West Phoenix High School - Westerner Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1951 volume:
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., k 1 K.,- iff 4 s Y . - s' yi . . . kkfiw -1. ' 1 -f 'Nw xx' ,. ,El QQ ' fii' ig' Q ,. .- A ? .49 5 6 I . 1, l C 'N-N .MN W x X Xi gg W 'N . . a A-yr - ., :,' is A . ' ,asm if ., i Wx. .L A xv ' 5' i f ' QS? . -wax '- -if - ., ' vw.: ' 1 f 5 . A b X. 5 L. W . 1 1 .13 . ,-.. .1 , k- .-- kv. uf 14. . -'-f is Qi! L if i 4 . I K if ' 4 ' I 4 5 . x N Q 1 . J , A . if , 1 2' - , .NN . ' 4 L '1' FM' ll 1 .- A1 A Q' N.. 3 f- f :Lg an . . ' 2 Q . . : -Y HA 1. ,ill 5M Nw ...Q . j 5 .'L- lr- Ly -SN' -.M .N 5 K 7 All G . li.: , . . r t W4 1 fb ,Q , . 1 '53 Q r .lf ' lmkwf, Mr' , .3 'K v me px Us f : - . .Q ,ff Foreword . . . WEST PHOENIX High School is like any two-year-old infant. It has felt joy and sorrowg and it has suffered growing pains. This has gone into the character of a school for in its first two years West High was not just a group of buildings-not just a huge edifice trying to educate. It was more like a human being opening the doors of its hearts to let in thousands of young, eager students preparing themselves for the future of the world. Now those doors of opportunity have opened for a second timeg and if taken advantage of, will never close. To the eagerness for which these portals will always remain open is this book dedicated. INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION cl.AssEs Acnvmss SPORTS sTunENT ur: Anvsnrlssmem' . . I Z, i .: i. M K . Editor eve-, .... Ronny Silverman .:fE3EE' R ff.f55-E?3'ffff: . . . ,.3,,:,:g5I 3?-ij..-:'.-,-:E Assoclate Edltor -H we Pat Moody ' '1:3:1:-1123? 'ff!'.-3:33 ' '.'-13 :'g'..j.:1:1Z' Business Mgr. .... Sarelda Martin ' :me-asain , is , -I-If,-Q-Q ' Chief Photographer -- . H A I ,X - 5: -- Howard Jenefsky if 1 X : N V' D ,A . 4 ,. 4 1 ' Y' my Q 1, .ujf-av 4..,,, 'gfgf La ' V 1 f QA. WISE PHGENIS ae V A ff if Es fi 6 f ,.,..- fgggy ss '. , 'M Aw,: f i 5. . I . ' fy! m WH? . xjgvg, rf vu Q Kaya! .fo 'weff wh wel? 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HEADING THE administrative staff of a mod- ern metropolitan high school system is in itself a major task, but to develop a school unit highly recognized among the 25 best in the United States -that is the distinguished record of an able su- perintendent and a school board devoted to education of modern youth. They Are TIRELESS HOURS of work in behalf of better schools for Phoenix citizens are commonplace with members of the school board. Seated are, Mrs. F. A. Bons, clerk, Dr. Norman A. Ross, Dr. Trevor G. Browne, Dr. E. W. Montgomery. Standing, Mr. John E. Herrscher and Mr. William G. Mc- donald, president of the board. 245. Nfl ',l if f - Q 'E gf , f I Fx , t Q i .Ag , QE j 1, if 3 at 71 515 5 5 5f:if il 'J' . fs iii!! Ml 1. I 3 f 5 If eg J l 1 if 'if' 3 iff r 5,51 2 wwf f ggfj 5 f fi ' mf 1 i 2 if Ei e. 3 ,- L. 'M' 5 . 725 I . .91 ALTHOUGH PRINCIPAL D. F. Stone is always busy with the many problems confrontin an admin . . . g ' if S: l lstrator directing a faculty and student body ex- U gon ceeding 2,000 persons, his door is always open to ' everyone. One of his great attributes is his genuine g interest in the welfare and adequate educational 'V growth of West Phoenix High School boys and girls. They love and respect him for that. X 1 I The Tops PRINCIPAL Donald F. Stone VISITORS T0 the Principal's office are impressed with the efficiency and courteous attention of Miss Glenna Wilson, Principal's Secretary, typing be10W, and MISS Betty Clase, Opefatlflg the switchboard. Y i fiisiigix - 4 R,Q!.g.,,.,.f.,,i ., .,...Mi-.swf Nww-sve!:iswv+:4s'wsfrw'Svrwf'wswffff',grew '- W 5 i ,,s,.i,ii.M,..,i,i..,,...r.,.Y..,.r,,, s 3 , ' l ! I 1 mmm- .-.L. 59 59343, WILLIAM C. VAUGHN, Dean of Boys IT TAKES a real boys' man to be respected and admired by every student in school. Dean Vaughn has this rare quality to make his office a popular mecca with the boys. GROUND DUTY boys are a real service organization in helping to keep our campus clean and neat. One of the fine traditions established this year is the successful Father and Son banquet. Girls' League members served. , 'f',f?7'? fm- - . 'irwirf nu 5 Q' we-gf, V w i o 'x 35 I iy V l MISS MARY McC1e1Ien, Dean of girls PROBABLY the most active large organization in school is the Girls' League. Everything they do is in a big way - Emerald Evening, programs, meetings - and the energetic force behind this success is capable Dean McC1e1len. Her organiza- tion is tops. SURROUNDED by girls is the best possible description of Dean McC1e11en. Miss Fay Hedgpeth dean's secretary, is untiring in her service and devotion to a responsible Job. P K' CAPABLE and efficient assistants are Mrs William- son attendance secretary, fseatcdl and Miss Harris, M lIlQq,,- MR. GLEN H. BRADFORD, registrar, has the tremendous task of cramming 2,000 students in classrooms with the right subjects, teachers, curriculum, etc., six periods a day. How he manages this and still keep his pleasant personality is a mystery to all. Here Are Guiding Light ,- 3 '1 I lp. KX X A 3. I x , ' - X w 5 NM! I, QQ id Ji Z lv -il ' s - ' S COUNSELORS Preston Snapp, Robert Swanson, and John Sc-hoolland study a freshman test record. They Lent A Helping Hand FRESHMEN receive helpful coun- seling in their orientation classes con- cerning problems in activities and school work. Many interesting phases of per- sonality development, and the science of getting along with others were also studied. COUNSELORS Mary Mustatia, Eleanor Fullington, and Elizabeth Titsworth consult freshmen girl files. s Z A J, ' A f N fl ,Mk yn 5 Q:-Q .Nw 'firm xx 3 :aug in .PQQN -S555 1 Qeifsif win ff ii .gf A i Q 1. . --:'.-. 4553 '. ' ,,-L::.',g., . :' g:g','.'.. K- X v' ..'., .'.-,-. z 5 x -...,...',' ,.'1.'.-,ni x '..,,. ,,.':,.. .-w-.'..u,.u. ..L-, -.,-. A. n:9'nn ,eu 4.5m l - go n 0 s 0 o.. u'nqa':n , mu . ,lf .Q ,I ,'. 7 'nn'.vsn q' sm sf ln. 1 Q Q 1 n, ,av ,vn.u'n.'. I .un,.o'.', Q an 4 - nl gn .y ..x.. ,.,.,. ,Q .N , -J...-,-:.,v,-u,.A'j,. t.......n.. UN... . .. 1 o .s,p',.' -5 ' - c 2-sz. o nu.: 9.5: .m L .QI ,lo .ot '.-N ' -1 -.x -wx?-T ,:,n.f.f I Q' U 'bn . .. 12' 'nj' suv. s .. -. -'.- 3 ,- 'I on u n ..1-u- sq 1 ,, 'a '.aa'o' ll 'o .- -.g..-:-.- 'eu , ,su ,,1 f, ...nc nh 1. gf ,', Q-- .-.,u.'o',iI,'.,l' 'f-. .' O 7 11 5I- -.':'-'.'- -'. '-v. -..f ..' . .,' n'o.,v,0..' - Jo a'.,'o n,'.' .u,.. 1.01, u H, - u -U H U . ' ' 0 1 u Q , 1 u, u ,n 1 1- , Q f 'TNR' .af .Q,. . '-4001 'ual' Q ' ,N . ,v ,E gf, fix .1 Q W . ,- -'u-nv .. 'fu '.o 1' ' 'P' :' ' P ' ' if?5?.i.- 'xiii :. - .. , ..- . - . ,f-, V. - .',n.-,n J,I,.u,. QQ- -3 1 ....- ,'. 'J ' .' . .- ,,..,..--- I . :- , 5. f -4 ,ff X-fs, M Y-is if f f V X ' s - A x iz E 9. 4. , af 4 su ALJZQ1' fi--11.24 -'H 436, ff. , . ,1h.gzf,+ x , ' Ni .f-1 i ' if if gli :, J '6 gf' Q53 4 x AN 5 5 ,ja 2232 1 152: 5' . 5' Ti. '4 Rf' 'I 'Sw ,gy .K+ X I W , .R efgfbbxf its - . 'fi Z fm X V f 1 'f-ww ' ' Lu. 5 Q MQ :Q qs, ,E GJ T5-j lx A COORDINATING group representing the faculty are the Classroom teacher offi- seated Stitt Roland Melvin cers above: C J , , , Hegner, and Marker. Standing are Johnson, French, Zimmerman, and Brmegar ,W MEMBERS of the P-TA b ' - freshments at the end of a giecexiingmgzsigi- g1lgn:ge1f2'fgY.f9giStraiign lat West are P-TA r omg one 0 t ' ' Jobs for the school. eu' many Service ALWAYS READY with first aid for ailing students are Mrs. Fowler, school nurse and Mrs. Davis, health center assistant. Mrs. Fowler is shown taking the pulse rate and temperature of Edward Poorman. LM A it . Mfg v ff m 'fs 1f t ji- ' l nh l' ,- A i From First Aid To Fountain Pens MR. J. M. ALLEN, school accountant, and Miss Sylvia Jaskari, assistant, are always willing and able to wait on students at the bookstore with supplies that range from cushions for football games to class emblems. - qu, -sn mar Ji ' ' 'A' 'tgp Z ' 'i NZ in Tx X , Q i'n,w -f4,,,,- 2. V . ' A . , is 5 s 1. B 1 LL., V . Emu - . - .A FAMILIAR sight in the West library are students in the library making use of all the modern facilities at their disposal. Books, Books, And More Books STUDENTS get valuable training serving their classmates at the checkout desk. Capable and well trained are these smiling librarians, Cleft to rightb Mrs. White, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Budinger, assistants, and Miss Dorothy Burge, librarian. 1--5'-r. THE I-IAPPIEST group in school are the cafeteria Roughton, London, Nelson, Bennett, Mackey, Wescot, Williams Robbins Lietz Second row Da Wi in' 1 v ' 1 yr 5: gent, Harris, Reill, Coysh, McDowell, Langford, Forther, workers. First row, Cl to r J cafeteria manager, Russell, Edwards, Pendergrass, Sar Hanlon, Marquardt, Tucker. What Food! M m m. ALWAYS BUSY filling the bottomless stomachs of West's students is .the spotless cafeteria staff known for their excellent food. Shown below they are preparing their renowned salads and pies for the onrush of students soon to come ' Q-,..,,NMV I Q -wfk A I A e t , --nz WITHOUT the well coordinated work of the efficient maintenance staff headed by Eddie Pool it would be impossible for school to function. QFront row, left to right B. i,X1,L,, ii - ,Y r I if 5 J Jurca, Spolinii, Hammond, Payne, Haley, Poole. fStanding, left to right? iggs, Paige, Jenkins, Chavez, Williams, Maute, Kohler. Service For All ,V - Y 5'1?'Y'F-3' ,gr-www' - A W 3 f MISS MARJORIE French, Freshman and Junior English teacher, joins Mr Verne D. Jones, English Department chairman, in a quick look at a Life magazine. MISS L O U I S E Breckerbaumer American History and Sophomore Eng- lish instructor, and Miss Jean Slavens Senior English and P-TA Secretary pause for a picture. MISS FLORENCE Emery, Word Study and Freshman English teacher contemplates a successful year of in- struction with Mrs. Stella B. Case, Junior English instructor. Our Language PAUSING in the library to examine a recent addition are Miss Lage, left and Miss Griffiths. MR. WILLARD. journalism, and Vlr. Swartz, English, look at a NESTERNER section page. READING West Hi-Lite script are Miss Hicks and Miss Lavold, drama instructors. ,XV Q4 i X 1 Nag was funn C7 7 5'-W fn ' ,, -sv ' wir 70110 l'DiE51Cf ,,,f V 4-UAL S SN im' ,M '02 Sgr VN Cr ssl viz Q t T xii , 5. Qs- MATHEMATICS teachers enjoying one of their brain child geometric creations are Mr. Butler Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Bereit, and Mr. Walsh. Grouped about Miss Sain, upper right, are Mr. Marker and Miss Doyle. Discussing a ske1eton's viewpoint in Science are Mr. Stitt, Mrs. Murdock, and Mr. Cofer. Atomic symbols entrance Mr. Roland, Miss Rieder, and Mr. Thorpe. ,J 1 M 6 MR. ZIMMERMAIYS algebra class is busy with a final test. .f ,.4 'Lg-,rx ,OV .ff N N bv NX X 'if 2 4? 507' LU Y Ja? ONE OF THE most active figures in the West MISS WELTHA Graham lends veteran exper- High music department is Mr. Beryl H. Folks. ience to the development of the outstanding West Under his expert flirection the band has grown Mixed Chorus, Glee Clubs, and small singing to a well balanced, smooth playing organization ensembles. boasting 90 members. BAND rehearsals are fun but lots of work too as our modern bandroom echoes to harmonious blendings of tone or H FOO J,.f ' t V. wr' , wwff' , rf ' V 'I ,ff C' 4 .fv ',' A . ' A f Mlwlwff-,lY4fM.LW ,id .,4 'Vf.',M ,My fx' ' K ,.-Y 41 may Q' -fd-V .n ' . -,wr-H' BUSINESS Administration teachers, Mrs. Paula Criswell, Miss Ruth Miller, Mr. C. P. Carnahan, Mrs. Francis J. Hathy, Mr. Robert Hart and Miss Elizabeth Hegner, show familiarity with office machines. Skill I Cur Byword A WELL-KNOWN homemaking class Scene is a I HOMEMAKING teachers, Miss Vivian Amspoker m f . . . . y I - un of girls busy with their numerous clothing Miss Bette Plew and Mrs Dorothy Curtis pause to ad mlre dresses made by students. YL.. ,A BUYOB' MT- . fts M for xax 3 I H d.5aW -ndusif 00k ' LJU TRP-T1 NG is bsg. 5naPP. i Woodsgggr OnfiiICH' M NS het and th F- J psrggamcs xeac Plastics cgnanyohnzison, an auto urgtor. assroomodeln glllfr, He' msn ' achineslqeflric In the We Are Practical, Too BELOW ARE students engaged in leathercraft and radio construction. In addition to these sub- jects, auto mechanics, printing, plastics, woodshop, and book-binding are offered to West students. 0 I h Lx f -xqnwf 1 ART INSTRUCTQR Mrs. Macon criticizes a still life painting by Mathilde Rollow while Mr. Ray Cowley, audio-visual, gives Mr. P. B. Karnes pointers on how to thread a projector. West Cffers Curricula Variety MXSGT. COMBS and Lt. Peterson explore the intracacies of an M-1 rifle. They head the ever expanding Thunderbird ROTC unit. Mr. Herzberg keeps West students safety minded, and his work in driver training is outstanding. 11 X .. ,,..,..a,..-. 4 'Qi BOYS' PHYSICAL education instructors, Mr. Cecil Crouch, Mr. Vernon C. Braasch, Mr. Link Richmond, and Mr., B. H. Robinson, engage in a playful game of basketball. Sports Is King ALWAYS A happy crew, girls' physical education teachers, Miss Shirley Gor- man. Miss Priscilla Prather, and Mrs. Loretta Brinegar, demonstrate badminton technique. 5' . 43 rv C ,Q - 1 c x ' 3 . wg R a :pw -Q k X x 8 8 7 6 v . 5 i U wil Ni, W! . XT ' ' 'A X NN SNL- ' .N-wg, L . -W 1-'H illi- 'Sx 1111 G. V4 JU e ..-, . ui? '-li i ' 1 gf f, , gg- Ulm , -Mr,-,, 'K M 'xif' ' v KKK' , K- , ,W 4 4 ,.. 9 K lc f 41, 44 LOOKING over the files of student council activ- ities are Charlotte Kidney, vice-president, and Brice Dille, president. STUDENT GOVERNMENT at West really functions. Every officer, committee member, and faculty sponsor works together in solv- ing student government problems by fair democratic processes. Here is young Amer- ica's answer to the Communist world - Here is democracy at work, and we like it. Mrs. Clara Walker was an understanding and popular sponsor. PREPARING reports from various school committees for student council meeting are Treasurer Rita Brock, Boys' Secretary Ben Sturges, and Girls' Secretary Joan Sternfield. Cur Student Government Works! I has I l TAKING A FEW moments off from budgeting and balancing West funds, the FINANCE COMMITTEE relaxes for a photo. Shown at top: Gary Driggs, Tom Stallings, Terry Frost, Charlotte Kidney, Mr. Carnahan, Carol Anne Rainey, Rita Brock, Mr. Stone, Mr. Bcreit, Mrs. Murdock. and Mrs. Walker. The ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE caught devising new programs for Thunderbirds are Floyd Wood, Mae Sue Vaughn, Principal Stone, Mr. Cowley, Audrey Villiborghi, and Charlotte Kidney. Responsibility for dances, shows, and other social activities falls on the shoulders of the SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Discussing plans are Miss Sain. Jerry Smiser, Herb Wessel, Barbara Wahlstrom, David Thomas, Don Womack, and Barbara Goor. ff' we 'x PERIOD FIVE finds Guidance Board members busily engaged in straightening out West discipline problems. Ready for work are Edith Morcom, Larry Stallings, Bobbie Fletcher, Miss Fullington, Charlotte Kidney, Vida Haggard, and La Vena Barnes. The Best Teacher Is Experience DELEGATES to the student council during period three in the cafeteria are pictured with Charlotte Kidney presiding. --ca AIS fflvtir . fmwbiwtliisr-1 -h'- W- 1 1:3 ff Q 5 A I I l ' E 1 RESPONSIBLE for the thousand and one jobs keeping Guidance Board records are secretaries ably trained by Miss Hegner. Here are Marilyn Sumner, Marcia Jefferson, Rosella Fitzpatrick, and Joy Carson. Students Govern NEEDING A major overhaul to meet the needs of student government, the student body constitution committee accomplished the necessary changes. Members are Brice Dille, Ronnie Robertson, Mrs. Walker, Diane Divelbess, Barbara Goor, Charlotte Kidney, and Ada Blakely. i, s 6 1 s 910 ' 121114151617 r so 1021212124 252128191011 Q1 ZS fb 42 wt ea, iw . 'G WORKING continuously to give ev- ery girl at West interesting programs and a variety of activities are Girls' League officers, Joan Mueller, secre- tary. Audrey Villiborghi, treasurer, Ada Blakely, president, and Elsie Dad, vice- president. Executive council members are, Miss McClellan, Dean of Girls, Thorne, Blakely, Villiborghi, and Car- roll. Standing: Campbell, Lind Johnson. Beckman, Mueller, Wilson, Dad, and Sagnwa. X Working For The Girls A .f-fw 'Na ui Girl Have Fun JUST A FEW outstanding features of the Girls' League programming for the year were the Valentine Day booth with valen- tines delivered to any homeroom, and the gym slumber party with its pillow fights and midnight snacks. A beginners dancing class was also sponsored by Girls' League to teach frosh and other newcomers the latest steps. Monthly meetings always proved interesting when panel discussions were held on clothes as pictured here. ufvr' , I ee'r The Girls .. if ai . if--f --4:-5. MEMBERS OF the senior class are shown during one of their meetings. Front row from left to right: Ewing, Davis, and Doyle. Sec- ond row: Fitzpatrick, Petica, Campbell, E1- liot, and Strom. Third row: Tyson, Sheldon, Rogers, and Pavoda. JUNIOR CLASS council members are: Johnson, Beckman, Boomer, Owens, Moody, Yamshiro, Edmonds, Green, Baker, and Bowersock. Standing are: Hegner, Kelly, Slagle, Browning, Soza, Talbott, and Lott. THE FROSH are represented too by Mc- Carty, Faust, Crowe, Moore, Mentzer, Childs, and Thorne in the front row. Walmsley, Coleman, Mulherin, Stern, Woern, Gerst, Nix, and Lenegan in the second row. no 60 SOPHOMORE council members are: Seated Wilson, Robinette, Carroll, Powers, Camurd, Sut- ker and Fishex Second row' Fuller terlan, Shuma , '. . - ton, Mitchell, Bosvay, Martz, Strawn, Mallory, Arias, Tempas, Johnson, Langford, Thomas, Daw- son, Quackenbush, and Melton. 'Q . -. A I ,,.. I A 4s - , f' its -2- , 4, T I . S BOYS' LEAGUE executive council, front row: Michaels, Walden, Rogow, Mathis, and Gunn. 2nd row: Cook, Campbell, Conforth, Dean Vaughn, Jones, Rain- ey, and Lang. Boys' League Sfrive Forword show, a successful New Year formal, the West Hi Ball, and a traditional Father- Son banquet. Mr. Lang and Dean Vaughn have capably served as sponsors. C LA 55 ES af Un 43 4,3 ' if if 'Q F. My ff ' M, 3 nf if .wqwp-'-1 Q 2 riff! f K . V lx l1-'-- LEADERS OF the Class of '51 were Bill Sawyer, vice-president: Pat Campbell, treasurerg Maxine Fjeld, secretary, Roger Timberlake, president. Ii Was A Good Year AS WE STAND on the threshold of the Open Door, the dawn of a new life and the twilight of the old life confronts us. Looking ahead, we see an uncertain future. Some of us will go into the armed services, some into medicine, science, business - every field imaginable. Maybe we'll meet again, maybe not. Looking back, we remember the fun and our friends and will never forget. We realize the privilege we enjoyed in being able to attend a new, modern high school like the average American teen-ager. The noisy, ex- citing football and basketball games, our thrilling first formal dance, our teachers, out of town trips, even the classes we thought we disliked most, are memories to be kept all our lives. Those things can never be taken away from us. No matter what happens in the future, we can always look back and say, It was a good year! W l, ii 'Jw-4' X xx WHEN A HELPING hand was needed b the Class of '51 y , Mr. Edward Walsh ang ligiss Margaret Doyle, Senior Class sponsors, were always there with the time an 1 eas. They Show The Way SOME OF THE major activities for the Senior Class during the year were lanned b . . . . P Senior Announcement and Ditch Day Committees plctured below. y the .Q 3' 'S' 4 'N. af- W4- 41'-5 is W NN ...ai CHARLES J. BALADY Liberal Arts3 Band 4. BILL BALDWIN General. ROBERT STANLEY BARKER Liberal Arts: Lettermen's Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Boys' Follies 43 Track 3,4. LA VENA BARNES Generalg Stadium Club 3,43 Talon Club 33 Hostess 3,43 Guidance Board Assistant 4. LOMA JANE BARTSON Liberal Artsg Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 3. NORMA BASILA Generalg Dean's Assistant 3,4Q Salad Bowl Princess Candidate 3,43 Junior Class Treasurer 3. DIANA BATES Pre-Medicalg Girl's Rifle Club Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 33 Girl's Rifle Team 3,4. JACK BAUER General. BOB BLACK Liberal Artsg Basketball 3,42 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 43 Lctterman's Club 3,4. ' 'Q . ' 4'-Q '11 .. .Q wr A Lk ...Qi as ,S-Q5 5 , .F ' C, , ,.-xg. . B ,ff fffwfzifwllht. . 19'-Kirzxei 'ff M-' 'if Z ' xg 'Y' , w vi n rlr fm- fl MARY ABALOS Generalg Kachina Drill Team 3. JACK ALLEN Liberal Artsg Football 43 tennis 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4Q Letterman's Club 3,4. MEL ARTHUR Liberal Arts. ELDORA BACHMAN Liberal Arts. MARGIE BAER Generalg Riding Club 33 Canasta Club 43 A Capella Choir 3,43 Homeroom Sec- retary 43 Girls' League Delegate 4. JERRY BAKER General. r. '? asf! ily 4 gf ONPFQ v,1 4, ., . 13 x 'X A . of iii --'-' N. 'i'n:ii1'Z1 Q xl P - 91195 INF. 'JS SD .317 v 1 . -snuff RICHARD BLACK General. DORIS BLACKMER Liberal Arts5 G.A.A. 3, Publicity Chairman 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, Pres- ident 45 Folk Dance Club 35 Archery Club Vice-President 35 Girls' League Delegate 3. ADA BLAKELY Liberal Artsg Girls' League President 45 D.A.R. Good Citizeng National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 3,45 Student Health Committee Chairman 3,4. PAT BOGGS Liberal Arts5 Sun Dial Staff 45 West- erner Staff 45 National Honor Society 3,45 West High Fledglings 35 Triple C Club 3. VIRGINIA BRADDY Liberal Arts5 All-School Play Make- up Committee 3,45 Glee Club 3, Secre- tary 45 Thespians 45 Parnassus 4. DELORES ROSEAN BRADLEY General5 Transfer from Madison, Wis- consin. 15 -K ..,s v Z 1 5 '9- gals DCS 4K .,, is -Oi E RITA BROCK General5 Student Body Treasurer 45 Tri-Y 3, President 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Westerner Staff 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. MARY ALICE BROWN General5 Saludos Amigos 45 Dean's Assistant 4. MARY BETH BROWN' , A General. 'A MICHAEL BROWN General5 Tennis 45 Band 4. VERNA MAE BURNHAM General5 Tri-Y 35 G.A.A. 35 Archery Club 3. CHESTER CAPRIOTTI Liberal Arts5 Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Letterman's Club 4. PAT CAMPBELL Secretarialg Senior Class Treasurer 45 Girls' League Delegateg Senior Girls' League Secretary 45 Tri-Y 35 Emerald Evening Decoration Committee 3. MARIAN CASEY Secretarial5 Hostess 3,45 Deans Assist- ant 4. JACK CASSELS General. ART CISSON Liberal Artsg Football 45 Letterman's Club 45 Track 4. DEAN CLEMIT General5 Hi-Y 45 Rifle Club 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Talon Club 3,45 Track 3,4. MARIAN CLEVENGER General. MARY CORDES General. DICK CROSS General Businessg Glee Club 3,45 Audio Visual 3,45 Library Club 3,4. ELEANOR CROSS Liberal Artsg Salad Bowl Princess 45 Tri-Y 3,45 Thespians 45 Junior Models 45 French Club 3,4. J EANNE CROWN Generalg Canasta Club 35 Student Council 35 Drama Club 4. MARGIE DALE Liberal Arts5 Triple C Club 35 Dra- matics Club 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. MARILYN JEAN DAVIS General5 Triple C Club 3,45 Tri-Y 35 Kachina Drill Team 3. NORMA DAVIS Secretarialg Girls' League Delegate 3,45 History Department Secretary 4. PAT DE MOUR Generalg Pom Pon Girl 3,45 Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Follies 3. BRICE DILLE Liberal Arts5 Junior Class President 35 Student Body President 45 Track 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. PATSY DILLON General. J UEL DOBBEN Secretarial. FRANCES DOSS General5 Library Assistant 45 Kach- ina Drill Team 35 Hostess 3,4. K 5 ek! 3 ' J ff ' fs X N X vulg- I. sk V fi ' iw.. 5 si 5 di Q Q W 1, X A ' we Y .qi sr 5 3 15 5,1 as pn , Q3 5' S 'v 1-aa T55 ,f . lx , 5 'eu W aux 5. Q, s gi fx -6 R 1? T7 N ,Q me ,Q-.A ww --Els. f rf 'Q IQ? fi? ,1 Q-an-nf 3 5 cl Q-np In -655. '3 CHARLES DOUGLAS General, Talon Club 3, Deans' As- sistant 3,4, Rifle team 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3,4. EDWIN L. DUNLAP Liberal Arts, Track 4, Letterman's Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Physics Club 4. DONN DURIO Liberal Arts, Football 3,4, Track 3,4, Lettermans Club 3, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y Club 3,4, Band 3. BOB ECCLES General, Boys' League Delegate 4, Graphic Arts Club, Sergeant of Arms 4. JO ANN ELLIOTT Secretarial, Talon Club 3, Home Room Vice-President 4, History De- partment Secretary 4. PEGGY JANE ELLIOTT General, Modern Dance Club 4, Senior Girls' League Council Vice- President 4, Hostess Checker 4, T'ri- Y 3 ROBERT ELLIOTT General, Boys' League Vice-Presi- dent 3, Hi-Y 4, Home Room President 4, Dance Band 3,4, Advanced Band 3,4. BLAIR EMORY Liberal Arts, Physics Club 4, Radio Club 4, Glee Club 3,4, Flying Club 3. STUART ENFIELD Liberal Arts, Sun Dial Staff 4, Phy- sics Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Rifle Club 3. BEVERLY EST!-'AN Secretarial. NANCY JO ETTER Liberal Arts, Girls' League Delegate 3, Hostess 3,4, Emerald Evening Pro- gram Committee 3. IMOGENE EWING General, Girl's League Delegate 4. ARNOLD EYRE General, Audio Visual 3,4. EMILY FAHERTY Liberal Arts. JEANNE FINE General, Westerner Staff 3,4, Par- nassus 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Girl's League Delegate 3, Tri-Y 4. ROSELLA FITZPATRICK Secretarialg Glee Club 3,43 Girls' League Delegate 33 Guidance Board Assistant 4. MAXINE FJELD Secretaria13 Senior Class Secretary 43 Tri-Y 3, Secretary 43 Student Council 43 Canasta Club Secretary 43 Sun Dial Staff 4. PAT FLAHERTY Generalg Kachina Drill Team Captain 3,41 Talon Club 33 Activitiy Committee 33 Bowling Club 43 Girls' League Dele- gate 4. NADINE FLANAGAN Liberal Arts3 Assembly Committee 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Parnas- sus 3,42 Girls' League Executive Coun- cil 43 President Senior Girls' League 4. MELBA FLEMING Secretarial3 Glee Club 3,43 Variety Show 4. BERN FOLKMAN General3 Parnassus 3,4. 'A 3, 2 Q an ' T1 at J TERRY FROST Liberal Arts3 Senior Boys' League Executive Council Vice-President 43 Student Council 33 Parnassus Club 3,43 Finance Committee 43 Hi-Y 4. BONNIE FUGATE General LEIGH OWNE GARDNER Liberal Artsg Parnassus 3,43 Physics Club 4. DONNA GILLILAND Secretarial3 Kachina Drill T'eam 3. BUDDY GLASCOE Generalg Cheerleader 3, Head Cheer- leader 43 Salad Bowl Commitete 43 Pep Club 43 Bowling Club 33 Homeroom President 4. PAT GULBRANSON Secretarialg Junior Models 4. JACK GUNN Hi-Y Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Senior Boys League Secretary 43 Phy- slcs Club 4 Baseball 3 4 Boys' League Delegate 3 4 4 General Triple C Club 4. VIDA HAGGARD General Glee Club 34' Guidance Board Secretary 4 3 , 3 , . , J v .,., ,.V ,., , ' I I K .V v in. I 1 x ,v U 1 1 .A . Y A' ' EILEEN JEANETTE GUY A , 3 ' . ' ' N + . an I wx 'wf' -.3 Ytftrvl -...f gg , . ,H P , z. . W f ',f. l fs 3 3 3 3 , I x l ir .X DON HOGG Liberal Artsg Flying Club 43 Bowling Club 3,4. DARLENE HOLLAND Secretarial3 Kachina Drill Team 3,4Q Girls' League Delegate 33 Triple C Club 3. RONNIE HOOVER General3 Boys' League President 43 Homeroom President 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Canasta Club 33 Student Council 4. TOMMY HUGHES Generalg Senior Boys League Ser- geant of Arms 43 Chess Club Vice- President 33 Bowling Club 33 Intra- mural Basketball 43 Masque of the Yel- low Moon 3. BARBARA HUNT General. VIRGINIA HUSKINSON Liberal Artsg Junior Class Secretary 33 Parnassus 3,43 Junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Senior Party Committee 43 Homeroom Officer 3. GUINELL ISAACKS Liberal Artsg Glee Club3 Parnassus 4. HOWARD ROBERT JENEFSKY Liberal Arts3 Sun Dial Photographer 3,43 Westerner Photographer 3,43 Gra- phic Arts Club President 3g Gazette School Correspondent 43 Homeroom President 4. DICK JORALMON Generalg Football 3,43 Lettermen's Club President 4. 493 'FLG in w . N 1 -V' I . xt . if DENNY HALL Liberal Arts3 Hi-Y 3,43 Physics Club 43 Radio Club 4. NICK E. HALL Art. SALLY HARDEN Generalg G.A.A. 43 Modern Dance Club Vice-President 4. GEORGE HASL General3 Homeroom Vice-President 43 J.V. Track 3. CAROL HELMO Liberal Artsg Glee Club 43 All-School Play Crew 43 Canasta Club. DON HIBBARD General. 'Trix 23 j , '45 I 4:-4X l,, fXl:7'L 2 1 '9 Fi 'f.,..f T, ANNA JEANNE JOHNSON General5 Student Council 45 Home- room President 35 Cafeteria Worker 3,4. ARTHUR JONES General5 Football 4. LARRY E. JONES Liberal Arts. CHES'1'ER EDWARD JONES Liberal Artsg Dean's Assistant 3,45 Talon Club 35 Bowling Club 3,4. CHARLOTTE KIDNEY Liberal Arts5 Studeint Bbdy Vice- President 45 G.A.A. President 3,45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Assembly Committee 45 Finance Committee 4. MARTHA KIRBY Liberal Arts5 Talon Club 35 All- School Play 3. SHIRLEY KOONS General5 Bookstore Assistant 35 Homeroom Secretary 3. JOHN GEORGE KREYER Liberal Artsg R.O.T.C. 35 Physics Club 3. JIM KROLL Liberal Artsg Flying Club 3, Presi- dent 45 All-School Play 3. NAN KUHL Liberal Arts. JIM KUZMANOFF General. MARJORIE HELEN LANSLEY General. ERNEST EUGENE LEHMAN General5 Stadium 'Club 3,45 Talon Club 3,45 Library Assistant 3,45 Physics Club 4. RICHARD LERNER Liberal Arts5 Radio Club 3,45 Physics Club 45 Pep Club 45 Canasta Club 35 Chess Club 3. STUART LEVY Liberal Arts5 Hi-Y 45 Thespians 45 Boys' League Delegate 3,45 Track 3,45 Intra-Mural Basketball. CAROLYN LIDDLE Generalg Glee Club 3,4. JOE LIZZARRAGO. JR. General3 Football 43 Hi-Y3 Letter- man's Club 4. JIM MACK Liberal Arts3 Track 3,43 Homeroom President 33 Hi-Y 43 Hi-Y Basketball 43 Student Council 3. EVA LOWTHIAN Generalg National Honor Society 3,4: Sun Dial Staff 43 Westerner Staff 43 Latin Club Vice-President 3. MAUREEN McCABE General3 Glee Club 3,4. RALPH LOVE GGDCl'HlQ Stadium Club President 43 Rifle Team 43 All-School Play 43 School Play 43 Westerner Staff 4. TERRY MACK Liberal Arts3 Band 4. BARBARA MacLENNAN Liberal Arts3 Parnassus Secretary 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Thes- pians 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Tri-Y 334. SHIRLEY ANN MARTIN Secretaria13 Glee Club 43 Kachina Drill 'leani 3. CHARLES MATHIS Liberal Arts3 Senior Boys' League President 43 Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent 33 Hi-Y 3,43 Student Council 33 Physics Club 4. DON McCLELLAND Liberal Arts. TOM MOORE Liberal Arts. JOYCE MCDANIEL SCCl'QtE1l'l8lQ Girls' League Delegate 33 Kachina Drill Team Vice-President 33 Homeroom President 33 Student Coun- cil 3. ROBERT MCFALL General: Hi-Y Secretary 3,43 West- erner Photographer 3,43 Pep Club Pres- ident 43 Boys' League Delegate 4' Homeroom Vice-President 3. SALLY MCKANIC SGCl'Ct2ll'l8lQ Library Assistant 3,4. s p in . . 3 - 3 , f- . ve, L 'JM 3 I T' NU -ag l 1 'SQN-.3 S A A -'C Q X ,,,.v-it NANCY JANE MOODY Liberal Arts3 Glee Club 43 Latin Club 4. RUTH E. MOORE Generalg Parnassus 33 National Hon- or Society 3,43 Girls' Letter Club 3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Archery Club 3. EDITH MORCOM General3 G.A.A. 3,43 Folk Dancing Club 33 Modern Dance Club 43 Guid- ance Board Secretary 3,4. D. J. MORRIS Liberal Arts JOAN MUELLER Liberal Artsg Girls' League Secretary 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Thes- pians 43 Parnassus 3,43 Homeroom treasurer 4. YONOVA MUNCY General3 Tri-Y 3,43 Homeroom Secre- tary 43 Junior Model Club 43 Hostess 3,4. MARY MURPHY Secretarial3 Canasta Club 33 Folk Dancing Club 33 Bowling Club 3,43 Square Dance Club 33 Homemaking De- partment Secretary 4. JANET NICKUM General. J ANICE OLD Liberal Arts3 Skating Club President 4, Secretary 3. 'Wh 'Hu N231 'ZR- -. DOROTHY MCKEE General3 Pom Pon Girl 3,43 Masque of the Yellow Moon 33 Homeroom Sec- retary 43 National Honor Society 3,4. TOM MCNAMARA General3 Band 3,43 Weather Club 4. ARTHUR MEEKS General3 Physics Club 43 Radio Club 43 Chess Club 43 Canasta Club 43 Cam- era Club 4. JOHNNIE F. MERRICK General. WALTER MILLS General. TOMMIE MOLLOHAN General. Y 'x 1 Wf' funky YP:--r, x ., ' I 113 Jak . ., ' 'bs X,T:.. ,Y-. my ., V. 4 fl ix uw- ? 'Rs Sl.. S f 7 MQ' JOAN PARK Secretarial5 Talon Club 35 Girls' Girls' League Delegate 35 Library As- sistant 3,45 Counselor's Assistant 4. VINCE PETERSON General. DELORES ANN PETICA Liberal Arts5 Tri-Y 3,45 Senior Girls' League Treasurer 4. NYMA JUNE PIVODA Pre-Nursing5 G.A.A. 35 Modern Dance Club 45 Senior Girls' League Delegate 4. MARSHALL POLING Liberal Arts5 Physics Club 4. JO IVA POWELL Liberal Arts5 Glee Club 3,45 Music Club 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Thespians 4. ' 'Spiss- ,,,..-.v 5 g 11' w 3353 ' 3 I '11, Ag, ii N 1 gnu 4 5 A fitfwuxxif Z b. .. . D Y x ' be . ., A f I' 'JJ ig 5' unflv .IS STET? xl W . , .. ,1 , N . .jf ,su NG 5 3359 W RAY RANKIN Liberal Arts5 Sun Dial Staff 3,45 Hi- Y Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Senior Boys' League Executive Council Treas- urer 4. JANE CLARE REDER Liberal Arts5 Stadium Club 3,45 Phy- sics Club 45 Sun Dial Staff 3,45 West- erner Staff 3,45 Girls' League Delegate 3. SUE REED Pom Pon Girl 45 Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus Club 3,45 Dean's Assistant 4. WESTLYN RIGGS Liberal Arts5 Physics Club 45 Talon Club 45 Laboratory Assistant 4. JOANNE ROGERS Liberal Arts5 Girls' League Executive Council 35 El Circulo Espanol Treasurer 45 Tri-Y 3,45 Girls' League Delegate 4. JOHN ROGERS Liberal Arts5 National Honor Society 3,45 Band 3,45 Parnassus Club 3,45 Physics Club 45 Stamp Club 4. GEORGE ROUNTREE Liberal Arts5 Basketball 3,45 Football 45 Track 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' League President 3. MARGARET ROYSE Genera15 Rifle Team 45 Kachina Drill Team 3. PATTY ROZAR Secretarial5 Glee Club 3,45 Kachina Drill Team 3. .. 3,5 . I ,xref ' ani' x an fx 53.321 5, ,- 5 - N 'EX Q.. 40? V' 'Tj ,500 , f 'i Rauf Nt' ' 'f 1r'1J-' wg ,, W fuss I F P- I f. ' 'A' 3 si 5 V' . I VTP gal, amrc-2-14. 1:-we '-.-riiefxia 1 '3 rw.. -' 23- :KSNKMS-L . -. - .ex V, . X ,' ,, 'J'3'2L Q . ' 'al , . ti-ui' CHARLES RUSSELL Liberal Arts3 Student Council 3,43 Physics Club 43 Radio Club 43 Labora- tory Assistant 4. MARY LOUISE 'SAAR General. Thespians Club 4. Band 3, 43 Junior Model Club 43 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. BILL SAWYER Liberal Arts3 Homeroom President 43 Thespians 43 Canasta Club 33 Senior Class Vice-President 4. WANDA SUE SELPH Secretarial, Stadium Club 3,43 Skat- ing Club 33 Triple C Club 3. MARIAMNE SHELDON Liberal Arts3 Stamp Club 43 Canasta Club 43 Girls' League Delegate 43 Guid- ance Board Assistant 3. PHYLLIS SHELHORN Liberal Arts3 Transfer from St. Paul, Minnesota. LUCILLE SHIELDS General3 Kachina Drill Team 3. JANE SILLS General3 Tri-Y 3,43 Dramatics Club 43 Thespians 43 Glee Club 3,4. RONNY SILVERMAN Liberal Arts3 Concert Band 3,4Q Dance Band 3,43 Westerner Editor 43 Associate Editor 33 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Parnassus 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4. RICHARD SIMIS Liberal Arts3 Football 3,4Q Letter- man's Club 4. ROSLYN SIMON Secretarialg Homeroom Secretary 43 Guidance Board Assistant 33 English Department Secretary 43 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. CLIFF SIMMONS Liberal Arts3 All-School Play Stage Crew 4. AL E. SMITH 4 Generalg Physics Club 43 Radio Club CHARLES SPOTTS Liberal Arts3 National Honor Society 3,43 Boys' League Delegate 3,43 Band 2,43 Physics Club 43 Parnassus Club 3, J O STARN ES GEIISTHIQ Homeroom Secretary 43 Spanish Club 33 Dean's Assistant 3. fyifks. if 1 25' i Q' JOAN PARK Secretarial5 Talon Club 35 Girls' Girls' League Delegate 35 Library As- sistant 3,45 Counselor's Assistant 4. VINCE PETERSON General. DELORES ANN PETICA Liberal Artsg Tri-Y 3,45 Senior Girls' League Treasurer 4. NYMA JUNE PIVODA Pre-Nursing5 G.A.A. 35 Modern Dance Club 45 Senior Girls' League Delegate 4. MARSHALL POLING Liberal Arts5 Physics Club 4. JO IVA POWELL Liberal Arts5 Glee Club 3,45 Music Club 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Thespians 4. .1 S. fx E V .4 I I, I 'ek Mi ffm f. wx. N ' '79 F' '3 'ff M 1 'v r ff. . 5 .'fE-f'3 Y J i X . 1 KW .f 5 nfl' 4 A x gg, Y' if l. ' -E 1' .' I RAY RANKIN Liberal Artsg Sun Dial Staff 3,45 Hi- Y Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Senior Boys' League Executive Council Treas- urer 4. JANE CLARE REDER Liberal Arts5 Stadium Club 3,45 Phy- sics Club 45 Sun Dial Staff 3,45 West- erner Staff 3,45 Girls' League Delegate 3. SUE REED Pom Pon Girl 45 Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus Club 3,45 Dean's Assistant 4. WESTLYN RIGGS Liberal Artsg Physics Club 45 Talon Club 45 Laboratory Assistant 4. JOANNE ROGERS Liberal Arts5 Girls' League Executive Council 35 El Circulo Espanol Treasurer 45 Tri-Y 3,45 Girls' League Delegate 4. JOHN ROGERS Liberal Artsg National Honor Society 3,45 Band 3,45 Parnassus Club 3,45 Physics Club 45 Stamp Club 4. GEORGE ROUNTREE Liberal Artsg Basketball 3,45 Football 45 Track 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' League President 3. MARGARET ROYSE General5 Rifle Team 45 Kachina Drill Team 3. PATTY ROZAR Secretarialg Glee Club 3,45 Kachina Drill Team 3. ,va pm .si .Q l f' 1 I 'Ward i S IM'-va, Q'-u er ' 7 1 ! '34 547' I 3 ul jg J i J ji 'C T'I37i 'zi' ' L EW ,-ae 39 . v , 33 3 em I .II Q F 4 Aa... 94' f viii f I .I - 4 1 . . 1'Qf - A if 3, 1 ,iff 3 31, X- fi . 1 , ,Q M tgel 351 5 ,' f.2 3 4 A fi 541195 Mis . - 7a.'!,:,3p 7 !3'9 wi CHARLES RUSSELL Liberal Arts3 Student Council 3,43 Physics Club 43 Radio Club 43 Labora- tory Assistant 4. MARY LOUISE 'SAAR General. Thespians Club 4. Band 3, 43 Junior Model Club 43 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. BILL SAWYER Liberal Arts3 Homeroom President 43 Thespians 43 Canasta Club 33 Senior Class Vice-President 4. WANDA SUE SELPH Secretarial3 Stadium Club 3,43 Skat- ing Club 33 Triple C Club 3. MARIAMNE SHELDON Liberal Arts3 Stamp Club 43 Canasta Club 43 Girls' League Delegate 43 Guid- ance Board Assistant 3. PHYLLIS SHELHORN Liberal Arts3 Transfer from St. Paul, Minnesota. LUCILLE SHIELDS General3 Kachina Drill Team 3. JANE SILLS General3 Tri-Y 3,4Q Dramatics Club 43 Thespians 43 Glee Club 334. RONNY SILVERMAN Liberal Arts3 Concert Band 3,43 Dance Band 3,43 Westerner Editor 43 Associate Editor 33 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Parnassus 3,43 Quill and Scroll 334. RICHARD SIMIS Liberal Arts3 Football 3,43 Letter- man's Club 4. ROSLYN SIMON Secretarialg Homeroom Secretary 43 Guidance Board Assistant 33 English Department Secretary 43 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. CLIFF SIMMONS Liberal Arts3 All-School Play Stage Crew 4. AL E. SMITH 4 General3 Physics Club 43 Radio Club CHARLES SPOTTS Liberal Arts3 National Honor Society 3,43 Boys' League Delegate 3,4Q Band 2,43 Physics Club 43 Parnassus Club 3, JO STARNES GCIIQFHIQ Homeroom Secretary 43 Spanish Club 33 Dean's Assistant 3. BILLIE RUTH STEWART General. JOAN LEE STERNFIELD General5 Student Body Secretary 45 Student Council 3,45 Sun Dial Staff 3,45 Canasta Club President 35 Girls' League Representative 3. SHIRLEY STEINBRONN Liberal Arts5 Saludos Amigos 3,45 Music Club 35 Glee Club 354. SALLY ANN STROM Liberal Arts5 Girls' League Delegate 4. BEN WATT STURGES Liberal Arts5 Guidance Board 45 1'en- nis 3,45 Letterman's Club 45 R.O.T.C. Captain Adjutant 4. MARLENE SULLIVAN Secretarial5 Kachina Drill Team 45 Student Assistant 4. MARILYN SUMNER Generalg Dance Band 3,45 French 3,45 Talon Club 35 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Girls' League Delegate 4. VERNA TAYLOR Liberal Arts5 Sun Dial Staff 45 Girls' League Vice-President 35 Senior Class Secretary 45 Canasta Club 3,45 Tri-Y 3,4. JOE TI-IIEBEAU Liberal Artsg Radio Club 45 Dean's Assistant 3,45 Physics Club 4. DOROTHY THOMAS Generalg G.A.A. Vice-President 3,45 Letter Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Dance Club President 4. LAURA THOMAS General5 G.A.A. 3,45 Modern Dance Club 45 'I'ennis 3,4. LYNN THOMPSON Artg Modern Dance Club 4. PATRICIA TOMPSON General5 Square Dance Club 4. PHIL THOMPSON Liberal Arts5 Westerner Art Staff 3,45 Game Program Illustrations 3,45 Track 3,4. IOTA TILLERY Secretarialg G.A.A. 45 Girls' Letter Club 4. A i ' Q M35 Pty 1' , in , Q, fwi' af' '5 If W! Lf-'J I . 9' as X7 '3 lx 'ba 'S 'ISV' ix J' Xl ,la 2' 54- 3.3, Q 1:2 v' --+- ROGER TIMBERLAKE Liberal Arts3 Junior Class Vice-Pres- ident 33 Senior Class President 43 Sun Dial Editor 3,43 Rotary Club Repre- sentative 4. FRED TUBBS Liberal Arts3 R.O.T.C. Club 3,43 French Club 33 Student Council 43 Fly- ing Club 3. NANCY TYSON Liberal Arts: Tri-Y Club 3,43 West- crncr Staff 43 Talon Club 33 Sun Dial Staff 4. LARRY VAN SPANKREN Generalg Hi-Y Club 4: Thespains 43 Boys' League Delegate 33 Canasta Club 3. DUANE VARBEL BLlSlI'lSSSQ Hi-Y Club 3. WILLIAM ALLAN WALDEN Liberal Arts3 Boys' League Treasurer 43 Golf Team 3,43 National Honor So- ciety 3,42 Parnassus 3,43 Hi-Y 4. 4 il 3 X of so xl X ! J 0 11 1 an 3 'l'aw 43 NP' 46' 156 Ale J JOE WALLACE Liberal Arts3 R.O.T.C. Club Presi- dent 43 Physics Club 43 Letterman's Club 43 Rifle Team 3,43 R.O.T.C. Bat- talion Commander 4. PHIL WALTERS Liberal Artsg Radio Club 3,43 Physics gllub 3,4Q Talon Club 33 Drama Club ANNE WARD Liberal Artsg Homeroom officer 43 Senior Dance Committee 43 Junior Sen- ior Prom Committee 33 Dramatics Club 43 Triple C 3. RONNIE R. WARTHEN Liberal Arts3 Graphic Arts Club 3,43 Flying Club 4. RAY E. WATSON Liberal Arts3 Hi-Y Club 43 Letter- man's Club Vice-President 43 Track 3,4. HERB WESSEL Liberal Arts3 Boys' League Secretary 33 Thespians Club President 43 Social Committee 43 Junior Senior Prom Com- mittee 33 Physics Club 4. J EAN WEST General. JERI JENE WEST Liberal Arts3 Quill and Scroll 3,42 National Honor Society 3,42 Glee Club 3,43 Sun Dial Staff 3,43 Westerner Staff 3,4. JUDY ANN WEST Liberal Arts3 Physics Club 43 Home- room President 43 Senior Dance Com- mittee 43 Senior Carnival Committee 43 Junior Senior Prom 3. 'Q 'TTD J hr Ii fl GEORGE ZIEN Generalg 'Ialon Club 31 Flying Club 4. SHIRLEY ZERBE Generalg Tri-Y 3.41 Girls League Cab- inet 3g Homeroom Vice-President 4. VERNA RUTH BARKER General' Kachina Drill Team 3 Triple C Club sg stadium Club 41 Li: brary Assistant 43 Parnassus Club 4. ROSEMARY BEAUCHAMP Generalg Guidance Board 35 Home room Vice-President 4. BARBARA S. BOTSFORD Ylaiberal Artsg Cheerleader 3,4g Tri DONALD F. EVANS Liberal Arts. EVERETT GRIFFIN P Gegeralga IELY CCflLLb44i3 Chless Club resi ent 5 ep u g ow ing Cl b ag Talon Club 3. u f 'Q JERRY HAYES Generalg Dramatics Club 43 Thes- pians 4. JIM SALTER Liberal Arts. l sz.. DICK WHEAT General: Guidance Board 33 Sun Dial Staff 43 R.O.T.C. Batallion Com- mander 4. GLADYS M. WISENHUNT General. BOB WILLOW General. FLOYD WOOD Liberal Artsg Dean's Assistant 33 Cheerleader 3,4. NELLIE V. WOODS Sccretarialg Homcroom President 3: Student Council 3. DANIEL C. WOODWARD Liberal Artsg Glee Club 31 French Club President 45 Music Club 3. , lf' Wi' aw 3 gf ' fi is l f Fx ' x W , P' 'R 1 N -0 ' cz, .P A X s 1, I i 5 1' L yy q AX? 1' . g -' .A f - 1, sk x Y 1 ' Q.. L . is 4 . Q - E 7 ,. A . i A. X KAREN KINDELL YOUNG Liberal Artsg Girls' League Delegate x gi i- 4g National Honor Society 4. - ? WALTER LATIMER Generalg Glee Club 3,4. JACK LEAVITT General. DOROTHY SHELTON KNAPPLE Gcncralg Parnassus 3,45 Triple C Club 35 Hostess 3,4. PETE PITRONE General. MARY ELLEN GIBBS General. STANLEY JAFFE Generalg Letterman's Club 49 Tennis 3,43 All-School Play 4. S PHIL SHELDON General. BILLIE DEAN STOCKTON General: G.A.A. 3,4. RON TEW General. '51 WAS A BUSY, happy year for the Seniors. We had fun -- Lots of it. Remember Ray Rankin and Ronnie Hoover were part of a side-splitting floor-show at the Senior dance at Encanto Park . . , the Senior Class Christmas party in the Quad . . . Cafeteria Crowds . . . Brice Dille and John Sullivan receiving singing telegrams on Valentine's Day. Yes, the fun lasted right through to ditch day only on graduation night -it wasn't so much fun.- Q S www, ff-5... f ,Q Q G ' 'Rx x x xg N 1 ws U H !gs 5 5 w- F U s... 1 Vw, Ta, 'i i':,4 9- xv'-ffzmai 1 x I WU L? l! I-1- 1 A..,f N'xlS+ 1 --J i OFFICERS OF the Class of 52 Cleft to right! are Barbara Wahlstrom, treasurer, Joanne Campbell secretary Marcia Jefferson, vice-presidentg Tom Stallings, pres- f Forward To Tomorrow! STANDING HARDY and strong like pioneers of old, the Junior Class, last of the transfers to help found West High, takes its position in student body activities with the experience and confidence of age. When they do anything it is done with speed and efficiency - Witness the Cupid Capers, Mistletoe Sale, Christmas Party, and the top social event of the school year, the traditional Junior- Senior Prom. Q2 EXTREMELY popular with Juniors this year were Miss Hegner and Mr. Stitt whose untiring efforts helped make Junior Class activities tops. Action Is Byworcl SELECTING senior rings flower leftj was serious work for the Junior ring commit- tee as they examined Mr. Stitt's samples. Committee members are fseatedj: Suzanne Wardell, Barbara Wahlstrom, Marcia Jefferson, Sarelda Martin, Miss Hegnerg standing are Barbara Fereira, Tom Stallings, Frienda Conover, and Meridyl Selchow. With Cupid's Caper dance successfully completed, the dance committee relaxed in the open. PAT ADAMIC BLAIR KEY MARY LOU ALEXANDER JAMES ANDERSON LARRY AUSTIN MARY JANE BACHMAN GRETCHEN BAGLEY IDA BAKER KAREN BAKER NORMA BAKER SANDRA BAKER DONALD BALL CLARENCE BARKER BETTY BARNHART EILEEN BEAUREGARD DEAETTA BECKMAN DICK BELL HARRIET BILLINGTON SHIRLEY BLACK NADINE BLACKWELL DELTHEA BOOMER PHYLLIS BOWDEN BEVERLEE BOWERSOCK SHEILA BRENNEN VALERIE BROWN NANCY BROWNING CONNIE BRUENINGER BILL BURNS GLEN BUTLER JOANNE CAMPBELL DOLLIE CAYLOR ROBERT CAULKINS JOANNE CHAMBERS GLENNA CLARK MARY ANNE CLARK TED COE KEN COLE FRIEDA CONOVER COLLEEN COOK HAROLD COOPER JUNE COOPER MARY ANN COPE LILA COPPAGE LARRY CORNELL CARL CRITTENDEN MARGARET CROOK GRETA CURTIS ELSIE DAD GARY DASHNEY DON L. DAVIS SHIRLEY DAVIS JOAN DAWSON KATHLEEN DECKER DINO DeCONCINI JERRY DILLE JOAN DIXON mm xv- K Nr' K I ,' ,ewf fig nif2,:Zf?,'244Q ,- Nlwvrpylgii ' x . -+ -NI as fttfev ,Rf I A -'J 2 s..qn V X ... gm. x-rb,-:AY X Q- m ' 5 53' 4 ff '4:.? ,I f A 9, 6' ig .. R p . .,.gH3,6,., 1.1 2 .. I' -R ,,-3 If ' 'J -rf it If.. ' 'L ' 'ff' W :sd I -22+ . ' . , J5 Y g I 4. I if .a in I 4' M3 . X, . 4 I I fsvj L' 3 V 7 ' A : 5 V74 1 L Q t I ' - 4 f-1 T . 4?-if ,,, 5 A L I I 'I r. A M ,R I 42-var 101' .. SHIRLEY DOYLE BARBARA DRANNON BARBARA FLETCHER PEGGY FRENCH GARY DRIGGS , , JON EDWARDS P, A r J HIROKD EUJ11 Q N . X ' A , NIKKI GAULT XX E' Eh 1 ,wifi A X- I' ' A 9 .. ,.- GRACIE EMMONS W 'LT MARLENE ESTFAN 'F 5 Q QQ A NADA GEORGE O5 A BOB GETTIE -- Nfl 'T 'xx kwxg Q, .. f 4 1 yr PEGGY FAHERTY W 7 BILL FALLAT ff- f 'f ,, ' 'N' ' '35 R051 G1LLcoATE :Oi - A ,,, gb JAMES GINN Ng, Q .4 49 A .1 2- is 'gl i 1 Y QA l Ni' NORMA FAULL BARBARA FEREIRA JAMES GIRARD KARL GOERNE RONNIE FINEBERG HENRY FITZWATER SALLY RAE GORDON JACKIE GREEN JEAN FLANDERS DARRELL FLEISCHMAN MABEL GRESHAM LAURA GRIMES .. Ty I , '.1:'.:, fi E3 . . I r-it J, , Qx 1 Qu, . ,gn ,Q . 'Tina 5 qt Q ,, ' 2 , s Qi ,sd 1 ins I 5 ', . --. Nw , -9,41 W Q i A , K x '4 Q gf: A 123 XE , Q, xl Q l . ?'-Ha . 1 0 H3 A .fl my , :Y A , I ' . -. 4 . A f A E ' ,I L -'tu , , I ' Y ,V K .- , Q A W 1 rx ..s':x A 4 'E Q' -A any Q CAROL GRITTMAN SHIRLEY GRITTMAN , A, 0 HAROLD HOSTETLER H vi MARY HYLAND A I: NORMAN HALLEY 'X TOM HANNAH '55 is 1. CHARLES JACKSON vi ROY JACKSON ff BARBARA HANSEN f M NANCY HANSEN .2 fx 8 A ,g MARCIA JEFFERSON 'M' Y ' ' BARBARA JOHNSON ROBERT HARRIS CALLA JO HEARD BUTCH JOHNSON ERNEST JOHNSON GAY HENRIE .5 ARLENE HENRY SUE JOHNSON HOWARD JONES MARLEAH HENRICHS DIANE HITCHCOCK LEONE KAHN LAURA SUE KELLY PEGGY HOGGAN DONALD HOWARD ji gnu- 'Qi ml? X I 2 Q Q , 1 'adv' f' 6 ' UNH'-r U.-4 'g , 1. ,. 2 -3 is V qi JOANNE KENNEDY PAT KING 7+ A I :SQ up.. -:H W 'w ' I I . A, 1 if-R2 - E 'Rafi 1 I 'I 'W '-Q5 'W 'R 'ff x.2- - I I ,. -2 1 1 I fr.. If F 0- pi A I 'N ,Q 'll' wg-5' X , 4: A I 'J , a X? 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' -X' A IN r ROBERT KIRBY LEONARD KOZLOV FRED KROLL RAYMOND KUSH DEE LADRA ED LANE ROSE MARIE LANICH VICTOR LEIHSING BEVERLY LIDDLE BARBARA LIND MAX LIND MADRENE LOTT FRED LOWE DIANA LAY BOBBY McDOWELL RUBY MCFARLAND JERRY MACK DONALD MAJOR MARLENE MAJOR CLYDE MAKINGS VIRGINIA MANUS JIM MARKAKIS SARELDA MARTIN ROBERT MASTERS SID MAUK DELORES MAYNARD DARLENE MEIER MARY MELTON BETTYE MILLER BOBBY MILLER MARTA MILLER PAT MOODY ROBERT MUNN DOROTHY MYHAND ELEANOR NEIMAN JAMES NEWMAN PHILIP NICKUM SALLY NOYES FRANK ORTWINE VIRGINIA OSORIO ANN OWENS GEORGE PAPODOPOULOS JOANNE PARLATO TERRY PARLATO DAMA PENCE WAYNE PERRY JOHNNY PERRY TOBYANA PETERSON DONALD PIERCY EDWARD POORMAN GLENN POORMAN WILLIAM POPPINO DICK PYEATTE DANNY RABY WAYNE RAINEY CELIA RAMIREZ i 5 .f Q- . is 3 as Q ' A ,fs . - .im 'X . f ig? I .affsilz Cf' 'WL ,f , 1543 , xv 51 ' 'Q A121 J? ,. I, f..,.,,-4 1 A 1 I if 91- 6 ' t ' 'Z If : 'N 5 Kg' In LQ 1 'fig -- ,Q 'L -A 'SSH SNZQ , - 1 A 1 A' ' 3 ' I p Lv w 3 f Q I f J, R , , A . 4, f 1 ,Vi A f . 2. ., 'M lf! x. , X Z1 .4 I . 4' . E A . . ,ff-ani' I sf .F .U ,:,Xif.f . M' new .' ' ir' 31'-Fm' -1:!s- IW-' .2 .-fr -1 1 wwi- ..-.s3fmu1g ssl .1 'fwiahiwikf A .T , ,miie ,ff ll? .-.y ' W , .em r , u, Y N. , f s I N, fl? F-,P I xg. hx rw V sg' ASA 0 79 'vw TW - Af QM, Y ' 7' I ' 1' w RV ,f K my A -ff ff-AF? ' 'If 1, ' ug 54.K.iig,g5,. -M i, ,d f'2 K I an if E2 1 . ,.f ' 1 A . '. I A P? f' T I -'LXI ' if at V .V V xi - R 'F' I 'ff I - 'S' i E3 .ara N A4 ' ...Dj . V, ! 51 r , E Qg '5f I 2 1'. H f ' ' YH 359 X, . 1' A wiki' . if ' - I r' K. I L, 4 MIAIIA. A ,M I l . A : 'fQ+1E-L E? t HM W gi' . - . N5 . KL , V, . mx I ,,, my ,K wg., wif' , I i. . ,A,V X K, qxhw Y P + i I A 'xl 31f A '4 w- ,Air ,mf J E A T I - I 'Mi 15:95 ix '16, 5:35 5 -2' 4 . 51 I 'I M Q if X. 92 'Q K a' .X Q . IN . lA I IS S R. .5 5 . .N t X 1 in lx 1 5 I IX If . E . x. 11 S. Q I. Q? N. --of YZ' 0- '-v were-0' PATRICIA REKLAU EDDIE REYNOLDS NANCY SEATON MERIDYL SELCHOW JOANNE RICHARDSON SONNY ROBERTS RICHARD SHELDON BOB SHENEMAN RICHARD ROBINSON MURRAY ROGOW J I 3 7' . pifiqgiil. A ' 'Qu I 'w-nr 5- 5 -.,.-w 'fi I Q :in L-fI. S 3 fl WENDEL SIMPSON 'iw if I N' ,vzd MAURA SLAGLE I NG, I Q l . .. I I sl :f f I . BILL ROLES I I AUSMA RUDZITIS 1 ' X. V -vw. Q , 4-if wp .. MARIAN sLoAN I ELIZABETH SMALLEY P, NANCY RUNSTANDLER DORIS RUTLEDGE MARY SOPJ ACK HENRIETTA SOZA ...Ka .5f'!:.I' R'-u-up in in 1' .I N I-I Nw. 'X .EX mf 1' wi QQ.. L. 3: 1-aw DERALD RYAN MAY SAGAWA GORDON SPRINGLER TOM STALLINGS JOYCE SANDERS FLORENCE SCHMITZ GEORGE STEELE RITA STEELE I , Figs I rf A 1. aa.. ff I I vu- ,nm ,rikx 2, I qi - I .- I N. R -3- , .fl As I I i pak B Iw- fl N.. vs? I QQ' 1 xi' Q F' 445 s - 35 1 is . ff. 41' 'Q-9 i ff-an MILES STEINER BOBBIE STEPHENS 'jj CHARLES TOON 45 MAE SUE VAUGHN Ax. BAIRD LEE STEVENS BEVERLY STONE VERA LOU VAUGHN SHIRLEY VISSER EDNA STRONG f CHARLES SUPPLEE '3 f W, JOHN VON REEDEN f Q, . 'J , PAULINE VUCOVICH XY' mr' -wx YVONNE TALBOTT BOB TEMPLE SUZANNE WARDELL JEAN WARNSTAFF H Sw 5, ff X ,V BLAINE THIERS DAVID THOMAS ' RUSSELL WARREN A 'N I' A NANCY WAYLAND BLAINE THOMPSON JANET THOMPSON DEAN WEBBER NORENE WEBER N ' ITV NOAL THOMPSON FRANCES TOLETE rx C3 'fn STANLEA WELLS iv, SHIRLEY WEST . , x ' 9 bk . Sf I 'JE '1'T::v A f s WI RR . I I A A f A 4 7 Q nw-A Y' 2- ll- A A ., . ix'-fff-Yi A .S . Of Q M I .. 'if , -TP ... f I ':2 I .1 vw .. A. f-fw I I L r W I sit? . ,A I ' R55 N ' J .W Ok :QM ' K 1 ,X ' 1 We fv wi I 1 I A . ' A 4 'A -To L A fi? M , .Z 4 AQ ,- I - . 55 1f '4'9'N.i -,A::. A A V' .M A-I kg, V ,sg 15' VALENTINE DAY will be long remembered this. year by Jim Markakis as he received a Sing- ing Valentine sung by Vera Lou Vaughn, Gay Henrie, Francis To- lete, Glenna Clark, Eleanor Cross, -'and Joan Budkovich. wi: 'iw 911 ' ,,,, o-.9 . 'Q-. 1' I? PM if .wqx 'I l Alarm-1 VS, A .h g .A . gag-5, f' , ni f :ff A ... G-173 N.. i GERALD WHALER FRED WHITE GERALDINE WHITT ALLEN WILLIAMS LOIS WILSON MARY WINSOR BARBARA WOLF BILL WOOD GEORGE WOOD BARBARA WAHLSTROM GRACE YAMOSHIRO MARJORIE HANSEN ANN MCKINNEY , mv w Q J 4 Vg fb, xr rv 4 if G - fe ge lwevzf' W ' K N if f - , 1,-,xW ' , a J Q, a N 'S x x l X ,iin :9,Q,VK KQV' w1.v'?lxLiNxxxsu . , VA x sl' N' f K 0 3 X J LISTENING TO the readmg of the da11y bulletm by one of thelr homeroom offlcers these Jumoxs seem to be feehng the effects of sprung fever very ea-rlv Next Years Seniors PREPARING THE heart for cupld s arrow are Mr Lubpcxch B111 Vestal Shxr ley Black and Tom Stallmgs Cupxds Capers sponsored by the Junlor Class on February 16 carrled out the motlf of the day Wlth a valentme theme makmg lt one of the outstandmg dances of the year g r , i i X gi Y A A , . H X . il Y ' x I -Q X 'Ass IN ink.. num yi. , , . . . . 1 v - ' I 0 . , .. . . . - 1 9 ' . . , . ' 1 ' . y . - . . 1 I X, Q'..J.'.f,igi1L'. 4- - , V 51,4 niggas V , - fifk-raw. , ,, , ..r.,,, . 1, K.. 'X is 1 .wwf-Q: v.-,. . - s 55931 ?hfosf s,,: Y . -- . K ' -Q K ' 4 45f'rf'5 ' ' .X o - X . Q A , ?1i'Mjisff5f7gHie H..-. -. s - A - ' fg, if , , A K Q . X . .L.r,,v,!,5:Y, ,y , -r.'X5'Q7yi2,'if1'vi5f' X I f ' K 'L W , 7 V , K A Y a - , 2 X . 5 L 74 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Cleft to rightlz Wilford Hutson, presidentg Dianc Divelbess, vice-presidentg Danny Blanton, secretary, Eugene Yen, treasurer. Two Down -- Two To Go! Q 15? Q ITL td l is Q A gi W it i 5 G 'Mau 5- Nl' LV, A4 i I 4 1 t , ef, 9' lf.. SWINGING INTO their second year, the class of '53 again contributed fine school spirit in all activities. The wisely selected officers and spon- sors led the class through several eventful oc- casions such as the well remembered Hat Dance on February 9. With numerous honor roll students and athletes, this class holds many potential school leaders who will play important roles in future Thunderbird activities. POPULAR SOPHOMORE sponsors, Mr. Swanson and Miss Fullington, gave valuable assistance to the class with their sympathetic understanding and full- hearted support. Coming Right Along SOPHOMORE events highlighting the past year were the 2nd annual Hat Dance, which has proved so successful that the class of '53 plans to carry it through their junior and senior years, and the Trickateen Taffy Pull, which was fun - but sticky! we - x-pg-f mai- -rr-W s-----W-- s sf --1 H r Hain- -an uf -f 1- - -1 ' , f xv ,Q Nuo it iii I 5 4, 3 I .tar . .4 E I I4 A I Q ' 4. gfx . A . 4 V I A ap' . T Q Wi 4 fx 931 Q E ,fx ,N Sv 3 , A A :J gf.: ' s.-r A - , KX .f . , fs: Q, ,S .- S 1 . , I .tl x Q R I3 x i xv Q ' 1 Y' 1 I 4' V Av' . in 5 .X ' 4 X S 953 I, FF' Cat-13, .A ', I V Q A Gt' .T . XM . ..J . QA 4 ' ff' 'O' x ' I ' 4 Y' , K , K' ' .f 47 xg' -J X K v f A . it 'Hz' -I A I A' -sa as 3 1 I I Q I' ' A J, ' . ' A Wx J Q Q K, .N - ET' Y? 4 ' E9 .VX . 'H W F QA .W e x 4 I , an 1-F gp I I 1 7 I . . I 1 A nfl , -1 fffrii-I A ,. N 4 gy we , KS S.. W . . ' urn- 4. is I A F 3. nd I I I I I , .3 vi ,. 1.',' Eb, A in If J Q., .I . 4-'Q f REE sf ' .. A-. ul' ily I 4 A' ' 4 PM N P af' P... 1 f QL ' LEATHA ADAMS BILL ALEXANDER RUSSELL ALFORD MARYJO ANDERSON JULIANN ARIAS TOBY ARMER ADRIENNE AUSTIN JERRY BAKER NAOMI BARKER SANDRA BARNEY MARTHA BARTSON CAROL BARTLETT RICHARD BAUERBACH GLENN BAXTER OWEN BEACH HAROLD BELSHER CRAIG BERG ELONA BIGGERSTAFF ARTHUR BISHOP ROY BISHOP DONNA BLAKELY DANNY BLANTON RONNIE BOOKBINDER BOB BODINE BONNIE BOOTH BETTY ANN BOWMEN BILL BRAMEN KATHRYN BRATCHER BETH BROCK JERRY BROOKS JOAN BUDKOVICH TED BURRIS STANLEY BURNS BOB CAPRIOTTI JO ANN CARLSON GILBERT CARLSON PAUL CARPENTER JOY CARSON CHARLES CASTILLOW SUSIE CASWELL LOUISE COSTELLO HAROLD CHILDRESS JEANINE CHARLTON CAROL CHENOWETH PAT CHRISTISON BONNIE COFFEE ARVI-E CALDWELL FAYE COHEN GARY COOPER RUTH CORDES CLAIRECE CRAIN JACKIE CREECY FRANK CRIGLER WAYNE CORNFORTH HILENE CRUM RICHARD CUNNINGHAM DWIGHT DARLING DOUG DAVIES MARY LOU DAVIS GERRY DAWSON JACK DEMAREST DIANE DIVELBESS LAURAL DOBBEN BEVERLY DONOFRIO DICK DOVER CLARIS DONELSON NANCY DOYLE BOBBIE DUGGER LARCHE DUNN DUANE DUTTARER MARGARET EDWARDS LILA EGGEMEYER BEVERLY EKSTROM ROGER ELLIOTT ANN EWING SHIRLEY EYRE BOB FANNIN BOB FINLEY SUE FISHER SHIRLEY FLEMING CAROLE FOX ALMA FRYBERGER CHARLOT'I'E FUENTES DOUG GARDNER BOBBY GARNER BYRON GARRETSON HARVEY GEORGE ELEANOR GEIGER WALTER GOODWIN BARBARA GOOR 1 6 .. 1 Q- 'll K yi J K I .'33vG: 'J-35. 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V' A, CLARA GREER GERALD GROSS EUNICE GUSTAVESON DALE ANN HALL JO ANN HALL MARY HARAMBASIC AGNES HARED DONNY HAWKINS JANET HAWLEY JAY HEDGPETH DENE HENDERSON KENNETH HENNIKE SAM HENRIE DEBBIE HIBBS JANET HIGGINS HELEN HINKLEY WAYNE HOGG SUE HOLBERT JERRY HORRALL BARBARA HOUSKA ROBERT HORTON VIRGINIA HUDSON STEVE HUFFSTETER BARBARA HUNT ARDATH HUNTER CARL JACOBSON JACK JEFFERSON KAREN JENSEN GLORIA JONES WANDA JONES BOB JOHNSON CLINT JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON EVA JOHNSON MARY JUDD SHIRLEY JUTKINS BARTON KANZLER WICKY KAY ALLEN KIDNEY JO ANN KILLOUGH DARRELL KING RAY KINNEY MONTE KOBEY BETSY KRAUSE DIANA LAIRD BOB LANDEN BARBARA LANICH JOHN LARSON JEANNE LA RUE JOYCE LASHER CHARLES LASSITER JOYCE LEGAN BOB LEONARD WARNER LEPPIN AUDREY LONG BONNIE LOW SARAH LOCKE MARILYN LUKE MARIE LURCHIS MARY ANN MALLORY PATRICIA MANCINELLI BARBARA MARSH V U 2- 624 B SQL . . A- ' , we KI' . I f' A R11 r i A 3 f . I fx I -504 YQ -Q 'shui' W ...Q fx 'Y Qi? l I 0 -fffgv Lx. 9 Iwi I 'K -1-'B' Q- 5 ,ff A f 139' U lfu, 'Gs PN- TRESA MARTZ Q ,,,, ,zz 2 ,I JEAN MATLOCK , I-rv JIM MACCHIAROLI defy! . I A 3' LM , OLAUDINE MATTHEWS i 'Y' ' A RICHARD MAYER . I 5, ,-5 BARBARA MAYFIELD , 7' 9 f 3 . J P F- 41 BOB MCCALL ,Q If 1 ,, , SUE McCAUGHY , I 'J' xv f I Rc 'CT , A24 1 S. gr' A , ' M L I ju, --'ff' VICKIE LEE MCDANIELS ' A MARY LOU MCDONALD I ,,,, .., I -. K W, RONNIE MCKELVEY g 'J - MILTON MCMEEKIN ' I I A b A .4 s 'vlff A NANCY MELTON I ARLL 9 1? -' f -Era A CAROLYN MERRILL . Y PAT MICHAELS g .3 ANNE MILLER , A BETTY JO MILLER v' S. qi I A IRVING MILLER X -- A xxx 5, NV' A ' WX ' . .S - 1 4 .. I +- SALLY ANN MILLER A EI , A PAUL MINER 1 ' gf, I A f .. ...I ' ' , .I RAY MOI-'EITT A X I I 'O P- A JIMMIE MOON I . I Ad, BEN MORENO ' I ' ,JD A STANLEY MORGAN : ' P , DON MORRIS vw I ,gp F3 , .Q f. MONICA MORSE ,gg 1 4, A I A '. , JO ANN MOSBY E,-,J ...5- , 'S' A- I CJ., N LEON MULLINS P A -Y ,. ,Q 5 .Qff-. 1 x , ,V . K il X 1 fi? K ,1 5 v . ' W .Lf ,, A 1 Sw JW I N QS fs ff .av N, 1 . 'fs . 6 an 6- I A-an I 0 if L. ' ,-.: f is vw ' 'Q 5 I . I ' Q' , , h I A fr V ,gf K Q .-1: 2 ' 'qi f- YQ , A .,, A . 13' f w w Y - - s---I M .. x ' Efiwi? Q . I A W I 1 PM if . W' f.a i 6 -Q-I 5,-. ag 1 rc: -is 4. .I I ,,, ... RJ ,Q .I I ,, . . I X .--, . 'N . I , '. f I I .-if X W ,iv 5' Q ,ff My Rf A m..s+uF .4 A Q J' -1' I i'F3 R Q' I C - ,. 4 V kryu., ,, f jp I f lm f 0- A -Q A I A I , J. 2' f' A I by' ,,.f L If N I Gs 'P Y. A Q rd-I:-r ..g.',, 'WHQSQQ-3 M, , g S-42 4 J'-.. .-19 'N W'-'rr 1. a ul f' - . 4 . . 5 ' , 5 ,x 1 l f. A :SN A ,X . Yr. ' 2 I A In 11, A a- I if I w- 1- I 0 1,1 xi -I ' I T5 '- v' Q31 ' .. J , f 5?-f mpg, . MARILYN MURDOCK JOHN MURPHY AKIMI JANE NAGAFUJI RUTH NELSON SAUNDRA NICELY PEGGY NORRIS PEGGY NUTLER MICHAEL OBRENOVICH EVA ODA ROY ODELL MARTIN O'SULLIVAN JOHN PALMER ARLENE PASSEY MELVIN PATTERSON EILEEN PAVELL PATSY PAYNB JEANETTE PENDERGRASS NANCY PENROD RUTH ANN PETERSEN ROBERT PEYTON JIM PHALEN NANCY PIERSON JACK PISKE KENT POMEROY MARILYN POPPINO CAROLYN POWERS BOB PROSSER DENE PRYOR ANNIE QUACKENBUSH SHIRLEY RADCLIFFE SANDY RADNER CAROL ANN RAINEY NANCY RANDALL CRYSTAL RAPP VETIS REDDEN CAROLYN REFSNES ROBERT REINHOLD LARRY RIGGS LE ROY RIPPSTEIN LOUIS RIPPSTEIN LOUISE RISDON JO ANN ROBINETTE ELISA RODRIGUEZ KAY ROGERS POLLY ANN ROGERS BARBARA ROYSE DONALD RUSSELL JANET SCHNELL KEN SCHUNN PAT SCHMIDT KAY SCROGGS TANSY SELPH ALAN SEWELL JOE RAY SEXTON JACK SHAW DICK SHUIRMAN SUE ANN SHUMAKER JANE SHUPE SALLI SIMON JIM SIMPSON JERRY SMISER CAROLYN SMITH JIM SMITH JIM SMITH JERRI SMITH KERRY SMITH SALLY SMITH HELEN JEAN SMOTT JOHN SPARKS BILL SPITZ LARRY STALLINGS DONALD STEGNER CHARLES STEPHENS PHIL STOCKTON FRANKIE MAE STRAWN KATHERINE SUTER SHIRLEY SUTTERLAND PAT SWEENEY JOYCE TANNO JUDY THOMAS DOROTHY THOMPSON STANLEE THOMPSON LYNN TURKEN RONNY TURLEY DON URGUHART WAYNE VALENTINE BRUCE VAN CAMP BETTY VAN NOY ANSELMO VILLEGAS RONNIE VON ROSEN of M f Q.. -u. 1 3 99 'Q 3- nc.. 3 , . rV'X ' .194 at ' A -J' T 'I -I ,W F' 'S ,G C Rf- , .Yi L Q fp .s yigxbiiyi I ,' ,tetvjb A ' nj A-uv .: 5 ' Q N Q J f M , 5 S ,-' wa 5 , . , 'X-.7 1 a 'G' is pf? 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ANNIE WALMSLEY BETTY WARD MARIE WARREN TOM WATT PAUL WEBB MARILYN WEISS MARION WELDON KENNETH WHITE VIRGINIA WHITE DOUGLAS WHITNELL ANN'RIE WILDA KATHERINE WISTER BRUCE WILHELM RAMONA WILKES HENRY WILKINSON CLEO WILLIAMSON BARBARA ANNE WILLIAMS J ANEANNE WILSON PAT WILSON DIXIE LEE WOLFE BOBBY JO WOODS BOBBE WRIGHT DONNA WRIGHT VIRGINIA WULBRECHT GARY YANCY EUGENE YEN FONG YEN BILL YURIK CURLY ALLEN JAY BINGHAM HARRY BOONE HARTLEY BROWN FRANCIS BURKHOLDER J ACQUE CARTER BETTY CORDER FRED CROSS ELMA LEIGH FELKINS DENZIL FOLLETT DORORES FRITZ TILLIE FUENTES DONALD GOETTL DELIA HAMMONS JANICE HUFF MARJORIE JONES PAT LANGFORD BILL LAMBIE JOEL LAWRENCE TOM MAYS NORA JEAN MCADAM GLENDA MCCHESNEY BETTY MOORE J ANICE MOSES EILEEN PAVELL DON ROBERTS NOEL ROGERS JONE ROHRS LUCY SCI-IRIMSHER BOB SHARP SALLY SHUFFLEBARGER LA RUE SMOOT JOHN TANNER ELAINE TEMPAS DARWIN VAN CAMPEN JOAN VOLCKHAUSEN BETTY WILLIAMS FRANKLIN YEE EAGER SOPHOMORES 1n Mxss Fulhngtons homeroom hsten attentlvely as Brqce Wilhelhm, homeroom prexy reads the bulletm Always hold surprxses club notxces, and just general mformatxon the bulletm IS a regular part of each days work. ln-..,.l l ,W , , . Q .A , -, , .1--gs Q. Man'-Z ffl 7- -'Lf X 5 - X- as T 1' FRESHMAN OFFICERS Cleft to rightbz David Campbell, presidentg Janet Pat- terson, vice-presidentg Rodney Anne Crowe, secretaryg Mary Lee Moore, treasurer. And They Look To The Future 'fb 9 A I Wg, 1.39 Gly CL iii v- Q 17-4 - H , Q : ' E THE UP AND coming class of '54, wearing their maroon and white beanies, studying like mad, and asking only a t'few questions, started the year off with a bang. They sponsored the suc- cessful Pinata Dance held after a basketball game on January 12. Plenty of fun and candy for every- one came from the pinata, broken during the dance. You can be sure this class will be one to watch in the years to come. i i . -.2 ' rx X v ' LOOKING AT Freshmen activities in the 1950 WESTERNER are Miss Emery and Mr. Bereit popular class of '54 sponsors. Class Of '54 THE NEW FRESHMEN began the year with one week of preliminary tests but they soon hit their social highlight at a successful Freshman Hop. Also more fun when they sponsored the Pinata Dance in conjunction with the El Circulo Espanol, Spanish Club. , , 103 . ' Q Aa, -I A , 1 ,wp S 9 Q ip 4 I' lf' ws , Bt? g i 4 ' A 'Nr Tar lr 'ol CD 5 4 I' . X I 'JXKMI 70 ,T K il J . bln - Q.-f ,S K - up PA. 1 f I-.KIA A 'lk Y s 'Q f X . g- L vq M ISI 1 4 - 1 ' I 11' ' , Q2 4 . L 'I I' ' I I Q. 2 A U ,-.Q lb' G. ' -o' 1-A I Q ,Q AI BARBARA ADAMS PAULA ADAMS TERESA ARGO JAQUELINE ALLEN SILVA ALLISON VIRGINIA ALLISON JOAN ALMGREN FRANCES ANDRES WILMA ANDERSON JUDY ANDREWS JOE ASPINS JUANITA AYERS JACQUELINE BAKER SYLVIA BAKER ELOISE BALDWIN RONNIE BALLARD MARGENI BARKER RICHARD BARR WAYNE BARTLY PAULINE BECK SANDY BECKETT ALICE BEEMAN DICK BENNEWITZ DOROTHY BEOGHER FREDERICK BIRCH LORRAINE BLACKBURN DOUGLAS BLAIR CAROLYN BLAKELY NANCY BOGERT DELWIN RICHARD BOND BOBBY BOOTH JACQUELINE BOSTIC JOE BOUSSARD LYNDA BOWDEN NAOMI JUDITH BOYARSKY BOB BRAMTAGE CORINNE BREGANTE BARBARA BROMLEY ILL BROTHERTON NOLAN BROWN DIXIE BRYANT ANNETTE BURNS BARBARA BYRNE BARBARA CALHOUN DAVID CAMPBELL I JOHN CAMPBELL v ' ' 2 WENLYN CARLSON v an gi ,eg an y h U A . If A .5 KENT CASADY , I I I SI W ., V MARCELLA CASSAVANT L N Y -C- GRACE ANN CATALANOTTE I A -f I I' V if? i k 1' f w JOHN CAYWOOD I M MARY LOU CHAMBERS , I V ,W v BOB CHARLTON ' I I Q 'QE ,I 5' BILLY CHEATHAM I I OAOO , I J I I -u 0 I, V HARVEY CHERNOFSKY I I A I Ii' 'T fi I A J f arf H M 0? 1 - ' M 'sR -eff' MARILEE CHILDS A I ,I 'V TODD CHILTON M ID ' ga -1-4' J' -, ' I '7' J GLORIA CHURCHILL I 1 I ,Q If I' MARILU CIONE 1 Ag, Jb q Q Q l ju I v I A x CHARLES CLARK I S, f fag A ,.,V I I 'W Y I 51.9 A 1 Mi :Af I, RICHARD CLARK m SHIRLEY CLARK Q G.: K2 va LAWRENCE CLAWSON S I ' fy' , I . ' fig, ,-gg, BILL CLEMENTS A v ff I IYTIY ff---I I -of ' NANCY CLEVELAND 'Z' II... J- ' 4 if . - sf' 5 ' A .1 fgfffl CTARVENE CLINGENPEEL I I WANDA LOU COMBS 3 Q I gg. C. HARVEY COHEE Q 9 Q ' . DON COOK :vu ' S3 RICHARD COLEMAN WR E , I I ' I 1 I . I I , f Q r ' l I ' LARRY CORPE A I A I I ..- ww M LILLIAN CORRALES OHHH , , If G M '-1 A Y A ff SANDRA COSTELLO I YIYA S . f , I.. J. ,J ff GERALD COX I ,,., 3 . ' .3 I JOYCE CHAIN X A ' ..-A , , . .J 1 ISIY 1 .I W W I ARLENE DAY ' A JIMMY DAIL - , , A3 KAREN DAVIS I Q A ' A .- ROBERT DE BUSK . I I J i, I , ,N-,J DAVID DE PINTO In I . I -V A I I BOB DE VINNEY A A KENNETH DIAMOND Y-I ,ma S 3 A G f'- ERNIE DIETZMAN ,Q ' YI X, I , S' SANDY DIRGA YVH YL L, I r,,,f '57 BOB DISHONG Q - I -..... DICK DODSON 3 BARBARA DOGETT GLORIA DOUGHERTY BONNIE DOWIES I SUE DRISCOE I ' 1 as ' f' fI?i9RQiQf7 I I I 'fm ' . - .1 LT. I -V' fi -'Tw 1 K4 RW I ,fl 1 , , 1' Q . -X , V i . , V . 1 R, . .43- Q. ,.f4 l -. 6 .K 11 'Ng 1 1 5, X-.. ang .I K wi ' X in X if 1 7 xvvbafovo ,xvi-gi . self. ,. T2-fig: Jw .7 Q I - g I I wi I .S ., as h --una' if +-HWY v 1 R I fs gk Z- 5 If-75 ' ,gi fi A QQ' - I I' wi A ,S A 5 'If Q15-an .955 1 'fi'- A I is Ir.. L4 ' . .D 1,7 - I asm' hr . .K . A K QRS! i, I I I W K Tif f : 4 ,Si Ax k , O 2 f I A I .-' b , . . . 371 sf Av- I 'Q SQ f I ,5:. 6 . if A if? ' I .1 nm f I '22 z. f ff5 . 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' Wk K ' X ,, V Q -' x -1' - I .gf I ,, .S 1 H I .1 A I 7 -2 Q5 K7 ' 4- ' 1 5 I 'W . 2 .. 593- DORIS DUKE JOHN DURBETSKY CHARLOTTE DVORAK ROBERT EAGER GERALD EGGLESTON BONNIE ELMER DIANE ELLIS LILLIAN ESTES NICK FAIN MARY FAGERBURG HEATHER FEREIRA TOM FITZPATRICK RICHARD FIELDS BARBARA FITE KENNETH FISHER JEAN FLOREZ PATRICIA FREED SHIRLEY FORMAN WAYNE FORWARD DORIS JEAN FOSTER GENE FULLER SHIRLEY FUTRELLE CAROLE GARDNER LYNN GARDNER DIXIE GAYLOR ROBERT GERBER SALLY GIBSON DENNIS GILLETTE MARY GIRARD PHIL GLAZE RICHARD GLASCOE MARY GRETHER CAROL GUTHRIDGE CONNIE JO HAGGARD NANCY HALL GLENNA JUNE HALLADAY GERALD HOLVERSON SHIRLEY HARPER RONALD HARSHMAN CAROL HARVEY OLIVIA HAVVKINS SHIRLEY HAWKINS VIRGINIA HEARD FREDDY HEGWOQD DORIS HELMS BOB HENDERSON CAROLYN HENDY gg I .: .af , 7 RONALD HENRY I ' Q , - MARTHA LEE HERRINGTON XJ' - V' u HARVARD HILL I N A I X ' I 'V' 1 , . ef s 'MK' A ' A JIM HILL ' ' X Q . I - H' f R- .-. CLAUDETTE HITTEPOLE u as 4 4, 4, .3 gg. b I CAROLYN HODGSON A If, A -. JO ANN HOFFMAN nr f I A C,,,.1F -S' , ' PAT HOFFMAN : I A Y' I I - , 4 ag W R Va I A V DOROTHY HOWARD ,X ' BARBARA HOLMES ,, V.. . - . . -- li BILL HOLMES '- A , Q , ', ..,. MARJORIE LOIS HOPKINS ': IE A A , A , a ' . PAT-T HOSTETLER I JY H , L A , .5 4 H ANNA LOU HOWELL . '- ROBERTA HUNDLEY 'A ,, .af pa. ga. SALLY INMAN 'I , , IV ' COLESSE JACKSON -A gg, Q. A F 4 JIMMY JACKSON I X 1 , A f DONALD JACKSON PEGGY JACKSON JO ANN JACOBS BEULAH JACOBSON NORMA JAMESON MARY JANE JOHN BILLY JOHNSON BONNIE JOHNSON CARL JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON FINLEY JONES PAT KANE HIDEO KAWAMURA FLORENCE KENNEDY LARRY KERR PHILLIP KETCHAM JOHNNIE KITTRELL RHODA GALE KLEIN FRANK KLINK JOANNE KLINKNER JANET KOTZEN HELEN KUBAN BETTY LOU KURY STUART LANG JOHN LARKON FO, w N , .. , A ' 'P N. N, if f 3 W XQWJ ii' ng fi QS , gf - ' ,pi ,, ,Zi ,ESB xx fr., 9 lc in xi ' A 59 N , 41:25-7 v J X , an .f 'A ' .. K 'i :V S: A I A A B453 .If . :L . 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I 4 vt: - I N N I-Lv I-E1 AI.: iw -1 L .N Q W 'iff 'X l A L9 J 5-,,x -I Q N .L - A I . . ,-1 . 1 ff I 'T 'Q' ' ea, pr A M an IW -gk R lf- , Q- - A Qff- JI vi'-,yi I 4 Q I II JEAN LARSON DIXIE LARSON DOLORES LARSEN BARNEY LAWRENCE EDDIE LASSITER LINDA LAYTON SAM LEARNED RITA LEDBETTER JINNY LEONARD JERRY LEWIS LINDA LIND PAT LIEBMAN PAT LOCKE HORTENCIE LOPEZ PAT MACK CRYSTAL MARKS JUDY MAJOR SHIRLEY MAJOR ROSEMARY MANN LOIS MALCOLM JIM MARTIN BILL MASON BARBARA JEAN MATHEIN ALAINE MATLOW JAMES ALLEN MAY NANCY MCCARTY PAUL MCCONNELL LARRY MCCARTY HARVEY MCINTIRE MARGARET MCGILE JUDY MCCLAIN JACK MEADOR MARY MEADOR JIMMIE MEEK JAN MEIER HELEN MELLEKER JEANNINE MENTZER DONALD MILLER GEORGE MILLER MAXCINE MILLER BILL MITCHELL BOB MITCHELL CAROL MOORE KAY MONSON MARY LEE MOORE GARY MORGAN BETTIE MORRIS MARILYN MORRIS JOE MORROW YVONNE MORTON BOB MUELLER . MARLENE MULHERIN JERRY MURPHY- JUDY MUZI ' BETTY LOU NIX SUZANNE NORTH HELEN MARIE NEELEY FRANK NELSON JUDY NELSON ' BILL NEWELL SUZANNE ORE LILLIAN OFFEN BETTY OLEA MICHAEL ORTIZ, HOMER OWENS JANET PALMER PEGGY PASSINO ARRY PASTIS HAZEL PATTERSON JANET PATTERSON PHILIP PATTON MIKE PAVICH TEDDY PETTET CAROLYN PHILLIPS MARION JO PHILLIPS RONNY PICKETT MARIANNE PONTECORBO ARLENE POWELL FRANCIS POWELL PATSY POWERS BONNIE ELLEN PRICE EARL PUGH SUE PUZZI ROY EARL PYLE PAULA PYLEST SUE RAMEY SALLY RANDALL BETTY RAPP VAUNDA REED NEILL RICHARDS fd fa an aa aL fa xx? l 'lg-'jay , .Y 5:03 L I' A 4 YQ, , 'x 9 I I . ' kr A X X., I A . A- I.: W I W' A I W x 'A ' I W ft' 1. s ll I 1 A K Mi-QW J, xx A I d + I X Z I uf 'O' , I 9 -fa. f'.J'V wr 9 Q Q K 5 fn' x , Y 'M J 3 1 5 sr ' 'W ,dum .J ' 55.4 ffl' ci I I S V' v ' If I' 1 I -- A I sg! , 1 .2 IIII 'a fc I.. 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'bi' gg- -.I A ,, -- L, A 03:7 - 'A - f. MARTIN ROBBINS MARY JANE ROBERDS ANN ROBERSON' TIFTON ROBERSON DONALD ROBERTS RONNIE ROBERTSON LYNN ROBINS MILLY ROLLER DONNA ROSSBACK DONNA ROTH TED RYDEN RICHARD SAIN DIANNE SALM MARTSON SANDERS PEGGY SABAN FLORENCE SAYWELL JO SCHMALHAUSEN MYRA SCULT RICHARD SCRIVENS ROBERT SELDEN VERSIE SELPH CAROLE SENSENEY JACKIE SEWELL RONALD SHACKELFORD CHARLES SHAFFER ANITA SHARD LILA SHONMAN PEGGY SIMM RICHARD SKAGGS BEVERLY SMITH NED SORG DAVID SPADE TONI SPAULDING DOROTHY SPENCER DONNA STANDARD STEVE STAPLEY ALLAN STARR HENRY STEWART ROBERT STEWART SIDNEY STEWART GAYLE ST. CLAIR DON STONE BILL STUCK JOSEPH SUCCI DIANNE SULLIVAN GEORGE SWEET CAROLE TAYLOR BOBBY TERASAKI STANLEY THOMPSON PAT THOMAS JANET THOMPSON JAMES TKACH NORMA JEAN TUBBS MINA JANE TURNBALL DAVID TURNER SARA UNDERHILL JOHN URGUHART RICHARD VAN KIRK JUDY VAN EPPS BLANCH VAN OSDAL ROBERT VALANTAS JANET WALBORN HENRY WALTERS STANLEY WALTERS BILL WALWORTH SALLY WALMSLEY THEORIA WATSON NE-LLIE WATTS BEN WARD MARGARET WARREN BILL WEBB ANDREA WELLS EUGENE WESOLOWSKI ANNA RUTH WELDON MARGARET WEYBRIGHT RONALD WHALIN BRUCE WHARFF CAROL WHEELER JEAN WHITE RICHARD WHITEHEAD DELORES WIKLEM JOANNE WILKINSON LYLA WIDULE ALVIN WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLIAMS TOMMY WILLIAMS BETTY WILLOBY CAREY WILSON PADDY WINER MERLE WOLINSKY 1 -N 'G I-I - -if Fl JKEI 2 'P -.v I ' f'. ' K 5 7:7 FfL9'J 'SFA ,,, K' fy H2251 I i I ff f' A i 1, ' I 'g ,. V 5-' J AK ,A 4, JP F- V 'fr' if j y-f pi T' i ' . ,I af Q 1, I 1 I W - I I .A . NE, 5' -Q A ' is SZ- I Q' 6 'vii' W ' A it Vg A 'J9QQ, . 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J I ., P - Il 5' I ! V - - ' 1 v I J ' U' if x 5 f'F.i? L'5 ff . ' W-, x..-v I Ja? Q i Off' 'su 5: I gy. v- 1 F 2 'a' 'FQ Q 'S-if If' - we 'A X ' M 'Qi v I I . .3 K . -. 55:8-M M Q 1 pw, -:Mi ' fa. Af' , A X ' ' 1 f ' .SIREN 3 I 'A TKT 'K 1 Q 1' . Il BILL WOODS WAYNE WOODSIDE JACK YEAGER JODY YOUNG LYNN ZENDLE KEITH ZOLLARS BARBARA ALLEN RICHARD ANGLE CARLA CAYLOR RODNEY ANNE CROWE ALBERT FLANDERS SANDY FORSTER BARBARA FOSTER NELSON GIBSON RICHARD GODBEHERE JAY HOGGAN WYONA HOLMES JIMMY KANE MARY LENEGAN KATHLEEN LOUSDALE JANE LUCAS DENNIS LYON STEPHEN MARA DERRELL MCCHESNEY JERRY MUTH MARCIA NELSON BETTY PHILLIPS BARBARA SCHALL HAROLD SMITH JESSIE SNYDER DAVID THRALL EVA JO WILSON DON WOMACK CLARENCE NEES WADE STITT Chime Time '- 'M QQ' RA .Q Mjyxikwf . 4, Q1 ' ft. 9. R- f 6 www . W .. ww-1 Y ,ggimyff - w N, 'yn - J' . ,. , . - 3 .ff- ,, M s..?.5f-AW v-8? '- f .QU '. iw' ACT 1 w 'N l 'fit ED LANE, business manager, and Editor Roger : ,Lf if U' 3,-. f with 3 4m ' sg 'Ji ' E -' T i XJ U f . s or SUN f Sm 5 X In 1 ,' 5 Dm , L 2 JFS t' Qi? -fxfs ' s - A Q Q Zi 2 3 Z' s. yi rel: Q 4 i I SUNDIAL X X I ax L? A '15 Alum. w11..rTQ f -iii' 'Timbcrlzike confer on DUb1iC0fi0I'1 PF0b19m5 of an curly edition. Ladies And Gentlemen Cf The Press JOURNALSM and publications students spend extra hours many times as they bring news, fun, and photos of West student life. Sun Dial editorial staff members are Cl to rd Kahn, Sternfield, Lowthian ,Mueller, Hyland, Coe, Rankin, Driggs, and Love. 98 6 . X SSE? - e. 3. 471 WM XXX 2 3' 2 0 '4 I '4 U1 O 2 'S' '1 D5 3 E 2. CU 15 5 'T Q- U2 'C O 5 'vl .Exerclsecl Thelr Ablllfy JOURNLISM students o oxamme pages of Set type rw? .y l E X l Kilim? Z l X, lllll K3 i 1g 0roc'N5 . x R Q D . X ff 1 at D Q Cliwr I . ,,.,--- I buf BUSILY PASTING photos and writing copy for the WESTERNER arc Asosciatc Editor Pat Moody and Ed- itor Ronny Silverman. The Westerner. .Resume Of A Year's Work IN PREPARING the WESTERNER for publication, the yearbook staff worked con- tinuously to make this year's annual bigger and better. The art staff did their part by dressing up the book with illustrations and the business staff made financial ends meet. When added together the sum is the WESTERNER of '51, YEAHBOOK STAFF members are Editor Ronny Silverman, Jean Fine, Mary Hyland, Agnes Hared, Pat Moody, Barbara Mayfield, Barbara Mac Lennan, Eva Lowthian, Rita Brock, Rodney Ann Crowe, Barbara Goor, and Joan Mueller. Those staff members not pictured are: Jeri West, Nancy Tyson, Ralph Love, and Valerie Brown. , I , ,tt 4. I K- ALWAYS BUSY selling ads for the WESTERNER is the business staff. Seated are Wardell and Marting standing are West, Hitchcock, Driggs, Lane, and Dawson. Art Ancl Business Go Hand in Hand STAFF ARTISTS. Sterner, Thompson, Salter, Hall, Haehl, and Van Noy are drawing cartoons to appear in the yearbook. PUBLICATIONS Photographers face the camera for a change. C1 to rl Bartley, McFa11, Jenefsky, head photographer, Finley and Starr. Sv A VNKQQX-1 . . - .-up -,',- . , ,ga 1'!'!'e.f Z-13-w,-r 9,8 giver, ,f Q...-1. 4 X 5:55 I s,-330: s o 0.0,-' vo v Q ' Q wk iQ 0.57. - . f- 0904. .Vs 9, .Q-' ' .folofolstifg nfs'-' ' Action. Camera. A WEEKLY NEWS quiz from Time and Newsweek keep Journalism students scanning the news fronts. L -sf M 'C-Q4 K MOST ARSENIC and Old Lace cast members are here, Cl. to r.7 Morris, Vaughn, and Criglerg standing, Hill, Withers, Fleishman, Newman, Jackson, and Pugh. Laughs, Thrills, And Suspense JIM NEWMAN, long lost nephew is about to strike Bill Withers, his doctor, and at right officers finally catch up with the hard boiled criminal nephew. iZ'e?zw -1 was., ...?.,,.. X T . 3 m f K' P S K e ,s c 3 E' , I fy 5' f 'fig t 13 1 1 . - ki 5, Z K 1- 7 S iff. ' Q iii . it fi 53 X if is rifles O I' ' -.I li Lfigi Q3'is1,fnh,f,k,umnnn limited Q Sl! BAND MEMBERS are Clark, Merrill, Van Epps, Young, Haycock, Dobben, Whalin, Refsnes Silverman, Selden, Hastings, Mallory, Grimm, Jensen, Dixon, Marsh, Pomeroy, Sewell, Barnhart Webber, Fields, Doyle, Winsor, Rogers, Brich, Dawson, Eckman, Robbins, White, Rogers, Jones rk iller Dunn C01 e Bond Mitchell Burns Donelson Lawrence Abney White Huff Spotts, Cla ,M , , 'p , , , ' , , , , , - steter, Campbell, McNamara, Wayland, Chenoweth, McNebb, Whalin, Gettig, Vaughn, Carlson Balady, Ciaramella, Searfoss, Urguhart, Purchis, Schultz, Kennedy, Miller, Lovelace, Arias, Tucker Lodmell, Porter, Supplee, Mattern, Lowe, Lodmell, Hunt, Webb, May, Pugh, Tanner, Elliott, Boone Gerber, Yurick, Prosser, Spitz, Hogan, Young, Young, Watts, Beckman. Strike Up The Band l! PROVIDING the frilly feminine touch to the West High band are majorettes June Pieters, Mary Louise Saar, and,Diana Lay. Band director, Mr. Beryl H. Folks, is caught hard at work in a very interesting picture. i WEST HIGH'S Men of Note made campus dances with good music possible. Here they play at the Hi-Y K'Gay Nineties Dance. Crow 13 Elliott, Silverman, Miller, Boone, Burns. Crow 25 Folkman, Campbell, Huffsteter, McNabb, Porter. Crow 39 Sumner, Mr. Beryl Folks, Higgins, Prosser. 5 HONORARY Band Officers are: Ronny Silverman, president, Steve Huffsteter, vice- president, Sally Ann Miller, secretary, Billy Schultz, treasurer, Carolyn Merrill and Harry Boone, librarians. THE GERMAN band developed from many needs for comic music and has brought laughs as well as Music. Bob Elliott is directing. rf. 9 .ik L ADVANCED Glee Club members are: Albano, Anderson B., Anderson M., Arthur, Baer, Bagley, Barber, Barker Barney, Barren. Barrow. Bousard, Braddy, Brennen, Brooks, Brown, Budkovich, Caldwell, Campbell, Chambers, Chen- oworth, Clark, Criglcr, Cross D., Cross E., Darling, Dawson, De Vere, Dodd, Douglas, Dover, Edwards, Ekstrom, Emory Fineberg, Fleischman, Fleming M., Fleming S., Florez, Ginn, Goerne, Haggard, Hall, Hammond, Hared, Hayes, Henri Hilmo, Hinckley, Hitchcock, Holbert, Hukl, Johnson A., Johnson B., Johnson D., Johnson L., King, Laird, Lang Latimer, Legan, Liddle B., Liddle C., Long, Lovelace, Martin, Mathein, McCabe, Miller, Moore, Neiman, Newman Nickum, Parlato J., Parlato T., Paty, Peterson, Peterson V., Pierson, Poppino, Powell, Rapp, Raskin, Rollow, Salter, Schallaert, Schmalhauser, Sheldon, Sheneman, Shultzman, Shumaker, Sills, Slagle, Sloan, Smith, Smoot H., Smoot L. Stallings, Stegner, Steinbrom, Strong, Tew, Thompson, Tolete, Toon, Vaughn M., Vaughn V., Visser, Warnke, West, Wilson, Williams, Zwlcky. L'fT Y V ' MISS WELTHA Graham looking over the music score with Jeri West and Mathilde Rollow, accompanists. The altos in mixed chorus show unity in rehearsals. 1 v INTERMEDIATE Glee Club members are Suter, Melton, Jackson, McDonald Rhors, Cudd, Robinette, Gresham, Austin, Carroll, Wolf, Magyar, Starnich, Greer, Montis, Morse, Johnson, Costello, Fox, McKeever, Mancinelli, Schrimsher, Crain Reeves, Gibbs, Mitchell, Rogers, Bosvay, Milton, Starner, Haukoas, Peterson, Higj gms, Ayers Bromley, Hod son Gu Calkins Nutler Volckhausen Biadle R ll r y S , Y, , , , ' Y, 0 9 , Hitepole, Steffy, Murdock, Stuart, Cash, Moses, J. Higgins, Haggard, Young, Lutz, Dear, Creecy, Hendricks Arnould, Powers. PROPER TRAINING makes good singers possible and gives the experience needed to be a member of the advanced chorus. Miss Graham directs the intermediate group while Mr Folks batons the freshman chorus. PRESHMAN Glee Club Members are, Allison, Anderson, Ball, Blackburn, Bo- gert, Boyarski, Carlson, Childs, Combs, Cypher, DeLeon, Dirga, Dougherty Dowies, Elmer, Fisher, Foster, Freed, Gallaher, Gayler, Girard, Graham, Holmes, 'Hopkins Kelly, McKee Meier, Moore, Muzie North Passino C. Philli s M. Phill 1 ! , . , - , P ,, ' ips, Rappe Roth. Sanders, Saywell, Schall, Shard, Sherrod, Shonman, Smith, Synder, Under- hill, Valdez, Vejrostek, Watts, Willcott, Whiting, Parks, Roberts. .P ' y..e' . 'QF' One... Two... INSPECTING a rifle are Lt. Peterson and MfSgt. Combs, popular ROTC instruc- tors. Military training is a vital part of an education with the present World crisis and Company B, below, commanded by Ralph Love shows its readiness to serve. 5.5 ' e 5 ' .,.. 7 -1'f: if ,,-, ,, . :Zu ,.f. f 7.5 Q ftp K4 ' x A A -r f 4 W, 1 -.X ig. Rx '-,. 9 'f,. - 2 -5.-.Ns-. Kqpa.. . .p 'SKF 36- Will' Sound Cff! STANDING ALERT and trim at at- tention are the color guard and officers of the West Phoeniv High School ROTC Battalion. On parade in the squad is Com- pany A commanded by Lt. Fred Tubbs. Kc P- E 9 :Q V V Q' G -.'- .-., 5 ai X K r f' - - 5. - Y' .h . 5. f-' N ..-,.. W Q f - -Q ,.-. M'- , M -- V3 -in W' 4 S Y G' t, , - '-far'-.-limit wtf: .gig 'Wil' 5v' K 1 .,.,.,,,. ,L V 9 ' i 'f 1 v -ai RIFLE TEAM members, ably coached by Mfsgt. Combs, won highest Arizona honors in competition with sharpshooters over the West. il to rl Wallace, Sturges, Childers, Jones, Peyton, Rainey, and Finley. You're In The Army Now. OUB R.Q.T.C. battalion ranked highly in federal inspection and are show below wheeling in the quad. Right is a morning ritual as color guard members raise the flag to open the school day. muff wt M, W Vkfa,-:': - W . ,N w -..J K GIRLS RIFLE CLUB members are: Row 1, Wilkes, Schmitz, Bates, Sanders. Row 2, Agio, Hansen, Baker, Burkholder, Petersen, Passbach, Lucas, Cassarant. Row 3, Sgt. Combs, Julian, Smith, Larsen, Miss French, Tubbs, Smith, Day. SHARPSHOOTERS ALL . . . are these members of the Girls' and Boys' Rifle clubs. Girls as well as boys are taught to handle rifles as experts and to compete in the various marksmenship meets. BOYS RIFLE CLUB members are: CRow 17 Sgt. Combs, Peyton, Jones, Jencks, Tubbs, Mr. Cofer. CROW 25 Knight, Charlton, Smith, Riske, Turnner, Allen. CROW 37 Springler, Sturges, Poppino, Stephens, Rainey. IN ORDER to become a member of the Parnassus Club, students must have made at least fourteen grade points the previous semester. West high is proud of the large per- centage of students that belong to this honor organization. JUNIOR-SENIOR members Ctopj are: Row 1, Steinbroom, Wayland, Dixon, Mueller, Huskinson, Mac Lennan, Isaacks, Blakely, Kuhl. Row 2, Brown, Reklan, Hyland, Sagawa, Beckman, Braddy, Moore, Dad. Row 3, Gardner, Rogers, Spotts, Folkman, Silverman, Mr. Melvin, Driggs, De Concini, Frost, Walden, Fleischman, Rountree. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE members Cbottomj are: Row 1, Ellis, Patterson, Crowe, Phillips, Klein, Randall, Jacobson, Jackson, Van Rusdall, Cohen, Foster, Smith, Nelson. Row 2, Tanno, Nagafuji, Price, Holbert, Hendricks, Larsen, Randall, Goor, Morse, Miller, Thorson, Rainey, Refsnes, Merrill, Rollow, Poppino, Miller, Rapp. Row 3, Divelbess, Edwards, Redden, Mayfield, Tedford, Powers, Fisher, Bousard, Stallings, Cook, Watt, Selden, Dietzman, Johnsen, Mitchell, Gerber. i i l ,. 5 l , l z 1 ,fi , X Siyjgloig- . xxx- IN ORDER TO become a member of the National Honor Society you must be a Jun- ior or Senior with high scholastic ability, and be very active in extra curricular func- tions. Mr. Melvin is sponsor. Shown with sponsor Karnes are the officers of the Honor Study Hall. NATIONAL HONOR Society members are: Row 1, Cross, Reed, Moore, West Row 2, McKee, Brown, Blakely, Dixon, Decker, McLennan, Young, Kennedy, Clark Row 3, Riggs, Girard, Silverman, Walden, Fleischman, Rountree, Spotts, Rogers Newman, Mr. Melvin. HONOR STUDY Hall officers are: Row 1, Dunn, Coppage, Mathis, Fuentes Ward. Row 2, Blakely, Black, Mr. Karnes, Simpson. Anderson. i s S 3 5 i XXX 1 QUILL AND SCROLL members are: West, Silverman, Timberlake, Sternfield. Row 2, Fjeld, Kahn, Mueller, Hyland. Row 3, Driggs, Lowthian, West, Gault, Fine, Brown, Jenefsky, Thompson, Wardell Blakely, Tyson, Slagle, Moody, Dad, Mr. Willard, sponsor. REG MANNING CHAPTER ., ., . A member of the national honorary society for high school journalists, the West chapter of Quill and Scroll club selects its members from superior students who have worked on the school newspaper, yearbook, magazine, or handbook staffs as writers, editors, or business managers. Members must also be upper- classmen in the top third of their class. Mr. Willard is club sponsor. ,ff .avyl c 3 'fr ' g-mf!! 5 7.1 TRIPLE C CLUB members are: Row 1, B. Willoby, Hall, M. Willoby. Row 2, Shorman, McCaughey, Mathein, Johnson, Fisher, Standard. WE SERVE . . . The stadium club gives valuable service to the school in the form of ushering, while the Triple C gives aid to the handicapped children at the opportunity school. STADIUM CLUB members are: Row 1, Powers, Love, Selph. Row 2, V. Barker, Weiss, Reder, Leonard, Weber, Kane, Smith, C. Barker. Row 3, Neely, Woodbridge, Barnes, Bault, Smith, Lehman, Mr. Marker, Young, Scrimsher, Crain, Snyder, M. Barker. is . . .Y W. Y,,,Y, . ,Y -W A? is-4 rw iw! fe '22, lf. wh G fx, , - Q fs? , , Q NX 1 A TRICKATEEN CLUB members are: Row 1, Smith, Hared, Bartlett, Thorson, Budkovich. Row 2, Thomas, Roth, Hawley, McDonald, Walmsley, Johnson, White, Robinette, Law, Villiborghi. Row 3, Whalen, Carlson, Wilda, Fox, Cudd, Luke, Miss Sain, Charlton, Miller, Rainey, Smith, Melton. FUN AND CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . . . The trickateen club consists of Sopho- more girls and the tri-y club members are Juniors and Seniors. This year these two clubs have had a continuous program of activities. TRI-Y CLUB members are: row 1, McCormick, Reed, Fjeld, Brock, Steele, Cross. Row 2, Botsford, Wayland, Kennedy, Seaton, Conover, Selchow, Fereira, Hyland. Row 3, Miss Breckerbaumer, V. Vaughn, Dixon, Talbatt, Soza, Muncy, Clark, Camp- bell, MacLennan, Decker, Tyson. ,aa N ,.w,..,., fi' HI-Y CLUB members are: Row 1, McFal1, R. Black, Gunn, B. Black, Allen. Row 2, Rountree, Kirby, Levy, Durio, Wessel, Walden, Bishop. Row 3, Mack, Tim- berlake, Dille, Elliot, Watson. Row 4, Enfield, Lind, Rankin. Row 5, Mack, Van Spanckern, Climet, Hall, Frost, Richards. FOR MEN ONLY . . . The Hi-Y and 4-H clubs are two of the most active boys' clubs in school. A YMCA organization which sponsors an extra unusual Gay Nineties dance each year, Hi-Y also attends the statewide Hi-Y legislature. Projects concerning both community and state agricultural affairs are major 4-H clubs job. 4-H CLUB members are, Row 1, Corpe, Morrow, Johnson. Row 2, Pugh, Oates, Hill, Sweet, Eggleston. Row 3, L. Johnson, Graham, Mr. Butler, Bratherton. x f S, , X . v J 3 --.Xp 61 ,K , A, gi' X? EY T., ..x, all f NK , X ' if ii X ' ffifll Q2 J i ' d R23 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL members are: Row 1, Robbins, Van Ousdall. Wilhelm, Hill. Row 2, Boyarsky, Herrington, Miss Emmons, Girard, Saywell. Row 3, Tedford, Roberson, Johnson. SE HABLA USTED EL ESPANOL? . . . E1 Circulo Espanol, for beginning students in Spanish, and Saludos Amigos, for advanced Spanish students, try to increase interest in learning to speak fluently and developing cultural background. SALUDOS AMIGOS members are: Row 1, Bowden, Rogers, Curtis, Brown. Row 2, Wulbrecht, Moore, Miss Durnin, Steinbroon, Girard. '7 1:41164 'VH-ag D WW' 'a pun-f A . . LATIN CLUB members are: Row 1, Gross, Tanelesberg, Jones, Muth, Yen, Ginn, Watt, Selden. Row 2, Wilda, Rogers, Price, Miller, Nagafuji, Refsnes, Merrill, S. Miller, Powers, Morse. Row 3, North, Miss Morgan, Rapp, Hoffman, Standard, Locke, Beck, Wusich. LANGUAGES . . . The Latin Club membership is open to all students taking Latin with members learning about the habits and culture of the Ancient Roman people. Miss May M. Morgan is sponsor. The French club has been very active this year and their many social events also included joint meetings with other high school French clubs. Miss Phyl lis Durnin is faculty sponsor FRENCH CLUB members are: Row 1 Larson Young Holbert Klein Row 2 Shupe Cross Seaton Miss Durnin Legan Zendle Pearson. Row 3 Gross Morgan Woodward Tubbs sur' ,.f,.. X all WWF! V133 Q' . w e I-.4 . I ! I I ' Y 7 l 7 I 7 I I l l 7 ' . if :V 55' 'P sf , I Kr J X N 7 -xxx , X L I gk 'R N N '-2 s ' , . YU K f f I X 'Q' It ' , I, , f X . x , . I Q X , . , arp. ln, V f ' A 1 -pri: . 1 l' Q L ' 5 , , f f'I.'wi7'ifg . ,. 2, .- . , 'Z WY-. V ., 3. 1 1 ff q ty ,, iv , , A Q n ,Trad - ,qftfiwf e- I -V . fin' X. .a,.f.,tm A 5 firm, , A ' : 5' 'x,'l:LWg fVl , -- , te, - , at xg I - ' 5, . ,,,Q,.jg ,::-:rl.Q .. . y t -, , , X . ,, ,-rftv: . -5.3.3 ,ia A vu vi, ,, -.-1-. M. Mi 5 ....-..- gg, I vac' Qi-. ,, Nh GRAPHIC ARTS members are: R 1, B , O'S 11' , E 1 S h Mitchell Row 2 Whitehead Dail Turgeg Ne1gf?:eRewl:i gin ccvgs' yp erd' D' -, , , y , - , , th , S ' - ler, B. Mitchell, Mr. Johnson, B. Johnson, Dashney, Henrie: BI?0J1ohngdn.en pmg THEY KNOW THEIR BUSINESS . . . Graphic Arts Club has taken as their print- ing project to print letter head stationery, tickets. and membership cards for many campus clubs. Plane Models Club has spent many busy Hff9I'H00HS flying models they have C011- structed. PLANE MODEL members are: Row 1, Mattern, Baxter, Becker, Stewart, John- son. Row 2, Reinhold, Donelson, Mathein, Mr. Ljubicich, Mr. Schoolland, Babcock. 3 . eg-gurl rl '7 LJ af' .,,. - , V ,kg raw . -'QI'-E34 we - ........-- .11- it 1533 gi LEATHER ARTS Club members are: Ball, Dover, Alford, Howard, Pitts and Mr. Snapp. HIDES, HAMS, AND HEAT . . . The leather club was established by Mr. Snapp for students who like workshop overtime on their tooling projects. The radio and physics club, sponsored by Mr. Thorpe, has been successful in setting up a ham radio station besides encouraging, students to explore the magic world of physics. RADIO AND PHYSICS Club members are: Row 1, Wallace, Bates, Tilley, West, Mr. Thorpe, Wilson, Breuninger. Row 2, Riggs, Woods, Silverman, Wessel, Allen, Black, Hall, Sturges. Row 3, Gardner, Gunn, Mathis, Dunlap, Longley, Jenefsky, Elliot, Templeton. Row 4, Rogers, Craybeal, Walters, Emory, Edwards, Kozler, O'Sul1ivan, Folkman. Row 5, Kuhl, Rogers, Frost, Walden, Russel, Spotts, Enfield. :uns ffgiiffllfslfi :lil 'U '3m5 Qi Xu ll 'VI l' If' uf' BOWLING CLUB members are: Row 1, Bousard, Poppino, Steiner, Hogg. Row 2, McCarty, Masters, Gettig, Martin, Williams, Lane. Row 3, John, Clark, Hedy, Mr. Butler, Ewing, Murphy, Breuniger, King. BOWLING AND ROLLING . . . Many happy hours were spent on bowling alleys by our active bowlers. The Ramblnig Rollers. another busy club, met bi-weekly at the Open-Air Roller Rink. RAMBLING ROLLERS are: Row 1, Woods, Henrichs, Odell, Old. Row 2, Schmidt, Oare, Olea, Jury, Smith. Row 3, Poppino, Coleman, Winer, Miss Lage, Chittepole, Krichman. 157. 41 'T 3' I 'X K, -x GOLF CLUB members are: Row 1, Larkink, Larsen, Mr. I-Ieidenreich Fannin, Walden. Row 2, Bauerback, Shuerman, Leppin, Nelson. PAR BUSTERS AND HIGH FLIERS . . . -The Golf Club, under the leadership of Mr. Heidenreich, has been blazing the fairways this year. The Flying Club, founded by Mr. Bereit, has promoted great interest in aviation. Many members have soloed during the year. FLYING CLUB members are: Row 1, Hogg, Gettig, Kroll, Warthen, Spingler. Row 2, Johnson, Pyeatte, Poppino, Roberts, Mr. Bereit, Piercy, De Concini. THESPIAN CLUB members are: Row 1, Timberlake, Mac Lennan, Clark, Wessel, Rankin, Driggs, Vaughn. Row 2, Moody, Coffee, Simon, Sawyer, West, Braddy, Jones, Parlato. Row 3, Burns, Ward, Levy, Hayes, Mr. Schwartz, Drannon, Saar, Steiner. PEP AND PANTOMIME . . . The Pep Club was the core of the West High cheering section this year with their gaily waving pom-pons and peppy Miss Doyle. Members of the Thespian Club belong to the National Thespian Society for Dramatists, and are sponsored by Miss Hicks, Mr. Swartz, and Miss Lavold. PEP CLUB members are: Row 1, McClain, Griffin, Finley, McFall, Scroggs, Wooten, Forman. Row 2, Hopkins, Saywell, Wolansky, Freed, Dougherty, Kotzen, Boian, Harambasic, Malcolm, Hawkins. Row 3, Anderson, Joch, Y. Anderson, McCarty, Caylor, D. Caylor, Telford,, Johnson, S. Hawkins, Miss Doyle, Watson, Fisher, Spaulding, Suter, Powers, Arnould. . Yr 1 MODERN DANCE Club members are: Row 1, L. Thomas, Harden, D. Thomas, Tolete. Row 2, Thompson, Mitchell, Miss Prather, Pivoda, Marcom. DANCING-OLD AND NEW . . . The Modern Dance club, sponsored by Miss Pra- ther, has been pursuing the aspects of modern and ballet in marked contrast to the swirling skirts, loud shirts, and picturesque background of the Square Dance Club activ- ities. SQUARE DANCE Club members are: Row 1, Birch, Sexton, Brown, Shaffer, Lasiter. Row 2, Puzzi, Caylor, Bowden, C. Caylor, Lehmar, Baker, Futrelle. Row 2, Mr. Herzberg, Coe, Haynes, Dvorak, Miss Mustatia, Mr. Snapp, White, Johnson, Lassiter, Bates, Gabbert. N es. D 1 LETTEP-MEN Club members are: Row 1, Watson, Haley, Reynolds, Patterson Wallace, Mr. Stitt, Wootton, Moreno ,Easter1ing, Driggs. Row 2, Jouralmon, Larson, Butler, Rogow, Lind, Barker, Meador, Durio, Munn. Row 3, Kay, Capriotti, Critten- don, Vestal, Rountree, Dille, Black, Fannin, Bauerbach. AT SPORTS THEY EXCEL . . . One of the greatest honors that sport minded girls and boys can achieve is to be a member of the Girls' Letter Club or the Letterrnen's Club. GIRLS' LETTER Club members are: Row 1, Pence, Yamashiru, Blach- mer, Eillgry, Moore. Row 2, Adamic, Thomas, Miss Brenigar, L. Thomas, Kid- ney, 1n . 5+ . 5 N X 2 'P'- ', . ',lfl'...-J3 ' ' : ., ,- :31i2P:alf . . . .. . yy' -SQ. - ' fl XML Q- hfxlx' -:ist -X ARCHERY CLUB members are: Selph, Sutake, Price, Dirga, Jutkins, Legan. THEY HIT THE BULLS-EYE . . . A new club this year, the Archery Club has skill- fully achieved proficiency in hitting the target. Miss Gorman is sponsor. Leading the way with a blaze of court play has been the Tennis Club. They have real interest in tennis under the able guidance of Mr. Carnahan, sponsor. TENNIS CLUB members are: Row 1, Berge, Florez. Row 2, Randall ,Hoppezg Field, Succi, McCullar, Legler, Shupe, Wells, Randall, Saywell. Row 3, Bogert, Casady, Driggs, Birch, Casady, Yen, Krichman, Van Campen, De Concini, Hopper Row 4, Lyon, Focht, Mr. Carnahan, Wilhelm. 5 N X .N nog.. ll ... 1-an 7 FRESHMAN and Sophomore Models are: Row 1, Huie, Phillips, Churchill, Hall. Row 2, Jackson, La Rue, Evans, Day, Selm, Waern, Rassheel, Miss Hicks. Row 3, Powers, Schall, Gallaher, Smith, Nelson, Nix, Cione, Bogert, Cypher. PRETTY AS A PICTURE . . . These ambitious girls in the Modeling Club are experts in the technique of posture. They have learned how to walk, stand, and sit as real profes- sional models. Miss Hicks is sponsor. MODELS are: Row 1, Wusick, Simon, Pierson, Fagerberg. Row 2, Miss Hicks, Fone, Sullivan, Olson, Jacobs, Almgren, Lack, Hostetler. Row 3, Wister, Mack, Donafru, Coffee, McCarty, Fereira, Harvey, Powell, Stern, Crowe, Wells, Morse, Combs. 1-rms. JUNIOR AND SENIOR Models are: Row 1, Whalstrom, Cross, Wardell. Row 2 Soza, MacLennan, Muncy, Parlato, Sills, Lott, Simon. Row 3, Talbott, Bowersock Browning, Hansen, Brown, Reklan, Donofrio, Coffee, Gulbranson, Miss Hicks. BEAUTY, POISE. AND FELLOWSHIP . . . Junior and Senior models have charm as a keynote to their popularity. Newest club organized this year is the Teenettes auxiliary to other campus Y clubs. This Freshman group has played and worked hard together in making their club one of the outstanding clubs. Miss Sain is sponsor. TEENETTES' Club members are: Row, 1, Owens, Morris, B. Johnson, Lind Van Epps, Moore, Arnould, Locke, Blakely. Row 2, C. Johnson, Kotzen, Patterson Adams, Forman, McClain, Fagerberg, Loy, Churchill, Hall, Taylor, Wilson. Row 3 Whiting, Ellis, Jackson, Hodgson, Fereira, Bromley, Young, Wusich, Mack, White Foster, Driscol, Duke, Gardner, Hosteller, Ayrez, Estes. 1 4 tx! KACHINA members are: Row 1, Freed, Rozar, Houska, King, Sullivan, Adams. Row 2, Heard, Lembke, Anerson, Byrne, Olea, Sherrow, Flanders. Row 2, Wilkes, Daugherty, Hall, Davis, Johnson, Miss Griffith, Davis, Jackson, Thompson, Thomp- son, Allen, Clinginpeel, HIGH STEPPERS . . . Looking trim and alert in their snappy white uniforms trim- med in maroon, the West High Kachina Drill Team adds zest and color to the many WPHS games and re resents West Phoenix in arades and other similar activities. Miss P P Griffiths is club sponsor. LEFT, RIGHT, left, right, down the street the Kachinas go marching along in a Fair Week parade. Pat Flaherty is leader. 'K '-. xr it., :Qui is 3 N ' A ig-,Y , . V, g i A v inbgfi-.155 1 'i 1:4113 it-,-w 1 4 -7 STUDENT STUDY Council members are: Row 1, Reder, Simpson, McMeechin Barker. Row 2, Price, Laird, Simon, Wulbrecht, Whalin, Houska, Eggemeyer. Row 3 Mr. Hart, Purchis, Clark, Bachman, Goerne, Temple, Dunn, McDaniel, Mr. Karnes COUNCIL AND CANASTA . . . Student order in West study halls is outstandingly well conducted permitting pupils to utilize good study conditions. One factor responsible is the Student, Study Council. Another active club on the school campus is the Canasta Club with their highly successful weekly tournaments. CANASTA CLUB members are: Row 1, Charlton, Dodson, Neiman, Cross, Kroll, Caldwell. Row 2, Suter, Reed, Strong, Bregante, Wiklem, Puzzi, Sheldon, Walinsky. Row 3, Davis, Nagafugi, Jefferson, Black, Succi, Johnsen, Major. Row 4, Pugh, Gir- ard, Henderson, Tyson, Miss Tufte, Mac Lennan, Kunaschk, Hoover, Carroll, Phalen. f A. 4.14 lf ,ff 1 'N fi R 19 , B 3 J , n Mg. nf if W, 51241, 3 A. s is 2 . Q ' ' , -1.-1 ','1',s f N R4 . 1' 'Q x Qu L , 2 fa,5:,gzi..-5 V wwvqf' 2, h ff, W V ,wr X .4 'I f ' v M' f f fi 5.1 cf 4 w N ,, 1, f,,, 4 M W. 4- . 'h',,V.'lffgf.M W ,V ,Z ' f2QfyWf W'v,1'rs xv 'A ,g,h':'h,aA , ,, s :Qty . N 2 R. , ,A Yr za-. NR 5'--.., V l x t -at A ' I S it are .,'.,,, dz'-f , i 1 . - A Jr ' ',i-'W'-.-il - V. , . -, , WEST HIGH'S peppy cheerleaders added much school spirit to assemblies and athletic activities with their ever ready cheers and enthusiasm. In mid-air, left to right, are: Floyd Wood, Barbara Botsford, Buddy Glascoe. Kneeling, back to front are, Rita Steele, Barbara Fereria, Eleanor Gieger. ,W ,g,- , . pg ,A ADDING comliness and rhythm to school songs are the pom-pon girls appearing at assemblies, football, and basketball games. From left to right, Shirley Grittman, Terry Parlato, Shirley Doyle, Dorothy McKee, Kathy Murphy, Vera Lou Vaughn, Gay Henrie, Marilyn Meyers, Pat De Mour, Diana Roth and Sue Reed. Mr. Willard is sponsor. Q Y 5 11' It Nfl 4 Y fi.sMr? Q y lag . . gs.. 5 Y 5 Mi vi ! 'f l4J fl 4 ,514 M A R, ji 'i , '95, .133-. .L I ,id 237. YH'-he -P ' .. xo 'wx .gk-3 f . M ,- 431-- vil' P AW ,, ,. as a' M- is .. ,Q SAF' - -. -13.5 dlqiff- '7' W' 5? ,,- gall., A -s : Q-'viiijf l Q . M 1 wr' W' ka I ' . ,Qs A wrfjjgy 4 l we-' 'CJ Q K W-M--i4sqf' an-ug. ' . 'A' 5, . 1 'r1o.i3h .,.-,, i ' 1 :f E A A A aese 11331 N .V 9 +'.1fff . X e 405 A 2 I ' f I N- A Y, E E, ' hs... P' J Ev . A5 I, A ,4 ew ,. izpns -if 'all' K 1 X ,-A -quit' .ag , ..- s A C 1 Q C. CAPRIOTTI R. CAPRIOTTI CHANDLER BERRY ASTROLIO BLAKE HALEY LIZZARAGO MITCHELL JONES - J ORALMAN f Q 1 ' 1 P rf? ef al' ' Q, 3 - . Sify In L. :mmm 1. Ln vi f' 4' fl 'r?f1,sfgf1f1 ff f JE 'A Wifi f as ff? A of 1 4 'a I ., 3 - ,Az 'Qian A1 AN , I CISSON . T BESIDES guiding the green Thun derbird football squad to a very respect able season on the gridlron Bud RODID KAY MCDONALD MUNN X x , Q - fe-'va K QS? K I M ,kV, ,nag ' ,K K4 ' 1 Q t B A J 8 X 'Wg X x CRITTEN DEN DURIO EA STERLING son brought home to West another laur- el during 1951, that of the Arizona State Coaches Association's honorary post of Coach of the Year . . ROUNTREE SANCHEZ 'Nui TOMKINS an 'gg4:r I A, FOCHT HANNAH BUTLER CALDWELf CARLISE LISTON MCCALL ZUMWALT VESTAL I , ,nys .5-4 V 'Q pu, F! w ' -N 4 -vrnr -4 -5' I . ! 1 ,A-L 11 K I , fl 'Q gk h I-J C37 , S2 i X., W Q :iA,Vi.6'f 12 V? A r fe 4 . t A I 3 F P 15 ' t he n ' 1, gf..- L m if ? we , I ix , 4. ' f X, ' 4 X f HF' BILL VESTAL is taken for a ride by Savoini C785 and Leyva after picking up a first down against Prescott. In the fore- ground Ace Munn pounds the turf after missing a block in this play. Football WEST'S carrot-topped terror, Donn Durio, trys a few Charleston steps with a Peoria gridman before Mother Nature. being introduced to I'LL HU!-'F and I'11 puff and 1'11 blow ya down, growls Bill Vestal as he romps past Phoenix Uni on's Johnny Stein behind a perfect George Rountree block. M K+ Y r- A i 't ' if ia4s's5ffww4'a 1? will YI- 4?i.:4-V' I THE I-'LOCK strikes paydirt four times in the above games as Ctop leftl Tom Easterling shakes off a would-be tackler and races 36 yards to the double stripes for our first tally against Prescott: Ctop right! George Rountree snares a Bob Munn aerial in coffin corner for a touch-down against the Badgersg flower leftl Carl Crittendon trudges into the end zone during the Mustang-Thunder- bird tiffg and flower right! Wayne Haley scores on Phoenix Union as Crittendon C423 and Tex Berry Cbehind Haleyj provide interference. WITH A TEAM made up largely of sopho- mores and juniors, West Phoenix established it- self as a class A power during the '50 campaign, carding five wins against two losses and a dead lock in top state competition. THE THUNDERBIRD slate began October 22, and the birdmen looked good until a final period Mustang onslaught snowed the game Flock under 34-13. However the Birds recovered quickly and seven days later battered hapless Peoria 66-6 in a contest that saw nine different Thunderbirds scoring. I J' I J' IAF' sv V ,en 3 'p,,A'f - V agwf X1 xr? GIVE HIM an inch and he'1l take a mile. Durio plows through the middle and is long gone in West's 66-6 win over Peoria. On the right Art Cisson puts the skids 1' rder Bill Porter, swift Badgerback, as Durio C333 strikes a familiar pose. the birdmen might well have pulled the upset of the year had it not been for costly errors. When the smoke of battle had cleared the score board read Phoenix Union 19, West 12. IN THE final fracas of the season Thanks- giving eve, the Flock met their cross town rivals from Phoenix Tech and sparked by five touch downs by Tom Easterling, who wound up second in city scoring with 66 points, sent the Hornets home with a 32-26 spanking. I I I K 2 J if THE THUNDERBIRD reserves showed a lot of talent during their '50 schedule and altho suffering through a hard-luck season, will provide some excellent varsity material next year. - , 7, - if lr ' . 1 A lf, K x V , i M a ...tx at - t' . 1' , '. Q4 Af' s Q 'fx .Q 1 C R , R a 9 :xl I V V A 0 A kg 3 X -X 11: 5 A sv .fr -.3 .ar if s r i . ef 9 -r ere: 1 , X -. - . a I Q x 5 - . . . . 2. --s p r... , . ' . . NX I . ,AN i I , l g. rv qi. ' Q I 'm's',iN,WN:'Tl.f4 X . V . 'L ' - . m y-12, Q - ? 'i ' w in 2 ' J ------33. L..'Z1.A ,fn ' . . S . ' '?- , ' t L 'fgf ' .'fi 1f. I 3 ., - . i---- e ,-ff' Ma? - 2 1-sf at . 4 , ..- ,J , ff r , . .. .. . . , 1, ' 5 ,, .- U. . s .1 wg.. L: 71 ,.. :Lev ' e sf'z+sf: . . . f- '77 'f ' w t f ' LW: ' - 75 ' . . 4' lyt-.iw-1. '3' i l- - - , 2' f l'2 .1-A ' L' .,,' .i1?'f?511ff' ' ' ' 'V 'fd X klein Sfg-gQg1.f V, it . , I fl, ,imyxt if X. M' if ' 'digg A, l A , K . 6 ' 4 seisa Q sf fitrfwarwiff- 5-gifs? fiuaaiw'? li'6..:s?VvNJA-'4 '4?W' '. V 1, Z2'i'9k' -a 1,, K' r'iT .J'-'Q' -1 diff- .-K.L-.'ia1? 5u!hQJ1?vff'f2f-.-435 W? s 1'5 -, 31 r .ibfruq .' . hiv- 194-x. ,. ,--,5f:--A1- in s' -we u p , ,-H' ' HN. ,,-.WJ xg 'I' 'mi-' ' :ffsf f +1 f ' i?5'Ir 2v ?'r Jf - f4? - -1, wail' 'fu rf' F -3+ ...e'f,,-f-f Y. in ,VL '- Me. -- Sd' r .ff , ,EVA-.'., ' .J t' ' za -Lt. .- ' ' , ' X- 4 - v - or 1,'-'-'tgp-L. 2. - , :lf 'f-yiaqt-.wx , rf ra. K Fil- f s-16- Ji 'Kaz 'Lg -.A .r, -2 - . ff , 3141... - ' VARSITY PLAYERS Lind, Rogow, Black, Rountree, and Kay, make with a ba11's eye view. r s: X ,-:-ta M5 ,G eta sa ,, . geggiggtiifwfyfaie ,:,: iilfli 5 A -e.-- . . f e of .,..er....,.Q ., .r.t,,,,,..,rQt Q k m. KW ,Q Q s , me f f- Ka N I -if'-fflfkgifiiffflQo5'ffi??2i5 ET?iA 0:11 -.iiliY'.F-Fi?-?ffif?f' K NEASM iff X f A , J :Ni F Qajggxligig 1Sw1'i5FiZi'g'3?'i?:2tff.ffg:.l'P3'i? fhl' a re 1 . 7 , if ' ts' ig -.iii 'K2zwggtffzihssfiziegsbiifggiifitiiiaaw S 1 8f5g lg' mfg a ig ' 2 ,e it i r 525255 t a . f MH it , 3 1 fx t X, -at Z2 I 5 , -a 'L 355, V - gi 5 - 'N V! Q M sf 'gi 5, 5325 5 S f Sify? Q .a--ws-,m::'-:ez -as s:.'x'1::215: ' EE :i Lv 'rss ,. as . ?e-e ' 15 5 Mfiiwgf' 5. Q 1 , ISU - a n , L mi: K- w i i ii? . ,',.,:::L.,., ',.: , ,. , W 35 3 X X , A 5 xi it t. ,, . is 5,5 we 1 :mm ! nm., '59, 2 2 iri s exeie L X - 259. . 5, iff , d 1 1 , 'X k Q, it as i 1 Egggif p i ' m i ii , ,LL,. t ee.e M , m as - . W Basketball COACH LINK Richmond in two years has led the Thunderbird squad from the doldrums of the Class A celler to a highly regarded fourth place in the state tourna- ment. A stickler for perfection, he shaped a world beater team from ten individual players and maintained absolute control over his team when the chips were down. Birds Had What It Took X S' 3 fF15 '1 J 1'-sf:-f ia 6. i,wXe,af2?b.-algifr -ff! ' W .sa I, 5 X Y WN SML? A ian. V' 3: . Q' QP ,goto WEST HIGH'S 1951 varsity baskebtall team line up for a team photo Cl. to r.J Reddick, Wood, Black, Rogow, Rountree, Thomas, Kay, Butler, and Lind. But Not Enough GEORGE ROUNTREE C353 Ed Butler C123 North's Jerry Stiteler C209 and Bill Burk C123 wait on pins and needles as Cliff Meador and Gene Mitcham Ccenterl jump in the F1ock's first outing aganist North Phoeniv 1-Ve won. QQ. ' x xg 9 6 W ig '..' HND I Wd GEORGE ROUNTREE snakes past NP's Bill Burk C129 and Gene Mitcham to add two points to the tally while Murray Rogow prepares for the rebound. To the right, Max Lind breaks into the open against Tech with Don Davidson C411 and Chuck Young hot on his trail. Rountree blocks out Andy Yabo in the background. TWO WEEKS before West's basketball debut, coach Link Richmond assembled an eager, if un- seasoned, array of hardwood talent in the Thun- derbird gymnasium for final tryouts. With George Rountree firmly seated in the post position and Ed Butler acting as his understudy, Long Link divided the men from the boys and began molding his best ten men into a smooth working court machine. THE THUNDERBIRDS slate called for a con- test with North Phoenix December 8, as West's curtain raiser, and the Birds sly mentor led with five aces-Rountree at center, Wicky Kay and Murray Rogow in the forecourt and Bob Black alongside Max Lind patrolling the back courts. THE COMBINATION clicked and the Flock surprised shaky North 32-31 with all regulars showing moments of brilliance, but in the other week-end fracas, Phoenix Technical School won a very debatable nod when a bitterly contested decision by the referee sent the game into over- time after West had led throughout. PACED BY Bob Black and George Rountree, the Flock bounced back a week later to wallop Prescott 42-38 but again the Saturday nite event went to our opponent when, despite a 27-point spree by Rountree, Phoenix Union glided past West 54-46. YUMA PROVIDED no competition 'for the smarting Birds, dropping two straight and a week later the Flock made it four in a row when Mur- ray Rogow put on a one-man scoring show to spark victories over Amphitheatre and Glendale. RICHMOND'S hard working ironmen camo up with a major upset January 12, when they humbled Mesa 55-38, but the next eve potent Tucson interupted the Birds winning ways by top- ping the fast breaking Flock 40-31. West dropped three more close ones before a sparkling floor show by Wicky Kay and Bob Black coupled with a 20 point effort by George Rountree proved too much for the St. Mary's Knights. The versitile Flock followed with a sound 49-37 thrashing of Prescott. MURRAY ROGOW leaps past Phoenix Tcch's Frank Martinez to send a two-hander at thc hoop while Don Davidson moves under thc basket. gi? VE xt XY ff LW 5 we 1 Va 01' 3469! Q v 'Ng .WMA YM . 4 . ,itz gg' M . 1,9 A,' .'7,0frJ at M cog: HQME X.., ONE OF THE biggest upsets of the year was the thunderbirds solid walloping of Mesa high School. Here the entire Flock whoops it up on the home court as two weary and downtrodden Mesans trudge to the showers. GLENDALE and Amphi dropped their second IN THE state Tournament, West gained the contests of the season to West on the following consolation finals and was defeated by Phoenix week-end, and on February 16, Max Lind played Tech after Bobby Black's point surge had pressed his greatest game while leading the Thunderbirds the Hornets to the limit. to a resounding 47-39 victory over the eventual state kings from Tucson. The Flock dropped their last two games to Mesa and Carver. THE JUNIOR VARSITY had an equally good season. Below tleftj Bill Bramen, the Fledglings learing scorer, goes up for two points as Stegwell, and Reddick 1175 cover him. fRightJ Jerry Horrall tosses a charity throw at the hoop while Crittendon Q81 and Crookston line up on the free throw line. THE TI-IUNDERBIRD Junior Varsity matched their bigger brothers in every victory and season- ed a lot of talent. Along with Don Reddick, and Floyd Wood, who came up to the parent club in mid-season, the Westerner expects to see a lot of Dave Stegwell, Carl Crittendon, and Bill Bramen in next year's workouts. r ,,,. -ZX .5 X XX 1 !f.' 0.4, 4... ff ' A-1 'M 'Q i X V 5 C ss e X 4' 'fx ,. XJ 1 -1 ,C ' 1 BOB BLACK, ace Thunderbird mound stylist, fires in his fast ball during a practice session. Baseball THE 1951 varsity baseball team: Cstanding 1. to r.J Coach Cecil Crouch, Watts, Blake, Kay, Hogg, Schunn, and Patterson, manager. Seated ll. to r.J Vestal, Dashney, Reynolds, Butler, Black, Gunn. - -'- 3. ,,,,ae ,,, , 1 150 I r All 4 STILL NOT a pennant contender, the 1951 edition of West's Baseball team showed marked improvement over last year's crew. Not one to alibi for a losing squad, the West- erner points out the better side of the nine. THE THUNDERBIRD mound staff, cer- tainly not the most impressive in the state to begin with, was weakened even more when Bruce Hutchenson, who pitched six straight hitless innings in his last outing, was declared ineligible and Dave Thomas, prom- ising junior hurler, broke his thumb while on his first hill assignment. X 1- LITTLE EDDIE Reynolds, who knocked a two-run homer during the Buckeye tilt, goes on deck for the Flock as Wicky Kay checks out a bat in the background. 1 BIG EDDIE Butler goes to bat against Phoenix Union in our first meeting with Don Coyote. Ed led the squad in doubles and was second in the batting average chase. i 4 X by J Il'-'I' s, .5' F ' X, 1i , W Q . s X i y aw' ' - q 5 351. 'Zg' s i , a yt J, vi tr if Q' fl , . 2 r its w m,, f s .S Y i. 'N r , 5 . F x ' u L. ii , s. s . . n. N , ff' . Xi 'N Nr il A i X A it , A .t -,, X u if nic' ' fl x U awww, wx, 51 -1. 3' I aw 'b in W' I' 1 ' ,AW in-'o 'i'i 1 M- we .g DAVE THOMAS, right handed curve ball artist, knocks out a little pepper game for Jack Blake, Bob Black, Bill Vestal, Clayton Wooten, and Kenny Scliunn alongside a shot of Cecil Crouch giving out with a pregame oration. . t -4- '. ' s... THIS SHIFTED most of the starting chores to Bob Black who, although socked with the losers toga in many of the Bird de- feats, pitched well enough to win if it had not been for team-mate miscues. THE I-'LOCK had a fair relief corps with Wendall Simpson, Bill Vestal, Ken Schunn, and Jack Blake all coming in to quench en- emy barrages. ,Q 3 x , it ii L f l 3 -w .vs lx 1 1 5 A. gl 1 'l 1 OUR INFIELD sported the best double play combination in the state and the antics of Ed Butler and Ed Reynolds around the keystone were a source of much encourage- ment to Western fans. Wicky Kay, capable custodian of the hot corner, had one of the best firing arms in the city and Ace Munn worked out very well on the initial sack be- fore retiring in favor of Stanley Sack. I c ag, A EDDIE REYNOLDS strikes a familiar pose -t during a intra-squad tilt, having just taken Ed Butler's toss to squelch Bob Watts at second and preparing preparing for the re- lay to first. 1 THE PASTURE patrol boasted three good all-round gardeners and displayed one of the best in the state on defense. Clayton Wooten led the team at the plate with a highly respectable av- erage of .385 and Jack Gunn, senior center fielder, provided the thrill of the season when he walloped a towering bases loaded home run off Jim Brun- NOT S0 KEEN on the call of that last pitch are left to right Glaze Kay Black Reynolds W a t t s Thomas Hogg Wot ten Patterson Munn Butler Schunn Blake and Dashney dage, ace Coyote twirler, during Wests 8-6 defeat to Union. In right field, not so potent at the plate but the most dependable fielder on the club in defense, was Gary Dashney. MADE UP almost entirely of underclassmen, the squad will be back next year and until then all we can say is - beware. 15 S5599 avian I THUNDERBIRD VARSITY track and field team fl-r back row? Moon, J. Dille, Clemit, Rimer, P. Thompson, K. Jones, Crookston, B. Dille, Black, Rountree, Hughes, Dennis, S. Thompson, Sheldon, Becker, Ball, Blanton, Coach Vern Braachg 12nd rowb Henderson, Burris, Bowman, Lambie, Vaughn, G. Jones, Johnson, Charnofsky, May, Henry, Phalen, Goodwin, Corbin, Tomkins. In the front row are B. Clements, Caldwell, Shaw, Levy, Van Kirk, Haley, Stallings, Easterling, Morena, Carpenter, Sankey .... 4 THUNDERBIRD thinclads were disappointed 5 :N in this year's campaign by an agreement schedul- cg g ing all their meets in Phoenix and cancelling out I an Q gg: any chances for the squad to travel. Against pow- lld 5? I -1 If erful squads from Phoenix which had been run- -'.:...- 1 s. - '-' lil ning for years, the Flock distinguished itself as ,A g -':- S one of the best teams to beat in each meet. H ,- SIX OF Coach Braach's crack runners line up for the 220 yard dash. They are from left to right, Crookston, Hughes, Black, Stallings, Levy, and Haley. in 'f Sw ' 'K' +554 ,5'f, .w ., ', , ', -aff 57- ,, e -' T ' ,'!,a :w 5- ,. rj-we -F 4- ....,. 'I-ff 1245 :ra ' TW' S.,-,Q Q l,-as 51, ' ' .. - - i M- t vm, K 3 .N H6215 A L- awww A., 1 . hskfgtdgfvgg sin. M,,,s,,5..w7 , , W, AWS:-U' A: . , . ' .JT A .QT-.253 X ' if k 1 . 5 , A L' H, - ., 4 1 . ' ...f ' A - . a- , - 3' gun. K '+I ,Q , ' ' P' r ' Ui 'Q 5' - -rag , X 1 t . . zffs. -+- . qt' 5 ., . N ,rig-. - fps.-TZ. -LL A at ik. -fn 9-, V . E,. A , 0 N bk ' 'f Lg warg- 'r 'mi t K- 4 F! a,-. Lamueiv ' L a-gist.: .4 W fi, A . X' ,W ,x , 'nl'mJ 15 ff' 'xfgf z , A 4 f. f ' , ,. ' Xu, ' , .gs 4- ,N - - f+-- A- tfvfikaf' ' .fig fa 1, ' mg-e M, ws-nv4s0 'lm ..-fs. 5 .Q ... , r, ,Nl 0 WEST'S TRACK and field array goes thru its paces for the Westerner camera with ftop left! Carpenter, Goodwin, Blanton, Becker, and Moreno trotting out the 440, Ctop rightl Ray Watson, top Thunderbird point maker in the broad jump, Cbottom lefty Brice Dille and Richard Rimer racing the low hurdles while Jerry Dille goes over the bar in the high jump. ONE OF THE most consistent performers for coach Braash was Ray Watson who was equally at home in the pole vault, broad jump, and could run if needed. Brice Dille accounted for a number of counters in the hurdles and Richard Black was the number-one-man on the sprinting end. WITH A NEW crop of talent expected to come up from the farm next year and most of the aces remaining, the Westerner expects things of 1952's thinlies. I5 eff E' 56 .N ga-......-. lllili Q ennis - C N., THE SLICK West Phoenix tennis team under the able direction of Mr. C. P. Carnahan was rep- resented by O-rj Driggs, Sturges, Carnahan, Cas-P sidy, Florez, and Yen. H L Q l ' WALTER I-'OCHT Cleftj and Bill Flores Cbe- lowj show a powerful service during an exercise set at Encanto Park. THREE REASONS why West had an undefeated golf crew are the eagle eyed linksmen above Dick Fagenburg, Bill Walden, and Warner Leppin were among the finest prep golfsters in Arizona Fore. WEST'S GIANT killing golf crew boasted some of the state's top talent in Richard Chambers, Bob Fannin, Bill Walden, Dick Falkenburg, and Warner Leppin. Coach Henry Heidenreich Cthird from lefty lent years of link experience to the team. x B K 'NI GAA MEMBERS are, Cfirst rowl Harden, D. Thomas, Kidney, Divelbess, Black- mer. Csecond rowl, Rasback, Tanno, Jutkins, Legan, Dirga, Ledbetter, Jacobson, Monson, Risdon. Cthird rowb, Lucas, Larsen, Jackson, Dillon, Wainwright, Judd Harambasic, Boian, Felkins, McCaughey, Calkins, Rutledge, Adams, and Whiting G. A. A. THE GIRLS' Athletic Association is to girls what inter-school competition is to boys Most of their activities take place during seventh period with tournaments in all sports MORE MEMBERS are: Winer, Beathe, Olea, Selph, Tillery. fsecond rowb, Yen, Turner, L. Thomas, Morcom. Whisenant, Moore, Lind, Sanders, and Rice. Cthird rowJ, Smith, Oda Ramirez, Clark, Yamashiro, Tubbe, Arias Chenoweth, Wayland, Adamic, Pence, and Price. Q ul s if Nfl i ..,.. 'T PILOTING the Girls' Athletic Association this year are these cabinet members: ffront rowb, Turner, Arias, D. Thomas, Blackmer, Sanders. Cback rowb, Harden, Divelbess, Miss Shirley Gorman, sponsor, Kidney. OPERATING on a complicated point system, members of GAA compete in all sports to accumulate points and thus earn their letters. It is a great honor for girls to earn the maroon block P which they wear on white sweaters. SHOWING activities of the Girls' Physical Education Department are these students execut- ing a phase of modern dancing, and vigorously playing softball. Kwik .394 1 ,nur . A Si .f f- '.w,-:gay 'fi . , , .J :2a.,n,g,,eya,X-erm' fy healthful out of doors ,,,..-will ,,....-mann 'i fra Q. 'iA'k..g'Afs 2 NA I I '41 RESPONSIBLE for the tremen- dous interest in tennis at West Phoenix High School is Mrs. Lorette Brinegar, shown here in- structing a class in the funda- mentals of court play. i xy A . 4. Q2 Q. I r. 567' - d,f' 1 3, ' - ' ' 1 19 , 1 , . 3 I, If . t . I .i - . ff-..e E . - ,1 Q ff , , - ,a. fa.. . , , i ' 1 E ! ' iw , '1 CN? IL 1. . , ' ..- i . Q. ., xl xg, - Ak lug vt K K ... A A .T , Q-,Q V iq . P ' I' K J t F. .., ' -- -' -'.?',t Q 5 - . -1 P L' , ' I x .- 'A ,- . - 6. 1- .- ' , ' A 5-'Q' A . ' ,I D 1 r V' MM X S- , Qizigg... I' , 5 E - L V . . . i Q... .M K f'-Qffefmwf -.- -.f f.-- K . K ' L :-. 1' '- -ii! 3 . .. V 1 K .ttf . . :wktgSig4,Vfrgfgsigk it A . KL t . , w , . k L. 0 's ux,s 'Y wx K . . .ff i if 1 , 2 2. N1 i 'PSU' xstezussww -K - - -. .. Ai.,-Rita .. .,s:ew--f- Q , -k.k ..,,.. ...t,Y. Xkws.,t . .. . ..tr:-1M . W. ef .Ji pw- gsws-,. A -2 A 2rXms+l1,yv-A s ,. sesyw' me x.23T:,,i-5. ap-.rift M' . X ..sr,raf9vr .af Q-V ..-me . JL.. NJ 1 1 9 x .ai ri. igfmw 3,59 Sill' ' .V Kiafrlll , l!le,auNdmiaxnI ,mw.f . I lan N iZ.'t lllUi1iill! m!E'Eh:::: -Inman fr ir' hgrnv-J e4nngglmflfaR wp lwfllllll , W' miles li.. A - . , ummm: umzmnuu ar W'-9' Ill!!! :naman inm:1lllI'i-4f ' lfuggw .pl 'i.'f lf, .. I , ,.M . MEMBERS of the girls' varsity tennis team who achieved a fine record this year are: Peterson, L. Thomas, Sagawa, D. Thomas, and Emmons. 161 ASEBA LL T RR 1 Wf ' ' I Y. 'rf 'E JP 'Q I 9, s 3 X 4' Q, '1 4' muff' ,x ,, yy' ,1 L9:,f, ,e ' 4' ff . yep' 086 dx I X 3' ,, ivffqffff' . H,,f I vilm,X,,2 3 ,J ww X3 Q 'N'- +V' . ifgflfif 9 ,ag 4. 2 2 A IN A BEAUTIFUL setting was our first commencement exercises. The Class. . v ' 1 1 WEST HIGH'S first year of existence was climaxed when the seniors graduated in the beautifully decorated Quad. Opening Commencement Week activities was the Honor Assembly where Jo Hared, speech- less, receiving the Goldwater Award for be- ing the outstanding student of the year. in 7 '5 .Sis ik' l x'v5 f-I xg 414' W f.' s 1 29 VF ' . .k,, .li f: ' Xxx L i 1 1 Xl ' xifix Y Y 4 ,x :id - i 36 ssembly To-clay . . . Whee! ! IT IS TRUE we lack an auditorium, but that didn't mean assemblies were lacking in spirit or quality. When a gym floor is the stage an assembly can get extensive, and we really used the floor for everything from skits to dances. West assemblies will be long remembered by I I - Q .X Q N .Q 446. Wa 1 x Q. 1' HKS 5 is Y xx-f x SHOES ONLY I 1 lit 4 f X f it 'Q 1'fi91r fs ,Q iff 5 1 Y A Q ,F an kyxggf lil Remember When . . . IT RAINED--it doesn't happen often but it rained-and look at the faces of the West studentsg they all seemed so happy when Ol' Man Sol hid his head behind a thundercloud for a day . . . And all those morning waiting for the chimes to ring before we'd take that initial step to class . . . Then there was that wonderful pep assembly in the new stadium when the pom-pon girls led a conga line from the quad. The cheering was terrific that day. But who can ever forget those first assemblies when the seniors sat on the gym floor and couldn't see anything. .5 ff' l 3 , 2 E 'll 2 E , E 1 3 ? 3 l 2 3 Q Q Q f when It was our Turn To show off...we Did THERE WERE never more people in the Thunderbird Gym than on the evening of November 7, 1950, when West High's first annual Open House played host to 3000 parents, patrons, and students. Everyone was in a wonder- ful mood as they heard Principal Stone, Brice Dille, and Ada Blakely deliver welcoming addresses. The assembly program was topped off by two top school musical organizations-the Mixed Chorus and Concert Band-entertaining the audience. They Were lmpressed . . . AFTER OPEN House assembly parents were invited to make a tour of the school with all classrooms and administrative offices open for inspection. Teachers were in their regular classrooms and demonstrations were given in many classes. Below Arthur Jones is operating a platen press in the print shop while Mr. Thorpe in the physics lab passes a spark over a 1,000,000 volt tesla coil to light a fluorescent tube with his hand. 13 -J t G31 fr' ', 'J N 25 ,L ....... I - 'F' ' Q Q XX a 'K I' r' X 5 fw....,,,,,--M 5 X ' R -+... ,..,.,,,,- Qgmfe r m U' V- , uw P-max uw-ff -uf. 1 DRIVER TRAINING UNR 5 'I veyuv' K --1.-....... ws.. ...ff PRINCESS ELEANOR CROSS What ls A Salad Bowl Without Dressing? ON JANUARY 1, 1951, forty-one Arizona High School girls played Princess in the pageantry of the third annual Salad Bowl festivities. West was well represented by petite Eleanor Cross who ranked very high in competition. Cowboy Thunderbirds fared well in parade competition too as his float, Howdy Friends, won Division F honors. VISION F 'ima fi' 5 NN Yiwcnix ' I f r ' il And The Band Played Cn ONE OF THE lead- ing performers in the 1951 Salad Bowl was our own West Phoenix Band, clad in their striking new maroon and white uniforms. Of course all good musicians have to eat -and so they did! ALL L I N E D up and ready to go into the mass f o r m a t i o n in w h i c h 2,300 bandsmen from all over the State took part is the 75 - piece West High band. This m a s s spectacle was an outstand- ing job in prim- ing Arizonans for an exciting foot- ball game - and West High gave its all to help. in , PI T. if o si at . X , l COME TO THE I-'AIR . . . was a proper lure for West students during the 1950 State Fair week, and we went down 19th Avenue officially and other- wise . . . Our exhibit won wide plaud- its and so did the band 'n Pom Pons when they spend the day as guests. -W-qw.-M. 4- ' m ,,-., -f, , . I 'WSG '53 'lpn Q fd -9 .N-M N ...ew ,,,,,.....,...q-1-on-l 'w-.1--v HM' 555 K 3 2. x :QL . U 1 EJ SSS fm 5 .3 My uw, -- If .SANTA AT DORRIS Hcyman got quite a thrill when Mary Hyland, Sarelda Martin, Susan Wardell, Pat Moody, and Maxine Fjeld told him Christmas wishes. The festive mood at West featured all homerooms with Christmas parties and some had Santas Ronny Hoover and Principal Stone. 'N f x f ' .-.-R. . r V1-.w Ref .v Q .4 , ' 1 v k ww? 1 . ' w -if R. L my x S-1 ., s ' ,ar W 1 Eff rw . 1 B -sl in f K 5 f - T I QF? ik gg Q v f 1 .L , I ' 2' i . . ,N ,gg ,N A ..,w,, Kfkf-Tami? .I 1 ar- fw-7. ',A,-,.L-as . 1, Carnival Loved By All BOYS BURLESOUE, food, and all kinds of booths proved to be drawing cards for the 2nd annual West High carnival as throngs of students, faculty, and outsiders filled the area in front of the gym to capacity. The marriage booth, and the male can-can dancers seemed to receive the most attention from students, but the food booths, and the cake and pie walks turned out to be quite a hit also. , 2 , X e 1, f tam UNH Merrlly We Bump Along... PLENTY of students were in for a big thrill when they boarded sleek Greyhound Busses for trips to Prescott or Tucson. Ukeleles, candy, food and everything imaginable went right along with the students. Although no snow was found in Prescott, plenty else was found to do before game time. r-1.7, it fi 'Rx l BASKETBALL me l THQNC Q- 'KV' WEST HAD many varied assemblies. In upper left, Jim Newman and Bill Withers get tough while Tom Stallings tries to reconcile them. A guard unit is called out to protect the Thing in upper right. West Assemblies... HERB WESSEL portrays a lady checking over her shop- ping list before going shopping, and Miss Lucille Hicks' speech class verse choir recites In Flanders Field during Armistice Day assembly. J Q3iQflv usnnuu sums om IN UPPER left Wade Stitt pantomimes Spike Jones' version of Chloe. Prexy Brice Dille is shown receiving an award for the very successful Safety Education program at West Phoenix. Are Fun SWISS BELL ringers and ventriloquists were all part of a wonderful assembly year at West. Mslgg-fun ...Cf Wes? Phoenix Life REMEMBER the Faculty-Varsity game? Coach Richmond made basketball look so-0-o easy. Assembly musical programs ranged the scale, but we particularly remember the Phoenix College choir. ,gs u UAH S . L Q eil s , Q 1 N Mmm L ,X NQSMOKIK lY I 1 if: , . x 0 1 . ,-3' mn . 1-25 J ' I .v A J 4 S I' Q gn ,M-f gi W ,F .6 r Ly ,, ,,,,,,,,x., KXW 5- 1 , 4f 1 'o ? M NN . . .f 'ar QF .gg 9 -9 r ra W ., 'fx Hard Work? Yes. . . UNDER THE able direction of Miss Mary McClellan, Mr. A. L. Ljubicich, Mrs. Martha Macon, and Shirley Mc Cormick, decoration chairman, over 150 girls spent three and one-half months working on the decorations for Em erald Isle. Here was organization perfect and results really showed it. F 3 H Q ish 3 ,Q ,ff f N ex Q5 ,gg is fi if 'So- A - ,r ., ', Y .4 I 'QQ S 'I 5 , f 'fi 'Xi fx ,,, 1' ' YW yi ' .-1. ' , r' An' ' s 9 ms .nf ., H' XX' wx? .. K K 'L .- V -X 4- Q . 5 .- . xx 4 I xl S Y Q Wm I. ,pr 1 J -ann' STUDENTS in second year typing actually prepare for future office jobs. Here is a class taking speed tests in one of our excellently equipped business education department rooms. Learning Comes First BELOW are candid shots of physics and homemaking classes showing the variety and scope of the curriculum offerings at West Phoenix High School, H. M. 'Q 19,4 N , L, -.X B ' gn- if sn., t. g ' N E , , ,X N ,ig X 45 2511 - 4- mg,:.', 1 , , A, V. . ,, . K l '-'57 fit.-Qi 1' - X V in .. ffjw , ' . . dfgfifrlf MR. THORPE'S physics class is busy noting the effect of light rays upon photo- graphic paper. Class Work Is Fun HERE ARE students in chemistry, homemaking, and word study doing their everyday assignments. The Second . . . Row 1: Reder, Tilley. Tillory, McKanic, Steinbronn, Kauffman, Blakely, Tyson, Arthur, Morris, Gabbert, Hus- kison, Sumner, Dobben, Bartson, Pivoda, Lansley, Brown. Row 2: Cross, Balady, Lerner, Longley, Woodward, Wallace, Porter, Russell, Salter, Tew, Riggs, Jones, Green Rmlaerlake, Hoover, Rankin, Hayes, Spotts, Rogers. Silverman, Folkman, Wessell, Dunlap, Pitrone, Lehman, Hogg ar n. Row 3: Bates, Thompson, Ewin , Saar, Thomas, Harden. Thomas, Burnham, Mollohan, McKee, Botsiord, Brock Dale, Gilliland, Crown, Sheldon, Nlcicum, Martin, Sullivan, Doss, Stewart, Kuhl, Gulbranson, Bachman, Fine, Faherty: Cordes, Powell, Rudzitis, MacLennan, Bowers. Row 4: Stockton, Davis, Gibbs, Wamke, McCabe, Murphy, Fitzpatrick, Starner, Thompson, lsaacks, Etter Johnson, Kirby, Basila, Barker, Holland, Dillon, Selph. Barnes, Haggard, Clevenger, Johnson, Bradley, Turnage Knapple, Casey, Douglas, Sills, West, Young, Simon, Kidney, Morcom, Blackmer, Moore, Whisenant, Davis. ...Senior Class Row 5: Gil de Montes, Estfan, Braddy, Beauchamp, Brown, Royse, Flaherty, Elliot, McDaniel, Shields, Moody Strom, DeMour, Reed, West, Abalos, Cross, Petica, Lowthian, Woods, Fjeld, Mueller, Campbell, Fleming, Hilmo Rogers. Worcester, Koons, Elliot, Olds, Ward. Row 6: Emory, Hall, Mathis, Douglas, Hughes, Black, Elliott., Johns, Dille, Breeden, Simpson, Poling. McClel- land. Koen, Clemit, Mack, Rountree, Walters, Latimer, Cornell, Meeks, Moore, Jones, Petersen, McFall, Judd, Caprlotti, Joralmon, Lizarrago, Kuzmanoff, Childers, Eyre. Row 7: Durio, Barker. Walden, Sturges Kroll McNamara Meador Willow Evans Gardner E f' ld , , , , , , , n ie , Frost. Mer- rick, Murphy, Eccles, Simmons, Stender, Sheldon, Jefensky, Black, Thompson, Tubbs, Franc, Glascoe, Woods, High, Walters, Templeton, Gunn,.Jaffe, Cisson, Watson, Allen, Berr , Le 'tt L ' ' y avi , evy, Easterlxng, Sawyer, Adamlc, Hasl, Cassels, Simons, Bailey, Smith, Burgess, Warthen. fav' an M nk Nw Q J . ,gp as .nn- 1 .vu 1 mir an 4 ll 1.4 ff as MMI? HQ, ma, , ,,., , ,.,, V. - - -V sv , at 1H1 u:' Q 'Ks V2 Hug X 'intl' 155:14 if - ww q,,.e,.. I Q, Q ,.,,,M, ,.,., F ,ww -..A x Y 1 S , U, V. M f is f V vlidf 4 gui el 4 ,W I 1 .. O 7 f fy fwxgzi , 'ZW' 'L 'Q' 'fi W' . f' , 25 az,iggfriij.i:fL:i1gQ5QZa,i,w715vf,'if7L ,'fi'1g , iyww f , I 7 - rw, Q i 1 1, ' -- f ' ' 76?E5 Z7i-Vf i. 1'f,E'i 7 W' 4 ,V ., f ., Q www- -NIL, , 4 M5 Q-fJAfS,.2 nk I 'A Y sz:4SwrS5asf,i ' fig . Wxflfai A . 4 'vw W H M, W fr' K 6' 1 v,fM?i17'3?2 4, ,..,, , W,,,. , , f:,,-7 ,,,, Il 'RSE an if nv--, ' ' ' W1!4f,W7,,,,fi, ,Maw , L f 1' --'- .ff M-,,..- ,,- f 5. Q ' -ff' ff ff E E QMKXWEHDL Yes 1 EVERY ff 5 ANEW 5 Em!TZA'S E5OUNE 3 51' IFORD AV 1---1 ,mafwffvf-wwf-'lf-'fff 1 ??w . L Q I .. diVwQwi f Q ln.. 1 2, Q., 5 ff ww Sarelda Martin and Su recexvmg tlckets they hope wxll wm uf ' A one of the new I '51 FORDS that are being given away by BLAKELY'S Arizona's Finest Service Stations 1 RUSS KEETON'S SAVE - WAY MARKET 2821 West Van Buren I lin- SE T FASH DE RNOLD'S PICKLES AND OLIVES ARE GROWN AND PACKED IN ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 51 MAZA DRUGS BEST WISHES PARTINS sARQ's BOTTLING co. PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 1501 South Central 15th Ave. 8: Thomas Road Phone 5-1425 PHOENIX. ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS I I From AI Leissner's Nu-Way Market Drugs and Variety 25 19 N. Central Diamonds Watches Jewelry I RENCH S JEWELRY 661 W. Camelback Tom Moore, Aufirey Villiborghi, Meridyl Selchow, and Don McClellan emoymg cokes at Partin's Encanto Pharmacy. Retail Stores is A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Retail Stores -- HOWARD G STOFFT PETERSON-BROOKE 6 Hunan, STEINER fPrescot0 YUMA STATIONERS pgsw Hume! lsalfordl 530 W. Washington - PHOENIX - Phone 2-2301 3 I I 53 Barbara Wahlstrom and Shirley Doyle, recommend the utility of the American Seating Co. No. 436 10-20' Desk. i i , Congrotulot ons ond best w shes Names You Know. to you Seniors JUDY BOND CAROLE KING 5, G .Ek 5 SHIRLEY LEE BETTY BAEELAY '- BOBBIE Bnooxs 'I ..,,. 4 ex SPORT!-P-NE ' BEAUTIME 1-'oRMALs I-I at 0 Z' vowu Find Af 1iU'lIlll1Iflll .S f Pllfll-'Vlli 6 Washington at Second Street Telephone 4-7107 224 S. 3rd Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Congrotulotion to Seniors METROPOLITAN BUS LINES You'II Find the Best Listening All Doy Long ot .... KOOL...960kc... The CBS Station Success To The Closs of 51 I JEN DIKE STUDIO 24 East Washington Phoenix EM You're on Your Way lfs a long, hard climb, truel But if you alm hlgh enough, any labor Involved ln lhe cllmb upward will pay off ln results many times over. Remember always fha! Educatlon is one of our most priceless ,:::,:,:,:, possessions Cherish It-use ltwell-it will 'llwzll' be of utmost value to you ln altalnlng your prnnacle of success! UQ 161 C I O N E S 102 W. McDowell ' Phone 8-1201 Mr. Cione shows'Robert Martz and Mary Lu Cione that dancing can be fun' if 'you know how. ffrrssgz Is!-. ., 212151527 zzisizzail 1-:-:-5-5 MY FLCRIST vii Flowers For All Occasions 1 l I I GRADUATES OF 1951 We Wish You-Success As You TRAVEL LlFE'S HIGHWAY LUCKY BOY if .5555 ae f 0 ' Q JE. Ks M15-M 5 ,1 'f .sx . Aux Mi X X Eg? , .' . ' E mouw scnooL no Ph 62429 Triangle Auto Rebuilders Body. Fender Work Frame 8: Front End Repair Painting 530 W. Jefferson St. Ph. 43501 AL'S DRUG STORE 666 W Camelback Road Telephone 5 5552 HOBBS MARKET 4951 N 7th Ave Phone 6 6421 Succes FO Photo Fmxshmq Best m the West THE PHOTO SHOP Wlth the red Sz yellow front 225 N Central Ave Ph 3 9236 YOUR EASTMAN KODAK DEALER SINCE 1929 S HOOI. AWARD LETTERS LETIERMAN SVV EATERS EMBLEMS I THLETIC UNIFORMS Sl-HRT LETTERING AND LET ERING Nelson Monogram Service BYRON NELSON W S ADAMS ST C? d F' l TELEPHONE 3 1037 PHOENIX ARIZONA Mexlcan Food at It s Best E. F. Massingale - prop. ,A L 4014 N. 7th St Peace-vos vo-no 5 E T 'N . .n .oor I I 1 , A 1' 1 Q X! In the 7th St Arcade If 1 ' A Thrift and Success go hand in hand. For a successful future acquire the habit of saving money systematically. A small amount saved every month and placed in an insured savings account will grow into a sub- stantial sum in a few years. The liberal dividends credited to your balance by Western Savings each six months will make your reserve grow even faster. Walter Focht, Bonnie Coffee, Bill Vest 1, and Arlene P y th money at Western Savings. CURRENT RATE PAID om sAviNes fl ' ,Jn l f bANiD LOXN ASSOC-lATIONg nnsr AVENUE AT Amms li WM PHCENIX COLLEGE s '1'1li ' L 1F i offers students a progressive outlook :in-.2 ai vm'il-ll curriculum. We invite you to become ai part of the student body. Hard work and pleasure are combined lu give you a profitable and enjoyable education. l ,-- 7 'I' Congratulations ' Tom Easlefling To the Graduating Class Bill Eastefllnff The Faculty, and the Coaching Staff for a Wonderful and Successful Year. Tom Easterlin Building Contractor 1624 Grand Ave. Arizona's Leading School Photographers '49 Our Best Wishes SERVICE and MILES F- CANTRELL Hearty Congratulations 640580, 314 H. E. Brant 1807 W. Van Bu CAO EN CANTO Pay-n-Takit Best Wishes BEST WISHES To The To Class of '5l THE 1951 GRADUATING CLASS FROM Marston Supply Co SPORTING GOODS K SCHOOL SUPPLIES 324 N. Central Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA The Corner with the Garden Refverently Enshrined Motor AMBULANCE Plane A. L. MOCRE and SCNS, MORTICIANS Adonis ui Phoenix, Fourth Avenue PHONE 4-4111 Arizona Haldiman Brothers 47 West Washington Insurance - Fidelity 8: Surety Bonds Margie H n and John Sullivan 1 p t f m Mr. V. M. Haldi Fire - Automobile - Casualty - Burglary Joseph C. Haldiman - Verland M. Haldiman PORTERS your favorite store for Western Apparel Sport 8z Casual Clothes Luggage - Cameras Sporting Goods 'ATHE WEST S MOST WESTERN STOREU We -N --S ' Best Wishes To The 1951 Groduoting Cioss From the PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. W! A - - y AMERICAN LEGION Luke Greenway Past No. l Cad t B'll Cl ments rec ' American Legion sal' tv a ' d 1' P t ln n Bob Womack a Lt. Peter o l oks . Phoenix Luggage 81 Repair 240 E. Washington Phoenix Clarinet . . . Saxophone . . . Piano . . . Accordian Trumpet . . . Trombone . . . Drums And Hammond Electric Organ Orchestra Music for All Occasions ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS 30 W. Lynwood. Phone 4-0218 Vallee Surplus Sales Co. Get Your Hair Cut As Army 8: Navy Surplus Materials You Want It Tarps - Tents - Beddings 1 Camping Supplies S Tractors 3315 W. Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona 2434 W. Van Buren J. R. Vallee FREEMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing,,Yardage, Patterns. yarns Notions, Costume-Jewelry, Shoes, etc. Genuine Levis 3127 W. Van Buren Ph00I1iX Congratulations to the Class of 51 OTTO STEIN Music Exchange 205 W. Adams St. Phoenix MELROSE CLEANERS 710 W. Montecito Ave. 1902- 1951 49 yeors of service To Thrifty Minded People 16 N. Central 14 W. Washington Mrs. Ivey serves Don Durio and Joanne Chambers. F U N K , S Alemife warner Stewart Co. EWELERS tQ 515 1 M Q ALEMITE 29 NO- Cemml Phone 35149 326 N. 3rd Ave. LUQ,5,cA+',0N Phoenix, Arizona Everything for Lubrication ' 5 ' iSTUDl0Sf AND CAMERA CENTER, COMPLIMENTS OF Green Acres Trailer Pork 2605 W. Van Buren Phone 3-9941 WITH E ff Q in f, . 3 R iii? , as i A JET: John Mueller d Shirley McCormick say Deero P t for lasting beauty. LIVING AT 1101! ? 19 Q, Most Likely as Establishing and maintaining a friendly, business-like relationship with a good bank is important to young men and women, particularly to those who aspire to become tomorrow's business and professional leaders. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and adding to Succeed to it regularly. . .who consult the bank about their plans for the future... who win and keep the confidence of their banker...have gained a valuable, life-long ally. The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts and friendships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. VA!!.'ElE3C..'?!,fSll ,lZl!T'.c5'!:.H:S!t'W- THE HoME OF I Lost Word in Sports Equipment Westfall, O. S. Staple'y's salesman is showing sporting goods to Rogow, Delia Hammon, Max Lind and Pat Raison in the Sport's Dep t t of Stapley's Phoenix Store. : ' BEAUTW'CULTURE.H A Prosperous Future! The Superiority of the Training offered at the Phoenix Academy of Beauty is proved by its hundreds of successful graduates over the past quarter of a century. Modern - Authoritative - Unsurpassed Arizona's Larqest and Finest Beauty Schoo1 PHOENIX p ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULT RE 27 East Van Buren i ' I Phone 3-6563 2829 W. VQIISBILIMION S E'I5rg?8?11 8: 8-2106 DIAMONDS - GIFTS - WATCHES R qistered Ieweler American Gem Society 40 EAST ADAMS THE YELLOW FRONT SURPLUS STORES 705 E. Indian School Road 2525 W. Van Buren DoN FREDIRICKSON JIM KELLY UPTONS Double Rick Ice Cream Fine Fresh Candies Light Lunches SEVEN STORES IN PHOENIX YOU ARE ALWAYS NEAR ONE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Ample parking space . . . city wide delivery QUlCK'S MUSIC King and Back 33 E. Monroe Phone 8-2467 Whatever Your Needs. It Will Pay You to See JARRETTS ohnson If Szvedish Bakery NOT THE LARGEST BUT THE BEST EASY PAYMENT PLAN Gl0l5E ARTISTIC CAKE DECORATING FURNITURE COMPANY ' HAPPY HOME MAKERS Phone 4-4021 130 North lsi Ave. SINCE 1927 Res' 42493 Phoenix' Among 326-36 E. Washington Phoenix, Arizona MUSIC AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Headquarters in Phoenix for RADIOS - RECORDS - RADIO SERVICE PROIECTORS - WIRE RECORDERS BEST WISHES GRADUATES Emmet-s Hardware Store 231 N- ISI AVG- Phcfle 4-5575 W. Camelback Rd. Phone 6-1506 WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING G. H. SCHMALHAUSEN ' ,L 5 Jeweler ' - WATCHES - JEWELRY gene Simian ' , ISI! Wed Msbnnli Kool - Muon Adnan 28 Years experience in fine watch repairing 4' ' W 702 W. Montecito Ave. At Melrose I 1 Phoenix, Arizona Shopping Center Usnlngsrs mnushisgnrs BAND INSTRUMENTS Selmer Buescher Bundy Leedy 8z Lunciwig Instrument Rental Plan Instrument Repairs , as I .i fini as sis wig mv vwx - -- 1 SHEET MUSIC Teaching Materials Classical and Sacred Music Band and Orchestra Folios 2 PIANOS Chickering Story 8: Clark Fisher Lester Betsy Ross Piano Rentals Good Used. Overhauled Pianos Bonnie Boothe and Gerry Daw- son enjoy music at Dawsons. -xi 0 X, V ' ,rn - Wifi 4. 1. ,- '- ----N xigcrg 1 . IIN. 8-2601 Phoenix 8-2602 126-128 West Adams St. .lahn-Tyler Printing 81 Publishing Co. 525 W. Jefferson Phone 4-835 Watching Rue Tyler at the Miehle Vertical Press are Roger Timberlake and Bob MuFall. Hooper Furniture Co. 118 W. Adams Phone 3 3161 Betty Drannon, Barbara Mac' Lennon. and Shirley McCormick relax at Hooper Furniture. E74-I ,Sl 3 rr' 1 3-Qqt e Em i-.. M. Bl RE LEY'S 2435 W. Buckeye Rd. Phone 2-9213 L. R. Hughes Dept. 81 Variety Store 3369 W. Van Buren Phone 8-3187 lzigggb -5' we . + ' if 'ff PW l -always the perfect RQMANTIC GRADUATION GIFT LANE CEDAR CHEST! Give Her a Lane Cedar Chest . . . so rich in beauty and sentiment, and so practical. A safe place for those precious articles every girl treasures and keeps. . . . mirror-smooth walnut Easy Budget . . rich tone mahogany Tefms - - - . . . modern lined oak . . . paldao and walnut B ! S 38-42 So. First St. Phone 3-4151 ELECTRIC CENTER The Junior Congregation of Trinity Cathedral Offers to the Graduating Class of West Phoenix High Sincere Congratulations and Every Good Wish Fentons Beauty Shop I 4038 N. 15th Ave. Phone 6-559 Phoenix, Arizona The Very Rev. James W. F. Carman, D.D. Dean The Rev. Paul West Assistant to the Dean B E E The Rev. Wm. B. Van Wyck NURSERIES, INC. Rector of the Junior Congregation Landscaping - Bulbs - Flower Seeds Telephones 5-3771 5-0592 GRIFFIN TRANSPORTATION 4 Bob McFa11 inspecting of th G ff Trucks Angelus Furniture 537 W. Van Buren Floyd Wood and Janet Thompson are wat hing Jim Hill and Bill Withers on an Admiral television set. T sm 3 I , ,.-e, of Phoenix Shade 81 Linoleum Co. I' For Window Shades Asphalt Tile Linoleum Venetian Blinds Arizona Trade Bindery Gretchen Bagley and Shirley Grittman watch books being bound. David Thomas, Ed Butler, Shirley Grittman, Gretchen Bagley, Sally Si- mon. and Pat Christisun at the bindery. We enioyed covering the 1951 Wesrerner ff 1 1 ITS ' ' ' COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 For RECORDS R RADIOS McFADDEN'5 UPHQLSTERY TELEVISION SERVICE l5Ii:c3:b73I2tQY0- 231 N' lst AVC' Custom Made Drapes. Furniture, 8: Slip Covers OFFICE SUPPLIES We Con get ony book for YOU CIT OFFICE FURNITURE HEINZE BOWEN 81 HARRINGTON, INC. 132 N. lst Ave. Phone 3-3000 223 W- WHShiHgl0n Sl- Phone 4-4179 9 Charact rlst of the P T As onstant service a e ff e bo gn tc- g West High patrons during Open H use It few These are the words eagerly awaited by every member of your staff, student body and faculty. We have taken your memories - your ideas, tributes. and photographs and put them in a form you'll cherish for years to come. This permanent record of your school days has been printed by people who know school annuals and like working with you to produce them. Your staff is to be commended for your splendid cooperation and service to your school. Hurley Co., Inc Printers Lithographers Binders Camden, Arkansas ax-rnqlll !4 x-vw'0NkVlFN ' mmm-w-swvw ,awww Mmm ,,.--an-:um-ms Tis gnu-nun.-annual? . aw 4-vm .X Lf lfgam 'lf AW A-5 f .........-.-.n-n---Q..w.....w.. .fi qu:-r--w-can I, g.- fb 3 The End. acknowledgements . NINE MONTHS of steady, hard work, and now it is all over. No more long afternoons cut- ting and mounting pictures - no more vacations spent in laying final plans for yearbook shipments - no more picture taking. Yes, now we can relax. It took a long time, but we're done. This is it - we hope you like it! NO ONE, including your editor, can know what it is like to put out an annual until he ac- tually does it. Now I know and I know that it could not have been done without the aid of so many. A rousing vote of thanks should go to: Chief Ross Willard-he had a lot to put up with before the final deadline, but he cer- tainly helped get the job done. Mrs. Martha Macon-without her and her helpful advice the WESTERNER would certainly not have the wonderful art work that shows up the book so well. The Staffs-editorial, business, art, and pho- tography-what can be a better way of thanking them than just reading this book. Our Patrons-without them a book like this 'would have been impossible. The Hurley Company-who helped us in every way possible and gave us an annual we can all be proud of. BUT MOST of all-thanks go to you, West High, for being the school that you are-for hav- ing the marvelous, friendly faculty, and student body that make a job like this worth working for. Thanks for a wonderful year. YOUR EDITOR L........
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