Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1957 volume:

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UU 'v,,o 'i J ni ff' 1 is Ay CG Q Q ' 1 0' us px F Xkxfj J l Q, ,y ,L , can ' V ZA, ' , V ,Vx I 5' dj, X X . XL WOW ' Qi, X if q , A ,2fiffi3fg'fK FOREWURD Our school as we know it today is built upon a combina- tion of ideals. These ideals are the culmination of the efforts and the contributions, the visions and the aspirations of the many students and teachers who have entered its doors passed through its halls, and received its influence. On leav- ing, they have bequeathed to us the will to attain still high- er standards, the desire for increased wisdom, and the en- thusiasm to keep high that spirit which is Scottsdale High School. e . ,4 f - 1 1. X - CA 'H' if ' 'J Q . L Q V 6. ,,,A M i K-,f C. ,, C773 . i X v Qui ,f Q K Tix Cie N ' 2 f l Ea X w ' ' n ,N i X i i - v X A J Q' X X N ' f Q J is ,.., X l X . . xl Y ,C N Nl' BLE OF CO IE ISXQ r xl' Y fx KA' ,, ,X XX . -sgin -3- 'P' Miss Camelback . . 4 Dedication . . . 6 Theme . . . 7 Buildings . . . ..... . . . 8 Faculty, Board, and Administration . . .12 Class es . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 Seniors . Jun i o r s . . Sophomores . Freshmen ....... Classrooms and Counselors . 66 Organizations ..... .78 Activities . . , 98 Athletics ,122 Honors ..... 152 Behind the Scenes 162 'I 1 v . f--X Q5 -as 4.9-Aja l' L or M cf 3 , , qv YJ' 5 fxxl 4 , W is Yvusjw 'Q' ' ' as 1. . f'-m, rum-Y 'M' ,, 1. -V K. , fn it Ac' uw ' .4-1 ts, ff. ' Z .J ff -Y ff' 'W 'T fm' ,. V M,,,,, A X ,M , . X l if K r Ning, L..5Qf' wwf! fl. 'l if N Q v-N Qw ' swf A ' ff ml .Q - ., wil? 5 iw 13 'TTLCQT-'S' 'Mlm ' 0 ffm ii f - my ' P r ily is :px 'viii C'lf 'qm'x 1 K ABN A If--sf--, , is Q... '.V'V L, ..,1 ,- f 1 ...uv- nano wg log Mass cgmgtegcg CDU I ICVPICD Toni Diorio, an outstanding senior at SHS, was a Miss Camelback finalist. A cute brunette with a vivacious personality and impish brown eyes, she was well-known and liked around the campus. A cheerful 'Hi' WQS always certain to be spoken by Toni. This popular gal was active in many organ- izations, being student body treasurer, and a member of the Beaver Builders Club. Toni was also on the yearbook staff and a capable member of the student council. She was also a Homecoming Queen candidate. Miss Camelback is selected each year by Camelback subscribers. All senior girls are eligible for the honor and from the top contenders yearbook voters elect a queen and her attendants. Miss Camelback occupies the highest position of royalty in the yearbook. Her identity is kept a secret until the end of the year, when at the honor assembly, her name is announced and she is crowned. ixie rocker Dixie Crocker, pretty blonde senior, was a Miss Camelback finalist. This popu- lar girl with her striking personality was a school favorite, and reigned over Home- coming festivities as queen. A varsity pom pon girl, Dixie appeared at many assem- blies and games in the snappy, colorful line. Among her other activities, Dixie was a member of the yearbook staff, and Stellae Tri-Hi-Y. Carol Shaver, popular Scottsdale High senior, won the outstanding honor of being voted Miss Camelback, through the votes of yearbook subscribers. This pretty brunette with a sparkling personality and ready smile was active in many school organiza- tions. She was always willing to lend a helping hand, whether it was a school function, a social event, or just plain being friendly. Along with serving as student body sec- retary, Carol played flute in the school band, was a member of the Band Lettermen's Club, veep of the Beaver Builders Club, and wrote for the Beaver. She was also a member of the Art Club, and veep of Da Kon Ya Tri-Hi-Y. Carol also received the hon- or this year of being a Homecoming Queen candidate. This exceptional senior cer- tainly deserved the distinction of being Miss Camelback for 1957. R? -rf :S K 65 ry cc 1 '54 Q , , Z M Q2 lfitf ' 33? 5 X -R' , 0 if , ,, L' , A o x X r x Vi, 7 K ,I ' 1 fr l Beavers Forever. . . To you who have cheered our team through losses as well as victories, to you who have made our many clubs possible by your membership, to you who have lent a helping hand for the assem- blies, floats, dances, committees, and many other jobs, to you who have participated in sports, who have played in our band, who have sung in our choruses, edited our paper, and published our yearbook, to you, we take off our hats. To you true Beavers who have worked to make our school what it is, we dedicate our 7957 Camelback. Page 6 4.3 ,. 1 .ff-rhfvfrh'-f -- ilywi ig? Fx 'Q n , , f , f f I Qwlffhif ,ff 4, fwf f?z2?C 'Z'fi ff I f ,, 5. ff :ff Z low -4?f I' . ff, ,, V,,'z,1?M,. if 'f 1,9 - al..- .. o o Haul Scottsdale Beavers V J, It is easy to see by this aerial view that our school has grown by leaps and bounds to keep up with the growth of the student body. The campus has increased 4 times its original size, standing now at 40 acres. The auditorium, gym, stadium, and Winfield Scott have been added in the last few years. Present projects are the enlargement of the library, cafeteria, and stadium along with the addition of several new shops. 1 if o we ,,,.pw '. Y nf 5 'yd V 4 1 ,K I Jig U f ie, 1 I o ff- y x -sf fn I M, , wa! wwf' T i M A , 'K QW... in I warn, m-,..N,. O n . ,uv ,?yI:l, 9, , ,Q ,X .V fi Mr ,, 1 mfr ww ww u 'wr X 'fr' ' fs, -if . J f -2 4 .5 1 , 'dk'-V fjjifwu f- fl 4 I f ' ' f Q .fig Q' ,If Q.,-QQ fi my M.. S 4, -, -, 4 My png 4 f. f 1 ,- ff ?gf'.3'rg5f!5.,f4 6,113 fa A Q X jx. ' ' ' Q - 'EX V., 'mmf -' ah M ' , L, , 7 5, ' '..,.'f,.. N,,.mu,wj.v,f'4y 'fy f , Q yy! W , f,,v15iv,x f M k , Q . 4 g 1 , 55, 1 f 4 Y I, , 1 ,' ,, MQY14 ,,g 43,1 ,T 4 ' fm, ,, fa, NHTN ' ,, If 'fg S44 Gy-, ' Ie, 4 V 1. ,f f V, w91fww,ff,,.Q,,,,,Q ,sA ,, ' '-au' 2, - 1 i f ,,Qf.Q., fs, 'Y Q7T Z'5f 33471 ,Q .5 ZEN, ..niQxh ry I as 71, ,,,.- ,jr 'LZ' A 1 :ax mf: , V 9 55 ,V ,,W,,41 ,K ,Wt i,.l.,,,, . .- f 3 ff f 1'M-0-'--fw-'f G gf, C 49 1 aff uw-w..f..w.., '53, V ,,, .Ll ,Jen Z' we LJ 'X ., . U, ., if A1 'I' My Q Y I VH 5 .,. 4' .9 Y z f 5 MW M f 4 477' A M4 , , X 5' H 35 4 V ,J 2 1 f .um in , 1 1 w m S Q X , ' 1' we - f Z 1 , A ' 1 0 .pu ' ' x 50,5 1. , A , . H V 1 - ?f -f 2 gp :Q :VN , M Eg, ffl Q I I 5 'Lf Q K i f These gleaming white pillars have become the symbol of Scottsdale High School to hundreds of students and alumni. Just on ' I l of four wonderful years. e quici g ance recalls happy memories OLD PILLARS STILL GLEAIVI WI FIELD COTT OW HIGH CHOOL - We The cause of tardiness was often blamed on the hike to reach the Winfield Scgtt Building. Here classes were held to meet the ever expanding demands of the en- rollment. XX , - fm - ,. . gay a , , , ' 2 552315 ..T N: ' X If 7 M '7 i' . I .X xx fr V Q. VV V Nix I A is -wx of f . 2 1 F. IQ 'Q . X yxx X , V, V, I :N . ., . 54 1' uv ' ,V , 1 , Q ,, l I iii' . V ,HI I VVVVVVEV ,Q ,V V ! 1 'I ' 3 - arf' ' , . 'l' 5 M ' T? ' VV ' 1 M H.. 9 , 2 z V Vfy vs. Vi,,Kd'!!'i ,rf V . V f , VV I f ff VVVVVMMV V N VV .w.K..,.,. ,, V14 W:-,LV IVV VVNVM A gqgeg-.wvi , V? A Q, .AVI ., 5: , V42 ,f V ,QV gg, . , ,VV Q .V My e I -I ' - 1 I f I . , 7 if Q ff . Q hw VV1 Z W. H I4 'V fy -'59 V ,. 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Y , , , , ,V V, Ml, 'fu . , -,, 4 fff, ua, W, 4.-fw 1 'M' -'QV' f H'j'i, fu, L, -f'-'Wu N W . , ,. f -f fu-'i.'?Y?f,?5,MLQ,-I W y- I ,,fwaMr,mwMMwwU0K4ufWn uf 4Wfi9WfVwzw H Cffs, M 5 :yy-.,eh1,, 'f ,y-- ,,Qff,,,-,m1v'w, ., ,w , ,gigaigv f QAQK vw W.fgwVawyWfVna fvwHWMJ'-f1H -Afmbfwwmwf ,, fu .,tp vf f , ww 44143. ff f pf X Miz I , , L A I it af ' ' ' Although it was one of the newest buildings on the campus, the auditorium had already been outgrown by the 1078 students who were enrolled in Novem- ber. Though appearing outwardly calm and inviting, the opening of a play, concert, or assembly converts the in- side of this building to an anticipative atmosphere. Page Hail To Our Honor And Might Gone are the days when the hickory stick and the three R's ruled the classroom. Today's teacher strives for the individual development of each student through encouraging individuality in thoughts and actions. ln his effort to accomplish this, the teacher not only places in the minds ofthe students a knowledge valuable in every day living, but the ability to think for one's self. Gone too are the days when the horse whip came between teacher and student. Here at Scottsdale High many lasting friendships have been made between the faculty and the student body. Through these friendships Beavers learned to appreciate their educational opportunities and make the most of them. K R i X, .-. Z AVI F3066 ffl fiyw, 4 L u Kuwkxm aufw A V146 of 44 Mi' 9.4 69 vfbb, Q5 '55 '46 F04-'14 A -awgw-41, , '9 af' 45 9 NP A Vfacva A . ., f-wi -as - .5 e,ss.wa-f,g,- V , , '?KWhuznSv4-,2- ,6M,h44,:Lfm'f4V-V-mn.+vw9.ms0- 1.A Ai'Qk -A wa. 4. K ya 4 Nf W'4'-'6- 9-N941 x: Wkxftisisiwag ig +4.4- M-.wa4L'k'f5 '4W ' M wws+vM X A , A - , .-A A imma. 6 464 G1 5,4 vdfdwqig WWA 'Aid 3 ,Q , :44ii'1K'1 ff 4, .ww vi'-Jr wwf?- dv ,GG 45 nw. 'f '11 gs ,QRS ASHE, D VIS, TRIPP HE D SCHOOL As superintendent ot Scotts- dale public schools, Mr. Asha working with the school board, school principals, and lay groups. was responsible for planning build- ings and land acquisition in an ef- fort to keep abreast of the tremen- dous growth of school population in the school district. The current system of one high school and six elementary schools was scheduled to be increased by at least one of each next year. Aside from building problems, Mr. Ashe spent considerable time syncronizing and coordinating the various departments and schools within the system. Final responsi- bility for hiring new school per- sonnel was largely his. Having previously received his BA at Arizona State College, Tempe, and his MA at the University of y Arizona, Mr. Ashe is currently studying for his doctorate. Mr. Ray J. Davis, has been principal of Scottsdale High for 3 years Mr. Davis acquired his BA and MA de- gree at ASC, Flagstaff A genial man with a dry wit and shy smile, our principal, with the cooperation of the board, faculty and students, has diligently and consistently devoted him- self to the betterment of the school's organization and curriculum. A believer of the maxim 'He who rules least, rules best, Mr. Davis nonetheless is in constant touch with school activi- ties and problems and is able to develope and maintain school organization with a mininum of fuss and bother. MR. TRIPP MR. DAVIS A new personality on our campus this year, Mr. Tripp made history by becoming Scottsdale's first assistant principal. Taking an active and personal interest, he kept hard at work directing and overseeing student activities including games, con- certs, assemblies and various other social events. Student conduct and attitude and general smooth running of the school pro- gram were his main concern. Mr. Tripp acquired his BS degree at Springfield College and his MS at the Uni- versity of Illinois. He also has attended both the University of New Mexico and New Mexico Highlands University and last year was at Los Alamos, N.M. Page 14 BO RD SERVES F ITHFULLY LESTER MOWRY SAM FLAKE Electric construction foreman Office equipment proprietor Served 4 years Served 4 years Representing the voice of the people in school affairs, the school board filled an important role in the Scottsdale School system. Receiving only self-satisfaction and no remuneration, the board met usually twice weekly to form the policies and make the decisions concerning policies, plans and procedures of many recent projects. The many improvements on our campus were brought about through the hard work of the board. Biggest hurdle of the past year was the decision of whether to have large or small high schools and the selection of building sites for new schools. PAUL FELTMAN SALLY STIEG PHILLIP voN AMMON Deals in real estate Housewife AVCOTHGY Served 2 years Served 2 years Served 2 YGHTS Page 15 UARTET EFFORTS AID rhuunmvi MISS HAGAN 'xx With the advent of a new counseling program in Scottsdale, a new staff member, Maxine Hagan, was engaged to administer it No newcomer to counseling, Miss Hagan, who served in that capacity in Moren- ci and Aho previously, has installed an efficient system of counseling and guidance. Miss Hagan, with the help of four assistants, is largely engaged in checking graduation requirements, recommending courses of study, test- ing, advising on scholarships, and interviewing students who have per- sonal or school problems. 4 4 4 Head of girls' and boys' physical educational department and also head football coach was Hil Brady. A vet- eran mentor who for years coached in the Mesa school system, Coach Brady's kindly ways and steady demeanor have been instrumental in establishing a well-rounded physical education and Sports program of Scottsdale High School. f f + Elizabeth Carpenter, registrar, has served the most years of service to the school than any other office work- er in the high school system. When the high school was 'small,' Mrs Carpenter was combination secretary- bookkeeper-attendance clerk-registrar- counselor-assistant principal. In to- day's set-up her main chore is to reg- ister the students, to maintain a pro- per class load, and to devise a con- flict-free schedule of the curriculum which will meet the needs of the stu- dents, abide by the school budget, the state law, and meet the requirements of the N.C.A. 4. Af. 4- Scottsdale's business managebr. Ml'- Merrill had a tremendous job with the responsibility of the purchasing, storage, distribution, and inventory of all school supplies. He also has become the superintendent's right hand in the supervision of all bookkeeping, accounting and office routine. Besides acquiring his BS degree at Brigham Young University, Mr. Merrill is a graduate of Harvard University Graduate School of Business and Stan- ford Graduate School of Business.x 4 4 MR. BRADY Page 16 MR. MERRILL HIL W 1 1LAL.dERS GAIN RECOGNITIO AUGUSTA M. APPENFELDER ...taught homemaking . . .BS, MA at ASC, Tempe. . .sponsored sophomore class...14 years teaching...peeve is constant pencil or finger tapping. STEPHEN G. BRYAN...taught chemistry ...BA, MS at U of Iowa...sponsored junior class..,7 years teaching... peeve is tardy students and slow horses. FRANK W. CHATTIN...taught math, safety ed...BS at NE Mo. State Teachers...sponsored freshman class ...8 years teaching...peeve is stu- dents who refuse to study. WALLACE D. BUMP...librarian...BS at Cen- tral College, MA at ASC, Tempe...7 years teaching...peeve is students who aren't. EUGENE K. CLINKINGBEARD...taught p.e... BS, MA at U of Mo...9 years teaching... peeve is having to rush through things. AFTON J. CARPENTER...taught English JOHN 'JOE' CONNORS... taught math, counsel- ing...BS at St. Vin- cent Co1lege...spon- sored Key Club...21 years teaching. ...BS at BYU, MA at ASC, Tempe... sponsored senior class...6 years teaching...peeve is people whose age and behavior don't match. DAVID COATS...taught English...BA at Lake Forest College...sponsored junior c1ass...2 years teaching... peeve is chronic 'gripersl WESLEY R. BOWERS... taught tennis...spon- sored Tennis Club...5 years teaching...peeve is students that are late. JACK CREWS . . . taught industrial arts...BA at ASC, Tempe. . .7 years teaching...peeve is cat men. FACULTY HELP STUDE T WITH.. THOMAS A. DORAN. . . taught language...STD at Rome, Italy, BA at Regio College...spon- sored sophomore class, PTSA rep. . .7 years teaching. . .peeve is gum chewing in a lan- guage class. 'ILLIAM R. FITZGERALD...taught his- tory...BA, MA at ASC, Tempe...6 years teaching...peeve is filling out yearbook cards. JOHN R. HALL...taught dramatics... BA at Park College, MA at U of Wash ...6 years teaching.. peeve is yearbook students who ask about pet DGEVS. JOSEPH ESILE...taught music. . .BS at Mass. State Teachers College ...sponsored Scotts- dale Singers...1 year teaching. . .peeve is disrespectful atti- tudes. SHIRLEY M. FRYE...taught math...BA at Thiel College...sponsored Tri- IHi-Y, senior class...4 years teach- ing...peeve is students who say 'I can'tJ 4 x THEO .L HEAP...Ameri- can problems, safety ed, coached basket- ball. . .BA at ASC, Tempe...sponsored Stu- dent Council...8 years teaching. . -DeeV9 is ' athletes who smoke. LOU HALLMAN...taught p.e...BA at ASC, Tempe...3 years teaching. CLARA R. GENTRY...taught homemaking ...BS at ASC, Tempe...sponsored FHA ...4 years teaching...peeve is peo- ple talking while others talk. EUGENE HANSON...head of music de- partment...BS at SW Mo. State, MA, at ASC, Tempe...sponsored Band f Lettermen...l3 years teaching... peeve is insincere and selfish in- dividuals ROBERT V. HENDRICKS... taught p.e., bookkeep- 1ng...BA at ASC, Tempe ...sponsored Hi-Y...2 years teaching...peeve is ST UDIE .PER ONAL PROBLEMS WILLIAM W. HENDRY. . . taught English...BA at U of Mich.,.sponsored junior class...3 years teaching. . .peeve is students who don't' know why they are in school. X P study habits. yearbook cards JEFF J. LARSON . . . taught math...BS at U of A...sponsored soph- omore class...7 years DORIS Jo HowARD...taught English III, rv A...BA at Okla. U, MA at ASC, Tempe...7 years teaching. ELLIE L. KAHL...taught language... BA, MA at Converse Uollege...spon sored Spanish Club, Parnassus...17 years teaching. ROY A. JENNINGS...taught general science...BS at Syracuse U...22 years teaching...peeve is poor WILLIAM J. KELLEY...taught American problems, safety ed...BA, MA at ASC, Tempe...sponsored Rifle Club, senior class...8 years teaching... peeve is noisy students and mowing machines.. YVONNE M. JONES..,taught English... BA at ASC, Tempe...sponsored fresh- man class, Tri-Hi-Y...2 years teaching...peeve is filling out CLYDE KIDD...taught Ehyish ...BA Ohio Northern, MA at ASC, Tempe.U sponsored Student Council...6 years teaching. ..1igkXx:1'g.. Q- ALFRED L. HEYWOOD. . . taught Spanish...BA at BYU...sponsored sopho- more class. . .2 years teaching. . .peeve is poor study habits. LOLA A. MACKEY . . . taught Spanish.,.BA at U of Calif...sponsored Parnassus, Spanish C1ub...7 years teach- Q ins. b'1'UDl1lN' 'S M KE TR E Fiujilwuo . . . CECIL McGIRR...taught bio1o5y...BS at Mt. Pleasant, Mich...MA at U of A...sponsored Ra- dio C1ub...18 years teaching...peeve is litterbugs. ELIZ busi Y-Te ...2 JOSEPHINE SAWAIA... taught typing, short- hand...BS at U of A sponsored junior class ...9 years teaching. ABETH PETERS...taught general ness, typing...BS at Central Mich., MA at ASC, Tempe...sponsored en...6 years teaching...peeve is bad manners and unhappy faces VIRGINIA RE1NKEN...taught typing. .. BS at Northern Ill. State...spon- sored BB...2 years teaching...peeve is sarcasm RAY PLANETA...taught history, coun se1ing...BA, MA at ASC, Tempe... sponsored sophomore class...7 years teaching...peeve is wise guys. JUDY P. SANDERS...taught art...BA MA at ASC, Flag...sponsored Art Club...9 years teaching...peeve is people who 'goof-offf JACQUELYN POGUE...taught p.e...BA at ASC, Tempe...sponsored Pom-Pon years teaching. F.C. PADDOCK...taught industrial arts...MA at ASC, Tempe...13 years teaching...peeve is smart kids. 3 l!Zi7'f afar : 4' ! Y VIRGIL SAVAGE... taught mech. draw- ,V pfvxfiw f ing, p.e...BA at ASC, Tempe...spon- E'-iii' sored Lettermen' s Club. . .2 years 1fXl m teaching.. .Deeve is cats, human ' 5 '10 that is. ,X HERMAN SCHWEIKART... taught publications... BA at ASC, Tempe,,, sponsored FTA..,20 years teaching.,,peeve is hopskotch and broc- coli broth. nivivlwu nun 1, Irrlfl F WILLIAM K. WHATCOTT... taught math...BA, MA at ASC, Tempe...mana- ged bookstore... years teaching...peeve is filling out year- book cards. DEVON SHOWLEY...taUght Dhysics. astronomy, counseling...BA, MA at ASC, Tempe...sponsored freshman class, Astronomy Club...3 years teaching...peeve is getting up in the morning. MURRAY E. WALKER...taught biology, science...BA, MA at ASC, Tempe... sponsored Biology C1ub...1 year teaching...peeve is tight shoes. FRED S. STEARNS...taught Eng1ish.U BA at ASC, Tempe...sponsored sopho- more class...1 year teaching... peeve is gum chewers who look like cows chewing their cuds. HAROLD H. WAY...taught printing... BS at Wesleyan...36 years teaching ...peeve is students who interrupt while teacher is talking. PEGGY J. STRONG...taught D.e...BS at NW State College...sponsored GAA, Pep Club, cheerleaders...5 years teaching...peeve is 'grip- ers! WELBORN L. WELLS...taught ag., counseling...BS, MA at ASC, Tempe ...sponsored Ag. C1ub...4 years teaching...peeve is study hall. MAYBELLE E. SESSIONS ...taught math...BA at Okla, U, MA at Asc. Tempe...5 years teach- ing...peeve is show- offs and wise guys. LELDON C. WINDES . . . taught history, tennis . . .BE, BA, MA at ASC, Tempe...30 years teaching ...peeve is students who will not take advantage of their educational op- portunities. Push Onward, Never Fail Unlike all other classmen the senior looks on graduation with a note of sadness. To the freshmen it is something far in the distant future yet something to look forward to. ,To the sopho- more it is one year closer. ,To the junior it is so very close and yet can not auite be touched. ,But to the senior it marks the end of four years of football games, club meetings, proms, cramming for tests, and all the experiences and activities ofa high school student. ,He finds himself looking back and wishing he had done this or that as he had always wanted to. ,lt seems as if gradua- tion just comes too soon. Remember' your happy times and your had times, seniors, but don't look back. ,Look to the future, for now the gates of opportunity are open to you. ,Walk through them, make the most of what you have, and may success be yours. , Z .5 ind. K 'x ! I I , .Xxx , XF V 1- I li il ' , , Q , i,,,. ' , A , . W , ,' , ,L v- I- w x X SX i gt X51 ii .rx-1. SX My hh J Y ' ' QX' 1,1 ' U im f 5 Z 5 . Q Q' Q'-, f , 'LJ .fi ,e- 4, Q ' , 'ff gfzfff 1 1- i fQl9X!f' 'ff' 7 ,fa , fL lgfx-,, ff 'ff f' ,' W Q i if ' l ff A ll' it X .ff f X -my ff' l X 1 l i N W M1 il in Mx wht .I 5 S i. QQ, 1. X Q ii, , S ' 5 'a 1 V' 4 f 'f I ' X , I, , , , ,N , 'V E W A xt' Vi. f f . h If X 7 2. ,X , If If mu' J ' f X 1 L t - V N 1 i x -fa, f ' x fl. it tif , 4 l Mi , l , , PB I f 0 X if i f A f i fl 4 f f i- it ta 0 ff fi ' x I. 1 , ' X , ll i i , ,I Ifllx ' it ' n ,H W 1 X 1 i 1 it ' ll x . x i ' , it 1. X . W N '1 X v X ' N g.xY A si ' Qi ,wi X , ri' .N W r I :Hi . . N 1, 1 i li ix ' ' i ' 'fx x 4 , Y X X : . x xx i t X . : A :xx 'L A 'J X' xiii A ,. i 'if il l ' t ' x ii R X Z fy l All . A ff ,l i M , I l li 4 l l' fi H , l N K X' l l ll ' MX i ii in n , i ef xl .lg ,ll If NX wif i ii X 'mx jf, ix, Y , XXX Q X W N 'N QW ff ' X ik X X xx N xt ft' I .ff ,,t' Ag' A , r il rim , , fx' ' f , fMJ0j'fL :iff f fl ' 'f . f Z ,- if LXfbSg!c, BAGSHAW,ADAMS, FOWAQQ, if Mr. Kelley Mrs. Kahl Mr. Carpenter Mrs. Frye Beginning their high school career at Scottsdale as the largest Freshmen Class, numbering l40, and graduating with a record number of l58, the Class of '57 has grown academically and socially as well as bodily. , The varied accomplishments in scholastic, extra curricular, and government -activities in which Senior Class members have participated during the last four years have given them inmeasurable experience and unforgetable memories. Fulfilling their roles as student body officers were Mike Blanding, Carol Shaver, Bill Schooley, and Toni Dioriof while AI Bagshaw, Judy Fowler, Ted Adams, and Kyle Zeitler led the senior class activities, and Francis Ryley and Allen Smith served as student council representatives. There were few members of this industrious class who failed to participate in some phase of school life whether it was athletics, music, drama, publications, or the many clubs and organizations. The seniors proved themselves worthy wearers of the long anticipated caps and gowns. ,Thus, as the graduating senior received his diploma, recalling the activities of his last four years, the knowledge he had gained, and the lasting friends he had made, he was truly a Beaver Forever. JUDY FOWLER, 'Fire- dome' . . .BB, pom-pon, GAA, 'Meet Me in St. Louis,' 'Annie Get Your Gun' ...Scripps College ...Mexican food, dan- cing, parties. . . Mom, put up the ironing board.' ALLYN BAGSHAW, 'Baggie' TED ADAMS. . .class veep ...Hi-Y veep, Letter- 4, Rifle Club pres... men' s Club, student electronics engineer. . . council 2. class DFSS keeping his coupe on 3. 4. . . college. . . 'Tear the road... 'Talk about jerker.' a party! KYLE ZEITLER, Zigi' . . .Tri-Hi-Y pres, class treas 4, BB, Band Let- termen' s Club, French Club sec, band...col- lege. . .good times. .. 'I hate men.' FRANCES RYLEY, Franco ise' . . . Parnassus pres, BB pres, tennis team, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, class vee-p 3, 4, Pep C.lub...live a long, . . .worries. . . 'Ce la vie. ' class rep happy life PHILIP them any more.' ANN AGEE, 'Andy'.. .BB, Art Club, chorus, yearbook staff, Parnassus, transfer from Mich. . 3. . .ASC at Tempe. . .making pizza.. . Yer so dummmmb!' 'All my kingdom for a football! JOY AREY. . . secretary. . . working and go- ing out with Bob... '0h, darn it.' did you run the red light?' CARLA JAN BAEHR, CJ' ...Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA pres. . .De teacher. records. . . You're neat! ' ADAMS...Rif1e C1ub...militaI'y career. ..gold bricking. .. 'Drive care- fully, the life you save may be that of a pretty girl: and you can't hardly get JUNE ALLAR...FHA, Art Club, Pep Club, yearbook and Beaver staffs...bus1ness college and marry 'him'...counting the seconds until she sees Johnny again... GERALDINE ARLOTTA, Geri' . . . BB sec, Tri- Hi-Y, 'Meet Me in St. Louis' . . . college . . .Ralph, animals. . . 'You fool, why R LE D 'E IOR CLASS ALLEN RUSSELL SMITH. . . Lettermen' s Club pres, football . . . girls . . . 'Don' t sweat it, Ace.' BILLIE BECK, 'Becky' . . . GAA, Art Club, Pep Club, Beaver staff. . . downtown lst period. . . 'It' s going to rain. ' E IOR RECALLM YH PPY II.Igf?iIi ' LOUISE J. BEGAY, 'weese' 'rr . . .F'HA. FNC. . . nurse. . . . . . TV, Perry C0510 I-9- cords. . . 'Oh horrorsl' year. ' the question.' NANCY BERGMAN. . . nursing career. . . re- -cords, swimming. . . 'I won' t cut once this ANNE BERGSTROM, 'Bergie' . . . BB, Parnas- sus treas, Tri-Hi-Y, -yearbook staff, Pep Club, transfer from California 2... math, science major...parties, having a ball... 'Party time.' BRUCE BERRY, 'Yoga Berry' . . .denti st. . . parties, ditching school... 'Never give a sucker an even break! KAY BERTLING. . . FHA, BB, yearbook and Beaver staffs. . . stay young at heart. . . sewing, music. .. 'I' ll get my homework done later tonight. ' ARLENE BILES, 'Lener'...teach first grade... 'To be or not to be, that is LETA JANE BIRCHFIELD, 'Butch' . . . show business. . . modern dancing, horseback A riding, acting. . . 'I' ll live until I die.' BARBARA J AYNE BERGMAN, 'Bobbi' . . . 'The Great Big Doorstep' . . . three year graduate. . . col- lege. . . sewing, having fun.. . 'I'm going to get straight ones this year. ' JOHN BISSELL. . . Parnas- sus, Art, Rifle, and Latin Clubs. . . study med- A icine in East. . .reading, travel, swimming, danc- ing... 'If at first you don' t succeed, why try 5 again? V MICHAEL SCOTT BLANDING, 'Mike' . . . student body pres, Lettermen' s Club, Hi-Y, football, basket- ball, baseball. . . play- boy. . . 'I-li, Tiger. ' HOURS SPE T WITH CLASSMATES BRUCE BORUP. . .commercial ' artist. . . sleeps . . . Pass the bottle. ' Ubhlltl BUCKEY, 'Bob . . . electrical con- tractor. . . amateur radio. . . 'There' s room for some more. ' DAN BREWER, 'Big Dan' . . . sports, Letterman' s Club - - - engineer. girls, rodding his Dad' s new car. JOAN BUCKLAND, 'Joni' . . . stewardess, marriage. . . being with Gene. . . 'Better late than never. .. 'Be good.' MARGARET CHAT!-IAM, 'Mag- 1e'...FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Fu- ture Nurses, band, Band Lettermen, won 4-H trip to Chicago...0kla. Au snswimming, having 1 :ood time...'I'm on n ji sffr A 'RISCILLA JAINE CALHOUN, 'Pill' . . . Tri- li-Y, Scottsdale Singers, dance band vo- zalist. . . scholarship. . . being with Ronnie JANET CAMPBELL, 'Susie' . . . Bowling Club, library council, transfer from Colorado. GARY CARLSON, 'Butch' . . . Rifle Club. . . electronics- eng1neer...beating up girls. . . 'Rumrunners forever! PATRICIA CHAMBERS, 'Trudy' . . . band. Band Lettermeu. . . college. . . horses, swimming, rodding around. . . 'That' s what I always say, what do you always say ?Y STEWART COLE, 'Stew' . . . Rifle Club, dramatics. transfer from New York 2. . . business adminis- tration. . . travel. . . 'Wa tration . . . travel. . . 'Wa da ya no?' DIXIE CROCKER AN LLBN . . . PAT COLEMAN. . . FHA, Fu- ture Nurses. . . enjoys living. CHERYL DEAN...Art Club graduate la in REYONALDO CABANILLAS CORRAL, 'Ronnie 'Annie Get Your Gun,' chorus...a1- ways have enough...sleeping, eating, girls.. . 'It's never too tight! KAM COWAN, 'Cam Shaft'...Art Club... model...stands on the corner, watches all the boys go by... 'A rod, a rod, my kingdom for a rod.' DIXIE CROCKER. . . pom pon veep, GAA, FHA, yearbook staff, Homecoming Queen. . .air- line hostess. . . pom-poning, swimming. . . 'NIy, gosh. ' BARBARA D 'APUZZO, 'Babs' . . . biologist. . . records. . . 'Two heads are better than one.' NICK DAUB. . . band. . . shop teacher. . . work- ing with his car.. . 'What' s happening? KAREN DAVIS, Suzie . . .F'HA. . . college. .. daydreaming, Spanish food... ' know. ' Oh, I LEO COPELAND, 'Cl eo' .. . JV football... grow up . . .eating, Western music, girls... 'Mr. Kel-ley won' t care.' TONI DIORIO. . . student body treas, BB, Home- coming Queen candidate, yearbook staff, transfer from Ill. 2...college... parties, having fun... . . . . p y g the harp, messing off... 'How now'?' 'What a panic! blVll1'H HMG OVER HOMECOMING BILL DI'I'I'MER, 'Dit' . . . JOHN DI TULLIO. . . grad- Hi-Y sgt.-at-arms. . . make a fast million, retire . . . golf. EDWARD F'ARRELL...foot- ball, wrestling, Hi-Y, Lettermen's C1ub...have a ball...hot rods, cles, wild parties, a certain girl... 'Play it nool-' LOUISE ANNE DODDS, 'Louie'...Tri-Hi-Y, 'The Great Big Doorstep,' transfer from North High 3. . . successful. . . modeling, swimming, eating. . . 'Blessed. ' JOHN DOUDS, 'Moose'.. .Hi-Y pres, As- tronomy Club, class pres 1, class sec 3. . . engineer. . . loafing. . . 'How' s that?' SOCORRA EGURROLA, 'Sokie' . . . GAA. . . beau- tician or airline hostess...waiting for the phone to ring... 'Have YOU S6611 Charley today?' uate. . .likes cars. Barbara ANN DONN, 'Bobbie'...band, BB, pom-pon. . .Phil, naturally. . .pizza, danc- ing with Phil... 'Isn' t he beautiful?' MARSH DUKE. . . Amateur Radio Club. . . elec- tronics technician. . . swimming, amateur radio, girls. . . 'Quien sabe m1o?' ,lf CAROLYN EVERSON, 'Stringbean' . . . Future Nurses, transfer from Tucson 3. . . col- lege, modeling school. . . records. . . 'Oh, fudge. ' DAVE FISHER. . . football, basketball, track... f strike urnanium. . .partic ipate in and watch sports. E IGRS SHO LE DERSHE g . . JOAN FORBES. . . to marry PEGGY EORMET, 'Maggie' BD. . . bowling. . . 'Don' t be too houndy.' LYNDA GREEN, 'Snoopy' . . . 6 Scottsdale Singers, BB . . . college, marriagei. . anything for a laugh. . . 'Sigh, blink, blink. ' DICK FOX. . . Ag Club. . . rancher. . . hunting, horses. NANCY FRYE. . . pom-pon, Tri-Hi-Y, BB, GAA . . . beautician. . .Joe, Mexican food. . . 'I' m hurry ing. ' ' SUZIE FRANCO, 'Frankie'. . . Future Nurses, Parnassus, P-ep Club, transfer from New York 2...fly jets... 'I'm not going to getany more tickets, everl' WILLIAM GASKILL. . . Hi-Y, Lettermen' S Club, 'Annie Get Your Gun,' 'Great Big Doorstep' . . . coach. . . working around school. 'MARY ANN GEIGER...Band Lettermen, PSD Club, FHA, Art Club...work, marriage... Alex... 'Yes Mother, I'll be home early tonight.' CHARLES W. GRAVES, 'Chick' . . . class treas 1, Lettermen' s Club veep, foot- ball, track, candidate for Homecoming King. . . college. . . 'Wallace' watcher. . . 'Aw, we won't get caught.' ., . . GAA, Pep Club. . . lousewife. . .roller skat- ing. . . 'I don' t know. ' , xx, SHIRLEY GUST. . . Secre- tary...sports of all kinds...l'School never ends.' IN DRAMA, USIC, PORT MAXINE GUTHRIE, 'Max' ...Pep Club, Future Nurses, transfer from Mesa 3...marry Bill, move to the Ozarks... riding around in a black and cream hard- top... 'Then there's the pigeons who walk peopl- ed-toed.' SUSAN HARKLOO. . . GAA rep 4, Pep Club. , . librarian. . . having fun. . . 'Don' t cruel. ' DIANE HARMON, 'Gertrudis'...Art Club, tennis team, Spanish Club...make her Spanish worth while...piano, tennis, meditating. . . 'Causing a revolution among the frogs! GAIL HALL...BB, Tri-Hi- Y, Art Club, FHA, Beaver staff, candidate for Carnival Queen 4...join the Waves... 'That darn boy.' CRAIG HARRIS. . . Hi-Y, yearbook staff. . . engineer. . . girls, cars, cycles, parties 'Let' s do it.' TOM l-IARSH. . . Ag. Club, FFA. . . rodeo trophy winner. . . roping, eating, riding. . . 'I never miss. ' GLORIA HAVATONE, 'Shorty' . . . secretary . . .thinks of him. . . 'I' m really getting 'down to business! DAVE HAvvK1Ns...basketba11, key club, in transfer from Mont. 4...be rich, have I t a harem...eat, sleep, girls... 'When do y we eat?' DARREL HAwoRTH...band Hi-Y, chorus, 'Annie Get Your Gun,' baseball... ----I--1 M-M1 I DALE HENDERSON. . . Pep Club, BB, Beaver and yearbook staffs, chorus, 'Annie Get Your Gun' happy and successful with Al. . . partying. . . 'I'm really going to study this year.' JU IOR-SENIOR PROM W . . . ROSS H. HENDRIX JR., 'Bud' ...Parnassus veep, Radio Club pres, 'Annie Get Your Gun,' 'The Great Big Doorstep'. electronics engineer. . . 'hamming' with assistant after dark... '73, 88' CARL HOBSON, 'Cobo'. . .Lettermen' s Club, baseball, 'Li fe With Mother' . . . to be like Nick Daub.. . 'You wouldn' t, Mr. Tripp. ' SHERRY PATRICIA HUARD, 'Peanuts . . . Art Club, chorus. . . airline stewardess. . . Denny. . . 'I don' t got none.' anyway possible gas mileage! MARLEEN HURLIMAN...GAA, Pep Club, won 4-H trip to Chicago...home ec. major... ice skating, swimming, sewing... 'You might get more than you bargained for.' tomorrows. ' CHLOIE JOHNSON, 'Cleo' . . . French Club, Biology A Club, transfer from Minn. 4. . . dental tech- nician . . . dancing . . . 'Oh, Mrs. Kahl wouldn' t think of giving me demerits. ' LINDA C. HOCHSTETLER...Pep Club, Future Nurses, FHA sec...legal secretary... sewing, baking... 'That's not the way you say my last name.' , KEITH HUGGINS, 'Jose' . . . Hi-Y, Rifle Club, tennis. . . engineer. . . enjoys life, KAY JACKMAN...Art Club, Scottsdale Sing- ers, 'Annie Get Your Gun,' 'Meet Me in- St. Louis'...music major at Tempe... art, dancing... One today 1S worth two NELDA HILLIARD, 'Nellie Belle' . . .marry Jimmy. . . eating at Chico' s' with Jimmy... 'Kind of makes you wonder, don' t it?' 'My car gets good CHARLES JONES. . . mechanic . . . Susie Linfor. . . 'You can be replaced.' U.. . , I E 1'lVlij UULLASSIUN JIM KELTNER. . .tennis team, Rifle Club, band, Radio Club. . .finance mei- jor at TucSon...cars, hunting... 'I must quit this night life! BURNEISS KENNEDY, 'Big Burness' .. class treas 3...exper1enced at burning in cense in American History... 'Whose turn is it to do the homework'?' MARY KAY KNOCHE. . .Pep Club, GAA. . .beau JUDY KEBLINGER. . . Parnas- sus, Spanish Club. . commercial art career.. . horseback riding, danc- ing... 'Asi es la veda.' ty operator...good ole wild parties, dancing. . . 'No lie.' SHARON ANN LANDES. . . band, Study law. . . sweet, old fashioned girl. . . 'Very good.' RAY LINTHACUM. . . chorus, transfer from Camelback High 4. . . geologist. . . stock car races. RICHARD ALLEN LEO...Parnassus, transfer from Wisconsin 4. . .engineer. . . read dancing... 'To err is human, to forgive, divine. ' PATRICIA LEONARDO. . .Art Club, Future Nurses. . .nursing career. . .drawing, sew- ing, reading... 'Next time I'll know better! DAVE LEWIS, 'Long John' . . .dragg1n' drinkin', and dames. . . 'I give up.' irlg. ELDON LUND. . . football, Lettermen' s Club, Hi-Y . . .navy or air force. . . a certain girl. . . 'Take it easy. ' EVE TFUL E ICR Ylilflliw.. JIM McBRIDE. . . wrestling, Rifle Club. . .graduate. . . bowling. . . 'Don' t ask me I just work here. ' FRED MURPHY VIRGINIA MATHIS, 'Ginger' . . . band, I chorus, 'Annie Get Your Gun' . . . college . . . singing. . . 'Just a minute. ' DAVE MEDINA, 'Frank' . . . football, base- ball, Lettermen' s Club. . . strike oil. . . athletics. . . 'Talk sports. ' LARRY MCNEELEY. . . car- toonist. . .loves those girls. .. 'Cool, dad.' BOB MECEY, 'Mouse' . . . transfer from Cal- ifornia 2, track. . . architect. . . travel- ing. . . 'Cool it.' CHARLES ROBERT MEYER. . .baseba1I, basket- ball, chorus. . . college. . . horses, re cords... 'If you don't at first succeed, cry, cry again! JIM MILLER. . . aeronautical engineer. . . playing golf. V JACOB MUSSELMANN, 'Gene' ...class pres 2, student council rep 1, 3, Ag. council rep 1, 3, Ag. Club pres, band, Band Letterman . . . dairyman . . . show cattle... 'What you say, lad?' RICHARD NELSON. 'Rich' ...transfer from New Mexico Military In- stitute...get out of high school. . .keeping Ford running. . . 'Fords are good cars.' CLINIAXED BY GRAD ATIO JANE NOURSE...band, Band CAROLE NORDICK, 'Sun- shine'...GAA treas, Pep Club...airline hostess ...having fun...'Don't get shook.' CHARLES WILLIAM O'NEAL...ParnaSsus, Astronomy Club, 'The Great Big Door- step'...science teacher...fishing, studying...'Just five minutes more.' JOHN PARKER, Big John'...transfer from West High 3...architectural engineer...cokes at 'Bob's' with that special girl...'I'l1 never work at BaylesS.' WANDA PIERCE...yearbook staff, transfer from North High 2...college...modeling . 'I'll be home on time.' ers, band, French Club...college JOANNE PRICE...Future Nurses treas, sec, veep, FHA sec, Pep Club.H chemistry major...keeps kugv 'Testi what test?' FRED PARKER, 'Tortuga'...football, track...policeman...reading, chess, checkers...'See you in the funniesf CAROL PIERCE...French Club, Parnassus, band, Tri-Hi-YI..teacher...swimming, parties, late hours... Uh, good grieff NANCY POORE, 'Lucy'...Scottsdale Sing- door sports outdoors...'You fascinate 7 Lettermen sec, Art Club ...college...TV, read- ing...'Auditions today?' SUE PRlDGEON...band, orch, Beaver editor, Life With Mother,' Tri- Hi-Y veep, Rifle Club treas, BB, Band Letter- men, yearbook staff ...happy old maid.H flute, modeling, writ- ing...'0h, that Mr. Schweikart.' DLANUINU, DLQHUULILY . 5f.f1'i'1j1fi:i GENE RALSTON 'Gen ' . 0 . . . wrestling . . . commission ed army officer. . . going to the drags. . . 'You' ve had it.' just fade awa,v.' that for cool.' MARION SABA. . . transfer from Mesa High 4... fashion designer. . . mess- ing around... 'That sounds like fun.' Loma Ruonl-:s...Gi1-ls' League, chorus, transfer from Tempe High 4, Scottsdale A Singers...ASC at Tempe...writes letters 'Who said that?' SHARON ROBINSON.. .tennis team, BB, Pep Club, FHA. . . hot-rodder. . . riding motor- cycles. . . Old students never die, they ARNETTE ROOT, 'Netti' . . . transfer from Neb. 4, Pep Club, baton twirl er. . . mechanical engineer. . . sports. . . 'Isn' t BARBARA A. REESE, 'Bar- B-Q' . . . chorus, FHA, transfer from Ill. 4 . . . marry Tom. . curling up with a good book . . . 'Happy Graduation Day,' SARAH JANE RICHARDSON, 'Jeanie' . . .join the Waves. . . writed letters. . . '0h, we have plenty of time.' SUSAN ROBINSON, 'Purchas' . . . Pep Club, Tri-Hi Y sgt at arms BB I'he Grea A - '- - I I t Big Doorstep' . . .foreign relations . . sticks up for Tri-Hi-Y, argues with Louise... 'If you can show damages, sue.' TOM ROSS. . . Art Club pres. JOHN SARGENT', 'Jack' . . . mechanical engineer. . . works on his car. . . 'Well, that' s the wav the ball bounces! U1Q1Q1fJ--ml DE T BODY OFFICER . WILLIAM THOMAS SCHOOLEY GEORGE M. SCUDDER. . ...Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, student body veep ...automotive engineer ...works on his car... 'Shall we all stand for the prayer and the pledge?' CAROL SHAVER. . . student body sec, Home coming Queen candidate, student council, Tri-Hi-Y veep, band, Band Lettermen, BB veep, Art Club, Beaver staff.. .commercial art major. . . having fun. . . 'What a toad. ' GAIL SIEBERT, Gay ...Pep Club, Scottsdale Singers, yearbook and Beaver staffs, chorus. . .to grow. . .dancing. eat' ing. . . 'It' s about time. ' JERI SMITH, 'Snuffy ...Hi Y, stage tech golf. . . to succeed. . 'Too much studying del teriorates the mind.' BB, nician. . . college. . . eating, sleeping. . . 'Heck if I know.' 1- JUDY SOWDEN, 'Dolly Annie Get Y Gun,' Parnassus, French Club pres college...records, being with Dick '0kay, I'll be on time.' SHARON SPRINZL, 'Sherry . . . Pep Club, Scottsdale Singers, T-Teens, Beaver staff. . . boxing Mr. Schweikart. . . dancing, sailors... 'Don t be cruel. PAT STAMM ...BB, Spanish Club. . .nursing career. . . pizza... 'I'm not really crazy, I just act this way.' NANCY ELLEN STERN ...Future Nurses s Parnassus, Art Club, chorus...nurs 'That will never do.' OUI' ec, ing SHARON KAYE STEARNS. . . Art Club, chorus. . . take care of Charlie. . .being with Charlie. 16 PAUL STEWART...Hi-Y... Naval Air Force pilot ...wine, women, and song...'0n?' SHARON WRIGHT TUCKER, 'Gin'...GAA, Pep Club... keep hubby happy...wild parties, dancing...'Oh gosh.' CAROL VIETMEIR, 'Whea- ties'...Art Club, band ...telephone employee.. bowling, listening to music. E IOR RECEIVE DIPLOMA A ' ' 'r ' fle' z?lg, NQk7 MARILYN RUTH STOBS, 'Dimples'...Future Nurs- es Pe Club FHA GAA. f D . . ...college...swims, dances ...'Alright already.' LYNDA TURNER, 'Cynda Curner'...yearbook staff, transfer from West High 3...college at UCLA... modeling, swimming, tra- veling, driving a bro- ken-down Packard...'I'll be back in a few minutes! RICHARD VIGES...baSe- ba1l...playing with Cleo, the boxer...'I promisef PAT TERRY...Art, Parnas- us, Spanish, and French Clubs...college...stud- ies the arts..JEsta tan privado si como el perro que no puedo la- marse la heridaf LOUIS UHL..bugging Jose, building floats...en- ! gineer...'Vompe. GENEVIEVE VOSS...GAA, Parnassus, FHA treas ...medical profession ...spending her sum- mers in Ill .... 'Asi es cavidal L... SUZANNE TIM E, 'Joe'... NRA, FHA, Pep Club, chorus...nurse...ta1king to Bob Peck... 1'll never tellJ JOHN VALENTINE...band, Band Lettermen, dance band...fly boy...riding cycles. JUDITH LEE WADE, 'Big Judy'...GAA sec, Pep Club, Art Club...veter- inarian or psychologist ...Dicnicing at the lake ... Let's have a party, Burnessf OPE MARY ELIZABETH WADE. . . career. . . listening to progressive jazz, sail- ing. SARAH ELIZABETH WATSON. 'Gus' . . . transfer fromm Colo. 4, Scottsdale Singers, yearbook staff, BB. . . being haDDy. . . 'I' ll be home ear1y.' BETTY WIXON, 'soueady' meet Elvis Presley . . . cutting up with CE in Study hall... 'Oh ya.' HHETHO E CHOOL LYNNE WALKER. . .Pep Club BB. . .college. . .being with Terry. . .'Parents are nar- row minded about things like that. ' LOUISE WATTS, 'Louie' . . .Tri-Hi-Y pres, BB. . . psychology major, Eng- l ish minor. . . dancing, swimming, jazz... 'Mmmmmmmm. ' BEVERLY WRIGHT, 'Bev' . . . Art Club, yearbook' ChO1'US - - -veterinariam -- LOUISE WALLACE...Fu- ture Nurses, tennis... marry Hube...being with Hube... 'I can't, I'1l be working! SUZANNE WHITAKER. . . Par- nassus sec, tennis team, French Club, BB, 'The Great Big Doorstep' . . . diplomatic service. . . riding, good parties, later hours.. . This is the end.' DUORH . ,f f',' 3 Z4Qe3?,,f',, , 4 V 1, -, Q few, , .Z ..,,, ,, V 2 JOHNNY WALTERS, 'Michael' . . . football, wrestling, baseball, track, trans- fer from West High 4... printing, agriculture. . . records. .. 'I can get away with murder in this school.' JOAN WILSON...Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, chorus...- teacher...good times in Tri-Hi-Y. . . 'Scottsdale is a wonderful town.' Mr. Bryan 1 Miss Sawai a Mr, Coats Mrs. Sanders MICK SMITH WAS UNIOR PREXY ln their junior year the class of '58 began with 270 students as compared to 227 their soph- omore year, and l65 their freshman year. Leading the class and doing a most out- standing job were--Mickey Smith, presidentg Mur- ray MacLeod, vice-presidentg Sharon Brown, sec- retary, and Dianne Parker, treasurer. The juniors biggest project, the Junior- Senior Prom, was financed by their magazine sales during the early part of the year. High sales- man was Mickey Smith. With Sharon Brown as head, the cheerleaders were Penny Druke, Nancy Howard, Dianne Parker, and Dot Tubb, all juniors. The Junior Class was represented in the pom-pon girls with Deana Dorman, captain, Judy Alexander, Pam Schnaufer, and Suzanne Sandberg. Mickey Smith, John Os- borne, and Howard Cummings were top juniors in the Beaver Band. Our outstanding athletes were Paul Florio, Tom Kennedy, Don Mechling, Cliff Schlink, Bill Reddell, Bill Flake, Dave Lind, and Jerry Thunstedt. 7532 3 is Sharon Brown Darby Zaleclci Bill Clark . Dlanne Parker V, 1 ' U 32 ,L lr.r Secretary Representatlve Fiepresentatlve Treasurer - S 1' 3 X 7 : it '5 A , V it J ' lllckey Sml th ' ,M .L L faff Murray MacLeod l'9Sld9Ht 'ii' .-5 I F Vice-Presldent Ep 1 11 5 J 1 7, A iw' lin SE. il? gi! 5 32C y V f i4 tw' f W J. M , v J .E Page 40 NANCY HOWARD CAR IVAL Q EE .....4.-,, N. , Peg Bailey Charlotte Ball Betty Banta Diane Barry Loretta Bartrom Nicki Basabe Allen Benjamen Jeanne Bell Pat Berg Susan Berqy George Bergstrom Haul BSFHCII. John Befdk Ronald Blaker Pete Blakesley lohn Blanchard Karen Bohl Lee Borup i Eddie Abrahams Dianne Alexander Judy Alexander Gary Allums Carol Almhjell David Anderson Jerry Andrew Sharon Ainslie Marc Aurelius Lou'V Ayers Marshall Azbill Nan Baechlin 19 0 N. Page 41 Charles Boyer Buth Briggs Bobby Bronson Ann Brown Jerry Brown Norman Brown Gene Buckey Barbara Burke Janet Butler Lynda Butler lim Byers Donna Cain UNIDR BRDW ,DR KELHDWARD... Lee Cain Edward Castner Spence Cavalliere Bay Celenza lim Church Brenda Clark Elsie Mae Clark Jonathan Collmeyer Jim Conner Peggy Cox Dick Crawford Terry Crocker E 'ra j D A A sqm, Q A 1 is Y K H 5 , K ,.... :sh 3 1 4' , If. I . F ,-:au f V 1 . V x ' X i Y ..,,.f June Ellis Mqry Ellsworth Ehauvin Emmons Kathy Everson Bill Fannin Bill Flake Paul Florio Bill Flickinger Jim Flickinger Bruce Flynn Stephanie Francke Richard Franklin Q, V 4 Y e if ' s X X P llrk Harry Cultra r Howard Cummings F 3 'f Bill Cunningham 2 ff e . Ben Curran V jx , V - :LI Steve Curtis ' W7 F7- 1 V' gg ,, Duane Davis . 6 six ri ,,.,. ,., 3 ,- - Bing Dawson Suzanne Deihl - V , Roberta Demarbiex 1' N I: ra 1 ' l F: ' Q. Louis De Ponzi ,n ' P . H' - Janice Dickson 5 E, A 'Ig L' :j Y ' Tom Dooley Deana Dorman Penny Druke A-3 ,,...,, 6, Bill Dyson 2 Q ff V5 f 4. ,,,,,. ,V Tom Edwards Q, R, my j .1 f V - Dick Eitel R 4 - 1- K -r David Flllis fin D I rr, is p .4 D , , 'I' df..-wg F 1 P F 1 W ' . , -Z y 2-Y lf' 1 Y.,-1 , ,M 4 73? Q WM... r ,4 , 9 m . wi' , D gniyy .. or 1 '12 ',g K:-' 'f ,Si ' -V V Z 5' ' '47 ' ' M . . Ag' ' i - A V 'X , ' 1 '-..-469 -.D 'vi ,A J f ir' VNVW4' 1 ' 1 1 4 , V D i VM Li 4 4 ,IQ Dix Page 42 PARKER,T BB LED CHEER -M an na h EE Gerold Gropp Charles Hannah Sandy Harper rw Barbara HassenpfluglQx Mary Hauser -wa Wilford Hayden 'X Carl Helbing Lou Helser Ella Henager Norma Henthorn Billie Herring Chester Hiqbee Sharon Higbee Harvey Himelfarb Patsy Hobson Bill Hogg Mike Hnllar Lonnie Howard i 'CW , e , ilii ,af 8lE'5 ai' -Ar Q, if ' :V F . . -.... X in S 1 anal' L W, .tl I J Q .ww V, ziq if , 1 Q? y, 'Q ,. Aw is J eil flwxir r,,, ' .3 Ronald Franklin Jesse Gameros Bob Gardner Tom Gaskill Melvin Gehl Dwight Gibbs Barbara Gnau Charles Goff Linda Gosselin Vicki Graham Julie Grandinetti Walter Gregory Q, Iv' I . ..,..,v I that Q 'i i fl X x 'IWW T ' V lkrrk I - ' M ' ., Q, . 15: Q F , .Q flew C V f W fig 1 . -5 w - ' ,li y,X X 4 , , 4 f ? i 2 V3 Q J aww? , 1:1 f 15? 5 2 i ,E Q ,ri fs: M la- gyii' ' iw , 1-if J -s 3 , rfiifr J C . :riff Q X, ,zz Qi , 2 I .,V, 'gf YV' ,, ,,., . Ti VVVV VV I I any . 1 'ses g g ' s Ay., 4 we 1 f.'ga!!!k , QQEQQQQK 'Q Qgyi ww! Q, Q H., ,NiTm?,i ,fa ' j 3' 1 K ' . mi ..., 'L PGQQ 43 ' W7 4 ff - M, .1 y 1 rf' h f.y V We ,V V ., 1 Nancy Howard Barbara Howell Linda Huddleston Lyle Jackman Barbara Jackson Marion Jacobs Betty Jameson Stephen Jennings Allan Jenson Beulah Jewell Eulah Jewell Dolores Jimenez Q.g ginyx .-.... JU IOR- E ICR PRO .MAGA I E John Lucek Marvin Lullen Janet Luks Julie Lyman Mike MacDowell Milem B. Maxwell Mary McArthur Ursula Mann Jim May Nadean McGee Jon McKee Don Mechling Patsy Jones Ronald Jordan Ken Iuett Eddie Just Floyd Kearney Donna Kendrick Kathleen Kenned Tom Kennedy Ian Ketchum Jere Kinsey Bob Kitzman Steve Koska Y '3 f-.eeyji fzf' keanu wah' A Page 44 'W Wanda Mechling Andy Menzies Ernest Millanez Tom Miller Jerry Mitchell Judy Modglin Claudia Musselman Phyllis Nelson Betty Newton John Osborne Bettie Pablo Vivian Pagan ALE Lorene Palmer Loretta Parker Sidney Parker Jim Pearson Bob Peck Judi Peterson Linda Peterson Karen Peterson Margie Phillips Bob Pittman David Platt Dora Pollet TOP JUNIOR PRUJECT Ww,m ., ' 'V fl! f 4 W ix t he Lynn Ruehlen Carol Rule Robert Rummage Jeri Russell Suzanne Sandberg Chip Sarchett Cliff Schlink Barbara Schmitz Pam Schnaufer Dorthy Schork Bob Semple Spencer Silver ,.w 9v , 2 aff ,M W ,, leant . jg 'Til . ty 'svn' ' yn f ? , I Page 45 Lois Poole Donald Poppe Mike Poteet Doris Powers Becky Pridgen Jean Quattrocchi Joe Raineri Avis Read Bill Reddell David RiCl'!G1'dS Leland Robins Margaret R09 Lynda Ross Jeffrey Roth Judy Routt Ruth Rowan Edith Rowe Bill Ruddell f 5, YQ, JU IOR 'FUTURE LOOK GOOD Wffg sw ,A mmf? WTIIETWWEEEIP Allen Thompson Bart Thompson Bruce Thornburg Jerry Thunstedt Judy Thunstedt Berry Jo Tritten Dot Tubb Judy Vaugln Renee Vanesse Ann Vogl Arline Walker Gail Wasbotten Penny Weber Lana Weingartner Sue White Ralph Willey Billy Williams Diane Winkelman B' U A Dick Silverman Karen Smith Sue Smith Virginia Smith Amelia Spex Jeanne Starr Shirlix Stephens Baggy aque Carol Stimson Lynn Stinson Garred Talbot Janet Thees S 4-QW wg.. g?zLJf Qi . WM f I ' A J , Q if V' 'ii Melvin Cohen Mike Wood Susie Wright Page 46 5? is .51 W as ft? adj! H wa f 40' JFCAIS TWO GRE YEAR TO GO Mr. Doran MF. St63I'f1S Plunging into their second year of high school life were the 300 members of the class of '59, With enthusiasm and eagerness for the many activities to come, the sophomores high- lighted their year with the traditional Fresh- men lnitiation. .Rewarding the greenies for their day of humiliation, the Sophomores feted their lowly successors at the annual freshmen-sophomore picnic. This spring affair was financed through the sale or freshmen beanies. Second year Beavers making names for themselves music wise were Kathryn Burns, Kathryn Orr, Anita Galvin, Sharon Morgan, Elizabeth Campbell, Le Anna Hakes, and Mrs. Reinken Mr. Larson Mr. Walker Mike Mc Laughlin, all elected to the newly formed Scottsdale Singers. Charles Burns and John Tennyson, two of the nine sopho- more Beaver bandsmen, also contributed to the Tune Toppers. Jean Stipek was well backed by her classmates as sophomore carnival queen candidate while Ellen Adler and Karen Viges performed as varsity pom-poners. Carolyn Kel- ton represented her class as the only sopho- more cast in the 'The Great Big Doorstep.' Halfway through their high school career, members of the Class of '59 look forward to their future experiences and activities as Scottsdale Beavers. Mary WilSOI1 Sue Cavin Lewis Albright Sandra Brady Secretary Girl Rep. Boy Rep. Treasurer I ,'kV f ' f I Vrfki X , -7 ,V in I v,fV H I I fiig o'ff jj ,,e' V AQQQQ gg ?Eq '5 .a Alrr h ,W ,Ji r i I V- ,, 5 Q Q 4 Q Q M ware! fhfv-bshp 'L 9 'Lt'sfiz?Y? ,, ,. it r' Dave Parker iy,, lzhg e5gg4 , i, 3, S President vie y,m, fitrrt rvss 1 J Page 47 DUl'1'1D LUUIX 'l'U l U'l'UliU. ' iiiik a 3 .nf osalind Begay im Bell im Bendigo arolyn Beran arol Berbower arilyn Bergen ike Bergey al Bider loria Bigelow ulie Billings dry Birchfield ohn Biro ue Bissell at Blackwell llen Blanchard hristie Bohlin ern Boker 9 Shirley Ackworth Ellen Adler Paul Almhjell Margie Andress Gloria Arsenault Melvin Ashe Neva Azbill Susanne Balash Ruby Bartram Brent Baughn Arlene Beard Joy Beck 5 ,. nw. X xl , X A X ' 244' 'W 49 M ,, ,W VV. I gy? VK, K N B, if? 5 ' ' W A V 13, 4 . B9 'ir .',A,f1 ,'i?5L yuh, ' ' 4 fu ay! q,? . 'M , 4, QB B ' ,'6w,v 'Q,',g,m f j7,gfj ,' f f,'1v 5, .f v g?7L:,wef ,,i,y 4 a harles Bohen W'ALf . -,','lfyfEwQ???4+d+, ' -r M4amH,H 'fQrWygjQf'Fvw,J? l A 'D-B fwav J-, 'WMMZV -f Bn 'v Wvmf-'14,f f ',',f vt'v wff,x f A-1 gg- B in B, Bf l .l l r B B 1. . B 1 B t f i if l l ff 2 iff, -- ' f ' -T. A5 y 55 , Vkyr , , ,V B W , 1 QV B ,P- Q ' ww' C' Z1 xmx , I Page 48 Bette Bowling Janice Brake Janie Brandow Barbara Brewer John Brocat Carlton Brown Richard Bubb Bruce Buckley Sue Bucklin Alex Budge Kathryn Burns Robert Burtcher MMARE MOST OF PRE E Sherrie Byars Cecilia Caldwell George Caldwell Judy Cameron Elizabeth Campbell Gordon Campbell MGFY JO Carlyon Vivian Carr Benny Carter Janet Carter Io Anne Cater Vicki Christian Q 'Try 'rr who , 1 JK I 3EHif e -...f T j w f ff ,May .,,e ,, ,f. f' iii? if was N4 fmw df ,, 1 A., f AA ' 9 's 'Y' M gg, f rf? f ff , 34 a f 1, ,f ea R- iggs , . , ,, wWq,, ,.l r , Q Q Gloria Duncan Edward Eckhardt Robert Edqett Diane Edwards Susie Edwards Patty Egurrola Bryan Elliott Merna Enos Mickey Esmay Barbara Fattaleh f, aorf ' fi ' 5'1 9 .4 ff MW-Wm Irma Flores 'Y 'Ffvf Leah Fork 'rl' it Wt? Corrine Clark Ronnie Cluff Margene Cole Josephine Corral Gloria Counts Dorene Crotzer Lowell Crow Tommy Dahill Richard Damiano Elaine De Berge Sharon Del Duca John Diehl Vince Di Vito Esther Dodds Steve Dorne Linda Douglass Carol Drechsler Mike Du Frain o rin, , , we , , 1 1, if' I f -Jr ' .W THEYRE ACTI E, ABLE, ALL111' ..... I I VQz3,,yv CQ? 'gj 123 Ag ii VG'y f V ,ww fy Q ' , 1 hV V ff' l,w2 Q' ,VE M3 A , , A , 4 X ,X inkmn r in ,Ab i f A f xxx, i r,X Huw! ,,1a,, f M w ' Terry Goddard George Greene Bobby Gregory Le Anna Hakes Carole Hall Larry Hall Keith Hampe Doris Harrell Warren Hays David Helmer Harrold Henaqar Toni Herring V K, Vw lack Fox Joel Fried Dennis Frye Richard Fukuchi Stanley Fuller Pearl Fultz G Anita Galvin V f V Steve Gatschet f f I W,, ia W 5 ,.,'V V Bob Gentry if, Qivjy, me 2 ' 'H LV Nancy Giblin HV ' ?V 2 L fl 5 5 Ga Gl ssford !k,f ,r,..eyy f 4 .7 Betty G-Lose l f 5' 7 Q. , Y f , ' , x ,Q V -' 1 LI ww 2 -..I ,V, u I V-31 fd? V f me QIQYL' ,f Judie Heyliger 1 Wmawi Charlie Hill I ...L Z' A Holly Hilsabeck .,, h,' 5 Dan Hockersmith lf 1 ' 'W f'2 Gordon Holcombe ' 'Zi ,, g ,fag Kent Hooper K, W ni 4 ' Z! N12 15' ,Q, gg! A' M il H ,V V Penny Hoover 7 flv Vg- y ggyVi ,Az Tim Hoyt ig ? f 'Q 'V Murray Huggins ' , 5 ww , .. V, ,M +V f e I VVV, Q i 4 4, , G iff' G 857914 , M ' Q QW HHH ' Dean Hummel I V 1, V3 sk 'J g FV 4-V if Darlean Hutchins f 1 ', 4, ' 'L' Richard Hyde Page 50 i.Jru n f v PJ I 1 ,T 1- I 5 .1 1 rr if Y fq v Av V R Z 51, 'I VV V K f if xi N ', K , Tom Jackson Gerald Jacobs Richard Jocobson Nancy John Jane Karmen Adolph Karowski Kathy Kelly Carolyn Kelton David Kendrick Cherry Kennedy Joyce Kennedy Donna Kent ,V Q K THIS SE IOR CLASS OF ' 9 la f, ' ' if 'Q S' K f ' f,Kf K K -fyv f ' K A r ,K K' 'K K ':'l':, 1 1+ - ' 51 of ' ' K ff 't 3, Kia' S K A Q n-vig, K ff' K 'J M 1' K iK 'WK A f ' ' V fi S ' A I A -if ,S ' 'ig' if ' L K 1 ', : la 1 1 Q ' 1 'f ' 72 ' ,,,, 3 f K L K ' i 'Z' L ,K V K V V Vip V ,,., V VV K f 1 -'..' 'T ' A K f 'ff H L y'ySy 1 A KM , KK -K Ki K fwew' ,K 'Kfr' y f KK ' ,K V K l',K gK f 'ff'iK fwK WZ ? ve,awrfAfy flKKKr L Wfff Mwvf L 'YJ ,S ,X - K',- K ' y , 5 ' K K 'J ' KK '! K V' 'K ' f K' ' K-K'K VfK,K 5 it ' V ' f VV L K. K Sl l, c . , - -' :K ' ,g r M- -K K 1 me K, rrrrKK L re ri or fo VK-aj? A' rfrf K g 4l'e , .K f gy W4, . I W Y AK T lk W 1 'MQ 24 Florence Kern Rick Kersten Richard Kidwell Gary Kimball Janis Kingsley Lynn Kitzman KK K V, Y V Larry Kleinman VV S K ' KK I K KK Jack Kocour , f ,Mg .K K, K 5 ,K X ? V I Sammy Lafon M ' M L K if W e 'lf rrrfe f S Gary Lamb xg , -K 5 K,,KKKr x ' Kla Marsha Landes 'KV ' V ,K ' V K N.-effgmi V KV ' - K EK Jack LG Sotu K V VVVV VK K I , V A 1 K L rlrr L K .VKV Qi' .4K I . A V V VgVV K,K as M V K Sidney Lee 'AV' S S' Tom Lee WV I M ' K W4 5' W W 1 Jean Lemire V: :vw l V' nf' V' 5 A ' ',ff we Q an Q Bob Lemons K f ' 'V ' .Q V Vp ' 2, 5 -5 Q Dolores Leon 1 N! Wu? VKV, i I - Al Leslie ,L ,KVV K -, I If V ' ' - L K, 0 idk Janet Lewis ff. f 'J' ' ' of V ET Dolores Lindsey 4 243. it I X X Sue Linf or 'E CVVV 'i'g2f:- K, Q lf V ' 'Wifi wg f K ' l ,, K. f ' K fQ,..1.-if. W I .lx XVLX LU ff . ,f K,,K .V VA, Q f X Q, Starrin Linqlove df. K f qi Linda Linley 'msgftflxi V Q VC J Loppin Lintlover X V a' .Ir F11 fl A . xx VVQ I K V, . K QV J P099 51 OPH PARTICIPATE 1 ALL. U O A 5' f Julie Little I ' 4 Gy., V 3 V ,J A A Walter Lucek . 1 V ' ' 'N f ,4 ' 'ia '5' Ronnie Mc Aulay 7, V- N V A - . , V - A Sandy Mc Clure 'l '04 ' l 'Nr f' A 'Q--rf , 'j N 'ff 'Q Babs Mc Fee Mari VV X qw? f' - Miggi Mc Fee A H A rx V ,ff an X A ' Johnny Mc Garry A ' V 7 W QL A if Helen Mc Grath ', 'Z' V V Ag Ve fi! 1 - V V 1 A , -If , , Jim Mc Kinney A V 7 W i A-fi?-J . P ' M A , Mike Mc Laughlin 5 ',,.VflVW -1 J V VV, I 755 'W Bob Machen X 7 t ' 1 5 V, Alice Martin Dorothy Mercer , Nancy Miller .3 fx ' Sandy Miner - V ..- , '-- 7 I' i A. V A, AndY Moore 'T -5 A ' A ff M ' an Judie Moore V V - Y - A . - V 4 'fm Shirley Moore 'V' 9 . NV . 'T f A , V Vl f -A X f 4 N '51 1 1, l Connie Morales Sharon Morgan A 1 I Darryl Moses V .v V Jim Munch 1 I2 V - 'Ji Y ' V ,J Nancy Munguia L ,J f l ., A 1 A gf Patricia Murdoch .., ,qi ff 'XV M4 K, -JA, A f it N l V '- ' ' 15 x .lane Murdock V V., V 7' A K, if Janet Murphy as A 4 I V 1 John Nelson -'W G H, Q- 'f we -f :V Teddy Neubert J, , A - -4 A S X Janice Nichols -Wg? A ' ---5 WV, A Vu - , , . Margie Noland f I ' , f J' 1 ' Richard Norred 5 , A Linda O'Hara I ' 42 A 5,-. 3 VV 'I A ' 'Q' . J' Kathryn Orr e V ' S Liz Ottinger 'MQ 'W-Aw ' Harold Parker e Sally Parr ,Q 34' - ...,, ,, fi A z X, A flax-4. ' f Jim Payne ' ' i ,M - Peggy Peacock ' H: A 0 -J' ' w -'X 2' V V , Betty Peck , . KV . . X v r A W' Geraldine Perea s, -fr - , if . e? Sancy Petty V -A A ,A V V ,f'i ancy Pierceall il ' l ' 7 fi K Page 52 Robert Plqtt .l-Gckie Pole-n -TUB Potter Wayne Prince Richard Req .lane Retter Leonard Rhodes Eddie Richardson James Rigging Pat Riley Tim Riley PHASES OF CHOOL LIFE I 'I ' 'Q R ' -N 4 ,,,r M 1 ,w' of-nr m 5, Rm, i 1 .R 1 R R RR -RA RR ' -W ' ! .ne ,A 4 R... aswe- 7 J 3, f gi . V R ' ' tl f VVQRRSXRR 1 pr' .. 1 - 'R MSR SJR if , V ,fy -' R 1 RQR 'S .... . ' 7 .,: Q25 1 -ff ' 'E I Rf . it X Shirley Roscoe V7 VV R V, V V R ,., V Y M ff 4 RR7.VV. V l jj VV R ,V ,Vr V ,V,,,V, R 1 R V V R X ' V R R ' Billy Rose V .. , V , ,4 'f ' Pamela Roush R, A iiii A' i ,iry Ri R g R Jenna Rowland 7' ' if S S'-'EF t if 5 iill iyl KW ie irii 'F' R 4 ' iilo R RR Adeline BOY Q -,Q VV, f 'Q ' R 5 A , ,, .,: , R ' RR 9 R' V V R .Timmy Rummage -Pl - ' ' - ' w '-. My Q - . I A LW. R . RR R R I V VVV L V 'X 'fR RR R if 'f,,, , f Lila Russell VV V VV VV ,rl, V V VV VV ,V Rf ,RR R R V f R Chris Hyley ,R J' 3' V ' ' V V VV ' R7 ' V Steve Sargent 'F A Rjgfjilf it,', ' f J' R 1 , Beverly Sax V! R f S V E' ff' Sharon Scherer ' ,X R, Bob Schlosser 1 Y' V ' 'jf' Janice Schweikart VVA V ' V. R V1fV 'f R, N V i RR N ,,VV R V M? R V RVRV V ,l Ve , VV A V A VV Af RR QR- VVV DV ' Stephen Scott YVLV ,R ' lg V ' R Dave Sharp V .R VR V IVR, VV! f V fan A VV 'V V V V VV ' V R V V Q Ken Sierecki ' y r V gm-V ' p y R ytirl R M R y Jeff singer R R R ST? RR fter 2 R ff R? Bob smi th R '1' gf -R- V ,V if I VV M R V in ton :QTY .A i 17 ' . ' R dw S R' ltil R y Ellen Smith I VV R V 'IV R Iona than Smi th R f V ' X V R Larry Smith ' J R, ,' Q V ,:'R'R we We R f- R 8 V Linda Smith 7 Q ' V' fifif uw gR R Q 'f 94' ' ,I Steve Smith RRVV R . 1 Q R V ,V VR U Dorthy Sohren 4 A i Rf,R, f,Rf 7 y VVVVV V R u im. R RR 'i . .R R. I f Mike Speakman ' ',,'R f R ' ,R 4 M Doris Speer f f R Q ' Linda Stanton V! V -'Y' ' f RR R A12 V V ,' ,U ff R Sue Sfegnef R E QR: R5 Rr .R leit if 'Q 'W Rv. W . R Ri .R ' R Maurice Stevenson S A R f i' il i l 'vi ' 'E N ' -.Rr ' .if I 'R -wi ' Jack Stewart R, VRVR RVV R V V V V V-T7 V R R WV?VVR Page 53 9 r f REMEMBERI G THE P1131 ,,.., A , -, 8 , W 3 .4 x Q 1 -77 Q W' W ' 39 V 'Y ' ,Q v 'V 2 14 - e f , 5' ., V lean Stipek Sherrie Stires Alice Storrs Robert Stout Margaret Swallow John Szychowski ' 1 iff' f 'W 5 ,ge VV f ' - ',,V,, VVV ' i VV ' ' ' - 'Z ,',' 'P , V V l ' FIS-, VVVV, V V VV , Mdftyw V Carolyn Taylor V I VV?fjG, W V ' l ' - A John Tennyson ' ' ', if ' 2 VZWQ '1 7' ' ' Karen Terry f-we 'T 'l Q V n , V . , . f ' r, 5 z,Vnv ,1, V Z'V, ,g, V eV jg. V g V i in X Barbara Thomas ' V' jV I' 55 . -' W , ' J, Deanna Thompson f , VV ,V Q .1 V? S 'N 4 - 1 Sharon Thompson mf, V V, VV V R f :Vf , 'ff 7 f' VQXVV V .,rr,.l X Mike Tidwe-11 X M A eg., 4 V Linda Tiuery ' V VV V Roy Tinker in ' i' f'4p , Don Tinker ' 'SA' f . W 5' f r A '-,,' fe 'Ubi ' e ., . ,J fr e? ?g 'YQQ-.4 W gli: Utle ' 'A 'n 5 ' lf '05 -Je ' Y an -. ,wr ie A R 1... ' V V, ,kg E , T W . - Nz 1 .' VV ef XV ' Q:-A tax T +I 2 . 3 ff Reese Verner Karen Viges Judy von Hinken , J Vs ,, , Kent Wager ' 3 ' ' A ' 'K ,G A . F ff' Clarence Wallace ,L . V ' 5-f' 5 f . .Timmy Warren ' -' V ,V, VV V' 4 'Q ' fl A V 1 x 2, ,k3CTz': fl- Gordon Watson Peggy Watts V V Billie Dee Webber W Maureen Weeks ' M 'JR V an Jaime Weir f .3 'tif fl V W V .loan Weitzel ' ,, Q W Q 3 W, Rene Wendell - f , Stan Whisenhunt . 3 'A' ' V f Douglas White 'r hm QV ' 'V,V 'QV ' 'uh V W 9 4 W V-K an Ve Bonny Wiegman ' e..gIVg4 ,V A if 1 .- ,J ' 'VV' Dave Wilson ' A V I Harlan Wilson I , 5 W 35,1 0 i'Q. gk Q V f X ff H .L I et. e -'nu ip 'V' .o , 'J f ' ,af 7 . - f f V 4 U-fe., S 'una Judie Wilson Steve Wilson Lani Wingfield Laura Wright Sharon Zane Paul Zimmerman W 'WZ W ' if' M yi W 4' We .,f ' VV ' ' fir ' 'l ' KW 4 W W1 1 V - ' ,vi ' Je x ' I , , M M S ERE LIVELYJEAGER i iieli ,, 1. fn -A 1 ' reg .fy V V ef 1 ,M 4. W MQW Q V26 2 iffy' l y, zv,W1ff,9f,i M 4 -V V - 'f , 01,2-fl!-7fff5 v , ' f' 'f Fifi!! I g , 5,7 ff.. Etsfe ,X ,V , ji ' 416 7. r 4, I c K I 7 6 . l 4 4 1 , 1 ,, 4 .JW P ,, Mr' MCGiff Mrs. Jones . Hendry Mr. Chattin Mr. Jennings On the '9rh day of September, l956, Scottsdale High School welcomed 361 new faces on its campus. This Freshman Class managed to struggle through many new ex- periences and activities such as initiation, class -meetings, .and the freshman assembly. Ronnie Lauchner, varsity football player, was acclaimed by Coach Hil Brady to be one of the most outstanding freshman athletes Scottsdale has had for some fime. The Class of ' 60 was well represented in pom-pon activities with Michal Kinzle, Peggy Mal- loy, and Sharon Helms on the JV. Dick Valentine, .lan Haynes, Chuck Duff, Ronald Zeleny, and Jim Rcwan, five of the i8 freshmen members of the Beaver Band, also contributed their talents to the Tune Toppers . 2ee:r ' ' 1524 twin' 1 ,iam ' , . 7,2 4 5' ,e , , , I 79 ' 4 1 fe? 7 I off- rw wi ff r.fWf wmv, r nm e ZZ ,WAkr ff? ' Z7i lYf,iYi?i 'W 5 ' , Q5 7 .f,3iI,f1' f V. f Z ff ' ' jf V I ' Mmjfkf ffm' 153' ' it , , ,V wtf ' w,!Zf'2'f ,f ,M ,, - 9 M swf- ' ' 1 fix, at , Eddie .Parker i it 'l,, Thad Nehrling President , s ifii Vice President t L,ee?WM ' r 'Q ffmlef 1 r V! .. f , VVVV I Julie MacDowe11 Peggy Malloy John Graves Carole Silverman Secretary Representative Representative Treasurer U 1 Page 55 iw, , , N WFRIE D ,FACESM llVv,,?mgW K f www Q K - A 4' , my Q 3 L L A , I V J ' 3 I! - ft 4? ' ir V. ,ifja fn' JG!! 1 i , ,n Ag, , t Q Z ,al ,A 7: :ws- X f f rf M Z S Ns .4 .L L91 H 1 :+V-eff .. yy, fy fr ,' QV , 1, A A al l - A A mf U A -dwg? A f A vmifw A Q 'nt ,1,' 'Q p 'A f ff 'aw ? ffl, ,K X A My i A ,V ,A, ' A fi! A A 'J 'S I - f 'A ' A V f 'fx , A ,QT-1 -' M A -- 1' I ' Q ,, 19' 1' ' ' x7 Adv H LQ' K t 2 - : , I 5, la? , 1 Q F , , - fr , . . I - V -V I -.of , A L I , ' - F 1- F ,X -my Y -.- art, H ,, , 4 V, ,ff ,V ' ki Xi i X Wuef . 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N ,W W? , 2 y I yy, M J J? , , V,lVyj QM f,, N 5 - Ay 11 y f has , y k 7, X 3 ,y Page 55 Betty Ackworth George Acosto John Adams Laurie Alexander Bruce Allen Lee Alliston Lance Alter Velma Anders Gene Anderson Keith Anderson Sharron Anderson Nancy Andres Larry Andrew Mike Archer Henry Atkinson Karen Austin Richard Axtell Karen Baker Bonnie Balestrieri lean Ballantyne Mike Barry Susan Bartaluzzi Barbara Bender Nancy Bennett Sharon Benson Anne Benyi Bill Berg Buben Bernal Frederick Bernard Dick Bertling Susan Billings Barbara Bimson Helen Blanding James Blunt Barbara Bogan Pete Boli lil Bottrell Harry Bowkley Kenneth Bowles Suzanne Bradford Carolyn Bradley Gary Brennan Paul Briggs Nancy Brncic John Brocat Peggy Brower Bob Brown James Brown Suzann Brown Lynne Browning Jimmy Burmly Anita Burns Dave Burns Becky Burruel Barbara Butler Lester Butler Verna Cain Elizabeth Cameron Charlotte Campbell David Cantral Wally Carson Claud Case Pat Castner Dave Clark Allen Clayton Mary Clow Kay Coleman Dave Conners Nancy Cook Bart Cooper Bob Cooper Allen Corbat Bobby Cowles Betty Lou Crain Terry Cronin Gail Curran Kerran Dalessandro Frieda Daniels Douglas Deihl Bart Del Duca Trudee DePew Bonald Detrick Betty Diaz Bill Diveley B3 MARK FIR T YEAR in llse' f' f -W-an fN'H' .., gy gii'V B an -,,: f gqlri AW f R mB. 'I : 3 xg M2 Zig wif V R Lili l, ' . i ,, ,.,, B, B .,. ,B f53BgSQa1 fQ!yi3? 5-B f 6 y P! WHY ?B6 5B f,L-, B , E T732 ' 5 Y' f R llel ' B f i K' ' I B V , 32,-91 '-Q, B f . Bri B ., . B. B My H 1 .,.,. ,. X B- i 9 X ' ff I ' f B ' ' ' l L ys B B B B B y A B B 1 B C2 gi h w y 1 B1 1, 5 - ' ' 41? is-fr, I f L' Q ' 'fr ,if if Ek 'lv l 'VV' Bl .B B. If 4 1 HG A, Bi Y B y B Q! Y BB X 4 BBD y B al C if fl ' lr l as felert 2 un. M yr, H wal Page 57 FRG H SET E VIABLE -1 X V, 'Mfg f gi QQ. l ,f M,o,, V We e M E F ' l is VM , ' 9 ' ,,,m,, , K, Lg ' ' fw fp ' e V - - , ,' M Vmwi Q ww ,,' VV ,T ,. f W F' ,, , f ' , is v 7-NW ,f Mvifv? e- ff' -I 3 H-N- I A f I . 3 ! - ',VV 'r-VV! an ,Ki V, .su 1 ' 'ff I 7 WJ, Q AV !VAb jg? ft , 'f, x...,. Y ? y , f , nv fl . I M' f 42? 4MKT - ' 'Aki, X s ' ff . , --' ,,, ' , kwa! V' J Q V-Aw-, y ga l 5, ,LAM Q3 y V F fy 6, LL,, , n .' L: 7 It f A 'X fr if Give 'Q M V , f ruff 4 r 'eV ' . 4? 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'V is .1V',,7 7:5 5 N5 4' ,ff I V , V ,Vt 1 , 4 V ,r , , K K ,f, , if an Ai! 4 My f' ff ' f V V' H Page 58 Flora Dominguez Tom Donnato lack Donn Kenneth Donn Larry Dorman Barbara Drew Chuck Duff Kim Dunbar Sam Dysart Harvey Eversole Lawrence Edmonson Hannah Eastburn Bruce Eastlake Amparo Egurrola Mary Ann Egurrola Janie Ellis lennell Ellis Nancy Ellstrom Jeanne Ellsworth Alex Espirozu Mary Lou Evans Tom Ewing Deone Flake Glenna Flake Maggie Floyd Marilyn Franklin Lee Ann Frazee Carolyn Friels Tommy Fry Ronnie Fukuchi Barbara Fuller David Funk Ray Gage Gerald Gaintner Don Galen Iames Garrett Karen Gentry Judith Gieszl Nancy Gibbert Bill Gilmore Mike Girand Gayle Glosser . Denni lack Judy Larry Jerry Steve Lana Dick Judy Leah Paul Eugen leton Carol Ginny Betsy Mary Gayle Gary Bill Bobby Marci Willi Jeff S Gnau Godknecht Goff Goff Goldsmith Goodman Gorman Goudie Greene Greer Grimmett e Grumich Gutowsky Hahn Haldeman Hamilton Lou Haney Hannah Harmon Harper Harris a Harris am Hart Harwin Larry Hassenpflug Karen Hatfield Beverly Hayden lan Haynes Diana Hayward Bill Helbing Sharyn Helms Gerrald Henagar Fred Janet Judy Hendrix Henry Heron Don Herring Sandy Heyliger Diana Hiegel Lorraine Hinge Sheryl Hiser Lynn Hites Susan Hites CHOLA TIC RECORD , A, ,V ffm, L? M, 7,1 i. ,f I 4937 4' Lv 14,9 ,7,,,,,LL: S Q W',- ig ,Q 3 , I my Q 'W f J fg 5 y ,gf fl fa, if in H 3 1 dl- ,.,. f 'i QA lf! ' 3.!3z 5 f 1 L14 , V! I ,. - L -, ,G il - S ' .M . ,fl ,js W , , ,W H fff','fg ., f MQ, gf if 0 3,34 K y ff tyiy y -fn iiil 'H 'ff ZPQZX ' H . ,G ' Xa ' ' . e V 9, 'fu rf Vrkr y , , f'u,,,,,f,j , , 5, My 1 2 My . 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I M.. y I .ag I ,f,,,,.?f , ,swf-17 , i If M qflf MW I s-...sv If ', f' f f Wff - W ' ,,'Y W HMWV ,M W.W Page 59 I ITI T10 UCCESSFUL... A M Q WJMA ,Y V.VV ,,V , fi Q V ,A V4 13' I -fi , law, B 'B 0. Q 41 fxx Wiif . VV f Q l 4 - n 5 ,Z '23 ww ,, , if , v ,: ' s M JFWWW ? 4 R- H It , ,,,. 1, - ,. Q --fM..qv 4- MK M Q! , Ag: 5 ga .fi Q? ' Q is f ' v... X ' qi ' an I -5 1-1 'Y ff fi WD.. W1 4 , . , , I Wh 7 ai Sain yd- Q4 af an V K , ,'- 4. QV. Jn. :J 06 o - ,Af N. W Q y, -Ay any .uw E W Ng, I J' -4. ,pf ' .yn I if 4 W IW, WM! 'W - AWEQA -e Rlerv V ', a'HQV'l RH ,4 , I W . VV K I I ' ff! X 1 , ' .J-' M ' W - I 52 M iffy I y 1 M, ,ef o N y f ly ,V y ,,, , y wi , o '.,i,, Q 'W xl - ' '44 sq gf ' ' ,.., K V I 1 X I ,m. Jga huge! A f 3 y, y ,M ,,j,, f . I f - 1 gri.. gi: I 5 ' E I X , 24 - I ,,.- I i E Q fy ... . L A yy V' , g-J. no -my V, an M ' 4+ li K , ,an asf ' ' k , 1' rn .L I AV' ri, ' ,- I, , ,'. -,Lf if E KN f lx Nui b , K S ' yy 4 A . X I Page 60 Cherry Hobson Bill Holtson Sharon House Sharon Howard Janice Huddleston Carol Hughes Wayne Hughes Ronnie Hunt Bob lovinelli Jay Jacobson Tom lenks Bud Iesman Ted Jipson Michel Johnston Suzanne Kast Phyllis Kearney Jim Keig Carl Keller Mildred Kern Michael Killian Carol Killion Barbara Kimbrell Beatrice King Michal Kinzle Bill Kiser Jerry Kistner Nancy Knepp Lynn Koppes Hose Kupniewski Judy Lam Barbara Lambert Richard Lattin Ronnie Lauchner Mike Laughlin Karen Lee Glenda Leistiko Scott Lende Bonny Levenda Charleen Lewis Paul Lewis Linda Liberty Linda Lindley Mfi5'f'HUSH BOW TO SOPHOMORE Pat Lippincott Jerry Lockerman TOby Lovegrove Karen Maby Gayle McDaniel Patricia Malone Olivia Manriquez Barbara Maresh Gabriel Martinez Karen Mason Jackson Matthews Marsha Mattingly Warren May Fred Maynard Jack McCall Mary McFar1in Beverly McGee Margaret Medina David McKee Ferdy Mendoza Bambi Merryweather Chris Messec Teresa Miller David Mobley Donna Moore Bonnie Muir Gaylene Muller Bruce Mundy Karen Neal Judd Nicholas ludy Nye John Oberg ludy Osborne Carla Padovani Ruth Mary Palmer Charles Papp Claudia Payne Sheryl Payne Charlene Pearce Neil Perlman Connie Petersen Charlene Peterson f A J X 'Q n,, if lys, cg, I, 1 5 1 2 .y tyyi j F fa r so R yrr n,nr - - 1 f :inf CO- C2 -2 P R tw? if, y f P, y tE?2EE?g:3 y yyyy y y.g3AV yi ,.n no wv 4 'jf V- V1 .fha i-,, I1 K iii ? - ' ! - .,VV P, t llirwfff' 'lll 1 ',., rfgf M Qgff Qi'oy3i 3 .Nl HTH E V it. .aa ,A pl M I gj K y ff,if yq ll i L, r we . gg Q , m I 7 gp ?,, if! fy hh ' gif ni ii. K f Ali K is - M K- ' fy - i M or , .ooe , we 'avr ' 'HY 'lev P 'Mew ll,l 'V' M-f K ' V, f ,.Xy fyvgv W 1 ,, MJ wlh if 'w w HI, i faq QQQQ Sh- X H ,, I Pg 1 w?f, M My , 1 M YV, SQ I ' M I Mmm N lm L 5 hint? Kaiba ,fkv 6 6 7 -, it -, fe K ,y -fy QQ Til ,, ' M ,W , 7' 'Q ,r I Aw my nw an 7 2 WA ff' I mf wg Q . A. W, fy I 'jf wuK N iq X4 f f 4. Page 61 J 'U LUNG. FHUSH I... 3 f V. ,gt i ' 3 f 'D 5:3 t lg! . f l, HP- ,' 42 4' QM 123 Q11 ir K Q Q2 wg ,, ,, an x .,. t P 3 P Miz? , .wk .... T . f Q' V jp f e 'f,' . Q . A :Ck . -L 'P f jk P lad 4 PQ - . ' 'fr fi . . . ' '. '.j'WfA 'I ! ' S f,q '. fuel V, Rv I -Q 'ff' Qu 'L'A E ,r iwlff my . , . kt My V ,Ai V py , ' A I . ..k.Ly '54 V W' if y 'dxf' 355' t . f ' sw' s X ,Z vt emi ,f , We .y .4 i ,M if x - . fi. , J ilk P' Q' .2 b P 4 ...fi . g -1-P w Q , .. Q, t .. P -.?.5 -,: 1 , - . ,MQ i4 ' ,wg4.!gA y - A uf W' N 4' W7 M ff f--1'-f Q i .. fi s- Z iilt H K 4. 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M A W Y. i as Page 52 Sue Peterson Gary Polen John Portsman Richard Potter Mitchel Poteet Roberta Pratt Frank Purtill Karen Quam Tony Raineri Fae Rawlins Caldwell Read Alan Reed Virginia Reese Henry Register Allen Reid Ann Reid lim Reid Pohert Reynolds Mimi Riley Robin Robbs Tom Roth James Rowan Larry Ruddy Susie Runden John Ryley Lana lane Sapp Bill Savoy Rita Scherer Bernie Schoenknech Susan Schultz John Schupbach Darl Severns Claire Siebert Diane Skarecky Bill Smith Bill Smith John Smith Judy Smith Nancy Smith Paul Smith Patricia Splawn Carol Steele Vicki Steinfeld Richard Stern Bill Stinson Linda Stout Dqvid Surgener Steve Sutler Elmer Swinford Hans Thiele' Keith Thomas I-Ii1'ldQ Thomas Dale Thureson Sandra Timpe Gerald Tinney Stephen Tolnai Karin Tomek Carol Trapp David Turner Mike Turner Richard Tuttle Lester Uren Y?lCl1 CI Valencia Dick Valentine lean Van Slyke Gloria Vargas Robert Villa loanne Von Blume Don Wade Vernon Walker Thomas Wall ,Shirley Wallace Sharron Wardell Ginger Warner Alan Wasilewski Kitsi Watterson Dewey Weingartner Suellen Welch Roger Wheat Bill Whitaker Carolyn Whitaker Mary White Ralph Whittemere Barbara Wierschem George Williams Mary lo Willis Diana Wilson Donna Wilson Cathie Winkelman lanet Winquist Marlen Womer Karen Woodsmall Barbara Wright lean Yearta ludy Yount Ronald Zeleny v ,N li HI YA, OPHS I 'Q 5 . ,I V H53 ff 2 r If , ,V4 , 4 VV' , V ,W any -ill , , Q, I , L ffx, V y y gmt V y ' -Ziff V? 2 V . . 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Take Trouble On The Chin Alfh ypica usy Beaver spends the majority of his time decorating for dances, rehearsing for plays, or attending committee meetings, his high school life is still centered around the classroom. The activity in which he participates and the knowledge and experience he gains are invaluable to his future. ln the classroom, under the guidance andinfluence of accom- plished instructors, the student receives training in subjects that will prepare him for college or work. Today's 'three R's' have ex andd t ' I ' ' p e o inc ude the varied interests and needs of every student. ough it seems that Scottsdale High's t ' l B 5 ff A-M ,F E cu H,LANcUAcE CLASSES ARE W ,ff f , Mary Ellsworth and Susie Deihl learn the correct wwy to decline a noun in Mr. Heywood's Spanish class. Although Spanish, French, and Latin weren't compulsory subjects, they were required at many colleges and universities, which was proof of their importance in the high school curriculum. Under the competent instruction of Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Mackey, Mr. Doran, and Mr. Heywood, the three foreign lan- guages offered attracted many hopeful linguists. The knowledge of a foreign language was of great value to the student in- terested in history, English, and various other subjects. Mrs. Kahl points to a far away castle as French students Dave Richards and Susie Wright look on. TRAINING FOR FUT RE U E Office trainees Carolyn Everson, Lora Rhodes, h Hi bee and Donna Kent file absent slips Training in office and library work was available to students interested in secretarial and clerical professions. The office assistants received ex- perience in filing, with the many ab- sentee and admit slips that came in each day, while the library trainee's activities were connected with keeping an accurate catalogue of all books. S 3.I'OI'l g r pcqe 66 under the watchful eye of Miss Peterson. Drama and drama productions, also VALUABLE PART OF CURRICULUM The growing English department, comprised of eight teachers and seven courses, was a major part of the stu- dents' education. The knowledge gained from these English classes served as a basic background for many fields of work. Mrs. Covington aquaints her English 4 students with the literature of old England. taught by Mr. Hall, were studies into the history of the theater, from an artistic and technical standpoint. Drama students had many opportunities to improve their participation in various class and school presentations. Behind the scene training in lighting, staging, and setting were important factors in the production class. 1 , 3 5' ' New ,,,5 ,M MT. Bill Gaskill, Tommy Edwards, and Sue Bissell chech over an English assignment with Mrs. Foward. These seven courses covered all phases of English from the fundamental noun and verb to the translation of The Ruba'iya't of Omar Klnayyn'n1. The Eng. lish student also had many opportunities to express himself through themes, short stories, and book reviews. Budding poets and playwrights as well as future teach- ers, librarians, and other hopefuls were born in the English class. V 1 Hall instructs Jeri Smith and Andy Moore on some technical duties of a stage manager. Page 67 USINESS CUURSES ARE unhrr UL ',,-ff Mr. Hendricks demonstrates the use of a VU-Graph to his book- keeping students. . Shorthand was another valuable course to the business major applying for her first job, as most employers of secretarial help required a satisfactory and sufficient knowledge of the subject. The six courses offered through the business training classes have proven essential to those students who plan a career in some line of commercial work. Being elective courses, the student could go into more specialized study of his subject. ln bookkeeping the student learned the necessity of keeping accurate records and the basic principals of accounting. Miss Sawaia points to new material in her short hand class while Mary Ann Geiger and Dorothy Schork look on. Learning how to type proved a use- ful accomplishment to typing l students. The ability to type, whether it was ex- ercised on an English assignment or a physics report, was appreciated by the teachers, and was also a valuable time saver for the student. Typing ll students went into a more detailed study of the business side of typing as they learned and practised, on an office-work level, how to set up various kinds of letters and plan ar- rangements of material. Mrs. Reinken shows typing students the PG Q68 proper way to operate their machines. Q 5riUETiQ, DRAWI G TRAIN O R LADS Mechanical drawing was an impor- tant course for the rnany pronnsing en- gineers of Scottsdale High. This class proved valuable to them in their college studies concerning the different phases of engineer and architectural drawing. These ag students learn where cotton planting is the best from Mr. Wells. Mechanical drawing was OlSO fOkeH up in the shop courses. In these classes students had experience in working with hard and soft woods, using vGri0US kif1dS of tools, and also in determining the quality of different types of wood. Mr. Savage shows students Jeri Smith, Harry Cultra, and Bill Clark that mechani- cal drawing can be fun. Students interested in agriculture were able to further their knowledge of land and livestock management and care through the facilities of Mr. Well's agriculture classes. ,Gaining experience in working with modern farm machinery and learning about more and new pro- ductive methods of farming and ranching were available in this class. 'Sorry, the board's too long,' says Mr. Crews to PGQSSQ his wood working students, Eddie Farrell, Nick Daub, and Bob Gardnen CRAFT CLASS S DE ELOP LALIQN-L Explaining the involved off-set press to printing students is gra- phic arts instructor Mr. Way. Crafts was a useful and enjoyable course. ,Taught by Mr. Paddock, students in the craft classes learned the art of fine workmanship which was demonstrated in their finished products. Printing students under the instruc- tion of Mr. Way were able to prepare for a useful trade with the knowledge and ex- perience gained in this class. ,These stu- dents were on hand to print programs ana' various other material for school use on many occasions. r. Paddock's craft class looks on intently as he shows the finer points of belt making. Y LE KETCHES SHUW ART KILL may 9 N Ornamenting the library during the Christmas Besides preparing this holi- season was this display produced by the art de- day display, Students acquired partment. Taught by Mrs. Sanders, this popular an appreciation of art and be- course attracted many lnterested and talented Came aware of what an extensive students. subject it is. inn PHY ICALLY FIT Girls' physical education offered athletic activity in volley ball, soft- ball, and various other sports. The girls had the experience of playing together as a teant and stHving for a common goal. Good sportsmanship was also an important phase of the class. Driver's Ed Stresses Safety Safety education was a COUfSe designed to embed good safety habits and attitudes in those students learning to handle a car. ,The idea that accidents do not just happen was stressed in this class as the students realized the responsibility that comes, with fl'le privilege of owning a drivers license. I Above: Mrs. Strong instructs D.e. girls on the techniques of badminton. Below left: These female basketball enthusiasts believe iil Dlaying co-operative ball. 'Let's paint it pink,' suggest drivers education students while Mr. Hallman dubiously contem plates the idea. V Page 71 CIENCE OFFER VAST FUIJICILT- Mr. Bryan describes a new experi- ment before his attentive chemistry students. The study of living things, known as biology, held many new experiences for its students..Learning the habits and traits of insects and reptiles in this region was part of the course, as was the study of all phases of plant and animal life. K, .,,f k!Tp P The growing science department attracted many students interestedin the many wonders of physics and chemistry, two of the seven courses offered in thatdeparhnenn The studying of science in its various forms and uses was helpful in preparing many of the students for careers in the field of engineering and research. 'They get hungry, too, tells his attentive biology class as he tenderly feeds a pet beastie. A new course, astronomy, featured a study into the science of the celes- tial bodiesp their motions, distances, and positions. This one semester class was followed by geology wnich acauainted the students with the com- posiHon of the eanh ana the vadous changes it has undergone. Mr. Showley gives astronomy students, Burness Kennedy, Susan Robinson, Joanne Price, and Eddie Herman some instructions on using the telescope. p oJCj1HfoE1EouIE ENCOUR CEP TRIOTI 1 , The two important compulsory sub- jects for upper classmen were American History and American Problems. Juniors took the history course which was com- prised of an informative study of Ameri- can policies and government from the Plymouth Rock days to our present era. Mr. Kelley finds it hard to laugh as he tells the sad income tax story to civics students John Valentine and Barbara D'Apuzzo. Mike Hollar shows fellow American history students Bob Gardner and Delores Jiminez where it all hap- pened. American Problems, better known as Civics, was the last major scholastic problem for seniors. All phases of na- tional government were covered in this class, which stressed the importance of the students interest in and understand- ing of the problems facing the 'world today. GIRL LE R HOME MA AGEME T A popular course offered to the hope- ful wives and mothers among Scottsdale High students was home economics. In these classes the girls learned the right and wrong way of caring for and managing a home 'and family. Courses in cooking and sewing as well as first aid and menu planning made up this useful class. Demonstrating 'how to do it' to hungry looking home ec students Sharon Robinson, Kam Cowan and PQQS73 Joan Buckland is Mrs. Gentry, instructor. MUSIC CURRIC LUMI VA Scottsdale High's orchestra proved a credit to the school through its perfor- mances in concerts and musical produc- tions. The group was comprised of stu- dents with a genuine interest in music who wanted to further their knowledge of the subject. Music makers strum and saw under the baton of Mr. Han- son during an orchestra class. Intermediate band prepared musically inclined students for positions in the advanced Beaver Band. ,Members of this organization and other musical groups on campus discovered the many opportuni- ties offered in the vast field of music. Whether the student planned on making music his career, or just his hobby, the hours spent in band class were enjoyable and creditable ones. Student teacher Miss Morse braves the interme- diate band as she conducts an afternoon rehear- SH. MATH I GOOD PREPARATORY COUR E Mathematics, taught through the facilities of seven different courses, was important to students interested in many fields of work..Besides giving a stable and substantial background, math also gave the students a sense of clear and more precise thinking. 'It's easier with your eyes c1osed,' exclaim geometry students, Jane Karmen and Bill Ruddell to teacher Mrs. Sessions. Page 74 W, .....,,....s.NG PHUVED CCESSFUL Counseling and guidance directorw as Miss Maxine Hagan. A new addition to Scottsdale High this year was the counseling and guidance pro- gram. Under the leadership of Maxine Hagan, counselors Ray Planeta, Welborn Wells, and Joseph Connors proved helpful to the students on many occasions. , They were of great aid to the under- classman in planning his high school curric- ulum. They also provided the seniors with information on how to obtain scholarships and opportunities to do so. I The sincere efforts of the group were employed in creating a friendly atmosphere between teacher and student. I They encour- aged the students to come to them with any problem, whether it be connected with home or school, or some social or personal diffi- culty that the student might be encountering. M Connors gives Sue Smith advice on curriculm planning. Mary Hauser checks with Mr. Wells to see if all her credits are in order Page 75 Carrg Your Colors Whether the Beaver's interest lay in art or science, Latin or athletics, nursing or agriculture, dramatics or guns, he could find an organization which would welcome his knowledge and share his ideas and ideals. ln the 26 clubs and service organi- zations at Scottsdale High, Beavers acquired companionship of others with the same interests. Through the practices of parliamentary procedure and work- ing and playing together, Beavers learned self-control co- operation, and citizenship. I O 'l-' f , 5 i 4 ,f fad' Zulu W ,dx-an f blnd-J J S co r cmd? DJUQA7 . , j 'Q N L W g . QQVJ-jyuv-00 1 L D Q,,LllwX,L. een- -fe-uv . 1 LL, I f Q, jlgl , 'N o, ,IC we R f'ff1J,se.u ,fl,l.oew-' '-1-tg, 4-of QW 944111 GcfLJXJ'xi 1:14560 Wt -My ,-., if v ,f T :QV Gb 95,95 TUDE T COUNCIL 1.ia?J e., 7 QW? www nw ,ag 2 Z Ky .1 Q9 ef Ab, a ! RX Y I 1. ff af, cfm, MIKE BLANDING president CAROL SHAVER in his first year. secretary Members, row 1: Darby Sue Zalecki, junior rep: Lewis Albright, sophomore rep: Toni Diorio, student body treas: Bill Schooley, student body veep: Mike Blanding, student body pres and Carol Shaver, student body sec. Row 2 Bill Clark, junior rep: Sue Cavin, sophomore Vik... Mr. Kidd and Mr. Heap discuss one of the .many problems they faced as Student Coun- cil sponsors. Mr. Kidd completed his sec- , J ond year as co-sponsor, while Mr. Heap was ' BILL SCHOOLEY vice-president TONI DIORIO treasurer rep: Peggy Maloy, freshmen rep: A1 Bagshaw, senior pres: John Graves, freshmen rep: and Allen Smith, senior rep. Absent! Frances Ry- ley, senior rep: Mickey Smith, junior pres Dave Parker, sophomore pres: and Eddie Parker, freshmen pres. ..,..-.--- PARNASSUS , - ... 1 v l 4 Members, left to right, row 1: Pat Stamm, Do- lores Jimenez, Louise Watts, Gail Siebert, Kay Bertling, Anne Bergstrom, Judy Fowler, Toni Diorio, and Sarah Watson. Row 2: Kath- leen Kennedy, Gail Hall, Margaret Chatham, Barbara Donn, Linda Huddleston, Sharon Robinson, Ruth Rowan, and Ann Agee. Row 3: Avis Reed, Sue Pridgeon, Dale Henderson, Lynne Walker, Becky Pridgen, and Susan Robinson. Officers, left to right, row 1: Dolores Jimenez, Anne Bergstrom, treas: and Frances Ryley, pres. Row 2: Bud Hendrix, veepg Suzanne Whitaker, sec: Mrs. Kahl, sponsor: and Mrs. Mackey, sponsor. BEA ERB ILDERS Q 1 ,BM ,LWB 4 , Members, row 1: Pat Stamm, Dolores Jimenez, Louise Watts, Gail Siebert, Kay Bertling, Anne Bergstrom, Judy Fowler, Toni Diorio, Sarah Watson. Row 22 Kathleen Kennedy, Gail Hall, Margaret Chathan, Barb ara Donn, Linda Huddleston, Sharon Robinson, Ruth Rowan, Ann Agee. Row 32 Avis Read, Sue Pridgeon, Dale Henederson, Suzanne Whitaker, Lynne Walker Becky Pridgeon, Susan Robinson. Officers, left to right: Frances Ryley, pres: Carol Shaver, veepg Mrs. Reinken, sponsor: Geraldine Arlotta, secg and Kyle Zeitler, treas. 'S . , In keeping with tradition, the BB Club held its formal initiation at Green Gables. The annual event called for steak dinners and white chrysanthemum corsages. AG Members, row 1: Bob Lemons, Bruce Eastlake, Jack Fox, Roy Tinker, Spence Cavalliere, Con Tinker,- Lonnie Howard, and Mike MacDowell. Row 2: Tom Crockers, Dennis Gnau, Tom Edwards, Johnny Walters, Richard Goudie, Jim Uhl, and Bern Boker. Row 3: Gerald GroDD. Jonathan Collmeyer, Jimmy Warren, Ron Zane, Jim Payne, Robin Robbs, and Dennis Frye. ROW 42 Bryan Elliott, Don Mechling, Bill Reddell, Lee Cain, Harold Parker, Leo Copeland, and George Collinge. EUT RE HOMEMAKER Members, row 1: Norma Henthorn, Lois Poole, Nancy Knepp, Lynn Koppes, Mary Ann Geiger, Lynda Ross, Pat Hobson, Nan Baechlin, and Kay Bertling. ROW 2: Lana Weingartner, Betty Glose, Sharon Thompson, Ann Vogl. Gail Hall, June Allar, Sharon Robinson, Bambi Merryweather, and Louise Begay. Officers, left to right: Mr. Wells, sponsor: Wilford Hayden, veepg Gene Musselmann, pres: Maurice Stevenson, sec treas. Officers, left to right: Mrs. Gentry,- sponsor: Genevieve Voss, treas: Linda Hochstetler, sec: and Diane Winkel- man, pres. Page Bl Officers, left to right: Judy Lam, treasg Jeton Gutow- sky, presg Mrs. Sessions, sponsor: Linda Liberty, veepg and Charlene Pearce, sec. HI-Y Officers, left to right, row 1: Mickey Smith, chaplain, John Douds, pres: Al Bagshaw, veep. Row 22 Dave Fisher, treas: Mr. Hendricks, sponsor: and Bill Dittmer, Sgt-at-arms. 1 1 225 4 FRE 'HMEII ITIT' Members, row 1: Pat Lippencott, Barbara Bogan, Jan- Winquist, Mary Willis, Marilyn Franklin, Char- lotte Campbell, Diane Skarecky, Karen Quam, Lana Gorman, and Sandy Heylinger Row 21 Lee Ann Fra- zer, Janice Huddleston, Jeanne Ellsworth, Janet Henry, Carol Hahn, Susan Billings, Karen Tomek, Kerran Dalessandro, Sharyn Helms, and Barbara Bimson. X g I 5 7 z 55 , , , y Members, r0w'1I Chuck Duff, Larry Dorman, Paul Florio, Jerry Thundstedt, Tom Gaskill, Dick Silverman, and Bob Machen. Row 22 Jim Flickinger, Lewis Albright, Alex Budge, Dick Eitel, Mike Blanding, Bob Gardner, Jeri Smith, and Jackson Mathews. Row 3: Jim Bell, Keith Huggins, George Bergstrom, Marc Aurelius, Andy Menzies, and Ralph Willey. Row4:Bil1 Schooley, Cliff Schlink, Eldon Lund, Bill Flickinger, Craig Harris, Steve Wilson, Murray MacLeod, Murray Hu ' Lleegf ilil-H1-Y r Q M ' Officers, left to right: Mrs. Members, row 12 Nan Baechlin, Dolores Jimenez, Sue Cavin, Suzanne Sandberg, Mary Hauser, Sharon Brown, Peggy Cox, and Penny Druke. ROWIZI Carol Pierce, Kathleen Kennedy, Frances Ryley, Phyllis Nelson, Linda Huddleston, Karen Smith, and Ann Bergstrom. Row 31 Gail Hall, Ursula Mann, Carla Baehr, Lynda Butler, Peggy Watts, and Susan Robin- son. Frye, sponsor: Louise Watts, pres: Carol Shaver, ' veep: Ruth Rowan, sec: i Dianne Parker, treasg and Deana Dorman, chaplain. STELLAE TRI-HI-Y Officers, left to right: Kyle Zeitler, pres: Becky Pridgen, veepg Mrs. Jones, sponsor: Claudia Mussel- mann, secg and Pam Schnau- I fer, treas. y ' M Q f Members, row 1: Sharon Del Duca, Jean Stipek, Do- r r, Q f i , - t K F lores Lindsey, Ellen Adler, Priscilla Calhoun, , ' K A Mary Jo Carlyon. Ellen Smith, and Barbara Jackson. 75' 4 if '- 4 Row 22 Toni Herring, Judy Thunstedt, Bobby Bron- ,,, S 7 'ff son, Brenda Clark, Nancy Howard, Doris Powers, and FWggq,fQ5WQ5' MKt'fH, 'ia K e K 4fM Q Vicki Christian. Row 3: Geraldine Arlotta, Ann Vogl, Sue Bucklin, Margaret Chatham, Sue Pridgeorl. ' 5 Louise Dodds, and Janet Lewis. ,KL , t'KA ' vzzmzffg-'E-1s. p fe- , , 4 L av .. V35 K Page as if UTURENURSES W l 2 5 ,ll A Members, row 12 Wallace, Hoover, MacDowell, Maley, Smith, Munguia, D. Flake, Bigelow, Azbill, and Runden, Row 21 Frazie, Harper, Brake, Friels, Scherer, Rawlins, Weitzel, Franco, and Begay. F 'ff F , , Row 3: G. -Flake, Leistiko, Muller, Bell, Hoch- , 521- , stetler, Everson, Thomas, Wallace, and Peacock. o' ff' LETTERME Members, row 1: Dooley, Dorne, Budge, Bagshaw, Fuku- chi, Bohon, Thunstedt, Franklin, Franklin, Tidwell, and Goff. Row 21 Brewer, Albright, Flickinger, and Lee. Row 3: Lind, Mechling, Cohen, Bernal, Blanding, Cluff, Pearson, Andrews, and Hobson. Row4:Schoo1ey, Lund, Schlink, Flickinger, Reddell MacLeod, Conner, Medina, and Aurelius. 2 2 Officers, left to right: Mrs. Drew, RN spon- sor: Patricia Leonar- do, presg Joanne Price, veepg and Nan- cy Stern, sec-treas Officers, left to right: Paul Florio, sgt.-at- arms: Allen Smith, pres: Mr. Savage, sponsor: Dave Fisher, sec, treas: and Chick Graves, veep. Page 84 LATI Members, row 1: Wager, Jimenez, Wright, Smith, Kar- men, Stegner, and Cole. Row 2: Bowling, Sierecki, Roscoe, Bissell, Balash, Beck, Drechsler, and Fork. ROW 32 Budge, Glose, Weingartner, Cater, Harkloo, Harmon, Speer, and Parr. ROW 42 Campbell, Sohren, La Sota, McLaughlin, Weir, Stout, Watts, and Ryley. RT Members, left to right, row 1: Runden, Lee, Kinsey, Stern, Agee, Nourse, Allar, Beard, Siebert, Bohon, Karmen. ROW 22 Willis, Wade, MacDowell, Demarbiex, Cook, K. Lee, Hassenpflug, Bissell, Hall, Geiger, Rose, Ryley. Row 32 Howard, Wright, Haldman, Payne, Austin, Henagar, Vogl, Speer, Stearns, Vietmeier, Mercer, Terry, Gibbert. Row 42 Hall, Wilson, Riley, Harmon, Pridgen, Cain, Kerstern, Dickson, Cowan, Henry, Kelton, Terry. H ZILI 1-K TRO OMY Members, left to right, row 1: Barbara Le Fan, Renee Vanasse, Richard Kidwell, Kathy Burns. Row 2: Ken Sier- ecki, Steve Gatschet, Bill Helblng, Margie Noland, Michael Speakman. Row 31 Bob Iovenelli, John Ryley, Charles O' Neal, John Lucek, John Douds, Stephen Jennings. Officers, left to right: Mr. Showley, sponsor: Harvey Himelfarb, veepg Karen Bohl, treasg and Carl Helbing, pres. BIULOGY f ,4 ff Officers, left to right! Sandy Brady, veepg Linda 0'Hara, presg Mr. Walker, sponsor: Sue Bissell, sec: and Rosalind Begay, treas. , 5 J ', W ., ufuf' I - 5 xi, ' 4 I ,, , ? I B K r I ' I 'L .1 J 'Q 6 ,.,a 1' '45 Q L wa A ge , QI-gg i 5 , Sf I if 2 We ', t 5 Y 'I 4' if L w ' A lg. 63, w.,,,j'f-A R .5 - 1 ' A -,ref .. . b Sandra Sue Utley, Arlene Beard, Ja e Karmen and P ' Members, row 1: Penny Hoover, Patricia Murdoch, H . C A ,Y f ' Richard Kidwell. Row 2: Gloria Dun an, Jere Kin- , l 1 , , sey, Shirley Moore, Gary Lamb, Clarence Wallace, Z e Leah Fork, and Jean Quattrocchi. Row 3: Janice Brake, Karolyn Kelton, Peggy Watts, Robert Stout, . 1 Nicki Basabe, Dorothy Mercer, and Peggy Peacock. l j 1 f I 5 Officers, left to right: Judy Sowden, pres: John Bissell, veepg Mrs. Kahl, sponsor: Kyle Zeitler, sec: and Susie Wright, 2 treas. Members, row Stamm, Lynda Row 2: Pat Ralph Willey, 1: Barbara Burke, Rut Ross, Lois Poole, and Terry, Jesse Gameros, Bill Fannin, and Phyll FRE CH Members, row 1: Carol Pierce, Jane Retter, Penny Weber, Arlene Beard, and Cholie Johnson. Row 2: Nancy Poore, George Greene, Doris Powers, Pat Terry, and Frances Ryley. Row 3: Spence Silven Janet Lewis, Suzanne Whitaker, John Osborne, David Richards. and Keith Hampe. PAIH Officers, left to right: Mrs. Kahl, sponsor: Diane Harmon, pres, Judy Keblinger, veep- treasz and Ronnie Corral, sec. h Briggs, Pat Patsy Hobson. Marsh Duke, is Nelson. j N 'Kii if'-Q. ' Will-Tefkli-1-V l+U'l'UliI3'l'ljACHER OF Am S lV1lLIl1bfl Officers, left to right: Sue Pridgeon, sec: Lora Rhodes, pres: Anne Berg- strom, treasg Ann Agee, veepi Mr. Schweikart, sponsor. +4217 xidx ,, Y-,X -suv-. ... X., , A,-y . Q 'A-,NL Members, row 1: Sherrie Stires, Mary Jo Carly- on, Margie Andress, Sherrie Byars, Mrs. Mack- ey, sponsor: Beverley Sax, sec: Nancy Stern, Carol Stimson, and Ann Brown. ROW 22 Judy T Members, left to right, row 1: Nan Baechlin, Joanne Price, Kay Bertling, Lois Poole. Row 22 Jane Nourse, Edith Rowe, Toni Diorio, Judy Sowden, Sharon Robinson. Row 32 Charles O'Nea1, John Bissell, Virginia Mathis, Lynne Walker, Dale Henderson. fa 'v Q ' J ,-,am , 'N-,lg , ,Y YJ L -K .,MN ,-4. , X'-.Q ,Xl-H, .lr .. -0 sau-V' L Q IH B 5 - aka. , ' my X .J X., -.NJ ,, N, , XX H ,-' 1 . 1. L, ,wx , , ix xr do 'Y 4 ,, A . ,j,..l,1.l:-,',3,-.fxg, '. of --'- b X- X-1--V ' Thunstedt, Larry Hall, pres: Dean Hummel Rene Wendell, Gordon Campbell, David Helmer, Jeff Singer, Steve Gatschet, John Diehl, veep: and Billie Webber. fy Members, row 1 Jack Mccall Larry Hassenpflug Cole Mr Kelley-Sponsor. Chuck Jones. Bob Ed- Mary Lou Haney Beverly Hayden Arlene Beard Edgett Jackson Mathews. Row 3: Gary Carlson Sharyn Helms Kay Jackman Ronnie Fukuchi John Bissell, Ted Adams, Bill Clark, Nick Daub, Row 2 Lawrence Edmonson Larry Hall Stewart Keith Huggins. BA D LETTERMEN Members, row 1: Pat Berg, Mary ,Ann Geiger, Virginia Mathis, Sue Prid- geon, Chuck Burns, and Carol Shaver. Row 22 Jim May, Jim Munch, John Lucek, David Anderson, John Osborne, and John Valentine. PEP A W my E . E L 3 gi' TI. S ' X- U e Q w ,, , , -M in . - - .Y pi g Vbk, ' . . l, r - my i ,er Q 9 9 . 6 F 'Q 9 ' MX 1- ' .x Q x X ev W Q D M' , - ,, 'ILYL Members, row 1: Helms, Lirerty, Brandow, Kar- men, S. Howard, N. Howard, Druke, Parker, Tubb, Knep, Muir, wilson, Andress, and Bowl- ing. Row 2: Giblin, Flake, Tomek, Hahn, Gutow- sky, Lam, Winquist, Vogl, Brown, Flake, Dalessandro, Welch, Henry, and Watterson. Row 32 Taylor, Johnston, Goff, Mppee, Hat field, Skarecky, Bender, Ellstrom, Ballantyne, Brake, Mechling, and Runden. Row 4: Lambert, Reid, Steinfield, Bradley, Siebert, Wilson, Murphy. Petty. Little, McClure, Linfor, Schweikart and Le Mire. Row 51 Peterson, Allar, Frank: lin, Medina, Riley, Pearce, Bimson, Herring, Riley, Drechsler, Heyliger, and Weitzel. .slr Row 61 Robinson, Hochstetler, Siebert, Palmer, Trapp, Malloy, Butler, Schulz, Cook, Willis, Bissell, Fuller, and Rawlins. Row '72 Hobson, Maley, Wallace, MacDowell, Friels, Fork, Beard, Nye, Koppes, Whitaker, Billings, and Wright. Row 81 Merryweather, Harris, Harkloo, Jewell, Nordick, Jewell, Gorman, Miner, Ham- ilton, Ruehlin, Baechlin, and Byars. Row 9: Iovinelli, Carlyon, Begay, Cavin, Baehr, Ken- drick, Wade, Robinson, Peterson, Womer, and Campbell, Row 102 Powers., Webber, Smith, Lewis, Coleman, Lewis, Peterson, Mason, Hur- liman, Drew, Quam, and Heyliger. PEP CALS SHRIEKA D Q E L When 150 high school girls get together in producing yells and songs--that's some- thing. Scottsdale's pep crew was really peppy, occupying an entire stand by them- selves, and under the direction of our five cheerleaders, were a constant source of encouragement to ballplayers, .1 54 ,3 5 1 llbr P? it Officers, leftto right: Mrs. Strong, spon- sor: Dolores Jimenez, pres: Sharon Del Duca, sec-treas: and Helen Blanding, veep. 1 Poqe 90 7 Q X01 GIRL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO , 1 21 5 ' 4 T 2 X ' 'V Members, row 12 Pratt, Lee, Heyliger, Stimson, Merryweather, Carlyon, Voss, Fork, Miller, Bland- ing, and Nye. Row 2: Munguia, Burruel, Coleman, Mercer, Thompson, Fuller, Harkloo, Rowe, Briggs, Mason, and Beard. Row 3: Harrell, Demarbiex, Vaughn, Vogl, Hurliman, Stobs, Wright, Whitaker, Kern, and Riley. Officers, left to right: Judy Wade, sec: Carla Baehr, pres: Mrs. Strong, sponsor: Karen Peterson, veepg and Carole Nordick, treas. Members, row 1: Silverman, Jewell, Winquist, Crain, Osborne, Jewell, and Reid. Rnw 22 Skarecky, Lib- erty, Daniels, Haldeman, Riley, Watterson, John- son, and Drew. Row 3: Lee, Palmer, Kendrick, Lewis, Slyke, Peterson, and Siebert. 0 2: ' 5 RADIO Members, row 1: Stephen Tolnai, Gary Lamb, Mr. McGirr, sponsor: Bud Hendrix, pres: Marsh Duke, sec-treas: Bruce Thornburg, and Chuck Long, veep. Y-TEE Officers, left to right, row 1: Mrs. Peters, sponsor, Lynn Ruehlen, pres: Carol Drechsler, sec-treasg and Jane Karmen, veep. Members, row 23 Shirley Moore, Nancy Munguia, Barbara Gnau, Patricia Murdock, Sandie Wilgus, Susie Edwards. Row 32 Joanne rter, Jan Nichols Carolyn Kelton Lila Russell Nan J h VV 0, ,V u u Cy 0 U. , lx -1,-, QM + ,r erm- hxxx S :',4 'Q 4.,5'uh., .Mn- ,,. A 'ss h' ' , , 6.4,,5' , , . , ,- X Q 'NV :,p.'f.'n-fwffk 0, u ,' - .. ' ,.c .'n'o . . nit.,-. '.,..':':.-,-. 5 X-'tw X- r ,sal KEY Members, row 1: B111GaSkill, Richard Rea, Mike Blanding, Harvey Himelfarb, and Carl Helbing. Row 2: Paul Zimmerman, John Lucek, Mike Pierce, and Bart Thompson. Row 3: David Richards, Bill Schooley, Howard Cummings, and Stephen Jennings. Officers, left to right! John Douds, treasg John Bissell, sec: Bud Hendrix, veepg Rich- ard Leo, pres: and Mr. Connors, sponsor. Page 93 Alvvags End What Theg Begin Hundreds of Beavers took time off from their studies to work off their surplus energy and relax by participation in extra- curricular activities. .These time consuming projects included dance decorations, fl at building, assemblies, plays, band, chorus, pom-pon, and che leading. Beavers, by utiliz' heir spare time, had a chance to put what might have other been hidden talents to good use for their clubs, classes, ool. Q N . l l ii? YW 5 x ,X .Q ,X I 2,51 X- , 1 Ufgafflg Q1 1 1 yy 3 I L 4, C RRY YO RCULURF.. in l 1 5 1 1 'J - . . M. Q fs 'a . ,f,2,f'G6ff??g!,Q'5 Row 1, il to rl John Osborn, John Lucek, Karen Terry, and Judy Greene. jRow 2, Jim May, Dick Valentine, Deone Flake, Steve Sargent, Doris Speer, Allan Reed, Nancy Poore, Glenda Leisiko, Jane Nourse, and Kyle Zeitler. jRow 3, Chwk ,,fa - li l J l 1 ic,Q,uTTeli4 l .HIGH SCHW 1 Burns, Verna Cain, Chuck Duff, Ronnie Corral, Ernie Millanez, John Valentine, Bud Jesman, Keith Anderson, John Tennyson, Frank Purtill, and Shirley Moore. Row 4, Mr. Hanson and How- ard Cummings. Under the very capable direction of Mr. ,Hanson these true Beavers have given out with their musical talents at games, concerts, state fairs, and half-time shows. During the band tour the Beaver Band represented SHS at Disneyland in California. This outstanding group added greatly to our school spirit. Page 96 5 Z I F 5 5 HFGHZIQ DOWN THE FIELD Y., fi ' 1 14 ., - i X., -If v 'cf -, 5' F FQWQFSK Qggflgq Qrlgi V, wVVVi ir , fVgr, V ' .Q g V ,Rfk 'V , ' V '-5'-5, V u V ,f 4 i r r ' 'in' , f I ir- V qw- Q A ', tiff' , ' 5 , .. . ff ' ,, I. V , V V ,1,,,QV I -- VVV, .-.3 ,V .V H a I 4, 4 , '1 2' , 'A'- . - 2 - 7', 04' 5 i,lM?H?,Qf. fue? 'Q fake' ' f 4 M 3 w '-Q 1 lg ily' , ' f ,, , -A g I, -5, , V V V , ,vh, Q 1 'V - . : VV V 7 , V 5, -, , ,' VVV V , ' C' - . J i f -I 25 r f - Ya.-'I 1 fi! ' ' I-f . 5 J H .?. - X X ' X3 ' I ' 1. ' Q ' ISU 'V 4 ' '07 - W' I, 'Wf - ' T Ji mv V I V f' - ,. - ' Q X ' ' Q , . i 'Q ,,-, ' .V 'al 2 - f,,, . ' ,,-1,-',,,, ' 73 ,, nf , 25,954 M. , V ,. K I' , X- .. , . , , . . . I' :Ag-,, f , fi? . 1 , - , ,, ,. ' , S SM fig! VVVVVV R n I VV . V .. , VV VVVV IV I V, ' 4 V VV ,VV VV7. i 1, x' --'bv 'ff - WHS- i ',,- , f ' . f ' 2' gI iw ' , , i s - - -WI f, - . f 1 'ff , f I A 'fe Sv fxv 0 . f ,-It-. s 1-.-' I ff I - , I 08- -or I. I. ,I iw.. 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L'f '7 'A ' v ,M,m iwwfwwi N ' 1'm' vaam '?ff, if wf?,ff we mQ'ZgMW f',' Mau is f W . .QQWf '1' ' ' f wW8A,sM'wMWMVWV-W ,QVVQ If . , ,, If , f f I ,I , 4 ,- WMI - ,1 I , V 4 V I gi .- Q ' ,Q V VV I , I V' ,,1,, V,,- ,Va VII, : , I- M In I , , , I I I - .I V ' ' f X 'I,' I Q - ' . , if ' ' - I T f f'?iQf' 332i?5? f1 A if . 5 ' 3' it ,V , V f , a s R , 1 R' I f-'I ' ' ' ,-,I , - I ' Row 1, fl to ry Lynda Ross, Mary Ann Geiger, Carol Shaver, and Claudia Musselmann. Row 2 Dave Richards, Warren May, John Blanchard, Mike Hollar, Chris Ryley, Carol Pierce, Jan Haynes, and Pat Berg. Row 3, Janice Nichols, Eugene L. Hanson, Beaver Band and orchestra leader, is a familiar figure around SHS. Due to his stamina and marvelous work, Scottsdale has one of the outstanding bands in the state. Many hours of playing and marching practice kept the band in top condition. Sponsoring the Band Lettermen's Club and directing the Beaver Band, Tune Toppers, orchestra and pep bands, kept Mr. Hanson a very busy man. Dave Surgner, Jim Munch, Sherrie Stires, Jim Blunt, Virginia Mathis, Claude Case, Bob Schurr, Pete Blaksley, Charles Boyer, and Ronald Zel- eny. Row 4, Michey Smith, Jim Rowan, Bruce Mundy, Dave Anderson, and Barrel Haworth. Page 97 TE CHERS PRESENT 'GR MERCY GHOST' John Hall, Nathaniel Coombs, jokes with Josephine Sawaia. 'Gramercy Ghost,' a two- act comedy, was presented by the faculty March Zi and 22. The second annual drama production benefited the 7957 Scholarship Fund. Teachers participating in the play were Yvonne Jones, Dave Coats, Steve Bryan, Josephine Sa- waia, Judy Sanders, Rav Pla- neta, Jett Larson, Murray Walker, Virginia Reinken, Shirley Frye and Betty Drew. John Hall played rhe part of Nathaniel Coombs, the mys- terious ghost. Behind the scenes of 'Gramercy Ghost,' are Yvonne Jones Betty Drew, Josephine Sawaia, Dave Coats, Ray Planeta Steve Bryan, Jeff Larson, John Hall, and Murray Walker. Parker Bennett 4Dave Coats! and Charley Stewart CSteve Bryan! have a tug of war over Nancy Willard CYvonne Jones.5 Page 98 . TRIB TE TO CoTT DALE HIGH Hard work on the part of Mr. Hanson and the band members produced flve well known band formafions seen of all the pre- game and lfrime shows. 02? ,M The band performs a 'Tribute to Glenn Miller', Penn- sylvania 6-5000. MQ, ffviffy.. ,, , T73 i1 Y',.:7'1wf ,,-, t 3 1, H 'L. .,.:':,iff ' V41.,:24651-W,.2.f!6ifif fl' ,. ,miQ.-if-'Wii'ff7'. -Lf' , f i 1:W 3 f ' ff f . ,f f f My , ,WW . . ff A ff - - k -f if ,- ', ' V- '4 , N ,. ., 'A,,,., gl. 'fff ' r . Q, 1- ..,a- . M4 L - 1 ' ' f ' , 1 . - A 5 wg V - pa- ,,,,:vf gf, y ,, -,iffy kv x. , Qi' -WA, W' Q r , at 1 L Y ,gg 'pffxffwf' ,Qu .,-,ae ,- ah ,EfQj11 ' 'lf' New 'V' 7 , -' f , ,.,f ., . . .NV Q' ., . , . . ,ff ,. . 5 M . f H W . . '- ' , f,fg:g'f6..z-ff -1 ,A by -- .v,.g:,4 .-Y 1 ' ,M . f ,, 1 , yn, 4.. Q....f,. 4.. . tg ' A? , ,wx 5 , -, fv,,y-,,,fa,ff.- as-5 A .. .. , .f ,gay-M. ff .,2'--laffppw--.-ygage-ftwfmf-w,,,, V1 ,ff:::x.zg:4?'4fg31:w:z2f at ' -1 1, f 2 ' , '- 1 L: af ' ' . , An SHS salute to their school is performed by the band members, majorette and pom pon girls. Little nine year old Barbara Logan, a fourth grader at Scotts- dale Grammar, accompanied the Beaver Band as majorette. The Beaver Band made their annual appearance at the state fair. Page 99 fiiw 'l' 0 PEP BANDS RAISE m1'11i1'1' Row 1, fl to rl Charles Burns, Vema Cain, Judy Greene, Carol Vietmeier, Warren May, Claudia Musselmann, and Carol Shaver. Row 2, Dave Richards, John Lucek, Jim May, Jane Nourse, Glenda Leistiko, and Jan Haynes. Row 3, Jim Rowan, Jim Munch, Dave Surgner, Charles Boyer, Sherri Stires, Virginia Mathis, and Mickey Smith. Row 4, Bruce Mundy, Chuck Duff, Bud Jesman, Ernie Millanez, Ronald Zeleny, John Valentine, and Dave Ander- son. School spirit was greatly helped by The appearance of the Pep Bands at all pre-game pep assemblies. The fwo bands are under the direction of Mr. Hanson. Row 1, fl to rj Pat Berg, Rennee Venasse, Alan Reed, Doris Speer, Deone Flake, Karen Terry, and Mary Ann Geiger. Row 2, John Osborn, Keith Anderson, Pete Blaksley, Jim Blunt, Carol Pierce, and Lynda Ross. Row 3, Dick Valentine, Steve Sargent, Chris Ryley, Sue Pridgeon, and Nancy Poore. Row 4, Janice Nichols, John Tennyson, Darrel Haworth, Ronnie Corral, Mike Hollar, and Kyle Zeitler. Page 100 4 fmru 'P RKS TUNE TOPPERS Row 1 fl to ry Mike I-lollar, Jan Haynes, John Row 3 Brenda Clark, Bud Jesman, Ernie Millanez Lucek, John Osborn, Jim May, and Dick Valen- Ronnie Corral, Chuck Duff, John Valentine and Line. Row 2 Mickey Smith, Charles Boyer, Ron- J0hIl Tennyson- ald Zeleny, Jim Blunt, and Rennee Venasse. Priscilla Calhoun, better known as Pill, accompanies the Tune Toppers. ' The Tune Toppers, under the direc- fion of Mr. Eugene L. Hanson, sparked all the school dances and assemblies. Highlighting the bands performances with her soprano voice was Priscilla Calhoun. Page 101 ORCHE TR GROWS UNDER HAN ' Mr. Hanson, orchestra director The orchestra went through long hours of rehearsal. The orchestra was directed for the first time this year by Eugene L. Hanson, who has hada considerable amountoforchestra experience Two concerts were given by the group, and the outstanding players participated in 'Briga- doon. Scottsdale High has boasted an orchestra for four years. Although this 33 member group was really an experimental venture, Mr. Hanson was very pleased and hopes to continue the group next year. A new harp has added greatly to the success of the orchestra. Left to right, row lr Steve Hanson, Karen Bohl, Beverly McGee, Susan Billings, and Janice Huddleston. ,Row 2: Renee Vanasse, Dolores Lindsey, Carol Hall, Diane Greer, Bobbi Pratt, John Osborne, Jim May, Lynda Ross, Sue Pridgeon, Glenda Leistiko, Jane Nourse, Page 102 nf-- Trudy Chambers, and Kyle Zeitler. Row 3: Mr. Hanson, Mickey Smith, Janice Nichols, Dave Surgener, Jim Munch, Chuck Duff, John Valentine, Jim Blunt, Dave Anderson, Claude Case, Ronald, Zeleny, Darrel Haworth, Mike DuFrain, and Brenda Clark. , 11 mow COTT DALE I GER ..i.l..-.,g-5 Row 1, ll to rj Ginger Warner, Kathy Orr, Sharon Morgan, Anita Galvin, Dolores Lindsey, Lyle Jackman, Priscilla Calhoun, Judy Thunstedt, Kathy Burns, David Sharp, Paul Briggs, Michael Byrd, Ruth Briggs, Lynda Green, Gail Siebert, Margaret Roe, Elizabeth Campbell, Sherry Sprin- zle. Row 2, Kay Jackman, Mildred Kern, Judy oy 60 Heron, Vicki Christian, Virginia Mathis, Jeanne Ellsworth, Douglas Deihl, Louis BePonzi, David Connors, Gerald Gaintner, Nancy Poore, Suzie Deihl, Sarah Watson, Lemma Hakes, Mary Ells- worth. Row 3, Chuck Burns, Darrel Haworth, Murray MacLeod, David Helner, Gordon Camp- bell. Accompanist, Margaret Phillips. The Scottsdale Singers, a group of the schools outstanding vocalists, was formed at Scottsdale High this year. ln order to join the group, each member had to auclition. Two concerts, a Christmas television show, Brigadoorl Gnd outside activities can all be acreditecl to the chorus. l Mr. Esile helps Kathy Orr at the piano, while soloists Priscilla Calhoun and Bob Schurr go over their parts. Page IOS Mr. Joseph Esile, choral direc- tor, has started his teaching career at SHS. Before coming to Scottsdale, Mr. Esile was stationed at Williams Air Force Base as Chaplain's Assistant. He directed the Chapel Choral, and Williams Air Force Base Choristers. He is currently one of the music directors of the Phoenix Civic Opera, and organist and choir director of a local church. MU IC DEP RTME T CONCERTS. .. bined choruses through the grand finale of their first concert. This year the music department of SHS presented two com- bined chorus and orchestra concerts. Three classes of girls' chorus, and one class of mixed chorus, and the Scottsdale Singers, under the direction of Mr. Esile, were responsible for the choral half of the concerts. The other half was presented by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Hanson. Ceremony of the Carols, an outstanding Christmas concert, was presented by a special girls' chorus and several guest solo- ists. Page 104 Mr. Esile leads the com- DD TO CHOOL FESTIVITY Mr. Esile led the girl's chorus through their second concert. Paul Deaver was guest pianist at the chorus orchestra concert. The mixed chorus, under the direction of Mr. Esile, participated in two chorus concerts. Page 105 POM-PO ER PARADE PREIIILI These peppy pom-pon girls take time out to smile for photographers. Pictured from left are Karen Viges, sophomore, Pam Schnaufer, junior, Ellen Adler, sopho- more, Suzanne Sarxiberg, junior, Jeanne Stipek, sophomore, Deana Dorman, jun- ior, pres.: Dixie Crocker, senior, veep.3 Judy Alexander, junior. sec-treas. r we Adding color and gaiety to the football and basketball games and assemblies, were the varsity pom- pon girls. They also performed with the band in the Homecoming parade, Parada Del Sol, Rodeo Parade, and other public appearances. The pom-pon officers, Deana Dor- man, Dixie Crocker, and Judy Alex' ander, worked long and hard with their sponsor, Mrs. Pogue in plan- ning the 'Parade of Pom-Pon.' A convention for the class A North Pom-Pon girls. The pom-pon girls are pictured in their football uniforms looking UD to U16 sky HS they praise their sponsor, Mrs. Pogue, center. This was her second year 35 the girls' sponsor. This year eight freshmen and sophomores girls made up thejunior- varsity pom-pon girls. They per- formed at some football half-time shows, substituted for varsity girls helped with routines, and worked hard on the 'Parade of Pom-Pons. Bottom row from left are Judy Von Ilinken, Ellen Smith, Lynn Kitzman, and Peggy Malloy. Top row from left are Sharyn Helms, Elizabeth Campbell, Michal Kinzle, and Sue Bucklin. Page lO6 Livmsi LQHILERLE DERS SPARK TEAMS ' P D Sharon Brown enny mke Dianne Parker .i 1 . vw i Q 4 . '13 . JVUHXU ix. , fff- Mrs. Strong , , , P I I y f if if a lfffk . sponsor ' .. L 1--QQHWJ K . a5f5:,?:i X' ' at if 4 . 4 , ' ylr fl l W y , if Ex ' it r a r fjgef-' i i? - ' V +ff'Y!I V ,,g f .,,, ' 'VL,' V K 2 gi .,,r. 1 ' ,ggi 55 ,, , , ,X ,, I wi? , 4, 1 U, ' 1 , i , a , ,. 5 ,,. 4 y f nrr , ,, .P ,i r , , , ,, '.is, A familiar sight during football and basketball games were the five enthusiastic cheerleaders shown above. Left to right, Penny Druke, Dot Tubb, Sharon Brown, Nancy Howard, and Dianne Parker. I Adding plenty of spirit and pep to all of the games and pep rallies were five vivacious cheerleaders SHS Beavers were proua'to claim as their own. The cheerleaders, composed of all juniors, were led by Sharon Brown. New routines and uniforms made these girls a welcome sight at all games. Dot Tubb Nancy Howard Page 107 PEOPLE BEHI D THE CAiv1EEB'Ac1s gf The Camelback staff ana' their sponsor, Mr. Schweikart, put in long, hard hours of work to produce the '57 yearbook. ,Their goal was to put out the biggest and best book yet. An editorial staff of Kay Bertling, Sarah Watson, Ann Agee, and Anne Bergstrom were responsible for the check the photography schedule with Bruce Thornburg and Mike Wood, photographers, while Roxanne Jones types. Dale Henderson, Mary Hauser, and Gail Siebert tw Editorial staff members-Sarah Watson, Aim ASCE, Anne Bergstrom and Kay Beftlillg-Ch0Ck l21y0l1f- 5' over-all planning ana' supervision of the book. Page 108 June Allar, Craig llarris, Al Bagshaw a d K Bertling check ad sales. l n ay Dianne Parker and Anne Bergstrom study last year's Camelback, while Sue Pridgeon vari- types copy and Dixie Crocker and Toni Diorio choose type for the headliner. , PRIDGEO HEADSBE VER STAFF R ,L . X.VL . . no . . , MX NiCki Basabe proofreads, while Sue Pridgeon and and Sherri Sprinzle opaque. Gail Hall works on Gail Siebert discuss page layout, and Bill Hogg the Vafifybel' in the b2CkgI'0Ulld- The Beaver, our traditional school paper, was edited this year for the first time by a single advanced journalism class. Under its editor, Sue Pridgeon, the paper came out every two weeks, and its appearance was eagerly awaited by all loyal 'Beavers. Overseeing each edition and helping out whenever needed was Mr. Schweik- art, the Beaver sponsor. The addition of a headliner and new varityper was greatly appreciated by the entire staff. in 42 hu, tm, fw- Bruce Thornburg and Deana Dorman buy The Beaver from Sue Pridgeon and Mr. Schweikart look Gail Siebert, Sue Pridgeon, and June Allar, Beaver over the new Beaver. staff members, Page 109 GAIETY, EXCITEME T. TEARS. . . ,,,. in the contest for Homecoming King and Queen. This popular couple received votes from their many friends in the school-wide contest. xg, N- 6 Toni Diario and Chick Graves were finalists 5 Z t 'ft 4 ,. pa 4 Q1 ., V ,fa ,ir -f . . The Senior Class, fittingly enough, took first place this year with their Homecoming float. The theme of the float was the TV show, 'Justice,' with a pair of scales designating Scottsdale and Prescott. Carol Shaver and Mike Blanding were elect- ed Homecoming finalists by SHS students. functions, both being student body officers and in student council. 1-Q Carol and Mike were active in many school H 11 I Q -. , Lx , T ka r AT . ,..,, . The Art Club won second prize with their Homecoming float, the theme of which was 'Medic.' This outstanding float added a lot to the colorful parade. Page 110 A ARE HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Homecoming! The time for welcoming back Allen Smith and Dixie Crocker walked through a colorful trail blazed by the pom-pon girls at the half of the Homecoming game be- tween Scottsdale and Prescott. Mr. Davis, SHS principal, crowned the king and queen, while cheerleaders Penny Druke and Dot Tubb pre- sented the crowns. Homecoming finalists Toni Diorio, Carol Shaver, Chick Graves, and Mike Blanding stood watching in the background. old friends, the colorful floats, an exciting foot- ball game, selecting and crowning the royalty, and one of the big social events of the year, the Homecoming dance. October 25 Scottsdale High held its annual Homecoming. For weeks before, students got together and worked on floats and costumes for the parade. The night before Homecoming, Scottsdale's cheerleaders sponsored a pep rally and bon-fire, followed by a snake dance through town. At the pep-rally, a speech was given by Head Coach Brady, and the Homecom- ing finalists, Allen Smith, Dixie Crocker, Chick Graves, Toni Diorio, Mike Blanding, and Carol Shaver were introduced. Not until the half of the Homecoming game si F2535 90220- ra-, Qhmsb S Su' F fn:-,Qs : rel? 22 CL grib rv Qi' -.H -. s 3- 0 Q EN :'U2rn Q'5 '9. 529 3'-u Him? O-0-BCD umm! -3.35 3 -Q52 Wm rn .,: wvfgsn c5 '1 3' 9.0-3 gigxcn BQ-3: PEPE 'DS-3. 300 z-Pei 'egg Q:-o ::.-'Hum Q-omg D Ts -cm-. o, 4 -Qs.g -IQS . is-5.111-5 LQSWS' 2310 Cbffloli '9- 30 :- cn mga: -4-mogp Swim ml: r+fD'QQ' Q 12.155 CD03 ., . M9. ' 2 525. :- 333 ora' 1 4, ! f.. 15, 5 N ii Y.. TT ---..,,, Honorable Mention was won by the Fresh- man Class with their Homecoming float en- titled 'Fantasyland.' This float displayed the the fine spirit and enthusiasm shown by the frosh. Page 111 'CHRI TMA I PARAU1m1L' , www-. ' ' , 7T'1' f' ' ' fmfmi N sf' 3 n ' 'i Neil Koppes, Brenda Clark, Bobby Bronson, and Julie Little make good use of the smooth music of Jack Williams prefer to sit this one out while Eddie Furr, and his orchestra pictured 1n the Richard Nelson, Dixie Crocker, Dan Brewer and background. Mounds of snow-white cotton were used to capture a Christmas In Paradise. This unique sign points the way to the Valley Room where the gala event was held. The traditional Christmas Prom sponsored by the Band Lettermen's Club was held in the Valley Room of Paradise lnn. The orchestra of Eddie Furr furnished the music for the first Christmas Prom held off-campus. Frilly formals, smiling faces, lots of chatter and a brightly decorated Christmas tree provided the delightful atmosphere. H , , 0 i 5 , yi, ,7 5 . 35 y ,lzgqffam if '44 3 Img, , hugh. 4 574 L22 4. If , Phil Fast and Alex Marendino talk over latest happenings as Richard Nelson, Dixie Crocker, Larry Dorman and Tommy Fry watch Howard Cummings filling their cups with punch. Page 112 PINK HEAVEN THEMES HOP xi X-xx KW, The Sweetheart Ball was enjoyed by all those attending the annual fes- tivity. With the members of their court, King Lewis Albright and Queen Ellen Adler climaxed the crowning with the royalty waltz. The BB Sweet- heart Bull was held March 9th in the school gym. 'My Pink Heaven' was the theme of the annual formal event. King Lewis Al- bright and Queen Ellen Adler, sophomores, reigned over the prom., Their court consisted of Prince Dave Fisher and Princess Sarah Watsong Duke Tom Ken- nedy and Duchess Darby Sue Zaleckig and Lord Eddie Parker and Lady Linda Liberty. CLUBS SPO OR BE EFIT DA CE Students had B good time dHHCil1g to and I-li-Y 'Stairway of Hope' dance. John 0sborne's band at the Tri-Hi-Y The 'Stairway of Hope' dance was given by the Tri- Hi-Y's and Hi-Y, February l6. Proceeds from the benefit dance Refreshments were served. The 'Sweetheart Ball' was held February 23 in the cafe- teria. ,Sponsoring the dance was the Future Nurses Club. Murray MacLeod and Judy Fowler were went to the March of Dimes. picked King and Queen by a drawing of tickets. Enjoying the Sweetheart Ball dents Douglas Deihl, Claire are stu- Siebert. Page 114 Z Judy Fowler and Murray MacLeod. John Osb0rne's band provided music for dancing. 'DOOR TEP9 FIR T PROD CTIO Gathering on The Great Big Doorstep are Elna fSusie Rundenh and Fleece lSusie Clarky to listen to the whistles and sirens of the Commodore !Bud Hendrixb. Disapproving the situation is Mama fSusan Robinsonb. 5 ff fur ,,,q.. f, if X f ff? f ff 'W ,-., 3 The Great Big Doorstep started this year's theatrical activities. Based on the Cajun folks from the deep South, it provided laughs for all. Directed by John R. Hall the plays' two performances were suc- cessful through the use of a split cast. Mr. Tobin 4Lee Cainj gallantly tries to close lBarbara Bergmanb and Evvie fCarolyn Keltoni Arthur's fCharlie O'Nealj mouth. Trying to give and Mrs. Crochet fSusan Robinsonj. words of encouragement are the sisters, Topal 'NINE GIRL ,MAKE TAGE HTTK Startled by the news of their friend's death were Carol Pierce, Eve, Lynda Green, Friedag Dolores Lindsey, Aliceg l Alice, Dolores Lindsey, had just discovered that Mary, Gerri Arlotta, killed her best friend. Page 116 Nancy Poore, Janeg Dolores Jimenez, Phyllisg Gerri Arlotta, Maryg and Liz Campbell, Glamorpuss. The fifth period drama class presented 'Nine Girls' on Feb- ruary 26 and 27. A spine chilling mystery, the play consisted of a prologue and two acts. A sorority clubhouse was the setting of the entire play which had a ten girl cast. , XBKIGADUUN' A ASSIVE PROD CTIO Of all three ingredients necessary to produce a good musical-dancers, actors, and singers- the Scottsdale Singers more than adequately filled the bill in the warbling department. Row 1, fl to rjg Anderson, Green, Gaintner, Payne, Siebert, Roe, Orr, Calhoun, Corral, Jackman, Christian, McGee, Musselmann, Heron, Rhodes. Row 23 Boyer, Mundy, Laibe, Connors, Briggs, Ellsworth, Mathis, Burns, Deihl, Thunstedt, Jackman, Hakes, Morgan, Galvin, Briggs. Row 3g DePonzi, Meyer, Gatschet, Burns, Schure, MacLeod, Fowler, Campbell, Helmer, Deihl, Sharp, Valentine, Adams. Cast in vocal and dramatic parts were, back rowg Louis DePonzi, Andy Moore, Steve Jennings, Richard Leo, Phil Adams, Jerry Thunstedt. Front row, Phyllis Nelson, Judy Fowler, Murray MacLeod, Priscilla Calhoun, Bob Schure, Peggy Malloy, Ronnie Corral. The efforts of over 100 people from the fine arts department and and others combined to produce 'Briaadoon' a qreat American musi- cal, arranged by Allen J. Lerner and Frederick Loewe. Unfolded in music, voice, colorful costumes, scenery, and lighting the production created an impression that everyone will long remember. This prize-winning play con- veyed Tommy, lBob Schurei, and Jeff, lMurray MacL.eodl, as lost hunters in the highlands of Scotland. Mysteriously the town of Brigadoon appears along with Fiona, starring Priscilla Calhoun, and Judy Fowler as Meg. All the time spent by the four directors on their individual pro- jects was rewarding after the two njqht performances of April 26-7. Drama director for the show was John R. Hall: Eugene Hanson, music: Joe Esile, choral, and Vivien Carroll, choreoarapher. Dancers having a key part in the mammouth production wereg Row 1, Mary McArthur, Jean Lemire. Row 2, Jane Ellis, Avis Reed, Ellen Smith, Carol Shaver, Liz Campbell, Margie Andress. Page 117 ' SPIRITED COMPETITION ARISES Monstrous martians captured Four competitive class assemblies were presented this year. A lot of hard work and fun went into the pro- duction of each assembly, enabling the members of each class to become better ac- quainted. The graduation date of the winning class is engraved on a plaque set aside of the for the purpose. The freshman assembly took place too late in the year to be pictured. f - 2 asf! a fi Allyn Bagshaw, senior class president. The senior competitive assembly, 'A Martian lnvasion,' was presented to the student body January 30. The effective scenery and lighting added tre- mendously to the overall success of the seniors. Richard his to he Priscilla Calhoun sings 'Two Different Worlds ' to Craig Harris, martian guard, while Carla Baehr watches. Page 118 John Bissell's heart was broken in the senior assembly. l FOUR CLASS SSEMBLIE y Smith, Junior, goes after Junior, Louis DePonzi, beats off Murray MacLeod during tue assembly, Renee Vanese's- hair with a pair of 'Behind the Green Door' was the theme of the junior class assembly. Last year's winning class again did an outstanding job. hedge cutters. Suzie Deihl, Judy Thunstedt, and Brenda Clark sang 'Ba- nana Boat Song' in the junior assembly. The sophomores presented an outstand- ing variety show as their contribution to the class assemhlies. What kinda bull IS this? Perhaps F Del'- haps a sophomore in the annual class assembly. Leastwise the laundry held tantalizingly by yon 'matodor' is apt to receive rough treatment. Pflqe 119 Fight On To Victorg The sports section is dedicated to the memory of David Medina who would have graduated with the Class of l957. His classmates will always remember him for his cheerful smile. his friendliness, and his pride in bringing glory to our school's name. David was first-string quarterback the past two seasons for the Beavers and lettered as pitcher and second baseman in his sophomore year. The feelings of all are expressed in the words of Coach Virgil Savage, 'David was a fine football player and a top kid. He was a quiet boy but highly respected by his teammates. The football team never seemed to go right without him in there.' ZA Mimi- lv 'Q 'tal 1 ff, 7 M. ll 1 i s ff f ,A X, I V3 Nh I' Arfflnu Q!! C922 Qt , Q71 E7 V gzflj rf' n Nhen the whistle blows for the kick- off On a cool October day, When fhey yell 'play ball' in the spring time As The game gefs under wayg 'Ve'll remember a sacl, sad Christmas, Ve'll remember your happy grin, Ve'll remember Too, that the Christ Child must have wanfecl you home wifh Him. --Rev. Eugene Maguire if Z 5 .,, -, he new w7 , ' 36 ,ef yW3WHW7 HJ' mdllE7 'N . PQ A T T ., g 4 V. i i2?lf'7'f7 f ' if an fu Q' f,,' W, .mr 61:17 , , ew 'f vw mmf DAVE FISHER Senior End All Conferenc Second Team CLIFF SCHLINK Junior Back A11 Conference Honorable Mention ALLEN SMITH Co-captain Senior Back A11 Conference First Team A11 State FRED PARKER Senior Back rf' 5 X Honorable Mention Class A A11-Star Team N Q I ll ll ELDON LUND JOHNNY WALTERS JIM FLICKINGER Senior Guard Senior End Junior End M '0 'fAtf' - .fi f ff' 'MW X S34 V rQ?WW'f , W'f ig f 'W? 77 we WH', Jf!f'Ntwnm Vi EQ if 1 if Ww QW? avg!!! Ax i V ,v . A , ,W My ,V ,Q Af' K' Z A 'rg f Ftzhhk sag EE! I A'fJ xl S 'Ki5Nx X 1 a I , 35 jx MEKE BLANDING DAVE MEDINA PAUL FLORIO Smdor Badx Senior Quarterback Junlor Guard All Conference All Conference Honorable M9Ut1OH Honorable Mentlon DAN BREWER Co-captain Senior Tackle All Conference Second Team '-N Ng, R W EDDIE HERMAN TOM KENNEDY DON MECHLING SBHIOF Tackle JUHIOT Tackle JUHIOT Quarterback' V ll-- I E --, 148453 -mg' -w-xx -J-Y Xi'-swf rieffmm. W an wi BEA ER RECORDISWI , Lfwlmwl 11, SEASON HIL BRADY SCOTTSDALE 12 Head Coach SCOTTSDALE 7 SCOTTSDALE 25 SCOTTSDALE 14 SCOTTSDALE 6 SCOTTSDALE O LOUIS ALBRIGHT 1 Sophomore Back DENNIS FRYE Sophomore Center JIM BYERS Junior End DAVE LIND Junior Back Sophomore Tackle 1 STEVE WILSON 1' J hr' iwwii V SCOTTSDALE 21 SCOTTSDALE 14 VIRGIL SAVAGE SCOTUTSDAL E 18 Line Coach .,, TOTAL 155 .145 1: 9 5 8 'iii pe., Bottom Row, Left to Righty Gardner, Budge, F. Parker, Lind, Andrews, Florio, Fried, Glassford, Lauchner, Walters, Lund. Second Row, Kennedy, Pierson, Frye, Blanding, Fisher, Mechling, Herman, Byers, H. Parker, Flick- JOE RAINERI ANDY MENZIES JIM PIERSON Junior Tackle Junior end Junior End gil? ff 'f H ' N 1 1 HIGH ORALE DE PITE LOSSES RECORD 25 7 41 18 59 7 13 14 9 pl 84 TEMPE WASHINGTON CHANDLER EUCKEYE GLENDALE PRESCOTT SUNNYSLOPE ELOY TOLLESON TOTAL BOB HENDRICKS Backfield Coach RON LAUCHNER Freshman Back JIM BELL Sophomore End SID PARKER Junior End inger. Third Row: Medina, Schlink, Raineri, Clark, Brewer, S. Parker, Menzies, Bell, Wilson, Coach Hendricks, Coach Brady, Coach avage, A. Smith, C. Smith, Albright, Tidwell, Franklin, Gaskill. BOB GARDNER Junior Guard BILL CLARK Junior Tackle CLINTON SMITH HAROLD PARKER JERRY ANDREWS JOE FRIED Sophomore Center Sophomore End Junior Back Sophomore Guard 2? PICTORIAL HI TORY OF 1950 . . . Nov. 9 The Scottsdale Bea- vers, playing at Eloy, rout- ed the Dust Devils, 55-14. Eight touchdowns were passed around among Al Smith, Louis Albright, Dave Fisher, Jim Flickinger, Ron Lauchner and Fred Parker. Dave Medina was Elected Outstanding Player. Oct. 25 The Beavers lost their Homecoming game when the Prescott Badgers beat them, 7-0. Senior Eldon Lund was named Outstanding Player of the game, which was the fifth loss of the season, and a North A league shut- out. Sept. 28 Scottsdale Beavers tied with Washington, 7-7, on the Ram's home field. Louis Albright scored the lone Beaver touchdown, while Dave Medina kicked the con- version. Junior Paul Florio was named Outstanding Play- er. Oct. 5 The Chandler Wolves handed the Beavers their second loss, when they took a high-scoring victory, 41- 25, at Scottsdale. Senior Al Smith scored all four touch- downs, while Don Mechling was elected Outstanding Player in the game. if ,,,.,,l A, h Q, ,,L' A MS T 25, . M? 1. 4 X 4 n r 9' f f 'fc V Aw if 5 , 94' f 'w fffaf ms JV, FRU H,E JOY NNING SEASON JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom Row, left to right: Lafon, Robins, Leslie, Esmay, Church, Lee, Franklin. Second Row: Brown, Silver, Riley, Budge, Wilson, Dorne, Hampe, Third Row: Coach Clinkingbeard, Conner, Norred, Whisenhunt, Glassford, Smith, Coach Hallman. Beaver Iayvee gridders, havin completed their successful 1956 season o?'5 wins and 3 losses, encourage local followers to think, 'watch out next year,' when many jayvees graduate to the varsity. Scottsdale High's Frosh gridders completed an impressive season with a record of 4 wins, 1 loss, and l tie. The squad, under the guidance of Coach Theo Heap, showed great promise, and will make a valuable addition to the jayvee squad next year. FRESHMAN Bottom Row, left to right: Keller, Diveley, McKee, kiser, Berg, Dorman, Briggs, Uren, Severns, Jacobson, Atkinson. Second Row: Register, Parker, Reynolds, Hunt, Oberg Gaintner, Boli, Donn, Barry, Walker. Third Row: Girand, Harper, Killian, Fry, Connors, Wall, Eastlake, Graves, Bernal. Fourth Row: Fukucki, Raineri, Lewis, Jesman, Hughes, Cowles, Alter, Coach Heap, Coach Bowers. Page 128 1 'fb n 'zfi - f 1 1 , A' in JQ in , pg? M, f ,, 4 if 2 VAR ITY EAR 10 6 . ' fr e ef A131-V. L ' .fj,l3i..,'aZ Y :Hn i?V7 fkix 1 gqfzfflxxj Ewii ,MslWAKfWQ, mm,, 1' I, wWffQN'fEgm3? K' H All ' 1 H of JE so srtrl ff Z 'W '?Q?WfZ' QW M-f5,a Q ,.r, Theo Heap Head Coach Gary Glassford, Soph 2 Total Points Dave Fisher, Sr. 160 Total Points Co-captain Tom Kennedy, Jr. 136 Total Points Don Mechling, Jr 104 Total Points Dave Hawkins, Sr. 2 Total Points George Bergstrom 15 Total Points Page 13 M EA O RECORD Larry Kleinman Varsity Manager Eager Beaver 00 Total Points Jerry Thundstedt, Jr 9 Total Points David Lind, Jr 2 Total Points Allan Thompson, J 23 Total Points Ed Castner, Jr 6 Total Points Bill Flake, Jr. 224 Total Points ,a,a,,.,.,fG2e 131 TR STY BEAVERS CR ABL A Tom Kennedy leaps high, attempting to add two more points to the Scottsdale score. Richard Leo passes to Tom Kennedy, while watchful oppo- nents prepare to intercept. W Many arms stretch up, while Iiave Fisher, foreground, keeps a careful eye on the ball. Bill Flake, background, watches for his chance while unidentified Beaver wrestles for the ball. I 1 '- L Gary Glassford jumps for the ball while Tom Kennedy stands ready to lend a helping hand. Dave Fisher and Tom Kennedy, no.34, try for the ball, while three others try to get into the act. Page 132 Scottsdale Beavers furnished one of the big upsets of the season when they defeated the conference champion, Sunnyslope, 56-43, in the opening round of the Class A North district tournament. Then Lady Luck took leave of the Beavers, and in the last two games the WE OPPONENT THEY 27 Brophy 37 55 Phoenix Christian 26 48 Mesa 49 66 St. Marys 61 50 Buckeye 52 73 Sunnyslope 41 52 Aj o 5 3 49 Prescott 39 Dave Fisher leaps high, trying for the ball, while fellow co- captain Richard Leo oversees the proceedings. if , M. A : , A ' I 1, LOSE 2 IN TOURNEY Dave Fisher Senior Co-Captain Richard Leo Senior Co-Captain Bill Flake, with 39 points in three tournament games, dem- onstrates his scoring specialty, the jump shot. Page 133 Scottsdalians were defeated by Tempe, 54-42, and Winslow, Sl-48. , Although Scottsdale failed to secure cr place in the Class A State finals, Bill Flake and Dave Fisher were named to the All-Tournament second team, and Tom Kennedy made honorable mention. WE OPPONENT THEY 32 Deoria 55 40 Tempe 37 41 Sunnyslope 42 68 Washington 44 50 Glendale 35 41 Winslow 45 32 Flagstaff 54 55 Chandler 55 45 Tolleson 42 Don Mechling looks on, while Dave Fisher and Mesa Jack- rabbit fight for possession of the ball. mo 'H QUINT DEARLY LO VIL imvrrt I Left to right, row lg Ronnie Fukuchi, John Oberg, Chip Uren, David McKee, Paul Binghaun. Row Zi 1 1 Mike Barry, Pete Boli, Gerald Gaintner, Ronnie Hunt, Speed Register, Jim Reid. Row 3' Jay' Jacobson, Tony Raineri, Paul Lewis, Claude Case, Scott Linde, Coach Savage. , A good sized group of ambitious Fresh- men turned out for their first year of high school basketball. Under the direction of coach Virgil Savage, the energetic little Beavers worked hard to prepare themselves for future years at SHS. They had a fair season, ending with six wins and seven losses. Tempe frosh proved to be true 'cousins' dropping five verdicts to our greenies. Aside from a win over Sunnyslope, losses went to Mesa, Prescott, Glendale, Chandler, twice to Phoenix Union, and Camelback. Outstanding performers were Paul Lewis, Tony Raineri, Henry Register, David McKee, and Paul Smith, who was also highpoint man. Cqach Sifvatse gives co-captains Paul Lewis Clefth and Tony Rainer fright? pointers at practice, while nanager Paul Briggs looks on. PGQQ 134 JAI vmn CAGER E JOY 10-7 SEA 0 AVE43. SBR, if JM3? Ifeft t? fight, POW ls Louis Albright, Mickey Smith, Sonny Eckhardt, Billy Rose. Row 23 Coach Hendricks, Dave Anderson, John Betak, Murra The jayvee cagers, composed of sophomore and and junior boys, practiced during the sixth period and after school five days a week under the di- rection of coach Bob Hendricks. The jayvee lads concluded a successful season with ten wins and seven losses. The junior Beavers fought hard and overpowered Phoenix Christian, Buckeye, Sunnyslope, Prescott, Peoria, Tempe, Washington, Glendale, and Chandler: and were de- Y Mac Leod, Mike Pierce. feated by Brophy, Mesa, St. Marys, Ajo, and Tolle- son. They also suffered a double loss with the varsity on the weekend of the Flagstaff-Winslow games. Outstanding players named by Coach Hen- dricks were Cliff Schlink, jr: Murray MacLeod, jrg and the late comer Louie Albright, soph. Jerry Thunstedt and Gary Glassford contributed both to the outstanding jayvee record and were also squad-men for the varsity. Whoops, who has it? It appears that John Betak lost the ball to a jumping Washington Ram. Page 135 ETERANBATTERYJHHHUD ORE 4. xii is XA ix Y W fx x 2 5 Q V Q K K XX C 1 N-W X. , ins w 5 -igtf X 0 X qv-msn., ., Q 4 avg Left to right, row lg Larry Smith. Gary Glassford. Paul Florio, Mike Blanding, Jim Flickinger. Row 23 Coach llendricks, Mickey Esmay, Cliflwll Smith, Ernie Millanez, Jonathan Smith, Tom Kennedy. Row 35 Mgr. 'Vlike Tidwell, Bill Flickinger, Dan Brewer, Mike Pierce, Mgr. Bill Berg. TEX X x ,, 1, iz W , .- L- .., 'ef X X .S i WE r ,kr Coach Bob Hendricks looks over the team with a satisfied smile as Beavers .warm-up at practice. Promising sophomore infield and good chucking by Blanding were cheer- ing early-season developments. Page 136 1' I V C Peeling mask, Catcher Paul Florin tries for a high pop-up. Stocky, genial Paul continued last year's torrid batting pace as the 1957 season progressed. I FIELD SPARK BEAVER NINE , , lf.: A f f!f7fv fffo f ffm X ff ff X VY W A A V W if 1 Mika ga gf Wwzy hgfy figfw fy,,f ,, ,.,. ,X ffm! 1 p7f ffca ff f f fWf'f f Wff W ,M f ajyyyfy Gsm ft ff X f ff f if If J X ' f afgfihqzsgswfj fs' vwvw J ,,.--nrwr-gp. m 1 ' I I -C rm f ff A , 'f 4 I ,,,, f , t I f , . .,,,. Q V A , ,I .- v,.,, fv., ,f .,,, ,fp -.,A , . f- ,- ., VIN., . .. , Y .. . '- ,V ' . - ,f , ,- -. .f-fwf, .:f ff,v---'v.- , .nw ' . 4 .J -1 I ' ' w , , , f,f, 1'.4W'f,,- mmf Mc- mv., Z, ,Q Aw-4 .af 2 ,. - -.J MQ: M .w:'f,f f'fw3QzW, ,ff 4 -1' -viiQ,-Qfwiazfa-7:17-'Zi154,gba fkfk , ff ? 'jfyf 1 1' 'C N ad f , ,,M.,:zQf3gV'i' 721 gf,,wy,f,'fI2f::vpf,6:,K , - , ', , 1' 7 . 7: , , ,V V , t 3 X 'Q A W .A , ,,.-f- 1 T ' gp 32:5 f ff ' '1 1 4' w m a, .. lf ,Mya 41 b y 4 fm f f WW' f f f f f f Q 7 IZ ,f 1 , f f ff , A Q ,Q ,.. Q ,J if , , Af fa mf? W fffff' A9 6 ww' Mm ,Wav is ,.,, W , 5, Aff' 1 ,V r 4 V- 'I ,.fL,r!sf,f ff,f2??fN'fw:-V-f!25a1 f': '.X? iiszvsrzfgi . ,ff,iywfgafffzi,.n.,7w?amwayne f .' .-.M N-lt. ' . ,- f' Gary Glassford slides into the bag, as second baseman Larry Smith tags him with the ball for an out. This sophomore combo developed considerably as the season progressed. Batter Tom Kennedy prepares to get a hit as he keeps a close eye on the pitch. Tom played outfield and took an occasional turn on the mound. Left fielder Jim Flickinger, a speedy ball hawk, gets set to snare a 'tall can of corn.' Jim had a good eye at the plate and drew his share of the walks. Stretching for the relay is Clinton Smith, first base- .,. Mike Beavers' outstanding pitcher, Blanding, is shown above in a follow through position after firing a fast ball. Blanding's finesse and game spirit earned wide respect among the team's followers. man, who demonstrated considerable promise around first base, with prospect of plenty of power at the plate. Page 137 VAR ITYI ACTIO , TRATEGY HOTG What does one do when one is not playing on the, field? One can grin at the camera, one can talk to the spec- tators, one can dream, one can fix a hurt knee, or one can address his team in the spirit of giving fatherly advice. Ernie Millanez, a switch- fist, studies the chuck's delivery and prayerfully hopes for a bingle. Ernie, a junior, completed his second year of baseball playing second base for the varsity. ,, IN, .... . '73, f '45 If .lv Nu. Q Q lm. 11.231, '. - f 'fm iq 9 1 PQ-11-'f-M-V, M ,1l'! . n -... MAJ -11 I r- 'N ,J .KW ' Q, en: I . ' P+, , any A . ' Af, 1 This 'shook look' comes when runner and catcher collide. Beaver is Tom Kennedy. Jonathan Smith, sophomore, prepares to collect a 'base-knocker'. Jonathan played right field and made good progress in batting as the season went along. J YVEE TEAM PLITSW S, LOSS ' Mickey Esmay warms up to take over the catching position in the Brophy game. Mickey shows good prospect for the future. Just a sophomore, he handles his position with considerable skill. J.V. baseball coach, Lou Hallman, shown above, has the familiar grin on his face. The J.V. team, composed mostly of fresh- men ana sophomores, worked hard to prepare themselves for future varsity years. Where's your belt. Coach? IK Row 1, left to rightg Coach Hallman, Ronnie Hunt, Jim Reid, George Green, Jack Stewart, Ronnie Fukuchi. Row 2, David Ellis, John Ryley, Alan Reed, Stan Wisenhunt, Bob Schlosser. Row 35 Jim Warren, Don Wade, Mickey Smith, Vernon Walker, Mgr. Lester Butler. Page 139 COTT DALE TRACKSH hub Lyliu W, Ag L Q - ' Front row, left to right: Paul Smith, John Parker, Chick Graves, Fred Parker, Allen Smith, and Jim Bell. Row 2: Jerry Thunstedt. John Betak, Jody LaChance, Louie Al- bright, dave Lind, and Eddie Herman. Row 3: Coach Savage, Sammy LaFon, Bruce Flynn, Jon Collmeyer, Dave Fisher, and Cliff Schlink. Row 4: Larry Kleinman, manager, Jim Pearson, Bill Schooley, Andy Menzies, Bill Reddell and Bill Morrow, manager. il liiii fdjlg gl J MW' '43 , Y ,,f f Dave Fisher, second-year track . f, letterman, demonstrates his Weightman Cliff Schlink, in his follow through in throwing the first year of track, prepares to discus, throw the discus. Head Track Coach Virgil Savage 25 Page 140 A ' I KE GREAT PROGRESS DURI G EA 0 Outstanding senior sprintsman, Sophomore, Louis Albright, Chick Graves, crouches in the starting block on 'get set.' Sophomore, Jim Bell takes a mighty leap in the broad-jump. Second-year trackman, Dave Lind takes off on the 880. Page 141 warms up for the low hurdles. Tis said this is good for his semitendinosis and sartorius. Billy Reddell shows his form in the shot put. He also tnrew the discus. GOLF QUINT H D NNING RECORD Members of the varsity golf team are, left to right, Steve Curtis, Jim Munch, Bill Fannin, Tom Dooley, and Reese Verner. Tom Dooley, contender for the team's top spot, provided the team with plenty of competition. Returning for his fourth year as golf coach was William Kelley. Scoring four wins in their first six outings, the Beaver golfers were headed for a successful season. Victories were over Phoenix Union, Brophy, twice, and St. Mary's, while losses were to North and Mesa. Late-comer Bill Dittmer added squad strength. Puqe 142 Bill Fannin, the team's number one man, ranked as one of the top players in the state. GRAPPLER CAI GOODE PERIE CE , of Left to right, row lg Jack McCall, Dick Fukuchi, Sidney Lee, Buddy Keller, Billy Williams, Darl Sevrens, Richard Franklin, Jim Uhl, Paul Cluff. Row 23 Coach Hallman, Bart Cooper, Jim Conner, Bill Clark, Steve Dorne, Keith Hampe, Ronald Franklin, Tommy Lee. 'Row 3, Larry Dorman, Dave Connors, George Williams, Douglas White, Jamie Weir, Steve Goodman. Demonstrating good control over his hL H ll Coach Wes Bowers opponent, Richard Fukuchi, 103-pound Coac ou a man Scottsdale sophomore, finished his second year of successful wrestling. 1 f ,,,,, ln his first year on the varsity, sopho- more Keith I-Iampe wrestled in the 191 pound class for the Scottsdale grapplers. An ll game sche- dule with mostly double A schools, and a state tournament in Tempe were scheduled in 1957 for the school's grapplers, who were under the guidance of Coaches Lou Hallman and Wes Bowers. The Scottsdale grapplers met with Washington, Phoenix Union, Sunnyslope, North High, West High and Yuma in the SHS gym, while those mat- ches away were at West High, Camelback, Glen- dale, Phoenix Union and Mesa. ,V ff, Ilanging on a precarious position, junior Richard Franklin, in his third year of wrest- ling, competed in the 145-pound class. HERMAN GIRL Tor ETTER . Q..- Varsity girls' tennis team pictured from the left are Jacque Pogue ' Susan Bartaluzzi, freshmang Suzanne Sandberg, juniorg ' ' X-X' Sharon Robinson, senior, Diane Harmon, senior, Ona Herman, junior. Absent from the picture is Lynda Butler, junior . 1 x, ,v rx X 'rx X 'X Y f E The 1957 edition of the Scottsdale High School girls' tennis team had . .l,,, We six wins and three losses in .L 16 game schedule, as the book went to press. Under the direction of Jacouelyn Pogue, and led by Ona Herman, 1956 state singles finalist, the Beaverette squad set a fast early-season pace, scoring wins over Tempe, Chandler, Sunnyslope, Glendale, Agua Fria and Tolleson, while losses were to South Mountain, Sunnyslope and Buckeye. With the resignation of Mrs. Pogue in March, the coaching chore was taken over by Mrs. Charlene Toohey. Ona Lee Herman, top netter for girls varsity team, prepares to wallop a re- turn to her opponent. A State Class A singles finalist last year Ona was ex- pected to again be a top contender this M year, because of additional playing ex- perience. 11--- URELIUSJVIAC LEoDBoY 91312 T Jgmwfqhw Mx ,E my L MMF WHL fi Qgmfjg -1 A , ,fifil:,?'?E'?51 PM ' ,fr-S 1 gfiglfiflif-ill A ' r',ff?f411E'-Lift gs mfs:4g52e.g1frv tw! ,, M. 1 ,. mfr i we-1-W -- ' lie' ' -' , 1 '. .,iQ1iL4 'if'? -Yrlriixgg xiii? 5 t A 'r.'TL '- - 1 1 ,V 4 2 W 'T , i:g:E5lSi1-, kglgxV :l...x'N1 f+sm-, e m. . L V, : It !5V, :Y,, V , wir d' it A simggggjggf. S3115 , ,,.' , iigilw. 1 ,,'a's4, Y' I, ' ' 4' 1 f f I, K 122 1'-A 1 1 J 111 sfffegga sp ill' lilga iil U 'L ,Y 521151 UW Wi wpggrrpiz? 13,1 gxgcyml. 1, . g. 1,11 5 5f:f:fw?1? '?ff will-3-U Y 1 it 1 1? at 1r,flezln 1-,sf MQ 1 25, fm M 1 Y ,. L 1 nu SKY 4 14 .Az , Qi T ,195 i ff! I ? 52 5 lil 1 L S Fw ,+L 7-Nts: i , ft, 1 X ', ,- -',:fff f ' g 5 , , 1 T or we ft-1 3 liititf Wiki '21 , 'Kk' 11 Y , - 13 1 - 2 1 Y' 1 f Um.. 2 ,QW I in-1, Ne ff ., 61:1 3 E Z Q 5 i - 971.1-4 1:21 ' ' ' ' A 1' Vlllfltrfifi L A i 1 i 15 5 . e L fn a M 5 f 1 -,g V, : ':.f,n V1 f- -1 rv, gg, A I. , Hg , A 5, 4 kg, , , Q 2 f 5 qf, ofa ,,, , . 'aka -a M I wa, 2 ' 5 1 ' f 1 1 f ' :V 1 8,2 V' , , 1 ' f' NLJ12-4-. 2 1 'BTW' l e V- A-L: aialwwltfsa.. 3 1 1 1 , if nl 4, V, it , y, M f ,ff ,,., ' 4' ' :f9fgwfiq'5?g fflfix' l A ' I L A rg Q ' 7'-o ,. 41,-4. ',-' iv- L, fy :fit f n 'EF iws f , V f'3AQf1L7, ' ,.fa..g2 v,,f 'nf' A Er P- . M A A. A ' mangas.. n ' 5 1 Varsity boy's tennis team pictured from left are David Platt, juniorg Murray MacLeod, juniorg Lou Helser, juniorg Jerry Mitchell, junior: Marc Aure- lius, juniorg Dave Mobley, freshmang Chuck Long, junior. X, 1 Leldon Windes it of Qf 6 , , f The 1957 edition of the Scottsdale , r High School boys' tennis team had four wins and six losses in a 16 game schedule, at press time. Under the direction of Leldon Windes and led by Murray MacLeod and Marc Aurelius competing for top. the Beaver squad was shooting for their greener opponents. While scoring wins over Sunnyslope and South Mountain they lost to Glen- dale, Tempe, Buckeye, Sunnyslope and Washington. This was the twentieth year as a tennis coach at Scottsdale for Mr. Windes who was the state single cham- pion in 1923. Marc Aurelius, outstanding netter for boys varsity team prepares to backhand the ball. Top contenders for first posi- tion on the singles ladder were Aurelius and Murray MacLeod, both two-year lettermen. Dann 11151 it A A CALS MIX-LTQVli1fb Stretching for the ball are these basketball en- thusiasts, Edith Rowe and Karen Peterson. Joy Lee and Judy Wade wait anxiously for the re- bound. The GAA was active in various events during the year, including the Volleyball Play- day, Softball Playday, and the state luncheon, which they sponsored. Keeping a steady hand as they prepare to fire away are these GAA girls, Eulah Jewell, Carole Nordick, Beulah Jewell, Leah Fork, and Carla Baehr. The bow and arrow group showed their skill at the spring State Archery and Badminton Tourney. Warming up for a game of volley- ball are the approximate 60 GAA members. Through their partici- pation in the various sports offered, the girls had equal op- portunities to earn points for athletic letters. Page 146 WFT OJECT , LL FOR FU 'Where'd it go?' GAA cagers await the ball during a practice session in the old gym. Much was to be gained by the mem- bers ot this athletic club, in- cluding a sense of good sports- manship throuqh their meets with various other schools. .ludy Osborne winds up to pitch a fast one to Carla Baehr, who stands ready and waiting. Look- ing on for pointers are othef GAA members interested in soft- ball. Page 147 Badminton players, Karen Peterson, Genevieve Voss, and .ludy Wade keep their eye on the birdie during a practice session before the March tourney. SPRI GTIME IS PLAYTIME . . . Starter Norris Stever- son watches as Bea- ver sprinters Allen Smith and Paul Smith jump the gun at the start or the 100-yard dash. Dave Platt, who won the ma- Jority of his matches in 1957, gets set to return an easy volley in an early-season contest. Sue Bartaluzzi shows the tennis form, that as a fresh- man, helped her nail down the number two position on the girl's varsity. Q . 3. F 1 is r its ska f h AVER THLETE wi 4 K Jayvee Track Front row, left to right: Bobby Gregory, Eddie Parker, John Graves, Tim Hoyt, and Tommy Fry. Row 2: Mike Girand, Dave McKee, Paul Zimmerman, Chip Uren, and Bill Harper. Row 3: John Nelson, Sonny Eckhardt, Jim McKinney, Mike Killian, and Tim Riley. Row 4: Coach Heap, and managers, Paul Briggs, Gerry Gaintner, and Bill Rose. Sophomore Reese Verner, who v kept his eye on the ball J during the team's highly successful season, takes a - practice swing for the camera. One of Sc0ttsda1e's most im proved golfers, Steve Curtis, scored when it counted with shots like this powerful drive. lLeft to right! Robert Whittemore, Richard Stern, Robert Edgett, Buddy Jesman, Frank Purtill, Mickey Woods, and Charles Bohon. . A 1 x 1 Q - 4 f ff - w in f , .. . ir.f,,,.,zff'lm.,ali3 1 .lu v v uv xl U11 The Vidtrg Is Ours Tonight Throughout the Beaver's entire school career he learned many things, both bookwise and mindwise. An aspiration to win an award or honor encouraged the beaver to learn how to put together his varied knowledge and make it work for him. ,He learned that such attributes as self-control, leadership, attitude, and scholarship, when used in the right proportions, can mean success. The Beavers also learned the meaning of self-satisfaction which comes from not only having done something, but having done it well. 1 x ff , W5 25' f ORC, JUHN PJSSELL1957 VALEDICTURIAN John Bissell Valedictorian of the senior class of 7957, the highest academic achievement, was attained by John Bissell. He led his class with a total of 225 credits which consisted of 31 ones. John was an active four year member of Parnassus. John was always among the top students on the honor roll- WHITAKER WINS SALUTATORIAN HONOR Salutatorian of the graduating class was Suzanne Whitaker, outstanding senior stu- dent. ,A total of 27 units and 25 ones helped to determine this honor for her. Suzanne came to Scottsdale her junior year and has obtained high scholastic grades ever since. She was a two year member of Parnassus and was secretary of the club her senior year. She was an active member of BB and Da Kon Ya Tri-Hi-Y. Page 152 Suzannervlhitaker 'SW U b1mmLLL., LEO The 'Outstanding Senior' award for i957 was given to two well deserv- ing boys-John Bissell and Richard Leo.. Both boys have extremely out- standing scholastic records and were very active in all phases of school life. John proved his scholastic success by becoming the Valedictorian of the senior class. He was a three year member of Parnassus, a four year member of the Art Club, a two year member of Latin Club, French Club, and Rifle Club. John is planning to go to Yale to study medicine. Popular senior Richard Leo was a transfer from Cochrane High School in Wisconsin. Rich has a perfect scho- l lastic record of all ones throughout l his high school career. He was known to all by the fetes he performed on l the basketball court. Rich was senior l class veep.,, Key Club prexy, and an active member of Parnassus. He also displayed his acting ability in 'Brig- adoon.' At Cochrane High Rich was a three year member of both band and chorus. John Bissell OUT TA DI G E IOR Richard Leo DO D BA CH LO BAWARD M14 f?v'Y M 99? FV1' if ., , , of ,a,y1W':-Mg ,fx Il'HiV'V7lT21P WHEN F l5'8 F 11 gig 4 KT' In J John Douds , Page 153 Outstanding senior, John Douds, received the annual Bausch and Lomb honorary science award for achieving the best record in the study of science. This medal' was presented to John by the faculty and entitled him to compete forthe science scho- larships sponsored by the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company at the University of Rochester. The selection of the award was based on scholastic achieve- ment in science, general aca- demic standing, qualities of leadership, and extra-curricu- lar activities. RYLEY WINS DAR Hamm Frances Ryley was selected from six other candidates by the Senior Class and the faculty to represent Scottsdale High School in the state DAR Award Contest. This attractive senior has been very active during high school. .Many of her activities in- clude president of Beaver Builders Club, senior representative to the student council, Da Kon Ya Tri-Hi-Y, and president of Parnassus Club. Frances won this contest on the qualities of dependability, leadership, loyalty, and service. TOP SCHOLARS VIE FOR AWARDS 7ffQ,5, f ,fixfffn These promising seniors represented the top five percent of their class, scholastically. They were nominated to take the National Merit Scholarship Test. Shown here are John Douds, Richard Leo, John Bissell, Ann Agee, Anne Bergstrom, Suzanne Whitaker, and Frances Ryley. Page 154 LEGNARDO. 4-H TRIO GA N AW RD Pat Leonardo won the honor of being named the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from Scottsdale High School. She competed in the state corrtest. Three other seniors, Toni Diorio, Mar- garet Chatham, and Susie Franco, also competed in the contest. Pat won The honor by receiving the highest score in a written examination. These three ambitious girls won themselves a trip to Chicago. Kathleen Kennedy won her trip for cooking abilities and was sponsored by the 'Kelvinator' division of 'American Motors.' Achievement was won by Margaret Chatham, she was sponsored by the 'Santa Fe Railroadf 'Coates and Clark' sponsored Marlene Hurliman who won her trip for her sewing technique. 'BIG L' W NS ST TE GRID HO ORS A popular senior on the SHS campus and number 35 on the football team was Allen Smith. Considering that football was one of his favorite activities might explain the hard work he performed out on the gridiron. 'Big Al' was the best ground gainer for the i956 Beaver grid team, and was nominated for the Class A All State Conference Team to play in the high school All Star Game next August at Flagstaff. 'Big Al' gained State Class A honorable mention and was named to the A North first team. 'l fr rm 6 Q fi ' v ' ii I ' 1 ,, ' ' ' 4, f egg 'V F. 'A E ,,., , i 'ix ,. A , ,ryy 'Q . Page 155 ' z 0 WIN ORATORY, MERIT TITLES Dolores Jimenez, outstanding junior scholar, competed in the Scottsdale Con- stitutional Contest and for the second year copped the title. 'The Constitution, Past and Present, which traced the effect of early civilization on the formation and development of the con- stitution won the honor for Dolores. Dolores is active in club work, being president of Pep Club, vice-president of Parnassus, secretary of 4-H, and a member of BB, DaKonYa Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatics, and Latin Clubs. fl? Top scholar, John Bissell, was named runner-up in the 7957 Merit Scholarship competition. This placed John among the i i top one or two per cent in ability in the? state. Although he did not quite reach the finals, John certainly deserves recogni- tion. For his distinguished performance of ability the National Merit Scholarship Gorporation sent John letters of recommen- dation for use in applying to the colleges of his choice MITH LEAD 1957-8 STUDENT BODY Elected to repreesent Scottsdale High and to serve as student body officers for 7957-58 are, left to right: Murray MacLeod, vice pres- iderrt, Dianne Parker, treasurer, Darby Sue Zalecki, secretary: and Mickey Smith, pres- ident. These active Beavers have been lead- ers throughout their high school years. This would enable them to attend Girl's State and Boy's State in June. 'C 'll JUN I5 CHORISTERS IN ALL-STATE MEET 5-1- Scottsdale was well represented at the annual All Susie Diehl, Judy Thundstedt, Priscilla Calhoun, State Chorus Festival held in Tucson March 8 and Lynda Green. Row Z: Chuck Burns, Gordon and 9. From left to right, row l: Sharon Morgan, Campbell, Ronnie Corral, David Helmer, Bob Lyle Jackman, Mary Ellsworth, LeAnna Hakes, Schure, Dave Connors, and Gerald Gaintner. STATE CLINIC ATTRACTS SHS MUSICIANS Outstanding Scottsdale music students attending Billings, Kyle Zeitler, and Pat Berg. Row 2 the Band and Orchestra Festival in Tucson Jane Nourse, Sue Pridgeon, Mickey Smith, Karen were left to right, row l: Rene Vanasse, Susan Bohl, and Brenda Clark. Page 157 LEO, ELAKE NORTH A CAGE STARS Richard Leo Bill Flake Richard Leo, one of Scottsdale's top basketball scorers, was named to the Class A North All-Confer- ence basketball team. Although Richard was hurt late in the regular season, the skill which he display- ed on the court ranked very high in the A North coaches' opinions. Although Rich couldn't play in the tournament, because of his injury, he was a constant rooter at all games. Named to the Class A North All-Con- ference basketball team was Scotts- dale High School's junior, Bill Flake Flake, a great competitor, was tied for fifth position on the team, and will have another year of competion. MRS. KAHL NAMED MASTER TEACHER Dedicated educator and friend of everyone she meets is Mrs. Ellie Lee Kahl, Scottsdale High's master teacher. Mrs. Kahl was selected by the Central District, Arizona Federqfion of Women's Clubs to represent them in the state and national federation. Mrs. Kahl speaks ll languages, holds teaching crecl- entials in chemistry, physics, Latin, French, Spanish, English, and his- tory, and is a registered nurse. Mrs. Kahl organized the .annual student trip toMexico at Christmas, spon- sored the senior class, Parnassus, French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. Mrs. Kahl not only gives the stu- dents her knowledge, but her under- standing and help in anything that she Can, No one could more deserve the title of 'master teacher.' Mrs. 'Kahl and kibitzer M.. Uliillt HO IECOMING ROY LTY PUS CUTIE COP CRO Nancy Howard, who was elected by her class- mates to represent the junior class in the i956 Carnival Queen Contest led a vigorous campaign of selling penny votes and went on to win over the three other candidates. Nancy with her vivacious personality, helped create high spirit at pep rallies and games as she joined her four companions in leading the cheers. Page 159 Dixie Crocker, 5'6 , blue eyed blond, copped the title of Home- coming Queen, over two other final- ists, during the annual football festivities. This vivacious senior miss has been active in pom-pon for two years, G.A.A. and Tri-H-Y. Allen Smith, 5'll , varsity foot- ball player for the Beavers and representative on student council was chosen by the student body as Homecoming King for the '56 Homecoming celebration. Fight, Beavers Not making headlines but still contributing to the many pleasant memories Beaver graduates will take with them were the innumerable activities and people in Scottsdale High's busy campus. Behind the Scenes is a fitting title for this section of the Camelback which is dedicated to all the people who kept our school in working order and to many of the everyday happenings and activities that made high school life a memorable experience. Not to be overlooked or forgotten were the important roles played by the efficient office, cafeteria, bus, and maintenance staffs. Through their individual and combined efforts, the opera- tion of Scottsdale High was maintained on a high level of efficiency. S ..-S -S4 ...-v-' E?-L! EQXINDMQCENES I LUNCHTIME BUSY TIME AT FTETIQRIA Feeding The students in The cafeteria a well balanced meal was The job of Mrs. ,Sue Hauser, head of the cafeteria staff. Mrs. u Katherine Glover cashier for The cafete- ria, sfood behind The cash register five days a week, for Two hours a day, ringing up 30 cents. Mrs. Helen Scott and Mrs. Lilly Jewel found Preparing for The lunch time mob are Mrs. McFarland, making Cup Cakes Q kjng-5iZed job. Mrs. Roseburg, Mrs. Robins, and Mrs. Francis. Homemakers Fashion Show Went Over Big 'Lovely To look at' described the outfits modeled by The Home Economics classes. These Talented gals made a-ll the clothes that they modeled. gg., , , 4 5 -12 i 5' T r i . if ff, f fi' ,J 5 Page 162 rvv. .T Tctt T T 'U K Q: 2 ,Q ya 'i ef 2' Q. Viv' , -.4 f ,V fl 1 . SCO'1 1'Y,BU5 CREW HAVE LARGE CHORE Mr. John Anderson, known to SHS students as 'Scotty,' has served 77 years on the bus staff. Keeping Scotts- dale's 74 busses in order and the drivers on the job are part of Scotty's responsibili- ties as superintendent of busses. ai 0 Traveling 250 miles a day the Scottsdale High bus drivers man- aged a no serious casualty record. More than half of the students rode the busses each day. Deputy Marshall Lee Tilery was a new addition to Scottsdale High this year. As the school's private sheriff he enforced our traffic rules. ff ,f gf if g, 'ff ,fig , , V 'nf I ' 'ff X t v I S, s Page 163 Attracts Janitorial Crew We owe the beauty of our school to the jani- tors who worked dili- gently to keep it clean and looking new. They are Gay Barnes, Vere Cluff, Fred Mathis, Ray Dawson, and Ervin Strickland. INITIATION-S GO FULL BLAST i 'Hail the sophomores' was the chant of these New BB members imper- sonated Elvis Presley during their initiation. frosh during their initiation. 46' ., -.,,..3.. . GX Y' 1 An action shot shows the gridder gals, Da- Kon-Ya in the white jerseys and the Stellae in the black jerseys. 32 4 ef Many freshmen took part in the traditional freshman initiation which was given by the sophomores. ll A Tri- Hi-Y Gridders In All-Girl Match Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y gals displayed broad grins because of their victory over Stellae Tri-Hi- Y. The two clubs had a benefit Xi., football game to raise money for the Scholarship Fund.. FACULTY SPONSORS BENEFIT CARNIVAL Nancy Howard was crowned Carnival Queen while the other candidates, Gail Hall, .leton Gutowsky, and .lean Stipek, looked on. Mr. Kidd's frosh homeroom had the fish pond booth at the carnival. Young and old alike tried their luck. U , Dick Silverman, emcee looked on while end men told Mr' Coats d'SplU7,-id h'S Lfnulsual falem as jokes to an amused audience. This show was one of the fortune teller at t e carniva . highlighfs of the Carnival. i Eager Kiddies Swamp Bookstore Eager Beavers chatted with A friends while they stood in line to buy their books. 1 Page 165 GRIDDERS DINE, RECEIVE LETTERS Allen Smith, senior back, received his well- deserved letter from Coach Hendricks. ay f 'u fxzwxw ,W f N s 'r P Finding out all about it are parents of Mr. Showley's physics students at the open house event. Sponsored by the PTSA, the affair was held for the pur- pose of better acquainting the parents with the teachers and to familiarize clad and mom with junior's school routine. Page 166 R353 Coach Savage re warded senior end, -Dave Fisher, with his var- sity letter. Senior football mana- ger, Bill Gaskill, received his letter for his coopera- tion and hard work for the team. PTSA Open House Party Mr. Bump, librarian and library training instructor, beams at the crowd of mothers, fathers, sis- ters, and brothers of Scottsdale students who attended the annual Parents Night held in October. A'1 1'l1lNDAN CE RECORDS MAMMQTH JOB A welcome new assis- tant to Mrs. White and Mrs. Carpenter in the registrar's office is a tall, vivacious blond, Miss .lean Peterson. A few of her duties are keeping student's records straight and taking care of admit slips. Mrs. Florence White could be found all six per- iods of the day attending to the many tasks that took place in the registrar's office. IMrs. White has com- pleted her third year of ser- vice to the school. if i if Latecomers From Far And Wide Enrolling after registration in the fall were, row l, left to right: L. Schiveri, J. Straub, G. Mellen, L. Pepin, and L. Rousselle.,Row 2: K. Dunbar, C. Nation, C. Stream, N. Smith, and P. Bingham. ,Row 3: B. Morrow, M. Betonti, B. Francis. do Late comers to the SHS campus were juniors and seniors, row l, left to right: C. Tilley, J. Randall, P. Richards, .l.IRandall. Row 2: A. Wiggins, S. Bensted, M. Singer, C. Deerhake, M. Cavin. Row 3: J. LaChance, D. Wiekon, D. Dye, D. Kimmell, and G. Laibe. Thanks to the generosity and industry of Mr. Walker's homeroom and the cooperation of other homeroom groups, what might otherwise have been a drab, hopeless Christmas became a Yule day of merriment and plenty. A collection of canned goods and the purchase of turkeys and sweets was a Christmas project of the homerooms. Page 167 ASSEMBLIES PLAY TO FULL HOUSE This shot shows the auditor- ium nearly bursting at the seams with the increased enrollment of students at Scottsdale High. Eager, yet regreting the end of vacation, the Beavers were ready to start a new year. Awaiting their first class they listen in- tently to Mr., Davis' welcome speech on the first day of school. POM PON PARADE DANCING IS FUN The guys and gals in this picture are making good use of the music provided for them at one of the after-game dances. These memorable affairs were enjoyed by all the students and added a special highlight to an evening of football or basketball. if M QW? it i,f' V gg, vt 14 ts V A ig. 5 , l . ... if wr S' S, Page 168 'Parade of Pom Pons' titled the meet hosted by the Scottsdale squad for Class A North pom pon girls. included in the day's program were introductions ofall the schools attending, discussion groups, and dance routines. Pictured are the TOO-odd girls from seven schools which mode the first annual affair a success. Featured speakers at the meer were pom pon instructors Miss Fredell and Mrs. Kinerup from Arizona State and Glendale High. ANNUAL BENEFIT GAMES NET 3630 Scottsdale High's school marms try a few original plays in their tangle with GAA members. Not pictured are the High School Roly Polys in their comic game vs. the Tall Boys from Scotts- dale's elementary schools. ,All proceeds from this affair aided the CTA's scholarship fund. 12-YEAR OLDTIMERS The students pictured here are old timers who have attended Scottsdale schools for twelve years.,From left to right are row l- Dale Henderson, Virginia Mathis, row 2-Socorro Egurrola, Nancy Frye, Margaret Chatham, row 3-Leo Copeland, and Dick Fox. Page 169 All kidding aside, these Scottsdale cagers were playing for real during the alumni vs. teachers game featured at the Classroom Teachers Association sponsored Benefit Basketball Games. Scottsdale's athletic faculty members won over the ex- Beaver stars, 45-47, in this second annual teacher event. Brenda Clark, 'Brandy'...Tri- Hi-Y, dance band, Scoffsoule Singers, 'Annie,' 'Brigadoon'... nurse...goofing around...'Oh crumbl'...three year graduate. CHOOL LIFE FEAT RE EW . . . Loyal, drooling students rallied around weary, hoarse teachers who were peddling goodies for the bene- fit of the scholarship fund. To quote Mr. McGirr, 'Drink your way to a college education.' Charlene Toohey Joliet Junior Collegef graduate of AS, Tempe..- taught in lllinois...re- placed Mrs. Pogue as p.e., tennis, and pom- pon instructon X, 41 Q ,U f . 1' Many eager and spirited Scottsdale Beavers attended the exciting football games. Wild aesticulations and rabid chants punctuated the prem- ises. K, 4 Ernest Grundy .M-ww-n4v9 Kansas State Teachers Collegef AS, Tempe...taught in Kansas... American History and English. Page 170 Isaac S. Kiehm BA at USC: MA at AS, Tempe...previously taught in New Mexico, California, and Phoenix...study hall six periods. , FACES, GAMES, CO CERT Scottsdale Beaver band and pom- pon girls in their natty attire marched briskly to and tro on the Avenue of Flags during the State Fair. A concert and exploring the exhibits occupied the kid- dies' day. A band concert, featuring the Sun Devil band under the direction of Harold Hines, was another method of gaining money for the scholarship fund. This band scholarship was awarded to a senior music student to be used at Arizona State. Agape and aghast, apprehensive chemistry students Wanda B,-own' 'Topsy' rally around as Mr. Bryan deftly instructs on 'How to Entered Dec. 7956, Beaver broil your own steak.' staff...go back to Kansas Page 171 Clty...dat1ng... C'est la viel' VVe're Right Behind You The advertisers play an important part in the publishing of our yearbook. Their support enables the yearbook staff members to develop new ideas in arrangement and layout. Through mer- chant ad subscriptions, an enlarged book becomes a reality, not a dream. Without a large ad section, the price ofthe yearbook would be at least doubled. .Student and parent patronizing of yearbook advertisers is the best guarantee we have of keeping down the per-unit yearbook cost to students. --x S.-f xxx fi 5 '11-bm Ig 'SOUTHWESTERN JEWELRY S MANUFACTURING COMPANY Only the best workmanship and materials go into the products of the Southwestern Jewelry Manufacturing Company . . . Scottsdale's largest jewelry plant. 7 Hand Engraved in Silver and Gold Indian Style Concho Belts . . . Bracelets . . Earrings . . . Pins . . Channel Inlays. 300 South Scottsdale Road A A A l WH 5-8201 -- - l - -,A -W Y- 1 I , 47 ww J .x , I I ,jlm ' ,,, i BlNG'S BAR OF MUSIC ScottsdaIe's Most Complete Record Shop MUSIC SUPPLIES - RADIOS - HI-Fl PHONOGRAPHS 23 W. Ist Ave. - Next to Toy Korral 'ff II':' ' I I 'I Building maferials in the high U W If p f school vvooclworkin sho s are I 0 0 ' Q P purchased from Us LUMBER' HARDWARE o PAINT WH 54652 liWg'l'i'iiA'iiC A1TlF' 5 W... W S For friendly service James Beattie Manager Good luck From The White Hogan PARADISE GOLF RANGE 7015 East Camelback Road Walt Blevins, Pro. W. B. Williams Scottsdale, Arizona A WH 5'8043 0 THE Walter B. Schimmel WATERCOLOR SCHOOL North Miller Rd. Saba's Department Store Western and Sports Wear 39 PIMA PLAZA WH 5-5118 Architects And Engineers Western Engineering, Inc. 29 A. E. IST AVE. SCOTTSDALE WH 5-6336 , MADDOCK 81 ASSOCIATES, ENGINEERS, INC. Lot Surveying Subdivisions Construction Engineering Industrial Development Land Planning Academy Bokery Our bread is often buttered but never betteredf' 123 East Main - Phone WH 58170 Scottsdale, Arizona -W Ii.,-'5' qalg Baldridge's . 9 ffTiTf SCOTTSDALE PHOTO SHOP Flagstaff Scottsdale 121 E. Aspen 7221 E. Camelback I Phone 1816 Phone WH 5-8488 34 E- Maw St- WH 5-6692 i Br0ek's Candies Made Daily Quality Unsurpassed! 36 E. Main St, Congratulations To The Class of l957l Pioneer Drugs 7 E. Main St. Scottsdale 6 fab ldv af QU ,,2:44z2:1 .9 Z?gL4LiE! DRlVE OUT TO OUR DRIVE lN Tl-IE STIX l928 N. Country Club Drive ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CONSULTING ENGINEERS Results, Noi Excuses WH 55'l'95 'IDI' I. BGUTTBDALE ROAD ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS SCDTTSDALE, ARIZONA Scottsdale Stationary and Office Supply Formerly O'Days 41 Pima Plaza WH 5-8111-8 If Elvis knew about us he'd make a special trip to have his hair cut at Green's Barber Shop I North Brown Ave COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR 'FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SALES FQRD SEME PHFBUISB MUTUPS all itmg A ,Q ARIZONA'S FASTEST GROWING FORD DEALERU SCOTTSDALE ROAD AT CAMELBACK SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Phone WH 5-6338 NEB'S MARKET We will NOT be Unclersold By ANY Store, or any GROUP of STORES! 'IN THE WAGON WHEELS SHOPPING CENTER' East Thomas Road at 44th Street- Phone AM 5-5203 FURNlTURE-GROCERlES-HARDWARE and 1,001 Other Items! All 'Way, 'Way Below Wholesale D a m cl g e cl Freight Depot East Thomas Road at 44th St. - PHONE AM 5-3653 ALLEN ABNEY'S TEXACO SERVICE Norfh Scoffsdale Road and Second Sfreef WH 5-8013 The Bank of nuglas Q your pioneer bank COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE McQ's Western Wear For the Entire Family East Main Street SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA coNGRATuLAT1oNs CLASS or '57 SCOTTSDALE PIUMBING CO J CAMERAS The Complete Photo Supply PHONE WHITNEY 5-6609 38 PIMA PLAZA SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA Congratulations to the wonderful Class of 1957 from f ., J I A.I-I 5-6672 ' 0 1 We L' H2 we ST, or 4 , B 5 , ,, I 'Modern successor to THE WEEKLI ARIZGNIAN the Temtory: First Newspaper, Estab ISSS W H 5 - 3 7 3 3 ' Une of America's most distinctive weeklies to serve one of America's most distinctive resort and residential areas eo W P605 vi HURSERIES 558 S. SCOTTSDALE ROAD WHITNEY 55585 BOB H UTCHINS AUTO LIVERY-STABLE PHONE wu 5-sos-1 Scoffsdale Road 81 Main Sfreef - Scoffsdale, Arizona PICK-UP 8. DELIVERY SERVICE WASHING and LUBRICATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Located on the busiest corner in Scottsdale, Bob Hut- chins provides fast service for satisfied-customers. The handy location enables customers to shop while friendly, efficient attendants service their car. 0 BATTERIES 0 TIRES 0 ACCESSORIES A. 81 W. DRIVE-IN OWNED AND OPERATED BY LEE 3. R EEEE EEEE E BEBLSDNW , SABA'S Wesfern Sporfswear and Shoes CORNER MAIN STREET 8m BROWN AVENUE SCOTTSDALE -1 Complimenis of xc.oon,2imnQ Q-00D,5YEAR! E TIRES If B T I IIRES J 714 S. Scottsdale Rd. Phone WH 5-5482 Glidden Paints - Plumbing Supplies - Household Items I General Hardware - Hunting and Fishing Supplies Best Wishes! Small Appliances Class of ' 57 I KEEBLER and MATTHEWS RANCH 1 aatzfanfczlg mmm I azz enum scuTTsnAL: Row L SCDTTSDALE, ARIZONA I PAUL E DAUWALDER WH 5 B913 . I V A IN S U R, . , Representing The Fmes X - Stack Compames -- J g f p HARTFORD AETNA FIRE FIRE ACCIDENT INDEMNITY ! , , My pvilwr, If ' gl 5 Iii? J 651189, ST. PAUL HOME FIRE Bt MARINE INSURANCE An Organization of Insurance Specialists Writing All Forms of Insurance INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN I P AR SE VALLEY IN AGENCY Former I y RALEIGH INSURANCE AGENCY A DI Besf Wishes To The Class Of '57 LIGHTHALL REALTY i ' W. E. 8. GLADYS LIGHTHALL I Realtors WHiTney 5-0787 Scottsdale' North Scottsdale Road Arizona eil VP. - L -1 - - 0 ' WWW!!! Rfb Company SALES - ENGINEERING - INSTALLATION - SERVICE AIR CDNDITICININB AND REFRIGERATICIN CDNTRACTDR5 pa MAnsHAu.n. AVENUE' N.w. TELEPHUNE WHITNEY 5-5:69 SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA POWELL'S SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA International Trucks, Parts 8. Service Indian School and Como' ments of WH 5,lglI Scottsdale Rds. SCO'LtSdalS, A142003 Poqe 186 l IN SCOTTSDALE AT Wig, P 0 RT A IOOZ SCOTTSDALE ENTERPRISE SPROUSEH 21 S. Scottsdale Road P A R A E COMPLETE ATHLETIC SNINNING, 3 r HUNTING, GOLF, TENNIS, , FISHING AND SOATING I 3 'I 54 t , ,S SUPPLIES. Zecffefu. AWARDS, SCHOOL SWEATERS, UPI-IOLSTERY AND EMBLEMS A ,,-A A-I.+-- LLLA LLLA EI SGH GREEN STAMPS Phone WH 5-0893 SUUTTSDA'-E ARUUN 57 Paradise Paseo WH 5-1262 I I SCOTTY'S SHOP EQ MACHINE and WELDING Ud1'E.l-I E. G. and K. E. SCOTT Phone WH 5-6414 105 Seoofaol SI. - in SCOTTSDALE A .i. Q GUARANTEED WATCH CURVNER A JEWELRY REPAIR S Scottsdale Road at Fifth Avenue WH. 5-OTHG SCOTTSDALE ' 'WT ff- 'I u o , or M, . , me QF 5 , V, w 3 , N, ,,g4,, e 5 o u X , ...,,. f' u A .fum , CAVALLIERE BLACKSMITH SHOP 139 SouTl'1 Brown Avenue OFHGWGHTCII Iron Work WH 5-6262 CAVALLIERE HARDWARE-PLUMBING H5 Soutn Brown Avenue Page 188 So. uri V f' KKA' ,fefd m lm VAI' 'f 'Ti'--- ,gyf Q - f V if ,, , ff :ff?fpf1, .,,, fi it lll . V f , W -..Llgf , . , w lf' V.VV V 52,5 h .ff ' I u , V. :V ' ' . gy ' V z, ' V'V, VV n I 0 4 me 0 ! ' ' ,,.f f--4 f of . 2 E f 1 0 ' x,,. M1 . ' ' f ','- f ' I Q ,, ' f ,,,' f . 1. V. Lrhr , V,VV.Qf'N , 'vf'?, ,V ,, X ,,' ,, 2 V , . ' VV f V, Z 'Vl , V gf as o , . We 5 E N ' .. fd 'I ,, 4 V ' 'J 'l if , f, ,' ,f e f . ' fx ' 0 eill. it 3 . ' ly ,'Q f ,,A 3 'vifiigtf Z llill V Q-.yr Y'.'-.- A , m,'A', Q '21 . f l-V e f- , V -A-' N., N,X,,,i ,,,,, F, , , N 'A.Y1 - -R, .ix I , ' ff - Vi' ' h1 Qfffifg E nl f ' ' ', , g - . V5 . V S i X ac r e S 0 f 1 . iii 'f ' .J ','k' 7 . 1 I 2 , ' '1 , Y 1' E 'f 1 G .,. - .V , V ,Vg V p easure. ardens ,ef 33.1, 1 , y 2 A fl ll.l g ' ll.. 2 6 ' S u r r 0 u n d t h e .VVZQVVV ., 6 . ',,V , ,Vfg , VXA, ,,,Vk , VVYIV, x V V b e au t i fu 1 S W i mm i H g -..,,V fafffk ' V fT'. V V ' ', ..,l, pool . Safari dining -X . ' fl i.fffQ,.,e, .,,,.,,, ,, , 2 E if o n t e r r a c e o r i n d i n - f ,. 2 la, iflfix l , l ,' , ing room. Coffee Shop. V , 'VTX 'K, g ',h ', 0 VV ' , ' 2 Q , ' f, ' ' Congo Room for cocktails, -, V- 'ovo 2 ,Q ', -lol f V 'o,,' V , ,kj ,, E dancing, entertainment. l .' E al ,1f, 72 Y. 'nf, , E lvl' t d 1 Rd 8z Camel back e. ,V ,,.,', V, Vy .V ,,a,,, VV ,, V 2 ,V V. V 2 Soo t s a e . ,Hjfjfff ,,-sf Aif 1 lslll a.n a a.,.. m.a 1 ,.m .mn of n.n.aV l ,n,. WH 5 - 07 21 TARIFF: NOV. 1 to MAY 1 2 double beds. Accommodates 4 - 522.00 per day. sAFAR1's FINEST - Deluxe Guest Rooms, picture win- ROOMETTES- Fine acwmmodaiions - modest price - dows, dressing rooms, private patio, distinctive fur- d0Ub1e'fWm beds- 514-00 Double bed- 31230- nishings, lavishly equipped kitchen and dining area. SPECIAL 2 ROOM SUITES F 21 6 1 - - 538.00 Accommodates two - 525.00 per day. io S48 00 or O Peop e . per day. STUDIO ROOMS - Combination bed-living room with twin dual beds, dressing room, individual patio, deluxe SPECIAL OFF-SEASON RATES May 1 to Nov' 1 upon re uest furnishings. Accommodates two - 520.00 per day. q ' I 1 COTT DALE UNIO ER ICE STATIC Scottsdale 8. Indian School Rd. Dfw--l nan A ',L. 2 QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES DAILY FRESH PRODUCE EARl.'S MARKET First St. and Scottsdale Rd. Phone WH 5-8168 Mike Wood, right, was attracted to the Royal Portable Typewriter Display at PBSW. Frank Croyl, Salesman, is shown explaining the features of the New Royal Portable--now available in your favorite color. Royal-the rugged portable...the most preferred Portable ...at PBSW. v Q 530 W. Washington Phoenix Phone AL 8-6661 Prescott ' Flagstaff ' Mesa ' Safford ' Bisbee B - 7 h B 4 x SFpLx,12z'pMENT Co HOWARD In STOFFT lTucsonl YUMA STATIONERS Wumal Page 19C PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY RC DI PH RM CY Northeast Phoenix And Scottsdale 4750 E. Indian Sehool Rd. WH 5-5132 PQMAERY amass. A staxsazisz ::5s2::.2:.1:m' Franciscan at Vernon Ware HOUSE OF F rankcoma Dinner Ware Outdoor Furniture N' I N Gifts Curios North Scottsdale Road WH 5-0017 WH 5-5122 28 N. SCOTTSDALE Rn. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA THANK YoUsoMUcn F' Fon YOUR PATRONIZATION FROM THE WATCHMAKER-JEWELER-ENGRAVER RANCH HOUSE WH.5-61s3 38 w. INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD - 28 N. Scottsdalg Rgad l WESTERN PROVISION COMPANY INC. Featuring U. S. Graded and U. S. Inspected Meats Independent Meat Wholesale Meats - Jobbers - Catering to For trade call Packing Hotels - Restaurants House Market- Open Lodges - Clubs 'til 6 p.m. for your 340 North 24th Street Convenience. Telephone AL 8-8323 Phoenix, Arizona pq 191 See us before you trade - you'lI be g I a d y o U d i d . Twenty-one years olcl and still going strong. SCOTTSDALE MOTORS TEXACO Best Deal In Valley GA50'-'NE WH 5-5711 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER lf it's commercial or domestic, see Industrial Electric l l 3626 East Thomas Road AM 6-9364 or CR 4-8711 ?UCJe L22 . 4 You're Always Welcome af .sf ,r B Those refreshing cokes you drink inthe cateieria are from The Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1301 S. Central, Phoenix, Ariz. Grouped around the Baldwin piano areg Susie Runden. Mary Wilson, Pat Leonardo. Lynn Stinson, Doris Harrell, Judy Routt, Barbara Bergman, Barbara Bender, Anne Benyi, Anita Galvin, and Peggy Brower. Exclusive Baldwin Distributor 0 Baldwin Electronic Organs , . 501 North First Street Phones AL 4-1087, Al 4-4242 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT NEW FIRST NAT'L BANK PARKING GARAGE, FIRST AT POLK Pciqe.l 94 V' , , ' : f AL . ,,v. E lst St. Wh- 5' 1- l D If M ,Ax D Q74 Bu Alam f IQ E A I- T Y North Scottsdale Road W Guest accommodations I .., SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE NATIONWIDE TRADES PERSONAL ADVERTISING Z? Z' undup 4535 N. Scottsdale Road R6 dw,-so Scottsdale, Arizona NEXT TO SAFARI HOTEL l I WHVUISY 5'55l5 A WHEiif1Sy 5-WU? Phone WH55083 FERGUSON AUTOBODY BODY Sz FENDER REPAIRING QUALITY REFINISHING OUR SPECIALTY AUTO GLASS INSTALLED 105 E 2 Avenue Scottsdale Wh. 5-510 -- Y- 'f W: DEESE MARKET WH 5 853. COMPLETE LINE OF Q Wea, of Q Q' Gnocemzs 7 gE'- ' l622 J' - 1 1 1: l I 1 K D Y PHONE WH 5-6238 fwagon :Radio 21 NO. BROWN AVENUE SCOTTBDALE. ARIZONA Artist'a Mat 'I - 0'I Paintlnii Watercol - Old P I t Buck Suuafmd 7wJiag pod-if M 17 North Brown Avenue AINTENANCE az REPAIRS SALES at SERVICE Scottsdale, Arizona I Air -l ' I . l ' P RKER'S UNION T TIO fi A ff 1 ff VV f f rg, '1,. ', fi - ag :vm , 'X , V. W , iff ,I ' ' :f f ,:i,:I', ' ' Wg . ' ' W. See Parkers' have an interest in the school. tfree pick-up and Jekiverq 44th and Indian School Road il 1- 1 1- X f j Home of Ann's Home Baked Pies X May Hapbiness and X fs Good Fortune Smile X Q! - Down THE SADDLE RESTAURANT 4-f' X I X X on 1 I X YOU The Biggest and Toughest Steaks A I WGYSI in the Southwest. Juan glww. 37 E M STREET sco SDALE ARIZONA' S, CHHDREN TO SUB-TEEN Pug 196 Compliments of Compliments DR. H. DEAN CAGE OPTOMETRIST 33 E. Pima Plaza - WH 5-8192 A . F . 0 D SCOTTSDALE, ARI7mNA A L T Y Camelback Inn Phoenix, Arizona W Und h ART Woon 3 Friendly DUD RYAN , flux QV Manageme 2' G. A q of Jack Stew ' LAYLE MCVEY Chuck Grays Z Horseless Carriage Service Mobllgas YOUR Fn1ENDLY' NEIGHBORHOOD MOBILGAS DEALER 44th STREET AND OSBORN ROAD WH 5 5888 WE GIVE FRONT ST MPS A I 1 AEERQ4fffsferLi1:? ,I UN VRLLEY HIFI SERVIIZE CONGRATULATIONS from SUN VALLEY AIR SERVICE, Inc. Sky Harbor Airport BRidge 5-5408 XYQQWAIJQOL Qveefimgs I A 6 I B 811 PdI'aIIl5RMACYWH 5-0771 PCGS 198 , , ,.f..-.W Y.- Complimenfs of SCOTTSDALE CLINIC DONALD GOLEY M.D. 8. R. W. ROSENQUIST M.D. 359 S. Scottsdale Rd. 0 0 5, M Johnng's Sport Shop 2F N.. SCOTTSDALE RD MI J? if 2: CLASS RINGS BY Jost er. s graduation announcements caps and gowns by Autery Brothers Sam DeWitt Representative Pg 200 Groceries and Meaf SRUTWB PHARMACY P.c sRUTwA R. PH. G J' CHEW MARKET c.H. SRUTWA, B. sc. Brown and MainSTreeT phone CR. l4-Q6Ll.O WH56476 142374 E. Indian School Road scoTrsnAl.E-ARlzoNA PhOGf1fX,Afi2Of1f' PARADISE VALLEY GUEST RANCH SQGI SCOEEQJQAQ A-QQQJ OPEN YEAR ROUND RAY- SCOTTSDALE it LUM BER Co. x A ,.,x 588 SQQEEQJQAQ AQQQJ ly sqm, A 'THE wEsT's MOST gy FRIENDLY LUMBER YARD' E A X X WH. 5-eeou W hx ' W y A ' 'AA ,E my ' f-M , Flux R II -5, 1' E I , M r-A1N,A'Ai wil h A WA ,Vi '.' AA' 'fETTT rie , L ' ' if-1 V ' ff ' -- -vp E' rofr -J- --v f f P q 201 I WUI, DF BEHG PUNTIAC 225 S. Scottsdale Rd. Sttd1WH52583 120 S. Arlzona Ave, Chandler YO 3-4494 Z! IF OTHERS WONT.. WOUDENBERG WILL K, ,,.,,,,,, I I I ! - BRAKE SERVICE SCOJCLQJOLG Eeauizq Salon MOTOR TUNEFUP FREFT DW' UP 8z DELIVERY 220 SOUTH 6 Specialists an . . . A ff, f is 0 PERMANENTWAVING General Auto gl Tractor Repairing ' w 'KAL ' HAIRSTYL-ING 215 s. scoTTsDALE RD. -. - , , - ' AC P.o. Box 544 . TINTING and HAIR CUTS' Iinowrixs wixIL0F5ii5evf1AsLL E scoTTsnALr:, ARIZONA 1 .1 LEdNG.RATLULA'lgILJLLSlS CLASS OF '57 SELL FOR LESS Markefs In 0 SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX 0 MESA . GLENDALE . CHANDLER A 0 COOLIDGE 0 CASA GRANDE COMPL L MENTS CONGRATULATIONS of Class of '57 , . Mustang Cafe Herold s Furnlture SL A 1' 4 19 N. Brown lances 228 S. Scottsdale Rd. I open from 6 AM to 5 PM WH 5-2443 Open from 9 till 9 Page 203 J L I J .ugnw .3 Reliable oervice for Particular People AUTO TEC-lNlClAlXlS,l'lXlC. LLLHO lmJlam Sclwool liDl'loem'lx, Avlzoma J. R. Lambert dl I I- 'WM-5'567l IIJ. F. Kelly A V FHELERT EORGEE oo'lT7 l E ,. A lm '- ',,, .-fx..-jfiiifgfafills X -Af V5-'ff' '. llllq-'i'f'iiT,.u-l.,,A? Lawnmower 81 Fixit Shop l 'L SHARPENING 85 RFIPAIRING I f A APPLIANCE REPAIRING 23656 SCOTTSDALE RD. WH. '5-1071 NEXT TO BROWN sTETsoN l L 39 W. Main SCOTTSDALE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP 1 l 7 f . , CONVERSATION FASHIONS for ARIZONA LIVING and ANYWHERE ELSE ul Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Suits, Suedes and Accessories. A11 in good taste. A11 considerately priced. ' -I HH EV'S ROUND-UP CAFE The Best in Homecooked Foods 'Come in PLEASE-GO OUT PLEASED' E.V' Mabrey' Prop. Nu .Scottsdale Rd. A L ' S BRAKE 8: WHEEL SERVICE 0 WHEEL. BALANCING 0 POWER BRA 284 S. ScoTTsDAl.E ROAD sc 'r'rsDA1..E, lzoNA AL. VVASILEWSKI TEL. WH 5-0533 ' ' A ' 'l l Page 204 SWEETMEAVQT DANCE VQCDYALTY Ellen Acller Lewie Albright phofogropheo' by AVUZQNA STUWQS Dovfvailuuve 2426 E. Indian School Phoenix, Arizona CR4-8826 P 5 ARIZONA'S MOST UNIQUE 86 ORIGINAL FASHION AfND BEAUTY SALON 'For The Look That Men Admire And Women Envy' 132 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. SCOTTSDALE EVE. APP'Ts. WH 5-5636 REFRIGERATED DAIRY QUEEN MAGIC MUQQQQ CONGRATULATES THE U Q my 5 CLASS OF 1957 ' , snows I 1' Wfudic ea. S ' me ons stop Music stone v TINTING a SPECIALTY 0 HELENE CURTIS PERMANENTS 0 Sheet Music, Methods, Choral 8- Band Arrangements ' 0 Rental-Purchase Plan On All Insirumenfs A 0 Uniforms, School Sweaters 8. Trophies 0u11pleLedlepm9u,5llvP-Jn dlL9n4tfuwmnt4 O The Finest In Band Insfrumenfs, Sirings 8. Drums 4316 E. THOMAS RD. 533 N. BROWN AVE 324 W. Washington Phone Al. 8-3719 C R 4-5 784 WI-15-2353 Page 206 +I I ' RANCHER'S EEE Q co. We Invite Comparison I ::: Purina Feeds - -.: D E s E R 1 :Il Saddle Shop Repair -,:: DRY CLEANERS :.: Lawn and Garden Equipment -I: , , 209 5. Scottsdale Road :u- Veterinary Supplies qu ::: Horses - Good Hay Phone: WH 5-5742 I-l Ig: Baby Chicks 8. Turkeys SCOTTSDALE - ARIZONA I I l-I 'H f m mf , 2 l I I l'- 1 - 'I 264 S. Scottsdale Rd. I: PURINA U: n Scottsdale, Arizona HUW 4,2 WH 5-6632 Q':i!:':n7 ' 'Uur name is synonymous with fine homes' RUSS LYON REALTY Camelback at Scottsdale WH 5-6348 7101 E. Camelback Road Scottsdale, Arizona Page 207 --Yff V X -, 1.- WASH-RITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING 'Q ' ' 1 W H9 A HU I NG ,E Rur- G 5 N. mv-1 ' Q ,MIM AuNonvs.cLEANlN 70444-Am LAUNDRYMLEANING GNE BANK SERVES ,ALL ARIZONA 47 CONVENIENT OFFICES 55555 INSURA cy,mlelfuD0M ' CORPOR Page 208 MEMBER FEDERAL N A S. A. S. SCOTTSDALE AMB ULANCE SERVICE A Man, A Miss, and a Curve. He Kissed the Miss, But, He Missed the Curve. oxygen and resuscifafor service 24 hr. service - experienced personnel WH 5-8111 WH 5-2834 Tres Jolie Beauty A ' MATLOCH REALTY Sp l ' 111 Sp 1 g gkpb l hRb R Congratulations Consultatio y S rday ing from 9:00 .to12:00n 79 west Main WH 5-8223 T0 The Class of Q57 COMPLIMENTS OF 7 HERB S Les Matlock MOBILE SERVICE ' Gravel Filled Materials southslde sand 8 Plaster Sand Driveway Materials Rock CGW Inc, Crushed Rock Ready Mixed Concrete w h d Sa d Red G 't CONCRETE CONTRACTORS as e ram e Plant - North Country Club Drive at the River M ' -Gfmzun 6144491 New Summer Classes Now Forming Pre-College Classes- -July ALPUEE8-MMD - Nbwivx ARIlONA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL UF MODELING MODELS CASTING AGENCY 1324 North Control Phoenix Bicycle Sales-Rentals-Repairs WH. 5-2973 Everything in Whee ZS UAE WJ-IEELEQY Authorized King Midget Sports Car Dealer 537 N. Brown Avenue Scottsdale, Arizona f 1 2 ,ooo 'P P ITEM Fon HOME, FARM, INDUSTRY APPLIANCES GIFTWARES HOUSEWARES HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINT AND SUNDRIES I A I nl: a .si .!'rAPu-'V COMPANY 137 W. Main, Mesa 7th Ave. 85 W. Van Buren, Phoenix Page 210 ' I 'T I' I-I I-ll F12 F f F' ll 'Pipe Lines of All Kinds' WH 5-2072 222 South Hinton Road SCOUSC-12114159 AI'iZ0I1H Quick's Music Store BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Af 5 '!'xlXiX1 Expert Instrument Rep g 55 E. NI oe' AL 8- 467 ' 1 tm IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GIFTS 49 West Indian School Road, Scottsdale, Arizon 41 Scottsdale Variety Store H 'friendliest Variety Store in Scottsdale East Main Street Scottsdale t 1-K ,. 1 s, l H Q WHIP 'N' Gmii 'lv' . . . OR DOES IT? Some of the world's political systems iust don't add up. So when you hear talk of Utopia la much used name derived from the Greek for nowhere l, be ready to question p see if it figures! Chances are it won't add up to the individual freedom of our own system of free enterprise...won't have as fair a setup as taxation according to income..'. won't include a choice of where we work or what we do with our money. Look over our own compet- itive system closely.. .it's not perfect but it works just fine. . . and we're free to improve it! Q I I I I 0 N I we Service ,pq RURAL FIRE PROTECTION Brown Avenue Scottsdale, Arizona Phone AM 5-8757 A fleet of fire-fighting trucks is ready for an emergency 24 hours a yday. In service for your protection. Page 212 FELTMAN, Wiiiiiii AN5 Ki.EVAN BUILDINGS, the address of discriminating tenants. Meig and Fallis Wong and Hall Western Engineering, Inc. Arizona Title-Guaran tee and Trust Co. Dates Soledad Jayls House of Leafher Holiday HOUSG Wesley's Jewelers S0555 Department Store Mother l'lubbard's Dr. H. Dean Cage Scottsdale Stationery Cupboard Optometrist The Sketch Book Greene's Barber Shop Paradise Pharmacy Topper Beauty Salon .lohnson's Dress Shop hrisfian Science Church Mobile T. V. Service Powder Horn Liquor Store Norris 'Electronics Theis Bakery Rae and Lee Bissell and Hardv Meaf MUSTCVS Scottsdale Finance Corp. Corrado's Furniture Desert Corral Natty Figures 5 DIORIO' ' ' ' WAGON WHEEL PPLIA LIE Co. 4314 E. Thomas RADIO and TELEVISION Phoenix, Arizona REFRIGERATORS RANGES - WASHERS BUILT INS I FRIGIDAIRE D. Authorized Sales and Service I 9 PHONE CR 7-5477 PHOENIX ARIZONA COMPLETE LINE of SCIIOOL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT STAGE L-QUIPMENT SPQR1-ING G00135 I DUPLICATING SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT and MAINTENANCE ' OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT MARS TON SUPPLY COMPANY HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION AT 3209 N. CENTRAL AVENUE.- Nl f l, HERE, Evenvaovv s 5omEsovv! SXSW EWR of 5 93.303 HEAD OFFICE PHOENIX BRANCHES IN MOST BUSINESS CENTERS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coRPoRArloN ...T - -.J .1 .... -, . . -.,,..i.....,..-.,1.r., .V VA ,UV W For 1957 the accent'1s on M 0 B ULDS ILE New styl.ing . . . new features . . . new power. Combined with the quality dealership policies of Money 0ldsmabHe,it makes Olds- mobile your proudest . . . somdest investment. 5? CDLCJSINIICDBILE 327 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD - PHONE WH 5-0734 CHARLES BARCLAY. Manager SALES e HERTZ RENTALS o LEASING MAIN OFFICE-530 E.McDowell,Phoeni 1 I ED POST REALTY ylkxrlzonds lxdost progressive lQeal Estate Camelback at Scottsdale Q70 0 fq iqglglgm 27th A . t C lb WHItf1ey 5-Sill' Q CRestwogd El-Slllllle ack 1407 N. Central Ave. ALpine l-lf-7l73 N809 N. Central Ave. CRestwood 7-ll-ll-lil ll Locations to Serve You EFOHEOSITIVE RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CANIELBACK Pg 215 A Abrahams. Eddie . , ,4l Ackworrh. Betty. . .se Ackworth, Shirley . .48 Acosta, George .... 56 AdGMS. John ..... Adams, Philip . 25, Ad ms, Ted . . . 24, Adler, Ellen . 48, 106, 113. Agee. Ann . 25, 79, 80, 85, 88. 108. 154 Ainslie, Sharon . . .41 Albright, Lewis 47, 78, 82. 84, 113, 128. 129. 134, 140, 141 Alexa der, Judy . . 41, 106, 167 Allar, June 25. 81, 85, 90, 108, 109 Allen, Bruce ..... 56 Alliston, Lee . . .56 Allums, Gary. .... 41 Almhjell, Carol . . .41 Almhjell, Paul . . .48 132 .56 Alter, Lance. . 56, Anders. Velma . . . Anderson 97 , Dave. 41, . 100. 102. Anderson, Gene . . Anderson, Mr. John. Anderson, Keith 56, 100, Anderson, Sharron . Andres, Namcy . . . Andress, Margie 48, 90, Andrew, Larry . . . Andrew, Jerry . 44. 84. 128. 129 Appenfelder, Mrs .... Augusta 17 Archer, Mike ..... 56 Arey, Joy ...... 25 Arlotta, Geraldine 25 80, 83, 116 Arsenault, Gloria . .48 Ashe, Mr. John .... 14 Ashe, Melvin ..... 48 -Atkinson, Henry 56, 132 Aurelius, Marc 41. L 84. Austin, Karen . .56 STUDE T-TE CHERI DEX Bartram, Roberta. . .Al .48 86, Bartra , Ruby . . . Basabe, Nicki .,4l, f Baughn, Brent .... 48 Beard. Arlene . 48, 66, 87, 89. 90, Beck. Billie .... ss, 91 .25 Beck, Joy .... 48, 85 Begay, Louise . 26, 81, ' 167 84. Begay, Rosalind 48, 85. 90 84 Bell, Jeanne. . .41, Bell. Jim .48, 82, 129, 140. 141. 148 Bender, Barbara .56. 9E Bendigo, Kim ..... 48 41 Benjamin. Allen . . . Bennett, Na cy .... at Benson, Sharon .... 56 Bensted, Shirley. . 167 Benyi, Ann ...... 56 Bern' Carolvn . . .48 Berbower, Larol . . .48 Berg, Bill. . .56, 132 136 Berg. Par . 41, 79. 99. 97. 100, 157 Bergen, Marilyn . . .48 Berqey, Mike ..... 48 Berqey, Susan . .41 Bergman, Barbara. . 25, 115 Bergman. Nancy .... 26 Bergstrom Anne. .7, 26, 79, 80, 83. 88, 108, 154 Bergstrom, George . 41, 82, 130 Bernal, Raul. . .41, 84 Bernal, Ruben . 56, 132 Bernard, Frederick. .56 Berry, Bruce ..... 26 Blunt. James. . 56, 97, 100. 10? 'Bobus,'Shirley. . . 167 Boga , Barbara. .56, 82 Bohen, Charles. 48. 84. 85, 149 Bohl, Karen . . 41, 86 102. 151 Bohlinq, Christie . .48 Boker, Bern . . 148. B1 Boll, Pete ss. 132, 135 Borup, Bruce ..... 27 Bottrell. Til .... 56 Bowers, Mr. Wesley. 17, 132 Bowkley, Harry .... 56 Bowles, Kenneth . .56 Bowling, Bette. 48, 85, 90 Boyer, Charles. 41. 79, iff, 1.00, 117 Bradford, Suzanne . .56 Bradley, Carolyn 56, 90 Brady, Sa dra . 47, 86, 167 Brady. Mr. Hil 16, 128, 166 Brake, Janice. .48, 84, 86, 90 Bnamdow, Jamie . 48, 90 Brenna . Gary .... 56 Brewer. Barbara. . . 48 Brewer. Da . . .27, 84, 112, 127, 128, 136 Briggs, Paul . 57. 103. 117, 132. 135. 149 Briggs.'Hurh . .412 uf, 1 91, 103, 117 Brncic,'Nancv. , , 57 Brocat, John ..... 57 Bronson, Bobby. 41, 83, 112 Axtell, Richard . - Ayers, Lou V . . . Azbill, Marshall.. Azbill. Neva. . .48 B Baechlin, Nam . 41. 79, 81, 83, 88, 90 Baehr, Carla. . 25. 83, 90, 91. 118, 161. 164 Bagshaw, Allyn 24. 78. 82. 84 108. 113 Bailey. Peggy .... 41 Baker, Karen ..... 56 Balash, Susa ne ,48, 85 Balestrieri, Ronnie 56 Ball, Charolotte. . .41 Ballantyne, Jean 56. 90 Bamta, Betty ..... 41 Barnes. Mr. Guy 163 Barry, Mike . .56, 132, 135 Bartaluzzi, Susam . 56, 144. 148 Betak, John . .41, 134, 140 Bertling, Dick .... 56 Bertling, Kay . 26, 80. 81, 88, 108 Betoni, Mary .... 167 Bider. Cal ...... 48 Bigelow, Gloria .48, 84 Biles, Marlene .... 26 Billings. Julie . . .48 Billings, Susan 56, 82, 90. 102. 157 Bimson, Barbara 56, 826 9 Bingha , Paul .135. 167 Birchfield, Betty . 167 Birchfield, Leta. . .28 Birchfield, Mary. . .4E Biro, John ...... 48 Bissell, John . 26, 79, 85. 87, 88, 89. 93. 118. 152, 153. 154, 156 Bissell. Sue. . 48, 67. 85. 90. 167 Blackwell, Pat .... 48 Blaker, Ronald... .41 Blqkesley, Pete 41, 97 100 31anchard, Allen. . .48 Bla chard, John .41, 97 B1qnd1ng, Helen se. 90. 91 B1q d1ng, Mike. 26, vs. 82, 84. 93. 127, 128. 131. 136, 137, 151 Brower. Peggy .... 57 Brown, Ann. . . . .88 Brown, Bob. . . . .57 Brown, Carlton .... 48 Brown. James ..... 57 Brown, Jerry ..... 41 Brown, Sharon . 40, 83, 107 Brown, Suza n . .57, 90 Brown, Wanda .... 171 Browning, Lynne . . .57 Brya , Mr. Steve. . 17, 40. 72, 98,'l65, 171 Bubb, Richard . . , .48 Buckey, Gene ..... 41 Buckey, Robert. . . .27 Buckland, Joan. .27, 73 Buckley, Bruce .... 48 Bucklin, Due. . 48. 63, 85. 106 Budge, Alex 48, 82. 84, 85. 128, 132 Bump, Mr. Wallace . 17, 166 Burke, Barbara. .41, Burmly. Jimmy . . . Burns , Ani td .... Charles 89, 100, 103. Burns. Dave . .,. . Burns, Kathryn. 48. 103 Burns, Burruel, Becky. .57 Burtcher, Robert.. Butler, Barbara .57 Butler, Jamef - - - Page 216 ev .sv .57 se, 117 .sv as. 117 . 91 .48 , so .41 Butler, Lester.,57, 139 Butler, Lynda . 41, sa. 164 Byars, Sherrie 49. 88, 90 Byers, Jim 41. 128, 129 Byra, Michael . . . 103 C Cain, Donna ..... 41 Cain, Lee. .41, 81, 85, 115 Cain, Verna 57, 96. 100 Caldwell, Cecilia . .49 Caldwell, George. . .49 Calhoun, Priscilla. 27, 83. 103, 117. 118, 157 Cameron. Elizabeth. .57 Cameron. Judy .... 49 Campbell, Charlotte 57, 82. 90 Campbell Elizabeth 49, 85, 103 106, 116. 117 Campbell Gordon. . 49, 88, 103. 117 Campbell Janet . . .27 Cantra1,,David . . .57 Carlson, Gary . .27, 89 Carlyon, Mary Jo. . 49, 83 88 '90, 91 Carpenter, Mr. Afton. . 17. 24 Carpenter, 'Mrs. Eliza- beth 16 Carr, Viviam ..... 49 Carson, Wally .... 57 Carter, Benny .... 49 Carter. Janet .... 49 Cater. Jo Anne. 49, 85, 92 Case, Claud . . 57, 97, 102, 135 Castner. Edward 41. 130 Castner. Pat ..... S7 Cavalliere, Spence. 41, 81 Cavin, Marilyn. . . 167 Cavin, Sue 47, 78. 83, 90, 164 Celenza, Ray .,,,, 41 Cha bers. Patricia. 27, 102 Chatham, Maraaret . 77 80, 83. 155, 169 Chattin, Mr Fra k. 17. 55 Christian, Vicki. . 49, 83, 103. 117 Church, Jim . . 42, 132 Clark. Bill 40. 69. 78. 82. 89, 128. 129 Clark, Brenda . 42. 83, 102. 112, 119, 157. 169 Clark, Corrine .... 49 Clark, Dave ..... 57 Clark, Elsie Mae. . .42 Clavton. Allen. 57 Clinkingbeara, Mr. Ken- neth 17. 132 Clow, Mary ...... 57 Cluff, Ronnie . .49, 84 Cluff, Vere .... 163 Coats, Mr. David. . 17, 40, 98, 165 Cohen, Melvin . 46, 84. 130 Cole, Margene . .49, 85 Cole, Stewart . .27, 89 Coleman, Kay.57, 90, 91 Colemam, Pat. - .28 Collinger. George . 42, 81 Collmeyer. Jonatha 42, 81. 140 Conner. Jim . . .42, 84 Connors, Dave .576 103, 117, 132. 157 Connors, Mr. John . 17. 75, 93 Cook, Nancy .57, as. so Cooper, Bart ..... 57 Cooper, Bob ..... 57 Copelamd, Leo . 28. 65, 70. 81, 169 Corbat, Allen .... 57 Corral, Ronnie. 28, 87, . 96, 100, 117, 157 Corrales, Josephine .49 Counts, Gloria .... 49 Covington, Mrs. Sue 17, . 67 Cowa , Kam . 28, 73, 85 Cowles, Bobby. .57, 132 Cox, Peggy . . . 42, Crain, Betty Lou 57. . 41 69 83 9 Crawford, Dick . . . Crews, Mr. Jack. 17. Crocker, Dixie 28. 106, 108, 112, 151. 159, 168 Crocker, Terry . 42. 81 Cronin, Terry .... 57 Crotzer, Dorene. . .,49 Crow, Lowell .... 49 Cultra, Harry. . 42. 69 Cummings, Howard . .42, 85, 89. 93, 96, 112. 165 Cunningham, Bill . . 42 Curram, Gail .... 57 Curren, Ben ..... 42 Curtis, Steve. 42, 142, 149 ID Dahill, Tommy .... Dalessandro, Kerram.57, 82, 90 49 Damiano, Richard . . Damiels, Frieda. 57, D'Apuzzo, Barbara. .28, 73 49 91 Daub, Nick . 28. 69, 89 Davis. Duane .... 42 Davis, Karen .... 28 Davis, Mr. Ray .14. 151 Dawson, Bing .... 42 Dea , Cheryl .... 49 De Berg, Blaine. . . 49 Deerhake. Carol. . .167 Deinl, Uoualas . . .57. 103. 114, 117 103, 114, 117 Deihl, Suzanne . 42, 66 103. 117. 119 157 Del Duca, Bart .... o7 Del Duca, Sharon . . 42, 83, 85. 90 Demarbiex, Roberta . 42, 85. 91 DePew, Trudee .... 57 DePonzi, Louis. 42, 1U3, .117, 119 Detrick, Ronald . . . 57 Diaz. Betty ..... ST Dickson. Jamice . 42, 85 Diehl. John . . . 49, 88 Uiorio, Toni. . .28, 78. 80, 88, 108. 151 Dittmer, Bill . . 29, W Emmons. Chauvin l I .42 Gage. Ray ...... .53 Henthorn, Norma .43, 81 ..49 Dodds, Ester ........ Higbee, Sharon . 43. IJ XDiTu1lio. John ...... Divqley. Bill .... 57, Divito, Vince ...... . Dodds, Louise ..... 29 Dominguez,'Flora.... Donn, Barbara ..... 29 Doqn,'Jack ....... 58. Donn, Kenneth..-.... Donnato, Tom........ ..29 132 ..29 , 83 ..58 , 80 137 ..58 ..58 STUDE T-TE CHERI DEX Enos. Merna ..... 49 ESilB. Mr. Joseph . 18, 109. 104 103. 104 Esmay, Mickey .49, 132, 136. 139 Espiroze,'5lex .... 58 Evans, Mary Lou . . .58 Sversole, Harvey. . .58 2verson,fCarolyn. . 29, 66. 84 Evexson. Kathy .... 42 Ewing, Tom ...... 58 ff Fannin, Bill. . 42, 87. 142 Farrell, Edward .29, 69 Fattaleh, Barbara . .49 Feltman, Mr. Paul . .15 Fisher, Dave. . 29, 82, Gaintner. Gerald. . 58, 103, 117, 132, 135. 149. 157 Galen, Don ...... 58 Galvin, Anita 50, 103, 117 Ga eros, Jesse. .42, 87 Gardener, Bob . 42, 69, 73, 82. 128, 129 Garrett. James. . . .58 Gaskill, Tom. . .43, as Herman, Eddy . 72, 127, 129. 140 Herman, Ona .... 144 Heron, Judy - -59. 103. 117 Herring, Billie . . .43 Herring, Don .... S9 Herring, Toni . 50, 836 Heyligerf Judie 50, 90. 91 Heyliger, Sa dy 59. 32. 90 Hiegel, Diana .... 59 Higbee, Chester . . .43 66 Hill, Charlie .... 50 Hilliard. Nelda . . .87 84. 126. 128, 131. 140, 161. Fitzgerald. Mr. 18, 166 43 Dooley, Tom..4Z, 84, 142 Dora , Mr. Thomas .... 18, .....................47 Dormam,,Deama .... 42, 83 ..........l06. 109, 168 Dorma , Larry...58, 82, ...............112, 132 Uorne, Steve .... 49, 84, .........,..........132 Douds, John..7, 29, 82, ......93, 153, 154. 171 Douglass, Linda ...... 49 Dawson, Mr. Ray ..... 163 Drechsler, Carol .... 49. .... ........ ,85, 90, 92 Drew, Barbara...58, 90, .....................91 Drew, Mrs. Betty .... 58, .................90, 91 Druke, Penny .... 42, 83, ......90, 107, 151, 164 Duff, Chuck.58, 82: 96, ...............l00, 102 DuFrain, Mike...49, 102 Duke, Marsh..29, 87, 92 Dunbar, Kim ..... 58, 151 Dunca , Gloriu...49, 85 Dyer, Dama .... .... 167 -Dysart, Sami .... ...58 Dvson, BilL. .... , ...42 E 'Eastburn, Hamnan ..... 58 Eastlake, Bruce.58, 81, ....................132 Eckhardt, Edward .... 49, ...............l34. 149 Edgett, Robert..49, 88, .........,..........14 Edmonson, Lawrence..58, 89 Edwdrds, Dic e ....... 49 Edwards, Susie...49, 92 Edwards, Tom 42, 67, 81 bgurrola, Amparo ..... 58 Egurrola, Mary Ann...58 Egurrola, Patty ...... 49 Egurrola, Socorra...29, ....................169 Eitel, Dick ...... 42, 82 Elliot, Bryam .... 49, 81 Ellis, David .... 42,-139 'Ellis, Jamice...58, llf Ellis, Jennell ...... ..52 iEllis, June .......... 42 Ellstrom, Namcy..58, 90 Ellsworth, Jea ne...58, ... ........ 82, 103, 117 Ellsworth, Mary 42, 66, ..........103, 157 Flake, Bill 42. 84 131 Flake, Deone. . 58 84. Flake Glenna . 58 84. Flake Mr. Sam. . .15 Flickinger, Bill. 42, 82. 84. 136 158 Flickinger, Jim 42 82. 84, 85, 126. 129, 136, 137 Flores, Irma .... .49 Florio, Paul. . 42, 82, 84, 127, 128, 136 Floyd, Maggie .... 58 Flynn, Bruce. . 42, 140 Forbes, Joam ..... 30 Fork, Leah 49, 85, 86, 90, 91 Formet. Peggy .... 3F 80, 171 169 Fowler, Judy. . 24, 114, 117. Fox, Dick ... . JU, Fox, Tack .... 50. 81 Francis, Bonnie . . 167 Fra cis, Mrs. . . 162 Franco, Suzie . 30, 79, 84 Fra cke, Stepha ie. .42 Fra klin, Marilyn . 58, 82, 90 Fra klin, Richard . 42, 84, 132 Fra klin, Ronald. . 42, 84, 129 Frazee, Lee Ann 58. 84, 82 Fried, Joel . . 50, 129 Ffiels Garolvn 58, 84, ffY' Tommy SU. 81. 128 Frye, Dennis. 50, Rl- Frye, Na cy . . 30, 169 Frye, Mrs. Shirley 18, I 24. 83, 169 Fukuchi, Richard 50, 84 Fukuchi, Ronnie 58, 89, 135, 139 Fuller, Barbara 59. 90 91 Fuller, Sta ley . . .50 .50 Fultz, Pearl .... Funk. David ..... 58 Gaskill, William. . 30, 67, 93, 129. 166 Gatschet, Steve 50, 86, 88, 117 Gehl, Melvin ..... 43 Geiger, Mary Ann. . 30, 68, 81, 85, 89, 95, 95. 100 Sentry, Bob ..... 50 Gentry, Mrs. Clara. 18, 73. 81 Gentry, Karen .... 58 Gieszl, Judith .... 58 Gibbert. Na cy .... 58 Gibbs, Dwight .... 43 90 Giblin, Na cy . .50, Gilmore, Bill .... 58 Giramd. Mike. .58, 132. 149 Glassfordi Gary . . 50. 129, 130, 132, 136, 137 Glose, Betty 50, 81, 85 Glosser, Gayle .... 58 Glover, 'Mrs. Katherine 162 92 Gnau, Barbara . .43, Goddard, Terry .... 50 Goaknecht, Jack . . .59 Goff, Charles . .43, 84 Goff, Judy .... 59 90 Goldsmith, Jerry. . .59 Gooamom. Steve .... 59 Gorma , Lena 59, 82 90 Haldeman, Ginny 59, 83i Hall, Carole 50, 85 91 Hall, Gail .31, 80. 81. 83, 85, 109, 165 Hall, Mr. John .18. 67, 98 Hall, Larry .50, 88 89 Hallma , Mr. Lou . 18, 71. 132. 139. 189 Ha iltonf Betsy .59 90 dampe, Keith . .50, 87, 132 Haney. Mary Lou .59, 89 Ha nahf Charles . . .43 Hamnah, Gayle .... 59 Ha son, Mr. Eugene 18, 74, 89, 96, 102 Hamson, Steve . . : 102 Harkloo, Susa .31, 85. 90 91 Harmon, Diane . 31, 85. 90, 91 Harmon. Gary .... 59 Harper, Bill . 59, 132, 149 Harper, Sa dy . .43, 84 Harrell, Doris . 50, 91 Harris, Bobbv .... 59 iarris, Craig. .31, 82, 108, 118, 171 Harris, Marcia . 59, 90 Harsh. Tom , . . 31, 81 Hart, William. . . 59 Harwin, left . . . 59 Hassenpflug, Larry 59 Hassenpflug, Barbara . 162 43, 85, 89. Gosselin, Linda . . .43 Goudie, Dick . . 59 81 Graham, Vicki . . 43 Graves, Chick . 30, 84. 140, 141. l5f Graves, John . .55, 78, 132, 149 Green, Lynda . 30, 103, 116 117, 157 Greene, George .50, 87, 139 Greene, Judy . .59, 96. , 100 Greer, Dia e .... 102 Greer, Leah ..... 59 Gregory, Bobby .50, 149 Gregory, Walter 43, 70, R4 Grimmett, Paul . . . 59 Gropp, Gerald-. .43, 81 Grumich, Eugene . . .59 Grundy, Mr. Ernest .170 Gust, Shirley .... 30 Guthrie, Maxine . . .31 Gutowsky, Jeton 59, 82, 90, 165 H Hacan. Miss Maxine 16. 75 Hahn, Carol .59, 82. 90 Hakes, Lednna .50, 103, 117. 157 Page 217 Hatfield, Karen. 59. 90 Hauser, Mary . .43, 75. 89 108 Hauser, Mrs. Sue. . 162 Havatone, Gloria. . .31 Hawkins, Dave . 31, 131 Haworth, Darrell. . 31, 97, 100. 102. 103, 171 Hayden, Beverly 59, 89 Hayden, Wilford 43, 81 Haynes. Jam 59, 97, 100 Hays, Warren ..... 50 Haywood, Diana .... 59 Haywood, Mr. Alfred 19, 66 Heap, Mr. Theo 18, 132, 1AU Helbing, Bill . .59, 86 Helbing, Carl . 43, 79, 86, 93 Helmer, David . 50, 88, 1 103, 117, 157 Helms, Sharyn . 59, 82, 89, 90, 106 Helser, Lou . . 43, 145 ienagar, Ella . 43, 85, 182 Henagar, Gerrald, , ,59 Henagar, Harrold. . .50 Henderson. Dale 31, 80, 88, 108, 169 Hendricks, Mr. Robert 18. 68. 82, 128, 129, 134. 136, 138, 166. 169 Hendrix, Fred .... 59 Hendrix, Ross . 32, 79, 92, 93, 115 Hendrv. Mr. Willia 19, Henry. Jamet . .59, 82? 85 .90 Hilsabeck, Holly . . 50 Himelfarb, Harvey . 43, 79, 86, 93 Hinge, Lorraine . . .59 Hiser, Shery .... 159 Hites Lynn. .... 59 Hites, Susa .... 59 Hobson, Carl ... 32, 84 Hobson. Gherrv . 60. 90 Hobson, Patsy. .43, 81. 87 Hochstetler, Linda. 32, 81, 84, 90 Hockersmith, Da . . 50 Hogg, Bill . . .43, 109 Holcombe, Gordon ....50 Hollar, Mike . .43, 73, 97, 100 Holtson, Bill .... 60 Hooper, Kent .... 50 Hoover, Penny. .50, 84, 86 House, Sharon .... 60 Howard, Mrs. Doris .19, Howard, Lonnie . . . 81 Howard, Nancy. .43, 83, 90, 107, 159, 165 Howard, Sharon .60, 85, 90 Howell, Barbara . . .43 Hoyt, Tim . . . 50, 149 Huard, Sherry . .32, 70 Huddleston, Ja ice. 60, 83, 102 Huddleston, Linda . 43. 80, 83 Huggins, Keith. 32, 82, 89 Huggins, Murray. 50, 82 Hugnes, Carol .... 60 Hughes, Wayne . 60, 132 Hummel, Dean ..... 50 Hunt, Ronnie. .60, 132, 135, 139 Hurliman, Marleen . 32, 90, 91, 155 Hutchins, Darlean . .50 Hyde, Richard .... 50 I lovinelli, Bob 60, 86, 90 J Jdckmdm, Kay . .32, 89, 103, 117 lackma , Lyle 43, 103, 117. 157 Jackson, Barbara . .43, 71, 83 148 Jackson, Tom ..... 51 Jacobs, Gerald .... 51 Jacobs, Marian.'.43, 79 Jacobson, Jay 60, 132, 135 Jacobson, Richard . .51 Jameson, Betty .... 43 Jenks, Tom . .... 60 Jennings, Mr. Roy . 19. 55 Jennings, Stephen . 43, 79, 86. 93, 117 Jensen, Allan .... 43 Jesman, Bud . . 60, 96, 100, 132, 149 Jewell, Beulah 43, 65, ' 90, 91 Jewell, Eulah . 43. 65, 90, 91 Jewell, Mrs. Lilly 162 Jimenez, Dolores . .43, 73, 79, 80, 83. 85, 90. 116, 156 Jipson, Ted ..... 60 92 87 Johnston, Michel . .b0, 91 89 John, Nancy . . .51, Johnson, Chloie 32, 90, Jones, Charles . 32, Jones, Mrs. Yvonne .19, 55, 83, 98, 169 Jordon, Ronald . . . 43 Just. Eddie ..... 43 K Kahl, Mrs. Ellie . .19, 24, 66, 79, 85, 87, 158 Karmen, Jane . .51, 74, 85, 86, 90, 92 Karowski, Adolph . . 51 Kast, Suzanne .... 60 Kearney, Floyd . . . 43 Kearney, Phyllis . . 60 87 60 Keblinger, Judy. 33, Keig, Jim .... . Keller, Carl . .60, 132 Kelley, Mr. William. 19 24, 73, 98, 142 Kelly, Kathy .... 51 Keltner, Jim .... 33 Kelton, Carolyn 51, 85, 86, 92, 115 STUDE T-TEACHERI DEX Kinzle, Michal. 60, 106 Kiser. Bill . . 60, 132 Kistner, Jerry .... 60 Kitzman, Bob. . 44. 106 Kitzman, Lynn . 51, 106 Kleinman, Larry 51, 84, 140 Knepp, Nancy.60, 81, 90 33 -Knoche, Mary Kay . Kocour, Jack ..... 51 Koppes, Lynn.66, 81, 90 Koska, Steve ..... 44 Kupniewski, Rose. . .60 L LaChance, Jody.140, 167 Lafon, Sammy. .51, 132, 140 Laibe, George .117, 167 Lam, Judy . .60, 82, 90 Lamb, Gary. .51, 86, 92 Lambert, Barbara.60, 90 Landes, Marsha .... 51 Landes, Sharon .... 33 Kern, Mildred . 60, Link, Steve ..... Sl Kendrick, David . . .51 Kendrick, Donna 43, 90, 21 Kennedy, Burness 33, 72 Kennedy, Cherry . . .51 Kennedy. Joyce .... 51 Kennedy, Joyce .... 51 Kennedy, Kathleen . 44, 80, 83, 155 Kennedy, Tom. .44, 128, 130, 136 137. 127, 138 Kent, Donna . . .51, 66 Kern, Florence. .51, 90 103 85 Kersten, Rick . .51, Ketchum, Jan .... '.44 Kidd, Mr. Clyde 19, 155 Kidwell, Richard 51, 86 Keim, Mr. lsaac . . 170 Killiam, Carol .... 60 Killian, Michael. . 60, 132. Kimball, Gary . . . Kimbrell, Barbara . Kimmell, Doyal. . . King, Beatrice. . . Kinglsey, Janis . . Kinsey. Jere.44, 85f 149 .51 .60 167 .BC .51 86 Larson, Mr. Jeff. . 19, 47, 98 LaSota, Jack. . .51, 85 Lattin, Richard .,. .60 Lauchner, Ronnie. . 60, 129 Laughlin, Mike .... 60 Lee. Joy. . 44, 8-5, 15:9 Lee, Karen. .60, 85, 91 Lee, Sidney ..... 51 Lee, Tom. .'. . .51, 84 LeFan, Barbara. .44, 86 Leigh, Marilou .... 44 Leistiko, Glenda. . 60, 84. 96. 100 102 Lemire, Jean. . 51, 90, 117 Lemons, Bob . . .51, 81 Lende, Scott ..... 60 Leo, Richard. . 33, j9, 93, 117. 118, 131, 153. 154, 158 Leon, Delores .... 51 Leonardo, Patricia. 33, 79, 84. 85, 155 Leslie, Al. . . 51, 151 Levenda, Ronny .... 60 Lewis, Charleen 60, 90 91 Lewis, Dave ..... 33 Lewis, George .... 44 Lewis, Janet. . 51, 83, 87, 90 Lewis, Paul . .60, 132, 135 Liberty, Linda. 60, 82 90, 91 Lindsey, Dolores. . 51, 83' 102, 103, 116 Linfor, Sue . . .51, 90 Linley, Linda .... 51 33 Linthacum. Ray .... Lintlover, Loppin . .51 Lippincott, Pat .61, 82 Little, Julie . 52, 90, 112 Lockerman, Jerry. . .61 Long, Chuck.44, 79, 92, 145 Lovegrove, Toby . . .61 Lucek, John.44, 86, 89, 93, 96, 100 Lucke, Walter .... 52 Luellen, Marvin . . .44 Lund, Eldon.33, 82, 84. 126, 129 A4 Maby, Karen ..... 61 Mac Leod, Murray. . 40, 82, 84, 103, 114, 117. 119, 134, 145, 156, 165 Mac Dowell, Julie . 55, 84, 85, 90 Mac Dowell, Mike. . 44, 117 Machen, Bob . . .52, 82 Mackey, Mrs. Lola . 19, 79. 88 Mdley, Karen. . .84, 90 Malloy, Peggy . 55, 78, 90. 106. 117 Malone, Patricia. . .61 Mamn, Ursu1a.44, 79, Manriguez, Olivia . . Maresh, Barbara . . . Martin, Alice .... 83 61 61 52 Martinez, Gabriel . .61 91 Mason, Karen.61, 90, Mathis, Mr. Fred. . 163 Mathis, Virginia. . 34, 79, 88, 89, 97, 100, 103, 117, 169 Matthews, Jackson . 61, 82. 89 Mattingly, Marsha . .61 Maxwell, Millem . . .44 May, Jim. . 44, 79, 89, 96, 100, 102 May, Warreh.61, 97, 100 Maynard, Fred .... 61 Mc Arthur, Maryf44, 117 Mc Aulay, Ronnie. . .52 Mc Bride, Jim .... 34 Mt Call, Jack . .61, 89 Mc Clure, Sandy .52, 90 Mc Farland, Mrs.. . 162 Mc Farlin, Mary . . .61 Mc Fee, Barbara . . .52 Mc Fee, Margaret. . .52 Mc Ganry, Johnny. . .52 Mc Gee, Bever1y.61, 90. 102 Mc Gee, Nadean. 44, 117 Mc Girr, Mr. Cecil .20, 55, 72, 92 Mc Grath, Helen. . . 52 Mc Kee, David. 132, 135 44 149 52, 85 34 Kee, Jon ..... Kinney, Jim .52, Laughlin, Mike. . Mc Mc Mc Mc Neeley, Larry . . Mc Quade, Kathy. . .167 Mecey, Bob ..... 34 Mechling, Don. .44, 84, 127, 128, 81. 131 Mechling, Wanda. 44, 90 Medina, Dave ...34, 84, 121. 127, 128 Medina, Margaret. . .61 Mellen, Gail .... 167 Menzies, Andy . 44, 82, 84, 128, 129, 131 Mercer, Dorothy.52, 85, 86, 91 Merrill, Mr. George .16 Merryweather, Bambi.8l, 90, 91 Meyer, Robert .34, 117, 171 Millamez, Ernest. . 44, Page 218 96, 100, 136, 138 Miller, Jim ..... 34 91 .44 Miller, Nancy . .52, Miller, Tom .... , Miner, Dandy. . .52, 90 Mitchell, Jerry 44, 145 Mobley, David . 61, 145 Modglin. Judy .... 44 Moore, Andy . . 52, 67, 117, 165 Moore, Judie ..... 52 Moore, Shirley 52, 86, 92, 96 Morales, Connie . . .52 Morgan, Sharon 52, 103, 117, 157 Morrow, Bill . 140, 167 .74 Morse, Miss . . . . Moses, Darry .... 152 15 Mowry, Mr. Lester. . Muir, Bonnie. . .61, 90 90, 91 Papp, Charles .... 61 Parker, Dave ..... 47 Parker, Dianne 40, 83. 90, 107, 108, 156, 164 Parker, Eddie .... 55 Parker, Fred. -35, 84, 126, 128, 140 Parker, Harold 52, 81, 129 Parker, John 35, 40, 171 Parker, Loretta . . .44 Parker, Sid . . 44, 129 Parr, Sally . . .52 85 Payne, Claudia .... 61 Payne, Jim 52, 81, 117 Payne, Sheryl . .61 85 Peacock, Peggy 52, 84, 86 Pearce, Charlene . .61, 82 90 Pearson, Jim. . 44, 84, 128, 140 Peck, Betty ..... 52 Peck, Bob ...... 44 Pepin, Lauriel .... 67 Perea, Geraldine. . .52 Perlman, Neil .... 61 Peters, Mrs. Elizabeth 20 Muller, Gayle . .61, 84 Munch, Jim 52, 89, 97, 100, 102, 142 Mundy, Bruce. . 61, 97, 100, 117 Munguia, Na cy 52, 84, 91 92 Murdock, Patricia. 52, 86 92 Murdock. Jane .... 52 Murphey, Fred .... 34 Murphey, Ja et. .52 90 Musselmann, Claudia 44, 83, 97, 100, 117 Musselmann, Gene 34, 81 P4 Nation, Coy .... 167 Neal, Karen . . . . .61 Nehrling, Thad .... 55 Nelson, John. . 52, 149 Nelson, Phyllis 44, 83, 87, 117, 164 Nelson, Richard 34, 112 Neubert, Teddy .... 52 Newton, Betty .... 44 Nicholas, Judd .... 61 Nichols, Janice 52, 92, 97, 100, 102 Nola d, Margie 52, 86 Nordick, Carole 35, 90, 91 Norred, Richard 52, 132 Nourse, Jane. . 35, 79, 85, 88, 89, 96, 100, 102, 157 Nye, Judy. . 61, 90, Q1 C Obert, John. . 61, 132, 135 O'Hara, Linda. . 52, 86 O'Nea1, Charles 35, 79, 86, 88, 115 103. Orr, Kathryn. .52, Osborne, John . 87, 89, 96 100 , , 102 Osborne, Judy . .61, 91 Ottinger, Liz .... 52 F Pablo, Bettie .... 44 Paddock, Mr. F. C. 20, 70 Padovani, Carla . . .61 Pagan, Vivian .... 44 Palmer, Larene .... 44 Palmer, Ruth Mary . 61. Peterson, Connie. . 61, 90, 91 Peterson, Charlene 61, 90 Peterson, Miss Jean 66. 167 Peterson, Judi .... 44 Peterson, Karen 44, 91 Peterson, Linda . . Peterson, Sue . .62 .44 90 Petty, Nancy ..... 52 Phillips, Margie. . 45. ' 103 Pierce, Carol . 35, 79, 83. 87, 97, 100, 116 Pierce, Mike. . 47, 93, 134, 136 Pierce, Wanda .... 35 Pierceall, Nancy. . .52 Pittman, Bob ..... 45 Planeta, Mr. Ray 20, 98 Platt, David. .45, 145. Platt, Robert .... 53 Pogue, Mrs. Jacguelyn 20, 106. 144, 168, 169 Polen, Gary ..... 62 Polen. Jackie .... 53 Pollet, Dora ..... 45 Poole, Lois 45, 79, 81, 87, 88 Poore, Nancy. . 35, 87, 96, 100, 103, 116 Poppe, Donald .... 45 Porstsman, John . . .62 Poteet Mike ..... 45 Poteet Mitchel . . .62 Potter Jan ..... 53 Potter, Richard . . .62 Powers Doris . 45, 83, 87, 90 Pratt, Roberta 62, 91, 102 Price, Joanne . 35, 72, 88 84, Pridgen, Becky 45. 80, 85 83, Pridgeon, Sue . 35, 80 83, 88, 89, 100, 102, 108, 109, 157 Prince, Wayne .... 53 Purtill, Frank 62, 96, 149 CQ Quam, Karen .62, 82, 90 Quattrocchi, Jean . 45, 85, 86 R Raineri, Joe. . 45, 128 Raineri. Tony .62, 132, 135 Ralston, Gene .... 36 Randall, Jayne. . . 167 Randall, Judy . . . 167 Rawlins, Foe. . 62, 71, 84 90 Rae, Richard. . . 53, 93 Recd. Avis. 45, eo, 117 Read, Caldwell. . . .62 Read, A1an.62, 96, 100, 139 Reese, Barbara. . . Reese, Virginia . . Reddell, Bill . 45. 84, 130, 140. Register, Henry . . 132 Reid, Allen .... Reid, Ann . .62, 90, Reid, Jim .62, 135, .36 .62 81, 141 62. 135 .62 91 139 Reinken, Mrs. Virginia. 169 20, 47, 68, 80, Retter, Jane. . .53 Reynolds, Robert. . Rhodes, Leonard . . Rhodes, Lora. . 36, 88, Richards, Dave. 44 79, 87, 93, 97, Richards, Paula . , Richardson, Eddie . . 87 62. 132 .53 66. 117 66. 100 167 53, 167 Richardson, Sarah . .36 Riggins, James .... 53 Riley. Mimi 62. 85. 90, 93 93 Robins, Leland . . Riley, Pat . 53, 90, Riley, Tim 53, 132, 149 Robbs, Robin . . 62, U1 Robins, Mrs. . , . 162 45 85 Marshall Lee Robinson, Sharon . .36, 73, 80, 81, 88, 90, 114 Robinson, Susan.36, 72, 164 80, 83, 90, 115, Roe. Margaret. 45, 103, 117 . 36 Root, Arnette. . . Roscoe, Shirley. 53, Rose, Billy. . .53, 134. Roseburg, Mrs .... 162 85. 149 Ross, Lynda.45, 81, 87, 97, 100. 102 Ross, Tom .... 36, 85 Roth, Jeffrey .... 45 Roth, Tom ...... 62 Roush, Pamela .... 53 Rousselle, Luella. Routt. Judy ..... Rowan, James . .62, 167 45 97. 100 83 93 53 Rowan, Ruth. 45, 80, Rowe, Edith. 45, 88, Rowla d, Jenna . . . TUDE T-TEACHERI DEX ROY. Aae.in ..... 53 Ruddell, Bill. . 45, 74 Ruddyk Larry .... 62 Ruddy, Larry .... 62 Ruehlen, Erna Lynn .45, 90, 92 Rummage, Jimmy . . . 53 Rummage, Robert. . . 45 Runden, Susie. .62, 84, 85, 90, 115 Russell. Jeri .... 45 Russell, Lila. . 53, 92 Rutherford, Lee. . . 45 Ryley, Chris . .53, 85, 97, 100 Ryley, Frances. 25, 79, 80, 83, 87, 154 Ryley, John 62. 86, 139 S Saba, Marion . . .,. 36 Sandberg, Suzanne. .45, 83, 106, 144, 168 Sanders, Mrs. Judy .20, 40, 85 Sapp, Lana Jane. . . 62 Sarchett, Chip . . . 45 Sargent, John .... 36 Sargent, Steve .53, 96, 100 Savage, Mr. Virgil .20, 69, 84. 128, 135, 140 Savoy, Bill ..... 62 Sawaia, Miss Josephine 20, 40, 68, 98, 165. 169 Sax, Beverly . . 53. 88 Scherer, Rita. . 62, 84 Scherer, Sharon. . . 53 Schlink, Cliff .45, 82. 84, 126, 128, 140 Schlosser, Bob .53, 139 Schmitz, Barbara . . 45 Schnaufer, Pam .45f 83. 106, 168 Schoenknecht, Bernie 62 Schooley, William. .37, 78, 82, 84, 93, 140 Schork, Dorothy. 45, 68 Schiveri, Linda. . .167 Schulz, Susan. . 62, 90 Schupbach, John. . . 62 Schure, Bob. . 97, 103, 117, 157 -Schweikart, Mr. Herman 20, 88, 109, 161, 165 Schweikart, Janice .53, 90 Scott, Mrs. Helen. .162 Scott, Stephen . . . 53 Scudder, George. . . 37 Semple, Bob ..... 45 Sessions, Mrs. Maybelle 21, 74, 82 Severns, Darl. .62, 132 Sharp, Dave. . 53, 103, 117 Shaver, Carol. .37, 78, 80, 83, 89, 97, 100. 117, 151 Showley, Mr- Devon .21, 72, 86, 166 Siebert, Claire 62, 85. 90, 93, 114 Siebert, Gail. .37, 80. 90, 103, 108, 109, 117 Sierecki, Ken. .53, 85. 86 Silver, Spencer 45, 79. 81, 171 Silverman, Carole. .55, 93 Silverman, Dick 45. 82, 165 Simon, Steve .... 167 Singer, Jeff. . .53, 88 Singer, Margie. . . 167 Skarecky, Diane.62, 82. 90, 93 Smith, Allen. . 25, 78, 84, 126, 128, 140, 148, 151, 155, 159, 166 Smith Bill . . . .62 Smith Bill . . . .62 Smith Bob .... .59 Smith C1inton.53, 129, 136. 137 138 Smith, Ellen. . 53 83, 85, 90, 106 117 Smith Jeri.37, 67, 69, 82 Smith, John . . . .62 Smith Jonathan . 53, 136 138 Smith. Judy . . . .62 Smith, Karen. . 45 83, 84 Smith, Larry. . 53 84, 136 137 Smith, Linda. . . .53 Smith, Mickey . 40 79. 83 82, 89, 97, 100, 102, 119, 134, 139, 156 157 Smith Nancy. . 62 167 Smith Paul . .62, 140, 148 Smith Steve. . . .53 Smith, Sue .... 45, 75 Smith, Virginia . . .45 Sohren, Dorothy .53, 85 Sowden, Judy. . 37, 79, 87, 88 Speakman, Mike. .53, 86 Speakman, Robert. .45 Spear, Doris. . 53, 85. 96, 100 Spex, Amelia ..... 45 Splawn, Patricia. . .62 Sprinzl, Sharon . . 37. 103, 109 Stamm, Pat. .37, 80, 87 Std ton, Linda. 1 . .53 Starr, Jeanne .... 45 Stearns, Mr. Fred . 21. 47 Stearns, Sharon .37. 85 Steele, Carol .... 62 Stegner, Sue. . .53 Steig, Mrs. Sally , Steinfeld, Vicki.62 Stephens, Shirley . Stern, Nancy. . 37, 84, 85 Stern, Richard. 62, Stevenson, Maurice. Stewart. Jack . 53, Stewart, Paul . 38, Page 219 . 85 .15 , 90 .45 79. . 88 149 53. 81 139 166 88. 93 Stimson, Shirley. . .46 Stinson, Bill .... 62 Stimson, Carol. 46, Stinson, Lynn .... 46 Stipek, Jean. . 54, 83. 106, 165, 168 Stires, Sherrie.54, 88, 97, 100 Stobs, Marilyn. .38, 93 Storrs, Alice .... 54 Stout, Linda ..... 62 Stout, Robert . 54, 85. 86 Stout, Judy .... 167 Stream, Carol . . . 167 Strictland, Mr. Ervin. 163 Strong, Mrs. Peggy. 21, 71, 90, 93, 107 Surgener, David.62, 97, 100, 102 Sutler, Steve .... 62 54 Swallow, Margaret . . Swinford, Elmer . . .63 Szychowski, John. . .54 Talbot, Garred .... 46 Taylor, Carolyn .54, 90 Tennyson, John. 54, 96, 100 Terry, Karen. . 54, 85, 96, 100 Terry, Pat. 38, 79, 85, 87 Thees, Janet. . . .46 63 Thomas, Barbara . . .54 Thomas, Keith .... 63 84 Thiele, Hans ..... Linda . .63, Thompson, Bart. 46, 79: 93 130 Thompson, Deanna.54, 93 Thompson, Sharon.54, 81 46. 109 46. Thomas, Thompson, A1len.46. Thornburg, Bruce. . 92, 108, Thunstedt, Jerry. . 82, 84, 117, 131, 140. 157 Thunstedt, Judy.45, 83. 88, 103, 117, 119 Thureson, Dale .... 63 Tidwell. Mike . 54, 84. 129, 136 Tillery, Carrol . . 167 Tillery. 1 Tillery, Linda .... Timpe, Sandra .... 63 54 63 Timpe, Suzanne .... 38 Tinney, Gerald .... 63 Tinker, Roy. . .54, Tinker, Don . . .54, Tolnai, Stephen 63, Tomek, Karin 63, 82, B1 81 92 90 Mrs. Charlene 170 Carol . . 63, 90 Tripp, Mr. Tracy . . 14 Tritten, Betty Jo . .46 Tubb, Dot 46, 90, 107. 151, 164 Toohey, Trapp. Tucker, Sharon Wriggg Turner, David .... 63 Turner, Lynda .... 38 Turner, Mike ..... 63 Tuttle, Richard . . .63 Uhl, Jim ..... 54, 81 Uhl, Louis ...... 38 Uren, Lester. .63, 132, 135, 149 Utley, Sue. . , .54, 86 Valencia, Ysidra. . .63 Valentine, Dick 63, 96. 100, 117 Valentine, John 38. 72. 73, 89, 96, 100, 157 Vanasse, Renee 46, 86. 100, 102, 119, 157 Van Slyke, Jean 63, 93 Vargas, Gloria .... 63 Vaughn, Judy. . .46, 93 Verner, Reese 54, 142. 149 Vietmeier, Carol. . 38, 85, 100 Viges, Karen. .54, 106, ' 168 Viges, Richard .... 38 Villa, Robert . . , .63 Vogl, Ann. .46, 81, 83, 85, 90 Von Ammon, Mr. Philip Von Blume, Joanne . .63 Von Hinken, Judy. . 54, 106 Voss, Genevieve 38. 79, 81, 93 Wade, Don . . . 63, 139 Wade, Judy 39, 85, 90. 93 Wade, Mary. . . . .39 85 .46 Walker, Lynne . 39, 80. 88 Wager, Kent . . .54. Walker, Arline. . . Walker, Mr. Murray. 21, 47 86 98 1 n Walker, Vernon 63, 132, 139 Wall. Thomas. . 63, 132 Wallace, Clarence . 54, 86 Wallace, Louise 39, 84 Wallace, Shirley . 63, 84, 90 Walters, Johnny 39, 81, 126. 129 Wardell, Sharon . . .63 Warner, Ginger 63, 103 Warren, Jim 54, 81, 139 Wasbotten, Gail . . .46 Wasilewski, Alan. . .54 Watson, Sarah . 39, 80, 103, 108 Watts, Louise . 39, 80, 83, 86 Watts, Peggy 54. 83, 85 Watterson, Kitsie. .90, 93 Way, Mr. Harold 21, 70 Webber, Billie Dee .54, 88, 90 Weber, Penny. . .46, 87 Weeks, Maureen .... 54 Weingartner, Dewey. .63 Weingartner, Lana . 46, 71, 81, 85 Weir, Jaime. . .54, 85 Sd:a's Department Store. . .... 176 Weitzel, loan . 54, 84, 90 Welch, Suellen. .63, 90 Wells, Mr. Welborn 21, 69, 75, 81, 85 Wendell, Rene . .54, 88 Westfall, Miss Barbara 161, 189 Whatcott, Mr. William 21 Wheat, Roger ..... 63 Whisenhunt, Stan . .54, 132, 139 Whitaker, Bill .... 63 Whitaker, Carolyn . 63, 90. 93 .L 181 Whitaker, Suzanne . 79 80 152 . 37. . White, Douglas. '. . White, Mrs. Florence 167 White, Mary .... White, Sue ..... Whittemere, Ralph . Wiegman, Ronny. . . Wiggins, Andrea . . Wilqus, Sandie. . . Willey, Walph . 46. Williams, Billy . . Williams, George. . Willis Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilson Mary lo 63, 85 Dave .... Diane . .63 Don .... Donna . 63, Harlon. . . Ioan. . . ,ludie . . . Wilson Mary. . .47 Wilson, Steve . 54. 84, 95, 128, 129, 165 Windes, Mr. Leldon. 13, 21, 145 Wingfield, Lani . . .54 Winkelman, Cathie . .63 winkelman, Diane. . 46 , 79 , 81 Winquest, JUDGE 63, 82. 90 Wixon, Betty .... Womer, Marlen . .69 Wood, Mike 46, 108, Woods, Donna .... Woodsmall, Karen. . Wright Barbara 83 Wright Beverly 39 Wright Laura . . . Wright Susie . 48. 79, 85 Yearta. lean .... Yount. ludy ---- Zalecki, Darby S193 Zane, Flon ..... Zane, Sharon .... Zeitler. Kyle - 25. 83 87 89 98 '10 f 157 2 , 171 zeleny, 'Ronald 03, 97 100, 102 Zimmerman, PC1111 54' 91 .. .177 :e.l80 ...204 l..191 ..l81 ..205 . . 212 2134 200 . 183 ...180 ..203 ..187 ...l76 ..175 ..195 ..l84 ..l77 ..195 ,..l97 ...l97 ...187 ...187 ...201 ...194 rn Co. ...211 ...187 ...185 ...19l ..206 ,..179 ..204 ..195 ..195 ..207 ..190 ..204 Build- .. . 213 ,. . 195 Mzona ...214 x It ..204 ..178 DVERTI ER' I DEX H I-brb's Mobile Service Station use-was---vs---......o.pn..n .209 Hero1d's Furniture ........... 203 I-louse of Cards df Things, The Pbrseless Carrige Service Sta- tion ............... . ......... 197 Hutch.i.n's, Bob, Auto Livery Sta- ble .......... . ............... 182 I Industrial Electric ..... '99 J lesman Electric ....... lohnny's Sport Shop ..... .....178 .....l99 .10-.10 ...........-............ 196 1osten's 6. Autrey Bros ....... 200 K Kedzler G Nhtthews Punch L larson Jewelers . .... . . .....l84 .....187 lederman Music Co ............ ZJ6 Lighthall Realty ......... .... 1 85 Lute's Scottsdale Pharmacy. . . 193 Lyon. Russ. Real ty. ..... M Mxidock G Associates ........ . .....207 177 Magic Mirror 'Beauty Salon. . . .206 214 Nhrston Supply Co ........... . Mrtlock Realty ......... M:Q's Western Wear ..... Mel-Mirv ........... Nbney Oldsmcbile. . . Mustang Cafe ..... N Neb's Market......... O O'M111ey's Lunber Co .... . . . . Ott, Iim, Cameras ..... P Paradise Ford Motors ..... ....209 204 215 ....203 .....179 . 175 .....181 . 178 Paradise Golf Flange ....... 176 Paradise Pharmacy. . . Parcxiise Valley Guest .198 .201 Parker's Union Service Station P.B.S.W... . ....... . . Pioneer Drug Store .... Post. Ed. Realty .... Potterv Paradise .... Powell's Garage ..... G Qiick' s Misic Store ......... R Baedlee ............. Raleigh Insurance. . . . . Page 220 .....l90 .....177 .215 .191 .....189 . 211 .206 .184 Ranch House Hanburgers. . . . . . .191 R:ncher's Feed 6. Supply Company .. ........ ........ .... . .... H207 Pay Scottsdale Lumber Lio. . . . .ml Record Hound-Up. . ........... .195 Ped Wagon Nursery ....... . .... 181 Bo1e's Piano Co... ......... . Hural Fire Protection ....... S . 194 212 his Pima Plaza Deptment Storf -0.a-unnuouq--anne-enema.. 18 '- na. 1- Sclddle Restaurant ............ 196 Sarfari Hotel ................ 188 Saunders, Duck, 'lrcdinq Post Schimmel Watercolor School . . .176 Scottsdale Ambulance ......... Scottsdale Beauty Salon ...... Scottsdale Clinic ............ Scottsdale Hardware .......... Scottsdale Motors.. ..... Scottsdale Photo Shop .... .... Scottsdale Plumbing. ......... 19E 209 203 199 184 192 177 181 Scottsda Stationery ........ 118 Scottsdale Union Service Station Scottsdale variety ........... 212 Scott y' s Shop ................ 187 Southside Sand of Hock ........ 210 Southwest Jewelery ..... .... 1 74 Sports Paradise .............. 186 Sprouse Peitz Variety ........ 187 Srutwa Pharmacy ........ .... 20 1 Stage Stop ........... .... 1 89 Stapley. O. S. Co ...... .... 2 10 Stix. 'Ihe .................... 117 Sun Valley Air Service ..... , .198 T Tres Iol ie Beauty Salon ...... 209 V Valley National Bank ......... Z08 Venture ................ .... 7 11 W Wagon Wheel Appliances. . . . . 214 Wagon Wheel Bad1o.... ...... ..196 Wa1laceGarcqe........ .....203 Wash rtite Laundry. . . . . .... .208 Wendel -Cronan ......... ..... 2 10 Western Engineering. . . . . . ....176 Western Provision Co. . . . . . . . .191 Wheelery Whip NGrill.,... .... White Hogan .......... l Wood, A. F. Realtv ..... Woudenburg Pontiac .... Z Zeitl er' s Uphol ostery. . .....Z10 .....212 .....176 .....202 ......187 W 0 ,W M Q W iflitk rf ,rj wfmf Z I Ag A , 1 1 -f' M . V56 is QrA,5AV c Q , A . ,I L! D -gy ,u,,6W I,fHXyH In , 57' PW' C in H V A I . Kwan GLW 16' J! qfix I E MM .,,,LZ'M,-f , ' LM -1 ' -ffwff Wqcwlovlwi. W Miva? ' ,ML 47 J. 31,41 7-ffwwff MWWZO' ffffffv QF MM N km k mfk J 9 , ,Cp Q - WWW , Xwgfxfy jf BC WMO , QA Nh J Jiri M M Qfb-J yyfil? Wa, fu . 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