Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1959 volume:

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'ANV xk A' , C oe 65 M kdqzl-UN Nr NO V -Rl O ,D , W Q 51 ' 'W M , fb O9 wir 'mg La XL ,gggiw IL Q , - bw CCW wx. -'LU VM OWS U X mt SKU VQVNI QQ' S ' glow ,. X V' if kj! 9 , Y C WL ' 7 Lf 2 h QW PW W e.pNLf'fyL D MQWD1 W , M If ww ff fx MJ My ffl M, ' f wht Q! ' ' A 576 MQW ,4 Q ff! Nfjgf M MMH My 73 Zflmfi wfWWfL'W f fW ww M4 M :HQ ,ff ,W jr!! jifyj My My QQ-hw ,uw nm KM fl! , Afx, .,A J .X , Z ff' Wg f M A ' . '- fi?'MfWfvWW' df OM Hf,QN M If r K .L-N X J , r- 'Yi 'fl v x ' ' 5 X. Ml x -it fo . F, L . G' - i . U rx' Z-Il, J! L 1. ' It . r T xitxxgb H7 I K ' Y Lt, .t cy. :V-,f D ' li IVV ly 7,7 X t,nk- XX, f t LQ t yf . gf? ,ly i E, N la' 0 .ik If' Miki 7' lil, A t. X Y L' J pt D- VJ tif ., , I I fi , lf' 'lf' -'l .fi f' , 5 W J X, V X AR? . W J l 11355, l t , Foreword As you hold a copy of the Camelback '59 in your hand, and as you leaf through the paqes, it is the hope of the staff that you will see there plentiful evi- dence that Scottsdale Hioh School is orowinq up. Those who have had the task of putting this book together have had this realization brouqht to them in mcmy ways. As we have looked through the pages of the three previous annuals, it has been possible to trace the tremendous qrowth of our hiqh school. We are sure that the growth has not yet stopped, and we trust that your Camelback of 1959 will aiye you many happy moments of recollection oi this past year of growth, and that it will assist those who will be back next year to do their parts in seeing that the future qrowth of the school is straight and stronq. fx I ,,s ' K 4 ll l Xkx , ,X ,I L I , V ,V,x,,lg 1' 'K N, gwlf l fl-fr--g ij I. Tracy Tripp, principal K gk Axff I X L-' MV NA N' X' X ' - , V k , sl N r l X --f . ft , ,sv 'Lf 1 ll A lqfqfxv f9sJv'K lJl , M if V ' 4- CLA - X -V L K t l xr- f Page Q t ' K ' lg 'Q' 'RL llLl'l N My i J f . t L 1 ' , Y I ' ff A' ' V N A -gy' ,Aff fag SCM- A e lst' X X X xy lf, ,L K f fy .f -5 I K ,l .-t 1 N 2' ' I lfl 'ki KA 'ly F 'IX X L KK A' ,'!' '11, ' fn ,f 'Q ,L Rs' ' ' , f' Q i' P K ' Q .X , C , 1 1 X I I1 ,1 1 nf' f W 1 3 lk 5' ' V Q 1 -.1 x 1 C , ffk' twig, 1 ' 'ff 'ig 24111 II I I ' 2 ag' 1 1 1 is if The ,1 if I IN X! I 'I 5,2 . U I - Q11 x 1' 1 1 'M ,lx Q 1 N 1' ' fb LW5' 01 fb J- 'fm ff jiiagfzfci Q , -, 1 3 ,lm , I , , 'ig ff' C, , '52 W I, 1, I, A5 1 ,ew 1 1 C, 11 mm elk I1 I 1 I , 11 'X 1 Q. P 5 11 1,11 1 ff 111111 A 4 1 K ff 1 1 1 1 1 Q Y. N 1 11 1 1 ,F fw 1, 0, We iff' Wfmf ' 4, II I I I I - III I II IKJ IIMQ DNA- I ck-V fxhfv Ly L 1 QEII 1IfI ,- 1 I,,2y'I '32 1 ' If ,L I1 ' , 10 ' V I 'L 1?f? 1 IIIIIIITI , XXII 1, LL If III II Viwv J V' H' , H LX X UM X533 ' Aim 1 e ac ,ual Iv W, ' X1 K I S3 , h 1,2 Q I, KS -Q El- Pig W 61 1 1- I ,ig w QU XI IU V Y XE Q1 141 I ' wif X I ' I I' L J 1IXIb1Nx1b I IWW, I 1,11 1 1 1 J feotifffale 1119 gb fcbool I IW- 1 1, 'QI JW 1 1'3L!lWVLV yN1Wk!111' A1 - Scoiisda1e,Arizoncr I' Ii- ' q '11 ,,f11l1, ff is M 1 1f11f1 ?ff11M A I' ' ' IIN I If f 1 II f JY , 1 XI V,,1 f III!! IC, 4' W I , I1 k I ,ax kLy1'!Lb. Editor 'VIILIU III lj Ijffwj 0 I II I 1 II Xp, V XI X W1 I III LINDA SMITH QI 111 II, 11 III1, IIIILI1 ,Y111 'Nw - W 1w' 1 . mf X1 QP X' ,DM K 1111 fq' K, I Rf I X 1 ' 11 f s, I 31 wwf' Nw N, I . Q11 1 I1,11' I y ' Ib' I - J , I I I X, WNV M fp W 111' 1 Ufydff Hn QW M My WM A J W lk Faculty Advisor blip 'Q My publisher X 1 x iv 'if HERMAN SCHWEIKART jf U IU, ' 5 THE HURLEY COMPANY, INC. J .f K JL! U cl OJ it J' ff Ji, f .Q r Dedzwzlzpn X X , . Q, Q7 fav, r TQ! Xrvf I f 1 I., ' N N l , 2 , ' 5 Q J- s , T TO M C cmd especiclly to the MK l ' ' X! R I V V ,fa music department of Scottsdale High School is Eugene L. Hanson. Mr. Hanson pill , U, X worked hard to make our band not one of the best, but the best, band in the X fjvffu ' ,MV xl an SYCITQ. v L V' f V, 47 N-1 Oi his 15 years of baton waving in front ot students, ten of these have U ,V ' , N ki kr' ft Q!-0, been spent here at Scottsdale. fill' X., V K, V , xx Understanding is his character, sincerity and pride are his virtues. The U5 , 01 pit' , only people for whom he has no regard are those without pride in their school JU' 4 any I ,V af' and those with no sincerity of purpose. X l IJ' 'fx VT 51,1 x' He received his BS degree at South West Missouri State College and his W my U ,X IC' Bw MA at Arizona State University, He taught everything from music theory to 'XJ My VL' ' X2 1 KQK u orchestra and made each group the 'bestf Q' JX N 41. - ' - pi, f Our hat is off to this man of outstanding ability and friendliness, To Eu- 'XBU ' ' f' U, G M 'Q gene L, Hanson, we proudly dedicate the 1959 Camelback, Y X X V K uf' t kj f R J Y if ,+I-I, X it il. ' x M,-MEM fy ,QR 'Sll 5 Jlgigfiwllllilh ttf' j i , N L, xii f ls bg NQVU W lxdcu I lliiylgflh L if 5 'ill' E Page 4 AXE? U1 ge - rX T50 0 Q, '7 c l 1 Ll! -Riff C , f f , j Theme A C75 of ,A Cm - -' If -L A L-r ' . 4 -f V , X f Q - ' ,f:f't Y' X. If ,, f b X9 I, 5 if ' T' 77 G' rt' Q fyx' ,jkf ,I 7' , -f'3,',- 7 L' ' ' A., ,A er gr y ,i i Q 1 ,A ' r SCHOOL LIFE AIXUQ TIRE ZVIEZWORIEX UF IT ,hm We . if 4 .Z ax O , M' .Q J 4 L ' AJ A carry through our life, has many tacets. One of the brightest of these is our memory of our school ' , K' Aff? VV ' LQ!! K ff' band. Q1 V, ' J Ce- Xf k B We at Scottsdale are privileged to have one of the nation's finest high school marching bands. L-'J L t 3 X .7' f 1-'f When we saw and heard them performing at our many school functions, we as a school group x A W! I 1:25 Qc- V 'rl' gave little thought to the many hours of practice that were put in to achieve this perfection, or to the ' L' 'I A ,ft numerous private lessons, or to what it cost each member of the Band in time and money. r N I Cx' N.. 0 N 1 'R I Cartooning is a medium in which the bright side of anything may be most easily shown. We A , MC kwk - y f have tried to show the bright side of Band Life With our little characters, X. 1 fx KJ Pl' The comic band characters depicted in the sketches are not intended to be identical with any if-i 1 5' ' Ylocal personalities, but rather to symbolize by sketch the humorous, imaginative predicaments W 'ft V Cixi, Q! Xwhich befall the fictitious characterizations. 4' E J -'B Y ' . i Q jd . . ' ' - -, ' we t 7 f , H-f 7'5 J-' ff' ' of -X if .ff - -1 Fx O , ' ' tg? sf V53 kc, 77 , 1, N , f' E K N, i ,N xxx Q, T J 1. K X5 - V .. f f p fx , l C.,N 7 XVI- -y ' , N 4, -dl' 9 'N it ' fs? .rf 61 7 rx . no J - ip-o ctw f N - - I, lfq' 1 ACTA f' 9 4 6, O' 6 , . ryf , gn X 5, 1,1 i X 3 r .7 ,-'77 x V N, I f ' Cf., psf' X fly X' I Q ! Vat Vw . v M X A, X f-Q t Q' A C X ,U 'W 1 'X 011 Y 759 N f rt f N , 9, gt Y I ff ,lf A X Cf' Q, ,sl ,yt Q X U QR I i if ' FN W Q ,OK X K N W rin r -. f Tf Jn N tl '- ' I dl V 'N Ni V . , f 1 t : rv ef A9 XXV it , . t f X JV Ai F, f-Xxx ' f Rim N ffl ft V 'W K l I V 'W . 'ff' fj ' t , V fi I ' 1 T A A XJOA 3 l l Dedication ,,,. Theme ,.,, Buildinqs ,....,, Faculty and Classrooms Classes . ,.,,,,, Seniors - Iuniors WW Sophomores -,- Freshmen ,,,,, Activities and Orqamzations Clubs .,,,,, Wd Honors ,,.,.,.,, Miss Camelback Sports ,.,,,,,,, School Life ,,,, Advertisers ,,,, WITH THE TREMEN- D f O H that Scotts- dale High experienced, many new, modern buildinqs were constructed to meet the needs of both students and faculty. The new home economics rooms, administration wing, study halls and shops rounded out the picture to make the campus complete. The snack bar and the enlarged cafeteria were a needed and ap- preciated addition. Scottsdales campus has grown considerab- ly from an initial six or seven classrooms to the present 64 with a campus of some 40 acres. Buildinqs cover nearly one third of this area while walkways, parl-ting lots, and sports tields cover the rest. The new qroupina of buildinqs brought about a dilierent numbering system. The tive major qroupinqs 4- administration, auditorium, library, shop and physical education were numbered irorn the lUU's to the 5UO's respective- ly. Growth Effect? New fldmmzkfmfzbn Why 5 ,M N 4 .1 'N i'i ill ' . ' . , . E Mk 4 7-w-'11-fu --,:T?'J What was known as the front ot Winfield Scott is now the first tier of the Administration Building, complete with beautiful landscaping. The new administration offices and book s!ore were a handsome addition to Scottsdale High's now tremendous campus. Many students went through these glass doors for information or guidance. pl. -nat Paqe 10 The smooth running of Scottsdale High's campus was due to the efficiency and management of the administration. Because of the ter- rific QTOWtl'i that the school experienced, the offices in the Library Build- inq were outgrown. With the conversion of these offices into classrooms and storage, the new administration wing was built just east of the park- inq lot, adjacent to the first tier of what used to be Winfield Scott. The name of Winfield Scott was changed to the Administration Building, the first of five divisions of campus building groups, The administration wing, equipped with registrars office, guidance rooms, administrative offices, faculty planning rooms and book store, was sufficient for the enrollment of nearly 1800 students. Each of the four tiers represented a certain aspect of study: in the first was business education: second, English roomsg third, social sciences rooms: and home economics in the fourth. Four tiers helped to provide the students with ample rooms for study. Many though. complained of the expanse of the campus. ft? ,412 A Alfzlecz' Am me Am'z2'01fz'um Buzfazlncg Three major changes were made in the Auditorium Building. The tirst of these construction projects was the addition of new rooms onto the rear of the auditorium. Two ot these rooms were used as classrooms for dramatics and chorus. The largest area was reserved for the stor- age and building of props. The second project was the enlargement of the cafeteria to suit the needs ot the students. More servinq counters were added, making three for students and one for 'teachers onlyf Besides the main eating area, there were two outer wings filled with tables and chairs. Most important in the minds of students was the third change, the addition of a snack bar onto the north side of the cafeteria. Without buying a complete lunch, students could buy separates to suit their tastes. The addition of tour new rooms onio the auditorium made ii possible for all the allied art classes to be held under the same roof Page ll 1 The enlarged cafeteria with the addition of the new modern snack bar encouraged many more students to stay on campus during then' lunch hour Peace and quiet lay in wail behind the doors of the nurse's of- fice for all ailing toes. hangnails and tummy aches. 'Q I f ,. J V? -7 Y Keg! . . . fi ,1 lf? . ' -t '. F-.-:T-Y'i:1's..f f. -..W ' LW- 'N'- f fs-' 1:5 ,rf-gh A- - - T' :zz ll '.1.ifv-. I... ' , 1 J., ,.,. ,. . 5-. A . ldv, sv- . 1 .. tv 'f ., f -.K A , Q , I J Q. 'j':i1. - ,... -' 4-as ... ff Y View L-Q: ' ' .,,4,r .i .1 - va.:-is Hifi-if, ..'re'l '343i:'v l 9'1 ?7fiff?'2 f'LjT 5,,t :'5'iF'lFff3f Libmffy Buz'ldz'1fzCg If Cmiezf Of Qzmlpm With the conversion of offices into Classrooms, the title of 'Old Main was relinquished to the name Library Building, but il was still the Center al the campus buildings. Taking the place of Beavers' Paradise were ihe modern sludy halls that were added onto the library. More than SOO students studied in these additions each day. The library, conveniently located, prof vided excellent reference material near at hand. Among the fields of studies taught in the Library Building were. foreign languages, rnathmeiics, sciences and publications. Science and fcreign languages were taught in the wing forming a 'U' around the study hulls, while rnalh was primarily iaught in lhe rooms form- ing a 'U' facing the cir:ular drive. Replacing Beavers' Paradise, the new study halls housed some 800 stude Walkways provided quicker and easier passage from class to class. .r V. fp 1, s. -,-4- ' g ix -, fe. nts each day. JN Fpmib YW . ..,,s.,s. .. ,is , N .5-.m.s1w-aww 1,1 taxi 51 1- N , XT7 -V . - .- .- -X ., x v N -' ,. ll ll az -.Q.aH Q'W.7'?4:..a :l 'l-ft-le . Wi ' . . 'N 'Old Main' is no more, but jusi another seciion of the campus, called the Library Build ing. Here, new maih rooms replaced ihe old administraiive offices. The three wings of the Library Building included the science rooms. foreign languages and ihe publications department. 5 ........ : A-rw . . , , Page 12 1-5 Mecboznzbal Am Ulzfzlze New Room' A double duty building is this handsome shop where both woodworking and craft classes were held. Special rooms for printing, mechanical drawing and grap-hic arts provided the needed working area for the students in the field of indusirxal arts. -,ffl , ,A 'gikgivi Graphic arts is an important part of the curriculum iust as English, maih, language and science. Until this year, however, only one building was set apori especially for woodworking and drafting. This year, there were specific rooms for these and other graphic arts such as crafts, auto shop and printing, The auio shop had more Working area complele with equipment and overhead doors which could be put up for an open-air classroom. The original graphic arts building was used as a crafts cmd Wood working area, the crafts being taught in the smaller room and woodwork- ing in the larger. Auto shop period finds industrious mechanics fixing their cars and tuning up their motors. The new building and working area helped the students to eliminate space problems while working. f Page 13 Gym fill! Glemm Throughout Acz'z'Qfz2'zle5 - iii In ils fifth year, the gymnasium still looked brand new. This building was used day and night, for romp and rock 'n' roll. The now empty siands relax in the heat of day and recuperaie from the enthusiastic and excited masses thai fill :hem a! the fall football games. I0 J fb , P L i Page l4 9'32.w. Finished in 1955, the gym still showed no wear, teal' or ragged edges. lt was in constant use, during the day for p.e. classes and pom-pon and cheerleading prac- tice, while at night there were basketball games and dances. This was the second year that the home stadium had been finished for p.e. classes and football games. This addition made the department Complete. New sports facilities were put up in front of the gymnasium, basketball net on each side of the macad- am area and five new horseshoe boxes and stakes in front of the tennis courts. It was mighty cool pitching shoes and shooting baskets in the winter time! Thud! Many happy and tense moments were sweated ou! on these tennis courts, equipped with lights and practice backboard Modern Shaper Fmfu mf Az Azfcazafztz Hgh Arcadia High School, the second high school in the Scottsdale district, is scheduled to be ready for students by next September. A full curriculum will be offered the students, including drarnatics, art, publications and all sporisy plus other academic subjects regularly offered. Some of the present fac- ulty will be transferred to the new school so that the year can start out with teachers familiar with the Scottsdale school system. Next years seniors will be given their choice as to which of the schools they Wish to attend. lt is ex- pected that rnany will prefer the new school because they will have to supply their own trans- portation as there will be no bus service for those living outside the district, An approximate student population et 900 is ex- pected to be at the Arcadia High School, with ci teaching stall oi nearly 40. The lonely shadows cast by figures in the foreground supply the before picture, while the 'after' picture will probably show many milling students on the campus. WX xx.. .n 1-Tr-. H 3' 'vi' 1 las' k ,gr , -K ,ee-3, T., 2 In T ' s Q1 ist: Students wishing io study at the new Arcadia High School will be able to accomplish this in the modern, round library. The administrative offices will be located in this figure-eight building. Here, students will find it easy to get help in rounding out their schedules, counseling and administration problems. . mum B Page 15 Y T g l ig- if FJCMID C94 Clozmfoomf DEDICATION, PREPARATION AND EXPERIENCE are some ol the quulrties pre- sent in our consclentious Iqcully, They strryed not only lo Ie-cuch ucctdemtc I:nowledQ9, lout also how to qs-1 ulonq with others. Czsopercrlron cmd leudershlp are not only useful, but necessary, IU preporrnq for future responsllsrlttles OVERSEEING THE WHOLE IVIASTEFK PLAN was the crdminrstrcttron, the qremt power plant of the Campus, Anollwr department import-nnt ID mcwklnq urn this smooth-rurminq school was the enlarged quudcnce clepartm-mt ot Ilya :ounselc-rs who uclvtsecl, conhd- ecl ID and help?-cl many students wlth then lluurjenltc dtlemmcrs -and socml prechcu- ments. IN THIS SECTION THE FACULTY rs mlrocluced ucuordrrlq lo their SDQCIIIC fiQlds. of stucIy,4:1ll:'nq wllh typrcml r:l,1ssrochl shits Eurfh depitrtrnent hewil wus responsrble for the operriulu-wr: ol hu? depcrrlmrrnt DESEHVING SENIORS AND GHADLIATES recelvfld Iunds us Scholurshlps Ironl the' rnrxrty ICIIVIIIEE s51frr'a5irr9d lrry th? Clrrilsrrirorrx T-Lf1r:I'lr9rS Assrfrclfulswrt, he-xdwl by I-ell Lur- Sern. Allwn Carpe-nlw, Indy Surtflers, Tint L'- mtl and FL-Lqlmrlft Brrjvolis wyqrefs-9rttQfl the senior, tumor, Sur-h-Qrtmre wud tr-islnnen flrrnws ut lhe fgrcllvt-I orqrgrrrurrlrfjrt, Puwnl, Tecrchws Sludmsl Assoclulrwvl .ff if--g X ..s RAY J. DAVIS gent: 5-bv' .54 J. TRACY TRIPP X I, He War A Leader of Leazderr For the past six years Mr. Ashe has served as head of the Scottsdale Public School System, act- ing in the capacity of superintendent. ln the most recent part of his Zlfyear teaching career he has headed the program to increase and enlarge Scotts- dale schools, and was largely responsible for the successful promotion of the most recent school bond election, thus providing tor an orderly school building program. Arizona State University is his alma mater, where he received his BA and MA in education. The superintendent worked as first hand man to the school board, advising and working with them on the financial problems involved in the con- struction of new schools. He was responsible for seeing that the schools kept up with the current educational demands, overseeing all public school functions and keeping the public informed of the various needs and accomplishments of the town's growing educational system. Mr, Davis served as direct assistant to the superine tendent in 1958. One of his chief duties was the plan- ning of the entire curriculum, which was uniform for all Scottsdale Public Schools. He also saw that the high schools offered proper courses to equip students for the higher requirements of college entrance, or to prepare them to enter certain vocational fields. He also worked with Mr, Ashe and the school board in counseling, selecting and directing the teach- ing personnel. Mr. Davis received both his BA and MA degrees at Arizona State College at Flagstaff. Page 18 ?-r' JOHN L. ASHE The position of principal was filled for the second consecutive year by Mr. Tripp, who has spent three years at Scottsdale High. Mr. Tripp worked tirelessly to improve the school's system of keeping order. New methods of discipline were used this year. doing away with the demerit system and enforcing stricter regula- tions. The principals' many responsibilities included sup ervision of the instructional programs, student records and attendancey as head of the school faculty he was in charge of the selection, evaluation, promotion and assignment of the clerical and teaching staffs. Mr. Tripp has made a career in education for the past l4 years, after having received his BS degree at Springfield College and MS degree at the University of lllinois. The Deed! Of Leedeei ffm!! Live x I f , J LLOYD BIMSON, Member PAUL FELTMAN, Clerk Bank Execufive Resort Owner Members of the board were dedicated to public service, en- deavcirinq to keep the educational standards hiqh, and to employ only outstanding teachinq and administrative officials who were qualified and skilled in their professions. The diversity of their everyday occupations has contributed to the qeneral, overall excellence of planning and policy which has made the Scottsdale system pleasant and effective. They were able to achieve the desirable combination of providing adequate ma- t. rials and means for the system while still maintaining a moderate tax rate. Mrs. Sally Steiq was elected president of the Scottsdale School Board in l958, after hav- inq served on it for two years. The board was made up of five public- spirited citizens who worked several hours each week, receivinq no renumeration for their services. :aim ...ze ,Y frail fd ,O 1 LESTER MOWRY. Member Page I9 Electric Consiruction Foreman .f X ,mx l' SALLY STEIG. President Housewife ,ti ,iv uw I i . ...,, 41h!j,,ij3.f1 v.. . . up' ' ,. . ,afggm fifrilfg 1 V are -'n' 5' Viv fi Q rug if J.. , W 'K L or r i , 1 ff t 1 REESE VERNER. MEMBER Executive, Grocery Chain HAY J. DAVIS , 1 T15 ...ff J. TRACY TRXPP He Wei A Leezelee of Leezeieffr For the past six years Mr, Ashe has served as head of the Scottsdale Public School System, act- ing in the capacity of superintendent. In the most recent part of his 2l-year teaching career he has headed the program to increase and enlarge Scotts- dale schools, and was largely responsible for the successful promotion of the most recent school bond election, thus providing for an orderly school building program. Arizona State University is his alma mater, where he received his BA and MA in education. The superintendent worked as first hand man to the school board, advising and working with them on the financial problems involved in the con- struction of new schools. He was responsible for seeing that the schools kept up with the current educational demands, overseeing all public school functions and keeping the public informed of the various needs and accomplishments of the town's growing educational system. Mr. Davis served as direct assistant to the superin- tendent in l958. One of his chief duties was the plan- ning of the entire curriculum, which was uniform for all Scottsdale Public Schools. He also saw that the high schools offered proper courses to equip students for the higher requirements of college entrance, or to prepare them to enter certain vocational fields. He also worked with Mr. Ashe and the school board in counseling, selecting and directing the teach- ing personnel. Mr, Davis received both his BA and MA degrees at Arizona State College at Flagstaff, Page IE JOHN L. ASI-IE The position of principal was filled for the second consecutive year by Mr. Tripp, who has spent three years at Scottsdale High. Mr. Tripp worked tirelessly to improve the schools system of keeping order. New methods of discipline were used this year, doing away with the dernerit system and enforcing stricter regula- tions. The principals' many responsibilities included sup ervision of the instructional programs, student records and attendance: as head of the school faculty he was in charge of the selection, evaluation, promotion and assignment of the clerical and teaching staffs. Mr. Tripp has made a career in education for the past l4 years, after having received his BS degree at Springfield College and MS degree at the University of Illinois. The Deed! Of Leezeferr Shell! Live xl ff J LLOYD BIMSON. Member PAUL FELTMAN. Clerk Bank Executive Resort Owner Members oi the board were dedicated to public service, en' deavoring to keep the educational standards high, and to employ only outstanding teachinq and administrative officials who were qualified and skilled in their professions, The diversity of their everyday occupations has contributed to the general, overall excellence of planning and policy which has made the Scottsdale system pleasant and effective. They were able to achieve the desirable combination of providing adequate ma- t, rials and means for the system while still maintaining a moderate tax rate. Mrs. Sally Steig was elected president of the Scottsdale School Board in l958, after hav- ing served on it for two years. The board was made up of five public- spirited citizens who worked several hours each week, receiving no renumeration for their services. fsx JU! -44 SALLY STEIG President Housewife :GLM ,iff-:vw-r l ,V X 8 A i fxflwr , V X-if :N fs, ,S , 1 . 'J' , . t we f if iii t A LESTER MOWRY. Member REESE VERNEH MEMBER Page l9 Electric Construction Foreman Executive, Grocery Chain , .- - J: ., ist it iii I -' 4. 1 , -5. f .AA y. x-Rv , 9141 -RJ w fix N, 5 . v-xmlcsigyjr Q3 ,.. It X-4:-my ' Q. JOHN J. CONNORS ISI -Ga Wbaie2r L' Berg Acfmimlfieriz' B Bef! During the past year Scottsdale High had two assistant principals. Mr. Connors dealt largely with students' activities and discipline, While Mr. Kidd's two main responsibilities were overseeing student registration, and curriculum planning. Both men were known to most of the students ior their willingness to support student activities. The sonorous voice of Mr. Connors could be heard every morning second period as he performed the ritual oi reading the daily announcements. Business Manager Mr, Merrill kept a watchful eye over the accounts and directed the purchase of the many school provisions - from busses to textbooks to pencil sharpeners. Mr. Pederson, director of food services, had the responsibility oi providing well-balanced menus for all the schools in the dis- trict. Supervisor oi buildings and grounds was Mr. Polen, who di- rected landscaping and yard work at the nine district schools. 53-it 6- fl' gp-1-.rn Yi CLYDE KIDD I -uf' .-1- - GEORGE MERRILL OTTO W. PEDERSON PAUL POLEN Page 20 Coumelmcg Amir The Bef! Of Mn The counseling department was one of the most important in the school, with a staff which endeavored to personally interview every stu- dent in Scottsdale Hiqh School a minimum of once a semester. With the aid of aptitude tests, career plans and parent interviews, the coun- selors helped each student plan a logical cur- riculum appropriate for his needs and abilities. In this way, Scottsdale qraduates were pre- pared to meet the requirements oi the colleges of their choice, or to enter a vocation for which they had been trained at high school. .t, , iwwtifjv- I. , V , ,L I.. .11 Qui. tiff .1..f 1 b,54l. '44-4572 T ' ' . NH dit . ' ' f 1.1! X Y 1 K' 1--1 fc! . pl ' 2 .' , X .0 .ff ' , ' , X' ' - fri- X' .N t -J?'TQ' 4' . ' ,jr - it i 1 HAZEL M. COSSELL Head of the counselmq department this past year was Miss Hagan, who kept the quidarice office running smooth- ly and efficiently. Miss Hagan received her AB at Arizona State University, and her MA at the University oi California at Berkeley. K 'ul' MAXINE HAGAN fs fbi ,WFS I' 112 WILLIAM w. HENDRY RAY PLANETA SHERRY PRES-I-ON Page 2l x J , ,ff- 1 vi.. Y 5 1. REGINALD E. BROOKS Taught beginning mixed chorus. junior varsity band, prep band. beginning girls chorus . . . 2 years teaching . . . hobby: hunting. ' ' ffigffi , l Q g v l 3 ,-l- , . K 1 353,- ',.w,.'a-1,.f. . ,.. . 5, at A , P is A rs-i-'fi9iE'5f 5139 .' ,Hi A .' :gf 41,1511 ggi 45- - ig , 2 -zgg9:'1':E-. ta-:ft mfg EUGENE L. HANSON Department head of music . . . taught concert orchestra, Beaver Band. junior varsity dance band. Tune Toppers . . . lS years teach- ing . . . sponsored Band Letter- men, Orchestra Lettermen. Musik Lf Bu! Golden Speech HLEH s040Ul Q ,...-- A 2 3 il 'f . .. itll 'Fr H I -qt I 1 ff ll t f I Z :y t JOSEPH ESILE W tmdlgfl Taught Scottsdale Singers, Chan- ' tl sonettes. advanced mixed chorus, 5 if music appreciation, introduction to music . . . 3 years teaching . . . sponsored Scottsdale S i n g e r s . Chansonettes , . . hobby: raising German Shepherds . . . O kid' dies. Hard work and many hours of practice are needed to produce a terrific marching band. The intermediate band, under the direction of Mr. Brooks, has undertaken this worth-while non-academic activity. Scottsdale Hiqh School is riqhtiully proud of its outstanding music depart- ment, headed by Mr. Eugene Hanson. Several opportunities for development in the comprehensive fine arts tield were offered throuqh Courses which amplify talents in singing and instru- mental work, The curriculum also en- couraged areal-er appreciation through music theory Courses, Ohh! Did you take the picture? I wasn't ready! exclaimed startled Mr. Esile, choral director. Gathered around the piano during introduction to music class are Kathy Orr and Sharon Morgan sharing the ivory board, while Elizabeth Dodengotf, Marilyn Ross. Ginger Warner and Cathy Kountz look on. An' Lv Noi A Thmg' If lv A Way le-. 4 'f .,.- nl. JOHN R. HALL Taught dramatics, theatre arts. as- sembly production . . . 7 years teaching . . . sponsored Thespians A new course offered at Scottsdale this year was T.V. production. under the di- Club ', ' ' h0bbies:,,5mdyiPg ang rection ot Mr. Wake. Regular hi-weekly T.V. productions over Channel 12 featured anendmg P1aYs ' ' ' That figures' various school activities and departments. Shown is the second program, dealing with game activities. Self-expression: this is one term which completely sums up the aims of the fine cn-ts program. Drama students learned how to select qood plays, and professional techniques in interpretation, stage design, make up and costuminq were evidenced in their plays. The art department covered sketching, drawing, painting and art study, turning out mcmy fine and talented artists. The art department, under the instruction of Mrs. Sanders, greeted the Christmas season by decorating the hall in the main office. Trap doors made in large trees were opened each day to show gay animated figures and animals which represented the winter season. I 4 in I NP i4 fr N MN Lf? y, 5 1 JUDY P. SANDERS Taught art I, II . . . 11 years teaching . . . sponsored Art Club, junior class, PTSA representative . . . hobbies: golf, reading. swim- ming. ARNOLD R. WAKE Taught speeuh training, T.V. pro- duction . . 2 years teaching, 8 years as Air Force .nstructor . . . hobbies: dramatics, T.V. Knowledge LN A Tffemure.. if-W' ' rx , ml f f 'Y wg--f. WALTER LEE AHMISTEAD, JH. Taught English I. II. III . . . 1 year teaching . . . sponsored freshman class, Pep Club . . . hobbies: photography, flying. AFTON J. CARPENTER Taught English II, III. IV . . . B years teaching . . . sponsored sen- ior class . . . hobbies: trying to invent gadiets . . . Don't spin your wheels. f JTJ. , rl 2 X ebgpi, Gr K QQ 4 1, p r va if I y G'-ff ne . It sg ., 1- , tl , I ' , risrgiii, D img, ,llft ' rv: iris Qtfg, fwfr rf at 'ra' ,J r- t ftfzm J' xr-xrrtirtll 4 vf'-1' ram, ,fu rr l.r'tFt4.,tw, ,JW nd gpuxlrlx X English IV offers. among other things, the interesting study ot myth- ology. Dean Helland, as the forceful Orestes. is about to pantomine a powerful blow on Linda Liberty, as Clytemnestra. The helpless by- stander, Electra, portrayed by Sheryl Payne, completes this scene. Page 24 The English department, headed by Mrs. Lowenstern, had six different levels in its exlensrve program, and the largest staff of teachers for any Smale sulsiect. Three years ei English were a graduation reaurrement. DAVID COATS Taught English I, IV, V . . . years teaching . . . sponsored jun- ior class . . . Peasants! E fe l ,. ' , 3 I ,g l 4 r JOSEPH P. COLLIGNON Taught English IV, V . . . 4 years teaching . . . sponsored sophomore class . . . hobbies: tennis. reading. Bu! Pmcizbe L' The Kg To ff Students what were proficient in the fundamentals Qt English were given the opportuntty to put the basics to work tn classes which entphcisized composition, drama or speech. Other Enq- ltsh classes qcxve more attention to literature, history, qrctmmcir and vocabulary, tiff- YV ' , s 1- , 31 iv- 1 IN- X qi , ,-ff , 41- H ,, -a Xara. , A. tl g , Qian . JI' ' gf 'S '-1152 1 l U ' l .til 1 Q1 :nm Wa. , w,,o 'v'25, . 3 J .4-I MILDRED A. GREEN Taught English II, IV . . . 1 year , I f. , - - t X , x, s teaching . . , sponsorecl freshman .m,,g,.. JN-I I' -as 'H' cass . . . hobby, sewing. 1 px A ,A X u. I . ' U - 'I 1 - 'I ww' - 5401 , I 'am f'i ,suf in ,w r'3 I 'V F 1 'Q y 4- X VERNA FEBUS Ia' Taught English II, III . . . 3 years A0 rj My C- teaching . . . sponsored sophomore ,I '64 1 'W ' 5 class . . . hobbies: music, swim- , J ,1 mms. I tt!! --'f ak . , , 4 , ,,. . , - ff . . 'n - . . U, vw, tt 1 . 0 . ' A I 0 ' ' ' Q ' 5 0 ' - t , FLORENCE M. DUKE 5 Q l .., ,1 'xi E ,l . Taught English IV, V . . . 24 years 'I ,F tm - teaching . . . hobbies: traveling, 1 .Q -'ff' reading, knitting. ,i - f - -Y 1 4 E 5 Y e -J. f avi x ' If , P I' . -A-L ' V , gt. . f f p- ff I t P 1 , m t K i' fl - ' X 1 LOUISE CRABTREE , A, , , K nv . Taught English 11, V . . . 7 years I: , A ' A ,B . ' . t. sv Q teaching . . . hobbies: music, ,A 1 - A , 5 :J , gardening, reading. Debates are a common activity in English gives !he go-ahead signal to Maggie Palmer. ave Shinn, Barbara Gilstrap and Sigvard Page 25 the current problems of foreign aid. V. Here, Mr. Hathaway John Biro, Carol Trapp, Smith, who will discuss Language B A C107 To The Buzlclzhg . English is amonq the most important as well as useful courses with which any student will ever be as- sociated. Any field of endeavor, whether it employs machinery, manual skill or purely brain power, is somewhere very deeply related with getting across the ideas, plans or methods to people Clearly and accurate- ly. l '4 A 1 -J I . tw tw. JANET KENNEDY Taught English I, III, VI . . . 2 years teachin . . . s onsored sewing, reading, dogs. folk songs. WILLIAM M. JOHNSON Taught English II . . . S years teaching , . . sponsored senior class . . . hobbies: reading, riding, woodworking. 9 P sophomore class . . . hobbies: .Y . 'fri so N 49.- K . MRS. L.. L. LOWENSTEIN Group chairman of English . . taught English I. IV. VI . . . years teaching . . . hobbies: listening to records. writing le!- iers. P-.iqe Z5 . .JY , .eh ,ix .. , I I X ESTHER L. CHAMPTON Taught Latin I, II, German I . . . 7 years teaching . . . sponsored German Club . . . hobby: travel- ing . . . Have I lost you? I limi LOUISE MILLER Taught English II, III. V . . . 31 years teaching . . . hobby: read- ing. A vt. mv Latin teacher, Mr. Doran, helps his Latin III students, Sally Parr and Shar- on Del Duca, with an individual lesson. The size ot most classes prevents this type of individual instruction. Of Wbztb Em? Human B1f0uCghI A fiona O ,I 7 'Z.w21,3fca1tf' U74 5 .4- : 5. THOMAS DORAN , Taught Latin I, II. III, Spanish I w . . . 10 vears teaching . . . sponsor- K ed Junior Classical League . . . hobbies: skiing, music . . . Sap- iv risti! If ' ALFRED L. HEYWOOD Ad' il 9 ' Taughf Spanish I, II . . '. 4 years ,fbifv-' teaching . . . sponsored Rifle Club. gw Spanish Club . . . hobbies: fishing. is-fb -ffxfq going to school . . . Que K VTS4' Jose Clemente Orozco painted the Spanish pictures tha! Mrs. Mackey is showing to a few members of her Spanish II class. Interested listeners are Elance Emmons, Leslie Rhoades, Barbara Nalitz, Tillie Diorio and Peggy und. f X ben-pc ao-c4!'fzf-Zi, f A , 1 . X! I lf A Now, more than ever before, there is ct gr-atiit stress Jfflzfd., '-594 .fflfljjflj placed on the necessity tor uitderstrmdinq between different countries, peoples and ritations. The tciriqufiqe ci-epcrrtment, hergidecl by Mrs. Mackey, encouroqes this uncierstcmdirig by ltattichinq French, Spanish, German cmd Lcttin, Us well cis the customs cmd cultures of these countries. :P BONNA JEAN JOHNSON Taught French I, II, III . . . 1 year teaching . . . sponsored French Club . . . hobbies: vo- cal ensemble, rinky-link music, sewing . . . Ne parlez pas en Anglais. LOLA A. MACKEY Taught Spanish II, III . , . 9 years teaching . . . sponsored National Honor Society . . . hobbies: sports, music, collecting anything Span- ish. Poqe 27 EMILY STAFFORD Taught Spanish I, II, Latin I . . . 10 years teaching . . . hobby: traveling. lr.,- D in ik va ,. 'E 1' l f, -tg V1 up f T W in Q, iv l X tt,. wtf- ,, I JUDY MAGINNIS Taught Spanish I . . . 1 year teaching . . . sponsored Da-Kon- Ya Tri I-Ii-Y . . . hobbies: swim- ming. reading, sports cars. Busmeyf In Tbe World Today., . NANCY GALE ROBERT V. HENDRICKS Taught typing I. II . . . l year Taught typing I, bookkeeping I. teaching . . . sponsored junior commercial law. sports . . . 4 class . . . hobbies: swimming. sew' y e a r s teaching . . . sponsored ing. reading. Squires Hi-Y . . . hobbies: hunt- ing, skin diving. .num I 4-, fo- 7' ' wif E V . .fl af' r DORIS JO HOWARD Taught typing I, introduction to business. business arithmetic . . . 1D years teaching . . . sponsored junior class . . . hobbies: golf, X ss. 'L Mr. Hendricks demonstrates the use of the V.U. Graph !o bookkeeping I students Mike Pierce and Bobby Gregory. ln order to illustrate and point out different parts of business forms, this particular machine projects the papers on the wall like a motion picture projector. .Y H ill Q .Hb ,. l ' ' ll' kifzf-tiki? ' ku .- ! ' I ge. ..,.t:.i-, - 'A v The expansive program of business education included Classes in typinq. bookkeeping, accounting. shorlhcnnd and commercial law. The curriculum Q. i. covered almost every type of office skill il ' --- including the operation of the IBM lv machines. A detailed study of the spe- l cial margin oi the business world was also presented. fencm Learning about bank notes and check stubs are, seated, Janice Davis. Mike Byrd -- g' busy referring to a book e- and Ceclia Caldwell. Those getting a better view by standing are Lila Russell. Josephine Corrales and Bruce Buckley. This business course is taught by Mrs. Howard. Comm? I 71 Pefffmclmcg Cffowdf -abr' , i Pi. Typing is a subject taken by many students regardless of their year in school. Raised hands indicated whether or not Lee Roy Fultz, Dennis Frye, Mary Maze, Sharon Mclntosh, Ben Riggs. Rick Turner, Ed Richardson, Carol Templeton and Jim Payne have satisfactorily finished their one-minute timed test. pew' ,gf ' '7 Students fresh from high school found mdny jobs ciwcritinq them, f: thonl-:s to the complete troinlnq which they received in business ed- -QAM ucdtion. For anyone who plcms to ottend college, two electives f shorthand cmd typing - dre recommended. W, .l ff, -3 ELIZABETH PETERS Taught typing I, introduction to business . . . B years teaching . . . sponsored Kamsa-Beta Y-Teens . . . hobbies: bridge, swimming . . . Wrists up, feet on the floor, eyes on the book. we Lynda Hiatt takes over teacher Mrs. Reinken's place at the board and points out a few shorthand symbols to her fellow students. Notice the clever sign that says to snile . Page Z9 Tx, GINNY REINKEN Taught typing I, shorthand I, bus- iness English , . . 4 years teach- ing . . . sponsored Beaver Build- ers Club . . . hobby: music . . . Eyes on the copy. Q? T ,S , I . if 1' JOSEPHINE SAWAIA Group chairman of commerce . . . taught typing II. shorthand I, II . . . ll years teaching . . . hobbies: collecting records, reading. .A V it 'ffl 0 'G V , , y -T -553m , A .411 V l Aff. 1 fr fuiif-gl, , ' f 'f?lg'ifi'il ff -, rY5f'?1'.J' 11- aw' CHESTER DUPREE Taught algebra I, plane geome- try . . . 5 years teaching . . . hobby: fishing. JEFF LARSON Taught plane geometry, solid geometry, algebra I. II, trig- onometry . . . 10 years teaching . . . sponsored junior class, pres- ident of Classroom Teacher As- sociation . . . hobbies: hunting, boating . . . Either that or a glass of milk! The Axzbms Of Geomeiffy. E' en 4 4' X f QE FORREST M. JOHNSON, JR. Taught algebra II, science lab oratory, geology, astronomy . . 10 years teaching . . . sponsor- ed Photography Club . . . hob- bies: photography, woodwork- mg. L M , f ff ln almost any occupation today, a hiqher level of mathematical knowledge and application is es- sential because of the numerous advances made in science and engineering. The study of math also aids a person in other SHIRLEY M. FHYE Taught algebra I, II, trigonome- try, solid geometry . . . teaching . . . sponsored senior class, Da Kon Ya Tri-Hi-Y... hobbies: swimming, golfing. MALCOLM A. GARRISON Taught plane geometry, algebra I . . 18 years teaching . . . hob- bies: photography. fishing. 7 years J school studies, because it improves the ability to X 1 g , A- . -L .-A reason clearly and think logically. Page 30 , t..'.' QV. 5, Q' .Lg t, 5,4 i ' 'Bail'-., -sy, -sf. liigti, w. .5jh2.lv-- if 17 i iff -' V Z is X... ai, -3: -Hts-if.. I , Xb --ggi- LOU HALLMAN Taught general mathematics, al- gebra I, world geography. safety education, sports, speech training . . . 6 years teaching . . . sponsor- ed junior varsity football, varsity wrestling . . . hobbies: skin diving, basketball . . . Drive detensive- ly .. A it it t t E 'F s I 'if 1 t . is :A 't ' , f 1 A f Math teacher, Mr. Larson explains a few of the hows and whys of solid geometry to prospective stud-ents Gary Wasson, Pam Lind and Glenn Brandow. Although they are in algebra I this year they hope that soon they will be able to tackle this tough math course. Tmmlazie The Lam Of Efbzbr Qt ,A 57 f' MAYBELLE SESSIONS Taught trigonometry, solid geo- metry, plane geometry, algebra I . . . 8 years teaching . . . sponsor- ed Mu Al ha Theta . . hobbies: DAVID H. PETERSON Taught plane geometry, algebra I.II . . , 1 year teaching . . . spon- sored sophomore class . . . hob- bies: golf. hunting, fishing . . . lt you don't know what to do, do what it says. ..f- ' Math teacher. Mrs. Sessions, patiently checks over the super-hard trigonometry problem just completed by Joel Fried with the able assistance ct his classmate. Randy Sugarman. From the smug expression on Randy's face it looks like he's found an obvious mistake. Let's hope Joel finds it betore Mrs. Sessions does. ra? I u gl' 1 FRANCIS F. WILCOX Taught general mathematics. l algebra I . . . 10 years teaching 1 . . . hobby: music. playing the trumpet. GEORGE VEMICH ev' Taught general mathematics, f- algebra I, plane geometry . . . B years teaching . . . sponsored P , freshman class . . . hobby: fish- sewing, music . . . Push a pencil. ing- .11 Sf .Q .JL . ll' 7 The moth section, of which Mr, Whcrtcoll was choirmcm, ofle-red seven separate courses, rung- ing lrom general moth through advanced crlqebrcr cmd geomelry. More promising mcrlhernoticicms were put on on occeleroted progrom. These accelerated classes progressed rapidly, covering four semesters of solid geometry cmd irigonometry in ci single school year. Pwnc ll N-4' If' 4 WILLIAM K. WHATCOTT Group chairman of maihemat ics department . . . taught trig onometry, solid geometry. al gebra I. II. plane geometry.. Z2 years teaching . . . hobbies building swimming pools, pho tography . . . Get to work! ROBERT ZENOR Taught algebra I, plane geome- ry . . . 8 years teaching. X Anybody Cam Make Iihklory Bur.. 1 -A-g -I ' ur 1-vt 4',, .7 TED ELLIOTT Taught American history, safe- ty education . . . 2 year teach- ing , . . sponsored senior class . . . hobby: reading, ELMER LYLE BJELLAND Taught world geography . . . 4 years teaching . . . hobbies: water skiing, tennis, traveling. ,-, Nw Typical of American history classes is this scene in Mr. Fitzgera1d's second period class. A podium is in the middle of the stage to com- plete lhe set. The performer is Carol Hughes, who is about to pre- sent a report to her audience, the rest of the members of her class. , Y ' , ' Q V 'wr 1 113' , I -X2 I L - ROBERT FINKBINE Taught American history, Amer- ican problems, social studies . . . Z years teaching . . . hobbies: pho- tography. swimming. athletics. The world is getting smaller, and people of today are becoming in- creasingly aware that an educated public is the finest defense against the spreading bonfires of Commun- ism, misunderstanding and prejudice. The social science classes prepare future world citizens by giving them an understanding of world problems, current events, history, geography and government. Page 312 vw, f ' A-4.-1' . WILLIAM R. FITZGERALD Group chairman of social sciences . . . taught American history. American problems . . . 9 years teaching . . . hobby: fishing. WILLIAM C. JENKINS Taught American history, Amer- ican problems . . . 1 year teaching . . . hobbies: reading, fishing . . . None that I know ot, you might ask one of my students. f 'wal f Deeply engrossed in teacher Mr. Bjelland's description of the South Sea Islands are Grant Sternberg. Jolene Scoit, Terry Hepp, Nancy Staats, Don Schaefer and Carol McCutchen. Mr. Bjelland has four periods of World Geography. Onbf A Gm!! Man Cam Wrzre If K' fs1'v R',',,..-1 . ' wt-ggr 'Q .ff it K 1. . t. -.-w THEO HEAP WILLIAM J. KELLEY Taught American problems. safety education. sports . . . 10 years teaching . . . sponsored Centurion Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club . . . hobbies: sports, pho- tograohy. Group chairman of safety edu- cation . . . taught American problems. safety education. golf . . . 10 years teaching . . . hob- bies: golfing, hunting, fishing. ' A 1- nil 5 Mr. Jenkins shows his American problems class just how the United States is affected by the Panama Canal. I-'urthering the knowledge of our own country through civics is one of the social science requirements necessary for entering most colleges. JOAN TAYLOR Taught social studies, American history . . . 6 years teaching . . . sponsored Beaver Builders Club . . . hobbies: tennis, reading. swimming. Safety education is encouraged in the schools as a preventative meas- ure against the countless unneces- sary deaths and imuries caused by carelessness and thouqhtlessness concerning the operation of appli- ances, automobiles and the like. Drivers education was a big help to many students, by teaching them both the mechanics and skills in- volved in the operation oi a car. Students learned about insurance details, and what to do if an acci- dent should occur. Page 33 H3 ilk ii. LESTER A. UREN Taught American histo r y , Taught world history, Ameri- can history, tennis . . . 32 years teaching . . . sponsored Key LELDON C. WINDES American problems . . . 5 years teaching . . . sponsored junior class . . . hobbies: trout fishing, Club . . . hobbies: fishing, ten- study ot military tactics. Zami . . . ' we have for fziee w A Zfx f, . xg., '2' f x -,,, tx - 'at Drivers Alertness Tests are a must in safety education. Hon Stock is kneeling in front to see how fast Julie Langston's braking re- action is. On-lookers are Anita Huggins. Steve Blechner and their smiling instructor, Mr. Kelley. 5' L W..-v '!iZ2le,i,! Lrg! ,Li Lis ' X ini .f .esfm rs' X. -::jiT' ' STEPHEN G. BRYAN Taught chemistry . . . 9 years teaching . . . sponsored Rocket Society, Geology Club, junior class . . . hobby: fishing . . . This is the best group ot students I have! . rf e ' Q1 'sf E?25J2E55i aria BAXTER HURN Taught chemistry . . . 7 years teaching . . . sponsored Chemistry Club . . . hobbies: swimming. ten- DIS. Lgfwi 'ffm fic . 6127166 B Tbe Graaf A nlzkioie.. Science has advanced our civilization throuqh improv- ed methods of safety, medicine, industry, transportation. communication, clothing, greater understanding ol the world, universe ond our fellow man. The science program at Scottsdale High School, headed by Mr. lVlcGirr, has been expanded to encourage interest in the many exciting fields which are lust now developing. .5 H nu mimi 'Q ,- The displacing ot hydrogen by water is one of the many experi- ments carried on in chemistry. Alan Blanchard and Charles Boyer try diligently to complete their task within the allotted time. Page 34 1' ROBERT C. GRAY JOHN A. HENDERSON Taught biology . . . 2 years Taught biology . . . 2 years teaching . . . sponsored Biology teaching . . . sponsored Biology Club . . . hobby: photography Club . . . hobbies: hi-fi, water . . . May I have your atten- skiing. tion? X Biology students Carl Helber, Craig Mueller and Cullen Hollister proudly exibit how brave they are by holding their animal friends, Socrates Snake , Sylvester Scorpion and Reginald Rat . ty.-,ii . is 1 r 4 I RONALD D. JAMES Taught electronics. laboratory science . . . 1 year teaching . . . hobbies: electronics, hunting . . . Knock it oft! To The Pozlvon Of fuperfizizbn FRED W. MCCLURE Taught laboratory science . . . 1 year teaching . . . sponsored Science Club . . . hobby: pipe organ building. H -. , ' IX!! . 4. Mr. Showley. physics teacher, explains to Jerry Gaintner and Dick Latin the methods for using a slide rule, The slide rule being used can be found in the physics room. Looks complicated. doesn't it? Courses covering biology, chemistry, physics, geology, astronomy and electronics were offered to prepare students for college study, and to give the students an understanding of the world around them. General science classes were offered to those who had little or no science background, to qive them fundamental knowledge of energy, weather, and the earth's surface, ill E-VE 'W taxa.: Ex f Producing electricity is the object of electronics teacher. Mr. James. Kibitzers ot the experiment are Don Riggs, Leon Rhodes and Wal- ter Lucek. One word of caution to these young engineers, When you do the experiment. please don't burn the school down! . . 1 1 .. now! f6f..1,4- A an ffm., Afjtff' 7h-ty uLFVkYA,frf1-A X Q Page 35 , rf' CECIL McGIRR Group chairman of science . . . taught biology , . . l2 years teach- ing . . . sponsored Radio Club . . . hobby: amateur radio . . . The next word in your vocabulary- ' A o-rf DEVON SHOWLEY Taught physics . . . 5 years teach- ing . . . sponsored Astronomy fClub . . . hobbies: reading science fiction. watching Sun-Devils win . . . O.K. you guys, knock it off! .-,Y :wwf :lf-.L . w ry?-f ' - 1 sa? i' ' w K Y ' x ,zany AUGUSTA M. APPENFELDER Group chairman of home econom- ics . . . taught home-making II, III. V . . . 16 years teaching . . . hob- bies: traveling, sewing, eating at nice places. .qi 'UV 4 'x BETTY WINTERS Taught homemaking I, II . . . 2 years teaching . . . co-sponsored Future Homemakers of America . . . hobbies: sewing, music, trav- eling. A Cook lf Known By fillk KW? Q- Ig: fr, A 'F 'L lkfl' V , -il ' 'bs atm l . , Q X. if ,- ffrlll ,, 'v'-,'.'n Q, , ., , , sux. ,--..,..,, f -4 JJ. ,, ,L f- r '-ffl? f CLARA R. GENTHY Taught human relations, home- making I . . . 4 years teaching . . . sponsored Future Homemak- ers of America . . . hobbies: need- le work, sports. the tasks ot cutting patterns, sewing seams and putting in darts for their home making I class Under t e instruction oi Mrs. Gentry they learn the talents of as sembling what every gi I My , ra, I - V l xy 'l 3-..-I 1-'i 'l 1 1 -v. -.- 5 Mary Lou Van Slyke. Glenda Crotts, Diane Cravener and Linda Kytf ot the cooking section of homemaking I show that there are many different processes involved in kitchen work, from standing over a hot stove to washing dishes at the sink. page se Beverly Sue Christensen, Carolyn Hhuart and Connie Walker are busily involved in ' . h rl wants more of - clothes. The home econorulcs de-pclrlmenl, headed by Mrs. Appenlelder, is equipped wilh the most modem Gp- plicmces available, - Girls prepared lor lhelr future homes cmd families by sludymq ch1ld core, cooking, se-wmq, human TGlGllPYlS cmd budqelmm, A Macbzhe B Bu! A Complex Tool A - 'fm 1 S ' f' l -1 mm Q 1 l- -no Q W i' W ' ' , 'AQ 1 Q-'isf' ' I ' ,..- S' l i fO?i x ' F ' 9, 4: V- -. ' . , w ff , fi' 'A ' f I K ' .5855 ,g I s f HX up ' l JACK CHEWS JOE NIX Q X 'ff' Group chairman ot' industrial arts Taught woodworking. sports . . L ' . . . woodworking I. II . . . 9 years 2 years teaching . . . hobby: build teaching . . . hobby: sports. Saws. hammers and nails are only the bare essentials involved in woodworking. Here, with his hand almost caught in a power machine while sanding a piece of wood is Danny Deschler. Observing Danny's techniques are sophomores Hobert Bean and Tony Fisher. Fir those '.-:lim ylgxn lm mcilze ix cu- reer in one 1,1 lhe mfluslricl curls, SC-Qillsflale Hlqli School has many S time lllSll'LlCl,'Ii lriclulil-stil in the pro- gram were x' L1 r 1 0 u S VOCilllOllCIl courses which clevelop skills lu wood worlzmq, gcirciduction printing, auto mechanics an-tl crafts. ' 'Ip Principles of mechanical drawing are studied under the direction of Mr, Wunder- ley. Admiring an inked drawing of a house are Tom Miller, Larry Dorman, Gordon Watson, Dave McKee. Jim Reid, M. Wunderley and Tony Merrill, Page 37 ing. HON WUNDERLEY Taught mechanical drawing I. Il. III . . . 2 years teaching . . . hob' bies:.sports hunting, woodwork- ing , . . Don't panic! 1 no-fo 5 . I, .. . . , I WALLACE D. BUMP Group chairman of library . . . taught library . . . 9 years teach- ing . . . hobbies: traveling, read- ing. Though An Angel Should Wrzle . 1 ll 4,-r H Many students used the library each day. Under the supervision ot librarian Mr. Bump, they had available a great variety ot books and magazines. The library not only aided them in their studies but also provided current and fictional reading to till in their spare time. Budding journalists were trained and encour- aged by Mr. Schweikart, head of the department, Each beginning journalism class traditionally ed- ited their own newspaper, which included sports, ieatures, editorials, news and human interest stories. Beginning yearbook enthusiasts were taught all ol the ramifications of yearbook production, ' ru' W ' kr-51901 V 'Z z 5 I ff J 5 fm- Tom Jenks. Barry Richins and Marilyn Bramley join other beginning journalists in complete examination ot the daily newspaper. At the end ot the semester, they were tested on everything from current news and features to Peanuts in the comic section. Page 38 from theme selection on through dummies, lay- outs, mugs, copy-writing and ad selling, The library, headed by Mr. Bump, was exe pandecl this year to include recordings of classical music, poetry and dramatic readings. lt was also the equipment center for the many audio-visual supplies which were frequently used by the var- ious departments, ARP! ..1'H'l l fflmlg 'G' If f l-IEHMAN SCHWEIKART Group chairman ot journalism . . . taught beginning journalism, ad- vanced journalism, publications. advanced yearbook . . . 22 years teaching . . . hobby: scanning the distant horizon for reinforcements . . . Ask me this question: Do you Ay-rabs grab me? Nine studious students. Margaret Bramley, Ed Richardson, Lynn Marsh, Sandy Harrison, Barbara Stavdigel, Dixie Goettl, Diana Huntress, Brenda Steele and Diana Price, represent the nine yearbooks that have been pub- lished by journalism instructor Mr. Schweikart. The planning and pro- duction of these annuals are studied in begin..I.Q T --'1. T- ffzff 'Dk Dewff Muff Pflhf The production printing classes trained students while printing up the myriads of school tickets, forms, programs, notices and an- nouncements. i Mechanical drawing and graphic arts were classes which laid the qrouridwork lor the further education of future architects and engi- neers. The auto shop was one of the most popular on campus. Here students became skilled mechanics and competent repairrnen while working on their own cars. Craft students developed considerable slzill during the year. Alter mastering the fundamentals of metal, wood and leather crafts, they progressed to creating individual projects such as book ends, ash trays, furniture, jewelry, belts, purses and wallets. WESLEY W. SEGNER Taught crafts . . . 2 years teach- ing . . . hobbies: all crafts, swim- ming . iishing, boating. XX Qxxx sr' ff 1 if rt f ROLLIN G. VOGAN Taught graphic arts I, II, advanc- ed graphic arts, production print- ing . . . 13 years teaching . . . hob- bies: camping, hunting, photo- graphy, sports . . . Let's get to work. x FV' I v . Xa I , r 3 1 , xii, Mr. Segner, craft instructor, explains and demonstrates io students Larry Undertaking the complicated task of using the offset printing press to Goff, Skeeter Evans and Sam Kershaw the finer points of how to make print posters and school spirit signs are Bobby Harris, Seb Garote, Roger leather goods. Wheat, instructor Mr. Vogan and Jimmy Warren. Page 39 By Comzzmz' Exemke Une . ture, poise and qrcice. HX Y SARA LEE HENSLEE Taught physical education , . . 9 years teaching . . . sponsored Girls Athletic Association . . . hobbies: hunting, swimming. Grab your partner and promenade shout a few of the girls from fifth period p.e. class. Square dancing, volleyball. badminton and other sports are enjoyed by these enthusiastic girls. The girls physicol educotion proqrcim wcis truly dll- inclusive, This yeor students used the remodeled qym- ncisium ond other recentlyocquired equipment. All types of sports were included in the curriculum: badminton, trcimpoline, speedhdll, tennis, ping ponq, soft- boll, boskeiboll, volleyball ond cxrcheiy. Girls olso prcicticed folk ond modern ddncinq, os well os lecirninq tumbling ond exercises which improve pos- CHARLOTTE KIDNEY Taught physical education. pom-pon. cheerleading . . . 4 years teaching . . . sponsored pom-pon. cheerleading , . . hob- bies: leather craft. golf . . . Now look. ladies! Pogo 40 uv, it I , Y l No! only boys can play basketball! This ambitious group of girls from one of the freshman p.e. classes shows their enthusiasm by retrieving the ball after a successful basket. Do not fear. dear readers. the ball is above yon picture. wha 45 ' f . ' wi W.. . 7 . W CHARLENE TOOHEY - Taught physical education. tennis . . . 4 years teaching . . . sponsor- ed varsity tennis . . . hobbies: golf. tennis. ' Develalw Freedom Of Mowemeni Excellent coaching in all sports was one reason for the popu- larity of the physical education program for boys. Not only did sports enthusiasts learn the skills and rules involved in participat- ing, but they were also given aid in planning strategy for Various plays. By working together in teams, cooperating, showing spirit and practicing good sportsmanship, the boys built healthy minds as Well as hi-dies. This department offered almost the same activities that were given in the girls physical education classes. Tennis, football, bas- ketball, soccer, volleyball and track were all in the curriculum, fain' -we .eil- H' -iii . . -5.4 f. BOYD H. HATCH Taught physical education . . . 7 years teaching . . . hobby: hunt- rx' .- x oi A' ff' '. - J 'B VIRGIL SAVAGE Department head of physical ed- ucation . . . taught physical edu- cation, sports . . . 4 years teach- ing . . . sponsored Lettermen's Club . . . hobbies: fishing, wood- working . . . You can do any- thing you want to do if you want to do it bad enough. mg. ,...4-3 , , X 5 ' , RH , t If ' , . J it 4 l l ,ttf A my ' - : I MZ' ...4- fx, -t' ,x ' tt 5 l I - 3- KENNETH E. t g CLINKINGBEAHD - ' Q Taught physical education, sports . Z ' -I-H fi I . . . 11 years teaching . . . sponsor- , Q F ed Lettermen's Club . . . hobbies: 'AQ VZ 1 '1 fishing, hunting. , Y ,- , .H I A ll NAL I .ij , ff.: ' 1 1- ' f ' WESLEY H. Bowzns T. 'P ,y f . 4' 'X Taught physical education . . . 7 ' ' ' ' years teaching . . . hobby: hunt- ing. . HY.-54, Many boys at ScottsdaleAI-Iigh School take p.e. which contributes to both health and recreation. Mike Bergey, football clasped firmly in hand, runs wildly down the field with Fred Armstrong and Guido Orlandi in hot page 41 pursuit. T n- Gy ' Q I' f H9 .- H153 ,if Q4 fiff.? w,F2f1'fQ3fQ-stl1Ff.g 1 vi :aa V . 455 5 5 :1?'f '? 4353 E Xvz, F 1. ' M M :fi X XM V '. '? t X ,ffl II V A' lsr. rp .-V will V L 25- 'ZX 1,-f FFOIX1 THF TIME 1g1 51111119111 19111-ers 51.111115115111112 H1g 1111111111111121C1f1y11 C 1.415565 Q 1g1f11.1111.11es, 111Q1r1y ix JC. Cx VL C7 LC N11 11111 11.1s11nq 1111911ds111pS CITIC1 QX1' -- 111911151315 111'1v111 1'1199111,111111ed1111111131 1111111 1111119 11N1c11111sm151111211nq - ' l ' , '11 11r1f1.-.'1e-1j1g.:- J ' . 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'111 111111111111-111'15 1'1f 1'1 15 11 11 1,1111 17 SENYOQS 1 0 X Ls 111 J 1 .1 .- . 11 . 1' , EQ .l -IKQ 11111' XI - 2,5 cis 11 TRN Un 4,,.,,,..,.- fludenz' Body Prfexy Plame mailed . 7--e,--r-- - 7f--4' K' K' ' - ' ' P Flys ' 19 it . I N ' . 5: 1 ,K 72 - fl 3 xt e. 12 , -. ff , -. ,a : . . 5 fwst fi F' x , . ef Y 7, . at , ,-, h ,. 't ef I. fi is 'N-5 fi 'Q5 I 1 I Q, ' .--4- ' ' A 73.1, -- . :fill-'3'l ' f . f pr. . .f,:l '4'.f,fs:.fif-.,'.- t in y ' 4 .Q I , ffm, 313.79 It lil y. A . V I uQ7Qf'.'f'fff'iQi calf- ' J' fr i . .3 . I , l If AI-'TON J, CARPENTER... CHESTER DUPHEE . ,. TED ELLIo'r... WILLIAM c. JENKINS... WILLIAM JOHNSON... FRANCIS E. WILCOX... Sponsor Sponsor sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor SHIRLEY FRYE Chairman 59 dau Wim cmembbf mre ur fqvbf After the class of '59, as freshmen, were initiated wholeheartedly by the sophomores, they developed their interests in studies, and activities and made life-long friends. Of 240 frosh, two members of the Class made pom-pon, two placed on the varsity football team and one made the Cast of Meet Me ln St. Louis , Four played in the Beaver Band and scholastically l7 per cent made the honor roll the first six weeks. AS sophomores, the class of 300 worked enthusiastical- ly in their many activities and won the class assembly competition. lnitiotinq the lowly freshmen was a Com- plete Joy and later the class sold beanies to the freshmen to finance the PreshrrianASophomore Picnic. Eight sopho- mores contributed to Scottsdale Singers, nine played in the Beaver Band and Carolyn Kelton was the only sopho- more in the cast of The Great Biq Doorstep Now upperclasemen, the 331 juniors were occupied with Selling magazines to raise money for the lunior- Senior Prom. Page 44 Twenty-five students attended Scoiisdale schools throughout the 12-year schooling period. Seated are Charles Bohcn, Douglas White, Josephine Corrales, Jan Nichols. Sue Bissell, Gloria Duncan, Pam Roush, Sharon Scherer, Nancy Munguia, Billy Rose and Allen Blanchard. c I by Glmlfomf Del Dum, and Begezy . lm : -PM i f , M L ' Xp l .N ' 1 . A-.2 , , p an 1 ' N.. all X P 'V' M 'S H , si A' ' X 6 LARRY SMITH . . . Varsity football. track, Senior Class Prexy. Junior Class Veep. Lettermen's Club Veep. Cen- turian Hi-Y Prexy . . . Sports . . . Pro. baseball t t v St d' Maurice Stevenson, 'Charles Hill? Srniith, Dennis Frye. Eddie Rich- ardson. Mike Pierce. Carl Brown. Robert Platt, Dave Parker, Edward Eckhardt and Jack Fox. MICHAL ESMAY . . . Luv er . . . Varsity football, base ball. Senior Class Veep, Let termen's C l u b . Centurion Hi-Y . . . U of A. major in PE animals. classical records . . . . . , U of A. m Classical singer fenzbr murztzkzm jbumey to Clazmgo Nine boys made the varsity football team, four made basketball and six the baseball team. Ellen Adler was crowned Carnival Queen and also headed pom- pon. Gaile Kenyon was named captain of cheerlead- inq. Now lonq-awaited seniors, the class ot 300 had many outstanding members. Gaile Kenyon won Sen- ior Day Oueen at Tucson and headed cheerleading. Lewis Albright and Clinton Smith were nominated for an All-American rating in football. Four senior qirls danced in pom-pon. Scholastically 12 per cent made the honor roll the first six weeks and Larry Hall, Tom Oliver, Pal Riley, Suzanne Steqner and lohn Winter were named on the Principals List. Mike Pierce, Presi- dent, Gary Glassford, Vice-President, Sharon Del Duca, Secretary, and Rosalind Beqay, Treasurer, served as 1958-59 student body officers. lulie Little and Barbara Fattaleh were named Co-editors of the Beaver and Lin- da Smith, Editor of the Camelback. Twelve seniors ac- companied the Beaver Band to the Mid-West Band Clinic at Chicago, Page 45 - SUZANNE WILLIAMS . . . GAILE LYNN KENYON ATHENA ELLEN ADLER... - Suzie . . . Transfer Wes! 3 Transfer Texas 2 . . . - . . . Orchestra, All State Cho- back, Senior C las s Treas., Gun . Carnival Queen. Sweet- s rus, Girl's League Council. Cheerleading Capt.. Pep Club, heart Queen. Student Coun- Senior Class Sec .... Stuffed Latin Club . . . Raising cows cil Rep., Sec.. Stella Tri-Hi- ajo LEWIS ALBRIGHT . . . Lewi . . . Varsity football, track. baseball, Lettermen's Club Prexy, Fresh. Soph., Jr., Sr.. Rep., S q u i r e s Hi-Y. Sweetheart King . . . College Camel- Ellen . . . Annie Get Your r in Ag Y. BB. Porn-pon Capt .... School teacher vit? ,ie l ll, 5 i' ' - r , nil These sad-looking hobos soultully harmonized Heart of my Heart in the senior assembly which was presented December 10. The hobos are Larry Smith. who vocalized the Bum ba bum ba bum . Ellen Adler. Clark Weaver, Karen Viges. Reese Verner, Kathy Robb and Vince Divito. fmzih EJWJQQ lfwflzbzmg Kenyon . . ff ,-.s pon , , x:-' . 1 ,GJ ' SHIRLEY AN N ACK- LINDA KAY ALDRICH WORTH . . . Dancing, . . . Transfer Virginia 4 Glenn . , . Telephone Co. . . . Tri-Hi-Y, GAA . . . Art, babv sitting . . . Medical technologist 1 I 'T MELVIN Asm: fi .4 l, . SUSANNE BALASH . . Susie . . . Stellae 'I'ri-Hi- Y Historian, Pep Club, La- iin Club, Spanish Club . . Swimming, sewing . . Teacher ,mai y S 5.15, .- f P9 ..n.-lr, I . 1, F , 9, 1: .I .,.. .. I ' ' 154 , , X X, qv, . K C I N MYR E . 4 M , LINDA ALLEN . . . Sew- PAUL ALMHJELL . , . ing . . . To work so Charlie Whitey . . . Baseball, can finish college Football . . . FIY 5 JEAN BALLANTYNE . . . 3 year graduate, Parnassus Club, Latin Club. Spanish Club, Las Curcarachas, Da- Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y . . . Swimming . . . College, major in education BONNIE ANDERSEN . . . Transfer New York 4 . . . JV volleyball, hockey, Pep Club . . . Swimming, skat- ing . . . College .K-C in xx Q ,ag 'W' , MARGARET AN N AN- DRESS . . . Margie . . . Brigadoon , Madwcmen of Chaillot , Finian's Rainbow , Kiss Me Kate . Beaver, GAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club . . . Dancing . . . Major in ballet sf 1 aa, I , , .... 'ie .1 ie E in ,. ep' ,, X kg II' Lil MI Q. g:::J- BRENT BAUGHN . . . V ,' Transfer California 2 . . . - , Radio Club, Astronomy Club, Rocket Club, Mu Al- ARI-,ENE BEARD , , , pha Theia . . . Amateur Wi1bu,- . , . Pep Club, radio , . . Electronics guid- ance of missiles Page 46 Rifle Club. FHA, GAA. Ar! Club, Parnassus . . . Riding and showing horses . . . Live on a ranch I f i 4 i f JAMES BEAUCI-IAMP.. Boje . . . Transfer Mich igan 3 . . . Rifle Club . . Hunting, fishing . . . Ar chitect Adlen Albright Guzkfe Clmf ROSALIND BEGAY . . . Roz . . . Sophomore Rep.. Junior Treas., Student Body Treas.. Parnassus Veep. Pep Club, Latin Club, BB. Biology Club Sec-treas . . . Laboratory technician X lu I l CALVIN L. BIDER . . . Cal . . . Transfer Mis- souri 4 . . . Varsity foot- ball, basketball. baseball. wrestling . . . A good time onasmalltee...'l'obea mortician if 2 -r 'f g J , ' CAROLYN BERAN . . . CAROL LEE BERBOWER 'N Carol . . . Junior Red . . . Carol . . . Transfer Cross. Pep Club. GAA . . . Utah 1 . . . Y-Teens . . . 4 Swimming, music . . . Air- Sewing. swimming . . . Air- line Stewardess line 11051255 MARY BALLOU BENT- LEY . . . Transier Virginia 3 . . . Band. FHA. Art Club. K amsa Bela Y-Teens. French Club . . . Interior decorating L l GLORIA JEAN BIGELOW . . . Chansonettes. PNA. Pep Club . . . Pat Boone records . . . ASU. nurse fi-: ' W S. w - A- ri 'JA' -'. '2.- H M -.' if . - ' - ' Y f I ' , 'JL y 'fa ' -f .. 3 1. M .1 V .7 - my A. .. -, l . . ts . . 'Nqr 4 44 JULIE BILLINGS . . . BETTY J E A N BIRCH- Shorty . . . Transfer St. FIELD . . . Bubbles . . . Marys 2 . . . Pep Club . . . Transfer Flagstaff 2 . . . Piano. swimming . . . Col- Dancing. swimming . lege, major in education Airline hostess Page 47 ww , i I 4 fi 2 83 'X or I., I3- ' lsr I ily B x J' f dl 1. 'X N . . I, X H Q X ul STEPHANIE BERG . . MIKE A. BEHGEY . . . Stevie . . . Transfer Mi- Almighty . . . Transfer ami4...ArtClub.. Drawing . . . College 7 .vl, N in fa V. . 6 if 15:41 l ug Y ' 'Q' 1 JOHN ROBERT BIRO . . Cook Varsit base . . . y - ball. Hi-Y . . . Baseball. cars . . . Baltimore Orioles study engineering New Mexico 1 . . . Varsity football . . . Parties. boat- ing. skiing . . . Own bus- iness wus' 1 sql -- . -gh ,. ' ' an 4. . P .1 -. X .. K R. ' f 1 , in -. 3 A' lpa 'L-6 Zf A SUE BISSELL . . . Varsity tennis. Racquet Club PrexY. BB. Parnassus. Pep Club. Art Club. Biology. Club Treas.. Spanish Club Prexy . . . Tennis, swirn- ming . . . U of A O!Z'9!67'3 Lafolzz, m.Wf6K Simon . ALLEN BLANCHARD . . . Red . . . Tennis . . . Mo- torcycles . . . Disc jockey if? ,if , -stalkkf, V F .1 , xo If V A ,:,.5: BETTY JANE BRANDOW . . . Janie . . . Transfer West 2 . . . Kamsa Beta Y- Teens, Pep Club . . . Col- lege. major in education ELIZABETH BLAUMAN . . . Betty . . . FHA, PNA. Basketball, baseball, swim- ming . . . Nurse BARBARA BREWER . . Dawn . . . FHA . . . Sew-. ing, cooking . . . Beauty college BUSTER BOATMAN JH. . . . Transfer Oklahoma 4 . . . Basketball, baseball. Hi-Y . . . Stamp collecting, amateur radio . . . ASU CHARLES STEWART BO- HON . . . JV golf, managed track, Art Club, Letter- men's Club . . . Makes model hot rods . . . College Q Nav' BETTE BOWLING , . Transfer Colorado 1 . . Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y, Lat- in Club, Spanish Club Kamsa Beta Y-Teens . . Dancing . . . College 1 x--s -1' CARLTON BROWN . . . Carl . . . Varsity football, Rocket Club . . . Work in Michigan . . . U of A Page 48 BRUCE BUCKLEY . . . Bruce . . . Parties . . . To have a Bonneville SUE MCBHIDE BUCKLIN . . . Suzuki . . . Annie Get Your Gun , Beaver, GAA, Pep Club, Latin Club Veep, Varsity Pom- pon, Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y Sec .... Water skiing . . . English major , is JANICE RUTH BRAKE . . . Transter North 1 . . . PNA, Pep Club . . . Swim- ming, sewing BETTY BUNN . . . Bub- bles . . . Transfer North 3 . . . Camelback, Pep Club . . . Keeping Mr. S hap- py . . . U of A XM A fldkrzi' fcbolmffbgv femzlFz'mzfzQfz'f as 5 KATHRYN ELAINE BURNS . . . Kathy . . . Scottsdale Singers, Chanso- nettes, Brigadoon , Okla- home . Finian's R a i n - bow , Astronomy Club Sec-treas . . . Classical mus- ic . . . Electrical engineer Q- -'Ms MARY JO CARLYON 2' SHARON ISBELL BYARS . . . Sherrie . . . Annie Get Your Gun , Camel- back, Spanish Club, Pep Club, BB, Siellae Tri-Hi-Y Veep . . . Sewing, model- ing . . . Foreign Service - zu , i' ML 'u Q . f- as fi' If ' .tx 'ls CECILIA MAE CALD- WELL...JVband... Swimming. ice s k at i n g guns . . . Aililesearch K' RONNIE CARPENTER . . . Jo . . . GAA. Tri-Hi-if Elvis . . . Transfer- North BB, Spanish C I u b, Pep 3 . . . Mrs McThing , The Club . . . College Tavern , football, basket- ball . . . Work on cars . . . Draftsman JOANNE CATEH . . Transfer New York 2 . . Kamsa Beta Y-Teens, Lai- in Club . . . Recipes, sew ing . . . Get married Page 49 'TT' I ' ' J - ':' Y' J 4 ,z , Y 3 Q l if Y i ' ' i FW Q - il ' n ' ., A ff 0 Y tl V , ff f' -4 lk, A L L GEORGE T. CALDWELL, JUDY CAMERON . . . ELIZABETH ANN CAMP- JR .... JV band . . . Hot Cammy . . . Transfer BELL . . . Liz . . . Scotts- rods gba 42? GERALDINE CATES . . . Gerri . . . Transfer Min- nesota 3 . . . Camelback, Pep Club, GAA, Da-Kon- Ya Tri-Hi-Y . . . Keeping Mr. S happy . . . U of A North 1 . . . Swimming . . . To get married dale Singers, Annie Ge! Your Gun , Brigadoon , l inian's Rainbow , Mad- woman of Chaillo! , Latin Club, JV Pom-pon . . . ASU 4' I 'N sf. Daw' 4 PATRICIA HELEN CHANDLER . . . Patsy . . . Transfer Tennessee 4 . . . Glee Club, Cheerleader Mail-A Club . . . Horseback riding, swimming . . . In- terior decoraior L 7lN .tx x f if CLAIRE CHENE . . . Transfer Washington 3 . . . Glee Club, Kiss Me Kate . Publications, F 1' e s h m a n prexy, Junior prexy, Ski Club, Ari Club. BB, Pep Club, Drama Club . . . Wa- ier skiing, painiing A ' ALLEN C H U R C H Transfer California 4 Football. b a s e b all U of A. major in law l i 'SL5 N 3' l- Goemmne Exchange flucfeni Fffom Belgium If RONALD PAUL CLUFF . . . Varsiiy wrestling. Let- termen's Club . . . Wrest- ling. rods . . . BYU i-vt 111 I.,- P '7 MARGENE COLE . . . JOSEPHINE CORRALES Shortie . . . Latin Club . . . J'osie . . . Chanson- . . . Write letters, driving ettes, Spanish Club . . . .4 . . . College Dancing . . . Attend college GLOHIA COUNTS . . . Countse . . . FHA, Stel- lae Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club . . . Swimming, water skiing . . . Airline Siewardess i Q -' , 'f' V-v Q1,. 4 W 'S wx 1 A 'gg 2- E A 4-u 'W '51 X 4 , 'x at Q, ' 13 ' .ali J - LQWELL CROW . . . THOMAS DAHILL . . h Chicks: parties . . . U of A. Tommy . . . Fishing, golf major in Business Admini- . . . Air Force stration RICHARD CRAWFORD DOHENE CROTZER . . . . . . Dick . . . Work with Band . . . GAA . . . Hors- CEIS es. swimming Marry Richard Paqe 50 RICHARD DAMIANO . . . Rich . . . Girls .-ff ' NANCY DIANE CRAVEN- ER . . . Dee . . . Transfer Illinois 4 . . . Drama Club. Girls League, Art Club . . . colleciing figurines . . . U of A. elementary teaching ELAINE DeBERGE . . . Sherry . . . Pep Club. Spanish Club. Kamsa Beta Y-Teens. GAA . . . Colleci records . . . Airline Stew- ardess IU5 in 1-:GTP ,L CAROL DRECHSLER . . . Spanish Club, Pep Club, Kamsa Bela Y-Teens, Na- tional Honor Society Veep. GA.A Latin Club . . . Baby sii!ing . . . Travel nr tag- ,rl . l nick Q ' sl - EF vt ,, ' L, lfwflmmf Tawau' Gefmmay A5 Embmacge , if, 1 , 8' ' If-,L r i 'rw E ,ff l W 5 - f Al 1 'sig- 4 SHARON DEL DUCA . . . Student Bo dy Sec.. BB. Parnassus, Tres-Tria-Trois. Pep Club Sec-treas.. Stel- lae Tri-Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms. Historian, Prexy . . . Swim- ming . . . College. major in education QQ -of ...Qi x X , .1 ED ECKHARDT . . . Var- sity track, Squires Hi-Y . . . U of A l ROBERT N. EDGETT . . . Bob . . . Transfer New Mexico 4 . . . Air Force career 'N viili f N ' y r VINCENT CARMEN DI- VITO . . . Vince . . . Liv- ing . . . College n ,lf y 'tif-:f':' K ' ,V Y. ., , .W - Q95 I , Q' . is .2 SUZANNE EDWARDS . . . Susie . . . Transfer In- diana 2 . . . Time , Latin Club. Kamsa Beta Y-Teens Chaplin, GAA . . . Horse- back riding, swimming . . . Airline Stewardess STEPHEN DORNE . . Varsity football, wrestling: Centurion Hi-Y Club, Lei- termen's Club . . . Archi- tectural engineer Fw' X DON EKLUND . . . Trans- fer Montana 3 . . . Band, National Forensic League, Drama, Parnassus, Mu Al- pha Theta, Key Club. As- tronomy Club . . . College, major in engineering Polls Sl in it ,b I , , LIL, t ,.. 0 3 X , ,fc- : 1 ' i . Tex.. GLORIA DUNCAN . . Pep club. Rifle Club: FHA . . . Nurse . l 1 l MIKE DuFHA.lN . ..Or chestra. JV dance ban d Geology Club . . Girls cars . . . Law 7 . 1 ' .. ,-.M ' L f . A , rl 'Q as ' I A s.. ., ,,f Q v BRYAN EL L IOTT . . . CHARLES WILLIAM EH- Bry . . . Transfer Ohio RET 2 . . . Ag Club, tennis . . Bowling, golf. tennis . . ASU I2 fembff Bemfeff Balm' M6Wb6V5 . .., l kiwi- . 14 . A' H - ,Q V of Q f Q' V 4 BARBARA FA'1'I'.ALEH PHILLIP MICHAEL FIN- . . . Squeekie . . . Trans- fer Wes! 1 . . . Beaver co- editor, Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi Y Treas . . . Keping M.r. S happy . . . College in Texas KE . . . Moose . . . Trans- fer Norih 1 . . . JV football. baseball, ROTC Club, Dra- ma Club . . . To find a good job . . . Own fastest car on block ,GN PAUL T. FINELL . . . Transfer Camelback 3 . . . Maih Club. Science Club, Radio Club . . . Arnaieur radio . . . Elecirical engi- neer 'ff In J . ' w ji W YN fix , eu 1 , 4? ' ' 1-T - cv K-19 1 5 BONNIE FRANCIS . . . Bonski . . . Transfer North 2 . . . Band, Norih Players, H o n o r Society, Freshman Rep.. GAA, Tri- Hi-Y. Kamsa Beia Y-Teens . . . College JOEL FRIED . , . Varsiiy DENNIS FRYE . . . Varsiiy tennis, football, F r e n c h fooiball, Centurion Hi-Y Club, Rocket Club, Parnas- . . . Sleeping sus, Leiiermen's Club . . . Discussion Club . . . Col- lege Page 52 f ff 'V -xfx .B s.,: 1 '-:4:1,,. IRMA M. I-'LORES . . . Spanish Club, Pep Club, FHA, GAA . . . Dancing . . . ASU, major in educa- tion 'YJHV I .1 1 iff l RICHARD FUKUCHI . . . Dick . . . Varsiiy wrest- ling. Lette1'men's Club . . . Engineer X f A ,,,,, i in LL.,Ni'.:-1... ,, A '-u F 1 ' ' T ' , sy- ,,, --, LEAH FORK . . . Parnas- sus, GAA Prexy, Pep Club. Spanish Club . . . Horses swimming, boys . . . Veler- inarian .TACK FOX . . . Ag Club . . . Hunting, fishing . . . ASU, major in Ag v iii ...ty K , STANLEY GENE FULL- ANITA G ALV IN . . . ER . . . Sian . . . Trans- Ann . . . Transfer Mich- fer Camelback 2 . . . Track igan I . . . Sconsdale Sing- . . . Work on cars . . . U of ers. Pep Club . , . Singing, A, engineering records . . . College -. as MARGOT GAMACHE Muggs . . . Transfer Iowa 3 . . . Chansoneties. Scotts- dale Singers. Beaver band. Carousel , publications. Pep Club. Kamsa Beta Y- Teens. A r t C l u h Sec.. French Club . . . Musical comedy writer foumfyed To K x x J We pm' yr 49-7 K STEVEN C. GATSHET . . . Louie . . . Astronomy Club Prexy. Rocket Club Sec.. Spanish Club V e e p . . . Collect smoking pipes. guns. knives . . . Engineer- ing It ' 'nfs HERBERT GOEMIME . . Herby . . . Transfer Bel- gium 4 . . . Exchange stu- dent, Student Council, Bas- ketball . . . Reading, photo- graphy . . . Surgeon GEORGE GREENE . . . JV baseball, wrestling. French Club . . . Cars . . . ASU. major in engineering 5 ' fx X Q?4P LINDA GERBER Gerb . . . Transfer Kan- sas 3 . . . Undertow. Pep Club Sec . . . Sports. music . . . College ' m i 1 Q ff? i , ROBERT W. GREGORY . . . Bob . . . Track . . . Swimming. diving . . . Navy Cbzmcgo Bama! Clmzb Page 53 :L 'Tara mf,-iii-441 A A . ' , ' . A-Vx if:-.Nm gf XX: f: m A NANCY GIBLIN . . . Nan Pep Club . . . Collect rec- ords. movie magazines . . . Business college, work NANCY ANN HADLEY . . . Transfer Indiana 4 . . . Hipi Club. Pan American Club, Future Business Leaders . . . Swimming . . . College. nursing l BARBARA KAY GIL- STRAP . . . Barbie . . . Transfer Missouri 2 . . . Chansonettes. publications. Frosh Veep. Pep Band, Pep Club, Kamsa Beta Y-Teens . . . Reading. writing . . . Major in English fm . 'P wiv 5. r .5 A NANCY HAGEMEYER . . . Transfer Tempe 4 . . . GAA . . . Reading. sewing . . . Marry Jim GARY GLASSFORD . . . Varsity football. baseball. basketball, tennis. Student Body Veep. Centurion Hi- Y Veep. Prexy, Letter- men's Club . . . Archiiec- :ure . . . Engineer ., W1- I5 . MIN- fp. mv. LE ANNA HAKES . . . Red . . . Transfer West 1 . . . Scottsdale Singers. Chansoneites. Brigadoon . Finian's Rainbow . Kiss Me Kate . All-Siate Cho- rus. Chorus Le!iermen's Club . . . Sewing. organ . . . BYU ,Ellen Adlefg Lewzk Albffzgkz' . CAROLE LEE HALL . . . Orchestra. Brigadoon , I-'inian's Rainbow . Kiss Me Kate . BB. Stellae Tri- Hi-Y, Orchestra Letter- men's Club. Spanish Club . . . College uf- . -W - ,. ' .mm are , 1 . -ffl I ,QQ ' . . E V .. I ' l 1 ll .1 agfyu egg, E L lv , .fa , TONI ANNE HERRING . . . Pep Club. Stellae Tri-Hi-Y . . . Tennis, swimming . . . ASU LARRY HALL . . . Trans- fer West 2 . . . Boy's State, Rocket Club. Rifle Club. Spanish Club, Math Club. Parnassus . . . Mining en- gineer 3 run 'fi L 1, ill Y ,N . Hy, CHARLES HILL . . . Charlie . . . Varsity wrestling. Lettermen's Club . . . Earning money. rocks . . . Major in Chem- istry mir. - I , ,t s , I V lu- -' N rm N . , . ,QLgsg1:4.fw. gag? . . . 1 ' X . KEITH HAMPE . . . Wif- fy Transfer Canada 2 . . . Varsity wrestling. foot- ball. Lettermen's Club. French Club . . . Dentist HOLLY LOU HILSABECK . . . Lou . . . Transfer Camelback 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y. GAA . . . Horses, Mil-re . . . Private secretary 1 I ' 3 GX ?' .f 5 in 9 'X- 'i,, fr , 1 - LIMDW 64 X Q fkfj 'B f .Q x X Q1-JN ,, .:t: A, - ROBERT HAHMS . . . Bob . . . Transfer St. Marys 2 . . . Football. bas- ketball . . . Girls . . . To be- come a millionaire V W. : , s ,Nt '- Y Ziif asn F l fl efygk 1 , ,T 119' f 4, -i DANNY JOE HOCKER- SMITH . . . Varsity base- ball. Lettermen's Club . . . ASU Page 54 93 Y ,cn ...ao JAMES BRUCE HAUPT . . . Jim . . . Transier Illinois 3 . . . Tri-ship . . . Hiding. hunting, fishing, outdoor living . . . ASU. business management 'gx -X I li GORDON S. HOLCOMBE . . . Keeping the '39 run- ning x DAVID ROBERT HEL- MER . . . Dave . . . Scotts- dale Singers, Brigadoon . Mad Woman of Chai1lot . Finian's Rainbow , Our Town . Spanish Club. Cho- rus Lettermen's Club. Thespians . . . College FON KENT HOOPER . . . Varsity wrestling, Letter- men's Club . . . Hunting. fishing . . , Major in en- gineering Rezggned A5 ffomecomzhcg Royazlzy I aw , YN A 4 ... ,Y ., filvrki Q . .Q Q f.. iq i , 'N ' 1' Tim , ' Q T. 1 ' I lik- ' - '25 f ' A 'H ' x 9 5145 Y- - 'I ' ,A V ,S Q -, A ., 'ffw QF . ' ' -A f ,X X n W . he Q an ' ' 1 n T 1-wx ' ., . f , . 'X' . ' a' 56 . G - A I f -,fs - v Q ' 1 , I JERRY HUNT . . . Jer JOAN KAY HUNTER . . , . . . . Transfer Idaho 3 . . . Transfer New Mexico 3... I -. Band. basketball. Geology Band. Tennis . . . Dogs . . '- Club. Mu A lp h a Theta. College TIMOTHY ARD Rovr... MURRAY Huooms Maia! Cllubf Roikeiwflub DIANA HUNTRESS . . . DARLEAN 1-m'rcH1Ns... Tim . . . Fooiball, track Gzzligiiugngneefrcs Bunny . . . Transfer Illi- Dar . . . Varsily tennis, an-Y, A EDWARD JENSEN . . . X Ed . . . Transfer Utah 4 ' f . . . Boys Slate, football. wrestling. frack, P-Ivens. GERALD JACOBS . . . RICHARD JAcoBsoN... Aihevefms - - - swlmmmg' Jerry . . . Transfer PU 1 Dick . . . Transfer Camel- sleelamg ' ' ' College . . . Fast Fords . . . College back 2 . . . Frosh basketball . . . Chemical engineer V w II J - . T y K '11 Q Qx H. J SONYA LOY JERSILD . . . 'Sunni . . . Transfer Cal- ifornia 3 . . . Stellae Tri-Hi- Y . . . Swimming. tennis . . . ASU Page 55 nois 4 . . . Glee Club. Lit- fle Women , French Club. Drama Club. Art Club . . Writing, arf . . . Commer: cial art, social work Pep Club, Racquet C lub sec.-freas . . . Swimming. tennis . . . Airline Sieward- ess f , I lf , A LV NANCY JOHN . . . Beaver Band. Kamsa Befa Y-Teens Sewing, Modeling . . . Fashion buyer RICK JOHNSON . . Transfer California 2 . . . .TV football, Squires Hi-Y. French Club . . . Bugging Bob Harms . . , ASU Wgag Adlefg Bucklm, fmzfh xl ti , 1 - 4r A K Q. ' A76 we S+- .L in . fi . I .fx .,,,V N ' - 1-' v. we J X if E ' X-'I , A -sf' 32 5. Q- 1 4 I Y Q ' , . i K ,M 5 n K Q, 4 A gf----J- BOB .TONAS . . . Trans- fer Brophy 3 . . . Football. basketball, yearbook, Soph. class Prexy, Student Coun- cil . . . Carioonisi 7' , Y ' I V 'ggi' 'Q Rum DONNA KENT . . . Aiiend Phoenix College JANE LYNNE KARMEN . . . Transfer Connecticut l . . . All State Chorus. Bea- ver, Camelback, Pep Club, Kamsa Beta Y-Teens. Laf- in Club. Drama Club, Ari Club, BB, Biology Club . . . Swimming, an . . . College r A lin ' '- Q., '1 rex ' .sa , FREDRIC BOYCE KER- STEN . . . Rick . . . Bea- ver, Art Club Prexy, Veep Historian . . . Ari . . . Dis- ney carioonisi BARBARA .TEAN KEL- LEY . . . Transfer Michigan 4 . . . Orchestra, Lalin Club . . . Painting, jewelry repair in E Ogg. c,f, ? GARY H. KIMBALL . . . Geology, cars, m a k in g Chevys go . . . College Page se M CHERRY KENNEDY . . . Transfer Arkansas 2 . . . Band. Glee Club, Drama Club, Cheerleader. Pom- pon, Pep Club, Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y . . . Dancing, swimming . . . College .s . ..e..21-3. :, - - -'mf , -,W 4. H 1 ' v ar 'V' , lfgi in ,L ' LYNN KITZMAN . . . Linus . . . Pom-pon, Da- Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y, G AA. Latin Club . . . Dance. swim . . . Marry Point JOYCE DARLINE KEN- NEDY . . . GAA . . .Wafer skiing . . . Airline Steward- ess FORREST WAYNE KOHN . . . Transfer Missouri 4 . . . Beaver band, track. Camera Club, Rocket Club. Key Club, Mu Alpha Theia . . . Photography, chemistry . . . Chemisiry engineer '.fxf.3,-A351 S L -4 A in ,ffg ' 1 it A . ' rw ll Q ,, ' f Ni SAMUEL HENRY KER- SHAW . . . Bed . . . Transfer Camelback 3 . . . Rods, swimming . . . Aero- nautics . its 'mu rz' ff-.' X ' -yu, Q A -L N ' . 5 SAMMY W. LAFON . . . Sam . . . Transfer Cal- ifornia 4 . . . Bible College choir. football, track, bas- kefball, Letiermen's Club . . . Sports, hunting . . . Electrician JOHN ALBERT LASOTA . . . Jack . . . First in Na- tional Merit Scholarship Test. Latin Club, Math Honorary, Hi-Y . . . Cars, golf . . . Doctor fi JULIA ANN LITTLE . . . Julie Big . . . Kiss Me Kate , Finian's Rainbow , Oklahoma , Beaver co- editor, Camelback, BB, Pep Club, GAA . . . Giggling . . . College, major in jour- nalism Performed A5 VWJZU Pom-Power! SIDNEY LEE . . . Wrest- ling WALTER LUCEK . . . Wally . . . Hunting, fish- ing, amateur radio . . . ASU 45 4 JEANNE LeMIRE . . . Jean . . . Brigadoon , Pep Club . . . Swimming, going to football games . . . To be a model ROBERT MACHEN . . . Bob . . . Squires I-Ii-Y Chaplin . . . Argue politics . . . College Page 57 JANET LEWIS . . . Jan- nie . . . Scottsdale Singers. Chansonettes, Mad W o - man, Oklahoma, Fini- an's Rainbow , F r e nc h Club. Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club Prexy, BB . . . Sewing . . . College, major in medicine .r DAVE MEHNERT . . . Chic . . . Transfer PU 3 . . . JV football, Saracen Hi-Y Sec . . . Weight litt- ing, swimming, hunting AP- ve, . my .4 A ka ' 2 ' A? f l DOLORES LINDSEY . . . Scottsdale Singers, Orches- tra, Meet Me In St. Lou- is , Anriie Get Your Gun , Nine Gir1s , 1-'inian's Rainbow , Girls' S t a t e. Parnassus Treas.. Thespi- ans Sec., Stellae Tri-Hi-Y Treas . . . Study drama VERLYN EDITH MARSH . . . Lynn . . . Transfer California 3 . . . Horses, motorcycles . . . Secretary wifi. jimi l A SA, 1 K 3551, ' f -' v 1. was-2.4-, 1 f lg , ' 7 I 'J S i 1 f , A SUE ELLEN LINFOR . . . Sue . . . Scottsdale Sing- ers, Beaver, Camelback, Pep Club, BB, Kamsa Beta Y-Teens Historian . . . Keeping peace with Jan and Julie . . . Dental Tech- nician GEORGE MAZE . . . Maze . . . Transfer PU 3 . . . Rebuild refrigerators . . . Working with refriger- ators 1 -. A SANDY McCLURE . . , Chesters . . . Kamsa Beta Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club . . . Listen- ing to Cal Tjader with J.P. . . . Airline Hostess gl, , we , , Qu? ,- Owls, M of ga, SANDRA MINER . . . Sandy . . . Transfer Tuc- son 1 . . . Pep Club, Span- ish Club . . . Water skiing, dancing . . . Airline Stew- ardess W!! Cazpmm, Kenyon, men . .1 . ' ll M D- 5 ith 1 me-f'4 1 f X, V, ' , ,.. .ef , ,- - fs 1----X N .B I A 5, 1' 3 Xi, 4 1-N, R 117 rl ' il W. J, X .a v'-R I, f ,, :N ' -.n., 3, , L5., :V Wifi, - 4 . I us , ,,f T 0: 1 --X , KATHLEEN JOYCE Mc- ANTONIA JO MERRILL QUADE . . . Kathy . . . . . , Tony . . . Transfer 4, - 1 MICHAEL J O H N MC- LAUGHLIN . . . Mike Sinoers, . . . Scottsdale Kiss Me Kate . Annie Get Your Gun . Finian's Rainbow , Latin Club, As- tromonv Clfub . . . Chorus . . . College 51:53 :QTY T4 if' , , , 3 W 1 A, r . I r d li X tri DAVID MARION MILLS . . . Dave . . . Transfer Utah 4 . , . Beaver, Drama, Mu Alpha Theta, M ath Honorary . . . Photography . . . Chemistry teacher Transfer Wisconsin 3 . . . Dancing, sewing . . . Med- ical secretary or 1- jp.,-i .. , cr 2' 0, x 4 'E' ANDREW RICHARD MOORE . . . Andy . . . Beaver band, Brigadoon , Oklahoma . Madwoman of Chaillot , Lost Horiz- on , Finian's Rainbow , Kiss Me Kate , Thespian Club, Key Club . . . Art, movies Michigan 3 . . . National Honor Society, GAA Sec., Publications, Student NANCY MILLER...GAA, TOM MILLER . . . Moby CCI-ll'lCi1, SOP11- V9eP- Kam' Pep Club, Stellae Tri-H.i- Dick . . . Transfer North sa Be-ta-Y TEENS- PEP Club- Y Sec . . . Hiding and eat- 1 . . . Music, sports cars 5133111511 Club PYEXY - ' - ing . . . Attend college . . . ASU, architect Engineer 'Uh ? -M JUDIE MOORE Scotts- dale Singers Chansonettes, Oklahoma , F i n i a n ' s Rainbow , C a m e l b a c k, Kamsa Beta Y-Teens, BB. Pep Club . . . Swimming, golf . . . College, major in education Page S8 tp 3-. oi-rf , J M SHIRLEY MOORE . . . Bug . , . Transfer Camel- back 2 . . . Art Club, Stu- dent Council, Biology Club. Pep Club, Kamsa Beta Y- Teens . . . Sports, music . . . Surgical nurse SHARON LEE MORGAN . . . Pinkie . . . Scotts- dale Singers, Chansonettes, Bi-igadoon, ' ' Fi ni a n ' s Rainbow. All State Cho- rus, C h o r u s Lettermen's Club . . . Collect records . . . College, major in music Af Tawau U Of A fembzf Daly of --f, 1 1 4' 4' Q f wx uf' I N. 4. ii. we -, A 5 L A 3, JANE ELLEN MURDOCK . . . Janie . . . Transfer fx - North z . . . water skiing, Ronnie . . . Business Col- ANN MARIE MORRISON NANCY MUNGUIA . . . 1999 . . . Annie . . , Transfer GAA, Stellae Tri-Hi-Y. California 3 . . . Publica- Kamsa-Beta Y-Teens . . tions, Student Council, picnics . . . ASU major in Kamsa Beta Y-Teens, FHA education . . . ASU . . 4. Fi .J A 1,1 ,N 2, 1 X J X Q 1' Ss W , e9 its-W -15 ,f A i5' f i fx' ' - I we A .Wi THOMAS HHOADES ,'4' 1:2-' OLIVER . . . Tom . . . 1 ,uf A PAUL NIX . . . Transfer Texas 3 . . . Varsity foot- ball, basketball, baseball, Centurion Hi-Y Tr eas .. Lettermen's Club . . . Sports . . . College MARGIE ANN NOLAND . . . Sewing . . . Dental Technician Transfer New Jersey 3 . . . Honor Society Prexy, Mu Alpha Theta. Publications, Student Council. track . . . Engineering management -,-1.1 H Y Q'-5?'5ff?53'3 -'A ' uf 'U' f l V' .1 31 R. 'o-1 Trp ' X I ' ' I 'Ps as , 1 .,r -C' . V7 1 . ik ' ? 'Y PATRICIA RAE MUR- DOCH . . . Pat . . . Or- chestra, Pep Club, Kamsa l Beta Y-Teens . . . Collect 'Teams ' ' ' work' get max' JANET LUCILLE MUH- JANICE MARIE NIC- ne PHY Murph Pep HOLS , . . Jan . . . Bea- 5 .1-. is 'ffl -2-l . '-.. H'-r KATHRYN LOUISE ORB . . . Kathy . . . Transfer Missouri 1 . . . Scottsdale Singers, Chansone ttes, Brigadoon Finian's Rainbow . Kiss Me Kate . Parnassus, Chorus Letter- men's Club Veep, FHA .. . College Poqe 59 Club Ride around, lis- ten to records . . . Marry Buddy 1- ' ,V 1 X , ,f ',1. MARY ELIZABETH OT- TINGER . . . Liz . . . Transfer California 2 . . . Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y. Booster Club . . . Swim- ming, sailing . . . College ver band, Orchestra, Maj- orette. Annie G e t Your Gun , GAA, Pep C l u b , Kamsa Beta Y-Teens, Band Lettermen's Club . . . Danc- ing . . . U ot A la' +245 1 V I HAROLD AUTHEY PARKER . . . Tex . . . Transfer Texas l . . . Var- sity football, JV track. Ag Club . . . Sports . . . College Albffzggkzj Smith, Fukuckg Leg fiwf . T l 1 JAJVLES D. PARKER . . . Dave . . . Freshman Rep., Sophomore prexy . . . Put Q5 SALLY PARR . . . Pars- ley . . . '1'riasTrois Tres., Parnassus, Pep Club, BB, 'Z' JIM PAYNE . . . Scotis- dale Singers, Annie Ge! Your Gun , Brigadoon , pipes on Ford . . . College Lakin Club . . . College Finian's R ainbow , Squires Hi-Y . . . Swim- ming . . . .Teton 5 'S -in if 0 5: ze gr B li -.s !! A k 4 , GERALDINE PEREA STANLEY W I L L I A M JOANNE PETERSON . . . PERRIL . . . Transfer Tem- pe 4 . . . Science Club . . . Engineer Jody . . . Transfer Cali- fornia 3 . . . Oklahoma , Art Club, GAA . . . Horses, music . . . College Page 60 PEGGY NELL PEACOCK . . . FNA, Pep Club . . . Nursing X LUELLA SUSAN P EE T . . . Transfer Pennsylvania 4 . . . Chansonettes, Lib- rary Club, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Heading. sewing . . . Nurse NANCY LEE PETTY . . . Pep Club, Siellae Tri-Hi- Y. BB Sec . . . Ealing Mex- ican fcod . . . College L I9 Gun, SYDNEY A N N E PHIL- LIPS . . . Syd . . . Trans- fer Michigan 2 . . . Pep Club, Horizon Club, Tri-Hi- Y . . . Water skiing . . . ASU 1 4--T' BEVERLY H A L L I N PEIGH . . . Transfer PU 3 . . . Freshmen Council, Girls' League, Coyoie Hi- Lighiers, Tri-Y Teens, Par- nassus . . . Sewing, reading . . . College 'mf .r.5,5,p -gr, , ' ,bg - 'ui' .Qalllf , A 1 4 12. f , af .- -. g .f1ag3,.3, ' Q - ly' 2,f,i.' - . A ' ,N ov 1, 'lj-,525 , up I, Q, '4A, Zin, A-,,,,,,f' X JOAN PICHA . . . Joni . . . Transfer Oregon 2 . . . Cresendo Clu b , Snikpoh Club, Pep Club, Sopho- more Class Sec., Studeni Council Rep. Kamsa Beta Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. Spanish Club . . . College 1 Kr, X f 4! , ,Wi 7 A l':'5luu.s X , ,r Hoolvefg Dawg Fowf- WW Lelleffmen we I f, S ' ii A 3' Q- . -gfgigw 4r.? .i If , 1.x by 5' , ,S - ' 'ff' 5 . 7' sl A ff' ,I .A we X V ' 1 ,:'n'i 'ff' , I X WV g X. 5 G4 , CLYDE MICHAEL PIERCE . . . Mike . . . Boys' State, Freshman Tres., Sophomore V e e p , Junior Prexy, Student Body Prexy, K e y Club, Squires Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club G. ,J r 1 f , JIM REGAN . . , Transfer West 8 . . . Squires Hi-Y . . . Daydreaming . . . Col- lege ROBERT PLATT . . . Ma- JACOUELINE L E E goo . I. . l-'rosh basketball, LEN . Jacki ,141 PO- . . e . . . tennis . . . Skin-diving, GAA . . . Swimming . . . motorcycles . , . Architect L.B. L A MARJORY JA N E RET- TER . . . Jane . . . French Club, Latin Club, FTA, Parnassus Club . . . Gazing into space . . . Live in Europe CJ i I LEON RHODES . . . Rab- bit . . . Amateur radio, electronics . . . College Pcqe Bl MARTIN PRANGA ELOISE PRICE Marty . . . Transfer Mesa Elousy . . . Transferlllli: 2 . . . Varsity football . . . nois 3 . . . Lady of the Swimming, skin-diving Crossroads , Bernadette , FHA. Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club . . . Sewing, reading . . . Attend nursing school ' ,ff as . fs 'va -. il - ' 1 , , ,k .,- 3 ' V My ...C .v I BARRY RICHINS . . . DONALD C. RIGG . . . Burt . . . Transfer Cam- Don Transfer Tucson 4 elback 4 . . . Orchestra . . . Vocational-Industrial Club . . . Swimming, day- dreaming 1 RICHARD REA . . . Kiss Me Kate , Finian's Rain bow , ' ' L o s t Horizons Mad Woman of Chail1ot , King of Siam , Rocket So- ciety, Key Club, Thespian Club, Squires Hi-Y, Mu Al- pha Theta, Jets . . . Elec- tronics engineer JAMES FREDERICK RIG- GINS . . . Bucky . . . Biology Club, Ag Club Sec. . . . Playing the bagpipes . . . ASU, major in educa- tion !l Albffzgbzj .imdb Nomzhaied . K BEN HIGGS . . . Transfer California 3 . . . Varsiiy track, fooiball . . . Cars, girls . . . College 1 L fs-N. aff! PATRICIA LYNNE RIL- EY . . . Pai . . . Transfer Illinois 1 . . . GAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club Prexy, Honor Society Sec., French Club 'i :ff ,ill 1 - I-x r - N I , wg, 6 M ..:.- he ' Q' 1 -,, ' 'ivan- Q w.. -A I , ,ff H v, -ex A JOELLEN ROOT . . . Black Li1 . . . Transfer Nebraska 2 . . . Cars. cy- cles, lrucks . . . Phoenix College WILLIAM ALFRED ROSE . . . Bill . . . JV track, basketball, Ari Club . . . Navy ,. . We- f -- g V. 'Q V' 5, , 1 ! f. ii. .X if ' Ax ' v 4 F , 5 , f A ,I A '55, - PV' Q' ' L 5 I - , A 1 1 ' A. w. v ff i 4 T-J I rx -A A TIM RILEY . . . Ril . . . KATHLEEN GEORGIA JV fooiba11,track... Sum- ROBB . . . Kathy . . . 1 mer vacation . . . College Transfer Washingion 4 . . . l Band, Senior c 1 a s s sec., French Cl'-lb Sec-I PEP HOWARD ROBINSON . . . Club, Kamsa Beta Y-Teens --Buichff . . U Transfer Cen. '5 .0. 'HTTP' PHYLLIS ROSSOW . . . Phy1 . . . Transfer Iowa 4 . . . Pep Club, Y-Teens . . . Colleciing records . . . Teaching, bookkeeper . . . Water skiing, swim- ming . . . Airline Steward- ess ff' if' PAMELA HOUSH . . . Pam . . . Working in church . . . Church work Page 62 iral 2 . . . Football . . . Aviafion. auto mechanics . . . Major in aviation :Ida 13' BARBARA JEAN ROOK Barb . . . Transfer Ne- braska 3 . . . Freshman Veep. Swimming C lu b , Pep Club. Y-Teens . .. Water skiing , . . Airline Stewardess ll ...a f'7 l ADELINE ROY . . . Ad- die . . . Pep Club . . . Sewing. records . . . Bus- iness college JIM RUMMAGE . . . Cars . . . ASU - Iv? rx' N SUZANNE RUNDEN . . . Suzie O . . . Chanson- eites. The Great Big Door- step , 3-y e a r graduate, FNA, Pep Club, Art Club, Spanish Club, Las Culch- arachas . . . Dancing, swim. ming , . . Doctor 1, N V To Alf-flmeffzmn By Teen Macgazzhe A' ' f1 ai- , -'N 'ii' -S' X, ., ,ai lg CHRISTINA RYLEY . . . Chris . , . Beaver band, Orchestra, GAA, BB, Slel- lae Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club Veep Art Club Pep Club AMAYA E. SALCIDO . . . Maya . . , Transfer Xav- ier 3 . . . Freshman Sec., Adv. Spanish Club . . . Dancing, music . . . Col- LILA JEAN RUSSELL .. . ' ' Kamsa Beta Y-Teens Treas ' ' ' college 1999 . . . Swimming . . . College , -W , - zo- l il .... '- 5 ' f K . ' 5 1 ' A if V li. if 'if' SHARON E. SCHERER . . . ROBERT SCHLOSSER . . . FNA . . . Sewing, KHAT . . . Beaver Bob . . . Boy's Secretary State, JV baseball, Squire's Hi-Y . . . Women. parties . . . Mechanical engineer Q- IR J' A NIC E SCHWEIKART . . . Jan . . . Chansonettes, Scoitsdale Singers, Beaver. Camelback, F r e s h rn a n Rep., Pep Club, Kamsa Beta Y-Teens, BB Treas . . . Eaiing Mexican food . . . ASU DAVID SHINN . . . Preacher . . . Transfer Pennsylvania 3 . . . Nation- al Honor Socieiy, track, JV basketball, Siudeni Coun- cil, Key Club Prexy, Par- nassus, German Club, Ar! Club . . . College Pofae 63 N Q. v 6. .- - -Q f JOE SANSOM . . . Trans- STEVE SAHGENT . . . fer Colorado 2 . . . Skar- Sarge . . . Transfer Cali- ing, records . . . Forestry college cf' livf I -::- fornia 2 . . . Band, Tune Toppers, Mu Alpha Theta. Key Club Veep, Squires Hi-Y . . . Swimming, jazz . . . Engineer f , I KENNETH S P E N C E R STEVE SIMON . . . Trans- SIEBECKI . . . Ken . . . fer PU 2 . . . Golf, Geology Latin C lub, Astronomy Club . . . Rocks and min- Club,- Biology Club . . . erals . . . U of A, Geo. Sleeping, TV . . . Chemist logical engineering SHARON SINOVIC . . . Sherrie . . . Transfer North 3, Orchestra, Ice Skating Club, Pep Club, . . . Talking on the . Join Waves GAA phone . . 1? 1 ,, J ROBERT LEE SMITH . . . Bob . . . Varsity football . . . Works on cars, parties . . . General Motors School 'Uzmelbazcfen Edzfed By Limfaz fmzib -. .' ,iw . .,i,3'-,gfvfeiah ' ,n l rf ' 'A ' e gi 1 'G ft, ' Mt H X ii -1 be ',: - W , ' ' .g 'f Q, 'xg ffl? 5 - flj ' W , -. ll N ,an I ' by - 2 f 'N ' , 1 1 X A Y ' XXI' ..q.v,. . f 1. CLINTON SMITH . . . Honorable mention base- ball, Varsity football. base- ball, Lettermen's Club Sgt. at Arms, Squires Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms . . . Water skiing . . . Engineer ,ff STEVEN A. SMITH . . . The King . . . Transfer Glendale 1 . . . FFA . . . Taping certain conversa- tions . . . Psychiatrist ELLEN SMITH . . . Ellen . . . Brigadoon , Camel- back, Pep Club, GAA, Stel- lae Tri-I-li-Y, BB V e e p , Pom-pon, Latin Club . . . Elementary teacher A P- All I t v'- ,Y ,F v r 1 'aa X DOROTHY ANN SOHREN . . . Dot . . . GAA, Latin Club . . . College, major in law Page 64 ,-5 LINDA SMITH . . . Trans- fer North 2 . . . Girl's Lea- gue, Beaver, Camelback editor, Stellae Tri-I-Li-Y . . . goresback riding . . . U of 1 ' ' in , , 5-5 ' iiiiiifii . Fifi? -f,, if I 'r Cf' In J s 'V' I E ' 'L 4 5 -1 ., A , r, . Ye 3. - fm- SANDRA SOLPEB . . . Sandy . . . Transfer Bag- dacl 4 . . . National Honor Society, publications, Freshman V e e p , Soph. Rep., Pep Club, Beta Club Veep . . . ASU LINDA LOUISE SMITH . . . Lynn . . . Transfer North 4 . . . Band, Chan- sonettes, Freshman Sec., Dance Club, Pep Club . . . Swimming . . . College LINDA SOULE . . . Trans- . Scotts- fer California 3 . . dale Singers, Chansonettes, Kamsa Beta Y-Teens, Pep Club . . . Swimming . . . Nursing L 1 RICHARD BELL SMITH . .A. Dick . . . Transfer Michigan 3 Band, Var- sity football, track, JV bas- ketball, Rifle Club .. . Art, geology, archery Com- mercial artist i K , 1- ml ,, I I A MICHAEL SPEAKMAN . . . Astronomy Club . . . College DORIS ELAINE SPEER . . . Beaver Band, National Scholastic Art A w a r d , Spanish Club Treas., Art Club, Stellae Tri-Hi-Y . . . Swimming, eating . . . Ma- jor in business JACK STEWART . . . JV CB66l9!67 n C0-Edzlong Fazfmleh Lzlile DENNIS STARKINS . . Transfer St. Marys 2 . . Varsity baseball, football, Lettermen's Club CAROLE SUE STIHES . . . baseball, tennis, Art Club, Susie . . . Transfer Cam- Beaver . . . Swimming, elback 2 . . . Collect rec- drawing . . . College ords, sing, letter writing . . . Social director or mus- ical singer 9' BRENDA LANE STEELE . . . Bren . . . Transfer Virginia 4 . . . Glee Club, Cheerleading, GAA, Red Cross, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Big Sisters . . . Dancing, singing, piano . . . College, secretary 4-5 ,ax '-'sn S , . ' g!-'Yr .V i ,J - V V54 rf ,.', gl, WJ ,Q . iw!! . SHARON DAYE STIRES . . . Sunflower , . . Beav- er Band, Kamsa Beta Y- Teens, GAA, Spanish Club . . . Horses, dating, boys, music . . . Airline Steward- ess Page 65 SUZANNE STEGNER . . Latin Club, Stellae Tri-Hi- Y . . . Engineer BARBARA LYNE STE PHENSON . . . Bobbi . . Transfer Illinois 4 . . . Stu- dent Council, Latin Club Pep Club, French Club .. Records, meeting people . , College -.-.-- - l ALICE STORRS . . , Trans- ROBERT H. STOUT . . fer Phoenix Christian 2 Bob . . . Tennis, Biology . . . Swimming . . . College Club, Latin Club. Tres- Tria-Trois . . . Tennis, base- ball . , . ASU BILLY MAURICE STEV- ENSON . . . Ag Club I , 'P k ... Q .... 1. RANDY SUGARMAN . , . Transfer Camelback 3 . , . lviasque and Gavel, Parnas- sus, Mu Alpha Theta, HR Club, Science Club, Bio- logy Club . . . Electrical engineer Wbzkenbuni fewfed B66W67Q Camelback MARGARET SWALLOW BARBARA . . . Margie . . . Siellae TAYLOR . . . Bonnie . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Waxer skiing Transier Michigan 4 . . . . . . College N .1 nn- ELIZABETH Nalional Honor Society, Pep Club Veeo. GAA . . . Swimming. skiing . . . Col- lege mfxfwff- 'Y ' Y 'S' CHARLES MALEN THO- SARAH ELLEN THOMAS MAS . . . Malen . . . . . . Shorty . . . Transfer Transfer Tempe 3 . . . Carl Hayden 3 . . . Dancing, Track, Speech Club . . . reading . . . Private secre- ASU iary fr ,-4 CAROLYN LEE TAYLOR . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Reading. swimming . . . Airline Stewardess SYLVIA JEAN TAYLOR . . . Cookie . . . Transfer Tempe 4 . . . Scotisdale S i n g e r s, Chansoneiies, Frosh. Soph. Rep., GAA . . . Nurse 142 fz 'M' 7 , . ' 'U-.H ' fl-3 ' ' '51 i i A. ' 5-I A-C G. - 1F ?u' sr-4 4 ., r -g L X . A, Y , .G f w .. GERALD TRENT THO- MAS . . . Red . . . Trans- fer Illinois 3 . . . Band, dance band. Freshman Rep. . . . Music . . . Corporation lawyer i of I f TERRELL GENE THO- MAS . . . Transfer Illinois 2 . . . Band. dance band . . . Music . . . Business Administration Page b5 JOHN TENNYSON . . . Beaver Band, Oklahoma , Kiss Me Kate , Finian's Rainbow , Pal J o e y ' ' . Band Le!iermen's C lu b . Tune Toppers . . . Playing irumpet . . . ASU 661 DEANNA THOMPSON . . Dee . . . Stellae Tri-Hi L 4.4 KAREN TERRY . . . Joy- ce . . . Beaver Band, Ari Club. Spanish Club. Kamsa Bela Y-Teens. Parnassus, GAA. Pep Club . . . Rec ords . . . ASU 4, l SHARON ALENE THOMPSON . . . Sherry Y sgi. at arms, GAA. BB . . . Transfer Round Valley . . . Horseback riding . . . l . . . Kamsa Bela Y-Teens, College FHA. Parnassus . . . Swim- ming, dancing A5 Spam Ecfzfwg MICHAEL D. TIDWELL . . . Mike . . . baseball, football manager, Lettere men's Club . . . Photo- graphy . . . Marines -'Q 4 T DON TINKER . . . Roy Tinker . . . Transfer West 2 . . . Frosh football, track, Freshman Rep., Hi-Y, Ag Club . . . Cars. 9irls . . . Law 445 REESE VERNER . . . Var- KAREN SUE VIGES . . . sity golf, basketball, Cen- Shrimp . . . Varsity Pom- turion Hi-Y Historian. pon, BB. Siellae Tri-Hi-YY Chaplain, Lettermen's . . . Dancing. diving . . . Club . . . Sports . . . Col- ASU. major in business lege Head Pboiocgwzpber lfwifi i, , N i f . iq , fav. .T NA -1 -aff -1 ' i . f A' . l N if x ' lla? ' - if, 1 tg. ' . ' ,g f ' 4 ' as 4 ' 3' ,Qi ' ' W - 1 1v v A by A y L., ROY BENJAMIN TINK- SANDRA SUE UTLEY . . . k ,f. ' We EH . . . Tinker . . . Trans- Transfer North 2 . . . GAA, 509 ' fer West 2 . . . JV football, Student Council, Da-Kon- ' ' l wrestling. Ag Club, Hi-Y Ya Tri-Hi-Y Prexy, Pep L 4 I . . . Trying to fix car Club . . . Medicine, mis- s -'na'Y Wofk JANET CARTER VAETH KATHLEEN MARIE VEH- . , . Jan . . . Square LING . . . Kathie . . . dancing . . . Take care of husband Transfer Minnesota 3 . . FHA. GAA . . . Youth em- ployment work, painting, reading . . . English teach- er 1'i'i:,A ' - 'F ',,- 1::., GL' 'lr V' ,Arg K F' ff 'j 1 I 1 f 1' X ,fe ' .510 -1-f ,R ,Q . 1: J Q Q. 37 A ,wx L - is ., l er! uf' JUDY ANN VON HIN- ROBERT WAGONER . . . KEN . . . Agnes . . . Art Bob . . . Transfer Calif. Club, GAA, Pep Club, JV 4 IIAQFT'-P01155 - - P:1'iYiH9 - - - CLARENCE WALLACE JIMMY WO ODRO W ll me GWB? ESS . . . Biology Club, Radio WARREN . . . Jim . . . Club . . . Radio. hunting Ag Club, basketball, base- . . . Electrical engineer ball, track . . . Cars, girls P age 67 . . . College 'Q 2 we DIANE WATKINS . . . Di . . . Transfer Illinois 3 . . . Chapel Choir. Chansonet- tes, Advisory Board Prexy, Pep Club. Gamma Beta Gamma. French Club. Kamsa Beta Y-Teens . . . Nurse ' E S r ' 5.2541 I I 1 - we rn F' 1- Q? -:fi I M fenzbff BM Farewell To School . n GORDON WATSON . . . Gordo . . . Transfer Camelback 1 . . . Key Club . . . Girls, cars . . . Engi- neer TONY RAY WATSON . . . Tony . . . Transfer North 3 . . . Glee Club. Challeng- er Hi-Y . . . Girls. loafing . . . College Q. E - ,Q 1 xxfvd JMX A m MAUHEEN ANN WEEKS WAYNE WEINER . . . . . . Reeny . . , Transfer Weiner . . . Transfer SI. Mary's 1 . . . Swim- Augusta Military Academy ming . . . Marriage 3 . . . Baseball, Drill Team . . Navy af .W M - MARY LENNA WEST . . . Red . . . Transfer Virgin- ia 4 . . . Glee Club. Cheer- leader, Freshman Treas., Art Club, Spanish Club .. . Dancing. travel . . . U of Maryland Poqe 68 , 1... 'Q Sh . ,a ,.fj. Nu:-Zij' X 1 I MARGARET WATTS . . . CLARK WEAVER Peggy . . . Pep Club. Da- Transfer Wisconsin 4 Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y . . . Col- Varsity football, basket- lege ball. track. Freshman class Prexy.. Math Club . . . Ma- jor in Engineering 4, , if x N X 4 , GO 5 ,L,, STAN WHISENHUNT DOUGLAS WHITE . . Stan the man . . , JV Doug . . . Wrestling baseball, Camelback. Beav- er. school photographer . .. Collecting records . . Sports writer BILLIE DEE WEBBEH .. . Dee . , . Chansonettes. GAA Veep, Pep Club Veep. Kamsa B e t a Y-Teens, Spanish Club . . . Doctor fu I e Y gms WF'- 'f' ' , I-aj ' , H li, fthwfy-T'-.'fQ L ' ' , i' .1 N -. Q1 , in L' , , ggi 7 lib 2 xv- K, n ..,. 1 . JOYCE ANN WHITFIELD . . . Choice Joyce . . . Transfer Colorado 3 . . . Water skiing . . . Good times T 66166611 Ffzmafg Cazmpuig flkmomlef Q33 X RONNY WIEGMAN . . . Wigwam . . . Horseback riding, cars . . . Air Force Academy .Rig SANDHA KAYE WILGUS . . . Sandie , . , Transfer Texas 2 . , . Freshman sec., FNA. Kamsa Befa Y- Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Laiin Club . . . Swimming . , . College, major in med- icine HAHLAN E, WILSON, JR. . . . Transfer California 2 . . . .TV football, Varsity baseball . , . College, cer- tain girl 'Vi JUDITH L O U I S E WO- LAURA LOUISE WRIGHT MACK , . . Judy . . . . , . Punkie . . . Pep Club. Transfer Camelback 3 . . . GAA Hep . . . Swimming. Kamsa Befa Y-Teens . . . dancing . . . ASU Cooking, collect salt and pepper shakers . . . Milli- gan College, major in edu- caiion RONNIE ZANE . . . Ron . , . Transfer West 1 . . . JV band, dance band, foof- ball, frack, Ag Club. Skat- ing Club . . . Cars, music . . . Veterinarian Cf MARY WILSON . . . Wil- lie . . . Sophomore class Treas.. GAA. Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y . . . Dancing, go- ing fo the Los Olives . . . Affend ASU . . x ' if y 2-x' H41 I LIL- i :xi , I.- ' fx- , 1 1 SHARON ZANE . . . Zan- ey . . . Transfer Wes! 2 . , . Varsiiy fennis. Racquef Club, GAA, Da-Kon-Ya Tri Hi-Y Chaplain . . . Sew , . . College, major in Home Ec. Page 69 . Q sr ,' 2 2 , ip- m H l LANI WINGFIELD . . . JOHN WINTER,.. Jacl-1 Blue . . . Transfer Chan- dler l . . . GAA, Pep Club, Arf Club , . . Drawing. swimming . . . Enlisi in WAF MAHJORIE KAY ZERN . . . Marge . . . Transfer Wesf4...GAA...Sew- ing , . . ASU .4 . . . Transfer PU 4 . . . Varsity baseball . . . Col- lege av I 1.255 w ,, ' .' f SHARON ZOITOS . . . Zoif . . . Transfer Cali- fornia 2 . . . Finian's Rain- bow , Scholastic Ari Award, Beaver, BB Prexy. Pep Club Veep, Da-Kon- Ya Tri-Hi-Y, GAA . . . Col- lege f Nebrlzhcg Uren, Lezkfzko, Helms . ,lcv iii. K. , ,K t as ,fp As. , V ff Q Y W F F' ,W 3 4 P-,' . In L' , e X , I . .f' Pa- 3 A 4 . e l ' ' I ,f ' T 1 , 1' 1 f . X f' t ,f s Q ' t ff r X t t V t V A Mr. Coats Mrs. Sanders Mr. Uren Mrs. Howard Mr. Larson Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor When the class ot '60 entered Scottsdale From the total of 21 students on the Princi- Hiah School they were filled with enthusiasm pals List the first six weeks, ten ot' these were and the ambition to become an outstanding juniors. Working in school publications, seven class. During their freshmen and sophomore juniors contributed to the Beaver and Camel- years they found their support and ability were back stalls. There were 20 junior members in welcomed and encouraqed by their upper- the Beaver Band and 6 in the Concert Orchee classmates. This, their junior year, found them strci, Twenty-live juniors sang with the Scotts- ' 1 maintaining a hiqh scholastic standard, and dale Sinqers and l5 qirls were members of bl ' they worked hard to deserve the leadership Chansonettes. The araduatiria class of l96O t ,X KE i they will assume their senior year. will be one lonq-remembered for their achif evements. Q. . J, 1 ,o ,r , X ,Q rv' J t , l, . A . I MY- BTYBI1 -J r 1 Li, ,V Miss Gale SPOUSUY X513 .fqfy Sponsor X ff' l' X P Thad Nehrling Chip Uren President Vice-President D hi f fe! i I fl,,. U S 1'- . M , ., . .1i,,. x 4 Jax X -gy N rfb, -.-. i , ,XXL -1 , , ,-W, ' -' J Y l Sharyn Helms Glenda Leistiko Tony Rainer-i Barbara Began SECTMBIY TFEBSUYEI' P092 70 Representative Representative 71 'W' C Q. 1,-. N9' . 'xp ' ll A . Betty Ackworth John Adams v X 'z Q' Q T 5 fs' . ! -1 I 1 Gene Anderson Keith Anderson 9 T V1 I IL.. ' Ml be Spike Atkinson Karen Austin A i W , V .s ' y , I wf X Joyce Baumgartner Gary Beil A . A 'N It 1 . Y , 33 :vs ' -a vb- ,., F 3-jj J x -1 cl Dick Bertling Susan Billings Bagan, Ramen' Lead fumbff Clam n, rs - I 5, .1 V, ,3 4 Vs, Caryn Aldoroty Lee Alliston s , ff H B f , I ee' '- ,l,ff'7 Linda Anderson Merrill Anderson 6 1 6 B'- x W . V .A 'r ,fr N -Z Y Gary Bailey Tanya Jean Bailey .X 4 -or rx '- r.. vx v k Barbara Bender Marilyn Bennett PS -v- v Q 1-Y ' 4 Barbara Bimson Helen Blanding Page 71 fa 1- Anita Alter 4' xg. Nancy Andres NJ' '- fs. x1 .-,. Shelia Baird C 'us Q, Sharon Benson f 7 1 '- J Steve Blechner ,,, 0 Q 4-Q Joy Ammerman ' fi! 1 .., af... 4 1 Larry Andrew fl my 'S . 1 1 Karen Baker fv i.., -e I - Anne Benyi V Q, J John Blom 1 Z. 1 9 'S 7, l Velma Anders Betty Anderson rv- H 4. X nr: , mi A-f s, l -JN A' . I . Hn -3 ,N V U 'ilk ' Mike Archer Barbara Arnsberg it - 2 L I -B A: V U V ., I i I' 'I 1, Y Barbara Barnett Sue Bartaluzzi ' 3 , h V 'C' Bill Berg Sandra Bergman f ,' 1 A ' , - 2 'R , N' W A S R'Tr . V X B Q 1 James Blunt Chris Bohling fumbff-fembff Prom, fumbr A556Wbbl . .C - 4 1 , B 5.4 ' -F ..- l 1 K Hill' Ag:LJ xi, -4- u -C . 33:4 ' 1. ,ff x3 ,Ne.. ,va I -gf ,, 'XJ M ' ,I V SH f 1' Aix n ' 3X as 2 .2 4- , gm - e. ,- ' S V W V iq.. X' .. r. 'fn '-g f xi , r A I . 45 ,. V., , , , V 5' . - l aj B - Paul Beamer Jim Beaugureau Pele Boll Pai Bondra Jill Bottrell Suzie Bradford Carolyn Bradley Frank Braggiotii Gary Brennan Nancy Brncxc .- V V ,. ,., 1 3 'J . 71: il . 'ST' 1- Q fix f, it it . gl if -X .- A yf . V, I A- ' fr-.:, ilk-B law' I 1 ' V , xii . ' A' ' 5R:1f?'?f X. Jim Brumley Fred Burns Becky Burruel Barbara Butler Verna Cain 4 H K ,Q ' N . 1 Qc: Q my ,VA g ,B ' D , . . H, lx ld, ' 'QQ , ' . -1 y . wx N C' I L, ' 1 H- '-'fl flue MN ' sm 1 Mfg J -, N . y ,,,,.v-maxi , M ri - ' V. ' ,- . A . Q 'B 'io y 'f . ,. . K: A l if! Pl Q , Wally Carson Claude Case Pa! Casiner Tom Cates Ralph Chesworih Jeff Clouiier Mary Clow Kay Coleman Dave Connors Nancy Cook Poqe 72 'Sf 7 , E 5 Q Harry Bowkley James Broening Q . ' fc: NT Susie Campbell v I.. i + 4-. U gg ,.,.f Floyd Clarke Robert Cook David Boyer Peggy Brower N .Q 4'-J' , P E V. ,N '-4 , :flag E J David Canlral rn. .K 4, , 1 Y v l 4 I Allen Clayton Allen Coomer ga. 9 JO Boyer Suzann Brown LAM . Michael Carey 5? 53 wif' Linda Clinkenbeard B art Cooper M41 Cgazzme a 1' '1 K, . . , 1' V 5 1 KX se- 4- ve ' 3- 5- - i va iii lk- H Bob Cooper Allen Corbett Kerran Desmaina Damiani Dalessandro a-X gf. 's N 'PH 3 1 wo- , ' , ui' 'Q Trudee DePew Ron Detrick 73 ' gr . f f 5 . ',. I . ' wk fa .A 1 A an v 47 , -' N Kim Dunbar Darlene Duncan David Ellis Nancy Ellstrom L .1- fl Dick Corless Jo Damiani r' l ' 17 T ' Bill Divaley Q' l 'lr . m.. . st , Sam Dysart Jan Enright fpzlef VWW T 010 PVOIECII Of WW rf - e h Q ,ag .-.Q D pf, 1. N, ' A '-' X 1-.-x Y .,. V X w 4 X 'Q' ' :L gp- , .1 f F X x ' V 5 if sc M 5 ,, ' l , - X A ' . V ' lf ,.- W- fa- 1 9 5:3 K ' 4 N ' Q 3 ,M , ,1 fa- Q' i-12,51 lf ' is ' ' . P .af , - - Xl an it , 1 F . -fu Betty Lou Crain Geofirey Creede James Crowley Paul Cullom Margaret Dahl Frieda Daniels Tal Davison Rod DeFrance Yvonne De Bart Del Duca France 1 ' fi 1 N - r Z' 71? ' ,T ' ,L cf, xr . ,, : I 7. Q :lf r ' 40 'I , , 1 ' , ,.. JH, x Jack Donn Larry Dorman Richard Downs Barbara Drew Chuck Duff of , I Y I ,J N. I , - 1 - V. , g , , rl V, 5. . V AL gk I1 A B3 A ,X n f cf 7 kk .5 - S aa V 3 if ,ff Qs N, '25, X 15,4 ,. nf, I V J xv xxfffh W 'lf lm ' , 1' Hannan Eastburn Harvey Ebersole Lawrence Sonny Edwards Maryanne Tom Ewing Sieve Falco Edmonscn Brain Equrrgla Linda Faux Featheringill Frances Fisher Page 73 Clam Of 1960 Sm Awzdemzt Recom' . -.kb ul? , 7v- A 'NW 0 A K LA' , I -J fv 'J ' ' gy Q A Lie'-f' Dennis Deone Flake Glenna Flake Marilyn Franklin Fiizsimmons ' i 9 fl li ,-rs as 3 ' -- 1 , 4 hx A' ,,, 9 f ' v., A , 'vi' 5 .T ,Q xr-41 J 1 ' J G Ron Fukuchi David Funk Gerry Gaintner Don Galen K 4 , J f-9' Q 5 , K Q Q, 'N .,. ' ' , ' ,M ' 4--ev , gk fl X' J V ' -' - A 4' I Brenda Giles Judith Gille Mike Girand Dennis Gnau Wh' 'w ' 1-1, V Ill-rl . as , V- ' 5 is - Q . ' +. Q ...n lu. Q 1 n, -I f - v , ' ' 4' Milf W Leolin Goldihwaiie Lana Gorman Dick Gcudie John Graves .5 ' ' A AL, ' Q ' . y V F 5 -J-j '-1 ' 'v Q r L ' ' ' 31 Bonnie Gunn Robert Gunnison Jelon Gutowsky Mike Hactirk Page 74 32' Lee Ann Frazee ' 1 .J -. John Ghent e, xl 'sw ...V S-Y fi ! 'K lx 'CD' Carolyn Friels na ef ack -.Tk A Karen Gentry 1 1145 . srl ' .4 s-r' 'IF ri Jack Godknechi I Z5 r VP -Q 1 N' 'si P 5'x rf Y 'Q' 7 I , Larry Goff Jean Hagg Dixie Goeitl Judy Greene 1 1 1 Carol Hahn C3 '7- or 1 47 -f J N 1 fa J Tom Fry Barbara Fuller 1 , , L ' - x Q - ' We A' A 4 K Nancy Gibberi Judy Gieszl sz: . us lo' 5 ,i E uv Judy Goff Jerry Goldsmith Leah Greer Paul Grimmeit 'fr W 1 Ss 1 lx K 1 ee, em- ,Je Ginny Haldeman Gary Harm Haze! .ACZLZJY6 ' qi' . 5 hh V ' H' a 1- , A . 1 .- -9 in 5 ,X ' ' I ' 6 I 'a ., , ' W V fir A Beisy Hamilion Mary Lou Haney Gary Harmon Bill Harper -., . 1 0 ' ff ,X le: , I x KN' A 5 Z 5' , 1 - 1 ' , 'A ' K ' K Lynn Havighurst Judie Havranek Beverly Hayden Jan Haynes - x oss ,iz-s an ,Q 'U Q . 'nu - 1 2 fb' s ' R 'S K ,. Y - 4 I -1 Judy Heron Teddy Herskovists Lynda Hiatt Diana Hiegel -V 1: ' 4 2' Q 'Q .Y -.' Q il ff, -, lg ry A - ,id J ff ' 1 ' in 3- E. , Q ' k V 1' Sheryl Hiser Sherry Hopper Cherry Hobson Bill Holtson 1 'Il V Q 'S -f r e ' ' f 'V , 'N 2 - 9 ,, W l ' 'I - ,.-- .5 K K Jerry Huvelle Dot Hybl Jay Jacobson Tf Page 75 foczkzl Rqvrefenfalzbn s h , 4 i F- Q rg A 9 s ' s +1 9 J , . im: . Bob Harris Jeff Harwin J K 141 5 5 H 4--Q - , . IQQEQEES Marcia Harris .-1 S, N 'O 'je S V ... f X LVN , f 4 1 M Fred Hendrix is .: L A. ' 4 , ., N S J Richard Hile Lily Hill Edie Hilton if! 15 4? -5 'I' ' 3 If - I . 5 .df ' ..:l,4. Sharon House Carol Hughes Wayne Hughes ' 2- ' A v ix r av' P E , , Y' -, lu ea' ': ' 1 1 Hex ' l ,. ,M Tom Jenks Bud Jesman Ted Jipson ,f ,Q I Xl h 1 4 o Larry Hassenpflug Karen Hatfield Janet Henry Joan Hilion fi MQ' .J -Q.. V ,, , .. -Q ' Ronnie Hunt 4 wg. f A we ' .iixbjfx Beverly Johnson fumm' Bom! fldkmben' In Beaver Bama! Elf 'C 2. 1 an N 7 'Q' k , ' 4 1, ., V '1 W P , ' . :K fl 9 2 ' - I i ' f 4-. rf Ag I J as OC - , 0 'M T , 1 A ' wg I 5' , ' ' 1' if ' X. :ff L 3 L - L Q37 ,x, ' , 0 i . 'X -I Ln' K ffiizzj if . ' L, K K I . ',. f' A ',-7' ,152 ' A x ! , s K of W , K K 'f ' Q ' . we ,. -.L ,f-f ag , l an A ,sl if Q X . 1 , Q f , . 13 L mu E, V ,! -- ...fs Carolyn Jones Larry Jones Sophie Kaluzwiacki Pai Kanan Jackie Kane Suzanne Kas! Jim Keig Bud Keller Pai Kelley Cassandra Kelling Dave Kendrick Ken Kennedy Richard Kessler Carol Killion ' t 'x . , . f, X 0 . R, A W . . .... l l , if- 1 I r , ' 4' .xi -e - y 1 by .,, ,' rj-w - I ' , a , V A L in Y -' , , ' 'A' 1 Barbara Kimbxell Michal Kinzle Bill Kiser Ron Kline Nancy Knepp Kay Knight Dave Kores x , ei: 'Y' w , f- 'f was -'fa 2- ,- L ' my X LW N.: A, l V J -- tr F E- , J, B ., X fi I ,K , .T fx 'mx wmv? , W ' X Y vigfgqfi. X -' A 4 'A5j.f,.. 1 'H - k - s 'U v 1, ,, X 553: Q A A-if 1 i -J ' f, 'ff I: X ,J ., gf M ,fly , - ' , Bob Kruse - Rodney Kuhlman Rose Kupniewski Judy Lam Barbara Lambert, flziimfhagxlgaitinl Jim Lowery Soo!! Lende ' Charleen Lewis Diana Libby Linda Liberty Peggy Lierly Pat Lippincott Y arry Love Toby Lovegrove Bxl u ariovich P, W fr, f50z'z'5c!azle fincgm Am' Chazmonefief jf' -fe. W 41 T ha ' . K A x A ' 'if ,q ' ,u.-- J .,A, 5.1 , z X A N ij ' fx' it YV K 2' 'S - .T 7 - -v. ie . K Q.-,rf ' Ronnie McAu1ay Jim McBurney Jack McCall Mary Mcl-'arlin Beverly McGee Dave McKee ,455 B 'Ft 1- -, .S ,N vu. 4- x i , ak' sl F' . xi f-V , annum!!! Peggy Malloy Pa! Malone Elmer Marble I F 5 I 5 'sift' 'ii' ' 1 xi x ' ' ' 2-Q54 1453 N 3 . . 'Q I-5 -.H-, ,, ' -.4 1 - , 1 , s is Margaret Medina Ferdy Mendoza Chris Messec Gay Muller Kaihy Musselmann Bill Pearson , ,, sf -fx .1 'U 'cr ' E11 Judy McCarty Pai McMahon 4? Q Shirley McCuichen Bill McMillan I K2 XX , , we M Karen Mason Jack Matthews , if-b qi' , !, V -1- F , .- X 1 f 1 ',,, 1 .I 4 X :J Dave Moble Donna Moore Oy Nation Mark Neckameyer Page 77 , , ..., E 1 - v. Q I J if .5 1 A - . s -, 'RQ' 'I' X Sid ' 4 . f N Pe 'ya ,. .4 R 45' 5 :H WWW 1- ' A 4 :Q 1 9 -we J Y -O 0' 9 YE? Q- A .4 ... Elaine McDaniel Mike McDonnell Karen Maby Beth Ann Madsen f W X x Warren May John Middleton V at 6 -.v ip- ' , Don Mortimer Bonnie Muir Richard Norred Karl Nicholas li ix Fred Maynard Fred Mahler 6 1 iw! 4. 1 Terry Miller -r' if: A 'C I 2 1 if 1 Bruce Mundy James Nolf gif 'x -1- f-...- ,-, lsvf John Oberg ,-N ' vs 4-,, ,-P, Maggie Palmer 5 fe-K I iv Connie Petersen ', ran 1 343. Bi Richard Potter 5 .. , . 4 Frank Purtill .1 - 50 '44 ve- Elouise Oflean ff' G P if 'Q Q! 1 if Charles Papp nib if G Charlotte Peterson ' ra Q 'P' ' l Margaret Ann Pratt Lllf J-J Joan Qualtrough Dram Lzberzy - 3. t 4.-N , ,rw Linda O'l-Iara , fm N, xv . 5- li Penny Parker J, 1--N q- is -1 Sue Peterson Nn Y K 7 ' - 'F' Roberta Pratt 'TE 1 ,- Mff 3 Karen Ouam if K 1:7 N Kgs. Patsy 0'Reilly 4' -. -r Sheryl Payne L- -v . K nr A F .et -In Jean Pinkerton 3 ., X Connie Prewet! ,na-s..' A, X f I Joel Hamsey Q i , ' Taylor Pffomoie K, f 4 Judy Osborne . , L, 1 H, s 's x Charlene Pearce 4 I - Joan Phillips Chewy Barbie Owens J, Ll Q -. RJ y' Ed Peer f E Bob Porter fr, 9 , if XV K ' MF 1 + , 'LN L Q MSL 1 fl r- f 1, , W 3 Fesle 78 lpfir 5, 'LJ' gl X, BC R 'rv- X 9- s' xg:- r 'N Sue Owens xg, Q A Laurie Pepin 'T DE- - XXSWJ , 'G' ,J Carla Padovani P f sg T Nb Neil Perlman wx John Portsmanj Steve Post ,,,,-- .e ,, 4 Q x .11 . . S . Y , , I . Rf ' - ff: ' -,V eity Price Pat Price Tom Price Dave Pritchett 1 ' ri J 1 A I' l Y f ,--Y sd ' sms 4 , W i lf 4 N 'L -af- - Marilynn Randall Fae Sue Rawlins Caldwell Read Alan Reed . -Q .- .I R 'Y Ann Reid Mimi Riley 5 as fu. ' I hs iq ':'- N . l Tom Roih rn if Bernie Schoenknecht R: , K W ini Carol Silverman Malloy Kmzla Helm! Afszlfl Pom-Power! Jim Reid 6' , I wr 5 Rose Robb px ' -. 'fs -. V '5' J Luella Rousselle nr V 0' E Marilyn Scholl nf ,M f .- 'rf' ,qf l Diane Skarecky 4, -I . Dorothy Reynolds R ,1-JP ' s -- ' r r Jackie Rebel fw- -r 54-fi-we .1 Jim Rowan 2, 'Q Susan Schulz 5 Suzy Smar! 11- .Q 9 df v .1-I ober! Reynolds I 1- Jo Ann Roberts 4 , 5? Sf .fx ' ,,-.-- ,-. , ,D Wy . 196- I KNNSQUXLY K cf John Schupbach - 6' -Q is , W Bill Smiih Page 79 fs ,-i 4- vu, F 7 Sandra Reynolds Q or mi Jim Robinson 1 I I 7', John Ryley 3 - ix . - ' lg 5 , V. A ' . Marsha Scibella s M l 5 'l 71: Bill Smith '51, '. fc Q 1+ ff 'A 4: , A he e C- N f H1 . Frank Rhame Cindy Rhodes Eddie Richardson gd' H--I A ' T I ' ex -1 . w r 'E S ,, - 'il' 'H , Ms.- -.. W1 hex , 'Y' X , 4 I l J ' Av E. Merridy Hoesch Marilyn Roselius Bob Roth 1: -- a ' .nv l 5,1 4 l - ig I S- 4 . Alex Sabeff Lana Jane Sapp 5f ,vuv.Y 2 J , . gi, N: -i. 1 ,H v f . Dee Ann Scofield Darl Severns 9 'F 'x 0' ' ' l vv ,ik 1. L- , sl up x Ray Smiih Sharron Smith If Q 1-df' X Riia Scherer i 'F' : I gr I Rex Shot! v 3 Barbara Staudigel rrv' 5 fl 4 lv L M: 43' John Smith Pai Siogsdill Sigvard Smi!! Donys Stone ff r T. - ' f 1 4, 1- H ,, N 'FE ,Au 'Q J Virginia Swigard 5 P rg- ' J I 4 I - an -.p -as ' J as fx 'rf' David Thompson Carol Trapp John Szychowski V: I '-as-. -,4 4.1 3, , Judy Thomas David Turner fumbm An Ambzfzbm Claw . ' 'a Q' ' N. 3 Q! . .. nfl-of .. JVM I ,. .ie R 15. M 1-1. .? ' 1 1 1.3 Jim Solem Denise Storey FH' V I' -, A -wi pi Jig, 1 '5 F Melinda Taylor '22 K. w -, 1'-'il' , ,M U livin' ' I Keith Thomas Dick Tuitle 'i -1 KL S, J - -Q5 1 'Q X Paul Stalier Linda Stout 34- az? Il Wendy Taylor fl 'D' , ... N- fl., . W, l , ' MT , .. , A ,- T A W. 1 ,X I '1', A! 1 if!! Sandra Timpe Ross Ficarra ,X ,S rv e -v- ,. 1' w-4, if fx 'U5 , ,x '3' ' sr' Sally Steadman Judy Straub , 'X 1 1 E' if-Q 3 Carolyn Templeton ,iv In 'l ,fo v- f. 1 Q - 0 -.41b5,If!+. f 3 fv- 65 4 I sie hen i usan nderwood Page BO .4 Y. A 54 V61 33-Ti ,W ef- Y. s Carol Steele Lorena Stuisman 'S E N ' 1 I .f Robert Thayer R If -ev Q., , Q X E' 'Fig 1 Karin Tomek Dick Valentine ., .a, b x J . 3 I i Vicki Sieinfield David Lee Surgener 51 T3 f , , Y -Ql. 4 4 . James Theel we KS, pg, Nl Mi ff A1 A- J 1 ,,' ery nn Van Gorp Richard Stern Karen Swanson K? ' . ,X ., f . , -V s fg ,nfl . :A Hans Thiele 3 WT 4-3- fre' 'YQ ' Pi ra ' L ' Rum-5.3 Barbara Tranchida Roy Van Orden 5 Q E :r 'yy' 5 A 1 19,51 x we will ,. .J Jean Van Slyke Thomas Wall i I Roger Wheat 73 r ,LD Diana Wilson Judy Yount Remb Many Goal! Of fabool LW x A 4 A V l, I . , r ' gh -438' GB A, l Xi? , fl' .Ox l- Q- W .-- .- Kenneth Vehling Dave Vgtgr Shirley Wallace Vernfan Walker 1 X , p-4-7' . va' A V. 4 i V Y l Bin whiEcer Carolyn whmker , A91 Yi Aj- if? S. if' E 'uae . fe-u, , ,ll x W I Y xy 4.51. Donna Wilson Cathie Winkelman Ronald Zeleny Mark Smith Zh 'Qi 'V 9 4 -Q X653 i73fN'?'f L lr? Q L- 7 ' r x 5 Robert Villa Don Vincent t son Sharon Wardell Kathryn Wat er cl gg A L ' Q5 S '- 9 W f K Mary White Ralph Whitiemore N i - f T' 1 l, l ' :pr W- '21 2 ' y .ff,,,,, T1 , A: Mickey Woods Jan Winquist Lester Butler Richard Bubb Page 8l r f , ,V K in I fa A '- X Tl- 'Isp v. +L . - . X l l c fl ' ' ,Y le' UI' ' K Y W M ,A 'zidwwig , 1 Q A Z, ,Q ,-.: -4 ,X I , 'ef -x. Y., Qgv Il' 'f in . X X Qfxgl .8 f .1 l , v.r5'1' .Io nne on Blume Mary Jane Vos Don Wade Dewey Suellen Welch Rene Wendell Wein artnet.- - A ff? G' pl fa fi:-ii - ', 1'-i . ,- i ' 4 M K. Wg-7 A '. v' If l 1 U Barbara Wierschem George Williams Mary Jo Willis WN, X ' JL . l f ' L N k M '- , N 4 .LI 1 in 57 6 i., , -'ga ef' J if ,cr ' fi g 1- ' I ? Q, 1 , ,Q W.. - ,ny ,gn 'K' ' , ix . ' 'lf I' A ' Karen Woodsmall Barbara Wright Sharon Yarbrough George Berens Bruce Emmons Bill Har! ,Qlvermvm I-hgh Mazcgazzne fazleymam , i 5 in . A , ,, 'P -I, 4 Q ' fu., 'I ' . I 4 . 5 ,K I ' ,n lr, .A -.. V 4 , L 1- A , i 1 ,P X ' 'Y' 1 C - A 4 I 1 ' . X. in I ' f A J ' Lynn Jarvis George Miller Ruth Mary Palmer Karen Peterson Kathy Rayburn Virginia Reese Speed Register -1 V. r if , , - I , -..Q vi. V- PEL x 1 P A- , 1 ' ' 41 ff gag, wi X Y . mark Frank Riley Lola Siein Bob Lures Q98 A Amen Reid N '-' I-4' Bonnie Peterson Ajiler-Game Holm Tram Were fikgbfzgghif ,r On many occasions after games, the lively Tune Toppers pro- vided music tcr the several hundred kids who swarmed, shoe- less, into the gym tor a couple of hours of fun and relaxation. ' :W ',,,-:We s Who-er-whom to vote for, seems to engross above kiddies. Tedious chore of determining what senior boy and girl will reign over Homecoming proceedings causes sober expressions shown by all. ,ff ,V.,g-SQA' iff' 'Tigris' 'L' Q'-Rig '-J 'S gi . .Liar ,' K fr' V umm Q, V R, Z, -f RXTIL ,K T ' 1, 7' ' 1 ,,,- W f, ' Q x QF ' 1 N1 -rg .. r 1 - . .. ,v '- AZ':i'i?lI1w' l 15 73' , 545 if 1. l -n fmia.i.awny-warmth.my 1 ' , Q, r X Q r 0 5 Vliy 'tv ' X at , H 1 - v wg, .'lQgiTfg'1.1all'i ,i lf- V . R 'Figs , , lv' 'Hifi U ,V . ,Tw -. will .Af I 1' it if ' , V' . II 1. Q ' J 2' . l 3. 4--' ,Q Q S n fu Ai fa-ghd' I . ' ' A l acl Haig.. , A !wo-deck Boeing Stratocruiser, with a special banner on the side reading: Scottsdale High School Beaver Band Special is on the loading line ready to receive the 70-odd bandsmen, directors and chaperones who were headed for Chicago and the bandmasters convention. Kids and teachers alike tall for the old hoop game. Shown is a hoop contest sponsored by the student council as a feature of an after-game dance. Student favorite, Leldon Windes. in foreground, shakes a mean, if substantial, hip. Page 83 Pamela Ayfemblzky Meant Good Bmw A steam-car, no less, conveyed the Beaver Builders Club over the parade route during the Home- coming Parade. Surrey With The Fringe On Top carried the parade theme, Broadway Hits. glxgixo .U myfav- X .lkif 4 A Li'l Abner theme, complete with outhouse and other assorted luxuries were features of the jeep-pulled float during Homecoming Parade. Thirteen floats, plus Beaver Band and other units, contributed to making the parade the biggest ever. Page B4 J V. Lx J .. t 1f9 .X ' ., ,f B, ff- You ll Never Walk A1one, promises peppy Pep Club as their Home- coming Float proceeds back to the school after touring downtown Scottsdale. Get Your Balloon Here, might be the chant during the Sophomore after-game dance in December. Kids with a good sense ot balance were the most fortunate. ' 6' E 'Y' ima . ..-If 'aiu 1 Miss Kennedy Sponsor t ,. xv X , 1' 'Z You is we 5 J, i N t Mr. Peterson Sponsor 4 , jp,.. Doug Lockhart President fopbr IJ0l7'fZf4D6Zf66l7 I 14 Many Aclzrzizkr r ., i A., L 'Yi Vx 31-L , I xml f :vnu- .1,,k 'F-,up 'L X f 'X 4, ' H- Res. ' a 3'5- - .c - H. limi u l' .1,.r I' .yn we -. .ni h- ,A nu, ., l 4 a , fa , r ' 1 ' ka, ,l f, ,. su X S. . ' lr 5 r . .ww Mr. Doran Mr. Collignon MIS' Febl-IS Sponsor Sponsor SPOHSOI' Contributing to many school activities and organizations, the outstanding class oi '61 kept up their pace with 18 in the prize-winning Beaver Band, while five took part in the Tune Toppers Dance Band. Many others took part in the chor- us, orchestra, beginning journalism and fine arts programs. The I.V. football team had an outstanding rec- ord of victories with seven boys deserving top honors. The I.V. cheerleading girls not only added spirit to the I.V. games but also helped out in the varsity games. Niecie Gardner, varsity cheerleader, and Bev- erly Sue Christensen, pam pon, added spirit to the games and school liie. Four sophomores were on the Principals list in the first six weeks period, while 10 per cent of the class was on the honor roll. Representing the class in student council were Fred Ross and Beverly Sue Christensen. Class of- iicers were Doug Lockhart, president: Susie Wood. vice president: lnarid Myklestad, secretary, and Emmy Ferguson, treasurer, who led the class in many activities. As freshman they placed first with a night club theme assembly and ranked high with an extra good one this year. Mr. Garrison Sponsor ,we ,i it ,T-. s ': ' Mr. Segner Sponsor JFIPN ,. -,,, R U 'D Q lv' A ' 'TP '- ' in Ingrid Myklesiad Emmy Ferguson I Secretary Treasurer Q .R , 1. Y 1. s- 1. . T 5 . H l '- Susan Wood Fred Ross Beverly Sue Vice President Boy Representative Chrisiensen page B5 Girl Hepreseniaiive RN I ,-'A X V , Pi Susan Adler Sandra Aldredge ,F ' X Q -- ' Q ' r 51 r Y Y. ,lj Heyward Anderson Jim Anderson i '0 ,X W - g y C A do 4-5 ' , - A, S -. Na Ken Caldwell Terry Bailey I ku- l VM. r , f I m ls' 'L . X A B A 'Af fb Sian Bayer Howie Beagle y lo rf' -0- 2 17 2 '- ' 5 for lf l V75 Tyson Bellard Sandra Benson Lockkmfzg Wood Mfkleslai Fercgmon . :B 3 H ,I 9-1 -,,. t' ffl 'Y' '-X bg, W ,wr 2 if .TV , Donna Allen Todd Allen , 5255 3:32-'xr 'L 'L' 1 1 s 'lr ..-5 5, Bob Armour Fred Armstrong -1 xujf, f L, M, 1 -J 'U' if emi ,B B Fred Balash Janice Baldwin lr A X' T., Y. , ' f ,IN N' Bob Bean Merrilee Bean t V 'I .- L 13 A . ' 2. :,Qiw: vo n-ff4'f 4 'L K- Martha Bergey Kaye Bergman Page 86 1 f ,I I by Q A f ' 'L ' Linda Allums Larry Amick Barry Anderson '14 . ,. .4 ' I , 4: 1 E , on-6 I 7 -f I X N ,. . hulll A lff 32 Dennis Arnoldy Judy Aubel Duane Aukerman '53 23 - ,Q -L 1 ,, G .1 . K .- ' l 41-3 lla. fa f - , - I , ... A:-X Brad Anderson fi fe- ,,' Sandra Austin 1 r x Norma Bancroft Gary Banta Sharon Barber Cindy Bauer . ' I - 'I 1 . . A J -5 ir, , Q R 41.3 7 . ff- Uh rr ll 'Q 3 1 , in l - L A ' Joanne Beauchamp Charles Beckman Sharon Beckman Sylvia Begay Ili , p V! Sy h fa 1 . -, ' Q fl: Q ' -.f - A - I -.s 1: ra V ff A -B .f df' . B p W .X '- aff' 1 4 . Roger Bigelow Gail Bingley Barbara Blaker Anne Blat! l ak 4' . ..' L h. Jim Cal Ja -Q EVP, ,af 4 3 ia- K ,,.fSf4 X .Lf 5 -4 x' - - N-A - Y ,. B X X -' +4 li, or :L ' i X ' .. .. . . 'B' r AA Linh: lf ,fd A ,.x-. , .br a ' H Linda Bogdon Chris Bollini Darla Bollman Marian Boho Bill Bali: David Bonham Dennis Boucher Joe Bowerman ,f 5 , 1 ' yr , wa ' l Q V' ' A f .lags V ' f ' ,,, - I Y 'VY' ' h. I :N V Q ,F ,. A.'!'fg!y.. .'Jj 1, ' Diane Bcwkley Ken! Boyas Bill Bodard Sharon Brornberg Margaret Bramley Marilyn Bramley Ji ' s , Q - Q 3 Y 5' 1 ll M , v I N. ' 5 il ,L si X R-f-v I !,,,Q. X. , W L kv' I A' ,fafi Stevan Brcnsiein Karen Brooks Bill Brown Lellio Brown L Q ' 9 lr , ..- I 4 p 5 T ,V X M :nv ' Mike Bunting Dick Burdaira Barbara Bur! lf A .a Lance Carlson dw nie afvel' all C l Dick Cater :- D NI I . avi I Jim d Chan mB on' . v ... if ra ' - va ! me mn S Bro WD 'N In' l M f Broe rden der Bro WD Gif i Do V Ari 5 Y Vi T Q 1 '5- ff I 4. ' 1. 1 C dle iii A ca. eB 9 4' X-u H-LD ton ame I Y POD G or-If BY? , Lind V f 'r Bub H' I b Car ' ff' f .li har! I Pclg :. eB7 K K 0 , 4.5 - aran C ,, 'af- L ,sw Haym arlis .I I l. 1, ll, ond .1 v l hr 1' lo Q...- Ch apm Carl Joh ack n Ch .Carl 15? . , . 'N ,A ' atiin James Chavey ,,. Q?- Carole Chene f J KW A g 5 n: ac , ' N fix L, M- X' 5 .1i 'lk. 1' ffm . 7? T2 l 'h d .i o Y , ., ur , ' A-Q-C .- . I J ' - . -I Q , C, Pat Childers Betsy Clark Carol Cole Doug Cole I ' 3 Ya , Y qw? i Jackie Crampton Sam Culley 3-C 1 , ra- 1? 1. - , W., k r X I --.- F - A 9 -. A ' wi EDN- V ' .L ' .,. X - ., I A r Q 's-V' f Lawrence Davis Paul Davis Clarence Deike Sandra Deike R055 And Chffzkiemen VWW folvbomore . WR D will f 3 hu. , 1 Chrysieen Clark Pai Collings 'ous . 'f i XX:-v-n V 4 .Jr '2- Ann Cummings 5 1 w ' J .,- s ,.'- W l'f W, ,J Y' 1 2 N x 1 Richard Davis Ray Dendy I .Q xiii? LA ' v -X -os G Lynn Clayson Sue Colton .-. on 'J 'ns Q Z Nancy Dahill fy 'Z 'A J L 5 4, Yr-f ,,! i x Sally Davis Barbara Denzer ,'Q 3 e Linda Clifford Armand Comeau Fi Xa lk -.J ', Q .4 1 w r 'H Gary Daude! f 'c' .1 In 57 f,...Q' 1 I. 14 wr if Gary Deak Danny Deschler Prxqu 83 I, v gf K 4 .vi .V -1 , fr -'fr x- fi Ronnie Clyborne Ann C ornwell 6 Q N of If -'S' M ' 'XM David Davis Q' ' 3 :I V '- ii iv 2 nil., X Roberi Dean Kris DiTulli0 l l, -.wx ' L A , -1 a LE ' f 1 Terry Cochran Richard Cornwell 117 D Dickie Davis , V4 9 A Susan Decker Richard Dick G -455 , K .75 Susan Coffin John Crable 1 l 'fix ,xg '-118, Janice Davis rx ,Q , .,,, -fr l 1 X. Pam Dedrick Lynne Dickniie i ht'-:hiv .1 I--asf Diane Dillon Jesse Doyle ,- , lf' ve- .4 Paula Eixel 'Ao iw , .. Mike Evans Tony Fisher Vi. C..-1 'C' lf 4 - V 4 V, 'Wy N i I .,' 7 -A John Dingman James Draper RQD1'6,f6WlZlfZl!6.f T 0 finden! Caunczf fe -. x - .. F an ja! F 'L Kms. Tillie Diorio Michael Duecy 1 S , 'J K , .4-f - Peggy Eklund Joanne Eliason 4: 3 Q, .-v ., N -fr' A , f 4 , 1, 7.3 1' f ' Y . A 'I' J R '.Z ' 1 v M' f 11 A Karen Fair Linda Fannin Eddie Ford Karen Sue Ford bg 5 'i L 1- sl '. :sg 'YE- Royal Dodds Louise Duhame I- , hi Judy Elliot! ,, - I f , F11 if , Q Alice Fatialeh Norma Fork A - .sw A. lx S S .5 '51 T-ri ,I .0 ' 1 Betty Dodenhoif Jerry Dujanovic l 5 4 1 P' I! V FJ ,V , 4 Richard Enos 'Q-s -,. - - x ff' 1 l ,i L 4'1 0 'I ,riff Phyllis Ficarra Bill Fowler Page E9 1 J .... 4 ' me r-Q, A Jf' I Pete Dooley Pa! Dunn ,- 111 19 we if Judy Eungard PJ' ! 'S '04 vu- l'.aX ve, , av Lynn Finell Georgia Fox aV'l :41 nf ' he F , . -I F Vw S T, w 145 1 .- 1' E+ 4 F Mike Dorne Loren Eakes Charles Downing Daine Eggeri , A W I if A 4 ' A v J .,, it -x X V, V Don Evans Mary Evans -sa C ' Q. Jf, 4 ea - 5, 1 -,ur QV, Q A .., it VI ., fa Qi V J 1' ,- Beverlie Fisher Sally Fisher Rosanne Fox Merrie Fraser rx. ,r -e -7... -' H . i i Kg ,Kula Larry French Jacky Giblin 1' 'iii -Q2 q'3-,ffva V g V- ef H X1 J r Elizabeth Gossick f- 5 wa' x . fx .5 -ev S-1 Douglas Griffith r-sp-N 0011 M4 Fay Hallis I8 fopbs fam , ,L . Y , ..- of ' X k' R 'I' L A 7. 3 7 i' :VI . T Mike Fried Mardi Frost Lee Roy I-'ul!s fa: fa L. , 7 cn' yq ,j v X X , 1- ' ' 1 J 1 ' ' M i ' , ,Y x 1' ' Jimmy Giblin Nancy Gibson Robin Gillett 'T 'f is 3 ,,c le: 51 v- 5' J Y 1 uf , C' K if Q A 1 J' I-. , 'Nl Y 5 ' Sandy Graham Beverly Grant Bill Grant so 4. -as - -J e M X -N 4 . , i 1 3 'W , Steve Gross Ann Guillaume John Guillaume J - X : i ,sr ' KJV 17 5. 'T V ' , ' x - A -L M Pam Hamilton Stephany Hancock Andy Hansen Bama' In Chzmcgo Tran Pima 90 ,Q , 9 .f -, v- ,N , , v '. 1 l , I - ei is All 'K' if Gene DeBauex' I7 S Zelpha Huth Niecie Gardner Eddie Gates Gentry if NX 1 , X. rx 1 6, D f, J 5 5. X , H ' 3-as , xv 0' , 1 ' ' , -. X- N x - ' ' L if ,ui 'IA sm Larry Glose Charles Goldsmith Sharon Goldthwaite Rochelle Gosselin , - A 3 .Jr r M 4 V K 1 ,I V A V 1 Gay Graves Edna Gray Pat Green Jerry Greene ?,ffyk:+:fSf , ' - 1, sg 5, if ' A rg ' 1 if s.- f:' X if gf . -2, ' ' ' X vl X -v John Gunn Mike Gunnison Jane Hakes Judy Hall I' In , Q -r -R r s v X jx ii i .,- , ' ' , id X ,- AO ' t- , .1 f E Y ., X J , ' A X -- .Ji , ' -. X , ay ' Jan Hardin Bill Hargrave Pam Haring Barbara Harpster I3 Conlrzbuigd T 0 ef . 'gg 2. . 0 'Q 'SJ' -f.. of -V gs-. W A w fi , ' 41 'Ki N ,A ' Judy McCarty Sandra Hayden Beverly Hays Carolyn Hayes ix Q 'L 7 : :L W Q wal QT ., Q,..1 '+- ' , eh kay- V DFFIL fur -A , ' Ray Hervey Jan Hettinger Douglas Hilker Robert Hilliard , wx ii 'D Q A :' :fin i ' ,N - l 1 .. Sharon Hodscn Lewis Hollis Cullen olljsi Connie Holms J y ,jew . P, Q V 6-y 5 ., YJ 5 as 1 ' J s. , N ' M' x Y X G If x J w -A u V' ' Mx ii 1 'x A ' . ,,1'l,f'iT. J flllil Bob Hulme Roger Hurliman Lynne Ingraham John Jackson i A J - ' L r 2 5 J 1 Q gl 2, I T 5 X yu x 1 -0' .vu I , '-P an ' :ws ' 'V' ' . tl J J F Lynn Jensen Bruce Johnson Darla Johnson Glynn Johnson O7'Cb6.Yf7f6Z Am' Cbomf Page 91 tai 'Qs ., l A fri-dy 'A ea. Q: Q i' i l , . N Q W w J . 0 :,. up Y 3 A 4 X - Jim Hayes Ricky Heinzel Dean Helland Larry Heppler 1 7. -, 1 7 F 3 'H x .1 ,S r-. f 7 jd X 6' 5 lvf- bf , xx ,- ,, N.. A ,A A V tr-I a, Bunky Hilliker Stuart Hilton Leslie Himelfarb Muriel Hochsteller W Q ,Q -rv. sl f -as L '- Xq- f 7 b , - . I K , , A Y W X Harvey Howard Gregg Howell S I X - .K ff, Judy Jackson Connie Jacobs 1 , ' X i 1 iv- I I f I ,J Jimmy Johnson Rod Johnson , .- X1 D ,pq 5, 4 N X. ' Pdmlx -s ' Shirlyn Hoyt Barbara Hubbard I as 4- ' H, Q at z mil-E as +4 if Ronnie Jaruis Joyelene Jemiback .,' V 3 Q 4 Clyde Jones Cathy Jones 5 H v ' ' Q x , 'J' J w At ' Steve Jones John Kingrey ,fix gh ,. ,rs Ui 'L' v-L, Jill Kocour - ., - ,'l.Q .ig RTF---' ry M 1 Q Charlies Laichem George Little 102 Of Clam Made Hifi! Honor Roll A .XL . V 1 1 .,,-zz' A I V A Martha Jus! Ray Kingsley ,- ,. f- ..-. . 4 Barbara Kohn ,s wt 1 . .5 X .J- xe lp 1 , 6- 1' A X fi 'I' afar? Bill Lawren Jim Loper Bobby Keller Sharon Kirchhofier r-5 in U' ' 17'- Caihy Kountz fl iw-ff ' ..,. le 11 Q 1.1 ..- f 'C' 41 Larry Leonardo Jerry Lorenson s .' -.--, -w ea. am V '1 1' f if fa Q. WJ , M 1 ... f '.. , , - 'v e'Jl' 'iff' Bill Kelley Jerry Kistner if James Kranlz Q i , wx X Ss.-4 if Norma Lew Richard Lowry Pete Kersten Jan Kleinman I - Stephanie Kraus va lr w '-1 N ' . Q .j W Shirley Lewis David Lund Page 92 1 . K'-F za Q .,, 'S A 'Li r 1 vf I Linda Kiff Greichen Klicker w G-1 Et, V E! Peter Kruse Jig, TY fa is Q I. ...fr Dorothy Ligocki Lida Macri f,' ' X 'FJ HH rxfmm A 8. X454 Les Kilpatrick Kay Kline ,N 'wr Q J.. S' 'C' ' Walter Lahti eh' 'T Ci l J , . V M , -. N . Waller Ligocki Leslie Madison xi: 5 ui 'J 6'-'i Z. Margaret Kimball George Kmirsch Julie Langston 1'-T if tk Karen Lindstrom George Malinski 4 Makz Prmcgwzfi LU! Fm! fzbc lflfeefef 'S -Cf, s 'x, , .. - J PL ,V 1 W -.gf fi Q X. ., 4' f :ta S - ' 1 N ' C. 'A ' li . 1vf,,,,,,, Sue Manghelli Joan Manning Eddie Martin Bruce Mazur Judy McAllister Carol McCu!chen Y M Q 7, Y' 1 . I 7 i V' - V- , Dan McKelvey Patrick McLaughlin Jim McMahon f ' ' - y ' 4 .. K- 'W F ' - is V Q R Q Jia- , iq l as 1 .. 4 . F. V' 1 I' . x . In , ' s Floyd Meyers Brooks Middleton Bob Moe Dennis Mondhink Rose Marie Mies Melinda Moore ' , f ' f 1 yi i , ,f . - - L - ,, fx- :. 1-, V 'Q w gx .J ' 9 , ' ' N ' ij .' I? .r , - x Q , 1 ia f.: Ls 45: , l Q l .,. . .fax X M H59 fa i '? -r. H K -Q Q ,fy sd' lk? Q . fir 'fd ,,' ' V' Nr'-I X Bonnie Masear Robert Maxcl-len Jim Matthews Ronnie Matthew Rosemary Medina Joane McDermott Lee Ann Nancy Mclfarlin Jim McGrath Sharon McIntosh McFarland V . - 2 V Q i S1 M - A K7 , 3 'N ' ,' I z, I. 1 . Charlotte Menzies Dennis Mercer Linda Mero Reed Merrill Asa Meudell 1 . 4 ' .. 4 ,X 41 4 p ' ' i e -. - ' ' . X ' . . l X -,I . f , x . 5 . - H . 1 . - - , 61 M1 1: 47 A ' A fl A nv' , -lx A ,ai il Q ' ,.L '14 ' .ii W ig Gloria Millanez Olivia Millanez Alfred Miller Beih Miller Lynne Milo! Janet Moorehead Craig Mueller Nancy Mullen Barbara Naliiz Karen Neal Page 93 fopbf Helped f V Temm T 0 l0U07 y .. y fl... E 9- ' 'W ws . an ,,, , p 1 ' . lf I K Q ,L X 7 - i I x if R A! X , Jody Nesmiih Kiiiy Niggemann Lollie Noriega k i - r A Q ,l , N IJ - Q 'Z ' ,. p1 , rs V . K v E lf' 4 . , .4 Roger Olson Sandra Osman Bill Osiermeyer , , if il fix. we ,ef Y . Q, ,R 1' C K -.Q . TWP --O ' i ' 4 ar 3 K ' ' l may L' 1 LI ..-X A ,f so Richard Parker Skip Paul Vicki Paul .v-'QF 'lg , ,., 6' C - Q' 1 4 Y ' '. 'cf' ,M -f lr!,. f Earlene Peer Lois Pence Bill Peterson 4:- LJ . Jo Anne Penii 15 g www., T 1 if . Q X Sally Pettit if 'NX use . I '-4 '.u I s,,..xg2 ,U ' 1 lWg,N, Sue Pflumm K , l 5 ' Q., f F ' l Logan Nourse 9. V l 'Q ' sv Gus Oviedo If Q , 0-- LZ' l , M, I-'raiah Payne ,Lax K Martha Perril i .X I ,fl .Ji 1 2. Q. Bob Phelps Page 94 FG n'1n ,,x s -1-v w-- 4 ,f - - Y. Judie Nye Kaihy O'Gara ,r ,, rf , l . A 77 2 I Y., rlmkh.. A . f Gary Padgeit Wilma Pagliardini ,air A '32 fl .Q I W C, ' .L ' 1 1' Karla Payne Tom Payne ' 41: , V 4,31 LF . H, , , V, '? Vg .- ,f ' 1 Jeannette Peterson Lester Peterson fa ,Q ,, A x 1 ,1 ,.,r 7 f 'L me--V . Elaine Phillips Bonnie Piper A. L .4 I rw Q .-f ' M q ll. John Oliver Roger Olmsted f' S. 'EJ s Oma Lee Parish Carol Parker -1 I 5' ' l s.- .J lf: , . . . ,4 J . 1 Bill Pearson Judy Pederson V Vnllw,,J'- , Q. 3 Q- f 19' fi? 7 ll C4 Susan Peterson Susie Peierso - .J n' .f-is 62314 ' f Sharon Pratt Diane Price D I Ll 5 '-1 --s v - N, 4 ' ' I ...., , ,. H. 1 43:7 ' Nw .5 . , V-: J 5512171 Jiiilfug Meeze Gezrefrzer i rv, if T . LI I le L Richard Price Manya Prochaska Zenon Ponczak Judy Post - , 53 gl' 1 1' I-Q, 4 'VR ' L' , . 4 H ' L, 1 li 5,4 ' y M .J b ,W ,519 I3 4' P L. . .1 1 , Jack Queck Gregory Quentin Judi Ralph Kathy Ralsion . Q 9, ' r- '19 e '-M J .' V x . f -. 41 , 'V , Q. - J 7 gf V , J we 1 Sara Rea Nancy Reed Sheron Reed Vernon Reed go: :J 6 A .A P 'J e t at A - f ' - .- Leslie Rhuari Carol Ann Riggs Butch Riggs Terry Riley I is U l ' . 1 ' ' 7 -X V . f'1 . ... Dave Rout! Judy Rudd Tom Ruddell Sandy Ruffin Onb 50106 Cheerleader fi -Q V ' Q 'Z' fi' 3 ,Q 1' S -.1 .J y ig,--, , 1,1 -., V x. ' l ff - , X ' 1 Bill Potthoff Tycha Powell Joe Powers 1 ' X 4 , , 'N , 5 . . 5 . FJ V L I ix- ' ry! 4 . - Pam Ramona Ronald Ramona Pam Rardin S3 4' H I V L Q, , Q can '. I I , I ,, .ff rf' 1 M Ill, sr V Y Rita Rehrman James Reinke Terry Repp 'ia can D ' -4 . TW' s., f . 55,43 A ,' f Harold Roegner Wanda Roehrer Jim Rogers . , ,Ji , I 1 i v, V Ji I I ,A A I ' I Michael Rupp Stephanie Ruskin Jeff Ryan Page 95 Wf' , 8' .I I John Oualtrough 11, 1' aw , Xb f Vivian Raymond ,- .- Leslie Rhoades I Rx Marilyn Ross .-.Jw Richard Sander . T P ga.. 3 ...Q ' , ql f x R , Q, 2,3 27' 'Q' 'ia ai' . v A ' L W' tial I Q Linda Sarchett Sandra Schooley are Aa 1 v ' 'S-Tv 1-Z' A 4 , Don Shaffer if if' - y ag vp Q Gail Smith Nancy Staats ,x k on sy E Pam Schatberger Barbara Schulte -s Sherry Sheldon 'sl V V ,s 51 1- 6 -S . -il!V - , 'T f 114 Kit Smith Jackie Stahl .. ,,, ' ,. Mony Took Pon' In Fino Am Procgrom N! 'P l In . -' ' few gi, ,, -A 1 -, bf A- rs ' f'i,x 5 4 Mike Schipterling Ginger Scott ww J H, I .. Linda Simmons f-'--,f 5-' ,roxltw ,-an My will 1' i zv Q 1 ff? X. Melvin Smith Judy Siantord Dennis Schlink Jolene Scott REV I X Richard Skhal as ,,f-s 7 F-A , , Aunt' P1 Paul Smith Pat Sterba I ' of Janet Schlosser Roger Seale 5 use Jerry Skinner y W-it .e X 24 w- , f',..... ,.+' :vw 'Su , Wil, V ' Sharon Finley Grant Sternberg Pune 95 r P ' f 4 qs 7 I Q v N 1 'L 3 .. x l ' t' ' Diane Schmoll Linda Schnanfer Kenneth Schnuelle Mark Seargeant John Seesholtz Linda Sessions gy ' li-as as lv- 7 - fi-1 ri en fs' A i , -5 . f X, I V , 4. A h v he 2 'r , P Beth Smith Diane Smith Doug Smith ly ' ,, I i v.-J . ' x 1 , J 1 ' if iv J 1 '13, .7 iq V ' . ' , ' I , N y . 2 ,-::- ' 'f- 4 , , - , , :if 'J ' Robert Soule Sylvia Spangler Judy Spears Larry Steward Jack Stieber Bill Stinson Ae Clmf 5 l 1 ff. if ,- 'Y 5 1 .6 - QQ 1 Betty Storrs James Taylor aa , .Ji 121 -. Kermit Thompso la. 4 . '1- u.. Dick Tuttle Ellen Warner Hector Streyckmans Jim Temple 6 E' A n Joanne Thornton e Q 5 K ,, tif , if ,em Q- I .- , 4 Robert Upson Clifford Wayt 1 x r H., . e 5 ' :- . Dale Sugerman rw- Elaine Templeton Barry Thyben N Tommy Van Zandt Wendy Weaver Of 361 Won T 0l!671lL Affembb 3 Qi Mary Ellen Speakman Nancy Tenney v. vh- 5pfs..s in 1 Linda Tillery QQ F?-7 , n 3, Sherry Wager Bud Weeks Bob Swatzell Betty Thomas ,J - -fr V if ,D A, Gerald Tinney 4- Fe f I ia zz 'W r Meredith Walker Donald Weeks Page 97 44,' 5 , ...- -lv. S ,FQ r fl l - ,xg 5 4 Elmer Swinford Dennis Thomas Bob Tuman nz-., -I x .,.,4Q.., ... A ...ji Earlene Swisher Mary Thomas . XX Jeannie Turek ,W . 4 N L D In I-5 ' . .P N Q eq. . N -Q-vu eva Pauline Walker Cindi Waltermire Bill Weidemaier Bill Welch A T w Deanna Tash Keith Thomas 5,15 s Eel. ,rf lf YL' s Ricky Turner it 4 ' an ' Y J A el Z . ff-. ' ' - f' I , X! Bob Ware Ann Welhener we X fx M no- ' k . v 4: MY Mr 5011965 Aww! rn! FL, nil .- 'vs' Q Mike Weller Karen Wendell Jeffery Wenger Af, A W ': G- w 1 X .. S, N, - ' 'R 2 if -. 1 ' , mf 'WB ' e' Charlie White Le Roy While Tom Whizing , ' ' ,i ww -.-ff ,., H- k I 'S 5. ? Q , - ,W If ' fl' . ,limfl ' A - 4 ix la 'nlup l Maky Lou Winiers Sian Winters X V Q Q if 1 1? A u , N ii -- r , 3 r fi' , M if XJ 15-5, .. , . A K - I ' e Jlhf. ' i ' Carol ncy ff Ronald Yancey Bonnie Yarbraugh .1 J M tl, Af. v ,' V Q' y l re 4 , . , r Aid, n , .. 'A' Mike Zimmerman Vicky Zoeller Sue Dick Suzanne Wenger Q, Ali r A! 1 Alice Whiilatch Jeffery Wong 15 fin -ew 4... I Karen Young 'Q' 1 f i - 00: I ...1 Stuart Hilion ' Pile Of U pperclmfmen Page 98 1 '- J , us. , . ng I T' Donald Warner Jo Ann Wes! '-3 :W W W o .. a in -.T 5- we J esgrnffi-- ., A A Diane Williams Don Williams ' 1' ' . .' .K-!'Nw ., -9 V' 9 X , M Y , V Mfg s J X ,gf Louis Wooldridge Irene Wrighi 3' , J X ' '2' c'j ,V X lv , ' , Chuck Zamie Katherine Zamie P.. N ,, 1 ' , eg, fx., -N N., Barbara Norlon lsidra Valencia i 1 , , ,V H , t-s 'w f V fm,,s2.,- , Della Jean Arlene Whiie Western 5 .. 1 lx, ' La- '- ' ,, 14 X 1 1 ' . W fx ,Miki ,f fbi, Evelyn Williams Chuck Willoughby fx , vu ,-e H. V' ix Y . - I. P , Ronald Wright Linda Wyatl V Joan Zane Harrie! Zenobi 519 Fffefbmen Led By Cbmfler Dunlap sag, fist, . Mr. Armisiead . Sponsor Mr. Vemich Mr. Brooks Sponsor The class of 1962 was welcomed on Septeme ber 5 this year by the administration and student body officers, in the auditorium. This record num- ber of 519 freshmen responded by adjusting to their new surroundings quite rapidly. Scholastically two freshmen made straiqht ones, therefore, they made the Principals List the first six weeks. Thirty-two others appeared an the first honor roll. Freshmen performed well in Fine Arts activ- ities, and in such organizations as Beaver Band, ,Y ii Mrs. Crabtree Sponsor Tune Toppers, Orchestra, Scottsdale Singers and drama productions. Although no freshmen made varsity squads, they had their own football squad and organized two basketball teams. The experience gained will be invaluable to them at Scottsdale High during the next three years. Their enthusiasm, merit and ability to lead and follow will steer this class of '62 to hiqh levels of achievement. ,S -ei iv r, Sponsor -A :Q - I--x yd ' 1'7 I A- . i Gail Chasey Suzy John , X , Secretary Treasurer 't ' . F Af rf A , . , I p .fl Q .-Al f' . ' - Charley Dunlap Bobbe Ferguson Harry Luge president Vlce-Presxdeni Hepreggniafjgie Page 99 'Y- Miss Green Sponsor X Mr. Zenor Sponsor -r v 1 0 -if W s X W 1 - l. Penny Money Representative Fercgufon, Chaney folm Affzkfm' Prexy - lg, Q. ,F V, A-A intra A V A I JE 1-fa li 4 fa 1. P .L ,. 5 S ' X 2.3 , - 1 3 ,QT- Bf -2 ,. - Q K -1 2. is A' .Q 1 'A' ' .L A . ' i fi? 2 'I ' 1' ' f- -il ar' is . , ,Ihr .5 End P4 Lorraine Adams Sandra Ag-rady Sue Alliston Adisnne Anderson Don And01'S0!I JOYCG ADCISFSDD Fred AYMIUODQ PHUY 51555919 N. .. 'fL1Q. , r 14 Q, - fr . ' ,N ,fig K , K Q. J BJ uf- A' Qt In A A - 2 -vu ,: B N' lv ' X, .4 A N4 1. ' l W, ' X , . ' , .J F' . ff . if 'JL x . f ,dll Q' la ' Diane Atkinson Douglas Austin Larry Ayers Cheryl Babcock Kenneth Bacher Linda Bahner Colin Baird Clark Baker , 'f , '1 ' 14 , - i N ff in Q. , 1... f A, 1 1 .A , fs: ' A Q V V iA Qs ' If-' ' W- F ' 'Mr ? 'Q ' ' 4 sf -A 1, X . W I 1 ir. - -1,73 A A A L 'X f X 2' L . ' f Bob Balch Sherron Ballard Linda Bankes Bruce Barnei! Leslie Bariolino Barbara Bal-191111 Bob B081 Linda BO!-l wang 'L ' A - For I , 'Q '5 X f V ff fa. N 0 ai ' 3 3 J N5 rv' ,355 , Y i 45 ., . f 1 ., -12 -Q if lXYf A A f-:j V' :Q A 'AA V - A . .. if . K X 5 if . f : f -I' A ' ,Ls gf- fl . , X Jgggilgslae Mary Beaugureau Roy E. Beckman Sharon Beckman peter Geiger Earl Bell Jean Beuenge, Barbara Berman Y , , ff 5 . i ' , - 3 J Y -Q :,. H, M ry f- 'Q 4 ' -- . - ' ' h, 5 K -.4 -,J ' rw-V . .v, - . ,,. -0 . -. ' i . , ' ' R , T 4-3 'F' e. f xy 1, 7 ,,- .W l I v . Q5 A X ' - 5 m i :N f ,mf m w Joy Ann Bequene George Berens Leslie Berg Ken Beriolin Jesse Beionti Jean Birch Julie Biro Don Bishee Page 100 J 3 QQ Q l W., Sue Blackburn C, ,Qu 1 , SV f Glen Brandow ear' Marsha Bruce rg - A 1 Ricky Butler '5- -, , .,. ,.. h if ,IQ Hoyt Case K. Money Luge f .. 1 'rg ,K 1 H V ' ' 1 x. lx S if .gijif .L p f fa Guelda Blakee Paul Blaun-ian John Blum G? Jerry Brew Ronald Brewer O i 'Fha 'U A- ii' 1 , - -Q , Q, '-Q 1 N V . A . . Sheryl Bruhn Leslie Buchholz ' V e qi- ,-, A A I f A -dx ,lvf Lonnie Caiferty Gordon Cameron V h- . s f w na 'P .A if -f 1, , P1 V' , Mike Case Bobby Cavalliere Camille Briley -we -n an vw- k f I Jeanne Buker 5' 1 , 1 K L., Snr w 1 N Ki! Campbell I7 B .U 5 Bruce Chadaerdon Served A5 Counczf Rqzzf Page lOl l Qi I R b 1 -2 2 4 Q Q . B ' hh 1 x' Fax J 1 ee. 5, t X'1fF ,f I: Q 'dv - e S f , Q7 'f 101 fihx ...G 4 f B Xu. William Howard Chuck Bondra Nancy Boyes Carol Brake Boatman fs ' Bl, ,v3?'x' v I X 3 . '35, 'vi ' 'Fw 'Vw' J I , gl x' A K :Q y vu 1 . 'X of , . V , cg., Q ll. fl B- .. 1 , ill, 7,1 as V , - I Kathleen Brinkman Gary Brounle Jeryl Brown Glenn Brownlee V, W. -f 3- Z 4 mt ki' '1 LF V ,- C4 ,7 l' ' 4 KY 1? 5 f' ff , , A. x I-3 If - l . .fi ' v f K ' - f -1 V X. N ff! , AMO Charles Bullock Tim Bunn Terry Buniin Bob Butler JZ we iz AV' - G-2 Q I ' X , ' , vxqjr I 'Huw 2 x fix, Vt! N Torn Canter Sam Carlise Sandy Carlisle Wes Carter 1 11 nm 4 A b ls. n 5- J? 15 . I 1- - Q- - - .sp if 3 A B 2-X l gf ' - V -1 K I -l'f gvfbc , ' Bonnie Clark Diana Cleveland Bill Close Ken! Clouiier 6 Z Reach Em Mc mek! .1 X A Az.'5A',nw5, V El . am, . - . Q ' 6 Q , 'Q 'L ' Q X ... N -' ' 1 'T A . Q' N- Xa 1 M 5 P K' X A . fl, 5 1 ' y 1 15 . -, -J ' Q4 , 1-7 a f I JJ X i x A .i . 1 if Carole Coffman Tom Collings Bryan Collmeyer Cheryl Colopy Leslie Compton Ricky Cook Joe Cooper Richard Corrales Jim Corsaco Donald Corsun 1 's 4. ' I' 4 , , V. uf A ' v ' 3, nv . 5 A '57 -1. -an' 7 'C' I - S I 'fr v , 'J 'T '- f C ,' 'x K , .. ' 1:35 I 'nl X , a .-7-1..:':::'.-F Glenda Crotts Mike Crutchfield George Daggett Charlotte Dahmer Bill Daley . f i I , T fa wr ' .TW V W +1 ' A -N , Lg. ,oc .. R ',V X -lx E., , ' ' Q--1' '17 .lf ' A X ml ,' ' 4 ' . . K1 f i's1 l 4-fi' ! 3, i' f ? , ,K A -V -11? in A .Ig 5? ,'A. if 'W '.. 4 - , 1 ' , ,f Mai '-' T. fl x A 'T' , .I N J . f I 1 K XX Kenneth Davis Patti Davis Stanley Davis Ted Day Daye Dayton Dottie Dillon Michele Ditson Kathy Dodenhoff Karen Dodge Philip Doornbos Page 102 Honor Roll .4?Q 3 .Aff '-7' 4 X f i- -Q. , x c. 4 ' --' ,, t 5- - Q y' W wo , X '- 4 ,Ji K -5 1 'B' .V 'L ,js . ' ' CN Q , A - . I J! gl V ' -vi-Y ' - jr,- wv ' I L9 - if . N 1 K , Terri Conner Terry Connors Jackie Cook Robert Cowles Cynthia Cox Donna Cravener ee' M s r D A f V- Q ul A Te? V rp. ' Is we 'fu-P ix N, A -t .. , - - . Q 'A . X Terii Daxniani Kay Davidson Harry Davis Y R .QL X ' A 1 -U4 3 7 , w r L , x yr qt of 1 I 117 mir. , ' x is ' A 1 r er a ir A U 1, , .v 4 W a ., A L Bob DeBex-ge Jim Decker Margaret Dement Richard Dow Carol Downey Jean Duggan Fuku6bzQ M5C0mb5 Un PVZWCQJI3 Lzkf ,I in .Q an W Q . f Q , . 1 N V tv . 4 ,U , If , X nz ,sn I-I. ,gf . 1 A 'QQJ I 4 , A N Joan Duggan Betty Duncan Jim Dunn Joanne Eliason 7 .1 L 1 EQ 1. -1 . Siephen Everson r'--n 1, I1 Ll M .. 'Q vs. 1 'V v sm is, 'S Larry Fosier Tom Gilmore Tommy Ellioii 7 Q 1 I Sandra Emerson 1, WI fa 1 - 4 As Dale Faugh! Dick Faux -2' 1 A ,- QV ' . Q , 1 I X I X. fa fs: l -,y . W! Li. ' I 1 7 F Susan Francis Janie Ginier Bob Fukuchi Jackie Glover 1 -- vs Sue Eastburn Barbara Engleder F Q. 3- A., ' 'if' la Lee Ferguson if L4 ,I l , A 933' x .' X Jim Edgin Sherri Englund ,ua se. ti -.- ' KT' Wil As Freddie Fisher . 4 l 'hs Q.. ' F2 X 16:15 fx Qllhl. IX , .AX 1? - 11' Y! , A F' X M5 I Ill wk Peier Geiger Kenneth Geiser Dodge Golding Charlie Goldsmith Page 103 as A J hi NX 5 ily! U. J ' 3: rm l X Clifford Edmonson Terry Errii Phyllis Edwards Kenny Etchells D1 Y. 'fi . J A l . i Q 1' ' Bill Fisk Narciso Flores 1 Q IQ ' , I XT' 1 Q . 1 41 5 K 3' A H ,F l , Iv ' xx -t , Carolyn Gerber Eddie Gonzales Elaine Gerber Buri Goodman -.fs Kirk Rosie Egurrola Michael Evans fi' 7 4 Y Linda Forrest 'QW- Wx Jack Giblin Linda Gorby ,S 3-. v 1- .ii 'ff E. Douglas Gordon QQ Q-4 X ,,,- Brian Grinter Yogi N. Larry Gordon fowl Q axxy Je, J -1135! Mary Guillaume A vu. I e . rg , 1, I. Tom Haney -it 1 L. Jim Harrison ref' nu yy I mfr vw' 'Charles Roy Henderson Deanna Hansen Becky Harsh if y Vi' lisa ll Gayle Hendrickson Five Fffofh mlb Beeweff Bemez' Az Cbzeezgo ' ' 'i 4, 1 I. 1 'N ax z ' ' 1 J . Carl Granzow Connie Gray Carol Greenwald -1' - 6 'o' .,, J N X-. T E'--'V ix - 'N 1',A. Barbara Gunsolley Dale Hagg Donna Jo Hall J My ,N , ' 4 f . 'x , f .' f-A sr i, a '- J. I X ' , - J ,,, -f P r- , f' F, 1 X .- ' N' . , if ' Steve Hanson Linda Hardaway Billie .Jean H Hardxson -Q f-AL s . x I4 Lkrrn , ii-'Af W V M- X I ' V fi 5 vm. '3 'K Y H- LL J .4 ,Q Q -Z' -'L 1 '-' w L., X Richard Harvey Joanne Heefile Carl Helber i l -fi la I X ' A i fa. , V, V , ' I r 4 1 :. K ' X A, Tom Henze Nancy Heron John Herrick P.-,ge 104 gnu, iw' .,, l ri . Virgil Greer -A . -4-ry Kitty Halsell 3 Sr ig 1 Judy Hargrove y Q R' W . ,fly ,. A Siephen Helmer nr.. 7 Laraine Hershey Ronny Gregory X x ' ,' M1314 . John Hamilton cub vm! fin- E' I asf Beth Harper ,mv . N ,- -- , ' w s ft' Robin Griffith R ., K, 'PS Terry Hamilton - Q. I - 5 tw Sandra Han-is V -. , ,JUN . 0? n A , ,A . an i AJ! I.. EXE sg 1 3 Luke Helms ' not -,7 f Y -.- .. YI ly, r Johnny Hiegel Linda Helser 4' In John Hickman fincgeng Orcbefmz Q I if l . . if ' K Douglas Higbeo Judy Hilderbrand Tony Hill Wayne Hills -, 1 3' K . 1 RA I 1 an v in y ,T 9 ,c f I . wi? f s as X. , 1 X Q1 , 7 A Bruce A. Hoffmann Kon! Hofmann Seo!! I-login Darlene Holman -. , Q-l Q X ' Q' -- . , ' 'IFQ ' Mike Hughes Sharon Hulchins Roger Hurdlman David Hybl ms 'Q -U , 3' -A ' ' 'ff' N . HMO 4 Pat Jensen David Johnson David Johnson Donna Johnson , ' x Fl , fn , , 3 I v-N U l A , r Avy A X q,, f 2 asm.. , 2--xg s v ly X ' R ,L 1' , ' , -, .4 X f Tom Jones Frances Karowski Bill Karr, Jr. Judy Kee Bom! Fmfb Mem bm gm ' .. - .w C, ' A -1' J ,-, 1 i' 1' J Q- f -. Kalhi Hinds Carol Hinton Wayne Hiser Nancy Hockersmilh f ,J-U , 1 x xg, l . v 1 N .A 5 'N-' N1 L Lb f , .1 f . - X sf-V NJ Q., , R , ,li . ' . - Bob Holmes Cheryl Holison Eddie House Danny Hughes -'f I V ,J .- 5 f 1 .. v A ' . I - 1 5 f ' . ' . 4 ,, f , V Becky Iman Bonnie Jacobs Mary Janet James Marianne Jensen Q -1 3 1 Q f f 1 'IX m A '- ii' ,J . 7 M, ,I ix , , X , X - N f s 1f N Kaihryn Jolley Jim Jonas Barbara Jones David Jones A l y V , r l X' , V j f- N 4 .5 rv ' -1 ' ' ' V V , F- X I , 'Q J if A A 415 J ,4 ' he Michele Kelling Mike Kelly Ricky Kemp Elizabeth Keig Page 105 Y? .Ax eq' .-Q 1. 1... 17 Oscar Kendall Dave King I, f M. dfi f N ... -J K. Q2 , W I Jack Lambert I f 1 1 if - Rene Levenda Luis Liska Y 5. fs: I? ,Q I i f. Marie Kennedy Kay King ,, f- Benny Landis fa 5? ' 1 li 41 'kj' 'V fb ix -Q Q if Don Lewis Jeff Lodestro, fpzkfziecz' Fzfofb Eleven lfwm P6lZ.7 55' ,p 4' ..,.. XEEL: fn. -- V' ,NN M1 L, Karen Kennison Phillip King 'Un - , ,,. V' C' 1 A,-1,547 rf I, Ward Larson Q1 K , l v f It Susan Lewis Fred Lock i N623 A ' i 'ln Cynthia Kerr Joyce Kitzman ark 9' XE 1 Nikki Lawrence -r 5. I ff. -sa J Bea Libby Mike Logan .. kyfsifi, . 7 li , . be X V H 0 fn .ap Uh. ,Q ' - W., a Q. ' - fx-... '- . X r S , yn X ggw ,I A X ' uf., J' is Kwik?-.yQg'4'?: f I A - ,V S.. J fo? 2 ' A V, , N1 ,hd Y 4 I ki' .Q -I 'tg' -J 'T 2 V, hd ,i 7' X Alan Kershaw Phyllis Kiamy David Kidd James Kimbrell Clark Knight Kay Knight Sandra Lafon James Laird - v 4 - X , 1 . f fi M A - ' qrfv- ' ' ' V f 4- X ' 4 ' Alix. I XX Harold Lazelle John Ledwon Carroll Lee Deana Leis! X , L' me Ph V 'Ds N. f f em, rn iv X 1 'Q ' ,tw , ' A , v 5 V, X 1.1 A x - J 4 -J mmf All .ap X lf, mflf, it Ml A 'F 1 ' 1, ' ' A - J XX -.' Q, 1 - I ' 'v if s AL KX : X :idx A Pam Lind Janet Lendersmith Jim Liiile Louis E. Lipphard! Edwin Long Page 106 Darla Jo Love Roberta Love Albert Lowenstein Pzlerce fe - ,FY x Q , ,, A W- ' . 'J .I ' l 1 4, , I -Y - ,,, ' L ' s , f X , ., -, , . I4 , v .: M , Q 4 , :fs g-flags , , -.: H ,' 7? Jimmy Maby Don MacDonald Roberi MacNei1 Barbara Marlin Betsy Marlin Graham Marlin V Q 5i X Q32- X .. ' 1 I , , A John McArthur Madge McBurney Sheila McCarthy T1 , a 1 K 'D L 17,41 Y . . - ' JE I 57' kfg 5 ' ' ar X --I ' A - -.J ai! R., 'Q f . 5 Carol Mecey Pai Meclecke Jeanne Melander ' h ron Mills Richard Minich Ogden Mills S a Wed A5 fazywee CZ766V!6dd6V 4 -',' ? 3 1 if K , A 'F g 1-IX ' 1 ,pu A A H i f Bob Mahler Allen Maunski Mary Helen Martin Una Maschner x K5 P 'Z Q- X-Z.. I 15 V l Phil McCombs Clara McDaniel - + l ,Qi V ' F14-, .1 H, E . 2 5352 ll. Re 51, 'M a ' ' A ob Gi -' Y fa 1 5 i It -. -1041 I M Josephine Mendoza Mike Meyers Margie Moeller Robert Moeser Page 107 A l w , lx ' a if 4 Q A . 1 I 54 '72 , , 1- '51 ,, lf ' ' .,-, xl tr ' P f f- ' V l Helen L. Mann Kayte Marble Aaron Marcy Ruih Matthews Mary Maze Walter Mazur N ff - Q, v ' ! A fe.-W 'VCX ' K' 2, A A. J Pat McDermcH Maureen Mc!-'adden Karen McKinney , 3 Y ,VM ' . 2 N 'V me 5' A if 2 ' -ff all 'YU' f4 as :v W' X -a. 1, Q A ' f ' X A. 6 ' ' - IV J - 1 ,, ' A ,,- -U l K 1 ' Carol Miller Carol Moffiit Linda Miller Sandra Miller Theresa Molina Tony Mormino fpomg Damceg Pldyf Hmm' A5 . . I ,. ii V. V, fu A'-A za.-0 ' i 5 , .., f, F CT, 1 1 X -- . 1 ., v M 1. . 'M 5 '- W I Nm - ' , ' el . . ff. Rl ' AW? F651 Nancy L. Morris Pai Moser Sandra Mullin Will Muller N N W: we ' v 6 1? 9-B . Xe- X- -- ,- .Cf 'C' 7 Bill Neckameyer Shirley Neeriemer Paulette Nevins Judy Nicholas bf. ...grin ,Rh il G- f' f he -Q e , P w , 1-X - L H s. D Qi. - , 'fe , .I s 1 nc , Barbara Ochoa Pa! 0'Connor Chuck Oehlerking Kathie Oldach '-K - , ' '1 .A N 3 ' ag 1 1 -R Q 4' 'fs .F so 'ii Y: 'f' -... 'T ci 5' ' , I I? .Z ' , Judy Parker Tom Parker Renee Parr Pam Parrish - r N ' Eff-, 4 ' if' 4 - , g Q D rs' ' ' ': X, , . ' L.. if , -P 'E . 4 -..-f ' ., , 1, Q . 51-N. if A- if I - . 'ik ..,.fi V V ' Diane Penton Martha Perial Diane Peter Hickey Peil S Page 108 . ' 1 .7 vw 'av --... 5 iff ,milf ' Mike Murphy 'Bl 31 i .,,- N mf u Tim Niesz fr, 1 Re Roger Olmsted IN' ., F' 3 Pam Parry S ts 1 ll N1 , ... 4 'Ls Dave Peiers on -we Q 1 P jk Q., jig.: .. .9 f f Judy Muse N51 x55 ' .,'1 ' kg iii Dennis Nobel if Boyd O'Malley if ' Alvino Paul fw i slr- np- IJ F 1 Doug Peterson 9- v E 'MJ . , ,Q Brian Nagle . :V , h Assn if P Corki Nordi I Ramon Oriega -R -n I.-9. w-Q Carol Paulsen 'Q . 1 Karen Pelerson ' Y' pkx Day Nation is -.ff 'VI' , X 1 V' Cheryl Nye 3 FS 4, up V ' 'sk4-- Lewis Osman ',.f - -1. ,wifi v wg A '!L ' 'D e, LI: M x -.1 Susan Pearce A 1 , ei, v 'd 7v 4 , Sally Penie gm- Enfbufzbzsizb Fffosb fuppo Wed School Evmis X 1 ig? R A f . l A 3 l Q -.4 v' ,-, 'X -rf in 'jf 4-f' I ,.. 5- . ., X ' 'L X I ' ., Y ' ,f ,Q I, Y l fa' . Q' L ..... I ' f f A 4 ' Bob Peugh Philip Plalerer Linda Ploegsma Joyce Poole Bob Pofsiman David P055 David Powell Don Hodges ,ea- ' 'V .,-,Q Q l ez 4 F I 6. ,A UL Ir gre .- ' 4 F f 4X ' , x , 1 f Q l N' R Xiff - ' , l ' - ' r A ' f 4 R A 1 M-X-l W David Provinzano Peggy Puntenney Susan Queck Roberta M. Radel Luana Ramona Elaine Randall Susan Haypach David Lowry , h X , s ' , ' X Q ee I W fi 1 an I ,Q ok T . -0 -as .Rs 5 ' 5' -o A .- ' A C x N .' 5 xl! ,: 'Q' ' RRI' , ' KH N' R w - 1 X JZ' h.. Ai as . .H ff. if l-. JP S . . l J Michael Charles Robert Reid Fred Rhoades Caroyn Rhuari Blaise Richard Jim Richard Joe Richardson John Richey Reese ,V , xi --M . .-. -.. N, f .1 in - 0 -1. , N N as . h k 1 ' '.,X N' , Ve , . E 'S :J .L h y jf! . i . Q ,qlzgam or 5 l 1 r l fe , Frances Richins Frank Riley Helen Robb William Roberts Mike Robinson Kenneih Rodgers Sam Rogers Barbara Roseberry fig, K .X , , . if' ,bln ' ' I N r ' 1 X . . Q . , ,, Y g. 1 1 ' dl ' ,Q - ,w l ' 55' A A N ff ga 5 .,- K M A i . , K- ' V, X - I Vx i 9 1 3 .S ' f v' H+? F ' 'L , !:!,..L1 , IN: , I I, g , I ,, : ffggzk 1: ,X 'J ., 4, , 1 X A sh 1m.1x:5 S - 1 Jack Roselius Jane! Rowan Kenneth Russell Mary Ellen Mary Ann Sandoz Stephen Sannarchi Lora Lou Sapp Sanderson Neil Roseberry Pnqra 109 Y 5 4 g Q P Dave Sargent David Schnepel W? A ' Q Terry Shatter 1 G- Bob Smith Nancy Sorenson Ambzfzbm Cfmy omed fiCl'Z'7!Z'fZ?.Y . '- 2, in , .5 x i fr 1 ' V'- ' ,4 ' V, .ff - f N v- - f A , , ' htm Richard E. Sas .Tim Savage Ruth Schulk Eric Schumacker 'WD ' av E' iff -4 Brad Shallit Roseanne Sharkozv 5 'E 1, W, , nv ,9 .. 1 ut if 1 ' ,mil N ' fi-J ' ,si G. Viv? 1: Ae W ! Chester Smith Kenton Smith Bill Stanford Brian Stanners MW: Q'V'1, iN t I Ronnie Scarbrough Mary Kay Schure Q ll ' , X Lee Roy Shaw -Q ,-Q x , P N. 'A .I 63 4? u , Pat Smith Barbara Starr K H x Q L +1 - ,, ' ' wr '- ri W. '- '-V, nl Pr , f 4 5-, ' .1 iT, - mf v- - ' 2-fi gg N Mike Schaefer Rainer Schelp Brian Schweikart Jon Scott Q: D, X- X K 1, 44 I ' ' x 1 n ..i.! A ff' Dennis Skarecky Myrna Sidman if -3 ,gf- -f .. 1 Y 5 . -I7 Richard Smith Michele Stephenson Pri-1. I IO Q ,- x fe .- r N n w - Rosemary Smith Pat Stevens x Us 1, X 'EU , A ,W 7-x John Schlink Wayne Scott K7 - E Q Gary A. Schneider Dick Sederstrom ' 31 ir 'Sim 0 X , - .' t 1 -7 I Rocky Smaw John Smetana 5 1 ' - . L vi 4 'U i . 1 1 f 'C' -N ,. r Karin Smitt Jack Stieber if ur X 'Mx 'J xv H 7 Gary Snorgrass Calvin Stiers x H . R Sue Slogsdill Jim Swanson rs 5. 1 4 Joyce Tichenor 1 - . V n 7 4 W Rita Jean Trujillo Linda Van Kranenburgh K x A Carol Sione Jim Swalzell 5 1' Cheryl Tinney Sv 4 Debbie Tus! Gail Van Orden VWIE f6b0lmf5hQ Fmfemzbf Ay Goal!! M ... 9 sf --4 H 'mv .V 1 ' 'is 7 ,eil 'U' iii' K Norman Siorms Paul Sylvander all M, ff' ,fi x Gladys Tinney , egg I 1 2 1 ,Jw A Lam, A ' 'L I 4 a Q A 7 Q' Ann Tuttle Mary Lou Van Slyke l ' 1 - 2 S S Q -- X ' ,x ' is: if -' X f ft- X 1 ,, ' . 9 4 w gl- , QR 4' A' . i r '- W ' Q T 1 ul ' 1 ' 3. X Ronald Sioux Toni Sirong Suzy Stump Neil Sugarman Stephen Surgener Deanna Tash Melinda Taylor Lynn Thomas Terry Thomas Denise Thompson can N' V 'J 'Q' .n l fx 1 D ,lil 5 P 6 S1 -'vi' R i Ns Q V., F L - g , 'V -.Q ff 7 , S Q' A .ay '-1, : I if L 4, fi- fa 71. ', f , Mike Townsend LY,If'rZ1eIjtaY Kathy Trinen Wayne Troutman Robert Truiti - I L gg' 1 'E Zu. 'v 1 'i I A' . ' . s N, -x V tw. af? if Ji X-fm., ' G fs. i li Q fri 1 gf- , A , XC v, I T. Q'-1 1 wr Q, TI, I. ' ' .I 5 ' . 1 - I - . S eiliir. - - Allen Twyford Kim Udall Louisa Valencia Chas Vance Sandra Van Gorp Sue Vasquez Ariha Ves! Dale Vietmier Ruben Villa Karen Vollmer Page Ili Fam Poienizbzl Oblflbuf FOV re Kean Q x 4 : fr V , . . f . Y 1-J me if ' T Q- -- W W J 1-We fi Q 4, 'f V f' ' f :I r iw 5 1 X V? Gr, W 4 , I, Q i , , A V X gi . J L as I Y, A , A , 1 fu., , N . 4 , John Von Hinken Theresa Valencia Dinah Wake Connie Walker Richard Wall Carol Wash Monie Washburn John Wassell GN Ax K X Y Y 4, A 5 B f... C v 93- V slr I he ff ww, V V.. N we V W . ' i Q' ,H iv sf ix Ke. . re A X in QM '- w. -Film Y l 7 -1 is ... V .If , L Silk? '1' f,f'53 :' W: l X Gary R. Wasson Linda Waters Jackie Waiters Jimmy Weaver Karen Wedge Bl1ddY Weiskoiion , xnxx T, M - t , ,f f gi- , . i f ' ' Q z' J , X JP' v 5. X 1 3 W -X , 1 6 V , fx 1' K A Tm '. 5 ,. Q, 4: Q.. gf q J K 23 , 1 Y' 'V ' 4 Q . Z l,:',,X -.4 .r , lk' V S ' 'A J ' -. X1--' ,A-' , H , 3 1 i l - . 5 K' ff! ' . , , g , If 4 ' pd ,J ' ,. , .uf -X 5 Sheila Welch Noel Wesilake Dick Whisenhunx Don While Pai White Ronnie Whiilalch Jeff Willgus JoAnne Wlllmeng Puqe NZ r Claw of J62 A wmff Jbpbomoffe WW ir. , , ' ' ,Y 5 , A ' R. , X W 4 L, . K K 1 A , '- f if ' -, ' 4 .. vt ,ff if ' , 'fl 1-f ' , yn P 1 :Z , , f- . I Y ' ' M A .J ' if X ' 1 -Q. -' , Darlene Kay Bobby Williams Harry Williams Pai Williams Louise Pam Willis Dickie Wilson Judy Wilson Willmeri Willingham i , . 4 ' 'ff' xii 1 'X A - As A e so ' A ITP? fs N ' ,Eg V' wc. f. 1 y sy . - if H 7 . A f' W i A - n , .1 ' A X -' W 2 ' f 'wi ., Nancy Wilson Paula Wilson Steve Wilson Kathy Winter Stan Winrers David Wiseman . Wg , ff , , ' V, ,N xi i -2' X 'Q I 1 Q? . W C-is -in 4 V L: s Q-a ' -J :Ji 1 - - - ' f Qt' Y w 1 :fl D44 rx 'Y x , ' - F , ,vs i ' , 5 r ,QIIX a ' 1 .e lf! A f gif' Mikealene Wolfe Cora Womack Charles Wright Sharon Wright Sieven Wright Lucille Yacina Keith Zahnter Page 113 :Ev ,l I fl M N Aw .Z Offcgvznziwzbnf mm' Aafzvzfzlaf EXTRA CUBBICULAB ACTIVITIES gave busy Beavers a chance to display talents, let their hair down and round out their whole view ol school life, Proms, banquets, plays, Homecoming events and assemblies completed the plan of busy high school days, . STUDENT COUNCIL constitutionally governed the student body and represented it in all .LI L, inter-school functions, Sponsoring the Foreign Exchange Program, Student Council also con- ,Q trolled all petitions from clubs concerning dances, projects, the spending ot Iunds, and , L' ji .L constitutions. L - 'iff' SPIBITING THE BEAVEBS to tight on and win, were the cheerleaders and pom-pon fi f ff! 7 f girls. Pre-game, half time shows and assorted cheers made a game that much more excit- L, K ing. ' N GJ INFOBMING TI-IE STUDENTS ol all campus news, features and faces was the impor-it ff b ff! , Lf Ct QL tant and timely iob of the Beaver staff. Along with the Camelback, the publications Ju department was able to make a record of all school happenings. I THE BANDS AND OBCI-IESTBAS along with Scottsdale Singers, Chansonettes and other! chorus groups provided the students with entertainment and concerts. Bringing national If N recognition to Scottsdale High was the famous Beaver Band that went to C dago 2146 Q! f V ,wi Q Chris ma ime. A t S t Q! if Q 1 65 f7,ftl'iJ,J5'l X ,gel L ix sxrx R Q 44 A ab it IJ rex S X f v-QA... finden! Council feffved fckool . The purpose of the Student Council, as stated in its constitution, is the furtherance and pro- motion of the unity ot the students and teachers oi Scottsdale High School in order to obtain for the school a higher and more illustrious po- sition and for its members the maximum amount of self rule which their ability permits. With this thought in mind the Student Council had a busy schedule as they planned events for the year. The Council was faced with a money oroblem when they iirst convened and t proposed the lUfJ Activity Fee Plan to raise the zirbif dent. needed funds to insure a foreign exchange stu- 11. Ne.-.1 Herbert Goeminne, senior, foreign exchange student from Belgium. Student body officers were: Gary Glassford, vice-president: William Hendry, Stu- dent Council sponsor: Sharon Del Duca, secretary: Mike Pierce, president: and Rosalind Begay, treasurer. The officers, with the aid of their sponsor, guided the Student Council in its efforts to better Scottsdale High. its officers, planned a homecoming float, two Junior Student Council members were: Thad Nehrling, president: Barbara Bogan. girl rep.: and Tony Haineri, boy rep, The junior officers and class were kept busy with their assembly, class rings, magazine sale and planning and executing the Junior-Senior prom. P Us nge Senior Student Council members were: Lewis Albright, boy rep.: Ellen Adler, girl rep.: and Larry Smith. president. The class. with the aid of excursions for senior day to Tempe and Tucson, an assembly, and worked toward the goal of graduation. Lynn Koppes, junior, summer pro- gram representative for the Amer- ican Field Service. Mrk Amt of SIDOWIOYQ lfwffzkzm Hendry Later on the Council sponsored a money-rais- inq dance, promoted a General Motors assembly and attended a state-Wide Student Council meet at Tucson. Due to their commendable actions and conduct, I. Tracy Tripp, principal, was asked to be an honorary member of the states Student Council Association. Other protects included the sale of school sweatshirts, maintaining the qirl's qym at noon and before school tor the purpose of dancing and recreation, and decoratinq the cafeteria dur- ina Christmas. Sophomore Student Council members were: Doug Lockhart. presi- dent: Beverly Sue Christensen. girl rep.: and Fred Ross, boy rep. The officers helped the class in their big events, which included an assembly and dance which honored the freshman. 1.. Student Council members busily worked out problems concerning the school. The Council was divided into many committees to handle the various events it came in contact with. Some of the committees were the social, executive. election, and activity committees. Revision of the con- stitution is the pictured activity. . f f 'gy . -1-M' , fi f Af Freshmen Student Council members were Charlie Dunlap. president: Penny Money, girl rep.: and Harry Luge, boy rep. These officers aided the fresh- men class in their main projects which were the assembly and the an- nual Backwards Dance. Homeaommg flDz'1fz'Z Elfzbiem' in' Pmfazafq Lewis Albrighi and Ellen Adler smile exuber- antly after being crowned homecoming king and queen by J. Tracy Tripp. Drincipal. I-w.:, . C-S- 5 Gaile Kenyon -U, Q.. ii .. .gf -3 aY1VfTrff '-,L L' ' Atiendanis for 1958-59 Homecoming were: Clinton Smith, Kathy Robb. Gary Glassford and Gai1e.Kenyon, shown awaiting the final word. Page 118 Homecoming royalty. Ellen Adler and Lewis by Mickey Esmay. Albright, chauffeured await to lead atiendants and winning floats around field. IV. , x, . f :l i . bv 211. ?,f,'H: xi a Gary Glassford CN 'l I illll - 1 4 VQSZQ . f. wp- ' , Mi' ll ,-nl : 1-vj r f -14, ' 'Haag' txl, '4 , -. P4119 Af56W'ZbW Gmwg HIVIZIWQ Dance Y pix 1 -3--v - -r :T .r ' V ' ', . ' '. ' ' ., . ..- Y luzg-7-,119-..x+.-vxsg-Law . L . or m R, .4. 1 ' -, 1. 1 1 ' J N42 . K 1 ' Q N . I 41 fu if j' '1 mfr' ' ' qf -if 1. B ,VN X r 5 I i -4 , f 4 '.l,7VQL In fAZA.i..i: .,-'.p...vuM,u-I-L-.-A H 'H Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y and Squires Hi-Y work- ed jointly to make Showboat the first-prize Homecoming float. A revolving paddle wheel and big, black smokestacks lem a realisiic ibuch. of l 9- A 4u'N .17 gi'- Kathy Robb KUPH P01121 and B'5'CkY Higgins ride atop the third-prize winning floar. 'Bngadoon. The Biology Club sponsored this float. and ihe detail shown is a reflection of ihe work expended. Poqe ll9 xo.. K, . . ' H4 -. A, . Q, X, Over the Rainbow , sponsored by the senior class claimed second-place honors. Jan Schweikari, Sharon Zane, and Julie Liiile adorn iheir entry. Clinton Smith Wdmf HY k-Zz' bled Gmd Rermfn R. ffl? 121 : .1 A' . a ' iw' gs.. , ,fwgf xx-..g3f'.g,,f if ' S T ' 5' S- f ' ' L Q --- U any F511 ni , i -5. 1 E Nwglg 7 -V , I-'our peppy Beaver cheerleaders and eight bouncy pcm-pon girls lent enthusiasm and interest as they P i led the Beaver Band and the many floats downtown 1'3 and back to the campus. S . -..- in f u f Many people enjoyed seeing old qrads and talking with their friends at the final event of Homecoming. As usual, some watch, some dance. 'i Nearly the entire class of 1948, as part of their class reunion, mei at the Homecoming Dance for the purpose of picture taking and hand shaking. .4 J At the Student Council-sponsored Home- coming Dance, many students and grads en- joyed dancing to the music of the Ivy Leaguers. Page 120 Enjoying the Homecoming activities of their alma mater are these returning grads of 1958. Remken, C0515 'foyffzkndjj fimff Boyfriend , a musical comedy, presented De- cember 4 and 5 by the faculty under the di- rection of John R. Hall, was opened with a lively chorus number, The Boyfriend. A frisky old gentleman, Lord Brockhurst, played by Mr. Schweikart. tells one of ihe cute young girls on the beach It's Never too Late to Fall in Love, as the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Wilcox, accompanies them. Mrs, Reinken as Polly Browne, a young lady at Madame Dubonnet's school, qazes longinqly at Tony Brockhurst, played by Mr. Coats. This pair carried the heavy romance parts. The Boyfriend , annual faculty drama pro- duction, played to a packed house both niqhls of the riolous production. The delightful play captivaied students and grown-ups alike. Net proceeds of S850 was used to provide scholarship funds to deserving Beaver gradu- ales. Page 121 Madame Dubonnet, head-mistress ot a girl's school, played by Mrs. Mackey, recalls an old love with Percival Browne, portrayed by Mr. Kelley, as he sings Fancy Forgetting. '4I.... 'iff' X ph, This peppy flapper. Maisie, played by Miss Gale, does a catchy song and dance routine with the young men about town. The cheerful gang. coached by Dance Director Vivien Carroll. sang and danced their way through Safety in Numbers. fofqzib Ente Director 0 Bottom Row: Kathy Burns, Marilynn Randall, Sharon Morgan. Ginger Warner, Carol Trapp. Row 2: Judie Moore, Anita Galvin, Kathy O'Gara, Charlene Pearce. Jane! Lewis, Sue Ellen Welch, Helen Blanding, Jeton Gutowsky. How 8: Karen Austin, Judy Heron, Barbara Fuller, Sue Linfor, Suzanne Williams, Le Anna Hakes, Janet Henry. Row 4: Linda Liberty, Judy Osborne, Barbara Bogan, Sylvia Taylor, Wendy Taylor, Linda Soule. Jan Schweikart. mas, as the Singers also sponsored the Christmas Prom, an annual affair, for the tirst time, Members ot the group are proud ot their or- ganization and are admired hy students and adults alike, Appreciation of music is one of the main reasons tor such an active membership, while giving concerts, singing for important groups, and Just plain having fun are among others. Ctiicers of the group were President Dave Helmer, Sharon Morgan, treasurer: Kathy Orr, vice-president, and Le Anna Hakes, secretary. Scottsdale Singers, under direction of loseph Esile, gained notable recognition as they sang in many concerts and made appearances through- out the year. This 54-member group appeared on l'.V., gave their Fall Concert of popular songs, presented a Christmas Concert with a special num- loer, l'was the Night Before Christmas and staged their Easter program of the Requim by Cvabrial Faure. The group also did concerts tor 4 organizations in the community such as the DAR I ot Phoenix, in the tall, and for the Scottsdale 4 Players at Christmas. An active time was Christ- ! I ig, . .Q . l fir' 5 'K f 9 gf D-C s l ' R 4? rm, ' i. i t i 1 1 - i Q9 , , , -C N X Ii S ,, X A t 'i . I 4 , , , 1 r tl N, I It X fl: 15 'X A ' 1' V A V -,L ,V ,Vt ,FW .. Bottom How: Tod Allen, Hodger Bigelow, ret., .........,. .-.., I' 'U C ' ' Helmer. Row 2: Gerald Gaintner, Jim Payne. Bill Fobinson, John Chaitin, David Davis, Hebert Amour. Row 3: Chester Bryant, Buddy Weiskotton, Robert Roth, Fred Nahler, Dave Connors, Dave Helmer. Bob Soule. Page 122 Cbrznfoneller froifrdazfe fincgefff v 't Q . in 5 . of jx :ll el Bottom row: Jean Tureck, Carol Cole, Luella Pret, Suzanne Wenger. Anita Galvin, Lanna Gorman, Marilynn Randall, Sharon Morgan, Kathy O'Gara. Top row: Terry Miller, Billie Dee Webber, Diane Bowkley, Ginger Warner, Kathy Rayburn, Gloria Bigelow, Beih Ann Madsen. Barbara Norion, Judy Hazen. Chansonettes, an all-girl chorus ot 42 members, under the direction of loseph Esile, are in their second year of organization. During Christmas, the group performed at Camelback inn for the Phoenix Civic Light Opera Guild, presenting 'The Ceremony oi The Carols. They also presented the same program at the school during the annual Christmas assembly. March 2, was the date for another maior concert with the Chansonettes singing, The Nutcracker Suite. Kathy Kountz, accompanist for Chansonettes, did a wonderiul Job throughout the year playing in the concerts, and during the classroom sessions. Chansonettes are made up of the schools out- standing girl vocalists and Whenever they per- iorrned they were enthusiastically received by the audiences, Officers for Chansonettes were: Sharon Morgan, president: Kathy Orr, vice-presi- dentp Marilyn Randall, secretoryy and lanet Lewis, treasurer. H mn Ioseph Esile, 28-year-old choral director at Scottsdale High School, has, aside irom his school chores, many out- side obligations and interests to his credit. A graduate of ,Lowell State Teachers College, he holds a masters degree from Arizona State University and in 1958 was awarded the national Edward McDowell m u s i c medal. 'xfrf SS 1 ,..iiI. X p ?fZi, erin'-V V 1 ' fr ,si ' s ' l--'f .,1 ' sr- K W . V T ' ' i GJ 1, N' Mr. Esile not only directs the choral groups at school but is active in the Phoenix Civic Opera and has acted as musical director for such shows as Damn Yankees, Guys and Dolls, Finian's Rainbow, South'Pacific, The Student Prince, Merry Widow,' Kiss Me Kate, and The King and I. He also has written a musical comedy, Cindy Among other activities, he directs the choir at First Methodist Church in Phoenix, Mr. Esile has Mr. Joseph Esile been responsible for gaining an outstanding choral de- partment for Scottsdale High School, since his arrival here three years ago. Botiom row: Nancy KnePP, Joyce Baumgarmer. Nancy Gibbson, Beverly Johnson, Barbara Gilsirap. Diane Watkins, Linda Smith, Judie Moore, Marilyn Schnoll, Gretchen Kliicher. Top row: Sue Ellen Welch, Sylvia Taylor, Bonne Sunn, Donna Moore, Linda Soule. Janet Lewis. Leolin Goldzhwaite, Patsy O'Reily, Emily Ferguson. fz'ngem Planned Chifzkfmm Pfam Making sure of the notes, a few Scottsdale Singers gather around the piano. while waiting to present their part of the program in the Annual Christmas Concert. 5 Xt i lil Waiting to go on stage between presentations of their Christmas program, Ceremony of the Carols, a few Chansoneites get a laugh over a funny back- stage happening. Page 124 fa . 'Z Her' f We , e .1. .AVN ,, ,, y I I , Q ' g....,', Industriously wrapping packages for the Christmas Prom, sponsored by Scotts- dale Singers, are Le Anna Hakes. Jeton Gutowsky, Jan Schweikart and Sue Lintor, all members of the choral group. Learning a new song needs close harmonizing as demonstrated by these Chansoneites, who blend their voices to a new score in a typical classroom activity. Q7fCb65lL7fd Under Balm of firazmon if .5 .,, . W.. I . , a, vs '11 Boiiom row: Steve Hanson, Sieve Tolnai, Beverly McGee, Carole Hall, Linda Sessions, Ginger Warner, Susan Billings, Merrie Fraser, Bill Brown. Second row: Chris Ryley. Teddy Herskoviis. Sheryl Van Gorp, David Surgener, Terri Domiani, Sieve Sargent, Toni Strong, Brian Schweikari, James Bluni, Pat Childers, Kathy Ralston, Don Galen, Keith Anderson, James Chavey, Kit Smith. Standing: Mr, Hanson, Marilyn Chapman, George Knirsch and Sharon Pratt. The orchestra was kept busy during the year with rehearsals, con- certs and hours of private lessons to improve the quality of their playing. Under the dzrecticn of Eugene Hanson, select members of the orchestra, and The Tune Toppers, played for Pal loeyw, a musical comedy, which benefited, the Beaver Band trip to Chicago. Next in the seasons program was a concert which was presented in coniunction with the Scottsdale Singers, The Boyfriend , a musical comedy presented by a faculty cast, was also accompanied hy select members of the orchestra and Tune Toppers, Another concert was presented in March, and the King and I , a mammoth musical comedy, was the final musical endeavor of the orchestra. The orchestra, during the process of rehearsal and performing, gained much from this musical activity. They acquired a lifelong appreciation for music and through orchestra activities they Gained self-respect and enjoyed a feeling of accomplishment. Looking into the future, the students, through their orchestra train- ing, are eligible to acquire scholarships for college, or to perform in civic, church and professional musical organizations. Paqe 125 qua- I Cbeerleaderg Pom powers Worked . 4 - Michal Kinzle Ellen Adler co-captain 5, - 11. ' 8 9 A l, 2 :'a11,r'hj,, t 1 Q I Ph.-fgvq, '-9411335 W: for I ,xr-Wee df 9-fa , H. ,C 1.5.9 W ,Ir . 'fs Peggy Malloy Q aevelzfhael S lr' M... A , ' cffjflq M3-t y. In 1, .WJ feb 11. 'H in --- 1 3-it :,......v- 'Eh ' su -. ' ff 7 , ' I ps au -1' 'Q fig- jg ' H , WSE - ,.. ji1V', 1 b 'E-' frjflihl , - - .V ' ,F -, Q1 The eight donc- '11 Vlh, U i Hx f..--- ' ing dainties, alias '91-,'aSf.,,,o M ---- it ' ' ' the pcm-pon q i r l s, rf:-,'.zHel 1 F f -Q F kept busy making up pg P! 'x 7':. -' lively and unusual dance 93' Elie 3 V I routines for football and bas- alfa , ' ketbctll games, pep assemblies I, b- ' ' and entertainment at after-game 'QQ ' 31, , 45 Beverly Sue Chrlsiensen dances' The lea Sharon Helms m worked throuqh- out the year to promote ' and .he team school spirit. Ellen Sxniih ..1.-- - . x 9 Ml, - ' 7' -' ' 4 bfi' y. hmrrww, ... l,,, ,.,. .M ...H , gaffqff xiii ik , fl , Karen Viges .,..- 3' IJ V avi t .f ...- elk' Sue Buclzlin. cmcapiain T 0 Boas! Beaver Aibleizk Squad! r x : ----w ., 5 :is e - 'W - ' ,QA S Windy Taylor. chaplain .y, If Iqizflifyps 2,,'.f'1.,.'! Ling, 11, Lib: 'Pa 11, I' u, . I Brel Pc, ' lv, Hd 'dr 7. -.i aqrb ly, 'fa an I D r fel, 11, . I :wee H ry hz le Q ' W f' 'mm lm ,A The five lively Q fig-3f,.'li ': cheerleaders promot- EQ E . - 39, 1 ed school pep by mak- ' sj 'N A -W ing PA announcements before games, promoting QQ 'A 'Q Q '-rv large student turnouts at - ,V . J, A ,. sports activities and making x posters to advertise the upcoming J games. Each school that Scottsdale Linda Liberty. IICIQIIIY A played has received a letter from the cheerleaders for the purpose of promot- ing better feelings beiween schools. ipaq Q61 Pig, Gail .l-.i 45 -I A... .ri 1. t l I J - V Gailo Kenyon. captain e Ir Bhyon, ea D. Niacia Gardner. iraaluror ,,,...-- t -.,--:.-L X its -l,:..'-.--'A '55 S P t W?-5 W ' 3 w , F .. .- lf ,. 491 fx Y 2 Barbara Drew, veep B15 Beaver Aided P50 Crew mf a 4-Q These five peppy iayvees cheered at all JV sports games, helped create new cheers and aided the varsity in keeping the school spirit high at Scottsdale. Daily practice kept in trim: Susan Pearce, Susan Wood, Tillie Diorio, Carol McCutchen, and Rose Mies. Merridy Roesch performed as the Big Beaver at home games with the cheer- leaders. As one of the pep promoters, her routines included acrobats, cheers and lovin-up the athletes as they were introduced by the coaches. The five cheerleaders were creating pep for the Homecoming game hy vccalizing such ditties as The Falcon is a mad, bad bird or We will use their teathers for confetti to the tune of Bird Dog. Page 128 X, These seven pretty misses, Sara Rea, Charlene Pearce, Jackie Stahl, .Tan Winquist. Kitsi Waterson, Ginny Lee Haldiman and Sue Peterson, were pcm-pon alternates for the varsity squad. Their duties included acting as alternates while practicing, and making up dance routines. 1 HL .-A. ' 'V A ,Q If j ' N if A :'f l-:- , --, Kurt , Nd' fin. , ' Of: .' Q , v 4 4 ' A- l,,...f-L:--er 13 . -' ,e it W A -s ff--V V7 'Ai .,, -t. -' ' 'v- lQ.',,.iv -A ' ' K '- The high-stepping pom-poners were per- forming one ot the more difficult steps in a dance routine for a football pep assembly. Many of the pep assemblies were held at the gym in order to accom- modate the entire student body. Miss Charlotte Kidney, pom-pon and cheerleading sponsor. worked with the peo squads for her second vear. Miss Kidney was known as Miss Purse after Sue Bucklin, while nerv- ouslv awaiting a performance, ran up to Miss Kidney and said, Miss Purse, will you please hold my kidney for me? Warnen C4156 fimfffed In Kmg Am! I 5 bf A- C f as 1 g f s , ,- 5 tr lil ' ' I Q Y Y I ,1-A Q :I Ginger Wa,-ner Claude Case fl Chucl-:ling over a few of the fine points of King and I are Mr. Esile, choral director: Miss Kidney, choreographer: and Mr. Hall, drama director. Mr. Hanson directed the orchestra. Again Scottsdale's music and drama departments collaborated to stage a spectacular, the Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway hit, the King and I, based on the novel, Anna and the King of Siam. Ginger Warner and Claude Case starred in the roles of Anna and the King. They were supported by other outstanding members in the music department. King and I has an exotic setting in the Orient, A young teacher from England is employed by the King of Siam to educate his numerous children. Some interesting situations arise with this un- usual pair. Carefully rehearsing some of the musical score of King and 111319 Todd Allen, Sharon Morgan, Jeff Wong, Kathy Orr. and Roger Bzge- Page 129 low. Todd, Sharon and Jeff had supporting roles. while Kathy play- ed the piano and Roger was an undersiudy. Band? Agenda For WW Included . 332, t l- x ' l A I 1 fl! TA , f ,f K v t , f 1 9 W, 2 AJ 'IV F I ,AQ is 1 -' if XY! lbw ' ix 'f' Bottom, Pat McMahon. Margot Gamache, Deone Flake, Virginia Reese, Shirley Lewis, Donys Stone. 2nd row, Jan Haynes, Brian Schweikart, Fred Maynard, Steve Sargent. Wayne Kohn, Dick Valentine. A ffl 3 W,g,g!'. ' lifter to rea I it Bottom, Nancy Mullen, Kathy Ralston. Sally Jo Davis, Judy Thomas, Judy Greene. goxdliow, Karen Terry, Sue Colton, Barbara Burt, Doris Speer, Pat Childers, Margaret al er. Scottsdale High School Beaver Band, lead by Eugene L. Hanson, was the first band from Arizona to attend the Third Annual Mid-West Band Clinic in Chicago, The band left lor Chicago on December l6, from Sky Harbor Airport in Phoenix. Their chartered -plane was a Boeing Strato-Cruiser and had Scottsdale Beaver Band Special Written on the side. Arriving in Chicago at 7:30 pm., the 65 hand members were chauiiered to Hotel Sherman, where they were to stay while in the city. While in Chicago they attended the broadway production of My Fair Lady, went on a guided bus tour and went twice to the famous Museum of Science and lndustry. Scottsdale Beaver Band was highly commended for its performances at the clinic. Lolita Linn, manager ot,Arizona-ln-Chicago, sent lack Williams, mayor of Phoenix, this telegram: Congratulations to Scottsdale and Phoenix and all Arizona on the perform- ance of the Scottsdale High School Beaver Band at the Mid-West Band Clinic held this Week at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Illinois. These talented and at- V, l ' , x- , 13: 1 A ' 4 ' P ff' X, ,, in W 3? ' 71? uf, . 1 ,K -f :X X -M ,K f V' . , ' 7 l Page 130 , A , w f f , 1 , will ?T l l , ff ' X X 1 ' ' A 1 A v 4 Y x l 1 X A' x . ' A 1 . Pe 'U , M f ' f ,. f 5 V Y , H , I- XT V . .. .uv Fil.,-. j N, X, ' A ei 1 e g w, -- . C 3, 1 Bottom, Chuck Duff. James Chavey, Frank Purtill, Keith Anderson, John Crable. 2nd row, Bud Jesman, Burton Hangers, Ronald Wright. Kathy Jones, John Tennyson. Concem Pazmzfag tractive young people were a credit to their families, their school, their com- munity and their state. Their concert was generally agreed to be the best . . . This is a great group oi Arizoniaris we are bidding an affectionate farewell. Chicago will not forget them soon. And a final tribute to Eugene Hanson, con- ductor of the Scottsdale Beaver Band. He is the most. Lolita Linn, Arizona-In-Chicago Band members got a late start from Chicago on December 20, arriving at 6:10 a.m. Sunday in Phoenix, instead of the expected 9:30 pm. the evening be- fore. Weary pom-pon girls, parents, friends and curious on-lookers greeted trav- el-worn Beaver Band members as they stepped from the Scottsdale special plane. The Beaver Concert Band also presented several other concerts this year. On December l l they presented to the public the exact concert they were to play in Chicago. Then on February l6 the bcmd held its late winter concert. The last concert of the season was performed in May. Cbzmgo T V419 . Q ,, , .fi r -1 . - V vt ' s et I f V! A .F rl 1 4, V X I i T --li ' . i 'KX ft , - .. t , x X l , if ,I t f - I. . 'T-W .'!t3lt'T5 , - I i -eflflil! H Chilli? .nf i V - f ,fx 'A41ggA'ff'.514,-I. 1- i., 'ft K , e T -iii?-iilfff' Bottom, David Surgener, Janice Nichols, Toni Strong, Karen Fair, Karen Swanson, 2nd row, Chris Ryley, Hebert Rowe, Gary Thomas, Terry Thomas, Glenna Flake, John Ryley, Don Galen. , - ,. ' F. , l 1 - 5 I! I. 9 - r ',' , i , V , . rg - i x 7. 7 ' 3.442 1 f. S. ,I g - f :pi I, . 35, . ,, N -T A' 1 f f ' rv - , '. -5 A f 1 ' f , V . f.- tx I l 1 'N 'll X V l 1 , 'f 1' , 5 , l ,, , f I f , qs I -- 41' T ' I f ,:-.. K 9 4 . - LL T lf ' X 4 . f-f 4 xt M ' , g 5 v rg Xxx Vit' -. 'gs .wx-s N 1- X e T wi f - f ' w N a ' f - -' - , - .1 Y J Ye , X i . l l . ' I , L, 41 K, , Bottom, Ronald Zeleny, James Blunt, Mike Case. Claud Case. 2nd row, Sherri Siires, Bottom, Neil Perlman. James Rowan, Cullen Hollister, Steve Hanson. 2nd row, Bruce Warren May, Nancy John, Glenda Leisiiko, Ki! Smith. Mundy, Dewey Weingartner, David Kores, James Taylor. Beaver Balm! Rqvmenfeaz' Awfomz . aug 'Nam sm, N H l- , gage- ru V X f' ' W fa, if fi he , .J QU! ' -All ' wmv- 4 I . s H v MA, Q 1 L K N , l 1 fm 1 JJAAQL A-lr - Q4 ,3 f, -1 4, ..-I ff I The Scottsdale Band special Siralo-Cruiser which carried the group to Chicago awaiis its passengers to board at Phoenix. It didrv'! wait for the band as long as they waited for it, it was 2 hours laie coming to Phoenix. 'mr I I rwa Last-minuie and final good-byes were said as ihe band finally boarded the mon- sirous two-deck plane. Hustle, husile, 1ei's get a sea! by a window! 'U 1 1 .5 .XA S 5 - I iv We finally made ii, said these band members, as The seven-hour !rip proved relaxing as some of the Kit Smith and Dick Valentine chew hungrily on thev watched the city disapnear behind them, not band ale. slept and gabbed to pass ihe iime. rolls and milk served to the band to sustain them to be seen again for 5 days. What! Is il-nat SMOG? Page 132 until iheir arrival. Air sick kiddies bravely waved away the goodies. In fouwzq T0 Ckzmgo Band Clmzk Looking at the complicated instrument panel, the plane's navigator checked the equipment during flight. Photographer Wayne Kohn had trouble get- ting permission tor this shot. Cold. but happy. the band members huddled to- gether in the bus while being transported to the hotel. and later. to My Fair Lady . SCI! TT! HIGH SCH! SPE E Loaded with supplies and bundled up for the zero weather. the band got its first view of the Windy City while unloading at the Chicago airport. cj.- Taking pictures and calling each others rooms, were some of the activities that took place during one of the brief periods of relaxation. Folie 133 Waiting in line can get mighty cold, as these mem- bers of the band discovered, while loading on the busses that were waiting for them at the airport. ml! 9 u V N it R ' M.. ,NUI-' ,MJ A Chicago-type Christmas tree is admired by these band members in the lobby of the hotel. MM5ZfZblW5 Tomfecz' Windy C207 . QQ' Mrs. Gordon Shoatf and Mrs. Hyley show an East- erner the beauty of Arizona Highways at the ex- hibit of Arizona shown in the Sherman Hotel lobby. Kit Smith, Robin Gillett and Bruce Mundy seem deeply interested as they watched the NBC Tele- vision exhibit at the Museum ot Science and Indus- try. The concert, presented for the nation's most honored musicians and band leaders, was the highlight ot the trip. Presented in the ballroom of the Sher- man Hotel. the concert was heard by 3,000 musicians and directors. Pnqe 134 Brian Schweikart, Sherri Stires and Dewey Wein- gartner smile in amazement as they heard their own voices played back to them on the telephone in the Museum ot Science and lndustry ot Chicago. Beautiful murals were enioyed by the band as they toured through the Chinese Temple, one of the many interesting places they visited while on a tour of Chicago. Returned UWM fomfenzkfg Mmofzkf ' - ,-4 PRI Home at last, band members searched for iheir families as they emerged from the plane. After arriving at the airport. parents and band members relaxed in the lobby waiting for baggage to be checked. and talked of the trip before going home. Although the plane was nine hours late, a few of the Pom-pon girls and Cheerleaders faithfully wait- ed to give the band a rousing welcome. A fine memento of the trip, aside from wonderful memories, is the plaque given to the band for an outstanding performance at Chicago, bv Howard Lyons, chairman of the Mid-West Band Clinic. L...9 ' . ,ta Where's mine? is the question as the band mem- bers searched for their instruments and baggage in a hurry to ge! home. Page 135 Tuneloppem MdjbV6ff5 lflfkffe flzveezbzlziii f Q ,4Q H A Bottom row Fred Maynard. Brian Schweikart, John Hyley, Jan Haynes, Dick Valen- hne Steve Sargent. Znd row: Ronald Wright, James Chavey, James Blunt, Roanld Zeleny Claude Case. Top row: Bud Jesman. John Tennyson, Keith Anderson, Frank Purtrll James Rowan, Kit Smith. The maiorettes, Glenna Flake, Barbara Logan and Pat MC- Mahon, marched and twirled with the Beaver Band during halt- times and parades. The three girls practiced many fourth period hours with the band to perfect their twirling. Pat and Glenna were also requir- ed to be members of the band, playing the saxophone and clari- net respectively, Barbara, a sixth grader at Loloma, practiced with the groups every day during the football season. She also plays the clari- net, The Tune Toppers were a utility Group which played for school and town functions. Their facilities were utilized in assemblies, after- game dances, TV shows, basketball games and at the Boston Red Sox baseball games. The members, usually numbering fifteen, were auditioned and chosen for their musical ability by Mr. Hanson, band director. To the ranks of the Tune Toppers came many rnemf bers of the pit orchestra, the concert orchestra and the Beaver Band. EUGENE HANSON g Glenna Flake, Barbara Logan and Pat McMahon were the high-stepping rnajorettes who twirled and marched with the Beaver Band. Their outfits were turquoise squaw Pcqa 136 skirts and blouses trimmed in silver and copper designs. PU Owberlm Played For Mufzbiilf Franl: Wilcox, alqebra and qeneral math teacher, directed the pit orchestra in the musical comedy production of The Boyfriend . Mr, Wilcox has obtained his BA, MA and Ed.D. His previous musical experience included nine years of teaching, seven years with the Toledo Ohio Symphonic group, Army Band, and Phoenix Civic Light Opera. He also plays the trumpet. FRANK WILCOX Orchestra pil members for The Boyfriend were, bottom row: Sieven Hanson, Bev- erly McGee, Chris Ryley, Linda Sessions, Fred Maynard, Jan Haynes. John Hyley. Znd row: James Rowan, Claude Case, John Tennyson, Bud Jesman. Dick Valentine Ronald Zeleny, Standing: George Knirsch and Kit Smiih. Paqe The pit orchesira for Pal Joey were boiiom: Sieve Hanson, Beverly McGee, Teddy Herskoviis, Chris Ryley, Linda Session, Sue Billings, Carole Hall, Sieve Tolnai. 2nd row: Pat Childers, Steve Sargeni, Brian Schweikari, Dick Valeniine, Jan Haynes, John Ryley, Fred Maynard. Top row: James Rowan, Dave Surgener, Toni Sirong, Keith Anderson, John Tennyson, Ronald Zeleny, James Blunt, James Chavey. Stand- ing: George Knirsch and Ki! Smith. The music accompaniment for the two musical comedies Pal Ioe-y and The Boyfriend were provided lor by two pit orchestras, Scottsdale is unique, for it is the only school in the valley which presents Broadway-type rnusical comedies. This exper- ience is invaluable to the students as it is an enlargement of their musical and dramatic backaround, Many Scottsdale students have acne from the pit orchestras and used that musical experience as a means of qaininq a musical occupation, or playing with the Phoenix Civic Light Opera, or colleqe bands. 137 fV B6Wl6l7 Pffqfmfed For Vdfflilyl Line-QD A7 iieiiii M, ff: if Uv elif rn f-CEZCRPRS Bottom row: Burt Goodman, Mary Maze, Howard Lowenstein, Betty Crain. Suzanne Brown, Annabelle Allen. Dennis Mercer, Robert Ware. Jacqueline Crampton, Beverly Fisher, Diane Eggert. 2nd row: Louella Peet, Sharon Kirshatfer, Sherry Sheldon, Jane Hakes, Clarence Dike, Don White. Jim Swanson. Charles Hendersen, Kitty Niggemann, Ste- phen Everson, Marilyn Ross, Karen Brooks. 3rd row: Les Kilpatrick, Bob Lutes, Lynn Klayson, Sam Roger, Lynn Jensen, Dave Snyder, Tom Ross, George Caldwell, Ken Kennedy, Gary Wasson. John Herrick, Steve Surgener, Dave Jones, George Miller, Top row: James Caldwell. Jim Robinson, Richard Smith, Carl Gransow. Tom Canter, Andy Moore, Tom Elliott, Ronald Zane, John Blunt. Barry Thyben. Sandra Ruffin. Karen Window, Mr. Brooks, di- rector. Foofbazfl Banque! The annual football banquet was held at the conclusion oi the football season to honor the Bea- ver qridders. The dads, who were vi quests of their sons, proudly watch- L ed as the boys received their let- ters after a successful season of MH. BROOKS The IV band was established to train replace- ments for the Beaver Band. The unit, consisting oi 58 members, inherited the qrey and orange uniforms from the varsity band after the band had received new ones. The activities of the IV band included marching in the Fire Prevention parade, three concerts, and one football game. Under the baton oi Reginald Brooks they auditioned, practiced, marched and perfected their musical abilities. work. BB and Pep Club girls served at the banquet, which was held in the school cafeteria. X 4 .. ,' Paul Kemp, assistant coach at The eight pom-pon girls and five cheerleaders were honored at the banquet for their performance dur- ing the football season. The girls' lively dancing and cheering routines were a large factor in keep- P0139 ing school spirit high. ASU. was the guest speaker at the dinner. Other guests 138 included the board members, the administration, pcm-Don girls, cheerleaders and various Lewie Albright received his letter from Bob Hen- dricks, backfield coach, tor his commendable iob on the football field. Lewis Albright and Clinton Smith were both awarded national, district and state honors. other distinguished persons. Mked Charm fzzncg Az Emlef Cancer! Ioseph Esile directed the advanced mixed chorus, a qroup created to prepare students for Scottsdale Sinqers, in their performances durinq the year. The choral group, combined with the Scottsdale Singers, presented The Requ- iem on March 24. The mixed chorus also sanq at the Baccalaureate preceeding graduation exercises. The group, besides increasing their voice capabilities and preparinq for Scotts- dale Singers, also fulfilled a sense of crea- tiveness and accomplishment. . 9 , .,,?, it ,L 1 Bottom row: Kay Knight, Judith Caldwell, Patsy Chandler, Margaret Pratt, Sharon Heed, Jackie Kane, Sandra Timpe, Kar- la Pavne. 2nd row: Lvnda I-Iaitt, Brenda Steele, Lvnn Dicknite. Carol Parker, Jane Better, Sara Thomas. Irma Flores. Judy Yount. Grd row: Carolvn Gerber, Nancy Haqemeyer, Suzie Kovacs, Martha Jo Walker, Sheila Baird, Martha Stauf, Ellen Warner, Pat Childers. Top row: Connie Pruitt, Jean Bridges, Sally Steadman, Pat Green, Barbara Kelly. Bonnie Peterson. Zelpha Gentry, Sue Manghelli. Paqe 139 1 Vw Pe rj I-A 1 t sa., an--'4 f 'I' A Bottom row: Linda Sarchett, Donna Allen, Carol Beery. Suzanne Kast, Jean HB99. Sheryl Van Gorp. Ingrid My- klestad, Kathy Robb. 2nd row: Peggy Eklund, Lois Liska. Wanda Hoeherer. Carol Chene. Margaret Dahl. Linda Sessions. Sharon Huthansel, Mary Jane Voss. 3rd row: Joan Hilton, Diane Price, Eddie Martin, Phil Filmore. Tony Watson, Bob Edget, Leah Greer. Sue Stires, Jean Pinkerton. Top row: Paul Davis, Jeff Jorgenson, Rodger Hurliman. Terry Bailey, Jack Godknecht. Jim Payne. Bob Harms, Wayne Weiner, Doug Higbee. Cfmfef Compeled For Affembfy Awmfcz' Arlene Beard and Leah Fork danced to St. Louis Blues in the senior assembly which was presented December 10. The show was based on a Mardis Gras and Beatnik theme. iglIi'HERQ 'S'!'.z Hick Kersten clouts Andy Moore on the head in one of the several pantomine scenes they did. The assembly was presented in a middle-class cafe scene. Parents ot SHS students were welcomed to view the lfrflllr all fy The long walk between classes was experienced by par- school's facilities and courses at Open House. sponsored by , 2 I, V Yzv-P' ents as they went from class to class following their son s PTSA. Here Student Council operations were viewed by visiting parents. V or daughter's schedule, The classes were ten minutes long with a five-minute break in between. The cafeteria was a meeting place for the students and par- ents alike at Open House. During a tree period or class break, refreshments were available to the parents as they viewed the noon-time eating place of many of the students. fumbzf 141556144661 A fmmkincg 50166655 John Bloom and company played to the calypsc tune of the Peanut Vendor in the junior assembly, which was presented February 11. The members of the banjo-plucking, bongo-banging musical group had to be suppressed by their leader as they go! caught up in !he Latin rhythm. Marsha Scibella, Anita Alter, Merridy Roesch, Marsha Harris and Joan Qual- trough danced to the Manhattan Spiritual. The girls descended upon the scene in black Capes, accentuaiing the mysterious appearance of the record shop characters. 4 gf: Y I mean, man, like ii's swinging! exclaimed all, as this jazz combo swung out with Lullabye ot Birdland. This jumping group contained Dick Val- entine, Bruce Mundy. Bobbie Arnsberg, Chuck Dutt and Jim Rowan. Nancy Ellstrom romped across stage as Thad Nehrling 040 pleaded for a lick of her lollipop so he could think, The couple played the part of two kiddies who found themselves looking for a lost ball in an unusual record shop. Hi-Fi Holiday, theme of the junior assembly, took place in a typical record shop. Here, Gramps. Jerry Huvelle, and Grams, Sue Peterson, were purchasing an album from Sheryl Payne, store attendant. Theatre Am Pfferenlen' One-Act Pfazyf . FOG. These three women, Sherrie Byars, an older woman: Cherrv Kennedv, a younu woman: and Jean Ballantyne, a middle-aged woman: while anxiously waiting for a plane, are trying to occupy their time. EARLY FROST. Lydia, Sandy Reynolds, introduces herself to Alice. Jeton Gutowsky, much to the amazement of Han- nah, Sheryl Payne, and Louise. Claire Chene. Reason for amazement: Lydia had been dead over 20 years! The early spring of 1959 saw three one-act plays presented in the arena theater of Scottsdale Hiqh School. Arnold Wake direct- ed them. From these Was selected Scotts- dale's entry in the drama festival at Tucson. First on the proaram was The Early Frost. Five women played in this unusual story about two sisters, who lived alone in the country. When their niece, Alice, comes to live with them they realize Hannah, the pe- culiar one, had killed her playmate, Lydia many years beiorel Next came a comedy about three working girls, Ladies Alone. ln their small apartment on a balmy April niaht they make a vow to set aside one niqht to stay home and exclude men completely, even in conversation. The effort was tutileg they cou1dn't do it! The last act was Fog. At a small airport located in a precarious position alonq the western seaboard, three women hopefully awaited the sate arrival of a plane. Each was meeting the person they loved the most: one her son, one her husband, and one her fiance. Under the emotional storm they con- fided in each other and made the startling discovery they were all waitinq tor the same rnan! Paqe 142 3,4- rt as . Arnold Wake John Hall LADIES ALONE: Peggy, played by Anita Alter, rages with anger as Deanna Thompson KMargeJ accepts a date after she refused her dreamhoat to stay home with the girls. Norah, pllayed by Carolyn Bradley, waits her turn to use the tele- p one. Glen Menagerie Twelve fin Women W, Amanda. portrayed by Suzanne Williams. is outraged and opposes her son, Tom, played by Tom Stovern, when he wants to leave home in search of something better. Leading the discussion of evidence in a murder case is the foreman, Jean Ballantyne. Other jurors in this discussion are Janet Henry, Cherry Kennedy, Sandy Reynolds, and Sheryl Payne. Twelve Angry Women, a three-act drama presented on November 24, 25, and 26 by the Dramatics Arts Department, supported two iirsts for Scottsdale: A. I. Wake and arena style presentation. The Little Auditorium was converted, for the three-night run, into an arena theater. It seated 150 satisfied persons in a circle, with no backdrops or curtains. The intimate ar- rangement ot the theater provided an inter- esting sensation lor both the audience and the players. Only bare forms of windows and doors and the minimum ol props or scenery are used, while the remaining atmosphere was left to dramotization or the audiences imagi- nation. Twelve Angry Women, a tense iury room drama, was adapted for women from the CBS-TV production. The plot involves the jury's decision in a first-degree murder Case. The postdepression years ol the '3Us, was the settinq of the Glass Menaqerie. Written by Tennessee Williams, the story concerns a pitiful situation. The action evolved around a well-meaning mother and her childrens striv- inqs for a meaning in life. This mature production was considered one of best oi its types to be offered in this school. Although it is seldom produced in hiqh schools, it was well received, Polite 143 ,,, -f ., . - Crippled from birth, Laura, Dolores Lindsey, has built her world inside a glass menagerie. Jim, Warren May. shatters this world by breaking her heart. Claire Chene displays and demonstrates some important ex- hibits to Anita Alter. Judie Moore, Deanna Thompson. Terry Miller, Carolyn Bradley. and Sherrie Byars. Culvzbfff Fimg Theme Of BB Baz!! Toni Jo Merrill and Tom Oliver, seniors, were nam- ed Princess and Prince in the court of royalty al the Ball held February 14, in the gymnasium Music of Harold Kay's Orchestra filled the air as the Court of Royalty was presented. Tom Elliott and Donna Cravener served as Lord and Lady. rv' Peggy Malloy, junior, accepts the heart-shaped nosegay from Sharon Zoitos, president of Beaver Builders Club, at their annual Sweet- laeart Ball, where she and Toni Hairaeri, junior, reigned as King and ueen. Page 144 Bearing gitis presented to them as Duchess and Duke of the Ball are sophomores Beverly Sue Christensen and Doug Lockhart. Having a Cupid's Fling, Dennis Viges and Ricky Osborne greeted guests as they arrived, while Lauri Frye and Ed Hendricks carried crowns during the crowning ceremony. Cbmlmuf Tree Deaomfef Prom Livelier numbers seemed to be as much en- joyed bv the dancers as the dreamy songs played by Eddie Furr's Band at this gala atfair. One of the more memorable features of the Christmas Prom was group singing ot favorite carols. A solemn, yet happy occasion. it will be long-remembered. An old-fashioned Christmas Tree was a center attrac- tion decorated by the Scottsdale Singers to fit into the Candy Cane Christmas theme. The Student Union Memorial Ballroom on Dec. 19 was the time and place of this memorable, festive occasion. Poqe 145 Inquisitive Michal Kinzle, although properly escorted by Bill Flickinger, must have found an attraction somewhere else. In the meantime, Sue Bucklin, Mickey Smith, Linda Liberty, and Dick Silverman seem io be in gay spirits. Eddie Martin looks on this gay group. fmjjf Produced Bi- 1f1Z?6kb! Beaver . 1 a Working frantically on last minute paste-up jobs are: Kathy Robb, Sue Peterson. Karen Quam, Janie Karmen and Stan Whisenhunt. 4 i 4,.-1a-ra, ,x S W- 5- . tr, ww at Stuffing Beavers seems to be one of the easier jobs ot a Beaver staffer as Jan Schweikart, Sue Lintor. Barh Fattaleh. and Julie Little rattle on about the day's happenings. Always sparked onward by their sponsor, Herman Schweikart, the Beaver staff at 14 members edited 18 papers this year, all distributed tree to the student body. Many after-school hours were put in by the staff and many important decisions had to be made. Numer- ous responsibilities were lett to the two co-editors for the first semester, Barbara Fattaleh and Iulie Little. Moments at fun were enjoyed by the staff also as they would heave a siqh of relief after the Beaver was sent to the publisher. La LIL ei Beaver staff for the first semester, bottom: Sue Lintor. Janie Karmen, Barbara Fattaleh, Julie Little. Sharon Zoitos. Kathy Robb. Top: Karen Quam, Stan Whisenhunt, Jan Schweikart. Sue Peterson. Sue Bucklin. Dave Mills. Jack Stewart. Page 146 Climelbazck Raaoffdecz' Yew? Evemf A statt ol 18 members with the assistance ol their Sponsor, Herman Schweikart, produced the 1959 Camelback. Inspired, too, by their industrious editor, Linda Smith, the staff sold l,350 books. An ad total ol 552,500 was claimed throuqh the work ot the three stall salesman and a new high in staff spirit was reached. Always ready and willing to keep the ol ball rollin' the stall had many sleepless nights and frantic days through the publication of the Camelback. But all this was not in vain, the 1959 Camelback was soon to be worth all their efforts. I.-ll ft.,Al f x:,.J4tgl- 1-1 A ,- l959 Camelback staff, bottom: Sharon House, Jane Karmen, Sue Lintor, Judie Moore. Helen Blanding. Linda Smith. Gaile Kenyon, Ellen Smith, Julie L'tile Top, Bob Jonas. Stan Whisenhuni, Bet Bunn, Michal .r Q . ALM tl. i Bob Jonas, a quiet. friendly lad. demonstrated great artistic ability as cartoonist. Bob handled all ar! work on saparation pages, designed the cover and did all sketches throughout the book. Janie edited the opening section and did all copy work on the separation pages, as well as ad sketches, and ad layout. wfi-V -7.1 ff- The '195S Camelback's business staff included: gen Cates, ad salesman: Sharon House, business an er: Galle Kenyon. ad salesman and Ellen mith ad salesman. These four yearbook staffers cont: b ted a grea! deal to the yearbook by their ad se mg, good handling of money. and record Kinzle, Gerri Cates, Sherrie Byars, Kerran Daldssaddro, l uzan Schulz, Jan Schweikari. l , In ' ,X Q Y X I ,rin , f ,yi -lb lil 'llhllr J' I 1l'Id I. I' X! AVL t, 'lj' -Ll ll' f U ,- 'l,,' I JJ r .J , L he -t I6 .f y It N C ,O l ,ILL . K' 'Ql ff' Q L I W' ' L L L 'f , ,L 7' L f' r ti , 1 ' N ,Ft ' J- ,W ,QV it l' 'it wi' ,ft ' R . C f P jlffw , .C5f1,l ' fmt' ., CAL but U l ' ,iw r . 'J Q ref' ln- ' 4,2 w , of J wif '-.' ,f j P. e147 s , --2 - I if 51 , iv 3 E, X V l KL Ul, vu, lx rum 0 V1 :of N UL -dw V K., keeping .Nu 1 . X ' X x 'x -'1 11 A 11 f 1 , . 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V l ll! em e l S C mfzus include ever tlihq from porls cl F510 sci nlee or ' C111 ry Be ause f numer 5 ser me lub onor orqcrmzcxho ozd hobbj roup? cz v, Z , l lo, J' 4Lf 5,11 'VT' 'l Q ,I ru i gh 'iducxl sur 'o findffa lu ere he' clnlald -shqge his ' ea? and wlork we othe ' , ' 1 V ff 1' 4 X , . e be Here fnber s able be ehl 'rlnm the prxvxleq s o e ed by 1 e cl Cl cjbov E t hc: e ll-round qqod ti- ' ' 4' F f I gdeflig 5 ing! Ulu ual hgieirests. by I C ', LDL r 1 r ' MAN ' WCULT? EMBEHS do 4451 us on rs f th clubgl hel ingwstude I L il'lil'1k for l emselves Glzld pgefacrinq t em fo mer life , 'K , ,L V, n. 1 V X, M . ' nf ,f , ll, ug f I V ' ' M If 1, I 4, X ' I . X ,L , 1 W, , , N I ,, f ' , , ,, V- J' ,,, , ' ' ' ' fl l ff f '. , - ,. , 1' l l J 'Nl b 'f' 4 , x W' , le! ' , U ' . ' ,GAIN FH ,' HIS XPERIENC-E' of bel qlnq dine of i Se qro LE Wosllinow- q N V '11 le qe qi mlicxmentcx ' p dure, Lgetiinq Qlfgnq willy ers, cm' companionship 1th slu- ' ' l l L ' I fl . J r x-lf, L 4 ,X f1 X , L 2 ,Q p V K U, N, 1 NS if 'HI Ml KL if F lfvnlt A l ll l 'L WL l C13 gl' ' 'L 5' flf, fl L l ' X In x1 LL i X A L ,K VL 'KL yll 4, XV, l L gil. LL Zu lc N 1 ML lb all fl L LL ll All , J 5 fll JC All Lf N lp U L gf ,U AJ 4 Jil, 7 ,l LL , Z L L .L 1 6, gl gy f XIUL fx fl AL xx L, O 6 fl' L LL w U AMN L. in L K LQ L LJ KL t ,fiwj uf ll fl lwd lf , ,f ,M ll Q All L , J' la Q ff fl KL LQ ,fl It L ,H l ,,, J, ll f l 1 u -ln- - 1 4 ll luck? ,lbw Kal' ll 6 HQ I7 The Parnassus Club at Scottsdale is a chapter member of the National Honor Society. Under the in- struction of Lola A. Mackey, the club is NATlONAL HONOQ SOCYUY EL Nalzbmz! Honor foczlezy composed of students who proved to be outstanding scholastically, Mem- bers of the group were always happy to assist others around campus by oi- tering them tutoring or outside help in any subject, They participated in several ser- vice proiects, such as ushering at school concerts and assisting in the fund raising campaigns for the ex- change student program and for scholarship iunds. As May rolled around, Parnassus was most active in the planning, ar- Z .' 'rv' ranging and ushering tor the Gradu Eklund' ation and Baccalaureate Services, A Z l 1 t 5 055 ' o 4 ll i?:'I lf' -Al :g-ll -au. 4 ernatics, O 31' 42x Q O Bottom row: Pat Lippincott, Sue Barialuzzi, Tom Oliver, president: Carol Drechsler. vice-president: Pat Riley. secretary: Marjory Better. treasurer: Sue Bissell, Keith Anderson, Carolyn Jones. 2nd row: Jane Karmen, Dolores Lindsey, Tony Merrill, Steve Tolnai, Lynn Koppes, Suzanne Williams. 3rd row: Susan Billings. Sherry Thompson, Joel Fried, Jean Ballantyne, Kathy Orr, Sally Parr, Carol Steele, Mrs. Mackey, sponsor. Top row: Glenda Leistiko. Carolyn Whitaker. Bill Smith, Larry Hall. John Blom, Claude Case, Dave Shinn, Ron Among the many new or- ganizations this year at Scottsdale was the honorary mathematics club, Mu Alpha Theta. It was formed to in- crease interest and applica- tion ot students who wished to further their knowledge of higher rnath- Doctor Lloyd L. Lowenstein, professor ot mathematics at Arizona State University, was the guest speaker at the chapter initiation ev t I l ? in December. Co-sponsors left Larson, May- belle Sessions and Shirley Frye presented 1 W charter membership certificates to the iun- 4' ' f iors and seniors who attended the candle- , light service, vice-president: Jack LaSota. president: Janet Lewis, treasurer: Tony Merrill. secretary: Bottom row: Suzie Runden, Larry Hall, Dave Mills, club reporter: Mrs. Sessions, sponsor: Mrs. Frye, sponsor. 2nd row: Leah Fork, Suzanne Stegner, Joel Fried, Hichard Rea, Randy Sugarman, Wayne Kohn, Sally Parr, Marjory Reiter. Grd row: Tom Oliver. Dorthy Sohren. Bill Smith. Bill Harper. Don Eklund. Sieve Sargent. David Helmer, Joanne Cater. Top row: Carl Brown. Jerry Hunt, Jack Winter. Claude Case, Brent Baughn, Poqe 150 David Shinn, Mr. Larson, sponsor. we Bottom row: Suzanne Stegner, communications otticer: Rosalind Begay, Dorthy Sohren, communications officer: Jack La Sota, first officer: Tony Merrill, captain: Tom Oliver, navigator: Leah Fork. Arlene Beard. 2nd row: Pat Malone, Steve Tolnai, Bill Harper, Joel Fried, Richard Rea, Larry Hall, Wayne Kohn. 3rd row: Kent Hooper. Allen Clayton, Bill Smith, Randy Sugarman, Don Eklund. Steve Sargent, Claude Case, Dave Helmer. Top row: Richard Lattin, Chris Messec, Carl Brown, Jack Winter, Steve Gatschet, Jerry Hunt, Mr. Showley. Racke! forzkzy in its tirst year ot existence Zlt X Scottsdaie, the Amateur Rocket 2 Society was made up ol l9 roclcf A E et enthusiasts who met regularly, R S ' 'Y cz holding rcuridtatile discussions E A and -gipptyiriq their ciinibtriecl S E , , V as liriiz-:lea ge ti the design 'f'f'l'Sll'LtC' tigii ,ind iirtzzs 't ricfzezs, Part of their time was spent in the schcol ligiigioratory with ll'l'3IV SD0USC'ft , Stephen Bryan, experimenting with fuels and de- i M- velopma some ot their own. E l Ares l, the tirst protect ot the qroup, was a whopping five-feet six-inches hiqh, and lor track- ing purposes the nose of the oneestage rocket was equipped with a radio transmitter. The interests developed by the members of this unique club may someday lead to invaluable contributions in science and rocketry. Iunior Engineering Technical Society was a newly formed club at Scottsdale High this year. This group was formed by Devon Showley on the basis of a common interest in science, math and engineering, so therefore, the activities were mainly concentrated in these areas, The club members participated in trips to factories, laboratories and uni- versities. They were shown color sci- ence films and slides and had guest lectures on various topics such as space travel, science vocations and college scholarships. Socially, the IETS were entertain- ed at the annual Christmas party and the Spring social, The Vernal Blast-Off . E2 5+ Bottom row: Wayne Kohn, treasurer: Steve Gatscl-let. secretary: Larry Hall. vice-president: Joel Fried. president: Larry Hassenpflug. 2nd row: Charles Bohon, Stanley Perril, Robert Platt. Bill Smith, Bruce Emmons, Mike Fried. Top row: Mr. Page l5l Bryan, sponsor: Jerry Hunt, Brent Baug-an, Carl Brown. Richard Rea. Randy Sugarman. Dick Hile. Bottom row: Peggy Malloy. vice-president: Barbara Bogan. historian: Sharon Zane. chaplain: Sue Utley, president: Sue Bucklin. secretary: Kitsi Watterson, sergeant-atvarms: Mrs. Maginnis, sponsor: Mrs. Frve, sponsor. 2nd row: Carole Silverman, Joan Zane. Charlene Pearce, Jeion Gutowsky. Linda Liberty, Susan Schulz, Vicki Steinfeld, Judy Osborne. 3rd row: Alice Fattaleh, Helen Blanding, Sandy Graham, Bette Bowling, Liz Ottinger, Cherry Kennedy. Marsha Scihella, Jan Winquist, Michal Kinzle. Top row: Janet Henry, Jean Ballantyne, Jane Hakes. Sue Welch, Cindi Waltermire, Merridy Roesch, Carolyn Whitaker, Gerri Cates. Squires, the iirst Hi-Y forrn- tourth year of existence. The purpose of both the Hi-Y and Tri-HieY is to create, maintain and extend throughout home, ed at Scottsdale, was in its school and community high standards of Christian character. Sponsored by Bch Hendricks, Squires completed many worthwhile and important proiects this year. Arnftng these protects was their landscaping improvement plan that in- cluded planting grass and shrulos on the school grounds, and placing welcome signs ity the cross Wallis in lront of the school. Tuesday was dress day for Squires, when the members wore their Squires Hi' Y insignia jackets. Page lS2 Daz-Kow Ya Tzfzlfghl Y I Y , Da-KoneYa was one of the i t , f ' N4 t two Tri-Hi-Ys at Scottsdale 6 High. Sponsored by Shirley j Frye and ludy Maginnis, this i club combined both service Q and social activities into , their year's program. Scheduled meetings were alternated 3 every week, with trips to the State Mental : th ' Hospital to entertain the patients. Approxi- V mately every Saturday, four girls went to the Crippled Childrens Hospital to aid the nurses in feeding and amusing the child- x ren. Da-Kon-Ya also contributed food and clothing to needy families at Thanksqiving and Christmas, On the social side, Da-Kon-Ya had joint meetings and social gatherings with differ- ent Hi-Y's around the Valley. Squires Hi-Y and Da-Kon-Ya combined t their forces and won first place in the home- coming parade with their float entitled ShoWboat. fquzkfef 1192 Y Bottom row: Mr. Hendricks, sponsor: Thad Nehrling, vice-president: Jim Regan, president: Jim Beaugureau. treasurer: Bob Machen. Begle. 2nd row: Allen Reid, Bob Reynolds. Gordon chaplain: Clinton Smith. sergeant-at-arms: Sonny Eckhardt, secretary: Howie V Watson, Jack Stewart, Richard Rea. Jim Payne, Jim Heid, Terry Shaffer, Ron Fukuchi. 3rd row: Steve Sargent, Martin Pranga. Fred Balash, Mike Pierce, Bill Kiser, Dave McKee. Richard Norred. Don Wade, John Blorn, Bob-Schlosser, Top wrowr Ben Riggs, Ronnie Hunt. Floyd Clarke, Lewis Albright, Jan Kleinman, Dave Connors, Chuck Duff, Mike Killian. Dickie Davis. fielhe TwlI1G!Y ln the time year fin exel- ence at Scottsclale l-liqli HI Schccl Ste-llae :it:f:fnx51lishefl 'ntiny things, not only spirit- Y Q nfxlly but S-icially. They received the praise cl their s:h'fl iincl Cfitllilllllllly through their outstanding wcrl: at the Faun- clrificn lsr the Blind, Arizona State lvlcntal Sun bchicl fri' l'lcscita1 iincl Valley 't the l lift'l1llCCiPlf9d Children. 5 The club rnenilsers and their sptinsor, l'l'1:le Cassell detilicatecl the-nlselves to the rifrl rfurriife -it Tr1fl'l1'Y. Their znany activities included, sp 11'1 near' .ri 1 ,1 Cf'l'vFif'E5lCtl'l stand ln wlnch the gwtrenls 'ic l'l-9lt F'l entering ft tl?-'i' in the lrnie- X wing gwnfifle, Clf'lli'lllllQ lf 'w'14 'l lcr rl needy lt iznuly al Thanksgiving and attending Model l. '7l5lCIll,ll'if' Peterson, Sunni Jersild. Toni Herring, Carole Hall, Mrs. Cossell, sponsor. Cefziwzmfz I1QlY J'v.,f f f '1 Bolton-i row: Sieve Wrighi, Gary Glassford, president: N1 Bottom row: Susan Adler, Sharon Del Duca, president: Nancy Miller, secretary: Sherrie Byars, vice-president: Dolores Lindsey, treasurer: Mary Jo Carlvon, chaplain: Ellen Adler. 2nd row: Nancy Munguia, Marilynn Randall, Jackie Stahl, Gloria Counts, Margie Swallow, Beverly Sue Christensen, Sara Rea, Deane Flake. Top row: Glenna Flake, Belsy Hamilton, Kerran Dalessandro, Sue Centurian Hi-Y accomplish- ed many beneficial things during the year. Their activi- ties included dedicating a players score hoard and a Reese Verner, chaplain: Paul Nix, zreasurer: Chip Uren, vice-presideni: Mick- ey Esmay, sergeant-at-arms: Mr. Heap, sponsor. 2nd row: Bill Close. Bob Beal, Bob Porter, Tom Cakes, Mike Logan, Robert P0212 153 Thayer, Jerry Skinner, Wayne Hiser, Jack McCall, secretary, 3rd row: Ken Caldwell, Jim Anderson, Luke Helms, Clark Weaver, Larry Smiih, Gerry Gaintner. Bob Ware, John Udall, Bart Del Duca. Top row: Ron Stock, Mike Girand. Alan Reed, Herb Goemmne Tony Raineri. Vince DiVi!o, Dennis Starkins, Gary Brennan, Jack LaSota. Beaver Flag for the gym, at- tendinq Model Legislature, entering a lloat in the homecoming parade and sponscririq a concession stand at one of the basketball games. Centurian Hi-Y and Ste-llae Tri-Hi-Y had many iaint meetings and activities. Together they filled stockings at Christmas time tar the Arizona State Mental Hospital, and stuf- fed animals lar the Blind School. French Club 51? ev -1 -AN, Bottom row: Miss Johnson, sponsor: Nancy Tenney, Keith Anderson, Susie Campbell, secretary: Kathy Ralston, vice-president: Nancy Andres. Margot Gamache, treasurer: Dick Hile, president: Sherry Thompson, Marilyn Bennett, Marilyn Scholl. 2nd row: Diana Libby, Connie Holm, Lynn Koppes, Joel Fried, Linda Hendlickson, Mary Ellen Speakman, Mary Bentley, Carol Trapp, Sue Pflumm, David Julier, Kent Hofmann. 31-d 1-ow: Anim Alter, John Ryley, Susan Billings, Lois Lisko, Lana Sapp, Barbara Laliloux, Nancy Cook, Kathy Dodenhoff, Linda Aldrich, Michael Evans, Margaret Dahl, Marjory Better, Becky Iman. Top row: Jane! Henry, Carolyn Jones, Melinda Taylor, Sue Blackburn, Pat Riley, Carolyn Whitaker, Claude Case, Carl Brown, Tom Oliver, Phil Farmer. German Club AN IMPRESSIVE TOTAL ot lO2 students were active in language clubs at Scottsdale. These three clubs, French, sponsored by Eonna lohnsony German, sponsored by Esther Crompton: and Spanish, sponsored by Emily Stafford, sup- ported those projects which spread understanding of foreign nations, such as the exchange student program, Spanish a s Fiesta, Spring Mardi Gras and travel films. THE CHORUS LETTERMEN, sponsored by loe Esile, was a group of eight Scottsdale Singers who were singled out for special recognition for the enthusiasm and support that they gave the choral department. fs Projects ot the Chorus Letterrnen and the rest of the Scottsdale Singers included a variety ot classical, popular and religious concerts for D.A.R., eight local elementary schools, the Scottsdale Players and many others. THE PURPOSE OE THE RACOUET CLUB was to promote interest in tennis: to play tennis tor fun, for physical fitness and for recreation. Directed by tennis instructor, Charlene Toohey, the clubs activities included sponsoring an alter-game dance, attending tennis clinics and participating in tournaments throughout the Valley. Bottom row: Suzanne Williams. president: Hans Thiele, representative. 2nd row: Mrs. Crampton. sponsor: Dennis Mercer, Lynn Havighurst, Nancy Andres, Mike Murphy. Top row: Paul Davis. Paul Cullom. George Knirsch, Jeff Wilgus, Roy 1-lenierson. Bill Helbing. Page154 flzvuuzkb Club Cbwfuf LKflL6Wl7'Z6lfl in Q03 Q Y ll-I Bottom row: Joseph Esile, sponsor: David Helmer, president: Kathy ' 3 I 7 T'i'l x Y 6 J 5 t 5 Orr. vice-presielent: Sharon Morgan, treasurer:'Kathy Burns, Znd row- Gerry Gamtner, Sue Welch Suzanne Williams, Janet Henry Anita Galvin. -S- -al' Rufuuei Club w I 5 l 1 5 -e .ag - Q 1:- 1 5, 23 v 563- YY, v l v Bottom row: Mrs. Toohey, sponsor: Sue Bissell, president: Bonnie Muir, vice-president: Darlean Hutchins, secretary-treasurer: Sue Bartaluzzi. 2nd row: Carol Steele, Cindi Waliermire. Carolyn Whit- aker, Karen Lee, Carole Silverman. B w 3 r 7 ,., H l x 'x I -EI Q' -'1 4, esennoi 3 3 sa 4 Bottom row: Mikealene Wolfe, Pat Lippincott, Pat Riley, president: Carol Drechsler, sergeant-at-arms: Karen Terry, vice-president: Carol Steele secretary: Mimi Riley, treasurer: Sue Bartaluzzi, Guelda Blaker. Znd row: Peggy Lierly, Karen Wedge, Diana Libby, Christina Ryley, Dons Pcxqe 155 Speer, Gail Smith. Carole Hall, Leah Fork. 31-d row: Rosemary Medina. Sandra Benson, Dee Scofield, Lynn Koppes, Norma Bancroft, Sue Bissell Leslie Compton, Roberta Radeh, Mrs. Stafford, sponsor. Top row: Betty Dodenhotf, Pat Sterba, Ruth Palmer, Douglas Griffith, Douglas Hrlker Sandra Miller, Susan Billings, Irma Flores. 3 1 The Future Homernakers of ' 'GMES America organization started N ' off their year ol activities with a candlelight installa- er .11 'fr so ,xxx fffi Q: 3 x vw 5 ? ticn service. The 213 members, 'F A fw5,..c. with the assistance ol their co-sponsors, Clara Gentry and Betty lltlinters, held bake sales and pizza sales crnd had several lctshion shows throughout the course ot the year. The girls participated in making cr float lor the hcme- Corning parade, and at Christmas they pro- vided far a needy family, Also the Fl-l.A. ol Scottsdale sent two delegates to annual State Convention. All homemalcing students were eligible for membership in PHA., and the purpose ot the cluh was to promote a growing inter- est in home economics. Part ol their cur- riculm included having guest spealiers and programs devoted to careers in Homemalc- ing, .Q-A, Fuiwfg Homemafeerr of flmeffzm 1 t ,-v t 1 .dd 1 ' 1 1 J ri-1, , f 2'- . . e- V f r' if ii. ,M- 1- I 1 'P 'f ' 7 1 A 1 . . 1 1 lp l , . . 1 5 r '3' Bottom row: Eloise Price, presideni: Kathy Orr. vice-president: Betsy Hamilton. secretary: Phyllis Rossow, treasurer: Barbara Brewer. historian: Linda Mero. Mary Ellen Speakman. Qnd row: Cheryl Colopy, Diane Peters, Rosemary Smith, Joanne McDermott, Irma Flores, Bea Libby. Nancy Gibson. 3rd row: Mrs. Winters, co-sponsor: Pai Price, Camille Briley, Carol Stone, Billie Jean Hardison, Gladys Tinney. Glenda Croits. Kay King. Top row: Mrs. Gentry. sponsor: Lou Van Slyke. MaVz'neVr 1 ss Judy Spears. Beverly Hayes, Zelpha Gentry..Conriie Walker, Mary Affiliated with the Girl Scouts ot America, cmd sponsored by Wally Arniistead, the 'Mariners Ship l97 , ,fx JIQ enioy-ed many pleasant sea-going days together. Twice a month, the The girls kept busy hy assisting the younger I , 1 M' in -, - - , B XA , N group went boating at Canyon and A other lal-:es around the state. scouts, attending Leadership Training courses, Qo- inQ on overnight hikes and camping trips, having dances with the sea scouts, and participating in other inter-council activities, Early in the spring the adventurous crew turned westward to Califarnia, where they tool: charge ol The Resolutew, and sailed off to Catalina Island, Several girls were selected hy the Maricopa County Girl Scout Council to attend a two-weel: All- Boiiom row: Mr. Armisiead, sponsor: Carol Steele, boatswain: Bonnie Muir, yeoman: Susie Camobell, purser: Lynn Koopes. chief dispatching officer. Top row: Adrienne Anderson. Barbara Jones, Sharon Hutchins, Susan Billings, Sharon Howard. Karen Dodge, Nancy Cook. state encampnient and a regional camp in Utah. Page 156 Bmw Buzfdeffr r 2 t rf ff ' ln its thirteenth year of ser- J ef? vice to Scottsdale High, the as ' 5 A V! 5 Beaver Builders, sponsored - V ' Y f eq by Virginia Reinkeri, contin- : : J i ,K D 3 Q K -as---J' ued to hold its annual ban- .: J A L Q' 'Q Qi- ' , quet at the Green Gables. Ori t -, ir - -.Q 5 . l Valentines Day, the club also J S in Q J Q held their annual Sweetheart Ball with the - ' , ,Q 'W Q Q 3 K 5 l thenie entitled Cupid's Fling. q -' - lg? Q ' V1 BB. is a service club and their purpose 2 S -' F- 51, Y is to serve Scottsdale Hi-gh in every way Q9 -A9 Q gh, ' possible Flhey ushered at all home football ' xv j , -games, lgiand concerts and P.T.S.A. meet- j inqs. I l On Club day, which was every Thursday, -N members could he identified lay their maroon f ' sl-:irts and white blouses, the clubs colors. 4 ' ... . , -8: ll Bottom row: Jan Schweikari, treasurer: Nancy Petty, secretary: Sharon Zoiios, President: Ellen Smith, vice-president: Mrs. Rein- ken, sponsor. 2nd row: Judy Osborne, Julie Little. Sue Linfor. Sue Bissell, Linda Liberty. Jane Karmen. 3rd row: Carole Silver- man, Sharon Del Duca, Mary Jo Carlvon, Carole Hall. Kitsi Wairerson, Marilynn Randall. Judie Moore, Sue Barialuzzi. Top row: Ellen Adler. Claire, Chene, Carolyn Whitaker, Christina Ryley, Ja net Lewis, Sherrie Byars. Sharyn Helms. title in lft37, and has heroine verv agtive in gr short time The Club is :cn f'f'E'E'Cl tif interested students who 'r.y,tn.:ed the prfqrarns at the Amer- litniftr Fted Cross started at Scotts- t:,ii' Fed 'frcss find rtertitrzrtecl them in their sihtiol chapter. Under the direction -:tt Summer Aktmolo, the Club Completed an international chest which was accomp- lished throu-gh the cornhiried efforts of several ser- vice groups at Scottsdale, They also Carried on a campaiqn for the en- rollment drzve, and they cernpiled an international album, to he sent abroad to supply iniormation to other people about American customs and habits. r fi I 1 to 4' 3 fvmzbrf Rea' Crforr t t r t Bottom row: Tycha- Powell. president: Phyllis Forgefz, vice-president: Peggy Puntenney, treasurer: Linda Tillery, Carol page 157 I-linion. Leslie Rhoades. Top row: Mrs. Akimoio, sponsor: Adrienne Anderson, Judy Youni, Kathy Ralston, Douglas Grif- hih, Jan Powell, Linda Clifford. Geology Club Bottom row: Bill Hart, Harold Roegner. secretary-treasurer: Bill Lawren, president: Terry Repp, vice-president: Mr. Johnson, co-sponsor. Top row: Mr. Bryan, sponsor: Bill Boltz, Allen Clayton, Mike DuFrain. Steve Simon. Bzbfocgy Club J' any. Q e. Kit! 1 Z lN THE SPRING a young man's fancy lightly turns to . , . Payson, Arizona, to delve into its vast surplus of valuable rocks and minerals! Saturday field trips to northern Arizona and other parts of the state were anticipated by geology club members, On the first trip of the brand new club, gold, copper minerals, onyx and jasper were among the treasures gathered by the handful at Cave Creek. Other projects which the group accomplished were the building of a mineral showcase, and the furthering of their lapidary interests by mounting polished stones in jewelry. THE SCOTTSDALE BIOLOGY CLUB was formed by Gray Henderson, with the main idea of promoting interest and extending knowledge in the fascinating science oi living things, Many field trips were planned by the group, the first of which took them to the lack Adams Alligator Farm. Collecting trips were a popular pastime during which members gath- ered living specimens from the desert. Public exhibits were also given, including collections of interesting in- sects, as well as posters explaining and dispelling popular myths associated with desert dwellers such as scarpions and centipedes. Movies on biology and other branches of science were often included in the meetings of the ' f AV? organization. , o 9 , jo U ag.- Q Q j , Bottom row: Ricky Cook. David Boyer, Bucky Higgins, secretary: James Crowley, president: Skip Paul, vice-president: .Tim Keig, Mr. Henderson, sponsor. Znd row: Karen Ford, Jeffrey Wong, Bill Boltz, Ronny Gregory, Michael Duecy, Charles Wright, Sandra Miller, Carol Greenwald. Top row: Mr. Gray, sponsor: Harold Roegner. Jim Matthews, Bob Stout, Jack Godl-mecht, James Theel, Michael Evans, Jack Lambert. Page 158 Afimnomy Club , S wi 2 N 5' 23 .ilitff l 'lp t E . X l Bottom row: Charles Latchem, Bill Harper, vice-president: Dixie Goettl, secretary: Kathy Burns. treasurer: Steve Gatschet, president: Don Eklund, Ronny Gregory. Merrie Fraser. 2nd row: Bill Lawren, Keith Anderson, Bill Weidemaier. Bill Boltz. Bill Helbing. Brent Baughn, Richard Skhal. Mr, Showley. sponsor. Top row: Jeffrey Wong, Allen Clayton. Bill Diveley, Bill Smith, Scott Lende. Claude Case. James Theel. ADYANCING AND STUlf'li'lNG the theories til scieniie in ur rriiaern x -.'l irliil was the glial set lily the Astrtiiiioriiy Club. During the cial: meetings, the niemlaers debated various ' ,ispects ol fxetroilitrliy, astro-physics, roclietry, and science R R rhiltisiphy- such as space travel, lite on other planets . , R and 'he design and natural purpiise ol the universe. ei tftjii Z2 maicr tiljservfitiries was 1 frequent activity of the club, The annual Lunftsltaht party fit the end ol the year, proved that the club was not all worl: and no play, 3 THE AMATEUR HADlO STA.'l'lON ol W7l.XY came in to being at Scottsdale in the spring ol l958. Directed by Cecil McGirr, the clukfs main purpose was to maintain and operate an amateur radio station at Scottsdale High School. The club was open to any person holclina valid amateur radio operators license which are known as Hams Club members communicate with other Hams throuahout the United States and occasionally foreign countries. Bruce Mundy, Mike Girand, Steve Tolnai. Brent Baughn, Paul Finell. Page 159 Perpetuae, the newest of Scottsdales fine Y-Teen fel- lowships, endeavored to ful- fill the same basic purposes and ideas as all Y-Teen clubs. Composed mostly oi soph- in service activities that revolved around the schocl omore girls, Perpetuae worked and community. Two money-making projects were con- ducted early in the year. They were the making and selling ot Christmas tree orna- ments and the selling ot appointment books. Members shared their Thanksgiving loleisings with a less fortunate tamily by presenting them with -ir gift basket through the YWVCA. The making of puppets to send over- seas in co-operation with world fellowship proiect and a social hayride rounded out the girls' varied program. P67QD6fMd6 Y Team lt t 6 t., CP f 9 K 6 no lg, v eV' we-If f l , , 1- ug'- ,,. , ,, , 3 I X T ,-. -. s-4 4' T 1 s Bottom row: Mrs. Duke, sponsor: Charlotte Menzies, vice-president: Gretchen Klicker, secretary: Sara Rea, treasurer: Carla Winlund, president: Jo Ann West, Linda Sarchett, Pat Collings. 2nd row: Paula Eitel, Barbara Burt, Gay Graves, Anne Cummings, Jeanne Turek, Ingrid Myklestad, Stevie Kraus, Sharon Kirchhofer. 3rd row: Stephanie Ruskin. Margaret Kimball, Jan Hettinger, Emmy Ferguson, Janet Schlosser, Sally Davis, Leslie Brown. Top row: Anne Welhener, Barbara Nalitz, Diane Price, Karen Lindstrom, Diane Schmoll, Sue Pflumm, Sue Manghelli, Pam Hardin, LM- Tale lf Team Bottom row: Mrs. Dyer, sponsor: Carole Silverman, sergeant-at-arms: Barbara Fuller, historian: Marianne Egurrola, vice-president: Judy Osborne, president: Judy Lam, treasurer: Barbara Drew, chaplain: Vicki Steinfeld, secretary: Jan Winquist. 2nd row: Kerran E W' ' 'v The ambitious Lae-Tae Y- Teens participated in many activities for the benefit ot the school and community Under the direction of Shirley Dyer, the girls spent much of their spare time helping the children at Sun Shine Acres, which is an orphanage near Mesa. They sponsored a New Years resolution dance and served as hostess at the annual Arizona Biltmore Fashion Show. They proved themselves worthy of being Y-Teens members and lived up to the real purpose ot the club. Page 160 Dalessandro, Helen Blanding, Charlene Pearce, Nancy Ellstrorn, Jeton Gutowsky, Linda Liberty, Jean Van Slyke, Diane Skarecky, Sherry Hopper, Yvonne De France, Sharyn Helms. Top row: Jane! Henry, Barbara Bimson, Anne Benyi, Nancy Brncic, Joanne von Blume, Sue Welch, Sue Peterson, Karin Tomek, Kitsi Watterson, Judy Gieszl. Karma Bam Yfeem .A 4 :- 4 Bottom row: Mrs. Peters, sponsor: Sherry Thompson, president: Barbara Gilstrap, inter-club council: Linda Soule, secretary: Diane Watkins, treasurer. Znd row: Janie Brandow, Susie Edwards, Leah Fork, Tony Merrill, Patsy O'Reilly, Ann Cornwell, Teddy Hersko- vits, Sandy Reynolds. 3rd row: Kathy Robb, Ginny Lee Haldeman. Carol Berbower, Barbara Bender. Kathy Rayburn, Billie Webber. Lenna West, Lila Jean Russell, Karen Terry. Top row: Nancy Tenny, Jan Nichols, Irene Wright, Georgia Fox, Margaret Dahl, Kay Knight, Lynn Havighurst, Barbara Wright, Suzie Bradford, Mary Bentley. Karnsa Beta Y-Teens was a group of airls affiliated with the YWCA. The members de- voted themselves to the task of realizing the ideals of per- Key Club Key Club is atiiliated with the Kiwanis Mens Club oi Scottsdale. Under the able guidance of sponsors Leldon Windes and Wesley Seaner, the Key Clubbers completed many service projects throughout the year : ,-1. ,A 5 If In co-operation with Kiwanis members, '.A ' C Key Club took hundreds of local grade Gt 1 4 9 school kids to Williams Air Force Base for the annual Kids' 9' ' W ' 1 Day, Key Club's main project this year was the third ap- pearance oi Career Day. This was a vocational guidance program where representatives of various occupations, trades and professions were invited to the school to speak to those interested in that particular field. Several con- ventions took place this year that were an important part of the Key Club curriculum. sonai and social qoals which are practiced by our Christ- ian way of life: and to better understand the knowledge and love oi God. Under the supervision of Elizabeth Peters, club sponsor, the club helped in supporting an lndian church and lndian families. They also sponsored Easter and Christmas ser- vice projects, a Mother and Daughter ban- quet and helped in other activities in cos operation with the YWCA. T 'E i r 5 ri xx! Bottom row: John Ryley. secretary-treasurer: David Shinn, president: Richard Rea, vice-president: Jim Robinson, 2nd row: Wayne Kohn, Jack Stewart, Gordon Watson, John Blom. Jim Reid, Mr. Windes, sponsor. Top row: Mr. Segner. sponsor: George Knirsch, Mike Pierce, Jack LaSota, Dave Mohley, Andy Moore, Frank Braggiotii. Pooe 161 Rfk Club A SCO-I-I-SDAlE The Rifle Club was open to all students ' interested in rifles and the correct use of them. Members practiced shooting and had matches within the club for trophies and T medals. 'Ri'o ' The club entered the George Washington match which is held annually at Papaqo Park. L Under the direction of Alfred Heywood and Ron Wunder- s ley the c1ub's main purpose was to practice safety concern- if ing firearms and to encourage their correct and careful use. Q za - ' Bottom row: Bob Looman, Larry Hall, range officer: Dick Hile. vice president: Spike Atkinson. president: Scott Len- de. range officer: David Jones. Douglas Austin. 2nd row: Diane Atkinson. Barbara Jones, Sandra Schooley. David Cantral, Gayle Hendrickson, Norma Bancroft. Marilyn Bennett. Top row: Mr. Heywood, sponsor: Carolyn Whitaker. Mac Townsend, John Porstman. Bill Welch, Paul Smith, Bruce Hofmann. Mr. Wunderley.sponsor. Ari Club The main purpose 1 of the Art Club was to be of service to the school in every way possible. During the Christ- mas season, they '- decorated the main hall of the office with typical winter holiday scenes. A c. Many times during the year, individ- 'll uals had their art work on display in the lobby of the auditorium. Art Club added to the Homecoming Y tradition by entering a float in the pccrade, Under the direction of ludy Scrriclv ers, this club added a bright artistic touch to our school cmd community. if . 1 1 03. Q. v W - i 4' .44 I4 t 2 ax ,v 'Es 'aw' 41 .. fr Bottom row: Carol Hinton, Sheryl Payne. historian: Rick Kersten, president: Margot Gamache, secretary: Tom Roth. yice-president: Frances Richins, Mrs. Sanders, sponsor. 2nd row: Lenna West. Diane Cravener. Donna Wilson, Mary Bentley, Karen Mason. Diane Atkinson. Marsha Scibella, Norma Fork. 3rd row: Gail Smith, Camille Briley. Susie Campbell, .Tack Stewart, Jim Maby, Paula Eitel. Cindy Bauer. Top row: Lam Wingfield, Betsy Clark. Tom Whiting. Pete Kersten. Larry Heppler. Bob Soule. Bill Holtson. Polio 162 f 100145 Letterman Sports Lettermen, sponsored by Virgil Savaae, was composed of boys who re ce-ived a varsity letter in at least one manor sport. Among their service projects durinq the past year was the directinq and parkina of cars at the Parada del Sol. They also kept the spectators at the football games up to date by sellina programs, Sports Lettermen was the orqanization that could be identified by their black and orange letter sweaters. as Bottom row Gary Glassford Tom Lee Lewis Albright president Larry Smit rm as vice president Clinton Smith ser : , . , 7 h, - : , e - geant-ataarmsr Sammy Lafon. 2nd row: Jack McCall, Rex Short. Darl Severns, Larry Dorman. Dave McKee, Mike Pierce. Dick Fukuchi. Top row: Jerry Huvelle, Bill Harper, Ronnie Hunt, Mickey Esmay, Reese Verner, Keith Hampe, Bam' And Orfrberlm Lefielfmen ,- Q .r 'mfr , H E '.- 5.11, ' ' Bottom row: Beverly McGee, publicity chairman: Glenda Leistiko, secretary-treasurer: Christina Ryley, program director: Honalcl Zeleny, presi- dent: Jan Haynes, vice-president: Sherrie Stires, Judy Greene, Pat Childers. Znd row: Cullen Hollister, Susan Billings, Jan Nichols, Frank Purtill, Donys Stone, Neil Perlman, Carole Hall, Mr. Hanson, sponsor. Top row: Don Galen, John Tennyson, Kit Smith, Steve Sargent, David Surgener, John Ryley. Bill Brown. Jim Blunt, Claude Case. Page 163 BA N nl! D ORCHESTRA Band and Orchestra Lettermen were easily spotted around campus by their grey letter sweaters adorned with hard- earned emblems. The purpose of the club was to raise the musical standards, appreciation and moral attitude of both the band and orchestra participants. Under the direction of Eugene Han- son, the qroup co-sponsored a series of concerts featuring the music of Arizona Composers in co-operation with the American Federation of Musicians. Girly Athletic AIIOCZZZZZUW 'vwqfrl , . hmzvixnngm V Q, WFT rmfitllvi--' fs , ' Ihwxrwv- 5 '-E Milli 1 USUN MXH. i 'ivan-an it 'KJ I4 5 J ' ' QI 'A J- ..,. W lg ,A ' ' wi, ' gf P T-as O ' .. ' '1 ,xv -7' R 'Mfr T .,: ,j QFT .,.4... 8 0 ' 1 X X 4 L'x iglflf ., K X 'dent Tony Merrill secretary- Charlotte Bottom row: Mrs. Henslee. sponsor: Pat Collings, Camille Briley, Henee Parr, Joy Ann Bequette, Billie Webber. vice-presl : . . Dahmer, Dottie Dillon, Jeryl Brown, Bonnie Taylor. 2nd row: Bobbe Ferguson, Norma Fork, Mikealene Wolfe, Guelda Blaker. Teddy Herskovits. Janet Rowan. Judy Hildebrand, Carol Steele. Mimi Riley, Marianne Jensen. 3rd row: Karen Ford, Nancy Munguia. Irma Flores, Gloria Millanez. Nancy Hockersmith, Anne Cummings. Marsha Bruce, Roberta Radeh, Sharon Mills. Georgia Daggett. 4th row: Dorothy Reynolds, Beverly Hayes, Mary Guillaume. Shelly Kelling, Leslie Compton. Karen Wedge, Janet Lindersmith, Pat White. Barbara Bennan. Sth row: Helen Robb, Gail Chasey, Myrna Enos, Donna Carvener, Pat Stevens, Kitty Halsell, Sally Pettit, Nikki Lawrence. Top row: Madge McBorney, Sharon Hodson, Barbara Blaker, Margaret Brumley, Anne Welhener, Bonnie Masear, Marilyn Bramley, Darla .To Love, Pat Williams. practicing weekly in preparation for their many intramural and letic Association, which has been active at Scottsdale for away activities. The girls were proud of their scores in the competitive sports tournaments involving volleyball, badmin- ton, archery, basketball and softball. Points were totaled at the end of the year to determine ded for participating in the clubs' teams, attending meetings, helping with Play Day and serving at athletic banquets. Peppy and athletically inclined girls formed the Girls Ath- several years and was one of the largest clubs on campus. Among the chief aims of the group, directed by Sara Hens- lee, was the promotion of good sportsmanship, the develop- ment of skill and interest in sports, and the improvement of girls' understanding and enjoyment of athletics. Throughout the year the club was active, meeting and recipients of an emblem. They were awar Page 164 P50 Club an.....s-nz' -1- I Wei' 1 ? 36 5 an ' 5 'Ga I '-'Nil' X7 I 5, 1 lit, M el ,xl ............... 711 I F ,.. Am. H - as ,V V , Q as Q ...Q of '7 'Gift 'GF . ff 3g saggy ., ,ff xxsl K L pg J Aj lyfdl X ' - ga V - N i leaf ' . l a ly . t y M , Bottom row: Mr. Armistead. sponsor: Janet Lewis, president: Billie Webber vice presideni: Nancy Andres secretar . S ' C ll , - , y' usie ampbe . treasurer. 2nd row: Linda Faux, Lynn Havighurst. Terry Thomas, Marsha Bruce. Joy Anne Bequette, Janet Rowan, .Ieryl Brown. Jeanne Turek, Frances Richins, Pat Green. Bobbi Stephenson. 3rd row: Sheryl Payne, Linda Tillery, Beverly Hayes, Joyce Poole. Helen Robb, Michele Stephenson, Donna Cravener. Karen Wedge, Dee Scofield. Mimi Riley, Carol Drechsler. Kathy Robb. 4th row: Lee Jarvis. Lynn Jarvis Azucena Vasquez, Irma Flores Glo A Mill , C ' ' . . na anez arole Coffman. Kay Davidson, Barbara Butler, Martha Sth row- Mex-ridy Hoesch Carolyn Jones Bonnie Gunn Norma Fork L D' . , . . . ynne lcknite. Pat Dunn, Darlean Hutchins, Diana Libby, Connie Petersen, Top row: Jo Boyer, Carole Chene, Karen Swa J P ' A ' nson, can hxlips. Nancy Brncic, Joanne Von Blume, Dean Helland. Cheering the Beaver athletes on to victory, the Pep club supported Scottsdale high throughout the major seasons of football, basketball and baseball, The idea of this organization was to promote school spirit and to encourage the student body to support their athletic teams. This active club entered a float in the Homecoming parade, put up posters previewing games, decorated goal posts and put up signs to welcome visiting teams. In order to ioin the club, sponsored by Wally Armistead, sports enthusiasts were required to know the Scottsdale Beaver Fight Song, Alma Mater and the mcmy popular cheers. PaQe 165 Pernl, Pai Riley. Melinda Taylor. 9 5 :SW ....J -1-'sf'- ' F13 X ,141 Honor! THE CULMINATICN of Work Well done oftentimes results in recognition and honor. Scottsdale Hiqh and various civic organizations bestowed many honors that were based on both achievement and popularity. VAl.EDlCTORlAN, Salutatorian, accomplished and talented seniors, were made known to the student body through honor assemblies, while Baushe and Lomb, D.A.R., Betty Crocker and other concerns awarded various trophies or plaques. POPULARITY CONTESTS, such as senior day queens, Miss Camelback, Sweetheart Kina and Queen and Homecorninq Royalty gave the student body the opportunity to cast votes tor popular, ambitious and active students. SEVERAL SCI-IOLARSHIPS were qiven this year to deservinq seniors who had excelled in one or all academic subjects, athletic fields or had met the re' quirements of service, leadership and a Wellerounded high school career. fX f- ff 0 - 'M WCW xx ff, Xxqilt I. c ,tt , A ,K I , ,Y Q Y 0.aA.,.,,i Pao l:A,i,,L, ' , ' , ' Kathy Robb, a sparkling blonde. was a runner up in the Miss Camelback contest. Kathy was also a candidate for Home- coming Queen and belonged to the Kamsa Beta Y-Teens and the Pep Club. She was a member of ihe Beaver staff and correspondent to KRIZ and The Scholastic Roto. Miss Camelback the highest position of royalty in the yearbook is selected each year by the Camelback subscribers from the girls of the senior class. During the sale of the books prelimi- nary vote was taken. The field was then narrowed dovxm to three qirls and the final vote taken, Miss Camelback's identity was kept a secret until the end of the year when her name was announced at the honor assembly and she was crowned. Southern Belle Crowned Mkr Cezmelbezefe 1 R. i N , it 7 t, ,. P Hg r .1 'Way' - ' A 1 u A w it-'- A j -- ,Q WL il!i,,- 1, 1 We , , s ' ,s,2rtffhmi.,- 'ftlt 'f Ellen Adler, a hard-working senior, was another runner-up in the Miss Camelback contesi. Ellen reigned as Homecom- ing Queen and was Sweetheart Queen her sophomore year. She was girl representative her freshmen and senior years and belonged io the Beaver Builders Club and Stellae Tri-Hi-Y. Page 168 Gaile Kenyon was elected the 1959 Miss Camelback by the yearbook sub- scribers. Transfering from Amarillo, Texas the second semester of her sophomore year. Gaile immediately became known for her friendly southern drawl. This same drawl was the topic of conversation for many and caused much joking and teasing. She reigned as Scottsdale's DeMolay Queen, senior day queen at the Univers- ity of Arizona and was an attendant in the Homecominq festivities in the fall. Most of Gaile's extra time was con- sumed by her many activities, servinq as Senior Class Treasurer, membership in Pep Club and Latin Club and being top ad salesman for the yearbook. Varsity head cheerleader for the past two years, her vivacious enthusiasm for the Beavers promoted cr great deal of school spirit at the pep rallies and official games played. Gaile plans to attend the University of Arizona and major in aqriculture. Rzffy Hall! Azmin Top Honaff Valeclictorian and saiutatorian are chosen because of their high scholastic standing during a11 four years of high schoo1. These two students 1ed their Class of 1959 With the highest grade average of the entire class. The grade average is found by the totaling of all their grade points and dividing by the number of subiects taken. The only limiting factor is that students must have attend- ed Scottsdale High School for two years. 1 1 I? The top 57, of the senior class scholastically were these 16 people. Bottom row: Jean Ballantyne, Carol Drechsler. Barbara Gilstrap, Karen Terry, Kathy Robb. Sandy Solper, Dolores Lindsey. Top row: Kathy Orr, Pat Riley, Larry Hall. John Winter, Steve Sargent, Darlean Hutchins. Tony Merrill. Absent from picture Don Eklund and Suzanne Williams. Pufle 170 Pat Riley was appointed valedictorian of the 1959 graduating class. She was high in the class with a grade average of l.ll9. Pat moved to Scotts- dale trom Wilmette, Illinois her freshman year, was president of the Span- ish Club, secretary ot the National Honor Society and a member of French and Pep Clubs. ln February she won the 16th annual High School Essay Contest and received a S25 United States saving bond. Pat plans to attend college at Pomona or Occidental. Dzfzggenl Study Pays Off For There Kzkff Larry Hall was named salutatorian of the class of 1959. Rating second in the class, Larry's grade average was 1.l32. He transferred to Scotts- dale from West High his sophomore year, was vice-president of the Rocket club and Mu Alpha Theta and a member of JETS and the National Honor Society. He also attended Boy's State and hopes to become a mining engineer. Paqe 171 The Principals List Was originated last fall by I. Tracy Tripp, principal ot Scottsdale High School. The idea of the list was to encourage students to strive for a straight-one grade averaqe, Then, it this was accomplished, a principals card was issued to the student granting tree admission into all school functions, and all tardies and absences were excused. lt, at the end of each six weeks term, the grade average cle- creased to less than a straight-one average the card was revoked until the students qrades were back to the standard requirement. Students who made the Principa1's List three times during the first semester are bottom row: Suzanne Stegner, Pat Riley, Carol Steele, Dee Ann Scofield, Joanne Tho:-ion, Lynn Finell. Top row: Bill Smith, Phil McCombs, Bob Fukuchi. Albright Adfeff lflffwfe Homecoming Royazlly 5 r J 1 A Lewie Albright was chosen to reign as Homecoming King at the annual Homecoming activities this year. Lewie was one of Arizona's most outstanding football players. receiving honors in Sporting News Maga- zine for All-American Honorable Mention. He was also named co- captain of the Central AA league All State team. He participated in varsity basketball and track. An active student in school government he has been boy representative for three years, Sweetheart King his sophomore year, a member of Squires Hi-Y and President of Letter- men's Club. Page 172 Queen of the Homecoming game and dance this year was Ellen Adler. This attractive senior was also a candidate for the Miss Camelback title, as well as being Carnival Queen her junior year and Sweetheart Ball Queen her sophomore year. Active in many phases of school lite. Ellen was a four-year pom-pon girl, representative and secretary of her class and also a member of Stellae Tri-Hi-Y and Beaver Builders Club. Ellen attended Any Town the summer preceeding her senior year. Rmhezfg Malloy Cffowned A113 B Bazff if Peggy Malloy, petite junior, reigned as Sweetheart Queen over the B.B. Ball this year. Peggy has been active in school life. having served as girl representative her freshman and sophomore year. She has been a pom-pon girl for two years. danced in various school productions. and was vice-president of Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y. Her court consisted of Tony Merrill, Princess: Beverly Sue Christensen, Dutchess: and Donna Cravener. Lady. Page 173 Q -3 .v ti' Tony Raineri reigned as Sweetheart King at Cupid's Fling. which was the theme of the Beaver Builders Sweetheart Ball. Tony was a member of Centurian Hi-Y and the Lettermen's Club. He was also boy representative of the junior class and played varsitv basketball. Members of his court were Tom Oliver. Prince: Doug Lockhart, Duke: and Tom Elliott, Lord. 30 fiudenrr fem T 0 All-Sizzle Cfmzb tff,t1 r? All-State concert and clinic was held at Arizona State University in Tempe, March Sth and 7tl'1. 'Twenty-two students in band and orchestra were present from Scottsdale, along with eight choral students from Scottsdale Singers. Guest conductor for All-State Orchestra was Maurice Bonney, William A. Schaefer was the dia rector of the band, and quest clinician for the l959 All-State Choir was Newell B. Weight of Brigham Young University. Representatives for All-State were chosen tor their outstanding ability in the field of music. Each year during the month of March, students from var- ious high schools over the entire state are chosen to represent their school at AllAState. Students attending All-State from Scottsdale Singers were: bottom row: Barbara Fuller, Sharon Morgan. Sylvia Taylor, Janet Lewis. Top row: Dave Helmer, Dave Connors, Jim Payne, Gerry Gaintner. Page 174 Students attending All-State from hand and orchestra were: bottom row: Gary Thomas, Warren May, Jan Nichols, Toni Strong, Steve Hanson, John Tennyson. Wayne Kohn. Top row: John Riley, Bruce Mundy, Ki! Smith, Claud Case, Steve Sargent, Ronald Zeleny, James Taylor. Absent from picture are Beverly McGee, Susan Billings, Linda Sessions, Bill Brown, Sharon Pratt, Fred Maynard. Judy Greene, Karen Terry. Senior .Ian Nichols represented Scotisdale High in the 29th Annual Arizona Oratori- cal Contest. sponsored by the Arizona Republic and the American Legion. Jan was judged by Mr. Wake, Scottsdale speech teacher, on a ten-minute speech called 'A Proud Heritage, A Brilliant Future'. She was a member of Kamsa Beta Y-teens, band, and the Band Letter- men's club. She was a majorette her jun- ior year. .SQZMQIEVIIJ Refezmz' Vmfiom Honorf Karen Terry, a Scottsdale High senior, was the only person to place first in three different cate- gories at the Arizona Language Tournament held at ASU. Her first place awards were in prose, poetry and extemporaneous speaking all of which were in Soanish. Karen was a member of the Spanish club Kampsa Beta Y-teens, Pep club, Parnassas. GAA and the Beaver Band. Poqe 175 Deanna Thompson, senior. reigned as the Mesa Junior Rodeo Queen this spring. Personality, beauty, horsemanship and ticket sales were the deciding factors for this honor. For the past 2V2 years she has ridden in a local quadrille group, the AC Ranch Riders. Around camous, Dee was active in Beaver Builders Club and served as sergeant-at-arms of Stellae Tri-Hi-Y. V' N' Q ML MUN I' x Sharyn Helms. a sparkling junior, was named DeMolay Sweetheart from Scottsdale at the an- nual DeMo1ay awards banquet. Sharyn has been secretary of her class for two years and served as a pcm-pon girl. She was a member of Lae-Tae Y-teens and the Beaver Builders Club. fewzte Ami 5 Cf20lmz'zb Hmm, 5 Awmfded 4l Flsvf was won by two senior girls who have l High School. Sharon ' Hi Y 3. The title oi Outstanding Senior contributed hard work and long hours to Scottsda e Del Duca was Student Body Secretary, president ot Stellae Tri- - and a member oi the Beaver Builders Club. Rosalind Begav was Student Body Treasurer, vice-president oi the National Honor Society i? and a member ot the Beaver Builders Club. They were iudged on service to the school, citizenship, scholastic standing, and, a must tor the honor was to have attended Scottsdale High School tor two years. Your Scottsdale boys were named sernlt......, Finalists were Lewis Albright, Sue Bucklin, Nancy John, Dolores 110531 Merit Scholarship competition, These seniors wc.- ,.a Lindsey, Kathryn Orr, Mike Pierce, Pat Riley and Karen Terry. Sota, Steve Simon. John Winter, and Torn Oliver. Competing against 22193355 rf:g:J1ixC?1S:l1r3B3x5ii theyvwere Emong 10,000 ot the highest scorers . x receive a our- h l h' , ' S100 to 51,500 to any college. Year SC O an lp vawmg from F: . diff-if , Wm I. 52 ' . 1 , 'ii fifaae - of , ' X n V N 2 1? 'V O V M1100 Aufvkf 13,4 f 1 PGQQ 176 BMW H36 finden!! PWWW Chosen as finalists in the American Field Service summer exchange Pl'091'am were Carolyn Jones, Helen Blanding, sitting: Frank Rhame and Lynn Ko pes, standing. Only Juniors. IS years ot age by June 30 were eligible for this honor. They were chosen because of their adaptability, leadership and sch Q. 9. larship by a committee made up of some members of the Scottsdale High u School faculty. The applicant who was finally chosen by the national gro P to represent Scottsdale High and America: will journey-to one of 26 countries. Last year's exchange student. Suzanne Williams. lived in Detmold, Germany for 25 months. GOOQV 1' I n in S It was my privilege to be chosen by the A.F'.S. to reprsetBl' ' th U. S. for the term ot one school year. The experience Iehsve Joitlsnncigring my stay has been of extreme value to me. O! course I always thought that everything in my countr w ' ' an awful lor I kno I h Y as much better than in America, and I criticized mean ro. I h. I W urt people's feelings sometimes, even though I - ' ave earnt, that all people are basically very similar. 'lheydzggyt dlfffg 1? manners and cvixsitoms, which make a mess of our twentieth century Wor . am most grate u Io my Ameri a f 'l , 1 th faculty, and to you my friends. C n ami Y O E members of the Herbert Goeminne Page 177 Haifa' W0VfQz'nCg tSi6WZb7Cf Emfn Honorf 06 4 4-ng 1 Brent Baughn, was given the title of Outstanding Pre-Engineer ot 1959, an award which shows his capabilities in engineering. He is a member of JETS, Rocket Society, Astronomy Club, Radio Club and Mu Alpha Theta. Brent plans to enter into the tield of electronics engineering. To win top honors in any iield a person must possess ability and talent along those lines. At Scottsdale High School this year there were five such students, each excelling in their separate field. The honors given were for science, engineering, homemaking, athletics and beauty-personality. Gaile Kenyon, Scottsdale's head cheerleader, was named senior day queen at the University of Arizona this year. Gaile was treas- urer ot the senior class and ad salesman tor the Camelback. She reigned as Miss Camelback, Scottsda1e's DeMolay Queen and was a candidate for Homecoming Nancy John, pretty blonde senior. won the honor of being the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from Scottsdale High School. Nancy won the honor by receiving the highest score on a written examination. She also was a mem- ber of Kamsa Beta Y-Teens and the Beaver band. Queen. Clinton Smith, center on Scottsdale's football team. received many honors for his tireless work in sports. Clinton was named to the Teen Magazine All-Southwest first team and second team All- State. Active in other school affairs. Clint was ser- geant-at-arms ot Squires Hi-Y and the Letterrnen's Club and represented Scottsdale at Boy's State. Page 178 ::.c.ilV'h 4 Senior Larry Hall won the annual Bausch and Lomb honorary science award for achieving out- standing accomplishments in the study of science. Larry was a representative to Boy's State and a member ot the Parnasuss. Rocket Society. Rifle and Spanish clubs and honorary math club, Mu Alpha Theta. Publzmizbm Ecz'z'led By T010 fomfmzlzklf Barbara Fattaleh. an enthusiastic senior, was co- editor of the Beaver the tirst semester. and copy editor the second semester. Barbara was also treas- urer ot Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y. and secretary ot the Valley Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship. The five ieenaqers Chosen to be editors for the Beaver and Camelback staff showed outstanding abilities in journalism. To head the staff, an indi- vidual had to show leadershipfpatriotism to their school, and impartiality to anyone involved with the work that was accomplished in publications, Julie Little. a perky senior on campus. was co-editor of the Beaver the first semester. and feature editor the second semes- ter. Julie was an active member of the Camelback staff. Beaver Builders Club and representative to the Diamond's Fashion Board from Scottsdale. Linda Smith. in her second year as a member ot the yearbook staff. was chosen editor of the 1959 Camelback. During her junior year Linda was business manager for the yearbook and served on the Beaver staff. Though her spare time had a limit. Linda was an aftive member of Stellae Tri-Hi- A blond crew cut, droll speech and a slow amble characterized Stan Whisenhuni. who. with his lit- tle black box. was well-known around campus. Better known as Stan the Man. he headed the sports section for both the Beaver and the Camel- back, and was head photoaraoher for both. Stan was also top yearbook salesman. Puqe 179 Sue Bucklin was Scottsda1e's correspondent to the Phoenix Gazette Teentaitle and served as news editor tor the Beaver during the second semester. Sue received the DAR award this year, and was also Scottsda1e's senior day queen candidate at ASU. Other school activities included secretary of Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y and varsity pom-pon girl. Z.:- 'x x xx, X RX X x X my , I N XX, X W lx M NU V QR 33 v x -w J .X R U if , X Q 'X X1 ,.'x1 1-- x lj Fm' kg V 1- wx X X 5 3 X QL A55 X5 'Jr' 1 ' 3 '23 yy N NX N' A gb J 15 sg J 1 1, 41 S X wil W? R Q 33 Y ' N Yi jp 23 W ,QXH XX y, 'vs U 'Iggy wx W A 43 U F? Q V X K rf' iw w 255 V ,Q Q Y 3.1 AQ , Q N JN Q1 -J A 13 ,, X, x X G 45 K' .RQ qw! -xx! I V N ii QJQJQQ? mv YQ M' V -Sch an J x E . 5 fi +43 X N NNE Q, X, 3 Tx , N N3 X , vt X SS-X Q Kg? V is 0 -A If K' Q C 'IL 'O K s vgell as m al d1SC 1 e and correct clal ij1fUdG 0 Q Nceep Siu nw Eamf it p lcal e u on was requxre for dt sl one WEST XJ Besidfs keeping t p pants a1Phy sports iauq them fan' play gl E ,V Y IA Q 153,-0 xihe ghlx' X CJ a a e ult mous and qulte rewar mg 0 Ecirgurh la athletmc CTCU 1 S such as football Xiaasketbal baseball .K XV Y5,cho and raise s 00145192 lt Q x rw XX Q v The cXiQ5oQ N fy QE J e Q N a Na a X KX X 1 i AQ +G - w X x M J 1 N -'X FE Q 3 K X Q x , n, v. ' K x 'x xx N. M ,.f - 'L 5 X J K, W xxR K1 Q1 livigfq axcons er 1 Tor If teammates Cth beneflls qam d 'Z tacgi qofff, K X e ms qyave t Beavere a chance to C peteNw1th 0 er Je, ib .Qzwzcge Lea' f!lgg7f655Z.9!6 Coazcbmg flag? fm. . .xr , 5 ',,,jf?7 . 9 , . 35.1 'A l 17' ,V lt ff ff - t X- A Y X 1 F Av' 21: . 3 . A' I ' COACH BOB HENDRICKS was varsity football COACH VIRGIL SAVAGE was director of athlet- COACH JOE NIX handled varsity track and was backfield coach and head of varsity baseball. rcs, head of the boys' and girls' physical educatlon varslty football line coach. department, and head varsity football coach. ' 'ul w GW I ffl 41 7 H .qwqu C - ,ix io... COACH THEO HEAP coached the varsity cage- These assistants. under Coach Savage, handled the various minor COACH LOU HALLMAN was varsitv wrestling men and was also in charge of freshman football and jayvee sports. BILL KELLEY, golf: WES BOWERS. wrestling: coach and also handled jayvee football. and track. LELDON WINDES. tennis: KEN CLINKINGBEARD, basketball: and BOYD HATCH. baseball and freshman basketball. G1 IJQTQW 511470 Tblm' PLM 111 AA Pfw M' S.. X ,J - - 3 I wa 'X If Bemfwfr Down OM F0653 Tempe 25-6 . .5 i 34 V .' . ' as Fas! halfback, Lewis Albright goes around end for 10 yards against Tempe. TEMPE. Sept. l9 - Scottsdale opened the '58 season with a 25-6 smashing of the Buffaloes. Albright scored two TDS for the victorious Beavers, while Larry Smith and Iohn Udall added one apiece. Floyd Clarke turn- ed 1n terrific defense, rnakinq several tackles. Clinton Smith played outstanding ball for the locals on the line in their first win over Tempe in tive years. ,,.1 t -. ..4, ye -1 l ' P -T S D Y l Z 1'-'Q i i ,f ' ' ., K E ' . lg , , 7 7 '-E-...H 11 a 1,135.7 1. g Q t fx s iff' 5- 5. w-1 ' A -f?'ff ' I 1. ' 11 1' f V K W4 , FLOYD CLARKE Junior Back Speedy back, Clark Weaver, dodges arm of Pueblo Warrior U . 1 ' t 2 . ,- YJ- 5 LJ?-K i Q I w ri , i 1 A -1 A i ff 1- 'I r '12 .1 . ' BONNIE HUNT CHIP UREN Junior Guard Junior End Hitting the ground hard. is Beaver halfback, John Udall, after making tackle of South Mountain Rebel. during down-field advance. SOUTH MOUNTAIN. Oct. 3 - A second loss was handed to the hard luck locals as they dropped a heartbreaker to the Rebels l3-6. By way of a Floyd Clarl-te 55-yard touchdown run- bacl: of an intercepted pass, the Qarne was tied 6-5 until the last few minutes of the aanie. The locals held firm on defense until the last part of the fourth quarter, when the Rebels struck. PUQQ 184 ill! 1 T , DENNIS FHYE Senior Tackle CLARK WEAVER Senior Back PUEBLO. Sept, 26 - A pow- erful Pueblo backfield and ex- cellent extra point kicking by Warrior Gary Clifford, eaked out a slim 2l-l8 win over the hard fiqhtinq Beaver eleven. Albriqht did his part ably by runninq for two TDS and mak- ing many fine tackles. The Scottsdalians make a surprising comeback in the last six min- utes of the aarrie. vt . T , V J I x f ,-R t i I : Ji REX SHORT Junior Back fmmb lM15bz'nCgi0n 26-IZ' Camelback I8-7 , 2' . ' V' 1 I? Gnnf: 1 'VF , - lx ee - .W an QE BEN RIGGS TEX PARKER Senior Tackle CAMELBACK. Oct, 17 - Scottsdale moved into third place in the AA standings as the Beavers toppled Camele brick, 18-7, Lewis Albriqhtqain- ed his ninth and tenth touch- downs of the Campaign on runs ot 65 and 14 yards. Clarlz 1JVe-aver added the other marlz- er on a 17Ayard iaunt throu-gh the center. The win marked the third victory til the season. Senior End WASHTNGTON. Oct, 10 Y Srieedy haltbacl-1, Lewis A1- briqht, donated four touch- downs to the Scottsdale cause as the Beavers trampled the Rains, 213-12, Albright began his are-at play by running the opening kick-off 82 yards into the end zone, He aalloped for two other touchdowns en runs of 75 and 47 yards. His final tally carrie by way of a pass, Rex Short makes a tine diving tackle ot a Camelback Spartan. Clinton Smith rushes in to give aid, 1 4 r, n, ., ,- 1 1 ' W 1 E Al 1 1 , I, 1. .fe - - - r If ' fe A 1 V -jf 'X Y V -ni d .ill . .., A CARL BROWN Senior Tackle GARY GLASSFORD Senior Back yy.- 2? te rg-as-, V, CENTRAL. Oct. 24 4 Scotts- dale louqht hard but had to settle for a 5-I3 tie with the Bob- cats. Alhriqht ran 213 yards for the Beavers' lone tallyg the touchdown Corning in the third frame, after the locals had mov- ed the ball well the first two quarters but tailed to score. Clinton Smith, as usual, was the sparlzpluq on the Beaver line on both offense and defense. Page 185 Quarterback Gary Glassford races downfield against the Rams after catching a pass, Y A 1 ,ri 4 ' . 1 , E -I 4' is 1 -ar , 1 he : E s 4- 1 I 1472 BOB SMITH DAVE McKEE Senior Tackle Junior Guard Rex Short springs through the air in an effort to evade a Central tackler. To 'n' W T. eeiwa-.QQ - , 4-'ZH-ff ,-v . iliftf, .H 1 :V 4 frylgegti- -. 5 .114 ' .Y ' ' '. ,.,5, 1 N A i . , wie SMQFQC ' 'if 'F . .-F .. Q S 6... ,rs T ' 'rs v f -if' .- x -4. - , M i -A f fe ' v 'O , .. A - uno . -Ji? by .VLH YK g. - S. , ' re -if W A ,Q -... N S . ,kr 'ai ' A I -az' 3 Q. iv N f 'A f - K f '-f Q, , :Q f F. .. F ,I 53 ' 'Y 'F f Tw .ff-'3ff?f7 5' 2377 75 -T i 'T t' FLAGSTAFF. Oct. 30 - Third place was regained by the locals as they edged out the Flagstait Eagles, 20-l3. Albright once again turned out to be Scottsdales big offensive gun as he galloped for two touchdowns on runs of 4l and 78 yards: the second being the winning margin with only one min- ute lett of play. Fullback lohn Udall snared the other TD on a one-yard plunge. Floyd Clarke added two Con- versions. . .. . f 1--1.-,ee 0-1.581 A ' ' 4 I .og ' 'ffm gp8'1! 'r 4 'W.L. E? 4, J? ur taining: N , Lim :FF t 34.-cu, Q we 1 +4- W , v 'aux Yo, ox J Jr rg!! K T .giz- N . ,::5.t'i'. T ' ' ' F , 'fl 4, ' 1 5, -rj. Fw-F-Qing 1 fat-Q rf 1 . 1 ,. -112+-1. ' 1 4 ' 'kk-- ' J,-.gulf .5 E? v If --was A v . , Q . 3 ,Q ' v- . '.es.- -.1 t -. f-f'..fv?'.:' , .- if tw E41'::.541:f+' 31 t , . . 4-'avi -Q53 f ' X- . ,g:3.gj'Sf1 ' f '. . f x A ' . fmvspff-+ f A: : V . . on 'i-if'-f vcr- - .- . xv' CATALINA. Nov. 14 e The locals crunched the Catalina Troians, 33-l3, for the Beavers' filth win against two losses and a tie. Albright rushed for 2l2 yards and two TDS on runs of 89 and one yards. Other Beaver tallies were scored by Udall, Weaver and Short. Clarke kicked two conversions and Glassford passed to Short for one. Clinton Smith, with l3 tackles, was the outstanding lineman. Clinton Smith played outstandingly all season and was rewarded by be- ing named to TEEN Magazines All- Southwest First Eleven. He was also a member of second All-State teams for the Republic and Gazette. Clinton was the backbone of the line and led all league linernen with 140 tackles. He saw rest for only about two minutes per game and was always in there doing his best. Page 186 fllbffzggbzj fmzfk Gaim Many All JF VARSITY: Bottom How: B. Smith, McKee, Hunt, Glassiord, Reed, Harper L. Smith. Connors, Clouiier, Davis, Gaintner, Pranga, Albrichi, Parker and Chadderdan, MGH. Second Row: Girand, Frye. Broening. Weaver. Brown Kiser. Oberg, Uren. Rey , C 1. ci X F-ex JOHN UDALL Senior Back nolds, Lafon. Nix, Udall and Fry. 1 t ' . x 4 . - .. 1 . i F A tn. , , Y Ji Ai, it ' . DICKIE DAVIS Junior End flmezfzbrm, All-faire GMU' Horzorf : f1 --'rr-' .- f' f-1, Q - -mn .r.- .fa - ..- Third Row: C. Smiih, Boli, Clelland. Clarke. Huvelle, Killion, Blom, Siarkens. Fukuchi, Short, Hoyt, Riggs, Severns and Weir. MGR. Not shown are Don Wade and Allen Church. 7 1 4 ' 3 . f Q, '-' ' W F I .- , f ji, 1 PAUL NIX Senior End ?35iltT'i'5 ' '41 Q . ,J w TOMMY FRY Junior Back ,V XL! CARL HAYDEN. Nov. 21 Y The Beavers welcomed their alumni with a rousinq 21-13 Homecoming victory over ihe Falcons. Lewis Albriaht, who was elected Homecoming Kina, was the outstanding player as he qalloped for three touchdowns: two on passes from Clark Weaver. Floyd Clarke kick- ed three conversions and fflinton Smith turned in the oulstancltnq performance an the line with 115 taclcles. Lewis Albright was the Beavers outstanding loaclc lor the 1958 S'5'IS'fH as he scored 110 points, led the league in scorinq, touchdowns, rushing and total yards. He also led in yards per carry, yards per qame and 1-iicli run- backs. As a reward for his areal play- inq. he was named as All-American honorable meniion. He was also on both the Republic and Gazeiles All- Staie first teams and was Co-captain of each. Page 1 B7 t H 'fitvv ' MESA. Nov. 26 - A heartbreak- inq 13-6 loss t3 the lackrabbits ended the season lor the Beavers and left them in third place as the 1958 cam- paian came to an end. Albright gain- ed the only Scottsdale touchdown and it was all he needed to lead the state in soprin-g with llO points. A large Sc-.ittsdfile Crowd watched the visiting lie-ftvers lall short on the lackrabbit lfi-yard line in the lourth quarter, as a lCL1lllfl'Cl tXVIl pass from We-:txr'er to Park- er lelt incomplete in the end zone. ,ta are .... -H 'lU':.w4 3'n2 U44 ' - 54?i.z'Ef5flff .1 if I . - . V . ' gif' f 1 I yt 1-ff , . ., - zu.. - Y 7 g 'A -91141 uf--A +--.-.Y-. K . ,, - ,L L.. ,gd-7 . ,Q .,-'..- 15 W '-Q. .L s-:f ikl,1,::i We i1S' :fe2,l-1' E, ,-Q, as 'x.sZ'?'.2b f!j:,? A . . .. , 71. , ' ' ' 1. 1' .4 l- ,fri , mfg . A M-?i..::r,igii5 1 44 - 1 1 .9 1 ,. , 'i ' K' 45.5. +--e.g--AJ. 11215.39 fr . . f 1 5,fg:,,3mlx: 5 t 1 'QCP Q , it-'rifli-'1al.rif Q . 311. i.:-lr .. ' in' v 'f -. -fig: ,'-:nw '.:'. '.-. '. -1 1 Xe 3g4,,z'i5Q ' N1 r -. 7 2t'v,Cb,'j,g, , . 0 'gm is fzzytfeef WM 8 flL7f.0lZggf'blL Lore OWU Three JAYVEES: Bottom How: Cornwell, Weller, Kersten, Bayer. Mathews, Gregory, Dendy, Ruddell, Brown, Johnson, Stewart.. Kilpatrick, McLaughlin. Sugarman. Second How: Eakes, Riggs, Johnson, Deschler, Fisher, Bean, Hinzel, Thomas, Brown, Ross, Latchem. Keller, Oliver, Brosten. Third How: Coach Bowers, Thomson, Burdette, Glose, Wyatt, Turner, Greene, Lund, Shipperly, Moe, Davis, Deak, and Coach Hallman. The icryvees played a terrific season and SEASON RECORD ended with an 8-3 record under the direction I oi Coaches Hallman and Bowers. They won . WE OPPONENTS THEY their first eiqhtlaames in cr- row betore faiter- Q ' ,v V 12 Tempe 7 ina and suffering defeats in the final three. is X I L .. , . . , M ' Q 19 Brophy 6 Rick Turner was the top TD producer, qaimnq f i ' - ' - 1 14f11 dl ibm-B ' ' do ' 25 South U , o owe cosey y win rown with 13. , - WY . . 4 ' Z7 Washinqtoii 5 Other outstanding piayers were Tony Fisher, . , 32 Camelback 12 Bob Bean, Virden Brown, Gary Deak, Dan , ., ... -,, , , fu 1 D , ,Q .,i -:,-,.:-, j. .-,err--4f': 'a-L 40 Central 21 eschier, Rott Mathews and Bod Iohnson. ,,-:,,,.,, q,.,.,,9,J f .,, -,-..A,4,,gg:Qa'y4-f,:.,n, ', Q: rim Q3-Z,-f,,5,.g: 2, -1--.-A-3, r 7:91, f. ri ' 'g3,:, ,gn 31 West 13 - - --' - 'A' X . J. s7? 4:ggg'Afe,f,.5 Z7 M 26 Q ' Y ,lfidf 4 ' E 'l '.'-' K - J- 935 fr 5 21 451 2 6 Phoenix Union 12 -'H'-f f.'1J0' + rd f. , ' U Carl Hayden 20 Jayvee halfback, Edwin Brown. ouiruns Bronhv defensive 14 Mesa 19 men as Scottsdale downs the Broncos, 20-7. Brown was outstanding as he scored three touchdowns for the winners. Q33 TOTAL 142 Page IBB C -6, l'i-bv li K , dn ,. t' r 04 'I ri ' ' inn-1 41: .1 m aww ...rf I FHESHMEN: Bottom Row: Scott. Carter, Case, Whisenhunt. Wrig Fffofb Glfmlfefff Learn fkzffg lfwrz 2 df' f v Q ' ' E t 131. JV' .YZ 1' I am .wi ws- Ll Q 33' -!J Smith, Reese, Faux. Glose, Cameron, Crutchfield, Cloutier. Kemp, Osman, Campbell and Day. Second Row: Lewis, Hiser, Wall. hx, Herrick, Baker, Fukuchi, Corsaro and Beal. Third Row: Coach Clinkingbeard, Granzow, Flores. Ayers, Richard, Hills, Shaffer, Udall, Logan, Gonzales. Butler, Schlink, Laird and Coach Heap. SEASON RECORD The trosh enioyed a fairly successtul sea- WE OPPONENTS THEY U Mesa 5 13 South 19 6 Washinqtzfn 27 12 Carnelbacl-2 12 14 Central 13 6 Mesa 12 6 Brophy 19 18 Carl Hayden 5 75 TOTAL 1 14 ,HI L iii 5- Frosh back, Narc Flores, streaks for a touchdown against Camelback. as locals tie 12-12. Page 159 son, although their record ol two wins, tive losses and a tie was not loo impressive. Under the direction of Coach Theo Heap and Ken Clirikingbeard, the little Beavers progressed with each game and outstanding performances were turned in lay Terry Shatter, Lewis Osman, Mike Logan, Steve Wright, Carl Granzow and Eddie Gonzales. The boys received vast train- ing for their future years in lootloall. Exckfwzcge finden! Goemzmze ,QW Acizm 'ITV -WSELUQJ4 ' g'l'I'i5lz 'M-ray A:-rsff 4-- W -- -L' . Q 243' Q if - .-o gl rx 1 x ' 1121 . ..,s.. . H., lily v A ,V .kv VARSITY: Bottom row: Dodds. mgr.: Short. Haineri, Classford, Weaver, Blom. Cates and Bean. mgr. Second row: Kleinman, Shinn, Pierce. Dively, Goeminne, Verner, Uren and Echardl. Herbert Goeminne. xhe foreign exchange student from Belgium. contributed much lo the spirit of ihe team. Tony Haineri, 20. tries to break into the clear, as Dave Shinn, 42. attempls to get off a clear pass. The locals downed the Buffaloes 56- 35, with Pierce gaining 17 points as high point man. Beaver guard. Reese Verner gal- lopecl toward the basket as Carl Hayden Falcons look on. for the ball. Page 191 Tony Raineri and a foe appear stranded in mid air as they lunge Pzkffcq WVWEV Ami Ecbmfdz' femblf flmfiefff Mike Pierce jumps high into the air for a iwo point try in a home game against ihe Carl Hayden Falcons. Clark Weaver, local forward. driv- es in toward the basket as a South Mountain Rebel makes a las! sec- ond lunge. Weaver missed most of the season wiih a broken leg. SONNY ECHARDT MIKE PIERCE HEESE VEHNEH HEX SHORT TONY HAINERI Senior Guard Senior Center Senior Guard Junior Forward Junior Forward Page 192 Pzkme Leazazlr CJCQEVI VWZIJ 265 Pomir The local caqers finished the reqular season with a record of six wins and I4 losses, Under the direction of Coach Theo Heap, the Beavers began their season with consecutive wins from Central, 5l-36, and South Mountain, 42- 40. The season qot tougher from then on and the locals ended the schedule with six straight losses and nine losses out of the last ten games. Mike Pierce led the Beavers throughout the Cain- paiqn, as he scored 265 points as center. He was followed by Tony Rain- eri with IQS, Rex Short IL37, Sonny Ec- hardt 83, Clarl: Weaver 79, Reese Vern- er 55, lan Kleinman 46 and Gary Glass- iord 33. The locals saw action in the state meet but lost out in their first con- test, to Amphitheater, 65-52. '-- vw' ,. wrhwifamee Q, T' , M5 B ' I I nl' ' TE. .1 EA? ERS ' . ' Pi? Z 21 'l '5WlSvw..' . as ,E ,S . T ' 31 SMH B f--IWQH ' N--7-A W,- A - ln r Q as Y - , A T, Y. R- SHN -Arn I V+ ef 'L , 34 Qnwzm . 151, vom, QQQ- ..- . 5:3 Means P A-hmm Z 5. 1. fr I river: Wu -f Q lu Jewell St mu -A 'ii VBWNRS 6 -f 35 VERNER '55 .narrcnul -Ill I ' ll - - 10 RAINERI 33 'wsu uni 5141 VLEIMM 'Mull liq ,O N 1 ww 'tim NW 143 wmowncz :Runnin ig? i hu: .-.. -E New w im The new scoreboard erected in the gym to give players' scores was buili by Coach Joe Nix with money raised by the Centurians Hi-Y Club under ihe sponsorship of Theo Heap. The scoreboard was not in operation during the '58+59 season. WE OPPONENTS THEY Sl CENTRAL 35 42 SOUTH MOUNTAIN 40 30 ST lOl-INS Al 47 MESA 56 52 CAlvlEI.BAClf 69 56 TEMPE 35 33 FIAGSTAFF 45 57 CARI. I-IAYDEN 40 30 PHOENIX UNION 61 Bl ST MARYS 55 54 SOUTH MOUNTAIN 68 5l CATALINA 52 75 MESA B2 50 TEMPE 39 4l SALPOINTE 47 40 WASHINGTON 47 33 PHOENIX UNION 68 SB PUEELO 63 51 CARI. I-IAYDEN 52 48 ST. MARYS 51 955 1,057 p CLARK WEAVER JAN KLEINMAN CHIP UREN GARY GLASSFORD Senior Forward Sophomore Forward Junior Guard Senior Guard Poqe 193 V fs ,I t Ci N Q . 'ff I ,fs . g I ' 1 fazyvee Cazgefff fufjfeffezf fazluffdazy JAVEES: Bottom Row: Deak, Boucher, Mezur, Dooley, Turner and Coach Clink- ingbeaxd. Second Row: Weidemier, Anderson, Arnoldy, Glose, Johnson, Noriega. Top Row: Dodds, MGR: Dendy, Howell, Culley, Greene, Bean, MGR. Ouistanding forward, Rick Turner dribbles vic- iously down the court with a pursuing opponent close on his heels. Dennis Boucher attempts a hook sho! from the side of the basket, as teammate Bruce Mezur gets se! for the rebound. The joyvee coqers could win only one qcrme on o Soturdoy niqht, while losing cr total of six, cts they ended the seoson with cr record of nine wins ond eleven loses. Under the direction of Ken Clinkinqbeord, the little Beavers played 6:30 pm. qomes, prior to the Vclrsity contests. Pete Dooley led the locals in scor- ing with 185 points for cr 9.04 ctveroqe ond was followed by Rick Turner ond Bruce Mezur, in thot deportrnent. The starting tive consisted of Bruce Mezur, Gcxry Deck, Pete Dooley, Rick Turner, cmd Dennis Boucher. Others ' I who sow o qreort deal of oction were Lctrry Glose, Lolio Norieqcr ond Barry 1 Anderson. Coach Clinkingbeard gives pre-game instruc- iions and final last minute pep-talks as the jayvee cagers tensely await gametime. Coach Clinkingbeard gives las! minute ixstruz- tions to his starting five: Gary Deak, Beie Dooley, Bruce Mezur, Dennis Boucher and Rick Turner. Page 194 Coach Haifa Handled Two Fzfayb Cage Taaaaf Coach Boyd Hatch devoted a areat deal of his time to the train- ing ot two freshman basketball teams, as they Combined to achieve a record ot 7-20. During the early qames of the season, the teams played separate qames, but towards the close ot the season the teams combined to make a single squad. it Coach Boyd Hatch and his starting lineup talk about a big game. From left to right are Coach Hatch, Steve Wright, Chaddy Vance. Jim Corsaro, Harry Luge and Pat Bullington. 'W if FHESHMAN BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Cameron, Decker, Cloutier, Schweikart. Top row: Butler. Hills, Gordon, Corsaro, Jonas, Stanners. MGR. FHESHMAN BASKETBALL: Bottom row: Marcey, Luqe. Vance. Taylor. Top row: Mezur, Fox, Lewis, Skarecky, Bullington. Wright. Snorgrass. MGR. Although the trosh caqers lost the season final to St. Marys by a score ot 69-41, they continually oalned more knowledge and better sports- manship as the season drew to a close. Outstanding players during the trosh campaign were Harry Luge, Iirn Corsaro, Chaddy Vance, Steve Wright, Pat Bullinqton, Bob Butler and Gordon Cameron. 'l 4-l , ,,-fl Coach Hatch explains to five of his fresh basketballers that a well-rounded diet helps to make the siar. Fruit is also of major importance to keep in good physical fitness, he explains. Page 195 V fig. 3-' , A 'ti I N rp',j.fff4iljQj.j, .,Wf . f f.2iffj?f2r iff -T3'jf'j'f,? 1 f' If Lf Vgxqlv ffl' liz. 1 f z ' 2 ,- ' X - 0 1 I. 3 ll ,fry IN -J ,W the dz!! Gt 45 :1 i V went to 1'-'V' '- 5' :Y ' had won its Nfirit three es, fdefefhimq CerHrul 13-9, melbcxck 4-2 and South Mfmnmn 11-3. J W With 'these t11i9eHL'.Ziciqies under 'their belts, the teg'rh s ' chances to attend the state' riieet in T promising. lineup included Stcrrkins, Don Smith, Floyd Clarke eismith cmd Ian-A The outstanding of the early season Smith'sV Q-hit -shlafmginq in 'cr l-U 1535-m-Mesa in eight innings. V' T l 1,-QA ' ,f 'reef ' 9.41.-'-f .xlf 7' ..,, , ., MV Y --. ,1,f', NH. -, - -- ' ' X 4 ' i - ,. it liliziebazflefff ' A ,.-.. ,, 1-1 . f ,- in 1 ,gl -1ggefft- X Bemfm fbowecf All-Affoumz' Team Clinton Smith pounds out a hit in the Central game in which the Beavers took a 13-9 win. .2 iinf aw:-.Q-a+ , ,. I 'W J 1 , L. W' ' . 5 ' T' z 45 . l we A V 1... , W -Q., .. ,I- . L U- L.. .V A-L,M.,.'A .L M' - Li. ' .v . ' - Q an Ajf'.'.p . ,. KF .L :- gg-. .xx . 2 . .,-, ' tra- at ' The Scottsdale outtielders showed great fielding and hitting talents in early games. They are John Smith. Ron Hunt, Bob Reynolds. Dennis Starkins. Floyd Clarke and Jan Kleinman. i F La A' N ' Q X ' Y, X v ' 9 at 5041 , , M UU SMU-1 .. Q 'gnu , , ..- - Q S X :Ln 'X .I - .. 4 an 3 ' ,, all .H 6- - .. gf- 4- ' ,,, . ..p , A ' 1 45 fx : ' Q hifi.: , 1 -V 1-5 '. O . uf i ff'- i'o I throw it this wa , ex lains itcher Lar Smith to Outstandin third baseman Allan Reed allo Y P P 1-'Y fellow batterymen Mick Esmay. John Smith. Thad Nehrling and Paul Nix. 9 ' 1 9 P5 home with another run in the locals' win over Central. fl7 67flgfb ., ,K I v-JA , 5.1, . ,L ' f' 'f i 'I'F V f v- I' - - -kbs 1 ,V ,ol rs-. ' fr aww ,E ,1 Q-xx 3 ' 7 gi: -.P -. 1 .. as -..-Q X--. . S , Z 1 , . , . -.- A., -.. , f- , ':..'::- L 'i'm9'it. , f . 13' - ' . -'T-, - - '15 o' 1-49? L -', '5'1l'?fT',M.., if1fr3-1:1 ' 'G' . .-g 'L .- .,-,M i f5'a '- Savill --V., ?...-- .' 'e-Qf.,.-- ' -: , s,-fi . :1.1.f1S,.i-bg 'L-1fA- ,M-i-dll-r.r.f,,, ' :' pe- Q. , 7 ' f.m.s:'f ' L . ' - .23i f '5ff'..151'3?'3xFq . , 3 ' W -1, rf- - L V ni., . -2 ',ga-:??'f. .L.,: 2 .' ..' 1gf4 .fisi' ,r.4g . Speedy second baseman, Don Wade. kicks up the dust as he whacks the hall into the distance. 'l'he infielders took time out for a short chat during a hard practice. Standing are Danny Hcckersmith and Allan Reed while kneeling are Bruce Johnson. Jim Reid, Clinton Smith and Don Wade. Page l97 fzbciem Bemfm Gm cm' . whim, -I Coach Bob Hendricks is congratulated by visiting Camelback Spartan coach, after bearing ihe 1aiier's team in a hard-fought baseball game, The locals won, 4-2. VARSITY BASEBALL: Boiiom Row: Siarkins. Clarke, L Smith Coach Hendricks. Nehrling, Nix, Hockersmizh and Reed. Second Row Berg MGH -Wx 4 ' 5 ' -, . . .. 5 '- Q ,v , J , -A 34' 31'-P -. , , , -i ' L 1 0 av r- S x T ,. ' 4 .. L , , g,,. 'I ' .,+5c. ,- ' . , I X ' ' ,jfiiaif .1-4 If t-p,.QQfu , A I fx ,, ,A.1,.'- ,r . f 1 K 'i7'Wf'55? f 5 ' ., Mi 1 .3 3 gsliifi F' ' , ,. - ,tr ' A ' - Q '- q 4 K 4 - ,gvunymm . .+g:v-'gE!,.Q T13.,:f'1 -- , - ' Q ' ' ' 1 in X V , -.. i g3'CWi,.1..:.,A .4 1 , W . ' V--7 V - R 4 ,, ' -,--L-, qv 3, , -,Z 4 11 '1 12,1'EifW:r' . ' ' ' 'J r'1 'rf' A 5 -3. Jfiflul ' f 'l iilfvik ', ' 5'4 -f x . ' VS 'N . ' , ffffif-'ff '- 1. ai -' ii , ' f -X A , A ,L - 1 ,T '+faig'Q.S3, 'E' -4 - lv- . ' f. 4 '-.,,g,, , ,4 ., ,g 4 ,,, L 7 ,ijwgg A G.N.M- F f W, - A ,- . xv., - - - ,',- yi'-U .gr :4 . .: V, 5 i. ' 4 ' - ' :il-' Q -1, - -Guin -1.152-.,1. ' 'I 41 ?a'f--'Fifa E 4' ?- -' .,'19G.1.g', - -1 I -b- fi'i?f,lff:::N, 3-4 , -:Q FQ-4:15 fi? 'lf' A :sf 5' ' 44r,z1'i Lev . - ,A ' ,V j R-if lf- Eflfii' ' ' - 4' ':-L .1152 A A A , a 11:7 1 S. J ATL- 1 ' ' 2.-1 . i is' ' L, 1 1 iii 7,1 1 Qi fg . . ,Q W..-,V ,i.-j-1,..- , 3 ...S N , .. - xx ,ef : ff. , - S' ' Z 3 -- . . A --fa f me --- - ' - A . A-na ,, 1 -fa,-..zm:i?: A fi- fisazf - 'gggfi 4 -,g1:v: , I 'ff DON WADE DENNIS STAHKINS CLINTON SNIITH MICK ESMAY Junior Second baseman Senior Outfielder Senior Firsi baseman Senior Catcher Page 198 LARRY SMITH Senior Pitcher Beaver Bmebal! Rofieff ' Lg l , NYE 'v i 'na X AN DA . ' DIN x .. ax , ex Oli A me iii. 5' 'a if., Esmay, Reid, Reynolds. J. Smith, Johnson. C. Smith, Kleinx-nan. Hunt, Wade and Pearlman, MGR. In front is batboy, Howie Davis. Floyd Clarke gallops home afier socking a homerun against Camel- back High. Spartan catcher, Tom Brewer, waits for throw from the outfield. 1 - 1 wa x . ' ' I A ofa W - A fi 1 I 455'-. .I.,.'f': . ef ' ' ' X ' A I N A ' .. 1- e A , . 1 A -1531? K ip d'f:Q5.'-m.n,,, ,m t e X , - Wm , ,- - -- , , ' 't' ' V yu . -I-'wr-. . 2 z-af f -fr 4, . '. f ' ' www'fqMfk ' ' n , h .AM .gr iv-nj ,Ji , - A '...b2i-E .- 2uf.L. - 1. - 1 , . 0 1,1 BOB REYNOLDS PAUL mx ALLAN REED DANNYIHOCKERSMITH FLOYD CLARKE Senior pjgchef Junior Third baseman Senior Shorisiop Junior Outfield Page 199 Junior Outfield Locals Wofkeof Hari Played Hara' ' ,-'. '+ Larry Smith looks for the pitch he intends to knock out of the park. - ff , D 1 e -'ew wee' ee A P. J Y I H , 3 1 . .4-4. X, . s.. - .Lf Dennis Starkins hits the ball in a lively pepper game, as Floyd Clarke. Bob Reynolds, Ronnie Hunt, Jan Kleinman and John Smiih catch the hot ones. ?' l . l I . j v ' ' - N M' Q23 -, fm ice., f I at 1 0'4 Q W9 nqhviaff 3 h Kit ' - i if 4 , .mn Sf P' 1111 ,ylbiu G xx rm I XN f it : X 3 'V' '-.1 , 1 win!!! '36 rx- V1 - , .I 4 H ' f ,, K-5 .. i ' ., R I , ,B 'riff Q, 4 xl W.. gg E- l ,I t I new X .9 -:sf c, f ' - 5 , Y' . ' ' i vie-:ii JN' X .1 i fy X K---A-i X L! v5i ,W if l n P ' .llfi u .5 J Q we ' 'f ' A J V ug - f - ' , ,, ew.- 157.-L .4 .: E - S .V ' 'F ' I.:-V' 1 ' A - '-'f'j:A ,, Q' , : ' ' xr' Tia . ---fx... nf - 4- .Z , J if ,, - .,, - 'jim .. I - 1 ff' f A ,' , ' 4' a ' ps.--1. wjE:,,1vsa-ww-wg Y ' -L . - 'A' -- -F .es ,. me -:pf :1',-5' f2f'?11' -:H ' Lnwhmaeigft, '- ffafa ' ,n 1'2 53 , -4 1+ mf 2- - - 4 :,'..1:e-f T1 hr: 12. fl' ,AU I - , - .. 1,-E. , ..:,lM x.-, A--utr' 7--:,....' Coach Hendricks tal-ces time out during a practice to dis- Danny Hockersmith ihunders home wiih another cuss strategy for the up-coming games. run afier a teammate blasted an extra base hit. Page 200 new Don Wade rounds ihird in a blur of speed as he heads for home against South Mouniain. iff. :Hi wr: 'V T49 .1 f 2't .5gXg1w31.g12 1 A1 I . 'I mf .mfg , j 9. Q , f- Y' ..e. -Z V pq ,- TI-'fif ff ' 1 V .ine ' sa 'chi-ia H . S 1' l , Q gum l .w!+efn- -f1.,.u.zg:, s.-5 -, - ,A me 'amen' faaligike - Qi W I ir'-' ' :::::: 1 fp!g!'r '-'ritz .Lam 5 ,A - Y m ' . , .,,,,,. . , Q Q .- . 4 -' fL.'I 'Zi J I 1' f g s a gigfelgssffe A f- A -, S: , ,4 - . Y , w'2ifs!2ei52iliiQ:izwg .1-:--- ' 4 -- --, ,4 ,5 AN,-FV' ,-0 - 5-.-fr,j -- 3-,--- Q-,ef 3 5 1,-. ffgfg A -7.56 af? fe, A' 3, - if-w as Q ,e - it ' -l ave c , it sf , lb ?'42211-1,?... .,--7'-Q: i 'f'f'z'i t.E-1' ia sk fe-1-iaivsfi PT Q.. -me Clinton Smith tal-:es a powerful cut during batting practice The boys practiced hard and baiiing practice was the top drill on the list of activities the boys worked on. fazyveg Fifofh T . A A - if ' Q Q , ' , , - I i 1 4 X f Os V B. ' 2 mv L04 ' 1 D .X f l DA nu! - , 'ggi 'A J Y ' - y Am.. ,. , I T 0,4 .4 , K ,,- . -f- if f , rf, sw, yi if f f X XX fx , V 'S is! X 311 R XX 4 1 U' 5' ' il ' X K 1 Q i :wi D4 u,4 Q9 X 7 D. Q 1 If k Ll AJ , 1 A 1 . Fel. ,ig , K? ' ' J k 3 Q 1 I, 'fo' ' X Y .Kb B .,l - ' ,fl 4,111 I HQII ,rx Ml 'V' ww , . Q A 14 X. -.X-bl , ' M I f ' ' ' . 4 - ini! . X 1 v K X . 'X M X Y J f he Eg- 2 2 S : S - a 2,5 5' , A .W . '. x1 ' 4 1 I 1 rn A 5 Q A ' ii' Y , iai N i . Z , - T I v il . b V J N1 .-,.,.' A ,, .er ,. ,Ar f 4. ,, -. 1' K I-.JS ' , 2. .IAYVEE BASEBALL: Bottom How: Noriega, Greene, Dendy, Dooley, Turner, Beckman, Deal: The jayvee batterymen pose for the camera before a big game. and Weiclemier. Second Row: Coach Hatch, Peterson, Higgs, Johnson, Lockhart, Keller, Burdette. They are Gary Deak, pitcher: Ray Dendy, catcher: and Butch Thompson and Weel-les. Higgs, pitcher. '4 5504, 01181741 W.-.A ' . 5 ' K H i Q A w ,X N r Q P ft X X A i l i h A ' : . 3 vf ' A 'vf H 3 f N 2 ' it ' ' , W f3 ia d A i E, 1. '. 4, if anim, B' il, 9 W x ' i .' , v, 1' QJILI L ' , 51 A , -V ' ' , 1 1. ' 1 U qg U 5 , , Q K 1 f Wg 461 1 Z v an ll - Af we ,email al J A if gal L - .1 .- X ' W 2 . ' I . '- ' -Qfx. 'ET' L ' is-' ' 4 N fs- ff If x f f ' A fffv vw W we ' fi Tri 2 fa X' i'-EL J X 1 .L V U .- A is . ya M Q, , ,V fli.. V 4 - .:J +gg,g,,'2,,. N- . -5' -- 1 sg., X Q NI -id' ff! t N - ,. , Y X ui.. Ji.,-it hxwifx-L f 1 YA. Q, , ,R , , rg5'4. ph., ll F ,qi h F' p 5 x . ' .16 ,f ' g., - ,V-K . - 1 551-gf? ..-ff .JS ' ,V T ,, -' ' ' - f 4, , , , ' V Jayvee infielders take time ou! to watch outfield practice. Back FHESHMAN BASEBALL: Bott row consists oi Burdette and Turner. In the front are Dooley, Clinkingbeard. S Weidemier' and Noriega. Ho ' A - fl',, ', . ,LM- om How: Vance, Luge, Udall econd Row: Wall, Wright, Lo w. Snorgrass, MGH.: Reese. . Shaffer, Smaw, Vifhisenh gan, Schweikart, Truitx Ha Henze, Taylor, Butler and uni, Coach . ney and Ru Elliot. Page 201 ssell. Third I lkff 1 l I l Czndefmen Dzrzvlazyed 51066627 Tbzfzllr l . rffjgf ff' A 15.4 1 V A ,f fs f 7 V ' I 1 ? L l ' l l lt i di Under Coach loe Nix's direction, the Scottsdale cindermen started off to a fairly successful season, with close losses to South Mountain and Mesa. Outstanding stars in the early sea- son's showings were Sammy Lafon, dashes and broadjumpg Ben Riggs, weights: Sonny Echcndt, high jurnp, broad jump and dashesp Edwin Brown, dashes: Lewis Albright, dashes, hurd- les: Rex Short, high jump, Coach Nix looked forward to a great showing after the season got under- way: and after the regular schedule was played out, he expected to send many boys to the state meet at Tuc- son. Riqqsp Lafon and Echardt were the tcp prospects for the state meet qualifications --we-gp--. 'f!'f 9 . ff I , ,wie OMf5f6l7'l6l,Z'1flg Tmcfemen In Aflzbn 3, J,ky ' 4.5 3 . 5 I H' Edwin Brown, sophomore sprinter, lunge! from the siariing block in the speedy 100 K iN i 4' M wi Big senior weighiman. Ben Riggs, heaves yard dash. bX 'Nvnv-v K A 555, . do Iv 'JV 5+ e ' -. av, 537 ' ' - bf' 1 , gage Gerry Gaininer, junior pole vaulter, ap- pears stranded in mid-air. as he flies over ihe bar. ' ihe shot put tor another record distance. Kit Smith, junior miler, gives a sigh of Jim Beaugureau, junior distance man. relief as he nears the finish line in the skirts around the irack in the grueling long mile. 880. Page 203 I fr I ' - ,... Y -1 A :Hr Ii ' ' fi- :sl M -g?Nf!i T ,f t Y i X. f 5M V X Sammy Lafon, senior sveedsier, strains hard as he breaks the tape in a winning sprint. Many Reaoffdy Were fe! In -4- 'V - '1 rr-1.-,7'fs-'Ch ':'f. Sammy Lafon thunders in ahead of a South Moun- iajn Rebel to win the 220. r - , . ,L , . i x aff f 4 -gil ? 2 'X ,V N M fl ' W . I Nw 4 Q4 ., - A '.f , -W5 , 5 ,,.- ', -F 1 .,-ww' . ' L if - V M..- x':1! A K ' '- , I 'A .V ' ' ' 1 1. 110, 7 ., Sonny Echardi, all-around irackman, inches over ihe bar in the high jump. 59 SCHOOL RECOHDS N 100 YD DASH, Smith - 1023 ,,, A... 1957 220 YD DASH, Smiih - 23:0 ,,, .... 1957 440 YD DASH, Graves - 52:2 ..,... 1957 1 080 YD RUN, Lind - 2.01 ,,,,. ,,., 1 957 - MILE RUN, Thunsiedi -- 4.49 ,,, ,,,, 1957 Y SHOT PUT, Riggs - 52'10 ,,,,,. ..., 1 959 , POLE VAULT, Fuller - 11'0 ,,, ,,,. 1958 HIGH IUMP, Short - 5'9V2 We -.-- 1958 ,,, fj A-pe: 2 - 1 Y13i I N ' . .. -Q It Q K VARSITY TRACK: Bottom Row: Bacher, McBurney, Daudeii, K. A' McKee, Brown. Riggs. Davis, Peterson. Second Row: Hovt. x 1 D ' X. . 1 ,,,, x ,R .li I 'Feb' 4 W - x 59407 1 , . oo Q4 A 'X' 5686 ' if I v f e. 5 . I 91230580 za,-1. '53, , f A 1 ,' 'V . A1 Q . 'H 0 4 ' ' ' . ' , . Qgogoz 1 - . X au. , 1 1 Q, so O-of , ,A axrl ,ik . ,, ,,,,-Q.-gt-,-1,1 , Q, Q 9 ' sf -,K 1 4 '. . , 04.3 9-., - 7 ..,9 yr 7, 6 6 0 ' 1: . A ,once of' . N- f f eo'-2 e fo , V - 4- Q --In 9.00 M N . f'Maf, e , - sir. R' Q... -g1f'1?, 1 'A V Y 5 '-n I V, ,,, , A , 4 ,, ,,, V, . fi e,f - - 1, A f H in V-4' - 13,21 -- ' if : All-.lfff5'f5 i751-57554, ,mf ' 1. Puqe 204 Sonny Echardi nears the finish of the low hurdles in a close race with a Souih Mouniain Rebel. Locally Edged' By Cbazmpf Sami' 4 Qeaugureau. Echardi. Harper. Gaininer, Oliver and Laird. Third How: Smith. ' ,anim Killion. Granzow. Clelland, Flores. Duecy mad Coach Nix. Q n' 'Q . A ' N ,I . fl, JE ' --Q .L,...,,..J.'.j.i V i' ,HM f x ' ' N N i Q - A 4 .1 k V . i. I V gn . 1g-1'w1. , , .. Dave McKee throws the discus in a mighty effort to gain a few points agains! ihe champions from South Mountain. 4- SCHOOL RECORDS BROAD IUMP, Lafon - 20'Vz is ,,,1959 DISCUS, Riggs - 1474 ,,l. ,,,, , H1959 120 Yd, H. H. Fisher - 17:2 .,,,,,,, 1957 Y 180 Yd. L. H., Albriqht - 22:5 ,,,.. ,1958 880 Yd, RELAY, Lcxfon - 1.33:9 ,,,11959 ld 5 Q x 1 I . , I 1. -vw' A, , K, McBurney R ual 4 A ' F. I Brown U E 5 ,,, nw Albright P-f '- 5,-i, Lf '-5 ,W . ' 'FSH' ', J.: . K' F. X..-AA ,Y '.:'xLv.::1'rg.,,v ,J-4-fin., 2 V W ,1 1 U ' gl ' ' -f', -541-L3 EC.. , I' xr- ...fe 5 - 7 .2 TF. -' f' ' L ui X295-. 12:f-5 '::.2f X i John Graves strives hard but finishes behind ' , 'f ,. South Rebel in relay. South won the meet. 61-51. L1 'fx 3 . Q D ii' 1 S3 A - ' f. ,A .. 4513 555 ' ' iff W1 M 5 1 off ,ff2,,r8jo,,, ' . ' 2- -362' i 'S A 5. A , A leQ '69Q0 4 y 7 K 1, . N,' We--L N . ' X. 4 ,. '- f 5 f:?Z54,, XX X K . 'f 1 , 9 e 'J NN . ' 450000231 65 XXX XA ' '53, 093- 0 'V' si- , 'divfs 5 1, 1. V 5 M9363 'o U-421' 1 l ,,x 1 ' -' li 1' 053,115.4 -,Q if W- -1 fu Qoeflf' 1 f - 1 '3 1' ' 32150 1- ',W.M- ', '- ' fiierqgpmi A5913 - , ' -:K . Page 205 Lewis Albright. senior sprinier, practises his form as he sails over the low hurdles. fazyveef Confzlvied Of 22 Boyf 7'Tl'l'T' e 1 ' - a, QL!! 7 if if - . :lk sf: X I v I ' Q ,, lx ,ll X ,g,,rl1 a Botiom Row: Leonardo, Hervev. Cameron, Kemp, Cavalliere. Bullington, Konija and Collinas. Sec- ond Row: Beckman, Snyder. Mudell, Cruichfield, Dav, VanZandi and Williams. Third Row: Schlink, Siewari, Bayer, Johnson, Osman, Cornwell and Smiih. L. Edwin Brown left. and Jim McBu.rney right. along with a Souih Mountain Rebel in center, appears togbe three blurs as they leave starting blocks in 440. f X . I JL.. f ,. ,K r 'VP I xv X - I A Rebel finishes slighily ahead of an unidentified Dave McKee spins across the circle and prepares Hexishori. outstanding junior high jumper. clears Beaver in U19 j3Yvee 440. io fling the disc inio ihe ouier reaches of space. the bar wiih room io spare, as he works on his Page 206 form. Withxlhe coming of Sprinq, minor sports flourished at Scottsdale. Wrest- ling, Tennis, golf cmd GAA made up the list of minor sports available to both boy and girl athletes at Scotts- dale High School. Each of the minor teams sent participants to State Meets, l A: 2. Y 5 9 t Q X x trial' 'H N X , ff:-441 LN' Q? f' ' 1 V - X It ,, , rl V Q V A , , L I if . I Z ' 'A Q f' 555- MP1 ' fs ' ' ,' Sy f ' ' ., y. A 1 Rl I 'fu 1' I K 5 45-'51 my, f t imsffkl D 7 BEE, ' ' , Z 5-,mf , 'Q , 'A 72 KEITH HAMPE Keith proved to be a top point- getter during ihe regular season and during the regional tourna- ment. By the end of the season he was District 3 champion. DICK FUKUCHI Dick missed a lot of the season due to injuries, but came on strong towards the end and went to the state-meet in the 107- pound class. Hampe Dzkmbz' 3 WVe5lfz'nCg Cbazmlbzbn VARSITY WRESTLING: Bottom row: Cavalliere. McNeil, Udall, McGrath, D. Fukuchi, R. Fukuchi. Phelps, Shaffer and Hooper. Top row: Lee, McCall, Bud Keller, Bob Keller, Clutf, McLaughlin, Hampe, Connors, Dorne, Brown and Coach Hallman. If ....,...., v 33:23, -Y ' , g:'1.... 'q --.1 T -- V..-V - K-rf , , elf,-V . A. - T . , , Q' f w f . rr f f Yi 1, X JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom Row: B. Fukuchi, Cambell, Brown. Smith, Ortega. Day, Hill. Top Row: Armour, Chaushaff, Close, Reid, Crutchfield, Sugarman, Bisbee and Scott. Paqe 208 The mat-men, while los- inq six and winning five, turned in several out- standing individual per- formances. Keith l-larnpe was district 3 champion: Dick Fukuchi and lack McCall were runner-ups in district 3, while Dave Connors, Terry Shaffer and Sid Lee all finished third. Steve Dome was beaten in the first round of the regional tournament, but he finished the regular season without a loss. Other wrestlers that con- tributed rnuch to the re- coed of the Scottsdalians were Kent Hooper, Bobby Cavalliere, Buddy Keller, Virden Brovxm and Paul Cluff. The jayvee squad won three contests and saw outstanding perform- ances from Edwin Brown, Butch Orteqa and Bill Close, The varsity sent three boys to the state meet Crt Yuma, Keith Harnpe, who finished third, lack McCall, who finished fifth and Dick Fukuchi. STEVE DORNE Steve wrestled outstandingly all season and completed the sched- ule with a perfect record. ,A rf . A, .KA KENT I-IOOPER Kent fought outstandingly all season but at the regional meet at South Mountain los! out in the first round. Mai Coniefif f0meiz'me5 Plfovm' Amufmg XX Paul Cluff securesa figyn hold on an 0PP01'l9l'lf.V'fh0 Heavy weighter, Virden Brown, whispers ii-no the appgars 10 be Saymg. ouch' you fwlr Swv bums ear of his foe, Hey, buddy. :he coach said 1 have me. to pin you. ,qv Buddy Keller creeps towards his intended vic- tim with the thought of making him very unhappy, 'Nix Keith Hampe, outsiandifig S9f1iOr'wi'esi1ef. PYQPP-Yes Bobby Phelps takes a quick snooze as his challenger rv 935-D 5 Pin' 35 he 91'1PS 1115 Vlcilm Wlih H hgh! wiggles vigorously in an effori to escape. hold, Page 209 If Cullom Am! ffewamf Lmdzhcg Neileff ,. 4 C524 177' K J! Z H - . ' I 1, .zwrwx ' v F 1 A , T, ,J lg 't h '. 1 X-H rx K,- ,gi ,-?' 'M -1 3' - 'JV I 'xl-14' . fn, fa ,A ja! , YT-J pl l v ' A sa .ALB ' ,Agfa-1-L . R A -x 1 ww M, ,, ,..-...,,,, , if v fl , .Lf ,. coach. Lawren. Siewari, Miller, Mobley and Paul Cullom, number one on the tennis ladder, prepares to smash the ball back to the territory of his worthy opponent. x Under the direciion of Coach Leldon Windes, the boy netters started out an outstanding season, with Paul Cullom and lack Stewart the leading boys on the tennis ladder, The boy netiers dropped their opening match against Camelback, 4-3, with Cullom, Stewart and Mobley winning contests. 'Q a-A ,4 Coach Windes talks strategy with his top three neiters. Stewart. Miller and Cullqm, prior to a match. The boys worked hard, and often won matches by cornbxmng brain- Pqge 210 work with natural talent. Two fuer Lam' Girl RJICQMEZLHHVJ Sue Bdrtdluzzi and Sue Bissell were tops on the qirls' tennis lddder when the season got underway. Under the experienced direction oi Charlene Toohey, the girls had CLD outstanding season. The two Sues were aided by Cindy Wdltermire, Dorleen Hulchens and Karen Lee in the tennis cittnck when they opened the season with cr 5-Z win over Camelback. I'.2I 'uf , , .filri i X , .. 7 ' 'uf-Jrlviil I 4 . -pi '...nii-'Will' ff? ' l l lX I t t I I L .I 'r I 'girl t ' l- '.-' fix? d may .. fri' A l -1 X 1 - f 4 ' 111 f .9 V ill: Qi W Qi: ,' EEE: iii , 53? if Eli iirziiil juli U2 i - Llvtiwi! 1 Y':J'A-71 YV- ' v I -fA N!! ' A y l -.... Sue Bartaluzzi tells how she beat her opponeni, as Darleen Hutchens, Mrs. Toohey and Sue Bissell listen. was ' L V- , W, 1 4 v f, isifi' i I. . M - A , gig vfiffefr, u ' .3 1 1 eve, n , .,. - 0 , p- i Q .- - L' X Wi, , ' I . ' ,. ,,.. ... I '. A K . 'LV ..,. . . , ,. . zum fr! 1 . - -'.. ' --Y 'Z-I. ' - '. - , ..ii..e ers sn...-m . X I N -if 1 J 4 Of! ll J ' Qi H 'X-v 3 V .-. AWN g ' x - . - 4 sr ,D + 0 N1 X ' . 1. i ' S , ie it t 1 ' 4 A .,A'!.1x 41 'i 4 f , .J .,i 1 lr I cl. ' . Ak' iii Ill' ' ! ' al ts , ,, A I r D . 5 J GIRLS TENNIS: Front row: Bartaluzzi, Bissell, Hutchens. row: Silverman, Muir, Vollmer. Williams. Fisher. Gneve, Whitaker and Lee. Second Powell and Steele. Sue Barlaluzzi returns the ball with grace as she demonstrates her outstanding form as number one on the girls' ladder. i K Page 211 n GOWN Sl7fZ.9!6 T0 Armzh High Raznfeincg Q ,Q 1 1..- VARSITY: Simon, Bohon, Helms. Verner. Jacobson, Whittemore and Dick. ,f The varsity golfers, under the direction of Bill Kelley, with three returnees, practiced hard during the early season, in an effort to achieve or better their record of fourth place in the state in '58. Reese Verner appeared to be the top greener when the season opened, with lay lacobson rcrnk- ing second. ff - f 1 A J' , A x Y A V K' L, K3 l , l Wm 4. We ef - 'ME -' -l All 'H--'L 4-1. 1 . ,Y - 5 1 ' , X x ' - X K X My sal' ' ' H E' . ki 1 . , fs ,., 0 , Tlx- , hp- 2-F A-6 Y, - I, 4 W x .' . Migpgo ' 4 - u-1v9l'f'4 A I' W A, 4- ', , L :us-,eg,w:? . , , br 1, B - rf V .gram I, .!j,.N,,r 41-Q? 1 1.--ft-W ' if '::9v-?1f-fliflgl' 1 'fi' ' , . , X i?'.:fW- ffi'7T'?f:2'A'1? - , 1p ' e-.iiiigfr ., , t l' , .. vw-v w i k -- 1: . ' is 'f ,pil-Iwxvfmgw,-A rggm-W'f'1'.. . .rgvfbf-,,laLc-. -1 ,Q . ',, fri. 'A-'... 1107 I ' -f f K' - - M f.,,- ' .H 1' ' ,- . i -Hy. 511.5 1-'.ff.7, i 5,'Q,'-r?fi2'?.y4' es' U f 1' ,, . ,r ' ' -. ' ' ' . - KW -5' f fi. .. X -V-.', freew- . bf.. x , V N , :lf- 0 ' 'p faq, 't,..- 1- , , V- .A .ri-NX. 457 6, . 21- -gr' .-QA: ' ' V ' 2- V - . . ...Q L - . :.,,s' ' - , ff. -'Nz , 'Qs' -L'iqgF2!?Y:,.,.5,'g,gt',Z:'i ' AL . if 14- 1 X-:wrt 55 Reese Verner. senior golfer, tees off and sends the Jay Jacobson takes careful aim at the little golf Ralph Whittemore, outstanding junior, slams the sphere into the distant reaches of the golf course. ball lying on the ground. Careful. Jay you might ball high into the air and hopes it will land on the miss. green. Page 212 Keflay Coafkm' Hzfwfwafffmfzg G05 fgmzd N 'F ' 4 1 .. ' 1' J , Mfg 1' -'G ' ' 'K 'y!:'st,f.A.4h?iQu -- . V ., ,- H. . . . 4 N ' ' c , , , . -- , . . .r ,. -f so J. s W' g5,f-QQ, TY 'ii , fl' ..-'Qifgiiis' f.-f-we ff, ' A a+ A-ff FQ hI.w4??f!?,a-3 . ' ' .1 far ...wif , : lux QA' ' 4' iv .gdQk,.5,g, Y FQ. fl-'g:,, u..-. tk In I , it I 9451.4 f ' 1 . ll Coach Wild Bill Kelley swings his golf bag over his back and prepares io saunfer on over Io the nex! tee. Kelley has handled the golfing chores for several years and has entered many golf maiches himself. 'X-'v Q . 4 ' xx I L. - sa.fwm.1,- ,,,,.-w vm' f ff V' . , I , - -V LQg2v:f'1? A v-4-,eg , - -.2 'V-4.,5f f5l'T ze.: , sf.kb.,'f,-' ' ,'T.,f-'f ' r Y ' K f 1 .5 F 4-, f E: , ' A' ' . ff' . 'f is , 'G' ,c E- , ,,,- f r. e. ':'- -l v' v .Q A s5..:X'i 2 s ,N W-:awry ,I - ,f .wh ,A lf? -' . ,af-qv -'W ff ., ,,. if--1 -5. 5' ' ., 'fiwfe ': 1':-:P '-S' e- 544 ., fl V, ,JV2-2..!3f'f:'?.x wf ,QQ-,cw '- 51:4 ,.. 7133?-, jg! rf.f+ff.i2f! Q . ' 't4, '7g+'5'5f'1Z'T - .hg. i rf-L' f1 5i 33 mafia,-s. ss'-f AK if -' I am gonna hif that ball, exclaims Chuck Bohon, senior. Q.. X X 1 -H EF:-Q ms! JUNIOR VARSITY: Latchem. Linde, Scott, Rhuart. Welch, Bunting and Anderson. , , .,,I,i'fF,,.,,. mn, asa-w..r , -Y - 1 A ':J1Ei,i,g xl - L .el - rw' s 41T??f l'5'fl1 ' F-::i-:nw . ,M,,.,,..,..,.o-. 1 X -A 'Q w ' 'W 241, , ,,,,,, - na5,h. ' ' ' P' h .Qtr 'l fr TU .. .4 ucv- an -4 , ,Jef . -M , W' rise r- .. su .. ws' A .l --'14r-sm-Bri: . Lie f.fr9-s1ix:,-- 'E'-' 3. :?' vrffrnfIwffr4 . f :5Yy3,,q,ggrw -:L-5' . prim 4,1 ,-1 , 5 ,, -,f Lim - , ,it:,,,..g'..-tif-A - YQ Af?- f 17'u'i'F935H ',gQ.'f1f.: T- f x , . ,ay . 1W,g,i.,A5': 2 I 'fiffm -' ', , ,H ' I e 4 : H..-,'f,'a,. L ,rggwd v1 ,H .fm ,fu -,1.:,,.a '5311 L-sm. , You gotta be careful about these fhings, says This is Richard Dick, fhey migh! get away. Helms, ' called addressin fh b l g e al, explains Luke without the envelope. Page 213 GAA Acfzbdlzby fmluzfecz' . P fx 1' N 5 1 XX r, . 'L ' Ast N V - , fn., . - A . 3 V Y ,iii-,-f'Y ' Wk- ' W' ' f 655,45 'X-J' ' A ' fm . Q 1 jx,-Z ,QIPW . ' :.,-E -' , E . .. 7 5 N ' -A A 'fwfr ig eg' Mrs. Henslee and several of her GAA girls examine the large: after taking shots ai it wiih, bow and arrows. Over the net goes ihe volleyball after a GAA girl retums the volley. A maze of girls fighi for ihe ball as ii rebounds from the backboard in an intersquad game. Page 214 winniii -J--1 +A. f lnuunzux u-iii: n-11111117 luisxniiir - , , in-gill f - , . - ' uiiiii ' ' ' 111 , , , :ii . - V , imc:-47' , ' hunt H ' W . .A , A ilk' 5 ' X -4 I X ui: ' - , - .f, A W aiu Q 5 ,' ' Q- in-nf, f 2 '11 5 Url: l p - I I :nu -QL 4' -:.: 1 'f . fw., -- ' As X . W F1 Q , lr- , 1 0' in ll I -.-.mil ' F ' 1 'Lg i 1 -H ::::...-..--gas. k,ff'fQ'5 ayfffm fi .IQ . -3. , s i A , ' f ,Q 7 ' l 'tj 1 v Q l ' ,S I 1 Al J 1 Xb ep I K N A Y R i 4 kgs it I GAA GIRLS. Boiiom row: Bramley, Welhoner, Masear, Bramley, Halsee, Sie- Blaker, Rowan, Daggeii. Hughes, Wedge. Wiharri. Jensen. Third row: Hudson. Fourth row: Ferguson, Ford. Hockersmiih. Blaker, White Dalhmer, Dillion. Girls wait tensely as the hall lofts genily over the net in a volleyball game. Bu5lfezfb.1lL Voffqbazll Ami flzfalwy -SJ ' I I 4 ' --A .,. - . . A . to ., .' U,,, F mfr 4-Qi n, -w l Q! . , . 1 V Q .. A -Y L 1 4 I 1 ' ,A k Q' I M' ' - , 1 N i - ' A 1 2 Q '- Y 1 .. - 1 I . l , X x , 1 1 A4 , 3- X ' -. y tv , l - ' . l if l ' A L K, J' , ' UI . 1 j J vens, Mills. Spasm, Compton, and Pettit. Second row: Briley. Chasey. Wolfe. GAA OFFICERS: Row one: Leah Fork. Billie Webber, Diane Ska- Baclel, Lawrence. Webber. Fork. Skarecky, Gerber, Taylor. Merrill and Steele. recky. and Tony Merrill. How two: Sally Pettit. Carole Steele and Hildebrand, Williams. Bennan and Lindersmith. Linda Gerber. s R ' Q , r ' . .. '-ie - , W' K ' . ' 'F' va I J, 1' , X - . XX - Y A , i:,.'j 1 e 1 ' 54. , A typical action shot of girls playing badminton - Gee, I didn't think I would throw the ball that A basketball star jumps into the air as she shoots one of the GAA regular sports. high, exclaimed one of the girls during a basket- for two points in an exciting game. ball game. Poqe 215 A Tr: in . 5. ix Ugk -X 95 ' 'V V Ufwidgg, an fx,m'p!J-:Aft dltui X vvwwhagv WM, V K .Q fiiffif if Q . ' - v WHQQLQ wfn- W Y ' D. 1 i ty: g , - ' pi' 1: . .- 2 EQXLVLE V Q BJ X2 F7152 .':g K. 'A ' V fgfb' v9'J'f? . f w a g M A A f : Q I ' ,ffW1wa+ww wif ' 0 , 1 ' ' ' 'X x 5,1 A . F Q X' - Y 'JS--X'xQ7Xl1 Z4ugLH9,gNgikQ Q5 ,. J -:iUm3l AQ x.l an . 52 ,XX . .19 X CUGCVXLQVLLKQQWQLM 'a,i5:g'.igb,f,i Q95 A Q A F, 5 A. 1 , A - .- A 4 ,Q S W , -3-.,-5-gg -. 5 ' I' Al f , . . N ' 5 P! ,Q 1- k'3i uf I I f?SxuY'xQLfL' .. f H W . ,L A A ' ' 'A','h ' ,Q ' . M 'w wf W V , 1 W . A , i7i1i,lfi4 1 1 f Higw -P' :W M .lr . , , V ' ' S' 41X fgp ' T T 4, xl , g-,ig - I I iff? -, L-A ' ? l j ' S? Y X! G LA 2 ZS Y, IMPHOMTU ACTIVITIES and unscheduled events offered the students time to relax informally and associate with their friends. CAFETERIA WORKERS, bus drivers and maintenance staffs were all part of the behind-theescenes crew which made up cr school day. Without their services, students could not have had clean classrooms or campus, nourishinq food at lunchtime, nor efficient bus service. HAPPENINGS THAT OCCURRED throughout the months, such as parades, assemblies and candid shots of students going throuah a typical school day, hold lasting memories. Such activities were both necessary and rewarding in high school years. F School LQ? 1 'XFN xx..- ,,-..-,,. .--s.- Page 217 lb EZMQZKWZJ Ch66V6QI T 6611445 T 0 Wblmfy c -we --We-ene,.,,r,gy N Taking advantage of the current hula hoop craze. the Squires Hi-Y sprang this as the surprising theme for an after-game dance, which proved to be most unusual as well as entertaining. Viewed by a fascinated and captivated audience of teens. Mr, Hendry and Mr. Windes, well-known faculty members, exhibit finesse and determin- ed skill at spinning the hula-hoop. -nn- Football games were always well attended by community supporters as well as by students. This excited crowd was invariably watching another spectacular play by the Scottsdale team which resulted in a touchdown. Q ' l U W P , J A 7 , These friendly Beavers are in the pep assembly finishing a X fb f welcoming cheer. which ends with a big You , hence the ' lr pointing. Four pep assemblies were held in the year. giving A the student body an opportunity to learn and to practice 4 cheers. and to meet the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls. who X. were enthusiastically hailed. 4 - -Q ' , Is , r ' Q 1 C. . . A -s ,1 l - W' . S A A' ll I ! ' nt '- - ' - ' M Lf - 1 ' 1 9 mr 5. ' ' iw ' gl -' 4 riff ' ' ' A ,I SQ 'fri' , I- j A ' i P 1 y in Q' is , ,X 4 ' AA ' is --e , - f QS' Several brave and loyal Beavers, anticipating snowy weath- er and an exciting football game, followed the team to Flagstaff, Scottsdale was well represented at this away game, as always, and all agreed the trip was fun. The old adage The way to a healthy and wealthy club treasury is through a man's stomach, was proven true by the girls clubs who held several successful bake sales throughout the year. Doing their best to frustrate the girls selling taffy-apples, Dave McKee and Pete Boli make a delightful mess by drizzling the sticky caramel in the general direction of their mouths, by way of a few heads, of course! Poqe 218 Reed Pezffofmed Az H0me50mz'nCg Dame Dean Reed, popular singing artist from Scottsdale, perform- ed at the annual Homecoming Dance and sang a few of his current hit songs. He was unanimously lauded as an up- and-coming hit parade star. and soon after this activity. a Dean Reed tan club sprang up at Scottsdale. Herb Goeminne, our American Field Service student from Belgium soon became one of the West's most western. With a pure Mat Dil- lon expression, he surveys the landscape around the Rhame home where he stayed while in America. T The student body was always proud to support their teams anywhere! Standing in front of the chartered bus, many students are anticipating a good time in Tucson at the Pueblo-versus-Scottsdale basketball games and wrestling matches. A. , Page 219 'l ..- ,tx For the second year, Scottsdale High joined the international American Field Ser- vice tamily, by sponsoring Herb Goeminne's scholarship to America through AFS. The entire family of foreign students brought to Phoenix high schools are pictured at the rim of the Grand Canyon, site oi a recent excursion. Girls: Ann Monro. Scot- land: Marina Phillipaki. Greece: Herta Glatter, Austria: Nan Holvorsen. Norway: Ursula Heitz, Germany: Boys: Gudleiv Forr. Norway: Dick Kessener, Netherlands: Rudolf Hoegger, Switzerland: Andre Riazance, France: Herb Goeminne. Belgium. ... 1 A Swinging to the melodies of the band, students are enjoying one of the afteregame dances held in the gym. These dances were always crowded, which added to the tun of the spirited teens. These sports dances gave students an opportunty to meet new triends and dance partners. because most people came without dates. 92 Enrolled fime November x Z The Beaver, bimonthly school paper, was immenselv enioyed by all students. Friday, which was Beaver Day, toun happily poring over its contents and exclaiming pictures. This edition listed the honor roll stud count for the beaming pride on a few faces. d this group of teens over a few featured ents, which may ac- Scottsdale Beavers were pleased to welcome sophomore latecomers. Bottom row: Pat Pearce, Susan Kovacs. Jo Ann Anderson, Carol Berry, Julie Craig. Shirley Dorwett, Susan Spann, Connie Hughes, Barbara Betak. Row two: Marilyn Peterson. Valerie Carter, Robby Owen, Martha Walker, Sue Young, Trudy Bohm, Karen Dempsey, Linda Weaver, Sharon Huihansel. Top row: Gordon Medill, Brent Williams, Pete Worley. Mike Ackerman, Jim Youngblood, Duane Jacobs, Murray Lichty, Stephen Dodge. Mike Minehan. 1 I Page 220 i Latecomers to join the '59 senior class, these students graduated as loyal Beavers. Bottom row: Barbara Rosselit, Elizabeth Boyle, Elaine Gunter, Diane McLaughlin. Row two: Rickey Shute. Carmen Rose, Lawrence Read, Bill Walker. Top row: Bill Keller, Les Gray, Mike Foster. 't . 3 'fy' p , f ,- r,v'i,,' if Q f 1 I, lllfi' N l I 5.fl14 J ' M rgjiq' 1. I , UI A - v l ',xV 5' -1- l 8 -.L wry: HQ ,l ,. . .A . ,. , i---- - ll Av l iii' '. Q f' w V , ,W i l ': .M P if . 1 ' '. Pi' 3' ' v , 4 '-l M W ' at X i' v a , ' ' -A ' . '44 + T1 4 -riiif' 2' A Y ' B 1- -' The air was thick with horseshoes during many a lunch hour! This noon-hour activity, newly available this year. proved to be a popular sport among the boys. Several types of recreation were enjoyed during lunch, ranging from ping-pong and dancing in the gym to pitching horseshoes outside. Noon-Y2'me fiCfZ.9fZ.ZLZi?5 Were Vawzkfaf Several late enrollees at Scottsdale High were juniors. Bottom row: Linda Bush. La Rae Arave, Marilvn Strom, Gail Butt, Kari Nelsen. Sue Shepherd. Toni Broms. Pai Barnett, Marilyn Broudy. Row two: Carol Thrasher, Nance Truesdell, Jeftrey Jorgen- son, Kenny Knorr, Jack Boyle. Robert Fagg. Jeanne Bridges, Judy Van Buskirk. Top row: Philip Farmer, Doug Detmer, Gary Johnson, John Peters, Edward Larkin, Robert Allen. The snack bar, a new addition to the cafeteria this year, served sandwiches and all types ot goodies and snacks to many a hungry student. They look starved! Behind the cafeteria was also added a patio with picnic tables, for the students' pleasure of eating outside. :1 Tapp'ng their feet to the rock 'n roll music being emitted from the tly installed juke box, students enjoy relaxing in the gym dur- 1 IECED ing their spare time. The juke box was purchased for the student bod tenti through the student council in 1959, and was the center of at- n during many lunch hours and before school. Y o 1 Page 221 ,i Enrollment of the freshman class was boosted when these newcomers entered after November. Bottom row: Carolyn Utz, Susan McLaughlin, Toni Fennello, Priscilla Biscotti, Linda Craig, Karol Sue Prisbrey, Anabelle Allen, Linda Bridges, Sandra Fagg, Marie Burke, Barbara Aspgren. How two: Robin Keller, Barbara Jensen, Sue Johnson, Diane Kassout, Dianna Parker, Sharon Eltz. Earlene Foster, Phyllis Grutch- tield, Karen Sue Ward, Dianna Davis, Lani Dixon. Top row: Don Cowles, Bob Doh- erty, Ken Thrasher, Bob Hierson, Richard Weimer, Raymond Roy, Rex Morell, Dave Wilson. Oliver Konija. 44 Gelato 'ke Ujjite Pmonnel Had .Buiy Schedule 1 negzrifr fizftw, . f .iq 1 K V' v if 'al' ti . 4919 992819 MRS. BERT DOWNING Manager. Book Store ,Q 'Y e '17 1 6 'oz ofio 459 gy' ol' 46 v -1' 030 9 ,bs J 4 e- ,ji C 96' Q52 vefgia Q5 006 096005 Y' 6- of' 1 if A vi 4 I , .1 11.4 l To those requiring supplies or new books, the line ot students wait 6' ing at the bookstore always seemed endlessly longl Many changes were undergone by the bookstore this year, including changing the location, increasing the variety ot supplies and employing a different manager for it. These ever-smilinq women were always on hand to keep things moving smoothly in the administration building. Keeping attendance records and recording student grades were among their many duties. Page 222 '41 80:-806' Je, J: 4? Qeffgp .x- 691-:?P00 oo. Ice 04+ Sidi KQDI BMW fifedving fiudenls 0 Gio' Mas. WILLETTA MALONE sf 41 Ye QQ Credentials Secretary or -4 96029 eJ'3J-'IPP o?'o'3 ' .9 'i QV K5 692. 6' - 'bo 94117, tbefvy' 'Qs ly Y' 1 A Registration was a hectic time for all of the office assistants, as well Q52 as for all incoming students. Typically, everyone was involved in O Z writing ou! some type of form, schedule or other information sheet Q4'2of,9 for the all-inclusive school files. if x Y? oo - 'O 999 '50 Almost every student in school met one of the secretaries in the regisiralion office, and was impressed by her efficient manner and pleasant smile. For the several minor difficulties which oc- curred in the Way of bruises Gnd headaches, lhe school nurse, Mrs. Drew, was on hand to administer ihe necessary aid. Page 223 41 aff? G qs: if 'Vin '6,, Oo 513, O Q faznzhfflg Bm D7fZ.7!67 .f 567076627 fcboof Scotty Anderson, the superinten- dent ot transportation, was a very busy man! Not only was he in charge of devising the most efficient way of transporting students to and from school, but he also scheduled busses to take the athletic teams and stu- dent s p o r t s enthusiasts to away games' Scottsdale Hi h 'anitors were ictur 9 J P ' ed in a familiar scene, as they car- ried out their many duties involved in keeping the campus in tip-top shape. They are: Stewart Reichert, V. C. Cluff, Guy Barnes. Clarence Bartram, Warren Beil, Francis L. McKinsie, Eddie Camelone. James Clark. ,fiffi A ,rj ' ,fy , 1 f ff f i , LLL! AUM-'ffff Transportation to and from school was provided by the Scottsdale school buses which were driven by many patient and skilled drivers. Front row: Ralph Skinner. Jack Ballnow, George Benshoof, Emma Dillon. Pat Desjardins, John Anderson, Caryl Far- rell. Second row: Marge Jerolamax. Emma Asman, Mildred Richardson, Francis Dixon. Elsie Taylor. Ethel Zeitler. Mildred Herring. Irene Anderson. Paul Shoff. 1 Does this scene look familiar? These students are boarding the ever-taith- ful Scottsdale High bus for home. The busses are constantly on the go throughout the year. carrying their i loads of spirited teenagers. Page 224 Mr. Tillery, whose friendly face could be seen every morning gas he guided traffic in front of the school parking lot, was the school traffic officer. He seemed to know every student and greeted them all with a wave. VWNYV DONUI ENTER is.. Lumber Play fnackig Add Z0 Menu Due to the relatively fast increase of students at Scottsdale High four lines were used to relieve the conjested noon hours. Thousands of dollars passed through the hands of Zula Seaton, clerk of the cafeteria. She was in charge of all the money and registers of the cafeteria service. An enlarqed Cafeteria finally became an actuality after cz short delay at opening oi school. Variety and quality were a pleasant surprise to many, also. Favorites of students were the new snack bar, and a deluxe lunch, However, as the year progressed, the super meal was dis- continued except for one day a week, arid cafeteria patrons went hack to the old system of buy-what-is-available, whether-you-like-it or-not. Choice of salads and desserts was offered. ' - 'Tl 1 . 5- 'W?,l'Tv A R Xb - 2, X i -r if 1 y .. J i Elizabeth Hesta, Pearl Stoy, Marty Boyes. Dorothy Logan, Marie Ken- nedy, Margaret Carver. Della Vehling, and Nella Yusta, form a line of white cleanliness. These industrious ladies prepared meals and served them to the students at both lunch hours in the newly-decorated cafeteria. Page 225 Planning the menus of the day and balancing the diet was Mrs. Elizabeth Resta. Her attendance at Idaho Uni- versity tor five years qualified her for the job as dietician. as well as her former employment, that of hospital dietician. Hungry Beavers took their turns in line at the newly-added snack bar. Marty Boyes and Dorothy Logan serv- ed sandwiches, Pepsi's and other good- ies to the voracious students. Exczfemenzg Fam, Filly Beaver Daly KY! 1' fr , 9 'QS-P4+,?r Y f A After a wonderful night of tlour, syrup, fish heads and lipstick, future members of the Beaver Build- ers Club rested wearily on the lawn at Jan Schweikart's. s- Festive hats for a festive day built spirit as well as added color to the school grounds. Pictured above in their own creations are Ellen Smith, seated, Gerri Cates, Bobbi Stephenson and Sharon Zoitos. -at g fl L,-, 1 iq ll Mr. Clinton Smith and Mr. Bart Albright proudly admire their sons' accomplishments ending their '58 football season, The encouragement ot these two fathers was a major factor in the success of their sons. 4 Ho, Hum, sighs Kathy Robb as she takes a short snooze during her The football team anxiously awaited their trip to Pueblo for that night's busy day in the publications department. Upholstered tables, no less. game. Prior to this time the boys were honored with a farewell pep assembly. Page 226 Lmda fmzfb Acknowlecfcger Tbamkr To all the many people who contributed, either much or little, to the production of the 1959 Camelback, I wish to give my wholehearted appreciation and thanks. THANKS TO 3 The administration for all the understanding and help so freely given. Our wonderful sponsor, Herman Schweikart, for his never end- ing tolerance, understanding and help. Without his words of en- couragement, and without him at all, this book would not be what it is today. Our publishers, the Hurley Co., who contributed so much towards the success of the annual. The wonderful staff for their long hours of work and their ideas and pla.ns. c Our capable photographer, Stan Whisenhunt. Although his schedule was filled with photography duties, he also headed the sports section. Bob Ionas, responsible for the professional-looking art work on our cover, separation pages and end sheets. He also provided sketches wherever needed throughout the entire book. lane Karmen tor supplying copy for our separation pages. The opening section plus the ad section rounded out her long list ot duties. Sharon House, business manaqer, for not only handling the ad- vertising funds, but the proceeds ot book sales, as well. Ad sales, the other phase of our business department, were handled by Gaile Ken- yon, Gerri Cates and Ellen Smith. The merchants, who play such a big part in financing our book and who, in turn, receive the purchasinq Support of students and parents. Other sections were handled byp Iulie Little, senior, Michal Kinzle, junior and Honors: Kerran Dalessandro, sophomore, Sherrie Byars, freshman: Ian Schweikart and Sue Linfor, Activities, Susan Schulz, Clubs, Helen Blanding, Faculty-Classroomsg Betty Bunn and Helen Blanding, School Life: and Iudie Moore, Faculty-Classrooms and Honors. Of course, to each and every l959 Camelback subscriber whose interest will still decide the success of this annual. Without those who contributed to the 1959 Camelback we could not have achieved our goal. LINDA SMITH EDITOR X 1.1 - Xx MM ML XJ l ,xx x Q' , 'C . 4 MN Q 3 w kC . wc A AQ M A Q X UQ T W up AIA VKX! VQCULY YVM b f V e w 4 N 5 MQWQ BSLUGH .4 N , N W LQ -'5f..f-vhfQ'f'f iMf if K L! V . ju LVM VAC' ,g 2 U U Y MSW X N9 bac' Q Q ,V S-T w . ' . L 1 gk- Ok U K CMRLA M i- CRY tx f -E t ll,-X T fldifeffizrezff X- FX f, t, 'N A X , i -X i ,hiked X X xt W Ns N- ? ADVERTISING in the l959 Camelback is beneficial to the advertiser, the prospective buyer or customer, and the yearbook staff. ' ' ' I h FOR THE MERCHANT, advertising is the best method for informinq the public o is goods or the service he renders. Public disolay is an attractive and economical Way to urge people to patronize his business. FOR THE CUSTOMER, advertising tells him where to purchase the desired product and enables him also to discriminate. Without having to visit stores in person to Search for goods, he has only to look at the different ads to get this information. EOR THE CAMELBACK, advertisinq patrons contribute a sizeable amount toward pro- ' l ' 't t ts of the book therefore the bigger the advertising section, the less 1 coss duction cos , , , an individual to buy the book, This mutual co-operation benefits all . . . the merchant, the yearbook, and the yearbook subscriber and reader, X' ,-C L is f C - E ,ex-Fries.. ,, JS A ' Y- Z ,- -gf Cf .. ,fe .CQ E fr? ei ,X X new Hiram Kennedy Shell Service GFQ1, Afjfw An. ve- . ' , If, WH Scottsdale Rd. 81 'lst Ave. Scottsdale, Arizona Phone WH 5-8166 TIRES and BATTERIES, P 230 J PARADISE PHARMACY Brown 81 'Ist Ave. WH 5-0771 Scottsdale Hungry Iciddies rush madly fo Paradise Pharmacy during Iheir Iunch hour +o pick up Ihose good Iuncheons and drinks Io carry Ihem 'hrough 'Ihe mad, mad school day. Page 231 -Q4-H DRIVE IN af 3'?H4CZIx?AS RD Qiillil sw ag 4, W -M., . J ui Me nsln' z A ,,-5, ' '5- Jfyulo i . if f S Scottsdale avm gs 5,5,,,i.,gX ,: TEST DRIVE -Lx 'l 2 ,Inst it and Loan Association fi '59 X, IO NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA . WHITNEY 5-2605 X 5 I CLEVENGER REALTY CO. Q OLDSMOBILE 1 so WEST FIFTH AVENUE SOOTTSDALE, ARIZ., WH s.z6as -L, if Q SOOTTSDALE DIVISION 5 5 K I vfnnt ' LLOYD A. SNOOK, JR. SSR y Th A , OFFICE PHONE WH 5.zSsa Xue, mvww l f' ll RESIDENCE WH 5-3634 -A I Aq .,S,. -. R-v-- A 1 A 1 U A1-if I-,,, .. - SU NSET OI L co. s iiiiiiiiw ise i, N U L 257 S. Scottsdale Rd. WH 5-9029 'eg' ' 7 7 7 PROMPT, EEEIOIENT R EXPERIENCED ATTENDANTS ON DUTY MACS BuI5XREarwSERifIcE Learn why the l959 Money Oldsmobile is your smartest . . . soundest new car investment. Stop in, today! 257 Scottsdale Rd. WH 5-9029 BRAKES, SHOCK OBSORBERS, MUFFLERSg ALL WORK GUARANTEED SUNDAY WORK DONE BY APPOINTMENT Compliments ot CJ L EJ S Nfl CD B I L E 302 Soutl1 Scottsdale Road Phone WH 5-0734 JO-JO HARVEY MONEY, Manager New Cars - Quality Used Cars - Rentals - Leasing Complete Automotive Service Western WearfMoccasins-Jewelry 37 East Main in Scottsdale Prlfle 232 GENE'S BROILER BUFFET Salads 26 N. W. Marshall V4 lb. - Broiled Sfealrburger Homemade Pies h.. ,Qi B .-45.4 , 'A 'll D it - Q T ' ff -N T ' cam 7 A 1 -lf' I 3-Y R t bf if we r. 1 Egg l Q t i ' L qi, Hs' R. - 'E' Q: ' , Xt 122. llrijsul ' .' ills, .E -.,., , -: 'px , , . -ww ' .fax-, lf ' -'lla A J ,.- Lg I , 2 il , R' l f51Plf l'f'lll.I Mll' F . I L Complimenls of A. F. WOOD REALTY 700 E. Camelback Congrafulalions l'ofl1e wonderful Class of l'-759 from - f ' 0 , K f - 57,4 . E4I1g.eif l m 'l,l in wl-4 5.6367 ' if 3 , sf 1 X T 'E' ' V' ' M or ' ' 'l I . Eff A A A A - , .- WH 5-6268 H. f ' 1 L ,' Y V- Y , ' H ' E l ' l '. E 'l 359 Craflsman COW+ 'Modern Summr ID -Til! WEEl-Zl.'1' ARlZONlllll thi Telnlozy: Fam llvupape :ak E' -- I ' M ' E L T. E A One of America's mosl disllnclive ' V lo serve one of America's mosl dislinclive resorl and resiclenlial areas. C O R N E R PARADISE VALLEY SCQTTSDALE ROAD GUEST RANCH BOQK 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. AT FIFTH AVENUE SHOP - EH L Aus ,N BRAKE 8. WHEEL SERVICE Q55 Shocks - Wheel balancing -- Power brakes - 4 284 S. Scolnlsdale Road C- f. M Scolnlsdale, Arizona Al Wasilewski Tel. WH 5-0533 P ge 233 THE FLOWER SHOP 'l8V2 Fifth Avenue WH 5-1333 ED POST REALTY STONE'S TEXACO SERVICE Second St. 81 Scottsdale Rd. Arizona's Most Progressive Real Estate Organization Camelback at Scottsdale 27th Ave. at Camelback i WH Tires and Batteries 407 N. Central Ave. 4809 N. Central Ave. AL 4-7173 CR 7-1444 Washing G 6 L b 'f Free Pick-up and D I y P 234 Sa bals Department Store WESTERN AND SPORT WEAR 39 Pima Plaza WHitney 5-5118 Owned and Operated by Lee and Dolly Benson EARL'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND G-ROCERIES DAILY FRESH PRODUCE EARL SHIPP, Owner First St. and Scottsdale Rd. Phone WH 5-8168 P 235 Congratulations to the Class of '59 MARKETS SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX MESA CASA GRANDE CHANDLER GLENDALE THE SHGE BOX 4242 E. Thomas Road Phoenix, Arizona P 236 COY'S FLYING A SERVICE 2302 S. Scottsdale Rd. WH 6-1111 We Give S 81 H Green Sfamps DEEJQEWELEWPS LUMIER 9 HARDWARE ' YAIN1' B Id g aferials in +he high school wood-working shops a purchased 'From us. WH 5-6662 Page YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SCOTTSDALE PHARMACY had 3 Exif! P ANOTHER NEW FACE IN Q j. ARIZONA 'L I I' I fe ' kd- N. ,f,,,,II C he 'C f Q9 X. EEN A .Q II I 'X ' I T EQ ARIZONA COLOR FILM F5 ' PROCESSING LABORATORIES INC I 2 North 30th Street Phoenix, Arizona 2901 NORTH CENTRAL AT THOMAS ROAD q PHOENIX in THE MOST MODERN PLANT IN AMERICA me wHEi2i.EffsY of Cliff Tomcheclx, owner Phone Whilney 5-2973 Everylhing in Wheels , Q E. 5 In l 1 V' 9 ee -fl iii E l OS ES EH' OWHH A Mofor Scoolers, Bicycles, Hobbies 537 N, Brown Avenue Scolnlsclale, Arizona J ' our SCOTTSDALE WAY. . .Irs FLOWERS - BY IA SOLANA P01-lflll ES Manufaclurers of Oven Ware and Ceramic Specialfies ' POSIE POST 23 Easl Seconcl Slreel WHi+ney 5-6l23 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA WHitney seaasi I930 So. Cenfral PHOENIX phone AL 8-8I75 34I4 No. 4O+l1 S+. II46 Easf Main MESA CAPRI APARTMENTS Deluxe Furnished Apar+men+s 4220 W. lndian Sch. Rcl. phone WO 4-6892 Shuffle Board PHOENIX PHOENIX phone CR 7-4469 phone AP B-3535 Swimming Pool SINCE l906 EVERY BLOOMIN' THING FOR ARIZONA 307 Wes' Ml' Sl' Phone Scoflsclale, Arizona WHifney 5-l74l M099 WHi+ney 5-375I vig Y- Ovs Lingerie - Bouffanls W. 5+h Avenue Cafering lo High School Girls ScoHsdale, Arizona Page 240 .S2foffJrJaA1:1 O'fgil1af.gfi11Ue1' SADF QM SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA THE FABULOUS SAFARI HOTEL WHiI'ney 5-O72l 71 I, 0 t' o ! ? Luge, IL U 1 .' u 14.f'Ewg , JA W Hiya 41 -'Y 'll I N Q I I I Qvhiijig- YL 2A JIM HARTS CHEVRON STATION IHave a Hart for your carI ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 4342 E. Indian ScI1ooI Rd, Emu 4I E. Main Sfreei M A Iefme WHi+ney 5-6736 ARIZONA Pg 241 F Jol-IN cAkk's STABLES OPEN ALL YEAR EAST SHAY BLVD, OFF SCOTTSDALE R4 WH 5-8070 HORSES RENTED HAY RIDES - NIGHT RIDES COMPLETE BOARDIN6 FACILITIES A 1325: I HITCH RAIL TEXACO STATION azo w. INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD PHONE WH 5-9865 J. w. IMACI McCUNE SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA O30 A PRHNG CO. PAT O'DAY 333 N. ORANGE AVENUE WHi1-ney 5-74II SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 394 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD Scof-Isdale The finesl homes under Ihe sun We lisf land from all over Ihe slafe. PHONE WH 5-84I9 gm. DRUG STORES CONGRATULATES The Class Of l959 Serving Arizona s healfh needs for over 50 years. Puqe 242 JGHN F. UTTER 4547 N. Scorfsdale Rd. WH 5-2609 Scohlsdale, Arizona GLADSTONE GROCERY eRocERies - MEATS BI4 S. ScoH'sdale Road Phone WH 5-9057 McQ's WESTERN WEAR For ihe Eniire Family Easi Main Srreef ScoHsdale, Arizona Besf Wishes +o The Class of '59 Paradise Realty Richard Peil Safari Hoiel Bldg. 5-0774 Scofisdale SOCONY VACUUM Mobilgas Herb'S Mobile Service Free pick up and delivery service Securify Sfamps WHi+ney 5-5l4I 204 S. Scoflsdale Road J. R. Reliable Service for Pariicular People AUTO TECHNICIANS INC. 44l0 E. lndian School Phoenix, Arizona WH 5-567I Lamberi J. F. Kelly Page 243 POWELL'S Xil ' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, F ' J? Seo?-fsdale PARTS 81 Arixona U SERVICE 0 bac W, E. X: Gladys Lighfhall WHi+ney 5-0787 Realfors LIGHTHALL REALTY in f Norfh Scofhdale Road ScoHsdale Arizona P ge 244 PAUL'S SCOTTSDALE HARDWARE 7I4 S. Scoflsdale Rd, Scoflsdale, Arizona Giclden Painfs - Plumbing Supplies Household Hems - General Hardware Small Appliances Paul E. Dauwalder WHi1'ney 5-B9I3 'WH as vAdL ,..- X - O-ul EFI , , 5co'H: HARDl X-:,. :lf -nv-F4-',,..4- 'Ill -Ill! Hllllll I gllll! ..,., COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTTSDALE CLINIC DONALD GOLEY, M.D. R. W. ROSENQUIST, M.D. 359 ScoH'sdale Road Puqe 245 EL Rancho Pharmacy Wagon Wheel Shopping Cenler Prescripiions and Cosmelics Free Delivery E PQZTEBY HNRMUISE CLEO KUNATH WH 5-5639 POTTERY PARADISE . Plano RE WWE ' Franciscan - R Accordian WH 5-5652 , Ax-X5Xg Varie+y Slore ZI S. Scoflsdale Vernon Ware . Ogran Franlxcoma I l, Dinner Ware Available For: WILLMOTH h Oufcloor Furnifure 5lYle Cl '-'rc I shows organisl' and Giffs Curios 234 W. Isl' Ave. REALTY WH 5-5122 ScoHsdale, Arilona 9 Soulh Scoffsdale Road WH 5-6344 Congra+ula'rions +o lhe Claw of I959 Andy and Harrie? Swiclc Casual Clofhing For Weslern Living WH 5-6264 Sco++sdale ll E, Main Arizona Page 246 CONVERSATION FASHIONS For ARIZONA LIVING And ANYWHERE ELSE Sporlswear, Dresses, Coals, Suils, Suedes and Accessories ,-01,1-lf BIIBIIIEI YQSHIIP Boot's Scottsdale Garage Ralph Boo+ Smllll QITEYIEE Allin good lasle, All conslderalely prlcecl ' Par+s and Complele Au+omo+ive Service 45 EES' PM SI' LINDMAN 81 ASSOCIATES ScoHsdaIeI lo4 E' lsl Sheel Conslruclion Firm Lindman Realry Arizona 702 N. Scoffsdale Rcl. WH 5-640I WH 5-4503 WH 5-4503 WH 5-1694 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY ARCADIA PHARMACY Norfheasf Phoenix and ScoHsdale 4750 Indian School R d. WH 5-5I32 Page 247 THE DISTINCTIQN M TTl T T 9 Q o T l o f U'l eLl ? A M ., CI F SOD HE ullwlntor all sumnm EXPERT I7 nm MW ENJOY Wai'LPi.i? 'Y LUXURIOUS COMFORT WH SCM' CR - 77 lf lf's Made of Mefol, Call GoeHl GUETTL BRUS Me tal Products 2005 E. Indian School Rd. PARADiSE CHAPEL 81 FUNERAL HOME 4O+h Sfreef 8: lndian School Road RlphLSg -a' + 24H A bl S yg CR 4 4992 Servmg ScoHsdale Area qppd CR 4599! ' T5 3 AWG - 1- Camelback Inn Phoenix, A U d +h Friendly Manag f JACK STEWART SCOTTSDALE STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY RAY-SCOTTDALE LUMBER CO. X Complele line of school, office and home supplies III I X +ypewri+ers and adding machines I 333 5' Scoqhdage Raed xx I X . ' 1 ' Y-. 4l Pima Plaza WH 5-9l4B ' 1 ' -ff. 4 ' xx . N , Y Stotrsbuz A I 5 QWMH XVH. Phono wi-i s-554: Y, V ,, ' i A-4ifm,nITz'1vHlU'9 Z 15353 i Q Ni. , - W- - 'fmt xl! ' 1 Q, W ' ii I N U- bs, y , , 1, W Y I ip, I ,, x, , lazy 5'cwAw,- i I ii g lll -sw D ml. 'lf rim: Elms ' ll .Ill-lla T- V --IldtIl XXx I 1- , N ff--?' 4 I S' 3 N B A s na I , A M -V I fi f SCOTTSDALE RIZONA 'THE WEST'S MOST FRIENDLY LUMBER YARD' WH 5-660I f rw ff ' I f 'r MOBILE T.V. 8. ELECTRONICS I ff!! 'N . f x' MEN'S APPAREL 39 W. Main S::oH'sdale's only exclusive men's shop A E. znd S+. E+ Scorfsdale Rd. . f Scollsclale, Arizona guna. i COMPLIMENTS OF lv' lfllllllllll 'I ' 'aj M b F B + E , I 5 3 I om er o es Slum B.gJSsT, Q Q We donl bring your sei +o Ihe shop TnHl1IIlIl!15 A. J. 1 We bring +he shop fo your sei' X , A , 0 MARKETS EXPERT WATCH phone cmd IEWELRY REPAIR Your Home , Town Carrnlls Jewelry - FINE DIAMONDS NRTIONALLY ADVEHTISED WRTCPE cosnmr rtwnmr 4822 No. 40+h Sfreef CARROLL HM-AME Phoenix, Arizona Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of l959 BEN DIX PIONEER DRUGS LAUNDERETTE 7 E. Main S+. ScoH'scIale 74 . OAL and HoY'r'a 1,47 yi , 324. -'..' I PMIGUN IEEE li V fig? o' 'Q--M43 I f .S-EEN rh.l.fy,teE9,nd1.S-M net! huns. Kg: -1 4310 EAST THOMAS RD. t 911, 'Wm cl-lead: E6 U1-0. Sfommw Wfazamqmznf SEIDPPUVSCROIQDQL PHOENIX, AHIZONA A Complefe Service Finished Laundry - Fluff Dry Dry Cleaning SHAG RUSS A SPECIALTY 9 N. Brown Ave. ScoH'sdale WHiIney 5-670l POQE- 250 TELEPHONES Bus. WH 5-070l Res. WH 5-5042 Robert Crouch r e a I I o r SUITE 7 7000 E. CAMELBACK ROAD BILL COOK CAMERAS Exclusively Phofographit Phone WHitne, 5-5609 38 PIMA PLAZA SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA BRUCE SCHAFER, Proprielor WAGON WHEEL RADIO 2l No. Brown Avenue Scoffsclale, Arizona Mainfenance Z: Repairs Sales 8: Service SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA Pick up 81 Delivery Phone WH 5-6233 A NAME T0 THE BUNKI-louse REMEMBER for all your beau+y needs Country Club Pharmacy Inc. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 5544 E. THOMAS RD. PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONES: WH 5-0729, WH 5-07 20 Norfh Scoffsclale Road AAA Gvuesf Accommoclafions Day - Week - Monfh SCOTTY'S SHOP MACHINE and WELDING E. G. and K. E. scon Phone WH 5-6414 I05 E. Second SI. - in SCOTTSDALE COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTTSDALE JEWELRY Bill arags-+ wma- maker-Jeweler 4I w. Main si. scomdale Phone Wh s.o-ass Page 251 GREENES BARBER SHOP DR. H, DEAN CAGE 39 N. Brown Ave. A neaI, weII-groomed appearance always con- 'rribufes Io Ihe IeeIing T of seIf-confidence a f person has afier visif- Ing Greene's. xfIf' IiiIIIiT A WH5-amz 75 al- X KJ Nl, Affer OPTOMETRIST 33 EAST PIMA PLAZA SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA WHi+ney 5-8I92 FOUNTAIN PHARMACY 40+h a E. CAMELBACK RD. AM maze GLB SCDTYSUAI-E ARIL 20 EAST MAIN The Wes+'s Mos+ Wes+ern Town Phone WH sms: ss 2, Sfudio B fo 4I 'D Paradise Paseo P I: ScoH'sdaIe F Arizona I 3 Country Club Jewelers You buy wirh Confidence When you deal Wi+h us . . . Diamonds . . . Wafches Time is Ihe ar+ of I'he WBICIWVDBRQFS of SWITZERLAND and Our Work - Is Our Bond SWISS WATCH and CLOCK TECHNICIAN Phone WH 6-IOI I 56I4 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix, Arizona Page 252 'T-T COMPLIMENTS OF CONSULTING ENGINEERS 0 ScoH'sdaIe's Mosf Original WESTERN ENGINEERING, INC. Gi Shop 83 Wesi' Main SI. 29 A. E. :S+ AVE I -- The TOPPER BEAUTY SALON SCOTTSDALE ' -TOPS- X ,f AT MODERATE PRICES WH 5,6336 .. -:P 36 N. BROWN AVE. The -I-OPPER WI-I 5.5072 BEAUTY SALON LELA M' BEAN Good Luck from THE WHITE HOGAN MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE FREE PICK UP E DELIVERY WALLACE GARAGE GENERAL AUTO 8: TRACTOR REPAIRING 2I5 S. Scoi-Isdale Rd. WH 5-5649 P. O. Box 544 ScoHsdaIe, Arizona , lim ' 40+I1 and Indian School Shopping Cenfer lst CLASS SERVICE HAIR - BACK VAC- UUM -keeps hair From scraiching or faII- ing on cusfomers. Bob Hutchins Auto Livery-Stable Sco'H'sdaIe Road and Main Sfreei Scoffsdale, Arizona Phone WH 5-8054 BATTERIES TIRES ACCESSORIES PICK-UP 81 DELIVERY SERVICE WASHING and LUBRICATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS V F' ,i Q fi Zi j T ff' .R ' ,rifle lbw? ff? 'P' ,- I Nl. You ll get where l Nl Nez? fi .A V 4 I Q K., ff You wa nt to go faster . wifh money in lhe bank. We've been helping young folks gel' sfarl- ed financially since I887 . . . and would like fo help you, loo. Why noi open a savings accounf ai fhis friendly bank 'lodayl RO0T'S BEAUTY SALON SAFARI HOTEL Phone wminey s.as1z Owned 8: Operafed by Eugene Roof Beauiy Salons, Inc. Scomdale Arizona MEMBER rsnenm. nzrosn INSURANCE CORPORATION Pg 255 .lOHNNY'S SPORT SHOP P qe 256 Congrafulaiions Class of '59 from your sporting goods headquarfers 26 N Scoffsdale Road f 4 mr' ' oiahi :I v' . f' w an Vw 13, Pace 257 nv' BEST WMS WESTERN MARKET Specializing in . . . HOTEL V uso woo+ indian School Road Easiern Meafs and Fancy Poulfry WH 5-BSI I SCOTTSDALE MUSIC CO. v,- : gs in . I 1 Qqsfyamwm SCOTTSDALES FIRST I '--- IT, and -. JM ONLY Music sToRE gm ' . HAROLD KAY ' ifggiau - ywijol l , ggi! 704 Norfh Sco'Hsdale Rd. , , 'E s no I , A' K .. C0 S ae ruona rig, ' , Q - - ---- JK WH 5-also I , W - I . .I W V R r,,,... :V , , V U Q li T:-:FT T' h I 1- . ' L dR.ED WAGQN NURSERLES ssa s. ScoHsdale Ra. whamoy s.ssas PQ 258 SCOTTSDALE'S NEWEST HARDWARE PROUDLOVE HARDWARE T 125 W. Indian School Rd. When You Wan? The Very Besf Goods A+ The Lowesf Possible Prices . . . Come To Our Sfore SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WH 5-972l n-ascm ,, ,,,. aww ,.,. ...,,..,, , ,. ,wx-.fp4jfggq,S,,,:,,W ,.., 5,651611-g4,,3g,.mm,,,y-M .X - Q1-'i'11f.-Y -A f . Lim Y 5, g3Fb ,Tl I in 'L if Q M my CAVAELIERE igfjfg. . D A A - Q- a ,fa . - - H , Blacksmith Shop . . 1 - 11 T ' iff'-. QT ' 'M' ,,' of Q ORNAMENTAL IRON womc L' xi'-wwwaqw E It aku' wi L ' A I - ' J. nj- jan X , Q rj. ' -H A 6 XA I39 Soufh Brown Ave. WH 5-6262 A,,,Jf-,fl..,,Z-...l., .1'.m1... ' - ' , ,..Ag..xu...1.-J--. . V Yi.-1---'f T, 'T ,,,....--4-F-0 Puqe 259 STEWART MOTORS INC. SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA'S LARGEST DESGTOPLYMOLITH DEALER Specializing in aluminum crafl' ancl spor'I's cars 900 N. Cenlral Phoenix, A zona 7044 E' THOMAS WH 5,2042 AL Bblb' sau and Don c gh 300.71 I o I, I DRIVE OUT TO OUR DRIVE lN , I l ' SPECIALI . . . A aj- V Q QT, srs IN 47, LL-:Y A 4 Permanenl' Gygakh.I','g'n,,.:-XQTVLE.fn1.5 la G' Wavinq T H E M , ' I H-' Hair Slyl ng I gn' S . 0536011 N Ti nli n g S T I X WH 54347 Scottsdale I g Z 0 I can i SCOTTSDALE Beaufv Salon ,I 5 l . ' 6l8 SouI'l1ScoI'+sdaIe Road 1928 N Counlry Club Drive HOBBY LOBBY Hobbies for lhe whole family 92 W. lncllan School Phone WH 5-8644 Whilney 5 8242 Pq 260 Complimenfs Io 'the Class of '59 From fhe GAINEY RANCH LEE ACKERMAN INVESTMENT CO., INC. 7000 Easf CameIbacIc Road SCOHSCIBIS. AFIIOHG Suufe I8 A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE P ge 261 'il I - .. QQ.-7 - sf 5IO N. Scofisdale Scoffsdale Arizona WH 5-0777 Road I I00 E. Missouri Phoenix Arizona CR 7-l47I THE WIGWAM 43-59 Wes? Main Sfreef Scoifsdale, Arizona WH 5-075l f. Of course you recognize the feet of Jim Payne, Frank Braggioiii. Gordon Watson, Judie Moore, .Teton Guiowsky and Bobbie Stephenson all of whom are wearing shoes from the Wigwam. Pose 262 HAMMAN-McFARLAND LUMBER CO. EVERETT'S CONSTRUCTION CO. for +l1e Besl in Building Maierials 333 Wesl Main 6425 E 'r Th R d as was Ca wi-mney 5.4401 I I SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA n7'lI!p Q A ada, Pllone WHiiney 5-6338 T 'V can MARTIN KOLE THE SCOTTSDALE OPTICIAN the clothes horse l45 wesl' indian school road scollsdale, arizona . . . Rapid' 8: Accurale Doc+or's Prescriplions Filled cocldail 81 casual wear Glasses Duplicafecl Xi Repaired exclusive imporls WH 5-2832 39 Wesi Firsl' Slreel' l lmporlers of Complimemis of JEWELERS Diamonds 8: Gem Slones I604 Easl Camelback Road All Work Done Phoenix, Arizona 75 Fif+l1 Avenue Plwone CR 4-778i In our Own Shops Scolfsdale, Arizona Wl'lilney 5-50l6 ALFA BETA OF ARIZONA of 7062 E. Thomas Road party ine' 'gnc' WH 6-033' Your Every Parly Paper Need Scoffsdale, Arizona Page 263 Complele Line of School Supplies and Equipmeni' E Sporting Goods Stage Equipmeni' Duplicaling Supplies, Equipmenl and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipmenl' 3209 N Ceniral Ave. Pho Phoenix, Arizona f lH1i'l'ilPllJ'! MEANS BETTER TIMES 4Q5Cf'f-l i Heir . I The job you'll have-the place you'll work- the tools you'll use, are all the result of free enterprise at work. Free enterprise means con- tinuing progress through keen competition. It means a better lifeg a more challenging future lor you. Business managed companies like Arizona Public Service are proud to be a part of this systemg proud to take part in local activitiesg to pay their fair share of taxesg and to provide good service at a fair price. This is free enter- prise at work-working for your future, -Q A R I l 0 N A blic Service swim Anim mmm. an ru hm n CR 7 477 CLASS RINGS by JOSTENS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS 81 GOWNS by AUTRY BROTHERS SAM DeWlTT represe nfafive 7! MELODY MGTORS 327 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD WHITNEY 5-7988 W WAife jeaffner j 336-338 Wes? Second Sireei Scoffsdale, Arizona J Phone WH 6-0l2l ',?'1,,,rfF. 1 5.4-qt ,- - 1 -vw-'-wn,3' - A ,, , . .. , , 1. .,,,,, , , A 352- f r In t . ,-..- ,.-. . QF ' ' me , . EX. e,afe-,ex 5 -11,2?If1'v'--, 5 'A - V s ff M nf gd- 1' .gn N .. l if . u..,:.N,: X ' - A ,T-:anim A-6,7 ,,:.1l-Q59 ' k, W- 'n.. ' H, 'X A .--nf me o n . -J f5PoNTIAv D A flu: urnndaffbu- - Us S 6 W Besf Wishes CLASS of '59 KEEBLER AND MATTHEWS RANCH LULU BELLE RESTAURANT In ScoHsdaIe Reservafions . . . Phone WHifney 5-8489 PQ 266 Round-Up Drive-ln Theater Sl.OO per car CON6 RATULATIONS TO Class of '59 Harry Nace, Proprieior , , . I Rancher's ,floclaon 5 Wargo 4 F6611 8 Supply CO. I of Scohlsdale xl: of xsjcotfjllai I07 S. Scollsdale Road Specializing in Miss and Mrs. Fashions Purina Chows ,II Saddle Shop Repair dl B'-Idgel Pl'iC95l Ill Lawn and Garden Equipmeni' I: Velerinary Supplies I .-. JUNIORS, s fo is REGULARS, I2 lo zo HALF sizes, izlf, lo 24V2 J.: Hmm Good HGV ,, , I The largesf seleclion of nalive gems and minerals +o be found anywhere. -'l Hand made iewelry, gills, cuslom +I 'l sm'+hing and lapidary, Unusual 5 izlollllol ifems for lhaf rare find. 'I' 246 S'SC0H5dale Rd' .X l:l ScoHsdale , QU-UHF :-: Arizona I X .:- WH 5-6632 fa- - L I l I 66 WEST FIRST AVE. Phone WH 5-2262 ::- fu 4, -'- Qrcgi I I 'tiff NN.:-:-l:'f Page 267 The fine craftsmanship of Souihwestem Jewelers' products resul! in a greai demand for the custom jewelry. which is a company speciality. 300 S. SCOTTSDALE ROAD Soufhwesfern Jewelers The best in maierials, tools and workmanship at Scuthwesiem Jewelers is a logical reason for the company's high production schedule. -4.I. 'v 4 v 3--5+ 'gr 4.34. WH 5-8201 xt 4-99 x . , .-4 Page 268 PICKET FENCE 0 lYMAN'S - WIGWAM v FLORA OTTIMER 0 TOGS 0 KlNG'S 1 S E 4 1 - N ' 673 L-M-L ig? E 2 , X 3 W S 3 5 ' rw! 35332 51 ffl W Q 0 wi H J ,M ' A 55 W Q3 is '- 'FE-Eg: ,:gr-- Q T 'N li 1 ! ', .wHiN Q'IZ,i.hIgI ,-J L, 'V 5 ' wWW Q? S ,U 5 ug f ,X li gf gg Q . my 5 N V , w he Z3 :I 1 5 M N ' 2 f IIHWW .J , me 22 H-I 5 f , 1 E 'M f VW'VWw 36 f-I 5 E4 ' w -1 W W g U2 1' V9 Q is ': 4um3' f 4' 11 E Q- E E V1 1 2 Q Nl E E: , ff ge UWM, nf? ,f s 1 E E i 5 'N k+'Hwlu'NV - Sw M GL ggi ffl 5 VQH- -5 f 5 1- Fl-T S P '4 ij:l2f 4fy1:4 1 9 - 2 :fa ZIMIVIN ' NVHII CII !I10l'S!ll1' NVHOH NHOI' ISIHJ IUIISVIHI. 2 GRADUATING? Here Are Four Things You Should Do To Succeed! Learn Leadership -..nf V '- Save Parf Of Your Earnings 3 Finish Your Educalion if Secure A Good Job V' SUCCESS COMES FROM HARD WORK AND SAVING PART OF EVERYTHING YOU EARN Plan fo s+ar+ righf now fo save par+ of every paycheck . . . no maHer how small fhe amouni may seem io be. LiH'le dol- lars soon grow lo large sums. l+'s easy lo gel info fhe savings habi+ when you haven'I' gof a lo? of responsibilifies. Your financial fuiure is assured wifh a Weslern Savings accounf. Our name is synonymous wifh fine homes RUSS LYON REALTY Camelback a+ ScoHsdale Newx-ngnnue ' 1 Cx, 2 H , 7l0I E. Camelback Road PLUS: In-.ma salary ' I suv . I z I , Y- - wsunrn 5 -- ScoHsdale, Arizona Your Friendly Scoqmdale Office 35 S. Sco'Hsdale Rd. Pcxqe 271 M051 RES-PECTED NAME, fv BUILLIN RANGES wo oe ME COOKING VENTILATI OKEEFE 81 MERRITT sa.- A ' W I gg gg 'II' LJ' U-fl? -3-I ?Lg L ' T Y I s ,f E Garbage Disposers, Dishwashers, I Dryers 81 Incineraiors MUSIC CASTLE RECORDS - RADIOS - PHONOS SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 23 W. Ist Ave. JOHN CASTLE. JR. WH. 5-679I Telephone WO 4-8689 SOUTHSIDE SAND 81 ROCK CO., Phoenix Radio Message Service AL 3-6I43 P. O. Box 766 Mesa, Arizona Mesa, Arizona Plant-North Couniry Club Drive AI' the River INC. GRAVEL PLASTER SAND CRUSHED ROCK WASHED SAND FILL MATERIALS DRIVEWAY MATERIALS READY MIXED CONCRETE Rewl+s, Na+ Excuses I Arizona's 5 n Partner in Progress Electrical comciofs ELEC-I-mc cu. wmfney s-ms Since I877 Duality FIRST C63 ions S. scowsdale Road For Every Banking Service SCOTTSDAI-E ARIZONA Think First of First National Poqe 272 RURAL FIRE PROTECTION Brown Avenue ScoHsdaIe, Arizona Phone AM 5-B758 A fleet of fire-fighting trucks is ready for an emergency 24 hours a day. In service for your protection. SUBURBAN FURNITURE 403I N. 24ih S+ree'I Phone AM 6-8I3I Where high qualify and low p on Ihe besf ferms rices are SMART C O-TO-CETHER FASHIONS Upiown PIaza 5009 N. Ceniral Ave. Phone CR 4-6277 Town 8: Counfry 2033 E. Camelback Rd. Phone CR 7-6394 seem Leaks I ARIZONA'S MOST UNIQUE 81 ORIGINAL FASHION AND BEAUTY SALON For The Look Thaf Men Admire And Women Envy WH 5-5531: EVE. APPPIS. REFRIGERATED I32 W. Indian School Rd. ScoHsdaIe RUTHWEL.L'5 Disiincfive Furnifure For Disiinciive Living 50 Pima Piaza WH 5-O5I2 Page 273 FELTMAN, WEIRIChH, gldND AfRLliCO-WESTERN PARK BUILDINGS t e a ress o iscriminatinq tenants 5'-L. V 1-.f.N..,,,gjL - WEIRICH BLDG. The Slcefch Book TOPPGI' BBB'-WY 5-3l0fl Greene's Barber Shop Johnson's Dress Shop Paradise Pharmacy i it-L. X , . Q3 ,eg 1, :Za , ' H 71? B y , X .A - . 1, -4 V' 3 . ., , p ' 'il' - Q' , . A ' ...,.E f7.,-1' 4-,f N suis xr V lr mm ' ' -.W 1 i i i Quia 'iTi1I'Q':i m fim Lf i.L 1Q ,, ' ,'f7 53f'd I I, 1 ., l ,I N 1 . Ny. it My i E GL ' 'I 711 W'mf 1 ,-ffl -17729-' -T3 gk ,Lf A B, B, w...,.,, .-.-aa.-as-a'.na-'aj M .sw-:TNI ar: ,, - -f-'Hey ,,, A . , .---' A A -1'.-P-B-A ' , T f' 1-. .. Rae n' Lee of Arizona Wes+ern Marlzei A A Y ' Th' B lc H ' G d S+ , Powde' Hom L'qL 5 cQfll,'f'hfna+.,fe ciiiiligl. sgznlifighuflli FEI-TMAN gcoffsd-ale S+a+'0nafv Saba? Pepaf+men+ Sm Wes+ern Gem 8: Jewelry Co. Mil+on Bissell - AHorney Fillyl-lliriifan Cage 3115367 5'-':e 'el9 5 - ' on ay ouse A' D' Mcclam Re'3llY Jay's House of Leafher Meig 8: Fallis Wong 81 Hall Maddoclc and Associaies So edad of AFIIOYIB Wayne King Enferprizes Vaughan s Guf+s Page 274 I QUWQ we X! fake an ad m M. .l 4 sniff? I f . EQ H Advertising income helps pay printing .- S ,f- --.-. kg Ll costs so your school can put out an an- - I fl 'lx t nual, and we're glad to help. l' '7 ' ' l N f- V K I i ' A'You young people are going to be the WWE X ' i f' I 'llx Arizona cilizens of tomorrow who run 5ND'-V UFFWES i il, things, so xve'd like to have your good ,K ' gi , 'v, will - and your bu siness. ' A ' . ' . . 17 ah liz-gh 'il Many of your top-flight classmates will K I - - if ' ' . ' w d 'kin an 'areer in bankin , and i v I g- ,f . , i nh? xfgiczlgani ijaiways on the lmikout U -ff'5'-QU!-F 6 r fri. , , EF., M 5 'K for promising young men and women who Eid' - il have an eye on thc future. K ' Y V' Y ' ' ' 'Y' ' ' ' W' E Where duIxigr1? Zafgecf Bank m fha Rocky Mounfafn Qfafeg 57: UML DUN.. .NQURANCE C.,...7s..if.M 7 rfA 5 P. O. BOX 542 MESA, ARIZONA SPORTING GOODS BUS. PHONE WO 4-I773 ln Mesa MESA SAND 81 ROCK CO. For every alhlelic and sporls need Nolcgunfr Club D,-,and River Y READY - MIX - CONCRETE BARRows or MESA S P P 0 ' ' 0 U I' I4I W. Main Y WO4-5629 '59 Camelback SERVING ARIZONA FOR MORE THAN 47 YEARS Page 275 advertisers JDPNE peggfiww 94.0 came SCc:TTST'F1LE tawnvfli ro-7 A Ackerman. Benny 86 Ackerman, Mike Z20 Ackworth, Betty 71 Ackworth, Shirley 45 Adams. John 71 Adams, Lorraine 100 Adler, Ellen 45, 116, 118. 126. 153. 157. 168, 172 Adler, Susan 85. 153 Agrady, Sandra 100 Akimoto, Mrs. Summer 157 Albright, Lewis 45, 116. 118. 138. 163, 172, 184, 186, 204. 205 Aldoroty, Karen 71 Aldredge. Sandra 86 Aldrich, Linda 46. 154 All-Around Senior 176 Allen, Annabelle 138. 221 1 INDEX Arnsberg, Barbara 71. 141 Arnsberg, Patty 100 Art Club 162 Ashe, John 18 Ashe, Melvin 46 Asman, Emma 224 Aspgren, Barbara 221 Astronomy Club 159 Atkinson. Diane 100. 162 Atkinson. Henry 71, 162 Aubel. Judy 86 Aukerman, Duane 86 Austin, Douglas 100. 162 Austin. Karen 71, 122 Austin, Sandra 86 Ayers. Larry 100. 188 B Babcock. Cheryl 100 Bacher. Kenneth 100, 204 Allen, Bob 221 Allen, Donna 86, 139 Allen, Linda 46 Allen, Todd 86, 122, 129 Alliston, Lee 71 Alliston, Sue 100 Allums, Linda 86 All-State Band, Orchestra and Chorus 174 Almhjell. Paul 46 Alter, Anita 71, 141, 142.143, 154 Amick, Larry B6 Ammerman. Joy 71 Anders, Velma 71 Andersen. Bonnie 46 Anderson. Adrienne 100. 156, 157 Anderson. Barry 86, 194, 213 Anderson. Betty 71 Anderson, Brad 86 Anderson, Don 100 Anderson, Gene 71 Anderson, Heyward B6 Anderson, Irene 224 Anderson, JoAnn 220 Anderson, John 224 Anderson. Joyce 100 Anderson, Jim 86, 153 Bahner, Linda 100 Bailey. Gary 71 Bailey. Tanya 71 Bailey. Terry BS, 122. 139 Baird, Collin 100 Baird, Sheila 71, 139 Baker, Clark 100. 183 Baker, Karen 71 Balash, Fred 152 Balash, Susanne 46 Balch, Bob 100 Baldwin, Janice 86 Ballantyne, Jean 46. 170 Ballard, Sherron 100 Ballnow, Jack 224 Bancroft, Norma 86. 155. 162 Band 130 Band and Orchestra Lettermen 163 Bankes, Linda 100 Banta. Gary B6 Barber. Sharon 86 Barnes, Guy 224 Barnett. Barbara 71 Barnett. Bruce 100 Barnett, Pai 221 142. 143. 150. 1 Anderson, Keith 71, 125, 130, 136 150, 154. 159 Anderson, Linda 71 Anderson, Merrill 71 Andres. Nancy 71. 154. 165 Andress. Margaret 46 Andrew, Larry 71 Appenielder. Mrs. Augusta 36 Arave, LaRae 221 Archer, Mike 71 Armistead, Walter 24, 99, 156. 165 Armour. Bob 86, 122. 208 Armstrong, Fred 41, 86. 100 Arnoldy. Dennis 86, 194 137. Bartaluzzi. Susan 71. 150. 155. 157. 210 Bartolino, Leslie 100 Bartram, Clarence 224 Baseball 196 Basketball 190 Bauer, Cindy 86. 162 Baughn, Barbara 100 Baughn, Brent 46. 150. 151. 159, 178 Baumgartner, Joyce 71, 123 Bayer, Stan 86. 188. 206 Beagle. Howie BS. 152 Beal, Bob 100. 153. 189 Beal, Linda 100 Beamer. Paul 72 Bean, Bob 37, 86, 188, 191, 194 Bean, Merrilee 86 Beard, Arlene 46. 140. 151 Beardsley, Jonnie Rae 100 Beauchamp, James 46 Beauchamp, Joanne 86 Beaugureau, Jim 72. 152, 203. 204 Beaugureau, Mary 100 Beaver Builders Club 157 Beaver Builders Ball 144. 173 Beaver Staff 146 Beckman. Charles 86 Beckman, Hoy 100, 201. 206 Beckman. Sharon 100 Begay. Rosalind 47. 116. 151. 176 Begay, Sylvia 86 Beil, Gary 71 Beil. Warren 224 Bell, Earl 100 Bellard, Tyson 86 Bellenger. Jean 100 Bender, Barbara 71, 161 Benjamin, Pat 86 Bennan. Barbara 100. 164 Benneit, Marilyn 71. 154. 162 Benshoof, George 224 Benson, Sandra 86, 155 Benson, Sharon 71 Bentley, Mary 47, 154, 161. 162 Benyi, Anne 71, 160 Beran, Carolyn 47 Bequette, Joy 100. 164, 165 Berbower. Carol 47, 161 Berens. George 81 Berens, George 100 Berg, Bill 71, 193 Berg. Leslie 100 Berg, Stephanie 47 Bergey, Martha 86 Bergey, Mike 41, 47 Bergman, Kaye B6 Bergman. Sandra 71 Bertling, Dick 71 Berry. Carol 220 Bertolin. Ken 100 Betak, Barbara 220 Betonti, Jesse 100 Bider, Calvin 47 Bigelow, Gloria 47, 123. 129 Bigelow, Roger 86. 122 Billings, Julie 47 Susan 71. 125. 137. 15 Billings, 155, 156, 163 Bimson, Barbara 71, 160 Bimson. Lloyd 19 Bingley, Gail BB Biology Club 158 Birch, Jean 100 Birchfield, Betty Jean 47 Biro. John 25, 47 Biro. Julie 100 0. 154. Bisbee, Don 100, 208 Biscotti, Priscilla 221 Bissell, Sue 44, 47, 150, 155, 157, 211 Bielland, Elmer 32 Blackburn. Sue 101. 154 Blaker. Barbara 86, 164 Blaker. Guelda 101. 155, 164 Blanchard, Allen 34. 45. 48 Blanding, Helen 71, 122. 147, 152. 177 Blatt, Anne 86 Blaumiln. Elizabeth 48 Blauman, Paul 101 Blechner. Stephen 33, 71 Blom. John 71. 141. 150, 151, 154, 191 Blunt, James 71, 125. 131, 136,163 Blunt, John 101, 137,138 Boatman. Buster 48 Boatman. Howard 101 Bogan. Barbara 70. 116. 122. 152 Bogdan. Linda 87 Bohling, Chris 71 Bohn. Trudy 220 Bohon. Charles 44, 48, 151, 212, 213 Boli, Mike 218 Boli, Pete 72, 187, 218 Bollini, Chris 87 Bollman, Darla 87 Bolto. Marian 87 Boliz, Bill 87, 158, 159 Bondra, Chuck 101 Bondra, Pat 72 Bonham. David 87 Bottrell. Jill 72 Boucher, Dennis 87, 194 Bowerman, Jon 87 Bowers, Wesley 41, 182, 188 Bowkley. Diane 87, 123 Bcwkley. Harry 72 Bowling. Bette 48. 152 Boyer. Charles 34 Boyer. Jo 72, 165 Bcyes, Kent 87 Bcyes, Nancy 101 Boy Friend 121 Boyle, Elizabeth 220 Boyle, Jack 221 Bradford, Suzie 72, 161 Bradley, Carolyn 72. 142. 143 Bradshaw. Barbara 87 Braggiotti. Frank 72. 161 Brake, Belly 48 Brake, Carol 101 Brake. Janice 48 Bramley, Margaret 38. 87. 164 Bramley, Marilyn 87. 164 Brand, Mard 81 Brandow. Glenn 30. 101 Brandow. Jane 161 Branin, James 87 Y 1-l. .- Poqe 276 Brennan. Gary 72, 153 Breu. Jerry 101 Brewer, Barbara 48, 156 Brewer, Ronald 101 Bridges, Jeanne 139, 221 Bridges, Linda 221 Brile Camille 101 156 162,164 y, , , Brinkman, Kathleen 101 Brncic, Nancy 72, 160, 165 Broeder, Arthur 87 Broening, James 72, 186 Bromberg. Sharon 87 Broms, Toni 221 Bronstein, Steven 87, 188 Brooks, Karen 87, 138 Brooks, Reginald 22, 99, 138 Broudy, Marilyn 221 Brounle. Gary 101 Brower, Peggy 72 Brown, Bill 87, 125, 163 Brown, Carlton 44, 48, 150. 151, 154, 185, 186 Brown Brown Brown? Leslie 87,'160 Brown Brown Brown , Edwin 188, 203, 204, 206, 208 Jeryl 101 164, iss Lonnie 87 Suzanne 72, 138 Virden 87, 188. 209 Brownlee, Glenn 101 Bruce, Marsha 101. 164, 155 Bruhn, Sheryl 101 Brumley, Jimmy 72 Brunton, Dotty 87 Bryan, Stephen 34, 70. 151, 158 Bryant, Chester 122 Bubb, Gary 87 Bubb, Richard 81 Buckholz, Leslie 101 Buckley, Bruce 28, 48 Bucklin, Sue 48, 126, 145, 146, 152, 179 Butt, Gail 221 Buker, Jeanne 101 Bullington, Pat 195, 206 Bullock, Charles 101 Bump, Wallace 38 Bunn, Betty 48, 147 Bunn, Tim 101 Bunten, Terry 101 Bunting, Mike 87, 213 Burdette, Richard 87, 188, 201 Burke, Marie 221 Burns, Burns, Fred 72 Kathryn 49, 122. 155, 159 Burruel, Backy 72 Burt, Barbara 87, 130, 160 Bush, Linda 221 Butler. Barbara 72, 165 Butler, Bob 101. 189, 195, 201 Butler, Lester 81 Butler, Ricky 101 Byars, Sherrie 49. 142, 143, 147, 153, 157 INDEX Byrd, Mike za c Cafeteria Workers 225 Catterty, Lonnie 101 Cain, Verna 72 Caldwell, Cecilia 28, 49 Caldwell, George 49, 138 Caldwell, Jim 138 Caldwell, Judith 139 Caldwell, Ken 153 Camelback Staff 147 Camelon, Eddie 224 Cameron, Gordon 101. 189, 195, 206 Cameron, Jim 87 Cameron. Judy 49 Campbell, Elizabeth 49 Campbell, Kit 101, 189, 208 Campbell, Suzie 72, 154, 156, 162, 165 Canter, Tom 101. 138 Cantral, David 72, Carey, Michael 72 Carhart, Linda B7 Carlise, Sam 101 Carlisle, Karen 87 Carlisle, Sandy 101 Carlock, Carl 87 Carlson, Lance 87 Carolyn, Mary Jo 49, 153, 157 Carpenter, A. J. 24, 44 Carpenter, Ronnie 49 Carson, Wally 72 Carter, Valerie 220 Carter. Wes 101, 189 Carver, Janie 87 Case, Claude 72, 129, 131, 136. 151, 154.159, 163 Case, 1-1oyt101,189 Castener, Pat 72 Cater, Dick B7 Cater, Joanne 49, 150 Cates, Gerri 49. 147.152 Cates, Tom 72, 153. 191 Cavalliere, Bobby 101, 206, 208 Centurian Hi-Y 153 Chadderdon, Bruce 101, 186 Chandler, David 87 Chandler, Patsy 49, 139 Chansonettes 123 Chapman. Marilyn 125 Chapman, Raymond 87 Chasey, Gail 99. 164 Chattin, John 87, 122 Chaushoft, Ken 208 Chavey, James 87, 125, 130, 136, 137 Cheerleaders 127 Chene, Carole 87, 139, 165 Chene, Claire 49, 142, 143, 157 Chesworth, Ralph 72 162 137, 150, Childers, Pat 88, 125, 130, 137, Chorus Lettermen 155 Christensen, Beverly 126, 144, 153 Christmas Prom 145 Church, Allen 50 Clark, Betsy 88, 162 Clark, Bonnie 101 Clark, Chrysteen 88 Clark, James 224 Clarke, Floyd 72, 152, 184, 187, 199. 200 Clayson. Lynn 88, 138 Clayton, Allen 72, 151, 158. 159 Clelland, Rick 187, 205 Cleveland, Diana 101 Clifford, Linda 88, 157 Clinkenbeard, Linda 72 Clinkingbeard, Kenneth 41, 194, 201 Close, Bill 101. 153, 208 Cloutier, Jeffrey 72, 186 Cloutier, Kent 101, 189. 205 Clow. Mary 72 Cluti, Paul 50, 208, 209 Clutt, V. C. 224 Clyborne, Ronald 88 Coats, David 24, 70, 121 Cochran, Terry 88 Coffin, Susan 88 Coffman, Carole 102, 165 Cole, Carol 88, 123 Cole, Doug 88 Cole, Margene 50 Coleman, Kay 72 Collignon. Joseph 24, 85 Collings, Pat 88, 150, 164 Collins, Tom 102, 206 Collmeyer, Bryan 102 Colopy. Cheryl 102, 156 Colton, Sue 88, 130 Comeau, Armand 88 Compton, Leslie 102, 155, 164 Conner, Terri 102 Connors, Dave 72, 122, 208 152, Connors. John 20 Connors, Terry 102 Cook, Jackie 102 Cook, Nancy 72, 154, 156 Cook, Ricky 102, 158 Cook, Robert 72 Coomer, Allen 72 Cooper. Bart 72 Cooper, Bob 73 Cooper, Joe 102 Corbett, Allen 73 Corless, Dick 73 Cornwell, Richard 88, 188, 206 Corrales, Josephine 28, 44, 50 Corrales, Richard 102 Sue 36, 139, 163 85, 117. 197, 198. 182. 189, 174, 186, Corsaro, Jim 102, 189, 195 Corsun, Donald 102 Cossel, Mrs. Hazel 21, 153 Counts, Gloria 50, 153 Cowles, Don 221 Cowles, Robert 102 Cox, Cynthia 102 Crable, John 88, 130 Crabtree. Mrs. Louise 25. 99 Craig, Julie 220 Crain, Betty 73, 138 Crampton, Mrs. Ester 26, 154 Crompton, Jackie 88, 138 Cravener, Diane 36, 162 Cravener, Donna 50, 102, 144, 164 Crawford, Richard 50 Creede, Geoffrey 73 Crews, Jack 37 Crotts, Glenda 36, 102, 156 Crotzer. Dorene 50 Crow, Lowell 50 Crowley, James 73, 158 Crutchfield, Mike 102, 189. 206, 208 Crutchfield, Phyllis 221 Culley, Sam 88. 194 Cullom, Paul 73, 154, 210 Cummings, Anne 88, 160, 164 Custodians 224 D Daggett, Georgia 102, 164 Dahill. Nancy 88 Dahill, Tommy 50 Dahl, Margaret 73, 154, 139. 161 Dahmer, Charlotte 102, 164 Da-Kon-Ya Tri-Hi-Y 152 Dalessandro, Kerran 73, 147, 153, 16 Daley, Bill 102 Damiani, Demesne 73 Damiani, Jo Elizabeth 73 Damiani, Terii 102, 125 Damiano, Richard 50 Daniels, Frieda 73 Daudet. Gary 88. 204 Davidson, Kay 102. 165 Davis, David 88, 122 Davis, Diana 221 Davis, Dickie 152, 186, 204 Davis, Harry 102 Davis, Janice 28, 88 Davis Kenneth 102 Davis, Lawrence 88 Davis, Patti 102 Davis, Paul 88, 139, 154, 188 Davis, Ray 18 Davis. Richard 88 Davis , Sally 88, 130, 160 Davis, Stanley 102 Davison, Tal 73 Day, Ted 102, 189, 206, 208 Page 277 Dayton, Daye 102 Deak, Gary BB, 188, 194, 201 Dean, Robert 88 DeBerge, Bob 102 DeBerge, Elaine 50 Decker, Jim 102, 195 Decker, Susan 88 Dedrick, Pam 88 Deike, Clarence 88, 138 Deike, Sandra 88 DeFrance, Rod 73 DeFrance, Yvonne 73, 160 Del Duca, Bart 73. 153 Del Duca, Sharon 26, 51, 116, 153, 157, 176 DeMent, Margaret 102 Dempsev, Karen 220 Dendy, Ray 88, 188, 194, 201 Denzer, Barbara 88 DePew, Trudee 73 Deschler, Danny 37, 88, 188 Desiardins, Pat 224 Detmer, Doug 221 Detrick, Ronald 73 Dick, Richard 88, 212, 213 Dick, Sue 98 Dicknite, Lynne 88, 139, 165 Dillon, Diane 89 Dillon, Dottie 102, 164 Dillon, Emma 224 Dingman. John 89 Diorio, Tillie 27, 89, 128 Ditson, Michele 102 DiTullio. Kris B9 Diveley, Bill 73, 159, 191 DiVito, Vince 45. 51, 153 Dixon, Frances 244 Dixon, Lane 221 Dodds, Royal 89, 191, 194 Dodenhoff, Betty 22, 89. 155 Dodenhoff, Kathy 102, 154 Dodge, Karen 102, 156 Dodge, Stephen 220 Doherty, Bob 221 Donn, Jack 73 Dooley, Pete 88, 194, 201 Doornbos, Phillip 102 Doran, Thomas 26, 27, 85 Dorman, Larry 37, 73, 163 Dorne, Mike 89 Dorne, Stephen 51, 208 Dorsett, Shirley 220 Dow. Richard 102 Downey, Carol 102 Downing, Mrs. Bert 222 Downing, Charles 89 Downs, Richard 73 Doyle, Jesse 89 Draper, James 89 Drechsler, Carol 51, 150, 155, 165, 170 Drew, Barbara 73, 127, 160 Drew, Mrs. Betty 223 Duecy, Michael 89, 158, 205 Duff, Chuck 52, 73, 130, 141 DuFrain, Mike 51, 158 Duggan, Jean 102 Duggan, Joan 103 Duhame, Louise 89 Duianovic, Jerry 89 Duke, Miss Florence 25, 180 Dunbar, Kim 73 Duncan, Betty 103 Duncan, Darlene 73 Duncan. Gloria 44, 51 Dunlap, Charley 99, 117 Dunn, Jim 103 Dunn, Pat 89, 165 Dupree, Chester 30, 44 Dyer, Mrs. Shirley 160, 222 Dysart, Sam 73 E Eakes, Loren 89, 188 Eastburn, Hannah 73 Eastburn. Sue 103 Fbersole, Harvey 73 Eckhardt, Sonny 45, 51, 152, 204 Edgett, Robert 51, 139 Edgin, Jim 103 Editors 179 Edmonson, Clifford 103 Edmonson, Lawrence 73 Edwards, Sonny 73 Edwards, Phyllis 103 Edwards, Susie 51, 161 Eggert, Diane 89, 138 Egurrola, Marianne 73, 160 Egurrola, Rosie 103 Ehert, Charles 51 Ehret, Terry 103 Eitel, Paula B9, 160, 162 Eklund, Don 51.150, 151. 159 Eklund, Peggy 27, 89, 139 Eliason, Joanne 89, 103 Elliott, Bryan 51 Elliott, Judy B9 Elliott, Ted 32, 44 INDEX 191, 192, Elliott, Tommy 103, 138, 144, 201 Ellis, David 73 Ellstrom, Nancy 73, 141, 160 Eltz, Sharon 221 Emerson, Sandra 103 Emmons, Bruce 27, 81, 151 Engelder, Barbara 103 Englund, Sherri 103 Enos, Myrna 164 Enos, Richard 88 Enright, Jan 73 Errit, Terry 103 Esile, Joseph 22, 129, 155 Esmay, Mickey 45, 198, 199 Etchells, Kenny 103 Eungard, Judy 89 Evans, Don 89 Evans, Mary 89 Evans, Mary Lou 39 Evans, Michael 103, 154, 158 Evans. Mike 89 Everson, Stephen 103, 138 Ewing, Tom 73 F Fagg, Robert 221 Fagg, Sandra 221 Fair, Karen 88, 131 Falco, Steve 73 Fannin, Linda 89 Farmer, Phil 154, 221 Farrell, Caryl 224 Fattaleh, Alice 89, 152 Fattaleh, Barbara 52, 146, 179 Faught, Dale 103 Faux, Dick 103, 189, 195 Faux, Linda 73, 165 Febus, Mrs. Verna 25, 85 Feltman, Paul 19 Fennello, Toni 221 Ferguson, Bobbe 99, 164 Ferguson, Emmy 85, 123, 160 Ferguson, Lee 103 Ficarro, Phyllis 89 Ficarro, Ross 80 Filmore, Phil 139 Finell. Lynn 89, 171 Finell, Paul 52, 159 Finke, Mike 52 Finkbine, Robert 32 Fisher, Beverlie 89, 138 Fisher, Frances 73, 211 Fisher, Freddie 103 Fisher, Sally 89 Fisher, Tony 37, 89, 188 Fisk, Bill 103 Fitzgerald, Mr. William 32 Fitzsimmons, Dennis 74 Flake, Deone 74, 130. 153 Flake, Glenna 74, 131. 136, 153 118, 153, 163, 197, Flores, Irma 52, 139, 155, 156, 164, 165 Flores. Narciso 103, 189, 205 Football 182 Ford, Eddie 89 Ford, Karen 89, 119, 158, 164 Forgenson, Jett 139 Forger, Phyllis 157 Fork, Leah 52, 140.150,151,155,161, 215 Fork, Norma 89, 162, 164, 165 Forrest, Linda 103 Foster, Earlene 221 Foster, Larry 103 Foster, Mike 219 Fowler, Bill 89 Fox, Georgia 89, 161 Fox, Jack 45, 52 Fox, Rosanne 89 Francis, Bonnie 52 Francis, Susan 103 Franklin, Marilyn 74 Fraser, Merrie 89, 125, 159 Fratheringill, Brian 73 Frazee, Lee Ann 74 French Club 154 French, Larry 90 Fried, Joel 31, 52, 150, 151, 154 Fried, Mike 90, 151 Friels, Carolyn 74 Frost, Mardi 90 Fry, Tom 74, 186 Frye, Dennis 9, 44, 52. 184, 186 Frye, Mrs. Shirley 30, 44, 150, 152 Fukuchi, Bob 103, 171, 189, 208 Fukuchi, Richard 163, 208 Fukuchi, Ron 52, 74, 152, 187, 208 Fuller, Barbara 74, 122, 160, 174 Fuller, Stanley 52 Fults, Lee Roy 29, 90 Funk, David 74 Future Homemakers of America 156 G Gaintner, Gerry 35, 74, 122, 153, 155 174, 186. 203, 204 Gale, Miss Nancy 28, 70. 121 Galen, Don 74, 125, 131, 163 Galvin, Anita 52, 122, 123, 155 Gamache, Margot 53, 130, 154, 162 Gardner, Niecie 90, 127 Garote, Seb 39 Garrison, Malcolm 30, B5 Gates, Eddie 90 Gatschet, Steve 53. 151, 159 GeBauer, Gene 90 Geiger. Peter 100, 103 Geiser, Kenneth 103 Gentry, Mrs. Clara 36, 156 Gentry, Karen 74 Gentry, Zelpha Ruth 90, 139, 156 Geology Club 158 Gerber, Carolyn 103, 139 Gerber, Elaine 103 Gerber, Linda 53, 215 German Club 154 Ghent, John 74 Gibbert, Nancy 74 Giblin, Jack 90. 103 Giblin, Jimmy 90 Giblin, Nancy 53 Gibson, Nancy 90, 123, 156 Gieszl, Judy 74, 160 Giles, Brenda 74 Page 279 Gille, Judith 74 Gillett, Robin 90, 135 Gilmore, Tom 103 Gilstrap, Barbara 25, 53, 123, 151, 170 Ginter, Jannie 103 Girand, Mike 74, 153, 159, 186 Girls Athletic Association 154, 214 Glassford, Gary 53, 116, 118, 153, 163, 185, 186, 191,193 Glass Menagerie 143 Glose. Bill 189 Glose, Larry 90, 188, 194 Glover, Jackie 103 Gnau, Dennis 74 Godknecht, Jack 74, 139, 158 Goeminne, Herbert 53, 116, 153, 191, 219 Goettl, Dixie 38, 74, 159 Goff, Judy 74 Goff, Larry 39, 74 Golding, Dodge 103 Goldsmith, Charles 90. 103 Goldsmith, Jerry 74 Goldthwaite, Leolin 74, 123 Goldthwaite, Sharon 90 Golf 212 Gonzales, Eddie 103, 189 Goodman, Burt 103, 138 Gorby, Linda 103 Gordon, Bob 195 Gordon, Douglas 104 Gordon. Larry 104 Gorman, Lana 74, 123 Gosselin, Hocelle 90 Gossick, Elizabeth 90 Goudie, Dick 74 Graham, Sandy 90, 152 Grant, Beverly 90 Grant, Bill 90 Granzow, Carl 104, 138, 189, 205 Graves, Gay 90, 160 Graves, John 74, 205 Gray, Connie 104 Gray, Edna 90 Gray, Les 220 Gray, Robert 34, 158 Green, Miss Mildred 25, 99 Green, Pat 90, 139, 165 Greene, George 53 Greene, Jerry 90, 188, 194, 201 Greene, Judy 74, 130, 163 Greenwald, Carol 104, 158 Greer, Leah 74, 139 Greer, Virgil 104 Gregory, Quentin 95, 188 Gregory, Robert 28, 53 Gregory, Ronny 104, 158, 159 Grieve, Janis 211 Griffith, Douglas 90, 155, 157 Griffith, Robin 104 Grimmett, Paul 74 177, INDEX Grinter, Brian 104 Gross, Steve 90 Guillaume, Ann 90 Guillaume, John 90 Guillaume, Mary 104, 164 Gunn. Bonnie 74, 165 Gunn, Jehrr90 PL : .. Gunnison, Mike 90 Gunnison, Robert 74 Gunsolley, Barbara 104 Gunter, Elaine 220 Gutcwsky, Jeton 74. 122, 124, 142, 152. 160 H Hactirk. Mike 74 Hadley, Nancy 53 Hagan, Miss Maxine 21 Hagemeyer, Nancy 53. 139 Hagg, Dale 104 Hagg, Jean 74, 139 Hahn, Carol 74 Hakes, Jane 90, 138, 152 Hakes, Le Anna 53, 122, 124 Haldeman, Ginny 74, 128, 151 Hall, Carole 54, 125, 137, 153, 155, 157, 163 Hall, Donna 104 Hall, John 23, 129, 142 Hall, Judy 90 Hall, Larry 54, 150, 151, 170, 171, 178 Hallis, Fay 90 Hallman, Lou 30, 182, 188, 208 Halsell, Kathryn 104, 164 Hamilton, Betsy 75, 153. 155 Hamilton, John 104 Hamilton, Pam 90 Hamilton, Terry 104 Hampe, Keith 54, 163, 208, 209 Hancock, Stephany 90 Haney, Mary Lou 75 Haney, Tom 104, 201 Hansen, Andy 90 Hansen, Deanna 104 Hanson, Eugene 22, 125, 135, 153 Hanson, Sieve 104, 125, 131, 137,174 Hardaway, Linda 104 Hardin, Jan 90 Hardison, Billie Jean 104, 156 Hargrave, Bill 90 Hargrove. Judy 104 Haring, Pam 90 Harm, Gary 74 Harmon, Gary 75 Harms, Bob 54, 139 Harper, Beth 104 Harper, Bill 75, 150, 151, 204 Harpster, Barbara 90 Harris, Bob 39, 75 159, 163, 185, Harris, Sandra 104 Harris, Marcia 75, 141 Harrison, Jim 104 Harrison, Sandra 38, 81 Harsh, Becky 104 Hart, Bill 81, 158 Harvey, Richard 104 1-larwin, Jett 75 Hassenptlug, Larry 75, 151 Hatch, Boyd 41, 182, 195, 201 Hatfield, Karen 75 Hathaway, Nathaniel 25 Haupt, James 54 Havighurst, Lynn 75, 154. 161, 165 Havranek, Judy 75 Hayden, Beverly 75 Hayden, Sandra 91 Hayes, Beverly 91, 156, 164, 155 Hayes, Carolyn 91 Haynes, Jan 75, 130, 186, 137, 163 Hays, Jim 91 Heap, Theo 33, 153, 182, 189 Heettle, Joanne 104 Heinzel, Ricky 91 Helber, Carl 34, 104 Hellsing, Bill 75, 154, 159 Helland, Dean 24, 91, 155 Helmer, Dave 54, 122, 150, 151, 155, 174 Helmer, Stephen 104, 122 Helms, Luke 104, 153, 212, 213 Helms, Sharyn 70, 125, 157, 160, 175 Helser, Linda 104 Henderson, Charles Roy 104, 138, 154 Henderson, John 34 Hendricks, Robert 28, 138, 152, 158, 182, 198, 200 Hendrickson, Gayle 104, 162 Hendrickson, Linda 154 Hendrix, Fred 75 Hendry, William 21, 116, 218 Henry, Janet 75, 122, 143, 152, 154, 155, 150 Henslee, Mrs. Sara 40. 154, 214 Henze, Tom 104, 201 Heppler, Larry 91, 152 Heron, Judy 75, 122, 123 Heron, Nancy 104 Herrick, John 104. 138, 189 Herring, Mildred 224 Herring, Toni 54, 153, 170 Hershey. Laraine 104 Herskovits, Teddy 75, 125, 137, Hervey, Ray 91, 206 Hettinger, Jan 91, 160 Heywood, Alfred 27, 162 Hiatt, Lynda 29, 75, 139 Hickman, John 104 Hiegel, Diana 75 Hiegel, John 104 Higbee, Douglas 105, 139 151. 164 Higbee, Mrs. Roberta 222 Hile, Richard 75, 151, 154, Hildebrand, Judy 105, 154 Hilker, Douglas 91, 155 Hill, Charles 44, 54 Hill, Lily 75 Hill, Tony 105, 208 Hilliard, Robert James 91 Hilliker, Bunky 91 Hills, Wayne 105, 189, 195 Hilsabeck, Holly 54 Hilton, Edie 75 Hilton, Joan 75, 139 Hilton, Stuart 91 Himelfarb, Leslie 91 Hinds, Kathi 105 Hinton, Carol 105, 157, 152 Hinzel, Ricky 108 Hiser, Sheryl 75 Hiser, Wayne 105, 153, 189 Hobson, Cherry 75 Hochstetler, Muriel 91 Hockersmith, Danny 54, 200 162 197, 198, 199 Hockersmith, Nancy 105, 154 Hodges, Don 109 Hodson, Sharon 91, 164 Hofmann, Bruce 105, 162 Howmann, Ken! 105, 154 Hogin, Scott 105 Holcombe, Gordon 54 Hollis, Lewis 91 Hollister, Cullen 34, 91, 131, 163 Holm, Connie 91, 154 Holman, Darlene 105 Holmes, Bob 105 Holtson, Bill 75, 162 Holtson, Cherry 105 Homecoming 118, 172 Hooper. Kent 54, 151, 208 Hopper, Sherry 75, 160 House, Eddie 105 House, Sharon 75, 147 Howard. Mrs. Doris 28, 70 Howard, Harvey 91 Howard, Sharon 155 Howell, Greg 91, 194 Hoyt, Shirlyn 91 Hoyt, Tim 55, 187,204 Hubbard, Barbara 91 Huggins, Anita 33 Huggins, Murray 55 Hughes, Carol 32, 75 Hughes, Connie 220 Hughes, Danny 105 Hughes, Mrs. Eleanor 222 Hughes, Mike 105 Hughes, Wayne 75 Hulme, Bob 91 Hunt, Jerry 55, 150, 151 Poo e 279 Hybl, David 105 Jones, Hunt, Ronnie 75, 152, 163, 184, 186, 197, 199, 200 Hunter, Joan 55 Huntress, Diana 38, 55 Hurliman, Roger 91, 105, 139 Hurn, Baxter 34 Hutchins, Dar1ea.n 55, 155, 165, 170, 211 Hutchins, Sharon 105, 156 Huthansel, Sharon 220 Huvelle, Jerry 75, 141, 163, 187 Hybl, Dot vs 1 Iman, Becky 105, 154 Ingraham, Lynne 91 J J olley. Jonas INDEX Kathryn 105 Bob 56 147 Jonas: Jim 105, 195 Jones, Barbara 105, 156, 162 Jones, Carolyn 76, 150, 154, 165, 177 Jones, Clyde 91 Jones, Dave 138 Jones, David 105, 162 Jones, Kathy 91, 130 Jones, Larry 76 Tom 105 Diana 76, 155, 165 Jackson, John 91 Jackson, Judy 91 Jacobs, Bonnie 105 Jacobs, Connie 91 Jacobs. Duane 220 Jacobs, Gerald 55 Jacobson, Jay 75, 212 Jacobson, Richard 55 James, Mary Janet 105 James, Ronald 35 Jarvis. Lee 75, 165 Jarvis, Lynn 82, 165 Jarvis, Ronnie 91 Jemiback, Joyelene 91 Jenkins, William 32, 33, 44 Jenks, Tom 75 Jensen, Barbara 221 Jensen, Ed 55 Jensen, Lynn 91, 138 Jensen, Marianne 105, 164 Jensen, Pat 105 Jorgensen, Jeffrey 221 Julier, David 154 Junior Assembly 141 Junior Engineering Technologica ciety 151 Junior Red Cross 157 Just, Martha 92 K Kaluzniacki, Sophie 76 Kamsa Beta Y-Teens 161 Kanan, Pat 76 Kane, Jackie 76, 139 Karmen, Jane 56, 146, 147, 150, 157 Karr, Bill 105 Karowski, Frances 105 Kassout, Diane 221 Kast, Suzanne 76, 139 Kasten, Brenda 76 Kee, Judy 105 Keig, Elizabeth 105 Keig, Jim 76, 158 1 So- Keu Kores, Dave 76, 131 Jerolmax, Marge 224 Jersild, Sunni 55, 153 Jesman, Bud 75, 130, 136, 137 Jipson, Ted 75 John, Nancy 55,131,178 Keller, Bill 220 Keller, Bobby 92, 188, 201, 208 Keller, Bud 76, 208, 209 Keller, Robin 221 Kelley, Barbara 56, 139 Kelley, Bill 92 Kelley, Pat 76 Kelley , William 33, 121.182, 213 Kelling, Cassandra 76 Kelling, Michele 92, 105, 164 Mike 105 John, Susy 99 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Beverly 75, 123 Miss Bonna 27, 154 Bruce 91, 188, 197, 199 y, Kemp, Paul 138 Kemp, Rickey 105, 189, 206 Kendall, Oscar 106 Kendrick, Dave 76 Kennedy, Cherry 56, 142, 143, 152 Kersten, Pete 92, 162, 188 Kessler, Richard 76, 122 Key Club 161 Kiamy, Phyllis 106 Kidd, Clyde 20 Kidd, David 106 Kidney, Miss Charlotte 40, 128, 129 Kiif, Linda 92 Killian. Mike 76. 152. 187, 205 Killion, Carol 76 Kilpatrick, Les 92, 138, 188 Kimball, Gary 56 Kimball, Margaret 92. 160 Kimbrell, Barbara 76 Kimbrell, James 106 King, Dave 106 King, Kay 106, 156 King, Phillip 106 King 81 I 129 Kingrey, John 92 Kingsley, Roy 92 Kinzle, Michal 76, 126, 145, 147. 152 Kirchhofer, Sharon 92, 138, 160 Kiser, Bill 76, 152, 186 Kistner, Jerry 92 Kitzman, Joyce 106 Kitzman, Lynn 56 Kleinman, Jan 92, 152, 191, 193, 197, 199, 200 Klicker, Gretchen 92, 123, 160 Kline, Kay 92 Kline, Ronald 76 Knepp, Nancy 76, 123 Knight, Clark 106 Knight, Kay 76, 139, 161 Knight, Kay 106 Knirsch, George 92, 125, 137, 154. 161 Knorr, Kenny 221 Kocour, Jill 92 Kohn, Barbara 92, 130 Kohn. Wavne 56.150, 151,161,174 Konija, Oliver 206, 221 Koppes, Lynn 76, 117, 150, 154, 155, 156, 177 Kountz, Cathy 22, 92 Kovacs, Sharon 139 Kovacs, Susan 220 Krantz, James 92 Lahti, Walter 92 Laird. James 106, 189, 204 Lam, Judy 76, 160 Lambert, Barbara 76 Lambert, Jack 106, 158 Lambert, Mike 92 Landis, Benny 106 Langston, Julie 33, 92 Larkin, Edward 221 La Roux, Barbara 92, 154 Larson, Jett 30, 70, 150 Larson, Ward 106 La Sota, Jack 57, 150, 151, 153, 161, Latchem, Charles 92, 159, 188, 213 Lattin, Richard 35, 76, 151, 205 Lawery, Jim 76 Lawren, Bill 92, 158, 159, 210 Lawrence, Nikki 106, 164 176 Lazelle, Harold 106 Ledwon, John 106 Lee, Carroll 106 Lee, Karen 155, 211 Lee, Sidney 57, 208 Lee, Tom 163 Leist, Diana 106 Leistiko, Glenda 70, 131, 150, 163 LeMire, Jeanne 57 Lende, Scott 76, 159, 162, 213 Leonardo, Larry 92, 206 Levenda, Rene 106 Lew, Norma 92 Lewis, Charleen 76 Lewis, Don 106, 189, 195 Lewis, Hollis 92 Lewi? Janet 57, 122, 123, 150, 157, 165, 4 Lewis, Shirley 92, 130 Lewis, Susan 106 Libby, Bea 106, 156 Libby, Liberty, Linda 24, 76. 122, 127 Lichty. Murray 145, 152, 157, 160, 220 Lierly, Peggy 76, 155 Ligocki, Dorothy 92 Ligocki, Walter 92 Lind, Pam 30, 106 Lindersmith, Janet 106, 164 Lindsey, Dolores 57, 143, 150, 153, 170 Lindstrom, Karen 92, 160 Johnson, Darla 91 - Kraus, Stephanie 92, 160 Linfor, Sue 57, 122, 146, 147, 157 Johnson, David 105 f,'f,'jieJ2Qei 26' 85 Kruse, Bob ve Lgpplmaf, Louis los Johnson, David 105 Kruse, Peter 92 Lippincott, Patricia 76, 150, 155 Kennedy, Ken 76, 138 . . Johnson, Donna 105 Kennedy Marie we Kuhlman. Rodney 76 Liska, Lois 92, 106, 139, 154 Johnson, Forrest 30, 158 Kennisor: Karen 106 Kupniewski, Rose 76 Little, George 92 J hnson, Gar 221 ' Kyff, Linda 36 Little Jim 106 Joh Y Kent, Donna 56 . ' . 0 f'Sfm'Ci1Ym' 91 Kenyon, cane 45, 118, 127. 147, 169, 178 Lm1e'7 11e 57' 179' 145' 147' 157' 179 Johnson, Jimmy 91, 206 Ken., Cymhia 106 L Lockhart, Doug 85, 117, 144, 201 Johnson, Rick 55 Lodestro, Jeff 106 10hn5on,n.,d 91, 188, 194, 201 Kershaw' Allen 109 Lae-Tae Y-Teens 160 Logan, Mike ms, 153, 189,201 Johnson, Slye 221 Kershaw, Samuel 39, 56 Laton, Sammy 56, 163, 186, 203, 204, 205 Long, Edwin 106 Johnson. William 26, 44 Kersten, Rick 56, 140, 162 Laton, Sandra 106 Looman, Bob 92, 162 Page 280 204, 205, Loper. Jim 92 Lorenson, Jerry 92 Love, Darla Jo 106, 164 Love. Larry 76 Love, Roberta 106 Lovegrove, Toby 76 Lowentein, Albert 106 Lowenstein, Howard 138 Lowenstein, Mrs. Rose 26 Lowry, David 109 Lowry, Richard 92 Lucek. Walter 57, 35 Luqe, Harry 99, 117. 195, 201 Lukanovich, William 76 Lund, David 92, 188 Lutes, Bob 82. 138 M Maby, Jimmy 107, 162 Mabv. Karen 77 MacDonald, Don 107 Machen, Robert 57, 152 Mackey, Mrs. Lola 27. 121, 150 MacNiel, Robert 107 Macri, Lida 93 Madison, Leslie 93 Madsen. Beth Ann 77, 123 Maginnis, Miss Judith 27, 121. 152 Mahler, Bob 107 Mahler, Fred 77, 122 Mahnert, Dave 57 Malinski, Allen 107 INDEX Maynard, Fred 130, 136, 137, 174 Maze, George 57 Maze, Mary 29. 107. 138 Mazur, Bruce 93 Mazur, Walter 107 McAllister, Judy 93 McArthur, John 107 McAulay, Bonnie 77 McBurney, James 77, 204, 205, 206 McBurney, Madge 107, 164 McCall, Jack 77, 153, 163, 208 McCarthy, Sheila 107 McCarty, Judy 77 McClure, Fred 35 McClure, Sandy 58 McCombs, Philip 107, 171 McCutchen, Carol 32, 93, 128 McCutchen, Shirley 77 McDaniel. Clara 107 McDaniel, Elaine 77 McDermott, Joanne 93. 156 McDermott, Pat 107 McDonnell, Mike 77 McFadden, Maureen 107 McFarland, Lee Ann 93 McFar1in, Mary 77 McFar1in, Nancy 93 McGee, Beverly 77. 125. 137, 163 McGirr, Cecil 35 McGrath, Jim 93, 208 McIntosh, Sharon 29, 93 McKee, Dave 37, 77. 152. 163, 185, 206, 218 Malinslci. George 93 Malone, Pal 77, 151 McKelvey, Dan 93 McKinney, Karen 107 Malone, Mrs. Willetta 223 Malloy, Peggy 77, 126, 144, 152, 173 Manghelli, Sue 93, 139, 160 Mann, Helen L. 107 Manning, Joan 93 Marble, Elmer 77 Marble, Kayte 107 Marble, Koyte 93 Marcy, Aaron 107, 195 Marineers 156 McKinsie, Francis L. 224 McLaughlin, McLaughlin, McLaughlin, Diane 220 Mike 58, 122 Patrick 93, 188. 208 Marsh, Lynn 38, 57 Martin, Martin. Martin. Martin. Martin, Martin, Barbara 107 Betsy 107 Eddie 93, 139, 145 Grahm 107 Mary Helen 107 Tony 122 McLaughlin, Susan 221 McMahon, Jim 93 McMahon, Pa! 77, 130, 136 McMillan. Bill 77 McNeil, Bob 208 McQuade, Kathleen 58 Mecey, Carol 107 Medecke, Pai 107 Medill, Gordon 220 Medina, Margaret 77 Medina, Hose Mary 93, 155 Melander, Jeanne 107 Mendoza Ferd 77 Maschner, Una 107 Masear, Bonnie 93, 164 Mason, Karen 77, 162 Matcheti, Robert 93 Matthews, Jack 77 Matthews, Jim 93. 158 Matthews, Ruth 107 Matthews. Ronnie 93, 188 May, Warren 77, 131, 143. 174 I Y Mendoza, Josephine 107 Menzies, Charlotte 93. 160 Mercer, Dennis 93. 138, 154 Merit Scholarship Winners 176 Mero, Linda 93, 156 Merrill, George 20 Merrill, Reed 93 Merrill, Tony 37, 58, 144, 150, 15 164, 170, 215 186. 1, 161. Messec. Chris 77, 151 Meudell, Asa 93 Meyer, Floyd sa Meyers, Mike 107 Mezur, Bruce 194, 195 Middleton, Brooks 93 Middleton, John 77 Mies, Rose Marie 93, 128 Millanez, Gloria 93. 164, 165 Millanez, Olicia 93 Miller, Beth 93 Miller, Butch 93 Miller, Carol 107 Miller, George 82, 138, 210 Miller, Linda 107 Miller, Mrs. Louise 26 Miller, Nancy 58, 153 Miller, Terry 77, 123, 143 Miller. Tom 37. 58 Miller Sandra 107 155,158 Mills, Dave 58, 146, 150 Mills, Ogden 107 Mills, Sharon 107, 164 Milot, Lynne 93 Minehan, Mike 220 Miner, Sandy 58 Minich, Richard 107 Mobley, Dave 77, 161, 210 Moe. Bob 93, 188 Moeller, Marjory 107 Moeser, Hobert 107 Moftitk, Carol 107 Molina. Theresa 107 Mondink. Dennis 93 Money, Penny 99, 117 Moody, Jacci 93 Moore, Andy 58, 138, 140,161 Moore, Bonna 77 Moore, Judie 58, 122, 123, 143, 147, 157 Moore. Melinda 93 Moore, Shirley 58 Moorehead, Jan 93 Morell, Rex 221 Morgan, Sharon 22, 58, 122, 123, 129. 155, 174 Mormino, Tony 107 Morris, Nancy 108 Morrison. Ann 59 Mortimer, Don 77 Moser, Pat 108 Mowry, Lester 19 Mu Alpha Theta 150 Mudell, Asa 206 Mueller, Craig 34. 93 Muir, Bonnie 77, 155, 156, 211 Mullen, Nancy 93, 130 Mullen, Sandra 108 Muller, Gay 77 Muller, Will 108 Mundy. Bruce 77, 131, 134, 141, 159. 174 Munguia, Nancy 45, 59, 153, 164 Muns, Kenneth 93 Murdoch, Patricia 59 Murphy. Janet 59 Murphy, Mike 108, 154 Muse, Judy 108 Musselmann, Kathy 77 Myklestad, Ingrid 85, 139, 160 N Nagle, Brian 108 Nalitz, Barbara 27, 93, 160 Nation, Coy 77 Nation, Doy 108 National Honor Society 150 Neal, Sue 93 Neckameyer. Bill 108 Neckameyer, Mark 77 Neeriemer, Shirley 108 Nehrling Thad 70, 116, 141. 152. 197, 198 Nelson, Kari 221 Nesmith, Jody 94 Nevins, Paulette 108 Nicholas, Judy 108 Nicholas. Karl 77 Nichols, Janice 44. 59, 131, 161, 163, 174, 175 Niesz, Tim 108 Niggermarm, Kitty 94. 138 Nix, Joe 37, 182, 205 Nix, Paul 59, 153, 186, 197, 198. 199 Nobel. Dennis 108 Noland, Margie 59 Noli, James 77 Norde, Corki 108 Noriega, Lallie 94, 194, 201 Norred. Richard 77, 152 Norton, Barbara 94. 123 Nourse, Logan 94 Nye, Cheryl 108 Nye, Judy 94 O Oberg, John 78, 186 Ochoa, Barbara 108 Ocl-cerman, Duane 94 O'Connor. Pat 108 Odean. Elouise 78 Oehlerking. Chuck 108 Office Personnel 223 O'Gara, Kathy 94, 122, 123 O'Hara, Linda 78 Oldach, Kathie 108 Oliver, John 94, 188 Oliver, Tom 59, 144, 150, 151, 154, 176, 204 Olmsted, Roger 94, 108 Olson, Roger 94 O'Ma1ley, Boyd 108 O'Reil1y, Patsy 78, 123, 161 Orlandi, Guido 41 Page 281 , Betty 76 Orr, Kathryn 22. 59. 129, 150, 155. 156, 170 Ortega. Ramon 108. 208 Osborne. Judy 78, 122, 152. 157, 160 Osborne. Ricky 144 Osman. Lewis 108, 189. 206 Osman. Sandra 94 Ostermeyer. Bill 94 Ottinger, Elizabeth 59. 152 Oviedo. Gus 94 Owens, Barbie 78 Owens. Robby 220 Owens. Sue 78 P Padgett. Gary 94 Padovani. Carla 78 Pagliardini. Wilma 94 Palmer. Maggie 25. 78 Palmer. Ruth Mary 82, 155 Papp. Charles 78 Powers. Joe 95 Pepin. Laurie 78 Perea. Geraldine G0 Perial, Martha 108 INDEX Perlman. Neil 78. 131, 163, 199 Perpetuae Y-Teens 160 Perril. Martha 94. 165 Perril. Stanley 60. 151 Powell. Tycha 95, 157. 211 Pranga. Martin 61, 152. 186 Pratt. Margaret 78. 139 Pratt. Roberta 78 Pratt, Sharon 94. 125 Preston, Mrs. Sherry 21 Prewett. Connie 78 Parish. Oma Lee 94 Parker. Carol 94. 139 Parker. Dianna 221 Parker. Harold 59. 185. 186 Parker. James 45. 60 Parker. Judy 108 Parker. Penny 78 Parker. Richard 94 Parker, Tom 108 Peters, Diane 108. 156 Peters. John 221 Peters. Mrs. Elizabeth 29. 161 Petersen. Jeanette 84 Peterson, Bill 94 Peterson. Bill 94 Peterson. Bonnie 82, 94 Peterson. Peaerson, Charlotte 78 Connie 78, 165 Peterson. Dave 31, 85, 108 Peterson. Doug 108 Peterson. Gary 204 Peterson. Joanne 60 Peterson, Karen 82 Peterson. Karen 108 Peterson. Lester 94, 201 Peterson. Peterson. Peterson. Peterson. Pettit. Jo Marilyn 220 Sue 78. 128. 141,146, Susie 94 Suzie 94 Anne 94 153. 160 Price Price. Price Price. Price. Price, Diane 38. 94. 139. 160 Eloise 61. 156 Pat 78. 152 Richard 95 Tom 78 Parr. Renee 108. 164 Parr. Sally 26, 60. 150 Parrish. Pam 108 Parry, Pam 108 Paul. Alvino 108 Paul. Carlton 108 Paul. Skip 94. 158 Paul. Vicki 94 Payne. Fraiah 94 Payne. Jim 29, 60. 122. 139, 152. 174 Payne, Karla 94. 139 Payne, Sheryl 24, 78. 141. 142. 143, 162. 165 Payne. Tom 94 Peacock. Peggy 60 Pearce. Charlene 78. 122, 128. 152. 160 Pearce. Pat 220 Pearce. Susan 108. 128 Pearson, Bill 94 Pederson, Judy 94 Pederson. Otto 20 Peer. Earlene 94 Peer, Edward 78 Peery. Carol 139 Peet. Luella 60. 123. 138 Peigh, Beverly 60 Peil, Ricky 108 Pence. Lois 94 Penton. Diane 108 Pep Club 165 Pettit, Sally 94. 108. 164. 215 Petty, Nancy 60. 157 Peugh, Bob 109 Pilumm. Sue 94. 154. 160 Phelps. Bob 94. 208. 209 Phillips. Elaine 84 Phillips. Joan 78. 165 Phillips, Sydney 60 Picha. Joan 60 Pierce. Mike 28. 44. 61. 163. 191, 192 Pinkerton. Jean 78. 139 Piper. Bonnie 94 Planeta. Ray 21 Plasterer. Philip 109 Platt. Robert 45, 61, 151 Ploegsma. Linda 109 Polen, Jackie 61 Pollen. Paul 20 Pom-pon 126 Ponczak. Zenon 95 Poole. Joyce 109, 165 Porstman. Bob 108 Porstman. John 78, 162 Porter. Bob 78. 153 Poss. David 109 Post, Judith 95 Post, Steve 78 Potter, Richard 78 Pottshoff, Bill 95 Powell. David 109 Powell. Jan 157 116. 152, 161 Prisbrey. Karol Sue 221 Pritchett, David 78 Pxochaska. Manya 95 Provinzano. David 109 Pruitt. Connie 139 Puntenney. Peggy 109. 157 Purtill. Frank 78. 130. 136. 163 O Oualtrough, Joan 78, 141 Oualtrough. John 95 Ouam. Karen 78. 146 Queck, Jack 95 Queck. Susan 109 R Rac uet Club 155 '31 Radel. Roberts 108. 155. 164 Radio Club 159 Reichart. Stewart 224 Reid. Allen 82, 152. 208 Reid. Ann 78 Reid, Jim 37. 79.152, 161,197,199 Reid. Robert 109 Reinke. James 95 Reinken, Mrs. Virginia 29. 121. 157 Repp. Terry 32. 95. 158 Retter. Marjorv 61. 150. 154 Retter, Jane 139 Reynolds. Dorothy 79, 164 Reynolds, Robert 79, 152. 186, 197. 200 Reynolds, Sandra 79. 142. 143, 161 Rhame. Frank 79. 177 Rhoades. Fred 109 Rhoades, Leslie 27. 95. 157 Rhodes. Cindy 79 Rhodes. Leon 35. 61 Rhuart. Carolyn 36. 109 Rhuart, Leslie 95. 213 Richard. Blaise 109. 189 Richard. Jim 109 Richardson. Eddie 29. 38. 44. 79 Richardson. Joe 109 Richardson, Mildred 224 Richey. John 109 Richins. Ban-y 61 Richins, Frances 109. 162. 165 Rierson, Bob 221 Rifle Club 162 Riggs. Donald 35. 61 Higgins. Bucky 61. 118. 158 Raineri. 191. Tony 70. 116. 141. 144. 153. 173 192 Ralph. Judi 95 Ralston. Ramona. Ramona. Ramona, Ramsey. Kathy 95, 125, 130, 154, 157 Luana 109 Pam 95 Ronald 95 Joel 78 Riggs. Ben 29. 62. 152. 185. 187, 203. 204 Randall. Elaine 108 Randall. Marilynn 78. 122. 123. 153. 157 Rardin. Pam 85. 160 Raupach. Susan 108 Rawlins. Fae Sue 78 Rayburn, Kathy 82. 123, 161 Raymond. Vivian 95 Rea. Richard 61. 150. 151,152,161 Rea. Sara 95. 128. 153. 160 Read. Caldwell 78 Read. Lawrence 220 Reed, Alan 78. 153. 186. 197.198, 199 Reed. Nancy 95 Reed. Sharon 95. 139 Reed Vernon 95 Reese. Michael 109. 189. 201 Reese, Virginia 82. 130 Regan. Jim 61. 152 Register. Speed 82 Rehrman. Rita 95 Riggs, Butch 95. 188. 201 Riggs. Carol Ann 95 Riley. Christina 63 Riley, Frank 82 Riley, Frank 109 Riley. Mimi 79, 155, 164. 165 Riley. Patricia 62. 150. 154, 155. 165, 170. 171 Riley, Terry 95 Haley. Tim ez Robb. Helen 109. 164. 165 Robb. Kathy 45, 62. 118, 139, 146, 165, 168 Robb. Rose 79 Robel. Jackie 79 Roberts, Jo Anne 79 Roberts. William 109 Robinson. Bill 122 Robinson. Howard 62 Robinson. Jim 79. 138. 161 Robinson, Mike 109 Rocket Society 151 Rodgers. Jim 95 Rodgers. Kenneth 109 Roegner. Harold 95. 158 Roehrer. Wanda 95. 139 Roesch, Merridy 79. 128. 141. 152, 165 Page 282 Rogers, Burton 130 Rogers, Sam 109, 138 Rook, Barbara 62 Root, Jo Ellen 62 Rose, Carmen 220 Rose, William 45, 62 Roseberry, Barbara 109 Roseberry, Neil 109 Roselius, Jack 109 Roselius, Marilyn 79 Ross, Fred 85, 117, 188 Ross, Marilyn 22, 15, 138 Rosselit, Barbara 220 Rossow, Phyllis 62, 156 Roth, Bob 79, 122 Roth, Tom 79, 138, 162 Roush, Pamela 44, 62 Rousselle, Luella 79 Routt, Dave 95 Rowan, Janet 109, 164. 165 Rowan, Jim 79,l31,136,137,1 Rowe, Bob 79. 131 Roy, Adeline 62 Roy, Raymond 221 Rudd, Judy 95 Ruddell, Tom 95, 188 Ruffin, Sandy 95, 138 Rummage. Jim 62 Runden, Suzanne 63, 150 Rupp, Michael 95 Ruskin, Stephanie 95, 160 Russell, Kenneth 109, 201 Russell, Lila 28, 63, 161 Ryan. Jeff 95 Ryley, Chris 125, 131. 137, 155, Ryley, John 79, 131, 136, 137, 163, 174 S Sabett, Alexandra 79 Salcido, Amaya 63 Salutatorian 170 Sanders, Mrs. Judy 23, 70, 162 Sanders, Richard 95 Sanderson, Mary Ellen 109 Sandford, Judy 96 Sandoz, Mary Ann 109 Sannarchi, Stephen 109 Sansom. Joe 63 Sapp, Lana Jane 79, 154 Sapp, Lora Lou 109 Sarchett, Linda 96, 139, 160 Sergeant, Dave 110 Sargent, Steve 63, 125, 130, 150, 151.152, 163, 170,174 Sas. Richard 110 Savage, Jim 110 Savage, Virgil 41, 182 41 157, 163 154, 161, 136, 137, INDEX Schaefer, Don 32 Schaefer, Mike 110 Schafberger, Pam 96 Schelp, Rainer 110 Scherer, Rita 79 Scherer, Sharon 45, 63 Schipferling, Mike 96 Schlink, Dennis 96 Schlink. John 110, 169, 206 Schlosser, Bob 63. 152 Schlosser, Janet 96, 160 Schmoll, Diane 96, 160 Schnaufer. Linda 96 Schneider, Gary 100 Schnepel, David 110 Schnoenknecht, Bernie 79 Schnuelle, Kenneth 96 Scholastic Awards 171 School Board 19 Schooley, Sandra 96, 162 Scholl, Marilyn 79, 123, 154 Schuk, Ruth 110 Schulte, Barbara 96 Schulz, Susan 79, 147, 152 Schumacher, Eric 110 Schupbach, John 79 Schure, Mary Kay 110 Schweikar, Brian 110, 125, 136, 137, 195, 201 Schweikart, Herman 38, 121, 134 Schweikart, Jan 63, 119, 122, 124, 130, 146, 147, 157 Scibella, Marsha 79. 141, 152, 162 Science Awards 178 Scofield, Dee Ann 79, 155, 165, 171 Scott. Ginger 96 Scott, Jolene 32, 96 Scott, Jon 110 Scott, Wayne 110, 189. 208 Scottsdale Singers 122 Seale, Roger 96 Seargeant, Mark 96 Sederstrom, Richard 110 Seesholtz. John 96 Segner, Wesley 29. 85, 161 Senior Assembly 141 Sessions, Linda 96, 125, 137, 139 Sessions, Mrs. Maybelle 31. 150 Severns, Darl 79. 163, 187 Shaffer, Terry 110, 152, 189, 201, 208 Shallit, Brad 110 Sharkozy, Rose Ann 110 Shaw, Lee Roy 110 Sheldon, Sherry 96, 138 Shepherd, Sue 221 Shinn, David 25, 63, 150, 161, 191 Shipperly, Mike 188 Shoff, Paul 224 Showley, Devon 35, 151, 159 Shute, Rickey 220 Sidman, Myrna 110 Sierecki, Kenneth 63 Silverman, Carole 79, 152, 155, 157, 211 Simmons, Linda Sue 96 Simon, Steve 63, 158, 176, 212 Sinovic, Sharon 64 Skarecky, Danny 195 Skarecky, Diane 79, 110. 160. 215 Skhal, Richard Gene 96, 159 Skinner. Jerry 96, 153 Skinner, Ralph 224 Smart, Suzy 79 Smaw, Rocky 110, 201 Smetana. John 110 1 Smith , Beth 96 Smilh. Bill 79, 150, 151, 159, 171 Smith, Bill 79 Smith, Bob 44, 185, 186 Smith, Bob 110 Smith, Chester 110, 189, 208 Smith, Clinton 64, 118, 152, 163, 176, 187, 197, 198, 199, 200 Smith. Diane 96 smizh, Doug as Smith, Ellen 64, 126, 147. 157 Smith, Gail 96. 155, 162 Smith, John 80, 197, 199, 200 Smith, Kenton 110 Smith, Kit 96, 125, 131, 132, 134, 136, 137, 163. 174, 203, 205, 206 smirh, Lan-y 45, 116, 153, 163, 186, 197, 198, 200 Smith, Linda 64, 147, 179 Smith, Linda L. 64, 123 Smith, Mrs. Mary 223 Smith, Melvin 96 Smith, Pat 110 Smith, Paul 96, 162 Smith, Ray 79 Smith, Richard 64 Smith, Richard 96 Smith, Richard 110, 138 Smith, Robert 64 Smith, Rosemary 110, 156 Smith, Sharon 79 Smith, Sigvard 25, 80 Smith, Smilt, Steve 64 Karin 110 Snorgrass, Gary 110, 201 Snyder, David 138, 206 Sohren, Dorothy 64, 150, 151 Solem, Jim 80 Solper, Sandra 64, 170 Sorensen, Jerry 96 Sorenson, Nancy 110 Spangler, Sylvia 96 Spanish Club 155 Spann, Susanna 220 Speakman, Mary Ellen 97, 154, 156 Speakman, Mike 64 Spears, Judy Ann 96, 156 Speer, Doris 65, 130, 155 Sports Lettermen 163 Squires Hi-Y 152 Staats, Nancy 32, 96 Stafford, Mrs. Emily 27, 155 Stahl, Jackie 96, 128, 153 Stalter, Paul 80 Stanford, Bill 110 Stanford, Judy 96 Stanners, Brian 110, 195 Starkins, Dennis 65, 153, 187, 197 198 200 Starr, Barbara 110 Staudigel, Barbara 38. 79 Stauf, Martha 96, 139 Steadman, Sally 80, 139 Steele. Brenda 38, 65, 139 Steele. Carol 80, 150, 155, 156, 164 1 211, 215 Stegner, Suzanne 65, 150, 151, 171 Steig, Mrs. Sally 19 Stein, Lola B2 Steinfeld, Vicki 80, 152, 160 Stellae Tri-Hi-Y 153 Stephenson, Barbara 65 Stephenson. Bobbie 165 Stephenson, Michele 110, 165 Sterba, Pat 96, 155 Stern, Richard 80 Sternberg, Grant 32. 96 Stevens, Pat 110, 164 Stevenson. Billy 44, 65 Steward, Larry 96, 188, 206 Stewart, Jack 65, 146, 152, 161,162 210 Stieber, Jack 96, 110 Stiers, Calvin 110 Stinson, Bill 96 Stires, Carole 65 Stires, Sherrie 65, 131, 134, 163 Stires, Sue 139 Stock, Ron 33, 97, 153 Stoggsdill, Pat 80 Stoggsdill, Sue lll Stone, Carol 111, 156 Stone, Donys 80, 130, 163 Storey. Denise 80 Storns, Norman 111 Storrs, Alice 65 Storrs, Betty 97 Stout, Linda 80 Stout, Robert 65. 158 Stout, Ronald 111 Stoverm Tom 143 Sawaia, Miss Josephine 29 Short Rex 79 141 163 184 195 187 Soule Bob 96 122 162 . . . , . , . . I - 2 s1 b, J d so scar-brough. Ronnie 110 191, 192, 204, zos so-119, Linda s4. 122. 161 sffzgckminf, gmc, 91 Pczqe 283 Strom, Mari.1yn 221 Strong. Toni 111, 125,131,137, 174 Student Council 116 Stump, Suzy 111 Stutsman, Lorella 80 Sugarman, Dale 97. 188, 208 Sugarman. Neil 111 Sugarman, Randy 31, 65, 150, 151 Sunn, Bonne 123 Surgener, David 80, 125, 131, 137, 163 Surgener. Stephen 111, 138 Swallow, Margaret 66, 153 Swanson, Jim 111, 138 Swanson, Karen 80, 131, 165 Swatzel, Jim 97, 111 Swatzell, Bob 97 Swigard, Virginia 80 Swisher, Earlene 97 Sylvander. Paul 111 Szychowski, John 80 T Tash, Deanna 97, 111 Taylor, Bob 195 Taylor. Bonnie 66, 164 Taylor, Carolyn 66 Taylor. Elsie 224 Taylor, James 97. 131.174, 201 Taylor, Miss Joan 33 Taylor, Melinda 111 Taylor, Melinda 80, 154, 165 Taylor, Sylvia 66, 122, 123, 174 Taylor, Wendy 80, 127 Temple, Jim 97 Templeton, Carolyn 29, 80 Templeton, Elaine 97 Tenney, Nancy 97, 154, 161 Tennis 210 Tennyson, John 66, 130. 136, 137, 174 Terry, Karen 66, 130.155, 161,170 Thayer, Robert 80, 153 Theel, James 80, 158, 159 Thiele, Hans 80, 154 Thomas Thomas , Betty 97 , Charles 66 Thomas, Dennis 97, 188. 204 Thomas, Gary 66, 131,174 Thomas, Judy 80, 130 Thomas, Keith 80 Thomas Lynn 111 Thomas, Mary 97 Thomas. sarah ss, 139' Thomas, Terry 66, 131 Thompson, David B0 Thompson, Deanna 66, 142, 143, 175 Thompson, Denise 111 Thompson, Kermit 97, 188, 201 Thompson, Sharon A. 66 Thomps on, Sherry 150, 154,161 1 INDEX Thorton, Joanne 97 Thrasher, Carol 221 Thrasher, Ken 221 Thyben, Barry 97, 138 Tichenor, Joyce 111 Ticlwell. Mike 67 Tillery, Lee R. 224 Tillery, Linda 97, 157. 165 Timpe, Sandra 80, 139 Tinker, Don 67 Tinker, Roy 67 Tinney, Cheryl 111 Tinney, Gerald 97 Tinney, Gladys 111, 156 Tokar, John 97 Tolnai, Stephen 80, 125, 137, 151, 159 Tomek, Karin 80, 160 Toohey, Mrs. Charlene 40, 155, 211 Townsend, Mac 80 Townsend, Mike 111, 162 Trabert, Lynna Kay 111 Track 202 Tranchida, Barbara 80 Trapp, Carol 25, 80. 122, 154 Tripp, J. Tracy 18. 118 Tritten, Kathy 111 Troutman, Wayne 111 Truesdell, Nancy 221 Truitt, Robert 111, 201 Trujillo, Rita 111 Tune Toppers 138 Turek, Jeannie 97, 123, 160, 165 Turner, David 80 Turner, Mike 80 Turner, Ricky 29, 97, 188, 194, 201 Tust, Debbie 111 Tuttle, Ann 111 Tuttle, Dick 80 Tuttle, Dick 97 Twelve Angry Women 143 Twytord, Allen 111 U Udall, John 153, 184, 186 Udall. Kim 111, 189, 201, 208 Underwood, Susan 80 Upson, Robert 97 Uren, Chip 70, 141, 153, 184, 186, 191, 193 Uren, Lester 33, 70 Utley, Sue 67, 152 Utz, Carolyn 221 5 V Vatu-1, Janet sv Valedictorian 170 Valencia, Isidra 98 Valencia, Louisa 111 Valentine, Dick 80, 130, 132, 136, 137, 141 Van Buskirk, Judy 221 Vance, Charles 111, 195, 201 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Gorp, Sandra 80, 111 Gorp, Sheryl Ann 125, 139 Kranenburgh, Linda 111 Orden, Gail 111 Slyke, Jean 81,160 Slyke, Mary Lou as. 111, 156 Zandt, Tommy 97, 206 Vasquez. Sue 111, 165 Vehling. Kathleen 67 Vehling, Kenneth 81 Vemich, George 31, 99 Verner, Reese 45, 153, 163, 191, 192, 2 Verner, Reese 19 Vest, Artha 111 Vester, Dave 81 Vietmier, Dale 111 Viqes, Dennis 144 Viges, Karen 45, 67, 126 Villa, Robert 81 Vincent, Don B1 Vollmer, Karen 111, 211 Von Blume, Joanne Bl, 160 Von Kinken, John 112 Von Hinken, Judy 67 Vogan., Rollin 39 Vos, Mary Jane 81, 139 Vulencia, Theresa 112 W Wade, Don 81, 152, 163, 197, 198, 200 Wagner, Sherry 97 Wagoner, Bob 67 Wake, Arnold 23, 142 Wake, Dinah 112 Walker, Bill 220 Walker, Connie 36, 112, 156 Walker, Margaret 130 Wallfer, Martha Jo 139, 220 Walker, Meredith 97 Walker, Pauline 97 Walker, Vernon B1 Wall, Richard 112, 189, 201 Wall, Thomas 81 Wallace, Clarence 67 Wallace, Shirley 81 Waltermire, Cynthia 97, 152, 155 Ward, Karen Sue 221 Wardell, Sharon 81 Ware, Bob 97. 138. 153 Warner, Ellen 97, 139 Warner, Ginger 22, 122, 123, 125, 129 Warren, Jimmy 39, 67 Wash, Carol 112 Washburn Monte 112 Wassell, John 112 Wasson, Gary R. 30, 112, 138 Waters, Linda 112 12 199, Watkins. Diane 68, 123, 161 Watson, Gordon 37, 68, 152, 161 Watson, Tony 68, 139 Watters, Jackie 112 Watterson, Kitsi 81, 128, 152, 157, 160 Watts, Margaret 68 Weaver, Clark 45, 68, 153, 182, 186, 191. 192, 193 Weaver, Jimmy 112 Weaver. Wendy 97 Webber, Billie Dee 68, 123, 161, 164 165. 215 Wedge. Karen 112, 155,165 Weekes, Bub 97, 201 Weeks. Donald 97 Weeks, Maureen 68 Weidmaier, Bill 97, 159, 194. 201 Weimer, Richard 221 Weiner, Wayne 68, 139 Weingartner, Dewey Bl, 131, 134 Weir, Jaime 187 Weiskotten, Buddy 112, 122 Welch, Bill 97, 162, 213 Welch, Sheila 112 Welch, Suellen 81. 122, 123, 124, 152 155, 160 Welhener, Anne 97, 160, 164 Weller, Mike 97, 188 Wendell, Karen 97 Wendell, Rene 81 Wenger, Jeffery 98 Wenger, Suzanne 98. 123 Werner. Don 98 West, Jo Ann 98, 160 West, Lenna 68, 161, 182 Western, Della Jean 98 Westlake, Noel 112 Whatcott, William 31 Wheat, Roger 39. 81 Whisenhunt. Dick 112, 189, 201 Whisenhunt, Stan 68, 146. 147, 179 Whitaker, Bill 81 Whitaker, Carolyn 81, 150, 152, 154, 155 157. 162, 211 White, Arlene 98 White, Charley 98 White Don 112, 138 whixef Douglas 44, sa White, Mrs. Florence 223 White, LeRoy 98 White Mary 81 whnef Pat 112, 164 Whitti eld, Joyce 68 Whiting, Tom 98, 162 Whitlatch, Alice 98 Whitlatch, Ronnie 112 Whittemore. Ralph 81, 212 Wiegman, Ronny 69 Wierschem, Barbara 81 Wilcox, Francis 31, 44. 137 Wilgus, Jett 112 Page 204 Wilgus. Sandie S9 Williams. Brenda 211 Williams. Brent 206. 220 Williams. Diana 98 Williams. Don 98 Williams. Evelyn 98 Williams. George Bl Williams. Patricia 164 Williams. Suzanne 45. 122. 143. 150. 154. 155 wiuis. Mary Jo 81 Willmeng. JoAnne 112 Willoughby. Chuck 98 Wilson. Dave 221 Wilson, Diane 81 Wilson, Donna 81. 162 Wilson. Harlan 69 Wilson. Mary 69 Window. Karen 128 Wingfield. Lani 69. 162 Winkelman. Cathie 81 Winlund. Carla 98. 160 Winquist. Jan 81. 125. 152. 160 Winter. Jack 150. 151 Winter. John 69. 170, 176 Winters. Mrs. Betty 26. 156 Winters. Mary Lou 98 Winters. Stanley 98 Wolfe, Mikealene 155. 164 Womack. Judy B9 Wong. Jeffery 98. 129. 158. 159 Wood. Mrs. Betsy 223 Wood. Susan 85. 128 Woods. Mickey Bl Wuodsmall. Karen 81 INDEX Worley. Pete 220 Wrestling 208 Wright. Barbara 81. 161 Wright. Charles 158 Wright. Irene 98. 161 Wright, Laura 69 Wright. Mike 98 Wright. Ronald 88, 130. 136 Wright, Stephen 153. 189. l Wunderly. Ron 37. 162 Wyatt. Duke 188 Wyatt. Linda 98 Y Yancey. Carol 88 Yancey. Ronald 98 Yarbrough, Bonnie 98 Young. Karen 98 Young. Sue 220 Youngblood. Jim 220 Yount, Judy 81. 139. 157 Z Zamie, Chuck 98 Zamie, Katherine 98 95' 201 Zane. Joan 98. 152 Zane. Ron 69. 138 Zane. Sharon 69. 119. 152 Zeitler. Ethel 224 Zeleny. Ronald Bl, 131. 136. 137. 163 Zenobi. Harriet 98 Zenor, Robert 31. 99 Zern. Marjorie B8 Zimmerman, Mike 98 Windes. Leldon 33. 161, 182. 210. 218 Wooldridge. Louis 98 Yarbrough. Sharon 81: - ' Av. 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Iimlefi. flea. A ' fy' ' .alll gh - j Page 285 11 -- - 2 if Wagon Wheel Furniture , ...,,,..,. .A. A 81 W , ..,,,..................... ----- Ackerman. Lee Investment ---- .....Y W- Alta Beta ,.,.. . .... . ...v. ..... ..... - - Al's Brake 8: Wheel Service Alice O ' ' Arcadia riginals . eeeeeeeeeee -- ,..... - - Pharmacy .......,... --,tm,, Arizona Color Film Lab.. Inc. --- ----- Arizona Public Service Co. W- ,,----- Arizona Arizonia Auto Technicians ,,,,., e-- n, The .,.., ,,,,,,, .13. Bank Ot Douglas ....... Barrows Of Mesa ,,,, Bashas' , ...... - Basket House ee- Bayless, A. J. ,,.,,,,,.,, Bob's - Boot's Scottsdale Garage -- Bunkhouse. The .C. Cage, Dr. H. Dean ..,,... Camelback Gifts ee.. Camelback Inn ,,,,,,,, ,,,.-,, ,,,, Capri Apartments , .,.,, --- Carro1l's Jewelry .,,., ,.,... cavauiere Blacksmith shop .,.. 11 Clevenger Realty ,........... Clothes Horse .,.....,,, Cook, Bill Cameras ,W Corner Book Shop .-- Country Club Jewelers ,,,, Country Club Pharmacy W Coy's Flyino A Service -.- C-C Originals ..r,. Crouch, Robert Realty ee, .D. Davis, Chick W Mtn.- Decker, Ted Realty ,,,,, Don's Barber Shop .,,,,,, .E. Earl's Market ,,,,,,,.., El Rancho Pharmacy We Everett's Const. Co. .,,.,,, .1-'. First National Bank Ot Arizona -W ev- Flower Shop. The ....eeee..... ev ---- Fountain Pharmacy ,,,,.e.,,eeee ---- .G. Gainey Ranch ,,,,..,,, Gene's Broiler Buffet ,W Gladstone Grocery ,,.......e.e --- ---- Glamour House ..,,e -eeA--eve --Av- ---- Goettle Gros Metal Products, Inc. ,..... Gra-Wun Jewelry .l.-..e----e ff-ee ee-e G1-eene's Barber Shop ...eeeeeee. .eee .1-1. Hamman-McFarland Lumber Co. ee- --,, Hart, Jim Chevron Service ......, A--- Herb's Mobile Service V .e.e ..,. e.-- Studios ,..,.......... -ve 235 261 263 233 253 247 239 264 257 233 243 255 275 236 259 250 233 247 251 252 249 240 240 250 259 232 263 251 233 252 251 237 252 251 Q XX 247 240 253 235 246 263 272 234 252 261 233 243 240 248 252 252 263 247 243 Hitch Rail Texaco Station ..,..... ee.. Hodson's Of Scottsdale ....,e.eee.... -- l'1utchin's, Bob .Auto Livery Stable .J. Jesrnan Electric Co. --- ....... -------- John Carr Stables --- --- ----- Johnny's Sport Shop ..,,.... Johnson. Paul .e.,...... eee.. Jo-Jo's ,,,,.... A 7-7- Jostens eeeeee ,,,, Judie Iris ..ee -...-. A - .K. Keebler 8: Matthews Ranches. Inc. Kennedy, Hiram Shell Service --- Kiva, Lloyd ,,,,.........eee ..e.ee..... - Kruft Dairy , .,,,,,.,... ,---- Kunath, Cleo --- -new .L. La Solana Potteries ee... ----,,-, -- Larson's Jewelry ,e,,,,,.,,..,e. Lazy Squaw . .,...,eeeeeeeeeee. -- Lighthall. w. s. af Eladys Realty W If Lindman B: Associates ,,.,....... ee LuLu Belle , . ..,,,.,,,,,,,.. - Lute's Scottsdale Pharmacy -- Lyon, Russ Real Estate ,,.... .M. Margo's - . t .,.eveee.. -- Marston Supply Co. eee. Mc Q's Western Wear -- Melody Motors ..,,,,,, Mel-Marv ,W ,,---- Mesa Sand 8: Rock W- Mobile T.V. ,,,,. --, ,-- Money Oldsmobile --- ------, Music Castle .,,,,,,,..t. - .... .N. Nichols, Dana Realty We .0. O'Day's Printing Co. We O'Ma1leys ,,,,,t,,.,,... .p. PBSW Supply 81 Equipment Co. W ---- Paradise Chapel 8: Funeral Home - Paradise Paradise Paradise Pharmacy ,,,,,,, Realty ,,,.,, , , Valley Guest Ranch --- Party Line N ,ent Paul's Scottsdale Hardware -te Peltz Jewels ,,,,,,,,,,,, Petoskey Shops ,,,,t.,,,, Pioneer Drug Store ,,,, Posie Post ,...,,,, Post. Ed Realty ,,,, Pottery Paradise ,,,,, Powell's Garage ,,,,,,, Proudlove Hardware .,.. .R. Rae n Lees -- eeeee... --- Ranchers' Feed 81 Supply Pofle 286 .6B--- 242 267 Q59 272 242 256 263 232 265 273 266 230 263 264 246 240 248 249 244 247 266 238 271 267 264 243 266 250 275 250 232 272 262 242 237 270 248 231 243 233 263 245 247 269 250 240 234 245 244 259 273 267 Bay-Scotts Red Wago dale Lumber Co. ....,... n Nurseries -- ..... - .....--- Risk's Esquire Cleaners .,... Root's Beauty Salon ......,... Rothwell's ........,e,....-.. -- ------- -- Round-Up Drive In Theater Rural Fire Protection ...,.. Ryan Evans ...,...,....... .5. Saba s ..e, eeeee....... Safari Hot el W- ,,,, ---s Scottsdale Auto Body ,,,....., Scottsdale Beauty Salon eeee. Scottsdale Bendix Launderette Scottsdale Cleaners .........,s.e We Scottsdale Clinic ,,,,,.... Scottsdale Hardware ,,..,.. Scottsdale Hobby Lobby We Scottsdale Jewelry ....... Scottsdale Medical Center -- Scottsdale Music Co. ..... Scottsdale Optician , ,,., Scottsdale Photo Shop We Scottsdale Progress ,,,,,,,,,, Scottsdale Savings W eeee ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, - Scottsdale Stationary 8: Office Supply ee.. Scotty's Shop ,t.,.......,,,,,,,,,,, Shoe Box. The e, ,,,..,. so .eseeeee e Southside Sand 81 Rock Co. ,..., Southwestern Jewelry Mfg. Co. -- Sprouse-Reitz ,nf ..,.ee.eee. e-, Stewart Motors Y. ee......e...- Stix, The , , .,.,,,,,,,, Stone's Texaco Service ,W Suburban Furniture ee... Sugar Bowl, The eeeeeeee Sunset Service Station een, Swick's Department Store -- .'1'. Taylor, Gay Realty ..,v, Topper Beauty Salon .... .U. Utter, John F. Real Estate --- .v. Valley Ho Hotel ,...,, ee.. Valley National Bank .,.,,,, Vent-A-Hood Ot Arizona --, Village Cabinet Shop ,,,,, .w. Wagon heel Radio 8: TV W W . . ..,. --, Wallace Garage . ee . .ee-ee- eeee - - Weirich. Feltman 8: Kleven Buildings Western Engineering, Inc. , ,,...e... Western Market ee , ,...es TT - Western Savings 8: Loan Association Wheat's Nursery e.e..vee-- ------- - - Wheelery, The ee. eeeee..- ---e e -- White Feather Apartments ee- White Hogan. The ..,,,t.., Wigwam ee ...e-- --ee - - Wilcox, Bob Studios ,, ,,,.,... Willmoth Insurance 81 Realty -,- Wood, A. F. Realty Worth's Sporting Gooc: 249 258 231 255 273 267 273 242 235 241 260 260 250 241 245 260 260 251 264 258 263 267 240 232 249 251 236 272 268 246 260 260 234 273 260 232 246 242 253 243 258 275 272 247 250 251 253 274 253 258 271 240 240 266 253 262 270 246 233 275 ,Wm W9 Yi H WS XO f U , , mx My WX My JV 74-JAMA E Xf Q , W3 f Q, , ffw 7,6 ww Ny 6 NJN X '- :g,,f1,+,f fbffffnfl' 22044 gtk' H wi L L' B V Wx' flfl g,4m,ff4. F ',Z106XLf7yw,m1 ,5Qij5wlj, cb! 744644 X? 5 xy J KAP M, MJ MM,Lgf24 A Q, 7 X .2 5' , fm JQ 'f1'f43f' ,N ll-6,4 G 41 . QL, X1 ' if Qx B5 G f f Z1Z5h,,Az,g 'AWlMJ'J' ff 1 ik M Sym ff? Wflf Mi W VQLMWJW1 X lf- f My X s N I Q N Q 7 b'Z!? 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