1 Eloy .............. ....,... 0 0 6 0-- 6 5 1 A key block springs Marshall C119 into the clear. anllzers Maul qsalpoinle In the first meeting of the Northside schools, Amphitheater's passing baffled the Lancers, caus- ing their defeat, 20-6. Lancer action stood out in the first half, but the Panthers still led at the half point 7-6. Again in the third quarter the Panthers scored and even made a final tally in the last period setting up both touchdowns by long passes. Larry LeKander was held to a mere 26 yards by Amphi's defense. Salpointe's only touchdown was made by Tom Sandin, fullback. Salpointe ..,............... 0 6 0 0 - 6 Amphi ......... ....,.... 7 0 7 7 - 20 LeKander 1101 speeds away from Amphi defenders. roncod Jeiafcfen io icforg Salpointe's second win of the season occurred as the Lancers topped Brophy High School, 30-O, Larry LeKander had his first chance to break loose, gaining 189 yards, his biggest total in any one game. Salpointe scored in every quarter, with Tom Sandin making two of the Lancer's. touch- downs. This was the Lancer's second victory over the Broncos. Sa1pointe's strong defense held Brophy to a mere 50 yards total offensive. Salpointe .......,.....,,r,,,,,,., 6 5 1 2 6-30 Brophy ....... ....,.... 0 o 0 o o.. 0 umaa Slip few! acancerd The Bisbee Pumas scored a touchdown in the final period to edge the Lancers 19-12 in Sal- pointe's fourth game. LeKander again starred, making the Lancers' only touchdowns. He ran 53 yards for the first touchdown and made it again the second period with an amazing 64 yard run. But the tables turned in the second half and the Pumas rallied and tied the score. Finally a Bisbee pass in the last period made the deciding touch- down. This was Salpointe's second loss. Salpointe ,..........,...... 6 6 0 0 - 12 Bisbee ....,..,.............. 0 6 6 7 - 19 Two Pumas down Naughton C263 after a long jaunt. A Lancer back powers through the Bronco defense. al1,Cel'J Muzzfe 5141161094 The Lancers in their second road trip came up with a victory again as they shut out the Douglas Bulldogs 25-0. After a scoreless first quarter the Lancers made 18 points in the second quarter and made its final touchdown in the last period. An exciting moment occurred in the third quarter when a Douglas fumble on Salpointe's two-yard line was recovered by Tom Sandin. The only conversion of the game was made by Dick Torn- quist. Salpoinie ,...,.. ....... 0 18 0 7 - 25 Douglas ...., ....... 0 0 0 0 - 0 111 ancera Enter ome Stretch with 4-1 ecor Salpointe stalwarts converge on a hapless Trojan. Cfiftonlf .fbomination cfncla The Lancers took their final victory of the '55 grid season when they blanked the Clifton Tro- jans 24-0. Key man to the Lancer victory was Tom Sandin, who compensated for the injured LeKander. Sandin gained a total of 110 yards in 16 carries and scored two Lancer touchdowns. Other touchdowns were scored by Dick O'Conne1l and LeKander who was playing on a sprained ankle. This was the fourth team the Lancers' de- fense held scoreless. Salpointe .................. 6 0 6 12 - 24 Clifton .,.... ..,..... U U U 0 - 0 112 ancerd Spear rojana In the first game between the two teams, Salpointe scored a shutout against Catalina, 18-0. The Lancers led by one touchdown throughout the game until the fourth quarter when Tom Sandin and Jerry Houston each scored additional touchdowns. Salpointe, who gained 417 yards, had several drives bogged down because of penalties. Salpoinie ................., 6 0 0 12 - 18 Catalina .... ....... 0 0 0 0 - 0 Sandin C125 is bulldogged by a Clifton Trojan. paclmea Scafp cfancera Nogales gave the Lancers their whitewash of the season, 19-0. Salpointe was able to hold the Apaches to even terms in the first half, but Billy Condes made two quick touchdowns in the third quarter, giving the Apaches the lead. The other Nogales score came in the last period on an inter- cepted pass. Sorely missed at right guard posi- tion was Ronnie Schwenkler who was out with a knee injury. Salpointe ...... ........ 0 0 0 0 - 0 Nogales ................,.l. U 0 13 6 - 19 LeKander C103 eludes a tackler and referee at Nogales. Sl. Juaryi :bark Spot to .Seaman afpointe .fades Homecoming to Kniglzta A hard-fought homecoming game resulted in a fourth defeat for the Lancers at the hands of the Saint lVlary's Knights, 21-6. Neither team was able to score during the first period. Frank Naughton scored the Lancers' only touchdown when he plunged over the one-yard line mid-way in the second period. St. Maryls quickly rallied and scored when the Knights' shifty Jose Guarder- rama made two touchdowns, both one one-yard plunges. The score at half-time was 14-6. The third quarter was a see-saw affair. In the fourth, the Knights scored a touchdown on a six-yard pass play to end Howard Powers. Rough and tumble line play along with vicious tackling high- lighted the game. For fifteen seniors this was the last football game to be played for Salpointe. Salpointe ...,....... ...... 0 6 0 0 - 6 Si. Mary's ...... ....... 0 14 0 7 - 21 Top: Fullback Tom Sandin drives for yardage. LeKander C103 and two St. Mary's defenders race from flying pigskin. ueen eceiueJ rop g if Bottom. Halfback Larry LCKLmdQI. Views an Seas0n's dramatic moment occurred when hero, Larry LeKander presented trophy to homecoming queen open field. Marianne Cracchiola. 113 en iam Jerry Marshall - Back A1 Schifano - Center A ' Del Brault - Tackle . Jbgackbane Larry LeKander - Back Jim Dougherty - End Ron Kunzler - End of Zeam Ralph Snodgrass - Tackle Tom Sandin - Back Ron Schwenkler - Guard if ' , 371513 , Ryan Corrigan - Back Jerry Huston - Back X 'fhfk 3 qi , . .i-,- ' f1'!f 'i.-ffif'e ' A zf. L.-1,i'a1A-,bfi f 'EQTSJS1 S15 ' z . .Tk ., Mtg: ,E Al Barbuscia - Tackle , ' 7 Safpomle .fancera of 55 Varsity squad: First row Cleft to rightbx Jim Dougherty, Ted Nunnick, Gary DeVos, Barney Bigwood, Ryan Corrigan, Jerry Houston, Dick O'Conne11, Bob Hansen, Dick Adamcin, Mike Harris. Second row: Frank Naughton, George Reitz, Dick Tornquist, Eugene Bubala, Mike Geddes, Ted Cline, Efren Molina, Ernest Mottle, Albert Perez, Benny Fajardo. Third row: Coach Don Huml, Ronnie Schwenkler, Tom Sandin, Jerry Marshall Larry LeKander, A1 Barbuscia, Al Schifano, Ralph Snodgrass, Wesley Cates, Ronnie Kunzler, Del Brault, John Barry, Manager, Coach Carl Brunenkant. CMissing from picture is Mike Snodgrassj Mike Harris Back George Reitz - End Wesley Cates - End illle acancerd ain xperience in ,55 J. V. Co-captains, Mike Snodgrass and Barney Bigwood, congratulate each other on a job well done. Sa1pointe's junior varsity developed as it completed the 1955 grid season with a 4-4-1 record and placed third in the Maverick League. This year's squad was made up of freshmen except for six sophomores. Even though they had a heavy schedule, the Little Lancers managed to finish up the season with an even record. The JV's prepare future stars for the varsity and this year was no exception. The fundamentals, which make a good football player, can be achieved only by constant practice. The junior varsity not only offers this practice, but provides actual games which add ex- perience to the know how. The purpose of the Little Lancers, according to Coach Carl Brunenkant, is to train future varsity players rather than stressing victorisf' Bottom row: Tom Owens, William Bubala, James Bushroe, Karl Kleman, Stanley Kaminski, David Snodgrass, Frank Beiser, Eugene Sierras, Robert Hansen. Middle row: Douglas Noll, Arthur Chapa, William Antonucci, Jimmy Lee, Michael McDowell, John Eby: Ted Nunnink, Jim McWa1ters, Rudolph Lohr, Tom Callender, Frank Valenzuela. Top row: Tony Carano, Jim Ronstadt, Tom Patten, David Govorko, Joe Geis, Tom Nichols, Michael Curtin, Richard Jackson, Bob Garcia, Jim Baker, Chester Fricker, Warren Taylor, Coach Brunenkant, 116 4-4-I ecard Zelb of j 'U4 Succeau Three Little Lancers Csee picturel move in on a Pueblo ball carrier in the J. V.'s second game and win of the season. The 24-7 Pueblo victory was proceeded by an 18-0 win over Seton. These two games were followed by a scoreless deadlock with Amphi J. V.'s. Dave Snodgrass kicks off as the J.V.'s roll on to two victories and one defeat in mid-season. With a couple of games under their belts, the Little Lancers took 30-0 and 34-0 victories over Catalina and Flow- ing Wells only to suffer their first loss to the Tucson Indians 0-6. The hard-fought action of the Sunnyside game Csee picturel was typical of the J. V.'s last three games. Although they lost 0-28 to Sunnyside, 7-32 to the Tucson Cubs, and 7-27 to Eloy, the experience and know how they gained will help them pre- pare for varsity ball. Jfaafze a poinie ,fancera j age eam Varsity: Ronnie Na va rrette, Mike Geddes. Jerry Marshall, Jim Van Hoff, Julius Regeser, Eugene Bubala, Larry Leinenbach, Richard Sainz, Al Schifano, manager, Coach Carl Brunerfkant, Lancer captain Larry Leinenbach and Harry Brannon of Amphi receive pre-game instructions. unclermannecl .fancera Jfaitfe a4gain.4i 0 ala Salpointe's varsity basketball squad failed to complete the '55-'56 cage season with a winning team. The minimized squad com- piled a 3-15 mark, defeating Flowing Wells twice and Brophy once. The Lancers had the services of only nine players. Captain Larry Leinenbach was the only one of three seniors to see action throughout the entire season. Senior starters Jerry Marshall and Ernie Teer suffered in- juries and sickness. Next year's varsity team is promising. The six returning juniors, spearheaded by big Julius Regeser and Ronnie Navarette, will be supported by a fresh group of junior varsity Jerry Marshall VARSITY 44 Benson 56 48 Aio 45 Amphi 53 40 Pueblo 39 St. Mary's 77 49 Amphi 67 Nogales 80 56 Flowing Wells 26 Pueblo 36 41 Catalina 40 Brophy 46 49 A.S.D. 53 Miami 78 58 Catalina 53 Brophy 46 41 St. Mary's 62 Flowing Wells 52 56 DCU!-1135 The Lancers talk things over during a time out. 1' Larry Leinenbach Team scorers, Mike Snodgrass, Don Marshall and Alphonse Apalategui, check the statistics. 119 ancera , Scrappy alcfion Jvliglz!iie.4 Seaman Forward Ernie Teer C45 lays up a close shot to the delight of Jim Van Hoff in the Flowing Wells game. Pueblo players and Jim Van Hoff stretch for the ball while Ernie Teer looks on in awe. Julius Regeser goes in to the air in the opening Big Julius RGSGSGI' U55 jump as Warren Taylor lets 50 With 3 lump Shot C75 and Ronnie Navaret- from the Comef- te C65 wait for the ball. l20 A Catalina player and Julius Regeser fight for possession of the ball. . 'UZ Qbup icale Uaraiiyj Sermon ecor The Little Lancers followed in the steps of the varsity and ended the season with an identical won-loss record-3-15. The team was composed of nine sophomores and three freshmen. Although the sophomores will move up to the varsity next year, a talented group of freshmen will take over and a better season is expected. 24 Benson 33 34 Amphi 47 36 Si. Mary's 42 43 Nogales 44 19 Pueblo 32 18 Brophy 25 37 Miami 61 28 Brophy 32 35 Flowing Wells 43 Forward John Chalmers lets go 49 Aio 43 for two points in the Pueblo con- 19 Pueblo 32 t9Sf- 44 Amphi 38 41 Flowing Wels 43 41 Catalina 56 66 A. S. D. 28 35 Catalina 43 23 51- M3TY'S 61 Bill Camden Cl6D, J.V. captain 34 Douglas 63 and John Barry 1155, high point man, warm up before a Little Lancer game. J.V.'s-Bottom row: Bobby Garcia, Greet Nelson, John Top row: John Barry, Warren Taylor, Bill Camden, Chalmers, Bob Hansen, Doug Noll, Dick O'Corme1l. George Hayes, Efren Molina, Ted Nunnick, Coach Don Huml. l2l groalz urn ,911 xcelleni ferformance The Freshmen, under the direction of Coach Rossette, turned in the most enviable of Salpointe's basketball teams. Their ten wins of an eleven game slate included a 40-24 victory over the J.V.'s. Things look bright for Salpointe's basketball future if this group continues to improve as they move up toward the varsity. FROSH 56 Amphi 42 18 Safford 23 60 Catalina 31 45 Flowing Wells 29 40 Amphi 29 ' 47 Amphi 45 59 Flowing Wells 30 Doug Noll, freshmen ace, lays the 52 Catalina 37 ball up for a sure basket. 21 Catalina 20 40 Junior Varsity 24 Freshmen -Bottom row: Art Chaba. Doug Noll, Midle row: Charles Townsdin, Art Valenzuela, Dave Warren Taylor, Bob Hansen, Dick Jackson, Dick Labore. Snodgrass, John Giec1raitis.Top row: Pete Adamcin, Albert Gyuro. Jfaaeball araify Kcwebalf qua Varsity baseball squad, left to right, first row: Scorer Ofld FOWI Coach DOH HUU11, R0I'11'1ie Navarette, Efren Bob Connolly, Bob Stapleton, Adam Leoni, Charlie MOHHH- Jerry MH1'Sh311, Mike Geddei Eugene Bllbala, Townsdin, Dick O'Nei1, David Magruder, Donald Mott, Larry LGKHHGBIH Larry Leinellbach, Dick 0'C0I'l1'1911, Richard Sainz, Dick Michela, and Albert Gonzalesg sec- and Manager B017 H316- ancerd Zurn in uen in-6604.4 :Seaman R . ,af i .- .. , F .-,.fl ,f,, Z-, - 'pq Q - - H -v - - 'faerie :7- The main cog in Sa1pointe's hurling staff is Lar- ry Leinenbach. In Baseball the Lancers had an even rec- ord throughout most of the season, and before press time fwith six games leftJ they sported a winning 7-6 mark. Salpointe had the possi- bilities to top last year's 12-7 record, with six games left on the schedule. The last games included return tilts with local schools and a last road trip to Douglas. Under the direction of Coach Don Huml, the sparky Salpointe squad defeated Marana, Miami, and Flowing Wells twice. They also stumped the Nogales Apaches, 4-3, and de- feated the two new local high schools, Pueblo and Catalina. Five seniors highlighted the squad: Mike Harris, Albert Gonzales, Larry LeKander, Larry Leinenbach. and Jerry Marshall. Including the Nogales game, hurler Larry Leinenbach compiled an impressive 5-2 record. Captain Jerry Marshall had the top batting average with .372 followed by Leinen- bach,with .371. 124 Left handed Eugene Bubala bangs out an extra base hit eam ope.4 to eller aa! yeari Jzecor SCOREBOARD 23 Marana 3 Benson 29 Flowing Wells 8 Pueblo 5- Brophy 13 Flowing Wells 2 Catalina 6 Douglas 2 Amphitheater 4 Nogales 7 Amphitheater 9 Miami 0 Nogales Mike Geddes slams the ball out of the park in the Amphi game.. ,N . 'S and Eugene Bubala, first baseman, stretches to receive a throw from the infield. 125 Cll'lCel' S aaeball eniora ., Q. Q lx t f I X , , Aw 5 -ZW xx wifi rrhi 'Q Albert Gonzales - Outfielder N s A ,Q S i ' K J ww Q, Mike Harris - Pitcher Y we i ' F f i . ' 5, r '11-yi Q .. . Wi Larry LeKander - Outfielder 5 - S.: , fl -ef f ii X ,kA .- if 3 , if 3 s . U ul I 4' ' V Q I S+- W qv N 5 S ffiiofsfl 1 i'iiV I if Jerry Marshall - 3rd Base Larry Leinenbach - Pitcher qt . .5 Be a444et or oming year ,-.K The scrappy little Lancers, com- posed mostly of freshmen, fell into the hands of defeat four times while sustaining two vic- tories. While losing to Roskruge, Wakefield, Safford, and Amphi, the J.V.'s salvaged their two vic- tories from Roskruge. The young squad showed much spirit and desire to learn. From the group several good prospects for varsity ball were turned out, including: Mike Stiller, Jim .Lee, Dennis Ceizyk, James Dehlinger, Pete Oper, John Kurtin, and Ronnie Stogsdill. - ,g ...r , .:. 1 t mv f Junior Varsity's top pitcher, Jim A1 Schifano, student-coach for the Lee, loosens up during practice. Freshmen, gives a few pointers to Jim Dehlinger and John Kurtin unior 'Uamitg Jgaaeball qua J. V.'s - Bottom row: Jerry Mounier, Marty Kinerk, Jim Dehlinger, Bob Kimmel, Elmo Longoni, Mike Stiller, Bill Hopkins, Bob Williams, Top row: Student-coach, Al Shifano, Mike Pawlak, David Poore, Jim Lee, John Kurtin, Tom Patten, Frank Valenzuela, Gary deVos, Greg Pulliam. CMissing are D. Ceizyk and P. Stogsdil1.J Z7l'aC CTopb KBottomJ One shoe on and one ehoe off, Warren Taylor Stretched out, high flying, Frank Naughton eases sails across the high jump bar. over the pole vault bar. l... . ...sn at lla, H.,,..s......s e-f......,.,, . LVm'5,g?,, . .AV s.-.K Jim Dougherty, barely ahead of his Catalina opponent, tajces a high hurdle in full stride. Track captain, Fernan- do Leon, Salpointe's rec- ord breaking miler finish- es far ahead of nearest opponent. 7' lain! 'year of .Jrack 811614 The Lancer cindermen com- pleted their third year of varsity track, turning in a mediocre rec- ord for the season. Salpointe won two dual meets while dropping five, took a first and second in two triangualr meets, and placed third in the Tucson Invitational Relays. Lack of depth hurt the Lancers the most. Fernando Leon and Frank Naughton, Salpointe's two high point men and stellar performers, will both be back next year. How- ever, almost all of the weight and dash men will be lost with the graduation of Ralph Snodgrass, Larry LeKander, Tom Sandin and Jim Dougherty. Shot Putt ......... ....... Discus ............. Broad Jump ....... ....... High Jump .......... ........ Pole Vault ........... ........ 100 yd. Dash.. 200 yd. Dash.. High Hurdles ......... ....... Low Hurdles .......... ....... 440 yd. Run ......... ........ 880 yd. Run ......... ........ Mile Run ........ 880 yd. Relay ....... ....... TRACK RECORDS Ralph Snodgrass Tom Sandln .............. Jim Dougherty ........ Warren Taylor .......... Fernando Leon ........ Frank Naughton Larry LeKander Jim Dougherty ......... Jim Dougherty .......,. Bobby Garcia ........... Fernando Leon ...,..... 43' 6 .......113' l8'll 5' 4 10' 2 .l0.2 :23.9 :l'l.9 :20.8 :56.4 ..........2:l2 Fernando Leon ......... .......... 4 :38 .........l:37 Wardiig rac sm. , Varsity track team: ffirst rowl Jim Ronstadt, Fred Hall, Dick Adamcin, Art Apodaca, Dave Snodgrass, Douglass Noll, Tom Katafiasz, Ryan Corrigan, Csecond rowj Richard Kunzler, Gary Ross, Wesley Cates, Fernando Leon, Jim Kotowski, John Chalmers, Dennis Brewer, Warren Taylor, Greg Nelson, Jim Holish Cthird rowb Manager, Tony Adams, Jim Dougherty, Chester Fricker, Bob Garcia. Dick Porter, Ralph Snodgrass, Tom Sandin, Larry Lekander, Frank Naughton, Mike Snodgrass, manager, and Coach Carl Brunenkant. anqem, .ynitiaf Cro.4.4 Country qua i- ,s-r Salpointe's pioneer cross-country squad: Bob Garcia, Wesley Cates, Tom Katafiasz, Greg Nelson, Fernando Leon, John Chalmers. The initial team participated in six meets with Fernando Leon gain- ing five firsts. X Geam 'uforle by Makes 156 Wrodperoua RMK - Their Cheers helpnzl us to victory: Joanne Dras- Larry Lekander Sler, Patsy P1-eciaao, Barbara Jackson, Lois Mar- away from hapless oppo- shall, Verene Fmdo. nents. J v J' ,,,...-e ta, X a N 'lill- n .F , - N MN Ralph Snodgrass bach and Jerry Marshall With their first year of coaching the Lancers over, Coach Huml and Coach Bruenkant look over the year's record. heaves the twel- v e p o u n d s h 0 t putt. Athletic director, Father Florian Mc- Carthy, O'Carm., re- laxes on the ben-ch with lineman, Benny Fajardo during a Lancer football game. lilililkillfflll J. V. Cheerleaders have the pep we need: Peggy Magner, Virginia Aschenbrener, Chucky Lawnicki, Carmen Gorosave. 151 Smiles from our base- ball fans, Larry Leinen- Salle GSH- Q '-Q- - -Q,V 5--wr aw F lp n V '-'14 f 1, 8 -'- A xi. X5 f F 4 1 f K Y ,..,, K ,V R. U At the words Alle Lunge! the Lancerettes snap into position. cle Safpoin fe aliiackd Four years ago Salpointe took up their weapons and made their first attack. Today the Salle, consisting of twenty membersg represents a chal- lenge to the fencers in New Mexico, Arizona, and Californ- ia- Under the instruction of J oe Gervasio. iudging, attacks, and positions are drilled, I . 'f Ready to set out for the inter-school compe tition are John Schatteles, Joan Tonyan, Mari- on Winters, and Sally Strayer. I Badger fGeorge Clovisb scores a touch by coup- mg against Lancer CLarry Han! in Amateur Fenc- ers League of America competition. 132 The Coup-d-Arret is exe cuted by Marion Winters against Joan Tonyan. Salutinz for the Sal is lLeft Group? Danny S0utl1rd 53115' Strayer, Frances De-,- linger, Ivetta Gore, Larry Ha. and Instructor Joe Gerva KKnee1inJ-U Marion Winte and Joan Tonyan. raciice owar uiure Conquedf The Salpointe Fencers be- long to the Arizona Division of the Amateur Fencers League of America. The Lancers over- scored the second team from Fort Bliss and the Phoenix Y. M.C.A. while the Lancerettes placed first in a workshop competition against all of the southern Arizona women fenc- ers. Salpointe also clashed blades at the Fort Bliss Invitational, Tucson Open, and at the inter- salle competition between Practice lun in makes for ' Camelback School and realized by the Lincers. conquest ls soon the Phoenix Y l -pf Y .1-6' .Q I ' 'ei , -1.4 f-z-, ,, As Jnnn Schatteles lunges, Pat Francour initiates the Passato Sotto. C' . - Iroup, former mstruc' Yes, no, or obstaln as to the validity of the touch IS Hilary Sandoval, Arthur asked of Judges Francis Flores and Ivetta Gore by the Terry Webb, Terry bout director Joe Gervasio. Pollard, Frank Norton, and Tom Duffy. fKneeling7 Pat Francour, and John Schatte- es. ' pn,-up T' lleuefopd alll-abound - 32 ' -ffl-ii? ' -, kj- ' A M rg. if 2 sscc . fe ?:-.. 2 '3 t -g 1 Nfxlg X 1 2 8 all are 1, Physical Education Instructor and L G.A.A. Coach Thegoverning body of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation is: first row, kneeling, Virginia Bilka, recording secretary and golf sports leader, and Irma Lopez, coresponding secretaryg second row, Althea Ray, president, and Mary Beth Reily, treasurer, center back, Mary Joyce Douglas, soft- ball sports leader. The sports leaders standing are: volleyball, Joan Carlucci and Stephanie Hoefleg basketball, Bea Liniero and Carol Czarg softball, Rosie Galag bowling, Grace Pelleritog fencing, Joan Tonyang swimming, Nancy Cline and Mary Lowellg horseback riding, Carol Romanoski. Mrs. Nancy Roy. I'm an athlete, I'm an ath lete till I die. I would rather be an athlete than a social but- terfly. These words to the tune of Lost a Peanut re- achoed throughout the school during the G.A.A. initiation. The G.A.A. has a total of 75 members. The most outstand- ing of the minor sports spon- sored by the club are golf, bowling, tennis, horsebackrid- ing, and swimming. The club is placing a plaque in the tro- phy case on which is to be engraved the name of the sen- ior girl who has accumulated the highest number of points during her four years. The best all around sportswoman is to have her name engraved upon a trophy donated by the alumni association. 441:13 Susan Daggett dem onstrates how to send off a'booming drive. Fritzie Rea, Jackie Land, and Mary Beth Reily kneels to sing the G.A.A. initiation song to senior member Joan Tonyan. Caroline Pittman returns a mighty serve to place in the finals sponsored by the Tucson Racket Club. 134 It looks like a sure strike for Rosie Gala as Grace Pellerito and Virginia Bilka stand by to chalk it up. wimmera ,Dive nio quaca e t Q V tr' E' '- S Say lt With Music, the only aquacade Top: The Cross formation starts its rymthmic way across the pool. Middle: Here is your guiding star Twinkle , interpreted by the Aqua- cade performers. Bottom: The S is for Salpointe, whose spirit shall always leave an imprint upon the waters of life. put on by a high school in Tucson, was pre- sented by Cathy Sosnicki, Fritzie Rea, Agatha Caspar, Stevie Hoefle, Susan Daggett, Joyce Warren, Joan Kenny Cora Jean Boyd, Judy Hanna, Joyce Arend, Mary Sue Lagonegro, Donna Wills, Carolyn Miller, Althea Ray, Vicki Adams, Susan Buford, Margaret Greel- ey, Mary Lowell, Carol Ann Reily, Bea Liniero, Jackie Land, Carol Romanoski, Nancy Cline, Theresa Tomko, Pat Leathers, Jane Martin, Carolyn Ryan, all members of the G.A.A. 135 ancerefied Zap freljioua Jeecor J Undefeated champions of the Southern Arizona High School playday spelling out victory are Bea Linero, Rosemary Gala, Barbara Jackson, Coralie Domler, Althea Ray, Marion Kerland, Joan Tonyan,. Carol Czar, Joan Carlucci, and center Virginia Bilka. Althea Ray, star spiker, rams the volley- ball between two Saint Joseph front net- ters. - yr A favorite forward, Carol Czar, melts through three Pueblo guards for aanxfty layup. 136 The varsity, basket bell team kneelmgr is left to right, Bea Lmero, Barbara Jackson, Rosemary Gala Carol Czar, and Joan Tonyan. The junior: varslty team standing is left to right Ther- Sa Tomko, V1I'gir1ia.Ashenbrener, Francis Yonash, Nancy Vigil, Doddy Grogcg, and Pat Floyd. VOLLEYBALL HS 85 ASD 17 SHS 31 Amphi 13 SHS 74 Si. Joseph's 1 SHS 35 Sunnyside BASKETBALL SHS 6L..Marana SHS St Josep 8 Hifi' l aff x Seadond gnc! icforioudly ,. M, .Mix . -V' Dribbling the ball, executing drop kicks, and parallel passes all with their feet are the special hobbies of the sophomore socker team. They are standing, left to right, Judy Hanna, Carol Rom- anoski, Dorthy Kroncke, Shirley Kivlan, and Mari- anne Dolan. Kneeling, right to left, are: Agatha Kasper, Catherine Reidy, and Carol Czar. Inter-class soccer competi- tion was held between the sophomore and freshmen classes, with the sophomores emerging victorious. The freshmen softball team stood against the hurlers of John Spring Junior High and Saint J oseph's Academy in an at- tempt to keep a winning mark. 4, 1 .V ' ' g . A I ,..,.13S:fp , -A N , H A if , . . , f . R , fs - ' - o--.' M I A . ,g. :'--- M I -l 1 f aff., -. Q .. 1- vggfa - 3,y...1:x f 1. -. :lf-if J N ' - a ' wif4.'W5Sw,.v Y 1- ff-'fs 4 -wi if- vig. 1 K .' gig 5'-'J- --V 'p Wife-E1 'f ' f - -- P K 'fji?K3, . 3, ' w :Sr-.M .. ,-..-a.55Q-W vu-pffe-ff ,N MQ, - fy -. ,3,,f,lff'w -L' . fr , ggkgaal - -.-1. 3?'1'!5: ':,g-snail.--51 ' Q if' ' . 'rpm-A -an-Q-2...f ' f Agatha Kaspar initiates one of her special punts. The diamond squad slugging out the practice season are, top row, left to right: Dorothy Boe, Barbara Jackson, Mary Lowell, Joan Kenny, and Ellin Riley, middle row: Carol Czar, Rosie Gala, Mary Sue Lagonero, Bea Linerog bottom row: Mary Joyce Douglas, Francis Yonash, and Dody Orosco. I L.-A4-,a:A4s.,s .ik . Jw - . , . , pn..,-.-.., ' ' ' ff K -Y-'-aiu-Q G c ., 1 K ' - p , 1.a...,. M, 10 - ' .I A fl 29. P t ff-ws-S: s 1-at 'V ff , fllfffif r1'5:'f'4i-4-..wa+' , X, 1 5,3-4' ti I ' ,3,g.-., -15, 3. Y ff -4 -' 4 sieve- A A f' at s . . ..,. . . ,A 4 . , ,p . . at-1.4. .. - , ,, .'S:,-fa ':-f :-i. -rf -.aw , -wgta??fZfawf.3':, ., gf kgigj ul 1- kg ww e M Q 1g1:,1..,t:s-.- 5 f 4--f-14.1-.41f. '. I :Fr 'K . ' . 3 5 ..N.g:,,,,,,L j,,. , ' ' - s. .W ,. -. N' A, .. ,,-. Left field beware! Ca 1 C ' ' A long, hard drive out yoxuzi' wg? Egtelitilggcli' to catcher Shirley Kivlan. The varsity softball team' played Sunnyside in a slug- ging dual. All in all, this year's softball team gave their audi- ences many thrills with fast over-the-plate pitching, field- ing finesse, and capable stick- work. V -. -Q 'e za 12 , M, ,G-,f,,k, - X .... i., ,, K-if .gg-1: x MW .1- -, T if . :V w ag -E 5 ff M K -ff. , .VS 1-f M L, :fair ' JV? .A Jllffwyf g. sf k M: -fvf-,V yas?-'nn - X QV. ik Ms, 1 F 4 1 fn- 1 A A -J SUNSET DAIRY 0 , Q . i - fi fm, 2 if-4 If as if 5, ,l -1155 VGFGHE FeI1d0, Ralph SY10dgI'aSS, and Marianne Cracchiolo greet the Sunset dairy man as he delivers some delicious milk to Sa1pointe's kitchen. 1 1 u I :fu Y '41 I in 1 .9 26 E. GRABE ELECTRIC co. Ave Maria Shop Congress Phone 3-0514 20 East Broadway - 3-3822 Vefefle Fendo and Laffy L9K3HdeI' Dfepafe to heal' Adrniring a statue from the Ave Maria Shop are music from Grabe's Electric Record Department. Elizabeth Schaeffer and Bill Nation. LASTING FRE HNESS! c t i eciti cett Q itei ti't i eeee 'iiii llc' 4 14--e Bhwag i +c Iissgz ipgsls :.e e ' S M B fi NTS , ' :' nhl I ,1 iw , EL RANCHO MARKET F. RONSTADT HARDWARE CO. 3360 E- Speedway 5-1526 70 N. 6th Ave. 3-3691 Therese Zimmerman and Tom Mounier examine some of the fine frozen foods in E1 Rancho's - - - Jlm Jackson takes the wheel of a new tractor from gigantic food freezer' Ronstadt's as Fred Hall looks on. , Y I . , , O'REILLY MOTOR CO. 415 N. 6th Ave. Phone 3-3621 One of O'Rie11y's salesman shows a fine point of the new 1956 Chevrolet to George Rietz and Dorothy Edwards. 142 MOVING PACKING SH I PPI NG STORAGE L TRA N-SFER I CO AGENTS North American Von Lines , 9 I27 West Fifth Street Local, Statewide and Nationwide Moving Tucson, Arizona Phone 2-6461 Congratulations to the class of 56 Q.. , llllIlllIll IIIllllUIlllllllll I'W1,ll' -L.-I I I IQIIQZIUSBQ -4 Lf!! 'f hi . 1 I I mx' u' -+ l4'TL' , ' X , TA I II: If I I Z f X h .1-,X ,L l I 1 f .I..I , I l X ' I I u 'l'T1' 1914 9 I 'iifiuwh S i siiiiie 1- 1 , I I A Q 3 ' S 1 VALVE F' X J 44 A3334 fn.-, A 3 .J ' .441 --1 : ' 'Qffsfss1:aei--5g'i - :?,:::E:E5?Ef5'?: 551-,331 ,. TUCSON'S STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE STONE AT PENNINGTON WHERE YOU SAVE 295 IN CASH WITH THRIFTlES ' 'k Discount Inc. 'l4'I So. Park Phone 4-6201 Furniture Appliances Floor Coverings Ol' Wholesale Price Level r . .nun nnnnu-nnunuun lllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllll I I I - I I I , I I .. l Extends Sincere CONGRATULATIONS Y0UR TO THE CLASS FRIENDLY QF I FAMILY 1956 nossucx Ann co ST Ell . l 1 5600! 723' 75 West Congress - 2-7461 Lookmg Just as handsome as can be is Jerry Marshall in a tuxedo from Schu1tz's. Carole Carpenter and Pat Kahn view some of the fine furnishings from Mitche1l's. SHAMRUCK DAIRY Serving All of Southern Arizona pu-1 I I 1'1 ni I I-1 Phone 3-3702 : 9 N- Fifth PRINTING COMPANY SOUTHERN ARIZONA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TUCSON'S OLDEST, LARGEST BANK . . . 7 FRIENDLY OFFICES Broadway Village Office Campbell Avenue Insfulmenf lm, office MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Speedway-Alvernon Oliice ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 510,000 SWIIISIIIB 05110 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Alvernon-Broadway Office Downtown Ollice l wt!! J. Knox Corbett Lumber Co. 210 E. 7th ST. 4545 E. SPEEDWAY ,pq- 145 Whut you want DIST , I Q 0 Q Ex 95 970 s. CHERRY 2 1 O PHONE 4-4451 SW I 2,2 IS u Coke Coke is a registers IOYNID unon Aumomv or Ill COCA-COM COIYANV IV D , J x INC Patsy Precjlado and A1 Barbuscia look over varlous shades of Dutch Boy Paints at Lumber Distributors. nib cam L, ff ,o-sW L sf,' M 2 A -'THE wEs'r's Mos'r WESTERN STORE as 3 P X ' 1 mi , A Sportmg Goods to ' Afhlefic Equipment sesoe - Western Clothing for the Entire Fomily o,., Leather Goods - fi :'1' ' 1'- Cosuol Weor Boots - Saddles bl f x tags? KI, 5 g,Q,g,,,t,vn gzumpwnsfwrwgtg - .- -' nvfa'-Jwiazli Bob Heyer, Gary Ross and Roger Early prepare to load up with some of the fine products at Arizona Flour Mills. rizona jzmr A Co. Smart students like Helene Loubet choose their full-credit 177 Tode Ave' Phme 2-4655 fashions for class-time or party-time . . . from Steinfe1d's A grade styles for Young Juniors. X ' 1 JJJWZZ . x l I I I I -JFWE 1LtjE A es x Xistxlev Looking at watches with the aid of one of Daniel's competent staff are Carol Bergschneider and Pat Marsh. Glass of All Types TUCSON GLASS 81 MIRROR CO. Pratt 8- Lambert Paints 8- Varnishes Natcor Store Fronts Mesker Bros. Steel Sash AL ROMANOSKI, Owner 414 North Fifth Ave. Phone 2-0671 Tucson, Arizona Compliments of CAMPBELL HARDWARE Sa PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 2743 Nunn-1 CAMPBELL your One Stop .Hardware Store Special Representatives Ralph Snodgrass Brian Dalton VARSITY CLEANERS Linda Coyne and Danny Philips pickup some freshly cleaned laundry f m the Varsity Cleaners. Compliments of Ofiuer ebraclunani unit ,Cauncfry CEP ,Dry Cleanero l Finer equipment to serve you better. . ,X Let Oliver Do It I, 1 ' O SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 221 North Fourth Avenue 0 Tucson, Arizona it ' 148i , 1 1' Cecil G2WCf'S Midway lumber Co. 4044 E. Speedway l fl Kitchen Appliances By Cecil Gaver Your Frigidaire Dealer dguilcling al Keller Z1-uc4on al'l'0l6l 21149 mmm .Rs s This newly built Kress building is another specimen of the fine construction work by the Sundt contractors. ull. Sandi Con4iructionL Waitress Marianne Kobida serves a fresh shake to Kay Keiter. W Csompfete ,cawn Service Oerracea - gencing ARIZONA LANDSCAPERS Larry George A Teena Paige Summer Cotton . . . in sizes 5 to 15 Just One of Many Styles From Our Lovely Collection WHITE HOUSE Phone 2-5230 2263 Calle Alta Vista gene ,coltrefg flzotograplzer For Phoros fo Remember We d d i n g s Portraits Commercial Photography Beth Olsen says, 537 S. Sth AVE. 3-5332 'f ' ' I 11ke Grampa s milk best. Olsen Dairy 115 W. Grant Rd. 4:1911 Have your recapping done in factory molds by factory trained experts. 1 APACH E TIRE COM PANY WHERE THE FLYING HORSE GOES ROUND AND ROUND Compliments and Best Wishes from RUSS PLUMBING Repairing Remodeling Contracting Anywhere in Tucson and vicinity Phone 5-2230 2542 E. Halcyon Rd Complete Auto 8. Home Supply Co. Automotive Parts and Equipment Distributors 530 N. Stone 0 2-8851 1431 S. Sixth Ave. o 2-8861 1127 N. Alvernon 0 6-4717 Casa Grande, Chandler, Coolidge, Douglas, Mesa, Nogales, Phoenix, Tucson. Anreciaion .flloiom 2019 N. Stone Ave. 4-2325 Judy Edel, daughter of Bill Edel, owner of Precision Motors, poses with one of their foreign cars. 151 Compliments of lqriqt Imp compzimmfs of Highways 80-89 20 miles north of lucsoh Phone 0racle Juuctian h J L 922 E ads Ph 37082 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith U ' S I :fy q 820 S. 6th Ave. 3-7501 S Planning a modernized drive in a 1956 power packed Mercury are Sue Poore and A1 Schifano. li- I ' 1 -ni I ,Q ,, , 1 l I Q Depemlxle lumber d 'Jig Qunulryq . . on . 2 Vu BF Bulldmg Materials' 'f Q' MULCAHY LUMBER CO. I fb 'rfb '9 . 4' 'i 1 2 GOLD S if S' 2 I0 amen stones 5 '60 Serving M9 Q? '04 Southwest 58,9 4' 97000 sr-il Branch Stores at Nogoles - Coolidge - Superlor Douglas - Ajo- Sofford - Blsbee Ample Parking 'I77-'I93 W. Congress Dill' 3 2511 501 W. Congress 4001 E. Speedw y slvmns lccnums THE cnfcmms lccoums RIGHT . l:ggUg:lLOANS nmmnon 0 llama FUR 0, ful num mms smvluf! ... TRAVELERS CHECKS -.... ....,. VALLEY ..... 0 llilllllllllllllll lllllls .:..... Eifil Z.. llVESTlllIll Lnlus A g -it ...... 1 Eiz: r l. . . ' lu f dxLb DR cs conronmo 39 CONVENIIENT offices Give Your Business to Our Patrons it Adams Pharmacy 2508 E.Speedway Baffert-Leon Wholesale Grocery Co. 115 E. Toole Ave. Broadway Drive-Inn 2343 E. Broadway Chenault's School of Beauty 31 North Sixth El Campo Pharmacy 3026 E. 22nd Fran Coffey Printing Service 3525 E. Speedway 'li Arizona Trust Company 136 N. Stone Ave. BlakeIy's Auto Supply 3205 E. Speedway Ramsower Garage 3625 E. Ft. Lowell Rd. Reilly Funeral Home 102 E. Pennington Tilda's 2358 E. Broadway Weeco Contractors 744 S. Euclid Golden West Amusement Co. 301 E. 7th Leo's Auto Supply 2858 N. Stone i, , Georget's Restaurant 47 N. 6th Ave. Gordon's Bicycle Shop 2918 E. Grant Rd. Hackett Motors 1430 N. Oracle Rd. Harlow Nursery 3815 E. Broadway Kimble's Chevron 1602 N. Tucson Blvd. La Cantina Italian Restaurant 2041 S. Craycroft ff S 1+ LeVY'5 DePU 1menl' Sfofe Rinehart and Harris Kitchens 111 E. Pennington 2561 E. Grant Rd. Medical Square Pharmacy 1616 N. Tucson Blvd. Romanoski Glass 8g Mirror Monte Mansfield Motors 3557 E' Speedway 840 E. Broadway . McWhorter Music Shops giiggngollar Muslc Sfofe I 118 E. Congress ' ongress National Dollar Store Townsend Artcraft and Hobby Shop 20 E. Congress 2751 N. Campbell Ave. Durso's Flower Shop Jack Ellis Sporting Goods 914 East Speedway 45 East Broadway ur Patrons :Stars to Our arizona Senior Class iii' Junior Class iii' Sophomore Class 'iii' 'I' Freshman Class iii if Dads' Clubrbwwfwfx-1-wir: Mothers' Club ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl H. Bergschnieder 'A' Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Fendoi' Library Club i' Nurses' Club 'I' Glee Club 'F Spanish Club i' G.A.A. 'A' Leitermen's Club i' incere Jcknowfedgemenfd THE 1956 HORIZONS is a landmark in the yearbooks published before and after at Salpointe. This is so because it envelops for the first time our activities, joys and sorrows that take place within the new walls of the Gercke School of Vocational Arts, our dream come true. It is also a landmark for me. After all, it's not every year a person is editor of a yearbook, but more than that, the joys and sorrows of the work I shared with such willing and' generous staff members this year will forever stand as -one of the grandest land- marks of all my memories. To the patience, guidance and real understanding of our experienced advisor, Sister Julia Teresa, I and the staff wish to express our sincere gratitude. To the loyal staff, who spent long, tedious hours on copy and pasteups, I am especially grateful. I'm sure that our thoughts of good times will far outnumber those of bad. Memories of snowball fights in the moun- tains, lost pictures, missing headlines, short tempers, and the two eternal statements, I didn't do it, Sister did it, and, 'Tm going to the bank, are a part of each page in this book. Without the beautiful art work done by Dana Wood, this book would not have a true theme. With- out the loyalty of the section editors, Verene Fendo, Kathleen Strittmatter, and Joan Tonyan, I should still be working. Ralph Snodgrass ably edited the sports section, with the assistance of Alphonse Apal- ategui and George Reitz. And where would our year- book be without those Little Gems? Of course, I mean Fred Hall and Al Schifano. To the other loyal members of our staff, who spent free days and Satur- days on album pasteups, my sincerest thanks. ' Without the time and effort put forth by our photographers, Miss Herrera, Mister Lohberg, Father Aurele Doucette in the photo department and his student assistant, Neil LeKander, this yearbook would surely not be possible. To the priests and faculty, who have co-operated so willingly, I shall always gratefuly remember you. And it's with a lump in my throat that I, together with my staff, say to you students of Salpointe, who actually ARE this yearbook, THANKS! Sincerely, Editor-in-Chief v 'F Q ff P T M . N Q . L5 1 mil - 3515? ' :af '- Y' Zigi 'ffm .gfssgi STE? .A . ww Q .- hm ,L , , .. ' owarcla BW 0l'lZOI'lJ ii XA, 2 Qi Kaz Q J Q2, QL. 'ja ,, 1 qok 'ig wx ic N, Q2 Q 36,541 X- '2 yQEqi CQ E 5 QQTDQCE' Q ,Cf 2a .ggctgbci 'SEXELE6 CL? QC v . fi QQC QEKQCX 72145 49 if 2 efQZW5i'5R as 2iE sffR 1i1 CRX? 'gf if B93 syfxx f fgfsifik 3 TCQNZH ,fi xxx, Xi 2 B, . 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