West Phoenix High School - Westerner Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1952 volume:

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'H--,f. ,,.L A 'ff l '.,' -1 K . .-, , .. 'f 'Q-A-' f' ,Vt . ' K K' Ting . . 'X' R w . ff'?K:.KK132e J -N l.,wa.n... ' . 'K - ' 1-V. . K Y we ., w'K.F1 ffm Qi' . + A we .eg mt., ' 'tr V ' A ' V16 Af V er.. +V Q 'M' .Q Jr .. .,4V,, I ,TW.f ri fn .W Q V 'Hain V M: V -x r . ' 1 -2, - .Jn M' V K , ' ' . K ., V 'Q in f4-,f..' --1 ...A -2- 1 INK '- ' ' ' ., . K N 1 .' Q-'XKK f ' . V r. e V: ff ?':'4FWT'L' eat VA Q V - '- VV . ffm , f A V .. Q J '- 'NW PM . , 'tisbsn Ti' 1.4.1 wt x ' V x 18 5 , Vrekklxx y A U is: .- . ,-.lla ix tqgkwg .LA I K ARIZONA l--- an epic panning the S ' fgfiatig KKf5K5?if,KK KK K K KK K' K - . - ' - . . . fr et- Y '-4:31. - 'T ' ume. The centunes, and V v111zat1ons. 5,51 I 'YV gone before Ware now wr1tten gn ,vi -,xr 1 .N The story th tell fp .ope pf hagilshrps, a.e,mif .V ev - . , V V X x V wr f1CG, and of' the eternal fightebetween Q . gn. , n . . .... . A nk .x mankindz ra WK, I f 3 , vantages. 14 K' ,f -t OUR ST peacen and to keep the guardiitg future tlliflx streams, is LfOIf'8-V611 before to be blackened by appy mann zona' iS eternal. Kg, KK .NW ' .4 U bhp K X3 if Itse opportunities gfnigrst forth ,as the an unconquerablef stream, 'offering tants unlimited-Xxgcaftiorral and ,fri X, J x .. 'K Ki i4 K. FKA' ,,,!Q.-....- Fei.. ,. 353 E: green An fl' t'fw.r!?j'j W L 4 's m f w N - ,X L, A . , -'-1-sw' N R X- f f ., fu -xfiwff A K ,. M 3 N L. ai: h 0 1 . -. In ilirmnriam MISS FLORENCE EMERY 1895-1951 Page 4 i ef 'lf .1 QQ K gr. M j K iw . Msg, Q M li, ,, ,. wt' .2 X. A- 4 lv e' 'Rift ii ef L ,, fbseg, 'Xi I , rf' fy! it. . 9 x lt . 1 if-R be , 1 3 6:91 w '5l 117533 Q tw V 1 Q3 f 'fi f 'S , QM K all ' til, Q: .. ve. pgs, if ' 'f' Q5 fx Wy.: gp. a - E . fl' QQQA l' - ' ' X X. W- ' Y mf R a i t asm! fee, - sf- ' X M ml? L, ' - 1 Siqiwxg L .1 2 ---,' W Vu it -FX E 'cg Rx K he xg X YNQ N Xi' x L., ibn: K 5? sbp mtfk e e Q 4' s S 'kyr xx 'Q f ' l '. ,f R ' X 'lbw 1 .x N t Q XMSR we ' F' . qw . Q' ,, .s' is . . X v ,xxx ' ws P1 Eve I xx' ' 'Y N Q S+ i 1 55 ,. 'Y ,. X - fx , k 35,Kx A is as 59, J ee ff x X5 . K .K 5 I 5 ty fe LQ 1 f Q M, www? 'U' ...H 1 t te ,..- W t t , ,.,. ' A ' l t ? -, . 1:Q' - ' 1 e K A 'Green be the turf above thee .. W A Q 6-,gg .V X? X' eg frlend of my better daysg None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but of praise. Fitz-Greene Halleck X W . 'Wi 1 Q I TRATIO f Q 5 3 ,-mmm ,, , , ,wwf---gg ,, ,Q lr .. if DR. E. W. MONTGOMERY, Superintendent of Phoenix Union High Schools and Phoenix College, is 'almost a legend in Arizona educational circles. When school administrators over the nation point to a model school system, they look towards Phoe- nix. His work stands as a monument to public cation. WE SALUTE . . . AN EFFICIENT STAFF makes effective use of taxpayer's money, and the system administrative unit is efficiency plus. Seated at their desks are Mr. A. F. Olney, reading consultant and coordi nator of special activitiesg Grace- B. Holt, secretary to Dr. Montgomeryg Dr. Ralph Jensen system psychologist. gWwr m an L PUBLIC spirited citizens in every sense of the word, school board members give unstintingly of their time in directing major activities affecting the public high schools of Phoenix. Seated left to right are Dr. Norman A. Ross, memberg Mr. Frank Haze Burch, memberg John E. Herrscher presidentg Supt. E. W. Montgomeryg Dr. Trevor G. Browne, rnemberg Mrs. F. A. Bons, clerk. . . . PUBLIC SERVA TS FRIENDLY service characterizes the administration staff. Here smiles Miss Ann Vandam, .secre- tary, with Miss Dorothy Parkhurst, secretary to Dr. MacLeod, curriculum consultant and director of administrative researchg Mr. Henry W. Lowe, office managerg Mrs. Terry Edgeworth, secretary, and Mr. Clair Cocanower, system comptroller. rf M pax QS L Fi 'vihx-. . 'Wi We 'C X T C0 TROL DIRECTIN G the successful education- al program of a great, modern, compre- hensive high school in its task of pre- paring young Americans for active par- ticipation in the democratic way of life is the role of Principal Donald F. Stone. Toward this oal he conscien- tiously devotes nearl all of his wake moments, and yet he still takes time to see any student. His door is always open. MRS. PAY LAWRENCE. assistant to the principal's secretary, seems always busy with the ever-buzzing West telephone exchange. Miss Glenna Wilson takes time out to an- nounce a special report over the school's modern public address system. QUIET efficiency marks the general charac- teristics of the Principal's office. Here Mr. Stone confers with his secretary, Miss Glenna Wilson, about office work. lv I if .5 Eff. 1 W M , I 1 in-.1.1:v A-df ' 'M . , 11 U' - - , , .,.g , . W v A A 5'-x1:7s,Mf .i':eff-?f.,,.:,. 'raw ' we 1- M-, X M Y x ' meg fi!-W3,f?mE-.qw K U 1, , .. Q. gsm,- '-QQYMYILQLL . say ff : ' I , - T x ,g1'e:,? -j4:'1wg,g3 5IV-551-f -'mv qw-P 1 gagif fb if ,Y ik 1 WSW, -- ' : ' .sg -W vs-:gf 1 uw. wa rg - .gf Q yr W -EM as .. sf an 2,4 9 ' W5 A 9 .Q ,Q Q is f dawg? . gy my . , In ' if ,zilff ' Q . , -,Z :Jw -g M .mwfi ' muses ' . ,wx Q xx guard 1 , X, -,wffiiiv . '. ' if 7' -fgxfr if! - W5 A L- 792253 QQ mgjg v.1,.:,w,- wfigi. :M 3 S V GQ N fiiwflf f .lv W E23 , , sm, A Q4 Hg sm ,X -2,4541 W Nl. W -W Y- ,.,,7g4g, ,M LK 'gi ' L'x':ffg.a fig if' V-'ifzf 571 ff , ' Y-sk-'Q aft, gg ,Q-M, 11 ,L 5' ZH? f -' . :Wg I 'E N., ,f 3 - , L, -atm-wg:,g. , tyfz Q 6 A. ,fffa Q ' . if ' f 1 , . K' M i7f?7XP2g,Q3fRg?lY9'L, 'i Q vm, ,i ' fy ----25, 3 'K iw, QM ' - M M , ., ,, A H Q Y ..,,, V ,gpg 5wiT :?gg3,,,gxf, A ., f 7 . xiii A g g.va g s 4 v A N, 7 as as 53 ,S A Xa .fm fe- gf E ' 1 0 Yi' me ,ni X Nw , xv f, , 1 1 4 K ? ' , ,,.-,iw 1 ME 5 f 5 Mn.. W, A. Q H W 4 1 ' A K vet Jf, , - f a hw ' ' N-M, 11 .lf mdaif ' fd Qi W, gi f s. f ff , ff U M W :gm A , l ' 115, :pam x ' .L QE W Q.:wz+' 1 'fl .,, . , ,few ,- -4 'N-'Z 'xi A -X'--ff , V...,., .A,. A .1 f MRS. OLIVE RAY, dean's secretary, is always smiling and ready to help with even the most minor details. She has served students from morale builder to general handyman. On the left Miss Eleanor Fullington answers one of the many phone calls she receives during the day in her work as Dean of Girls. DURING her first year as Dean of Girls, Miss Fullington performed her job like a vet- eran and was always willing to lend a helping hand. Aside from her numerous duties, she served as advisor to Girls' League. Her office is always buzzing with activity at any hour of the day. She is a friend to every girl. ELEANOR FULLINGTON Dean X C rn 2 II figvovd XTVS Km X H li 95 Sill ff-1 5 4'7i2F5'g45'7 eu fs I - U V fiii. Zia RN i i gl' 'wir '! , V 'tt K e o BEING registrar is a tremendous job, but Mr. Glen Brad- ford has proved extreme'y capable in guiding students and keeping .the Registrar's Office working midst a friendly atmosphere. THEY ERVE US WELL PERT Miss Betsy Harris records cards during registration for next year. Efficient Mrs. Rosamond Nelson takes a moment's pause while checking permanent records. R 1 , f. , tw. W E N? 5 xmq, 'wy,..5 N' m s. ,K E ,f iw' X KEEPING attendance records doesn't appeal to many people, but with Mrs. Rose Nelson in charge, everyone is happy. BEHI D THE SCENES ATTENDANCE collectors are a big help to the Registrar's Office in collecting absence slips and running school errands. Tabulating absences are Faherty, Talbot, Wilkerson, Staples, and Bachman. 4.. PARENTS AN . . . R- . officers planning PTA activities dur- ing the year are Cl to rl Mr. Marion Holmes, treas.g Mr. Glen Bradford, 2nd veepg Mrs. Oliver Stallings, lst veepg Mr. Nick Wusich, pres.g Mrs. Cecil Mack, cor- responding sec.g Miss Jean Slavens, re- cording sec. REMEMBER that side-splitting PTA as- sembly? Mr. Tom Stallings, Boys' Club prexy, modeledg WesternEttes lent sweet harmony. and those Can Can Mommies. Wow! . . TE CHERS ASSOCIATE ONLY West's PTA could 1et down their hair to put on a super assembly pictured here. Dr. Sharpe was a whistle-hep model, and Diane Roth's dad did demonstrate musical skill. But what brought down the house were the Pom Pon Poppas. Dione West directed both dance groups. '--...hawww ALL FIGURE MR. DE RYKE, school account- ant, checks shelves of new books in our always efficient bookstore. His is a major re- sponsibility in keeping school accounts shipshape. EX-ELEMENTARY s c h o o l teacher, Miss Jaskari, has a host of duties ranging from cashier to ordering' supplies. Miss Jaskari has been keeping books and handling tickets and accounts for all school activi- ties since West Hi first opened. ' o 'S ' f J' Q t f ' Dlx 2 SN K ' 5 5 MISS DOROTHY BURGE, head librarian, uses the new time-saving automatic chan in m h' g g U ac me to record the return date on a student's book. Miss Dorothea White, assistant librarian, checks the extensive files which record pertinent data on West Hi books. FACT STUDENT library assistants Leatha Adams and Margaret Lyons check out books for two students as other students wait to be checked in at the door. Below is a typical scene of the library as most students are reading and others check out books. gk 1 LVN - ,ll FICTIO 'wifi I 'F' m X tad MRS. FRANCIS FOWLER, school nurse, and Mrs. Dorothy Davis, assistant, take care of the aches and pains of countless students that stream to the health center in the course of the school day. HEALTH I THEIR BUSINESS M h ONE OF the very important departments of the school is the health center with its thermometers, iodine, and student as- sistants always ready to maintain good health conditions in the student body. Free tests, doctor's examinations, and first aid mark the activities of this department. 1 f 2 . . A Q STUDENT asmmnm pmy minnmnmntrdein the smooth functioning of the health center. They keep records, take temperatures, and aid the schoo' nurse in administering first aid. Student assistants are ahways ready udth a pleasant snule as they take care of students. Page 21 3 wi, .1 CAI-'ETERIA staff workers Roughton, McDowell, Edwards, Robbins, Bennett, Russell, Sargent, Reill, Nelson, Harris are responsible for the tasty meals and courteous service which characterize our cafeteria. They are shown around a work table in their spotless kitchen. THEY KEPT U WELL FED SHOWN doing a daily task of cleansing cafeteria utensils are Smith and Hoyt, cafeteria mainten- ance men. Miss Maxine Wittebort, school dietitian, operated the cafeteria smoothly and efficiently under the Federal school lunch program. With a competent staff to aid her, she successfully man- aged the cafeteria so as to provide tasty, healthful meals for hungry students. .x' DUE TQ the fine worlc and good planning of head maintenance man Ed Pool, our campus is always looking clean and inviting. THEIR ORK, OUR BEA TY THE MAINTENANCE staff includes: Cfirst rowy Pool, Clark, Boykins, Payne, Goff, Chism. iSecond rowj Waller, Spolinn, Visser, Chavez Jenkins, Hammans. QThird rowb Futes, Williams, Kohler, Jurca, Page, Maute, Biggs. wiiw 'L 'Q if X ,Q-f ll Y t rx X gsm ,. ,gg 1 1 K 'f sf. in-'Q f A as 4 vi MR. ROY Andres, Freshman social studiesg Miss Jeanne Bailey, girls' physical educationg Mr. How- ard Beazley, Englishg Mr. Arnold Bereit, chemistryg Mr. Vernon Braach, boys' physical educationg Mr. Raymond Brahams, American historyg Miss Louise Breckerbaumer, American historyg Mrs. Loretta Brinegar, girls' physical education. MR.. BEREIT supervises link trainer time at Phoenix Flying School, Sky Harbor. Students taking aviation use it for valuable navigation training. W. : 'Q-...-.mv --...-.-as-.sv of W ifp K y, 51 f . L y y .. 'l ' - NN-.L A .Lal KM N,- Y O '93 ii -4:3-x o MR. MORTON BOSS. photographyg Mrs. Laura Buckenmeyer, mathematicsg Mrs. Annie Bueh- man, mathematicsg Mr. Kenneth Butler, agricultureg Mr. Everett Byron, industrial artsg Mr. Chris Carnahan, business educationg Miss Ann Carpenter, Freshman social studiesg Mrs. Stella B. Case, Eng ish. UNDER the baton of Mr. Beryl Folks, Wests's first orchestra gained distinction for their fine playing. A Sophomore English class is shown busily taking a test. I1 I , K . A ,,,,.. 4' 'ci V1 mi 'Q 'E +lw.q?3 '-ei U! MR. HOWARD COFER, biologyg M!Sgt. Raymond Combs, militaryg Mr. Cecil Crouch, boys' physi- cal educationg Mrs. Margery Curtis, homemakingg Mr. Don Day, audio-visualg Mr. Boris Martin DeRodeff, business educationg Miss Margaret Doyle, mathematicsg Miss Phyllis Durnin, languages. HOMEMAKING girls apply practical learning in making wearing apparel for their own use. in horne economicgclasses. Typing with an idea about future business careers 1S the fixed prmclple business education students have in mind. U Mwillszmmam My -w H may 407 g ,-in QD sr Q .ffl A35 N... MR. BERYL H. Folks, band and orchestrag Mr. Ralph Frantz, industrial artsg Miss Marjorie French English Miss Shirley Gorman E 1' h M' , , ng IS 3 iss Weltha Graham, musicg Mr. James Gump, driver's edu- cationg Mr. Robert H t F h ' ' ' ' ' ' ar, res man social StUd16S, Mr. Francis Hathy, business education. SOCIAL study students hear reports from classmatesas part of a project on better living today. Maestro Folks discusses a musical point of interpretation for bass strings with students during orchestra rehearsal. -K . if 337 K if ,yi ir 'Wx sf f W ,5 3 Q aw w 3 4: - , rx.-A M' i as ,, if ,X vii' rw ' ' A . w ff' L'7 W ' 43, 1 . I. 'M V wif k Vj V . .y K' 'W W -m ' V ,A ,lk , ,WMM ,. S -no-0-44 i unlink MRS. EUGENIA Jordan, typingg Mr. F. B. Karnes, study hallg Mr. Kenneth Lang, Freshman social studiesg Miss Cornelia Ledyard, Lating Mr. Virgil Lewis, Englishg Mr. Tony Ljubicich, industrial artsg Mr. Dewey Marker, mathematicsg Mr. Martin Mazer, study hall.. A STEADY.hum of busy students at work preparing for the future students marks the overall impression of visitors at West. Here sewing classes and print shop are in sharp focus. MRS. Miss Ruth Macon art' Mr. Paul MacPherson S anish' Mr. Holland Melvin American r man social studiesg Mr. Harold Paine, typingg Miss Jeanette Parfitt, girls' physical education. THE LJUBICICH and Swanson clans enjoy a hot, tasty meal at the picnic in March held at South Mountain Park. Mr. Jim Gump, Mr. Raymond Brahams, and Mr. John Schooland heartily devour their victuals. Brrr, was it cold that night. , , , p , , P Oblemss business educationg Mrs, Lillie A. Murdock, biologyg Miss Mary M. Mutatia, Fresh- --q,-1 XQ t if at V K gras Us ogg? Nw MR. JAMES Perrill, Freshman social studiesg Miss Bette E. Plew, homemakingg Miss Priscilla Prather, girls' physical educationg Miss Irene V. Webb, girls' chorusg Miss Ruby E. Rieder, biologyg Mr. Link Richmond, boys' physical educationg Mr. Bud Robinson, boys' physical educationg Mr. Charles W. Roland, physical science. MR. BERYL Folks and Mr. Ed Herzberg played and frolicked with their youngsters during a West High employees evening picnic at South Mountain Park. The weath- erman forgot balmy breezes ordered for the occasion. maf,mmu s3nmm iff N. P51 3 5 tif we ig? ,ik D R Q94 .. R. iq . ? MISS WILMA Sain, social studiesg Mr. John V. Schoolland, general mathe- maticsg Mr. John W. Sherman, arty Mr. Joseph C. Shirley, Spanishg Miss Jean Slavens, Englishg Mrs. Susie M. Smelser, Englishg Mr. Preston Snapp, counselorg Mr. George Stanley, mathematics. STUDENTS in child guidance classes have practical application of the course in Nursery School for pre-kindergarten children. Members of Mr. Stitt's biology class observed the functions of plant cells through a microscope. 4 Q Q V '-'r. 1 it 1.5 an K . . i: Ac, ,1 'X A s -..:.., s dig A ,, -, ur W Q nmisikw ,Xa T S 2.31553 Q gf . --:. L ...,.y -- 5 -gf, , ,vs ' l .ffxw-Sf? ff Q. . P '21 'S 'l 2 as E Qs fi X92 . 'favs . -N ..: ' -- -X ' I Q ' 1 1 ,M Q '14, 5 Xqgyg in-X. fi v NV ,.pixK .' ,.-,M , i f5QgJ?h oo? cog? 150, J Q1 A v K oo, if 5 4 3 MRS. CLARA G. Walker, American problems, Mr. Edward T. Walsh, mathe- matics, Mr. Roswell B. Willard, journalism, Mrs. May Yates, languages, Mr. Weldon RQ Zimmerman, mathematicsg Sgt. Maurice Brown, militaryg Mr. Charles D. Lauer, music. TWENTY-EIGHT teachers representing many departments were added, to the faculty this year to make the teaching staff a total of 86 members, a new record for our three-yearwold school. X .2 if X sawn fm 5 5 Q I Q A W? SW' 'f We l Fig- an ,S .awry x ls X 5 V.. ,Ay.A J F I F' FN f z f o i 4 FACULTY members weren t always giving homework as- signments and tests to stu- dentsg they enjoyed many leis- ure hours away from school Work. The Phoenix Flying School at Sky Harbor was host to the faculty at one of the monthly faculty meetings. The men's octette serenaded students at the faculty assem- bly, while the faculty band played sweet music. MR. WILLARD transferred from journalism teacher to railroad engineer as he blew the all-aboard whistle for the Publications Limited. A loyal faculty rooter could be found with Mr. Zimmerman when the faculty played basketball with the varsity. T fu- STUDENT Body President Jim Newman, Vice President Mae Sue Vaughn, Girls' Secretary Joanne Campbell, Treasurer Terry Parlato, and Boys' Secretary Eugene Yen were able to leave their numerous duties long enough to relax in the comfort- able atmosphere of the quad. They worked hard trying to improve and give us a fair and acceptable student government. Proudly They Govern ..,.. . ,, - lm E, g--X, 3- . q , a it ' xvgq ..-,,1si:1 -f, 1, . ,. - f ,L . , wa- f' Q 1 , ,, 2. . b- ,S -.' Z'fa-1:5 rss:-' . ,X - iq A . -ws, -,i:.,- -.1 51- ,5 i L ,. Vs.. ,fs Q L sk, X , , THE ACTIVITY Committee, which sponsored the March of Dimes campaign and other school drives, is composed of Goor, Viliborghi, Coe, Lane, and Mrs. Clara Walker. PROUDLY claiming the most outstanding student government in the state, West High has given students valuable experience in the art of gov- ernment under the competent supervision of Mrs. Clara Walker. Student body officers, school committees, student council, and the guidance board form the structure of our self-government system. IN CHARGE of the fundamentals of student body and class elections are mem- bers of the election committee McKee, Gibbs, Lind, Coe, White, and Dawson Cseatedb. 5 s g I .gwf ' T V5 . :fee M ENGROSSED in all financial problems is the Finance Committee consisting of C1 to rl Principal D. F. Stone, Mr. Karnes, Newman, Nelson, Mr, De Ryke, Parlato, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Hart, Miss Sain, Quick, Divelbess. one And Dances Are Their Business PLANNERS for the schoo1's main social events are: Hutson, Rainey, Flieschman, Mayfield, Newman. Sitting, Tolete, and Miss Sain. They take care of all student council dances. E A 5 TAKING care of Westmorale this year is the Assembly Committee. Standingg Miss Rebb, Mr. Lang, Mr. Day, Miss Parfitt, Mr. Folks. Seated are Newman, Rohrs, Fereira, Steiner. THE ASSEMBLY Committee plans and co-ordinates all assemblies and this year they staged several exceptionally good ones. The gripe committee takes care of any complaints from students doncerning the school. MEMBERS of the Advisory Committee that found satisfactory answers to many student-school problems are Driggs, Lott, Carpenter, Edwards, O'Su1livan, Selden. ya if 1 - , 5 sz 1 'Q 3 BI-WEEKLY student council meetings have representatives from each home- room demonstrating West's self government. They take care of matters such as constitutional amendments, school committees, and other important school activ- ities. West Has Self Government STUDENT council sponsored Carnival Dance- brought lots of fun and enjoy- ment to West with costumes, noisemakers, and streamers highlighting the evening. BUISBGW' X, .nn M. . IH! KX r' A THE GUIDANCE Board is always hard at work meeting daily every 5th period to handle the more serious disciplinary chases. Members here are Riser, Wilhelm, Mr. Walsh, Thorson, Newman, Miss Plew, and Sagawa. Not pictured is Bill Withers. Democracy t ork GUIDANCE Board secretaries meet daily to take care of demerit slips and any other busi- ness for the board. They are Kulczyk, Ward, Cope, McCan1ies, Mrs. Jordan, and Jameson. GIRLS' LEAGUE is an intricately formed organization ably sponsored by Miss Eleanor Fxfllington, Dean of Girls, and co-ordinated by officers, executive council, and four class councils representing every homeroom in school. Officers that de- voted time and energy towards the development of all West girls through Girls' League activities are Lind, president, Viliborghi, vice-presidentg Wardell, secretaryg Crowe, treasurer. Prexy Barbara smiles for the camera during the course of a meeting. Members of the executive council are Dad, Quackenbush, Miller, Robi- 'nette, Saar, Hoggan, Crowe, Viliborghi, Mayfield, Lind, Wardell, Carson, Mahaffey, Satz, Lott, McCarty, Rainey, Locke. Work And Fun Are Their B -Words ON THE PROGRAM for one of the all-girl meetings is Joyce Sanders, outfitted as Santa Claus. Her act provided laughs and surprises when she distributed gifts. Junior class council includes Clst row 1 to ri Martz, Melton, Shumaker, Robi nette. Second row C1 to rl Langtord, Car son, Miss Doyle, Mitchell. IOYS Members of Freshman class council are row 1 C1 to rb Frost, Lynn, Bockserman, Satz. Second row, Ziegler, Kennedy, Kas- sel, Burkholder, Patterson. Standing are Lebeau, Steward, Mangum, Mahaffey, Miss Ledyard. .ff , A ss, fc -.gl i?ffN ilii HEX? K iii! QSQSL M fe! f-ff 3 3 xl I Hx -R I ,ff f 0 1 --N 314, lr! iv ..-.,--,,,,,, 4 .Cf 0 if T' ll! 3 .1 ,Y'v' 1 Y Q K lg ts, ,NNN a r .1 say sf, if l' 5 i DURING either lunch period, students gathered around the Valentine booth in the quad choosing Valentines for friends and teachers. Members of Mixed Chorus deliv- ered Dan Cupid's singing messages during a special homeroom period. A Friendship Tea helped new girls get acquainted and feel more at home in our large, but friendly school. . 6, L, ,T tv. ' I . .ix Q ' F W , as ,px . , . . V Nu W X , MEMBERS of the Boys' League executive council are Robertson, Lowe, Rogow, ' Cook, Janes: standing, Yen, Henry, Rainey, Jones, Johnson. Boys, Boys, And More Boys WHOOPS. pardon me . . . Laughs and bruises go along together with the com- mando basketball game sponsored by the Boys' League. Football helmets and .oxing gloves were part of the necessary garb. ' -w ' N. -S' M,.tw,,..v7 , v wgg, C ms' wh. L 1' N Kms Us N H ff .K-A ' . if. Pf'f 3 W fn V 'Q M - 'fqgi ffifk-s Q5 'hgh 6 Q? K 0 Q A4i' f ,L Q- A W' x Ai, as W 35 ww Sf: aff' img., is 'rm jr ,figs 15 X f' If i f , V sgwsszffhx ,JQ Q 5 fx' 5 Y S, Q, T 'AbrhA,fM V- f 'i f- V I X. .af ii t 7' lg N B' 's . s 4 ., - x ' P xf M ' 'Q 5' N515 4 ,ye 1' ,fm Q I Q W 2 Q- K 9 A 'Y' 'X ,.-1' 545.3 ' .wg 1 K 5 as .. gr 2 8 S J 951' 'QYQQ .bg 5' , Q3 .1 s if 4 sa 'CN M ,X .vs S P 5 5 is - , ., A ' .w,,' bl i Vg Hips P kxs . 'fl - 51- 155 . , -- 31 4.31, IL f Q AQ if A, .A 'R N13 f. H wg. , . 8 . A. , ik'. -LAN: 1 3 ft' xv 1 f , 'Os- H .if-1 ...q,.f A 4-,, - C 'gk Q 'Kax P ,vi We ev A W ., Qa J 3 S x 'Sv-I f V ' 4 N A N 1 . . A 'L . Q - 4 ' ' ny' 1 x5E:. g xmgf ff lb 'IN G ' 41 .Qga 9 'n -41' X r ,Ju- -- N fr f' x 'ikix 'g COMMENCEMENT exercises this year will find 301 eager Seniors stepping across the threshold of high school life to attend college or enter business and home activities. The class of '52 Wound up their last year at West with the successful Harvest Moon dance, Senior assembly, and Senior day. They will always carry with them fond memories of their high school alma mater. Hail Alma ater Senior Oiiicers y DRIGGS, Myhand, Newman, Cham- bers, and Galloway provide fun and frolic for Seniors in Miss Sain's home- room. Hyland, Austin, Black, Filipo, Camp- bell, and Fereira gather around a poster advertising the Senior Class Harvest Moon dance. Laura Grimes and Nancy Seaton pack gifts and food at Christmas time for their homeroom family. Miss Elizabeth Hegner and Mr. James Stitt were always ready with construc- tive criticism and a helping hand when Seniors beckoned. HOBART ABNEY General, Rotary Contest 3. PAT ADAMIC Secretarial, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. BLAIR AKEY Liberal Arts. FRANCES ALBANO Homemaking5 Masque of Yel- low Moon 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU ALEXANDER General. BETTY JEAN ALVEY General. KU' 3- E IOR 1 : -, 53. -,W JIM ANDERSON General5 Hi-Y 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 3. LARRY AUSTIN Liberal Arts5 Boys' League Delegate 2, 35 Senior Class Treas. 45 Finance Com. 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Salad Bowl Princess Com. 4. MARY JANE BACHMAN Pre-Nursingg Study Hall Coun- cil 35 Health Center Assistant 3, 4. IDA BAKER Secretarial5 Talon Club 25 Fu- tiure Business Leaders of America KAREN BAKER Homemakingg Girls' Rifle Club 35 Girls' League delegate 3. NORMA BAKER Secretarial5 Talon Club 25 Sage- brush Shufflers 35 Parnassus 35 Future Business Leaders of Am- erica 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2. SANDRA LYNN BAKER Generalg Cheerleader 45 Follies 3, 45 Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Tri-Y 25 Girls' League delegate 3. CLORENE BARKER Secretarialg Stadium Club 3, 4. BETTY BARNHART Businessg Advanced Band Li- brarian 25 Aclvanced Band 2, 3, 45 lvlasque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 45 Follies 3, 4. PI-IYLLIS BOWDEN , General, Tennis Tournament 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Sagebrush Shufflers 3, Health Committee 3, Glee Club 4. BEVERLY BOWERSOCK Liberal Arts, Pom Pon 'Girl 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, Girls' League Delegate 3, 4, Talon Club 2. WILSON BOWMAN General. SHEILA BRENNEN Homemaking, Social Committee 2, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, Bowling Club 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4. DON BROWN General, Sagebrush Shufflers' President 2, Vice- president 3, Riding Club Treasurer 3, ' 4-H Club President 4. VALERIE ANN BROWN Liberal Arts, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, Junior Fashion Models' Club 3, National Honor Society 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4, Sun Dial Staff 3, Feature Editor 4, Western Girls' Sports Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. NANCY BROWNING Liberal Arts, Follies 3, 4, Mas- que of Yellow Moon 3, Girls' Lea- gue Delegate 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Future Business Leaders of Am- erica 4. BILL BURNS General, Boys' League Delegate 3, Flying Club 3, Follies 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. JIM BURNS g General. QB MARTIN BATES Business, Rifle Club 2, Orches- fra 2, 3. 4: Sagebrush Shufflers 3, 4, Follies 4. ' DEAETTA BECKMAN Secretarial, Kachina Drill Team 2, Parnassus 3, Tri-Y 2, Girls' League Council President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, National Honor Society 4. DIANE BECKMAN N Secretarial, Orchestra 2, Band 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. SHIRLEY BLACK General, Girls' League Delegate 2,.3, Tri-Y 2, Junior Class Com- mittee 3, Senior Class Committee 4, Homeroom President and Vice President 4. NADINE BLACKWELL Secretarial, Advanced Glee Club 4. DELTHEA BOOMER Liberal Arts, Mixed Chorus 2, Masque of the Yellow Moon 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council Vice-President 3, Follies .3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Ke. 11 I. l GLENN BUTLER Liberal Arts5 Varsity Football 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. JOANNE CAMPBELL Business5 Outstanding Sopho- more Girl 25 Class Secretary 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 45 Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Body Secretary 45 Parnassus 45 National Honor Society- 4. RICHARD CARTIER Pre-Medical5 Canasta Club 25 Boys' League Delegate 2. ROBERT CAULKINS General. JOANNE CHAMBERS Liberal Arts5 Constitutional Con- vention 25 Tri-Y 25 Tennis Team 35 Student Council 35 Follies 45 Productions 4. PAT CHRISMAN General5 G. A. A. 2, 35 Pep Club 2. MICHAEL CHRISS L. Liberal Artsg Orchestra 45 Par- nassus 4. MARY ANNE CLARK General5 Exchange Assemblies 35 Bowling Club 35 Study Hall Council 35 Make-up Committee for School Plays 35 Follies 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 4. TED COE Liberal Arts5 Student Council 3, 45 Sun Dial Staff 3, 45 Parnas- sus Vice-president 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Activity Committee Ch. 45 School Rotarian 45 National Honor Society 4. COLEEN COOK Secretarial5 Tri-Y 2, 3. MARY ANN COPE Secretarial5 Kachina Drill Team 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Guidance Board Clerk 4. JUNE COOPER General. LILA COPPAGE Secretarial5 Band Majorette 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall President 35 Follies 3, 45 Student Council 45 Counselor's Secretary 4. LARRY THUNDERBIRD CARL CRIT'l'ENDON Pre-engineering5 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Class President ,25 Boys' State 35 National Honor Society 4. X., l .4 fx .- f 2 4 37,9 , f A f . . .Qf-'. K 7131.4 f. ,-f J. ,' 'iii 4 f rf.:-ay f ff K: K' it 'N gun., QC! 'IT': PEGGY CROOK General. GRETA CURTIS Liberal Arts, Mixed Chorus 2, Saludos Amigos Vice-president 3, 4, Parnassus 4, National Honor Society 4. ELSIE DAD Homemaking, Girls' League Sec. 2, V-Pres. 3, Exec. Cabinet 4, Par- nassus 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, V-Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Fu- ture Homemakers of America President 4. GARY DASHNEY .Business, Rifle Team 3, Jr. Var- sity Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 4. DON DAVIS Liberal Arts. JOAN DAWSON General, Masque of Yellow Moon 2, Drill Team 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sun Dial staff 3, 4. DON THUNDERBIRD DINO DE CONCINI Secretarial, Parnassus Presi- dent 3, Flying Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Tennis Club 3. ROGER DeKARSKE General, Body Building Club 4, Homeroom President 4. KATHLEEN DECKER Liberal Arts,' Student Body 'I'reasurer 2, Cheerleader 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Senior Class Sec. 4, Parnassus 2, 3, Sec. 4. JERRY DILLE Liberal Arts, All School Play 4. JOAN DIXON Liberal Arts, Tri-Y 2, 3, 'Par- nassus 2, 3, 4, Saludos Amigos Vice-president 2, Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN DODD General. SHIRLEY DOYLE General. GARY DRIGGS Liberal Arts, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Parnassus Officer 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Officer 3, Sun Dial Staff 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4, All School Play 4, Advisory Com- mittee 4, National Honor Society 4. X 4,1 be BILL THUNDERBIRD NORMA FAULL General: Hockey T'eam 23 Skat- ing Club 3g Emerald Eve Commit- tee 35 Christmas Homeroom Com- mittee 3. RONNIE FINEBERG Liberal Arts: Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Bowling Club 2, 4. HENRY FITZWATER General, Flying Club 3, 43 Sun Dial 3. DARRELL FLEISHMAN Liberal Artsg Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, All School Play 3, 43 Homeroom President 43 Social Committee 45 Valedictorian 4. RONNIE THUNDERBIRD MYRON FREEMAN Liberal Artsg Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA FEREIRA Secretarialg Sophomore Class Treasurer 2g Cheerleader 3, 4g Fol- 'lies 3, 4g Homeroom President 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-president 4g D. A. R. Award 4. HIROKO FUJII Secretarialg Mixed Chorus 45 Future Business Leaders of Am- erica. r If f f ff? fff E IOR PATTY EDMONDS General, Productions 4g Sun Dial Staff 4g Masque of Yellow Moon 45 Hostess 4. JON KIRK EDWARDS Liberal Arts, Radio Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ,EHMKE Homemaking, Art Staff for Masque of Yellow Moon 33 Art Staff for Junior-Senior Prom 3. GRACIE EMMONS Liberal Artsg Sagebrush Shuf- flers 33 Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Par- nassus 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 4g National Honor Society 4. MAHLENE ESTI-'AN Secretarial, G. A. A. 4, Folk Festival 4g Masque of Yellow Moon 4. PEGGY FAHERTY General. ,SPM- . i f E x 5 5 ,,.,.....i CLARA JEANETTE GALLOWAY General, Mixed Chorus 4. RONALD GARDNER Law and Government. BOB GETTIG Liberal Artsg Flying Club 3, 4g Band 3, 43 Bowling Club 3g Radio Club 4. JAMES GINN Pre-medicalg Latin Club 2, 35 'Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Follies 4. JAMES GIRARD Pre-engineering, Canasta Club 33 Parnassus 3, President 43 Sa- ludos Amigos 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, Vice-president 43 Radio and Physics Club 4. GEORGE ANN GOODELL General. 'GEF' Thx JEAN GOODNIGHT General, Band 2, 3, 4. SALLIE RAE GORDON General. WANDA GREEN Secretarial, Bowling Club 35 Girls' League Delegate 3, 4. LAURA GRIMES General. WILBERT GRAEPLER General. WAYNE HALEY Liberal Arts, Football 2, 3, 43 Letterman Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 33 Baseball 4, Hi-Y 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4. NORMAN HALLEY General. TOM HANNAH General, Football 2, 3. BARBARA HANSEN Liberal Arts, Junior Models 3, Follies 33 Masque of Yellow Moon 3g Bowling Club 4. MARJORIE HANSEN Homemakingg Masque of Yel- low Moon 23 Cheerleader 29 Tri- Y 3g Follies 3, 4g Productions 4. NANCY HANSEN 3 Liberal Artsg Girls Rifle Club ROBERT HARRIS General, Junior Varsity Base- ball 2g Concert Band 25 Swing Band 2g Masque of Yellow Moon 2, Weather Club 3g Vice-president 3, Boys' League Delegate 3. CALLA JO HEARD General, G. A. A. 2. GAY HENRIE Liberal Arts, Pom Pon Girl 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARLEAH HINRICHS General, Skating Club 2, Secre- tary 35 Homeroom Secretary 2g Follies 35 Future Business Lead- ers of America 4. PEGGY HOGGAN Secrctarialg Girls' League Class Council President 4. PAUL HOLLOWAY Business, Masque of Yellow Moon Costumes and Sets 2, 3g Fol- lies' Sets 3, 4, Salad Bowl 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HERSEY General, Transfer from Toledo, Ohio. MARY S. HYLAND Secretarial, Sun Dial Staff 3, 43 Westerner Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Follies 3g Sagebrush Shufflers 3, Cfficer 4g Future Business Leaders of America 43 National Honor Society 4. CHARLES JACKSON Liberal Arts, Masque of Yellow Moon, 2, 35 All School Play 3g R. O. T. C. Club 3, Boys' Rifle Team 3, Sun Dial Staff 4. BARBARA JOHNSON Generalg Girls' League Council Secretary 3, Executive Cabinet 33 Drama Club 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. EN1D JOHNSON General, G. A. A. 2g Kachina Drill Team 2, 3g Follies 3, 4, All School Play 4. ERNEST JOHNSON General, Model Club 3g Masque of Yellow Moon 3. JACKIE JOHNSON General, Girls' League Delegate 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Business. SUS! JOHNSON Homemakingg Triple C 3. JERENE JONAGAN General5 G. A. A. 45 Transfer from Union Star, Missouri. AGNES KADOMOTO Business. LEONE KAHN Liberal Arts5 Drama Club 25 French Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3,- 45 Girls' League Ex. Cab. 3, Del. 45 Sun Dial taff 3, Society Ed. 45 Parnassus 45 Westerner Staff 3, Senior Ed. 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. LAURA KELLY Liberal Arts5 Girls' League Del- egate 35 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Student Council 45. Parnassus 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 45 Follies 45 National Honor Society 4. JOANNE KENNEDY Liberal Arts5 Band 2, 3, 45 Mas- que of Yellow Moon 2, 35 Parnas- sus 2, 45 Follies 3, 45 National Honor Soc. 3, 45 Orchestra 3, '4. ROBERT KIRBY Liberal Arts5 Parnassus 25 In- tra-mural Basketball 35 Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4' Student Council 45 National I-lonor Society 4. FRED ICROLL Pre-Medical5 Aves Jovis 25 Ca- nasta Club Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4. LORETTA KULCZYK General5 G. A. A. 4. MELVIN THUNDERBIRD RAYMOND KUSH General. CHARLOTTE ANN LAIL Generalg Follies 45 All School Play Prompter 4. PETE THUNDERBIRD EDWIN LANE Liberal Arts5 Masque of the Yellow Moon 25 Sun Dial Bus. Mgr. 3,5 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Bowling Club Pres. 45 Activity Com. 4. x 5576:- A ROSE MARIE LAN lu... Secretarial, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, 4. CAROLE LARSON General, Homeroom Secretary 4, Glee Club 4. DIANA F. LAY Pre-Medical, Band Majorette 3, 4, Follies 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Club 49 Canasta Club'4. LAMAR 'LEGLER Liberal-Arts, Parnassus 4, Mix, ed Chorus 4. VICTOR H. LEISHING General. BEVERLY LIDDLE General, Masque of the Yellow Moon 25 Square Dance Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Follies 33 Folk Festival 4. F11 fb J' ix 'C-2:1 . E IOR 58' BARBARA LIND Liberal Arts, Girls' Letter Club Publicity Manager 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 35 Homeroom President 3, Secretary 43 Student Council 43 Follies 4, Girls' League President 43 Sun Dial Staff 4. MAX LIND Liberal Arts, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, President 4g Letterman's Club 3, 45 Senior Class President 45 National Honor Society 4. LULA MARIE LLOYD Generalg Christmas Play 3, 45 Follies 4: Glee Club 4. MADRENE LOTT Secretarial, Junior Fashion Models' Club 35 Prom Committee 33 Girls' League Delegate 3, Ex- ecutive Cabinet 4g Follibs 3, 45 Productions 45 Sun' Dial Staff 4. FRED LOWE General, Hi-Y 2, 3, J. V. Foot- ball 33 J. V. Baseball 2, 35 Basket- ball Manager 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, 45 Boys' League Vice- President 4. MARGARET J. LYON General. JERRY MACK Liberal Arts, Band 2g Student Council 2, -J. V. Track 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Representa- tive 3, Varsity Basketball 4. VIRGINIA MANUS Pre-Medical. SARBLDA MARTIN General, Westerner Business Manager 3. .x-v'N ' .4 ' tucks, Nav if ' x Lai JOHN MEEGAN General, ROTC Club 4, 'Boys' League Delegate 4. WILLIAM MEEGAN General, Hi-Y 3, J. V. Baseball 3. DARLENE MAIER General. MARY MELTON General. MARILYN MEYERS Liberal Arts, Pom Pon Girl 2, 3, Girls' League Delegate 2, Follies 3, 4, Masque of Yellow Moon 3, 4, Productions 4. BARBARA KAY MILDER Liberal Arts, Parnassus 4, French Club 4, Girls' League Del- egate 4, All School Play Proper- ties Committee 4. RAYMOND MILLER Liberal Arts. PA'l' MOODY Liberal Arts, Girls' League Del- egate 2,' 3, Westerner Staff 2, 3, Editoinin-Chief 4, Follies 3, 4, Quill' and Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, All School Play 4, National Honor Society 4. DONNA MUTHLER General, Talon Club 2, Tri-Y 2, .Folk Festival 4, Masque of the Yellow Moon 4. . if' -WN W ROBERT MASTERS General. RICHARD- MAT!-IEIN Liberal Arts, Square Dance Club Vice-President 2, Model Air- plane Club Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4. SID MAUK Pre-Medical, Latin Club 2, Bowling Club 2, Junior - Senior Prom Committee 3, Flying Club 4. TOM MAYS General. DELORES MAYNARD General. CAROLE McDANIEL General. .mu 'nhl be DOROTHY DONA MY!-IAND.. Liberal Arts5 Girls' League Del- egate 2, 35 Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. ELEANOR NEIMAN Liberal Arts5 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Kachina Drill Team 25 Bowling Club 45 Canasta Club V-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Girls' League Sr. Council Sec.- Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JIM NEWMAN Liberal Arts5 Finance Commit. tee 25 Assembly Com. Chairman 2, 35 Follies 3, 45 All School Play 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Pres. 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Body President 4. PHILIP NICKUM General. DAVID NIX Liberal Arts5 J. V. Football 25 Bowling Club 25 Masque of Yel- low Moon 35 Hi-Y 45 Homeroom Vice-President 4. SALLY JEAN NOYES Business. ANN OWENS Liberal Arts5 Canasta Club 25 Tri-Y 25 Masque of Yellow Moon 35 Follies 35 Girls' League Junior Council Pres. 35 Parnassus 3. GEORGE PAPADOPOULOS General5 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Student Council 4. J OANNE -PARLATO General5 Music Club Vice-Pres- ident 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 All School Play Prompter 35 All School Play Costume Girl 2. TERRY ANN PARLATO Liberal Arts5 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Follies 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Pom Pon Girl 35 Student Body Treasurer 45 Cheerleader 45 Finance Com. 4. DAMA PENCE Generalg G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. TOBY PETERSON Liberal Arts5 Sagebrush Shuf- 'flers 35 Varsity Tennis Team 3, 45 Parnassus' 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 V-Pres. Girls' Letter Club 45 Future Business Leaders of America 4. MARGARET PHALEN General. DALE POLENSKE Business5 Body Building Club 45 Transfer From Omaha, Nebr. EDWARD POORMAN Business5, Health Center Com- mittee 2, 35 lntramural Football 25 Intramural Basketball 3, Horne- room Treasurer 3. GLENN POORMAN Business. WILLIAM ROBERT POPPINO Liberal Artsg Rifle Club 33 Fly- ing Club 33 Vice-President Bowl- ing Club 33 Cheerleader 4. ANITA PRICHARD Generalg Mixed Chorus 4g Trans- fer from Barbourville, Kentucky. DICK PYEATTE Liberal Artsg Body Building Club 43 All School Play 4. DANNY RABY Liberal Artsg Hi-Y 43 Student Council 4. DON RAINBOW General. WAYNE RAINEY Liberal Artsg Boys' Rifle Club 2, Vice-president 3g Boys' League Delegate 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Letterman 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Officers' Club 3, President 4g Boys' State Delegate 33 Boys' League Slxgcuitive Council Class President PAUL RATHER Liberal Arts. EDDIE REYNOLDS General Businessg Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 23 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. RHODES General, Band 2,' 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. BILL RICH Generalg Transfer from Venice, California. J OANNE RICHARDSON Secretarialg English Department Secretary 33 Dramatics Depart- ment Secretary 4. LLOYD RICHMOND Generalg Tennis Team 4. ROCKFORD RICGS General. CHARLENE E. RILL General. 'E' fOr- MAY SAGAWA Secretarial, Girls' League Treas- urer 2, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. JOYCE SANDERS Liberal Arts, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, Archery Club 2, Girls' Rifle Club 3, President 3, Girls' Letter Club 4. JUNE SCHENDEL General, Follies 4, Glee Club 4. FLORENCE SCHMITZ Liberal Arts, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Rifle Club Secretary 2, 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Archery Club 2, Follies 4. ANN SCHROEDER Liberal Arts, Homeroom Treas- urer 4. MARY LOUISE SAAR Secretarial, Masque of the Yel- low Moon 2, Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Junior Fashion Model Club 3, Follies 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Girls' League Executive Council 4. AUGUSTUS THUNDEHBIRD DEWEY SCOTT Business, Future Business Leaders of America 4. NANCY SEATON - Liberal Arts, French Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, Advanced Glee Club 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom Of- I, ficer 3, 'Follies 4. Kgs gan . 'V' ,pw-1-snr --qw E IOR SONNY T. ROBERTS Liberal Arts. MURRAY ROGOW Liberal Arts, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom'Officer 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Boys' League Vice-President 3, President 3, '4. WILLIAM ROLES General, Boys' League Repre- sentative 4, Body Building Club Vice-President 4. RAYMOND RUCKER General DORIS RUTLEDGE Secretarial, G.A.A. 3, Masque of the Yellow Moon 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. DERALD RYAN General. ,mx LARRY SEYMOUR Liberal Arts. RAY SHARP General, Junior Varsity Track Team 23 Homeroom Officer 2. DICK SHELDON General. BOB SHENEMAN Liberal Arts, All School Play 3, Follies 3, 4g Thespians, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. SUE SIDENER General. WENDEL SIMPSON Liberal Arts, Junior Varsity Football 2g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council 3g Honor Study Hall Council 3, Letterman's Club 4. X ,,, . S6 3 hui MAURA SLAGLE Liberal Arts: Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' League Delegate 33 Gazette Campus Correspondent 4, Parnas- sus 43 Quill and Scroll Treas. 45 Sun Dial Editor 4g National Honor Society 4. MARION SLOAN Liberal Arts! Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SMALLEY General. MARY M. SOPJACK Secretarial, Kachina Drill Team 23 Masque of Yellow Moon 2. HENRIETTA SOZA Secretarial, Tri-Y 2, 3g Junior- Senior Models 35 Student Council 3, Follies 3, Vice-Pres., Future Business Leaders of America 4. SONNY SPAIN General. TOM STALLINGS Agricultureg Boys' League Treas. 25 Junior Class Pres. 3g Varsity Track Team 3, Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 Letterman's Club 4g National Honor Society 4. RITA STEELE Liberal Arts, Talon Club 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, Vice- President 3g Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee 3. VIVIAN STEELE General: MILES STEINER Liberal Artsg Thespians 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, Follies 3, 43 All-School Play 4, Assembly Com- mittee Chairman 4. BAIRD STEVENS Generalg Hi-Y 35 Sun Dial Busi- ness Staff 4. LEE STEVENS General, Follies 3: Social Com- mittee 4. EDNA STRONG General. BEVERLY STONE Generalg Folk Festival 4. CLARK SYPHERD Liberal Artsg Junior Varsity Track 2, Printing Club 3, Presi- dent 45 Hi-Y 4. YVONNE 'TALBOTT Liberal Artsg 'I'ri-Y 3g Junior Models 33 Parnassus 4, Follies 4, Girls' League Delegate 4g Future Business Leaders of America 4. BOB TEMPLE Generalg President Los Vacque- ros 35 Sagebrush Shufflers 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Club 3, 43 Follies 33 All- School Play 4. BLAINE THIERS Liberal Arts. DAVID THOMAS Generalg Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Hi-Y 4, Sgt. at Arms 2, 35 Social Commit- tee 33 Homeroom President 2, 3, 4. MARILYN THARP General. FRANCES TOLETE Generalg Follies 3, 44 Masque of the Yellow Moon 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 All-School Play 33 Social Committee Chairman 4, Home- room Officer 4. DONALD TOMEKO General. CHARLES TOON Liberal Artsg Latin Club 2. TED TURLEY General. GINELLE TURNAGE General. JANET TWEEDY Liberal Arts3 All-School Play 2. 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Sun Dial Staff 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Parnassus 2, 3, 43 Westerner Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. MAE SUE VAUGHN Liberal Arts3 West High Guild President 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 4, President 33 Girls' League Execu- tive Council 2, 33 All-School Play 2, 3, 43 Follies 2, 3, 43 Guidance Board 33 Student Body Vice-Pres- ident 4. VERA LOU VAUGHN Liberal Arts3 Pom-Pon Girl 2, 33 Tri-Y 2, 33 Advanced Mixed Cho- rus 4, President 2, Vice-President 33 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Follies 3, 43 Cheerleader 4. SHIRLEY VISSER General3 Glee Club 2, 33 Drill Team 2. PAULINE VUCOVICH General. BARBARA WAHLSTROM , Secretarialg Girls' League Dele- gate 23 Follies 33 Junior Class Treasurer 33 Junior Fashion Mod- els, Club President 33 Social Com- mittee 33 Future Business Leaders of America 4. PAT WARD General. SUZANNE WARDELL Liberal Arts3 Annual Staff 3, Business Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Historian 43 Girls' Lea- gue Executive Cabinet 3, Secre- tary 43 All-School Play 43 Follies 43 Parnassus 4. RUSSELL WARREN General. NANCY WAYLAND Liberal Arts3 G.A.A. 23 Saludos Amigos 23 Tri-Y 23 Advanced Band 2, 3, 43 Parnassus 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. NORENE WEBER General3 Dancing Club 23 Sta- dium Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 3. STANLEA WELLS Liberal Arts3 Drill Team 23 G.A.A. 3. GERALD WHEELER Liberal Arts3 Radio Club 43 Par- nassus 43 Sun Dial Staff 43 Boys' League Representative 4. FRANK WHITE General. r x .A ,av .7 s' Q . gs sw j 1 Wm 7 ff afar I FRED WHITE Pre-Engineeringg R.O.T.C. Club 3, 43 Square Dance Club 4. ALLEN WILLIAMS Generalg Bowling Club 2, 3g Masque of the Yellow Moon 3. JIM H. WILLIAMS Liberal Arts. LOIS M. WILSON Liberal Artsg Tri-Y Club 29 Physics Club 35 Radio Club Treas- urer 4. MARY LYNN WINSOR Liberal Artsg Band 2, 39 Girls' League Delegate 2, Council Vice- President 4. BARBARA WOLF General. LLOYD THUNDERBIRD JASPER WOOD Generalg R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4. DON WOOLEY Liberal Arts. CONNIE WORKMAN General. LENA GRACE YOUNG Liberal Arts. GRACE YAMASHIRO Liberal Artsg Girls' Letter Club 2, Vice - President 3, 43 G.A.A. Treasurer 2, Manager 3, 43 Horne- room Officer 25 Girls' League Del- egate 3. DERRY ZIEMER General. PAT SHINGLEDECKER General. JOHN PERRY General l X K W G 'X ,,,:T'a E iii,i iil f .5 I ,Y I , -K ' l Q ww s L 1 - 5+ ,V I ,I,, V, ,f . 31 X QE QQfQp if L,,, 5 , E hx AL . 0, L .. L if kib. . . Q ,nm , 5 f 3 h em, R ss 1555. li l ,f IT SAM HENRIE First Semester President K AGNES HARED Second Semester President JO ANN CARLSON Secretary O.,-me 'xxxyR'W A , , M I ' Al l -4 QQ ,A .,',V f mwah f, l K 1-..,.. N , Ol r 7 5 nl.,-55' -ffl' Sq I iff l Sf l 57 Ark xx A ' f it f f 'fi 1, D-Xi'-f' 1 tl xv v X A We x - - ,L ' X if f 6- X 5 J , l A 3. 55? gg 3 4' . 1- , . L 2:55 f 'S -P ' Q 14:3 . , 32 F-1 ' , 'f , s s , EEE ' BONNIE BOOTHE Treasurer 'PHEY'RE SENIORS NOW! Three years mixed with work and play have made them heir to the throne. They have thus far shown a long record of contributions to school with extra-curricular activities, and are promising more of the same next year. As Juniors they sponsored such successful events as the Mad-Hatter's Hop, the Junior assembly, and the Junior-Senior Prom on May 17. With all eyes turned towards West's first 4-year class, Juniors will meet the challenges set before them. Page 70 'FIGHT 0 FOR 3' MR. JOHN SWANSON and Mrs. Lily Murdock, friendly a n d able Junior Class sponsors, were always afvailable when advice was needed on class activi- i ties such as the Junior-Senior Prom. Prom committee poses for a picture in the midst of plans and preparations for the dance. Jack Haehl puts up one of the Walt Disney Cartoon characters that were featured at the Mad-Hatter's Hop on November 16, another Junior spon- sored activity. 1 E if Q.--W.-,J .. MM, --fimfmwr .W -ngqgqgj I iiii on l 1 ml ...f- ' JU IOR .... Leatha Adams Bill Alexander Russell Alford Johnny Allen Mary Jo Anderson Julia Arias Frank Armer Adrienne Austin Phyllis Babineau Judy Bailey Jerry Baker Naomi Barker Sandra Barney Bill Barrett Bill Bartlett Martha Bartson Glenn Baxter Owen Beach Betty Beck Louis Becker Shirley Berry Elona Biggerstaff Donna Blakely Danny Blanton Bonnie Boothe Diane Bosvay Betty Bowman Edd Bradoc Bill Braman Kathryn Bratcher Beth Brock Jerry Brooks Joan Budkovich Frances Burkholder Stanley Burns Tom Butterfly Marilyn Camrud Gilbert Carlson Jo Ann Carlson Paul Carpenter Carol Chenoweth Nada Cherkez Janet Christensen Pat Christison Gary Cooper Carol Corbin Betty Corder Ruth Cordes 1 5 m Cv 'fi L a -fit . .1 fy -. x 'fa T ' tw 2cL.Q.Q' IS UNl0R DU'-4 'hx vs -.111 T? Louise Costello Stella Cowan , , f,.....Mfg Norma Dillon Pat Dlllon WX!! Terry Coyle Jackie Creecy Dlane Dlvelbess Laura L Dobben R Frank Cr1gler Sophlamae Cron Betty Doerrer Claris Donelson R1chard Crookston Fred Cross D1ck Dover Nancy Doyle Jo Anna Cudd Emily Davis Larche Dunn Betty Edmonson Mary Lou Dav1s Gerry Dawson Yvonne Edmunds Margaret Edwards 'bs :CV bv X 15. 3 Annette Grandolfo J xmmy Grxmm Bob Fannm Elma Felkins Gerald Gross Jack Haehl D Margaret F1e1d Bob F1n1ey Kae Haigh Dale Ann Hall Louxse Flrestone Sue Fisher Jo Ann Hall Mary Harambasic Alma Fryberger Charlotte Fuentes Agnes Hared Betty Hartman Tillie Fuentes Douglas Gardner Donald Hawkms Janet Hawley Byron Garretson Eleanor Gelger UNIOR Patricia Hendricks Sam Henrie Shirley Hess Martha Hesse Janet Higgins Faye Hill Helen Hinckley Ruth Hiser Billy Hobbs Jean Hodges Sue Holbert Bette Holman Gordon Holt Robert Horton Barbara Houska Janice Hlfff Barbara Hunt Ardath Hunter Carl Jacobson Jack Jefferson Clint Johnson Dorothy Johnson Gloria Jones Marjorie Jones Shirley Jutkins Barton Kanzler Toddy Kay Darrell King Ray .Kinney Beverly Klotz Monte Kobey Betsy Krause Bill Lambie Dan Landesberg Barbara Lanich Pat Langford John Larson Jeanne La Rue Joyce Lasher Charles Lassiter Pat Lawton Joyce Legan Jeann Lisle Sarah Locke Bonnie Low Joanne Magrath Mary Mallony Patricia Mancenelli fi' Q9 I r,,. . M.. X ff 2 g fl N UNIOR .... Kenneth Masters Claudine Mathews Pat Michaelo Anne Miller Jean Matlock Barbara Mayfield Betty Jo Miller Irving Miller Tom Thunderbird Nora Jean McAdam Sally Ann Miller Berniece Millington Bob McCall Sue McCaughey Paul Miner Shirley Mitchell Jerry McCray Deborah McKeever Betty Moore Ben Moreno Milton McMcekin Winona Meek Jo Ann Mosby Monica Morse if 17 ,am 43? QA Ruth Peterson Robert Peyton Ruth Nelson Sandra Nicely Carol Norton Jim Nuzam Jiin' Phalon Virginia Phillips June Pieters David Pine Michael O'Brenovich Ray Odell Robert Pitts Emily Poling Vivian Olson Martin O'Su11ivan Shirley Page Arlene Passey Patsy Payne Donna Pearson Kent Pomeroy Marilyn Poppino Carolyn Powers Lorna Price UNIOR FU' E pf' Annie Laurie Quackenbush Sandra Radner Carol Ann Rainey Pat Raisin Nancy Randall Lynn Raskin Vetis Redden Anita Reiser Claudia Richards Irene Rich Larry Riggs Louise Risdon Don Roberts Joanne Robinette Elisa Rodrigues Noel Rogers Pollyanna Rogers Joan Rohrs Mathilde Rollow Diane Roth Donald Russsell Stan Sack Jerry Schilling Pat Schmidt Joan Sepanski Frances Serrano Bob Sharp Jack Shaw Sally Shufflebarger Sue Ann Shumaker Ken Shunn Janie Shupe Salli Simon Jerry Smiser Carolyn Smith Jerri Smith La Rue Smoot Helen Smoot Bertha Souza John Sparks Shirley Steele Martha Steele Don Stegner Phil Stagwell Phil Stockton Marilyn Stoecker Frankie Mae Strawn Martha Styre ff ' - ' J' UNIOR RAW ,WX x.-f'f X A tv W- ' V53 5 'G' Katherine Suter Joyce Tanno Elaine Tenpas Wayne Van Stelle Audrey Viliborghi Dorothy Thompson Joan Volckhausen Peggy Wainwright Stanlee Thompson Merlene Thorson Ann' Walmsley Betty Ward Gail Trepel Lynn Turken Margie Warnick Marie Warren Ronnie Turley Donald Urguhart Thomas Watt Bob Watts Betty Van Buskirk Darwin Van Campen Paul Webb Melvin Webber f 22 1,11 Marion Weldon Kenneth White Virginia White Enid Whitefield Dixie Wootton Wright Donna Mae Wright Virginia Wulbrecht Gary Yancy Franklin Yee Douglas Whitnel ,Q Bruce Wilhelm Romona Wilkes Eugene Yen Fong Yen Barbara Williams Leonard Zigalla Louise Basila Patti Lee Williams Janeanne Wilso I1 Richard Bauerback Gloria Belles Katherine Wister 5.55 Dixie Wolfe i f f r 2 ,f.,. u 2 JU IOR Ronnie Bookbinder Joy Carson Susie Caswell Faye Cohen Dora Contos Marion Carrington Wayne Cornforth Doris Dear Ray Denton Roger Elliot Ann Ewing Donald Goettl Barbara Goor Dean Henderson Gene Henderson Carol Hughes Anne Hunt Karen Jensen Bob Johnson Mary Judd Dianna Julian Helen Law Joel Lawrence Audrey Long Marilyn Luke Barbara Marsh Teresa Martz Mary Melton Klair Mendenhall Lois Nelson Betty Niece Nancy Pearson Jeanette Pendergrass Dean Pryor Marie Purchins Buzz Rogers Kay Rogers Barbara Royce Bill Searcy Tansy Selph Harley Van Kirk Betty Van Noy Marilyn Weiss Elaine Whalin Jean Woodbridge Bob Woods Harold Belsher Marie Boian 51? is 'PS- WW '95 ,jk 'Nh- 'YV we 695. ,nge mp fills 8' ENDING half their high school career at West, Sophomores have bright hopes for the remaining years. Gone are the days of the lowly Freshman and the unfamil- iar Sophomore and looming ahead are two bright years as upperclass- men, and from all indications, Sophs will be large contributors of school athletes, scholars, and leaders. CHIVALRY isn't dead as shown by Terry Dennison, first semester class president, as he opens the door for Janet Patterson, second semester president. Sophomore Ha o High A pirotions li ' u --I l' F I 1 ii or so ll!!! I S l 5.1 i- 1 ' - ll I I Q9 11111111 111111 fi ol 1 o Q , X o i tgir l QKX A ii mlxmx E Q Y l t -Xwimgst 4- A: p l x '- 4 ' TAKING class minutes and keeping class funds are the respective jobs of Molly Roller secretary and Mary Lee Moore, treasurer, in addition to the usual school work. Class of '54 Bere WfTH - t 51215 I fo g-u'?DO11SO Es In tb :de th rs M r e futu:ghggS?5k2SSusie Sm are e1 e 1 St' ookingegol-an d M W T. , ard to gfgrnold Patel' KACHINA KAPERS, Sophomore sponsored dance on January 18, after a basket- ball game, proved to bc a successful boost to sacrolliacs and funds. A group of class members here are- looking across the rope which separates the dance floor from the side lines. 41 -BK aa? V . YW 54 :af K if as Q ai ,,. . .a fa., Q ' 1 .l'? ?.v ,, :ex 5 .. L 'W 3 W f -wx . by V. . ,la I 5.55, :E ff ' ' i aw ,A .f , ,K 5- an ,- il ' 1 v Q , L - -171' , . .,. , , , , vm- . e 'wljiiwi . - A -in A, sr' K 'Pw- . S, -:,,- W 1 i0PHO 0RE Fred Acheson Joan Almgren Betty Anderson Lynn Allison Shirley Arnold Sharleen Atherton Juanita Ayers Jacqueline Baker Jim Baker George Baumann Jerry Bauman Dale Beard Pauline Beck Wilma Beckman Alice Beeman James Bennawitz Sharon Berry Lorraine Blackburn Delwin Bond- Nancy Bogert Joe Bousard Laura Boyce Barbara Bromley Bill Brotherton Corrine Bregante Annette Burns Richard Byrd Barbara Byrnes Barbara Calhoun John Campbell Wenlyn Carlson Alvin Casey Marcella Cassavant Marilee -Childs Todd Chilton -J lm A Gloria Churchill . on 'f' 6 Marilu Cione Qx Lawrence Clawson J ga ' Charles Clark it y Jan Clemmer ,. , , A .1 X A A' A J' Don Cook Aw A ' , ,, fn. . f'.A Anita Coppage ' 4 A ' .Q y 'M Rodney Anne Crowe ra- Vi ' Q g Kay Cutler ' A ii sral ,,, A f Jimmy Dail A . M fy A 7 : Q ' fifzfiigiygwrr ' wx J . ii K -f Qi A ,, Karen Davis Robert De Busk Terry Dennison Robert DeVinney Ernie Dietzman Lora Dillard Bob Dishong Dick Dodson Gloria Dougherty Bonnie Dowies Sue Driscol Doris Duke Robert Eager Diane Ellis Bonnie Elmer Lillian Estes Mary Evans Mary Fagerburg Marlene Farrow Heather Fereira Betty Field Buddy Fike Kenneth Fisher Thomas Fitzpatrick Albert Flanders Shirley Foreman Doris Jean Foster Carol Jean Franklin Patricia Freed Gene Fuller Larry Fisher Carole Gardner Dixie Gaylor Dennis Gillette Mary Girard Eddie 'Givens Richard Glascoe Allen Gordon Mary Grether Virginia Grube Nancy Hall June Halladay Gerald Halverson Nancy Harris Olivia Hawkins ' il Sx at .g has , i ' X , ,ix ., if. , Q if E 1? f' f' P5 - fr ' 6 WTR .L ,, .. wx 5 5 w I X x 4 X I El ,. C-T D F K sniff- li' , ,ef ., r kj S ix :gr 1 G9 S-1 IS. C 4'? s i s .nv-sin dp. K 'CIW TN CD A A , .3 L 1 gg, 9-4 'Wx 5 I 0 K rg, V, .1 K' X'-...-f ,KW .. J J 1- X .. S he .Q R 'K 0PHOiVl0RE . .:- M vm P, at Q h ' - jShir1ey Hedges ff Qi: 1 ' Carolyn Hendy ' E 1Martha Herrington i g A Bob Kagi , J X i ' ' Pat Kane l rar , Robert Hightower W' ' R' I I A Roger Hightower -,. Audrey Hering Allan Karch X0 xg i Sylvia Keene f, Jim Hill Joyce Hopper Pat Hostetler Pat Housmyer Edith Hyde Don Jackson Larry Johnsen Billy Johnson Marie Johnson Marty Johnson Finley Jones Claudette Hittepole Carolyn I-Iodgon Joanne Hoffman Barbara Holmes Peggy Jackson Kerrie Kennedy Philip Ketcham Joanne Klinkner Helen Kuban Wyona Holmes Pansy Houston Marjorie Hopkins Stuart Lang Arlene Lehmar Anna Lou Howell Lorena Lorriva Dixie Larson Eddie Lassiter Pat Liebman Beulah J acobson Georgia Lindly Pat Locke Kathleen Lonsdale Hortencia Lopez 34 '15 f , Sw Marlene Mulherin Z L . Q , vw -l 5 - ,s-. r Helen Marie Neely 3' V - rf P as , Frank Norris ' 11 ' X' , 'jr K' L W Dennis Lyon g s W j , ...., . 3 l I Jack Magrath x N A Q 4: Judith Nelson Q J e R . ' Narcia Nelson 'N '39 . K e:oA 'iii .fisx Barbara Nix b ro.e N Lois Malcolm is K by it M l, ,, I 'Q legs, , James Martin ' gh N M 5 Joan Nunamaker I 'H 'l 'Q t vw Suzanne Oare ,H 3 . ' 1 ' 3' A Us Lillian ofn - B ' 5 ' 'f' 1 V Cf- -8 9 VAX yor - Q A Alaine Matlow . ' 4 ' Lf, ' ' Barbara Mathein if xl ' P in V Beverly Olson I l Lgwwfs X X' A as .sl ,fy Q Shirley Olson K E X T 3 X? .. 4 A, Y Janet Palmer ihy P Q H James May ' it iii' is . y 1, ' Nancy McCarty 1 N P 'L' X X -sf--s-6?-Q -- . ,-'N-. , 'N ' L Carolyn Phillips Q.. Arlene Powell .31 -3 Pat Powers -2 x , fini, Margaret McGill ' l Ann McKee V L' Earl Pugh l ' 3. Sue Puzzi y 5- h y Roy Pyle 1 .3 i V. 'HI' L 'X 5' . ' Barbara Melton ,V 6 j Margie Meuser , M W K, II ...,,...... snny Randall 1 Ralph Rogers 'N Ann Rice -39 y ,ll 7, George Miller ,Y f Kay Monson 5 b i s Lynn Robins is 1, A i b Martin Robbins is Q I f'- 'T' Don Roberts , b' . . . wk! '. W .b-b R A 'S Carol Moore ' it . ,. i Mary Lee Moore Donna Rossbach Donna Roth Arlene Rud f Bettie Morris L Paul Muscrat W wb. : . '3 vw, A me 5 4. M 1295-5E,'l5,A P51552 2, , kv: 5 gg. ' KA .f-W -.,, , Sm? f I 14 K . ' W. ' K fi 6, 235' 'ii LW, , .1 1 f Q Blanche Van Ausdall Judy Van Epps Richard Van Kirk Margaret Villigas Andrea Wells Henry Walters Stanley Walters Ben Ward Theoria Watson Eugene Wesolowski Barbara Wusich Claude Wood William Wood Richard Whitehead John Wike Wanda Willcut Tom Williams Kay Willis Betty Willoby Carey Wilson Eva Wilson Merle Wolinsky Lynn Zendle Beverly Zimmer K TO BEGIN a successful career at West, Freshmen chose Mike Armer, president, Lily Yee, vice-president, Cornelia Byers, secretary, Glenn Quick, treasurer. 5 pi, Tr' f , - 'I .is i 74' E Ifrqf 0 I I fl 'i is .-E E ,ix qs 55 Qi: i .Inf-'E '3,r 0 2 in T74 .JN42 : '!LNb4'fi,Q '-7-'S'-7-E, Q.,-f W fp N 9 A' Unflerclassmen Are Up and Coming BOASTING over 600 members, the Freshman class forged their paths into West High life through routines like dropping books, getting lost. and asking questions. They proved their capabili- ties by sponsoring a comic Valentine dance after a basketball game February 8, and a rip-roaring assembly Feburary 21. Page 94 '. 5's Our Year! GUIDING Freshmen through their first year with friendly advice and help were Mrs. Virginia Tufte and Mr. Robert Hart. Proof of Frosh ver- satility was shown by George Boid when he kept the student body in stitches with his Can Can dance in the Fresifmen assembly. Cokes and all- day suckers were given to five home- rooms that were 100 per cent in class dues. Mr. Folk's homeroom, first prize winner, is shown enjoying the pause that refreshes. is 'N .. , in ,, ,r . ..., A, r' M 9 .., as Bruce Akey Carol Allen Mary Louise Allen Joyce Alton Don Andres Bill Anderson Dorothy Anderson Carol Arnold 'Connie Archer Dixie Lee Arthur John Aruxer Frank Asbury Betty Askins Donald Bailey Ralph Babel Doris Bain Margurite Barnhart David Bank George Barnes Richard Barnett Bill Barr John Beauregard Bill Becker Ronnie Beckett Carol Ann Beegle Don Bell Roger Beckman Leslie Belsher Eddie Bevolo Karl Benson Don Berghouse Arline Bidwell Patricia Blakely Paul Block Dave Bochman Rosalie Bockserman George Boian John Bouma Bill Bowerly Wendy Bowersock George Boyd Joan Boyer Barbara Boykin Bill Brandt Susan Bullock Meryl Brown Paul Brown Joe Brundage Arvel Buckendorf Fred Buddinger Mary Burk Roald Burnham Bruce Burns Cornelia Byers Donnie Carsten Barney Casey Florence Carter Marilyn Chamberlain Diane Chesnut Diana Chiate Ellen Chopping Mary Louise Christen Charles Coffinger Gail Conley Merle Cain Carol Ann Colombi Janice Cooper Joan Cooper Ronnie Cormack June Cullison Eddie Cullen John B. Craig Norma Crane Janice Dallas Linda Daman Betty Davis Sharon Davis Dennis De Concini Jan Dedman Wayne Derbaum Jeany Dodd Pat Doheny Tom Donaldson Blandina Donati Diane Doro Blair Douglas Mary Alice Drane Tottie Duzenbury Dorothy Dye Bill Eager 1 2 Q- X 'K NE s '18 S 2 2 N wp 1, L T' - 2 ctr: XX f 1.1 l ff. E. f qs, X v 5 mx . -Q.. ,Q 4 M .l lx vx in 1. S' lf- A is .4 .. , Q 5 r W , yss,x ,E izg W l si , . AN ,si ,J .zu 1 ll ' Q . 4 sg M Q is ,I ,,,, A sl. as X 5, , . C D 5 . Q52 ik yr K. T - f ' h X , ' 49 fx r il z ze Q ' I v -x 5? 3 ii p ' 3 s .M e I m ,. 4: i M : 'SEX 1 A - x r . .X W '. e A 3, F AM, Q - FQ' 1 is 'ASQ-' ml he .1 Y s. 1 Q Bruce Earl Margaret Eccles Steve Effron Bonnie Ehlers Robert Elston Gail England Darrelyn Farrow Katherine Farrow Richard Farrow Martha Featherstone Harry Fennemore Russell Fjeld Dale Focht Donald Floyd Neil Folkman Eddie Faster Linda Foster Pat Foust Robert Frankeberger Mikell Frost Mary Lou Galen Lyle Galster Nancy Gallatly Joyce Gentry Carol Gettig Francia Gibbs Jim Gipson HME Johnny Godboa, Loretta Goea Lorraine qoettl Ruth Gomez Charles Good Frances Gordon Betty Gibson Janelle Graham Bonnie Greatman Jon Greear Carol Grider Elmo Guy Margaret Grimm. Gloria Gifford Martha Hall Ruth Hall Eugene Harper Brenda Harris 0' 3 3- E fir: ' r ,tv if A fi? E N. 9- 'x L 94 at -Q tw or -ii -v 2F5- , I-gs R wa. b ,Hb A Qi 4 ' I a. .J nl, FRESHMEN Melvin Harrison Beach Hastings Vonna Mae Hawk Bonnie Hawkins Muriel Hayden Roger Leo Hall Blanche Hedges Bob Holmes Vernie Herskovest Buddy Hing Marilyn Hing Carl Hodges Lee Hodgkinson Karl Holloway Bob Holmes Richard Hudson Robert Holtz Evelyn Houston Betty Houlihan Patty Howick Carol Huffine Darlene Humphrey Barbara Hyland Norman Hyman John J acka Paul J amkson Janet Jefferson Barbara Johnson Bettie Johnson Coleen Johnson Marvin Johnson Ted Kennedy John Paul Kelly Gracie Kappos Susan Kassel Nona Keel John Kelly Mary Kennedy Glenna Kent Edith Kettering Loretta Kerr Marilyn Kerr Edmund Kisnaselk Gerald Kidney Barbara Kirkpatrick hiv 'GZ-5 ivflr rx . 1 . 0 1 iii igwi ' v-I , .. K , ',..a Q-' ,x gl r, 'W '1- xivig X 'Ma llivs fa.. ..,,s,x J. aw, ai 1-'if , J A r -at at K ,. , sag: z I Z S 5 . 4 3 l l E, hr.: . . 15,3 th in 9 Q .F ,4 5 9 L V L ? . A vs Qs 1 ,Yin J ' ' :L Lynne Kirkpatrick Orlin Kist Jan Knight John Krause Leba Krichman Diane Kroll Fred Lamps Kathleen Larson Patricia Latimer Elizabeth Lantzheiser Blanche Lawton Nancy Leabitt Howard Lehman Norman Lee Yvonne Lee Wayne Lester Ronnie Lewis Laura Lois Libby Bill Lende Betty Longly Ora Mae Long Nelda Long Marilyn Lowder Carol Lowe Fred Lowson Micaela Lynn Linda Mahaffey Bonnie Makings Rosemary Mann Barbara Jean Morago Sylvia Mangum Janet Martin Nancy Martin Russell Martin Charles Martz Doug Massingdale Marjorie Masso Simm Mast Phyliss Mayrin Eddie May Kenneth Mays Billie McBroom Merruille McClain Billy MCCHl'd1U Peggy McEachern Barbara McEowen Donna McGee Cargi McGrew Marilyn McMurray Marilyn Mead Victor Meader Patty Meador' Eugene Melle Frances Melton Midge Mezera Bob Mikes Dusty Miller Kenny Miller Alice Mironowski Gil Morales Shirley Morris Ronald Morris Bill Morrow I Janet Mulford Marjorie Mullins I Ivan Murray Betty Jane Myers Bill Myers Naomi Nehrbrass Ronnie Newman Richard Nickum Louis Noble Mary Sue Norman Freddie Norris Wayne Pace Geraldine Page Ollie Park Jay Parker Janey Parker Betsy Patterson Don'Payne Anna Pennington Geraldine Perata Johnny Perkins David Petlerson James Pippin Patsy Pitts Diane Pizer Suzanne Post Benny Pomeroy M..4n.fm f- A-.f,..f. f wwf... 5 -A ei X? A-, .W -ii I bil ,xxx 1-7 rvf q .. I4-4 1:-5 t .ii S i 5 f W s C 8 ' 'N 3 fa, le! , t can '- nn V A. R L'-I ,, W s -s ,WJ g, Ji 'J Q. A M. y so ...,,. , 4 ll .RL , : X .li ' X 's i - 11, 1325 r- fig.: , s 1' r. X. X K. l X Q e i is :ws -,Q X-Q 1: Q . 5 .X ar 55:3 A h 'X 5' X1 ,. wr., . sax. A , 1 . X55 airmail r . X ff' S' L-rf' Tacla Pool Ronnie Potts Joyce Putnam John Pyper Glenn Quick Janet Quillin Hugh Rainey Michael Ramey Shirley Rarick Barbara Rapp Jimmie Ray Pat Reberger Darlene Reese Jim Renner David Richard John Rich Virginia Richards Jean Rima Carol Ritchey Josh Ritchie Neal Roberts Marion Robinson Rita Rodriquez Sylvia Rogers Jim Roney Rosabel Roney Ronald Rosen HNIEN n 1 as I 5 . Richard Rogers ' 5. 1 W Dan Roth - 5.1 ' .W - Em' ' n so or 1- Dorothy Runstader '5 6 1 A M Bill Ruston E or 4- Q gp 1 Q Dana Ryan M 'Y Barbara Rymer g 5 . Mike Salmon H x i Jeanie Samuels i A 5 Q., :Y E Q . Q .5- .N I Sally Samuels J ,, ..-. W Gilbert Saiter l .f A up mga ' R 'A '- Carol Sanchez Kenneth Sain Mary Lou Sanders Phillip Santucci Bob Sasai Dorothy Satz Stuart Schaeffer Donna Schendel Nw ,., . f 74 1, U 1 , r a 1 5. 1 f 3' if Yl , iw I 4 5 M 1' -r j ff J tc.. R I YV if S, .3-, tr o' 9 i .g, In in . ' ' S - , ta gf? 2 J T 'T '47 M Q xi J n 1 Q, , ' 4 ,an xy X :AA inf. .a , i ca, H Sandra Schoerey Donna Schoenheider Stuart Schoenburg Peggy Sells Pat Sertie Barbara Sharp Robert Shaurette Cliffy Sheldon David Sherer Donald Shaff Francis Shofner Donnie Sidiner Joan Simser Dick Simpson Roger Simpson Benton Smith Carolyn Smith Jim Smith Mavis Smith Mary Smythe Charles Snow Bobbie Sorrell Dorothy Sorrell Robert Spencer Jim Spotts Tony Spudich Doreen Spurgeon William Stamps Rausellelm Dick Stehr Jackie Stumpff Judy Stephens Barbara Steward Janet Stewart Gary Stoner Gary Stillwell Kathryn Swallen Faye Sullivan Dianne Swital Karen Thaxton Bruce Thompson Lee Thompson Margaret Thompson Frankie Allen Smith Iova Tiuery , new . if N. F sr b ,V .ty c '5 Ab :,,- X .9 al as -W ,W 7 ,. 592 FRE HME Pose 104 Rosemary Torneko H Jean Toth Elaine Turken Ann Volkhausen Royene Von Wadleigh - Rosemary Vucovich Jane Wagner Darlene Walker Edward Walbaum Jane Walbanm Leigh wand Evelyn Wasserman Jesse Waymen Margaret Weaver Tommy Weinreich Betty Anne Weiss Joy Wheat Billy Williams Joyce Williams Jim Williams Patricia Williams Don Wilson Joyce Ann Woodward Bill Wright - Carl Wright Frances Wykoff Gwen Whitnell Lily Yee Gary 'York Dorothy Zarder Ronnie Zerbe Barbara Ziegler Barbara Zimmer 5 WK lyr- ,sf avid ASSEMBLIES with the Semors always proved lots of fun for Freshmen Presi den FredfBudd1nger is busy reading the bulletin during homeroom while Barbara Kirkpatrick, secretary, checks class dues. Announcements of school activities are al- so heard at this time. Outdoor assemblies, roomier and louder, gave Freshmen a real chance to exercise their vocal chords. Page 105 E SWIMMING is a major in sun-drenched Arizona. A A11 W students aregexpert swimmers, spend their leisure time dressed for the sun. Out-of-doors living is a way of life in Arizona. ff : - , - , .. Jn J 'I u K 9 av + , Q ,X 1 4 , w ..,.. 'G' THE STAFF members of the Sun Dial, the very popular West High school paper areg Miss Carpenter, faculty business sponsor, and Ed Lane, business manager. Ad staff are Baird, Stevens, Sandy Radner, An- nette Grandolfo, and Charles Jackson. Heading the circulation department are Joan Dawson and Virginia White. Editing the Sun Dial second semester is Maura Slagle. DIL THE EDITORIAL staff of the Sun Dial is composed of Bob Peyton, interview edi- tor, Mr. Willard, faculty sponsor, and Ted Coe, news editor. Janet Tweedy, feature editor, Leone Kahn, society editor, and Valerie Brown, feature editor, make up an important part of the Sun Dial staff. Sports editor, Brian Stehr, and copy editor, Elsie Dad, also play a vital role on the school paper. Editor of the Sun Dial first semester was Gary Driggs. ... ..... gp. fix X W . SSX Y lik 1 ' X-- . 3 Yff 15' PRESERVING WE CUT and pasted pictures, wrote copy, and -met deadlines for 7 months, and are proud of the results. Pat Moody, editor-in-chief of the - 1952 Westerner, ably guided her staff to pro- duce a fine yearbook. Assisting her on the editorial staff are Cbelowj Barbara Goor, Barbara Mayfield, and Agnes Hared, associate editorsg Cbottorn leftb Valerie Brown and Leone Kahn, Senior section editorsg Elsie Dad and Ted Coe, copy writers. 49' 5 5 E ME 0RIE MAKING it possible for the Westerner to be published is Suzanne Wardell, business manager, who has the difficult task of financing our annual, Editors of the many sections of the Westerner are, Ctop leftb Mary Hyland, activities and Brian Stehr, sportsg fupper right? Bonnie Booth, assistant activity editor and Gerry Dawson, Junior section editorg Cbottom lefth Dolores Larsen and Rodney Anne Crowe, Sophomore editorsg Cbottom leftl Dennis De Concini and Elaine Turken, Freshman editors. 4 I' nw 3 Ns --at MR. MORTON BOSS, official school photographer, discusses speed graphic camera technique with staff artist Jack Haehl and head student photographer Bob Finley MEMBERS of the adve and Adrienne Austin. Tyler printer at Work. From Flash Bulbs rtising staff include Madrene Lott, Don Dean Pat Edmonds Bonnie Boothe, Bob Peyton and Bob Patyi watch a Jahn 4351, 33.1- 338 3 fe his ix A1 dex J., ,ff me if 1 I gi If ng if 3' 'fl 'tie if ' ' nf liz' Q f 1 mul: gl, in ffm 114 1 Q qty ff? af lil xu,4.,i, I Q., INDUSTRIOUS photographers Wayne Bartley, Allen Star, Morton Boss, Csecond rowh James Grimm, Bob Finley, Michael Chriss, Lamar Leger, Terry Dennison and Ken Schunn see how it feels to be on the other side of the camera. To Field Trips A TRIP to Jahn-Tyler print shop proved both interesting and educational to journal- ism students. Here they watch a linotypist adjust his machine. 5 am MN' HS 3B1RlflG1I17p 'gill ffflqim vs, ww 'L I M, fgv 'L ,K l .652 Wx 'X . J,,,3wqgM if Q . www- Q 0 x 3 'N I 4,'QAXx 0,075 x .. P 'ff CURTAIN THE drama class added much to West High assemblies, but among the most enjoyable was a Christ- mas presentation of THE LITTLEST ANGEL, complete with celestial messengers, Saint Peter, and, of course, angels. I'-'uno-u-:nun TO COMMEMORATE Armistice Day they presented Fleurette , and as a tribute to those boys who fought in the second World War, an enactment of the famous Iwo Jima scene. G0lNG UP GARY DRIGGS. prominent West ora- tor, carried away first place honors in the city division of the American Legion Oratorical Contest and second place in the state finals. Page 2573? I . Rgis .nts X I ' s 'A ' 1 c K i at 3.3. gf 1- Y Come Ona . . . 'W 1 '5' M .vi x , K: K I 4 SQ QTY i 2 fy K K W' 'Wharf Awau-,N -, X ,f K 'F fi? 4' V ,fx Q9 J' J' ai Q Y ff' w s 3 if :Q E 2 :X V 'Q . Q Q1 . 'H i ' '57 ' 5 .. A i, 11 , fy, ff .v : , yw Q -we z L5 ' , ei xx .NN ADVANCED band members are Flutes: Doerrer, Dobben, Van Epps, Whalin, Haycock, Haycock, Dawson. Clarinets: Selden, Mallory, Marsh, Boone, Fields, Rogers, Grimm, Stoecker, Dgzenbury, Pomeroy, Birch, Ekman, Schell, Doyle, Robbins, Oare, Sewell, Pickett, Godbout, Dixon, Ritchie, Fischer. Bass Clarinet: Jones, Folkman. Oboes: Hastings, Kelley. Bassoons: Miller, Masters. Alto Saxophones: Craig, Bond, Weybright, Clark, Smith, Goodnight. Tenor Saxophones: Soderberg, Sex- ton, Corpe, Gerber. Baritone Saxophones: Burns, Brandt. Cornets: Huffsteter, Whalin, Searfoss, Lay. , . .sq CUTE West Majorcttes are: June Pictcrs, Lila Coppage, Mary Louise Saar, and Diane 1 f I-I 511,151 I1 f ll LIL liz.. gllgf it 2, t , .,,. gl nQ, 9 'heyyy' is 'wa Krichman, Chenoweth, Wayland, McNabb, Gettig, Carlson, Sitton, Cutler. Trurnpetsg Wharff, Van Stelle, Tanner, Boyd. French Horns, Urquhart, Purchis, Miller, Kennedy, Abrahamson. Alto Horns: Murray, Arias, Tucker. T1'ombones:Supplee, Campbell, Brundage, Schoenburg, Baker. Baritoncs: May Morgan, Heald, Donelson, Pugh. Basses: Rhodes, White, Lawrence, Berghouse, Burns. String Bass: Young. Percussion: Hoggan, Prosser, Spitz, Ross. Phillips, Van Camp, Beckman. Alto Clarinet: Dunn. R 0+ 5 ? X f 3 3kri' mefafngn '- y - x Y I X ' Q , xi. ,. 4, . 3-3, ,F mmf A W J 'I 5' 'Talita' 'HA' '4'5?x5s'wk?t 'Qi Q 'iik' n , . s Jp Q ow, Lu.. .Q ..,'.1' . vs if fuinfvffi K' . R K: A Ss-Digging wut.-ANQ., M., Y gi. jgu 'sglvrgg ywgfg gl 1 ,Ihr 1 ff o'1-z n1-','QA'-u'o'n'. u '-SN!'I' HY ' ' ' 'V 'f 0 ' J' - I , HIGH School music critics were delightfully pleased with the symphonic qualities of Mr. Folks excellent high school orchestra. Members are-Violins: Gaylen, Rhodes, Rich, Carter, Bartson, McOwen, Robbins, Mulherin, Bates, Lee, Sexton, Swearingen, Gettig, Clawson, Young, Simmins, Thompson, Cassavant, Powell, Jones, Chriss, Major, Rogers, Smith, Thomas. Vilas: Roller, Walms- ley. Cellos: Miller, Marsh, Lind, Kennedy, Boyd.String Bass: Tubbs, Broron. Oboe: Hastings. Clari- nets: Selden, Rogers. Flute: Doerrer. Trombone, Brundage, Schoenburg. Cornets: Searfoss, Pack. French Horns: Urquhart, Purchis, Kennedy. Bassoon: Miller, Masters. Bass: Donaldson. Drums: Carstensen. BEGINNING string members are: Violins: Weber, Freilich, James, Yen, Lawrence, Ewing, Wilkes, Roger, Zendle. Violas: Hayden, Jacobs. Cello: Gaylen Brundage, Smythe, Bonsack. Bass: North. M' U , 1 ' ...uf Q I' bins 1! l5 1. x-W . v- r lhgns, viii 9'4 R .ln A Q aP l. X? :'ak ,A .v n, A ir f 0 451, sms '51, time A ,Q as Nr l ' if f . Q hi , an , I H ,Q tj 14, ...f yt ' ' S - 'J Y ' A ' ' A 3 in 2 H A 1 HFS 7' . A . 4 1 1 J' '4 ,, f Q - 'P -A . n I N1 A , W ,-if '. A S X1 lx A f' ' ll f , J '12, 2, N Y 4? Y A s 6 f' s SECTIONS of West's outstanding Mixed Chorus are Ctop picture! First row: Hared, Poppino, Mc- Keever, Davis, Parlato, Smith, Tedford, Vucovich. Second row: Neiman, Tweedy, Law, Johnson, Brennan, Rich, Bosvay. Third row: Johnson, Andetson, Wister, Mathein, Milder, Powers, Campbell, Shingledecker. CMiddle picture? First row: Crigler, Rodgers, Brown, Johnson, Raskin, Freeman, Weiss, Weiss. Second row: Newman, Edwards, Johnson, Fineberg, Darling, Stallings, Caldwell, Ginn. Third row: Fleishman, Clemmer, Ledger, Stegner, Bousard, Wisolowski, Goerne. CBottom pictureb First row: Kerr, Haggard, Moses, Larson, Barney, Peterson, Costello, Sloan, Rapp, Tolete. Second row: Ayers, Chiate, Lynn, Anderson, Melton, Stoeker, Lail, Dawson, Morris. Third row: Raymond Hinckley, Long, Edwards, Stewart, Julian, Higgins. AND THEY HALL HAVE MUSIC A K BEGINNING Girls' Glee Clubs sing in assembly. They are, bottom row Cl to rl Dennison, Trepet, Whitefield, Avens, Greatman, Bowden, Frost, McChesney, Griggs, Wahlstrom, and Wardell. Row 2: Howard Hyde, Baldwin, Childe, Hopkins, Hyland, Mahaffey, Melton, Starnes, Hopper, Contos, and Basilla. Row 3: Meronowski, Switah, Sullivan, Ra pp, Sewell, Mangum, Bone, Grimn, Berry, DeLeon, Rapp, Hyman, Lowder, Cooley, Featherstone, Burke, Angle, Lautzenheiser, Volckhausen, and Lar- son. Accompanists Carlene Jones and Linda Linda, director Miss Irene Rebb. MANY musical programs, were presented throughout the year by the various glee clubs around the school to service clubs, in assemblies, ex- change programs, follies, and luncheons. ANOTHER Beginning 'Group sing for Mr. Lauer. Bottom row Cl to rl-Murray, Lynn, Dowin, Fatta- leh, Wi1liams,Pontecorvo, Halliday, and Quackenbush. Row 2: Krowl, Layman, Donati, Morris Myhand, Royene, Butler, Smith, Jones, Galloway, Anderson. Row 3: Conley, Underhill, Mezera, Chestnut, Hodges, Frankland, McErcherin, Nelson, Bocket, Kirkpatrick, O'Kelley. Row 4: Allison, White, Pinkerton, Saywell, Leanord, Schall, Smith, Sherrods, Baker, Shard, Elmer, Gaylor, Ander- son, Lenegan, North, Vucovich. XQWXKS ws AS THE Color Guard prepares to pass in review, Company A, under the command of Cadet Captain Wood, presents arms. Middle right is MXS Maurice Brown, as- sistant Commandant of Cadets. psi '1.i ,tif w ' 5- CADET Col. Jones adjusts mach- ine gun as cadets Cpl. Demming and Pfc. Vivian prepare to take positions. Presenting arms below is Company B under' the com- mand of Cadet Captain Rainey. Middle left is MXS Raymond Combs, popular Commandant of Cadets. Xp... , .wa ..., jmwiisgsrt OFFICERS of the ROTC Infantry Battalion are formed for t'Officers Call . Front, Cadet Col. Jones with staff, Cadet Capt. Coe, White, and Major Steiner. Third row Company Commanders Wood and Rainey. Last row, Lts. Peyton, Temple, Masters, Girard, Meegan, Jenckes, Hostetler, Gibbs. MEMBERS of the Rifle Team, top row, Stephens, Wood, Overson, Jones, Rainey, Knight, Butterfly, Imes. Bottom row, Viges, Hightower, Allan, Smith, Hightower, Lane. They Won third in the city and placed high in the Sixth Army area. M. K nmlllruunls :Y-A A 5 H X I. - 5 9 K ,,... Z KX FA MEMBERS of the Girls' Rifle Club are Crow 1,5 Lay, Beck, Tubbs, Larsen, Crow 2,5 Hendricks, Palmer, Miss French, Baker. SHARPSHOOTING students in the Girls' and Boys' Rifle clubs, under the guidance of Miss French and Mr. J ebsen, learn to handle and use rifles like real Westerners. West High has turned out winners in various marks- manship events throughout the state. BOYS' Rifle Club members are Crow 1,5 Morris, Pyper, Coyle, Meade, Fenne- more, Crow 2,5 Benson, Miller, Brown, Fisher, Greear, Myers Crow 3,5 Jepsen DEBATE Club members are Shaurette, Landesburg, Mr. Mazer, Yen, Andres, Schaeffer, Bank. i T A O Using speech effectively is an important point for both Thespians, drama group, and the Debate Club. Miss Hicks and Mr. Mazer are sponsors. THESPIANS 'are Cfirst rowj Carlson, Parloto, Christenson, Robinson, Miss Hicks, Csecond rowb Heanel, Shupe, Vaughn, Jefferson, Powell, Moody Qthird rowb Driggs, Allen, Tharp, Johnson, Pyeate, Simon, Wardell, Myer Cfourth rowb Steiner, Dille Ward, Temple, Brown. i N ' A . . l -s fb 1 P ,ll wr, S4 r-,V ,,-f F' .gs wmv N riff Hlfri ' Far- x .NX fy. M 'I , 51wW., MEMBERS of the Re Mannin cha ter of uill and Scr Il g g p Q o are ifirst row! Rollow, Krause, Poppino, Grondolfo, Lind, Csecond rowl Slagle, Dawson, Boothe, Kahn, Goor, Moody, CThird row! Wardell, Hared, Mayfield, Dad, Dawson, Hyland, Driggs, lfourth fowl Lane, Tweedy, Coe, Brown. Mr. Williard is sponsor. QUILL D CROLL BEING a natlonal Journahstxc soclety dxdnt mean that there werent many good hmes for the members of Qu111 and Scroll Pledge week mltlatxon mght serenadmg Reg Mann1ng and Ohver Kmg and spaghett1 dmners were all part of the fun that w11l long be remembered I . vpxxrgx 2 w as Q-2' hw G U ,I -.vi ,- LW. has so FQ' K ig rag 5 x 5 P FSE., Q 55x X is , - -r, SENIOR members of Parnassus are Crow 1D Decker, Coe, Driggs, Girrard. CRow 29 Nieman, Sagawa, Lind, Peterson. CRow 35 Dad, Moody, Wayland, Phalen,-Wardell, Talbot, Dixon, Slagle, Kennedy, Campbell, Emmons. CROW 49 Brown, Legler, Wheeler, Fleischman, Michals, Scott, Milder. ACTIVE Junior Parnassus members are Crow D Randall, Rapp, Shupe, Miller, Thor- son, Boothe, Lanich, Divelbess, Price, Edwards, Tanno, Nelson. CRow 27 Holbert Mayfield, Peyton, O'Su11ivan, Watt, Russell, Morse, Goor. Q l P L N K-, , I I x 5? H311 1 gsm vo k 3 ...fl J K MMV, ..,. , ,..,.. , .J ga PROMISING bophomore members are lrow D North N1x Powers Tedford Stan dard CRow 27 Bousard, Nelson Crowe E111s Randali Caldwell STUDENTS maxntanung a 14 grade poxnt semester average are ehgxble to join Parnassus Each year the club presents a glft to the Valedxctonan of the Senior class V ff M OW 'Q' H10 Igjfudtf 1 VOL I fl 1 , A I5 lr! rim 'WI PEP CLUB members are Krow 15 Bouma, Byers, Wykoff. Weinrich. CRow 25 Wood- bridge, Chestnut, Smith, Samules, Berry: Miss Doyle, Farrow, Dougherty, Freed, Ehlers, Ziegler. nnoergn wal' SUPPORTING activities .... Peppy clubbers have their own cheer- ing section to help boost the spirit at our games. The orderly ushering is done by the Stadium club. Both clubs worked hard at their jobs of school service. STADIUM CLUB members are Crow 17 Powers, Bousard, Bartson. CRow 27 Zarder Freed, Dougherty, Melucker, West, Mack, Lynn, Barker, Hittepole, Tubbs, Larsen, Barker, Barker. fRow 35 Lindly, Howard, Lang, Weiss, Futrelle, Keever. CRow 45 Mr. Marker, Williams, Lettet, Shyder. Selvey. PERFORMING various tricks of magic here are the members of the Necromancer Club. From left they are Pond, Brundage, Leonard, Owen, Whitehead, Holtz, Baumann, and Mr. Stanley. ONE of the main activities of the Necromancers this year was putting on an -assembly of magic tricks. They have put on various other programs too. The Canasta Club promotes Canasta tournaments among other act1v1t1es. CANASTA Club members meeting here to have refreshments and play Canasta are CTab1e 17 Buckendorf, Cooper, Ziemer, Petersen, Mr. Karnes, Wagner, York, Nieman, Scott. CTable 25 Putnam, Schoenburg, Fish, Lay, Warnstall, Mays, Townsend, Rieser, Gordon. N Wag k,,,1 Q -J 09 4'- , 0 y 5 'Q 5 53' i.fgfz'v l.:'E5I::::::ig2f: .. ....--g gg ' 13 4giEEEEig?,:: rfs5E5E:::Q I ' 2555? N . s MEMBERS of the 4-H Club are frow 1,3 Mr. Butler, Pugh, Walters, Tillery, Burns, Kelly, Jones, Simpson, frow 2,5 Brotherton, Brown, Johnson, Lane, Mast, Hill, Crow 3,7 Hill, Corpe. ISOYS interested in farming as a future join the 4-H club. They have weekly meetings' and projects interesting as well as educational. Future Homemakers learn, practice, and use cooking and sewing. FUTURE Hornemakers of America club members are Crow 1,3 Cooper, Stewart, Arrington, Crow 2,5 Allen, Bayler, Cooper, Smythe, Barnes, Starnes, Dad, Curtis. 'H 4 'lull-111-u-1 O C FUTURE Business Leaders of America are Crow 1,3 Sagawa, Rutledge, Nelson, Lanich, Adamic, Beckman, Ferreira, Baker, Baker, Hyland, Peterson, Hijii, Crow 2,3 Johnson, Fisher, Scott, Woodbridge, Edwards, I-Iinrech, Browning, Wahlstrom, Campbell, Kulczyk, Talbott, Soza. FUTURE Business Leaders have meetings every other week and take tours through business firms. Creative Writing Club members write poetry, short stories, and essays. CREATIVE Writing Club members are CRow 1,7 Donaldson, Jacabson, Lambie, Hut- son, Obrenovich, Webb, Schebert, Crow 2,3 Boothe, Forman, Baker, Ester, Miller Humphrey, Melton, Zendle Crow 3,9 Pate, Edwards, Price, Hopper, Rogers, Lane Tweedy, Coe, Crow 4,9 Miss Titsworth, Slagle, Bosvay, Bratcher, Hall. Q ! g X5 .V W ? Q M ,pgs pl ,gs .RSM 9 V, :Mt f-QE 5,5121-jfwkjv fi .. ,A V. M - 1 9554 3-E Y if M5 ' X 5 A, A, , 5? ix fl. ,ui EEL: f , A Gs 'ZIV S.. b .L SI' l 3 L11 s 53 ' , A. Um a,...,, 3 Wm igggilixfe wfgg,f'f 4 W 51: f. -1 wg, ,.Y ,ggi X555 in 43. v S Q- . . 12,353 e 5-Jgfzzia 3 is :WH ,. - .HSN .. gig. ,M , 'E iw .135L1,qf, H1555 ,w ww J ,,-M-, ., N A ws. - QP 7 7 k -- Q Q fi Q z K-M5 x Sk yfigz wi- ,M , ,-,- g V ,,,. 3 ,. iw' Q: K f , M giesf - vfiffi fp wma? iffffli ' G52- ,wfgqs fgfsinf. . 6 I MEMBERS of the Kilowatts Club are Berry, Berry, Mangum, Sanders, Rapp, Miller Mironowski, Vaughn, Jones. RADIO is a big word to these two clubs. The Kilowatts specialize in radio production under the sponsorship of Miss Irene Rebb, while Radio Physics students devote time and energy to operating their government licensed radio station W70ZF. RADIO Physics Club members are Clast rowJ Wheeler, Mr. Thorpe, Gardener, Ed- wards, Roberts Cthird rowj Van Camp, Wood, Jones, Austin, Scott, Klink Csecond row! Divelbess, Wilson, Wilson, Lay Kfinst row? Baxter, O'Sullivan, Finley. Nl X714 uri: 1 ' sw 1 K A - O 'L ,-Ill' 5 Q A I l -9 nv FRENCH club members are, from left: Peyton, Lynn, Chiate, Steele, Rich Randall Zendle, Moody. Back row: Crigler, Morgan, Holbert, Legan, Davis, Hall. , WEST French students learn to converse naturally and further their interest in the language they are studying. Aves J ovis members delve into the fascinating story of history during the Quo Vadis period, LATIN Tunderbirds are: Jones, Selden. 2nd row: Featherstone, Johnson, Meegan, Coyle, Yivlan, Harrison, Morrow, Martz, Drescher. 3rd row: Cron, Taylor, England, Beck, Nix, Caldwell, Ellis, Sheldon, Field. Gettig. 4th row: Wusich, Taylor, Spalding Underhlll, Runstadler, Price, Hoffman, North, and Mrs. Yates, sponsor. IW! fi urs! i R nf- i iii if 5 F rf f 'fi-K ,f im. a 1 to JST? n 9 0 EL CIRCULO Espanol members are Standard, Mead, Morse, Grider, Mangum, Sand- ers, Ritchie, Mr. Shirley, sponsor, Sanders, Harris, Samuels, Holtz. SPANISH books and magazines acquaint the beginning Spanish Club with the language and customs of our neighbors south of the border. Advanced Spanish club members here discuss the pinata, popular at- traction at Spanish parties and festivals. 'howl Nw ARIAS, Moore, Crigler, Pomeroy, Decker, Brown, Curtis, and Robbins make up the advanced Saludos Amigos club. :5'N S, A Q. slits: ART students putting finishing touches to a portrait are Mathien and Halloway. Sketching pictures during class are Hill, Howard, and Lowthian. ALWAYS busy with numerous projects is the art department. This year they made all the decorations for Emerald Evening. Stamp Club col- lects and studies stamps from many distant lands - 4 0 U46 STB We 44'-9 ,gsprfiswia -. 1 hob ' M? CQHCCTODS 4' STUDYING stamps are Pyper, Mrs. Case, Russell, Scott, White, and Cone of the Stamp Club. WILLING and Ambitious Q . . The Triple C entertains children at the Arizona Crippled Children's Home as a worthwhile community project. Girls interested in nursing as a future career formed the Western Probettes, whose activities includeetours through hospitals and tips from visiting nurses at their meetings. ESTERN PRCBETTES are Clst row,7 Young, Beck, Lay, Patterson, Frost, Zarder, rson, Rogers, Lowder, 12nd row,J Brewer, Johnson, Thomas, Evans, ,Rudd, Kent, oecker, Spetman, Mrs. Fowler. I if 7 A ,El e1 1 9 3 F' UI O 5 rn 3 U' ro '1 U2 na 1 as 55 m U In O D' O14 m I1 O no 1 UI o P E na 75' 2 F :Il o F32 5 as 'U Q 5 'C 5 U rn Ph Q 1 -'hu i NX Q,,,2g.V a 4 :gi f I x f V I r 'J I 'bfi ly SOME Bowling Club members here are Cback row! Cooper, Cooper, Kunash, Fisk Mr. Perrill, Yen, Moore, Neimang Cfront rowl Raskin and Fineberg. BOWLING Club members meet once a week at the Pla-Mor bowling alley to bowl against each other. They also have tournaments for anyone who Wishes to participate. PICTURED at the bowling alley are other members of the Bowling Club, iback row? Piisr, West, Kaplan, Gipson, Rudd, White. CFront rowb Shilling, Byrnes, Lyon, and As ins. ima A A . ls 'ki fl i 4. . 9 I n ., 1 aff 9 5 . , V '- 'N-. Q ., -., , . .N -, ., , ,. -. . C . ' i X -, ,V 'VV ' X- K Emil 6. ' K' i ' -tv f MODEL Plane Club members are Mr. Schooland, Masters, Reinhold, McCardle, Stew- art, Kunashk, Kunashk, Brown, Ruston, Twinquist, William, Wallobom, Donelson, Barter, Smith, Mathen, Mr. Ljubicich. MODEL Club members make and fly their own planes at weekly meet- ings. Flying Club members learn to actually navigate and fly at Sky Har- bor Airport under the supervision of Phoenix College Flying School. FLYING Club members are Springlar, Zumwalt, Coyote, De Concini, Johnson, Smith Gettig, Jefferson, Wilhelm, Fitwatter, Howell, Brown, Yee, Yancy, Ughart. Mr. Bereit .2 S Ea xii MEMBERS of Pro-Teens, a branch of YWCA service clubs are ifront rowl Schendal, Reifsnider, Cullison, Mahaffey, Foster, Maynard, Melton, Cappous, Cam- ron, Hall. CBack row! Mrs. Buckenmeyer, Bane, Burk. PRO-TEENS have participated in many activities including cake, cookie, and candied apples sales, as well as trips to Rosemary Lodge with the Teenettes. TEENETTE members pictured here are flst row? Arnold, Johnson, Tedford, Powers Lind. 12nd rowb Rud, Fiels, Rossbach, Olson, Q3rd rowl Ellis, Jameson, Jackson Spaulding, J ackson, Beck, Van Epps, Moore. 14th row! Hedges, Marks, Jones, Young Smith, Wusich, Tolleson, McKee.. pa f CW Bw 0600 Ven:-Oi A S FT? 0? ACTIVE members of Trickateens pictured here are Clst row! Hawley, Bartlett Rob inette, Morse, Mayfield, Randall, Miller, Rainey .i2nd row! Whalin, Creecy, Hopper Law, Viliborghi, Shupe, Budcovitch, I-Iared. 13rd rowb Miss Sain, Melton, Dorrer Thorson, Smith, Redden, Sepanski, Raisin, Steffy, Richards. AMONG the activities of Trickateens this year was the taffy pull with Hi-Y as guests. The Hi-Y sponsored a dance among many other activities. MEMBERS of active Hi-Y are Clst rowl Andres, Crittendon, Zerbe, Robertson, Dietz- man, Johnson, Kobey. 12nd rowb Dashney, Clements, Cross, Watt, Michaels, Stock. ton, Shaw, Richardson, Nelson. 13rd row! Hutson, Lind, Sharp, Turner, Nix, Butler, Burns, Butterfly, Braman, Rabey, Hill. C4the rowj Syphard, Tompkins, Ward, Dille, Dockery, Thomas, Richards, Mack, Mueller, Dashney. XB. Y, as GQ'-5 ,N K 6505 Lf -ff SQ- ei JJ ff- 3..- - Q: ' x xx ' S r ' D WATCHING the process of casting at Enchanted Lagoon are members of the Hunt- ing and Fishing club. Members are: Krause, Picket, Donelson, Picket, Flanderson Allen, Mr. Franz. FOR boys who applreciate the great outdoors, a new Hunting and Fish- ing Club was formed to learn new tricks and techniques and shared old ex- periences. Members of Girls',Letter Club are chosen on the basis of accumu- lated GAA points. Highlight 'of their season was a Week-end trek to Grand Canyon in February financed a three-month popcorn sale. g f'UI5Lh?f funEand fancyia free alxse members of Girls' Letter Club. Standing from left o rig are 'mmons, ence, t , L' d, S , ' ' ' Yamashiro, Adamic, Selphy Saxedgion in agawa Miss Bailey, Tanno, Felkins, ,,,- 'Li lx 'lf' Ma! sf 'P Q F QZ ' w P M! CROW 31 uounger. 313+ '.I2J,':lI ' I fx , I - D V x 1 , r xv K R the tennis 'club are frow 13 Renner, Wells, Rapp, Spetman, Field, Earle. Spotts, Miller, Rankin, Hegler, Greene, Driggs, Cullen, Coyle, an Campen, Lyon, Hill, Mr. Carnahan, Rogers, Hoggan, De Concmi, TENNIS Club activities were centered around an intra-school tourna- ment for members. Archers Lorna Price, Shirley Jutkins, Carol Sanchez, and Shirley Harrington participated in the State Archery Tournament at Tempe in March and brought home all five trophies! That is the first time this feat has ever been accomplished. ADEPT to the bow and arrow are Cseatedb Price, Miss Bailey, Jutkins, istandingb Griders, Page, Jefferson, Rogers, Powers, Harrington, Foster. Johnson, Sanchez, Risdon, Hoffman, Johnson, Legan, Griggs, Tanno, Selph, Hill. flu af: Ab 1 1 .f1::. a1.13E 1R L'fQ. Lliuk ?5.KNl' fl!' ul'-1' Z -ET? 5 , I , V BADMINTON Club meets once a week in the gym to play badminton. From left Cfront row? Hill, Selph, Ranch, Page, Askins, and Jutkins. IBack rowb Logan, Ander- son, Riddon, Bai1ey,'Beck, Bryant, Rogers, and Tanno. 'PHE Badminton Club meets to learn the rules and to learn to play bad- minton well. The members of Rambling Rollers are interested in skating. They learn how to figure skate and to really skate well. ,i::'d:Zff7-Qzjiusx 'W Gi fl Wal' QM W! 0 RAMBLING Rollers is a club that goes to the skating rink once a week for fun and recreation. Members are Cback row? Williams, Atherton, Odell, Mr. De Rodeff, Woods, ghfiril, Cherry, Dunn, Oare, Nix, Elmer, Miller, and Souza. CFront rowb Risdon and e p . .- 1. fat .. .L A .Q i ONE of the newest organization is the Body Building Club row? Lambie, Sharp, and Dekarshe. CBack rowb Van Kirk, Fife, BODY Building Club is a new club for boys interested in weight lifting and gymnastics. ROTC Club is composed of the officers of the fine military department. Their major activity was planning West's part in the 'annual Military Ball in February at Phoenix'Union High School. ROTC Club members are front row? M!Sgt Combs Raine W d d D 1 . , y, oo , an Coe. CBack row? Jencks, Masters, White, Steiner, Jones, Temple, Peyton, Girard, Gibbs, Hostet- ler, and Meegan. u Q Q 9 c . 3 rx div f l 1 ur pl Members are Cfront Roles, and Leihsing. ifll 1, Q ii i l 2 is JUNIOR Fashion Models are Crow 1,7 Kerr, Bockserman, Freilich, Crow 2,7 Colombi, Libby, Satz, Stoecker, Vail, Carlson, Stoecker, Simser, Burke, Goettl, Kirkpatrick, Humphrey, Chiate, Lynn, Sheldon, Parker, Goettl. FASHION conscious Junior Fashion Models, under the guidance of Miss Lucille Hicks, have learned to sit, stand, walk, and model like profes- sionals. Their pins, make-up and certificates will lead them to better poise. MODELS are Crow 1,7 Ziemer, Nunamaker, Turken Crow 2,7 Freed, Dougherty, Miro- nowskl, Jameson, Mitchell, Hess, Woodbridge, Wulbrecht, Byrne, Wells, Spudich, Kennedy, Whaley, Myhand. . lx MORE Models members are Crow 1,5 Duzenbury, Andres, Hopper, Sharp, Crow 2,5 Lawton, Cullison, Chamberlain, Reridan, Richards, Williams, Lawton, Randell, Peter- sen, Domurat, Crow 3,5 Hawkins, Beegle, Putnam. BEAUTY, P0lSE, D MANNERS 5' 1-I Ns STILL more models are Crow 1,5 Foster, Langert, Miss Hicks, Olsen. CRow 25 Gettig, Nonnamaker, Melton, Gardner, Miller, Kotzen, Patterson, Scult, Firestone, Weaver, Van Ausdall, Vucovich, Randall, Ziegler, Kroll, Ehlers, Maurin. 32:51 f Us-R0 43, '33 ,Q 'Z ,,.t,..m. snsffsei CLUB officers are Lynn, Sexton, Mathein. Miss Mustatia, Mr. Sherman, Simpson, Kirkpatrick, Hyland. s Gs f 6 2 ,C 111-K ..', ' ' 122122 1 A122 ' 'zi 'fE:g.-E .ffm rgz.. .-- Q,.!'T3-,sf.Fl,::5::..f:' .gig ' ,','.'Jg: Ijlji. ,f-, w -'-1-'M f.':::::. -1-52 fill:-'-.T.C.j -,-,:!. ':' -92.334 v -.:::.: 1 ---.-I-he mme: -1 116:51 Q -':: F: 'i'g,rI,11- - Q '5Q:l.f-:Sl-.5 7':..' f f ,' 551. .p:.-xv,-, .. Q-, 2'- est'- f'1:ff1':1 :':: ' ' .V .Ty , - SWING and Swirl . . . Sagebrush Shufflers, one of the peppiest clubs in school, have weekly dances and give a colorful rodeo assembly. They also gave an exhibition at the rodeo dance. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mustatia and Mr. Sherman, they learn to become fine square-dancers. SAGEBRUSH Shufflers are Cfront row,J Lynn, Hobe, Robins, Bates, Mulherin, Acton, Stey- aert, Sexton, Smith, Shaurette, Butler, Premo, fleft row: gir1s,J Christen, Rutledge, Fataleh Kerr, Brewer, Davis, Jansen, Harris, Cleft row: boys,D White, Budinger, Calhoun, Simpson: Armer, Muth, Piske, Officer, fright row: girls,D Veres, Mathein, Hall, Hyland, Palmer Roney, Ehlers, Kirkpatrick, fright row: boys,J York, Hughes, Horton, Donelson, Martin, An: derson, Spotts, Hall, Cback row,J Calkins, Sexton, Wilklem, Mathein, Zarder, Burns, Puzzi, Bailey, Ccenterg row 1,3 Anderson, Shaffer, Ccenterg row 2,7 Wrapp, Moura, Sells, Reinhold, Ccenterg row 13,3 Dallas, Payne. Nf' xx X7 9 f Q 'sf' X JUNIOR and Senior members of GAA are Crow 17 Phillips Tanno Kerr, Felkins, Yen. CRow 23 Hill, Jonagan, Yamashiro Cherker Lail kins. CRow 35 Chenoweth, Divelbess, Sanders Kulczyk Miss Parfitt Judd wright, Mallory, Selph. HEALTHFUL recreation was the objective of the Girls' Athletic Associ ation, and they live up to their aim by participating in various sports twice a week at meetings. They sponsored many sport seasons and had a bang- up party after each season for all the faithful participants. FRESHMEN and Sophomore members are Crow 17 Rogers, Miranoski, Hedges Daman, B ers, Jacobson, Harris, Mezera, Dillan, Burkholder. CRow 25 Meadon, Lucas Rymer, Vyalker, Turner, Tillery, Monson, Holmes, Ramey, Rand, Askins, Britnell CRow 31 Page, Royce, Byrne, Ronzt, Mahaffey, Nonnamaker, Stancoff, Williams, Bain McCarty, Arthur, Edmonds, Ziegler, Bullock. 11:--vu ei + tional reputation, but few thegtate know . , slope of Here M . est students engoy wmter :sports U.-mriwf w . H I -V .- ' Foo fl ooo W , .. . if 9:,41g,,,'1.7 , ,, .i 'Q - , .......4--uq.,,,,X z f,:,Qi 1 K ,M eggs, .h ls? QL 1. 1 'L x it 3? - F373 ., X Q x W5 N 1 fd 'Z SH 'I' +1 33.53 E. Wigze X 34 give Q me ri 'X '5f,fQ.w,w4 eggs -2 ---2 :hs f ii: ww W .X-ww 1 a V, i fl mal! P , . Am my ww . N.: ,Q-,.. . fs-HR V. Q M - ...Ng NN bw 'wsu- Q Q N, ,,. .. K or 3' . , 5 SCHOOL spirit at West is spontaneously generated by yell leaders Cfront rowj Shirley Radcliff, Wade Stitt, Barbara Feriera. CMidd1e rowl Elaine Tempas, Terry Parlato, Joanna Cudd, Eleanor Geiger. CBack rowh Clint Johnson, Vera Lou Vaughn, Marilyn Poppino, Sandra Baker, and Bill Poppino. MORALE AKER RALLY time at West is a crowd maker, and typical are students exiting from the stadium after an all-student body yell session. WFUYFWW flu- X Y 41 'Wff fi My 'kf ll ll wi 'A 1 , f PHOENIX c1v1c parades are given sparkling color by West's outstanding 40 girl marching squad Here they Pom pon down Central Avenue. CURVESOME CUTIE PRODUCTION girls pose prettily in their cute original Thunderbird outfits. Seated Q1 to r, bottoml are Rainey: Hunter, Carlson, Thorson, Holbert, Bartlett, Duke, Gard- ner, Rossbach, Churchill, Jacobson.K2nd :owl Woern, Menicie, Juie, Foster, Kotzen, Locke, Fagerberg, Taylor, Hansen, Lott, Doyle. 13rd rowl Nelson, Nix, Turnbow, Wilde, Edmonds, Jacobs, Miller, Shupe, Denton, Payne. 14th rowj Tolleson, Lind, McBroom, Miss Prather, faculty sponsor, Smith, McCarty, Chambers and Crowe. '51 Astrolio Bankowski Byrd J. Blake R. Blake X has gp: wgx' with? FOOTBALL mentors Cecil Crouch, Link Richmond, and head coach Bud Robin- son. Robinson. . Crouch. it VARSITY football players in clude Cbottom, 1 to rl Jones Lambie, Howell, Charnofsky Kay, Capriotti, McCollough Haley. lMiddleJ Vaughn Holt May, Byrd Van Kirk R Blake Caldwell, ,Morgan, Tompkins CTopJ Coach Braasch Zum walt, Crookston, Kurtz Crit tendon, Horrall, Wootton J Blake, Astrolio, Head Coach JUNIOR Varsity football play ers are Cbottom, 1 to rl Men denhall, Clemmer Ryden Shaw, Hutson, Hill Allen Colbe, Tanner. CMiddleJ New man, R. Hightower Halverson Fuller, Jacobson, Karaba Hedgpath, Pastis, Stone CTopJ Womack, Shelton, Richardson Roger Hightower, Clements Schunn, Lawrence Stockton Fike Cmgr.7 Coach Cecil ii i ,xi y fi . 1 k F KIA I . sw -A... S K s ' . ' 91,gIilJxYEtU-S693 Holt Horrall Howell Kay Bud Robinson's football edition for 1952 was made up of nine seniors and 18 underclassmen. Although the Bird gridders started the season poorly with five consecutive losses, they finished in fine fashion and wound up with a 3-6-1 record. NORTH 20. WEST I3 Play began on Sept. 21, when the Thunderbirds encountered the North Phoenix Mustangs. West grabbed a decisive 13-0 halftime lead only to have surging North come back after intermission to win 20-13. TUCSON 7. WEST 6 Tucson was the next on the slate but a series of bad breaks and several fumbles spelled out a 7-6 loss for the Birdmen in the Old Pueblo. JACK Blake puts the squeeze on Mesa ball carrier as Harley Van Kirk comes to his aid. West lost, 49-24. WAYNE Haley evades St. Mary's tacklers for a short gain. The Knights won, however. 20-14. Kurtz Kuzmanoff Lambie May Mccuuough ST. MARY'S 20. WEST 14 St. Mary's, who eventually took the mythical state championship, had to score in the final minutes to eke out a 20-14 victory in their first West gridiron meeting October 13, on the turf of Montgomery Stadium. MESA 49, WEST 24 The Rabbits of Mesa made it three in a row when they gave West its worst defeat of the season. We led at the .end of the second stanza but a third quarter spurt put Mesa out front where they stayed for the rest of the game. PRESCOTT 7. WEST 0 Traveling to Prescott's mile high altitude, Coach Bud Robinson's Thunderbirds cou1dn't get going on the loose dirt at Yavapai County Fair- grounds. The Badgers .finally broke' the defensive deadlock by scoring just before the game ended. WEST ball carrier is swarmed under by Coy- ote footballers. The Thunderbirds upset highly favored P.U., 20-6. Morgan Tompkins Van Kirk Vaughn Wootton TEMPE 19, WEST 19 Figuring that 21 points would have won all but the Mesa game, Coach Robinson changed his offensive formation from the T to single Wing. The change Worked as West held a super-charged Tempe Bufalo eleven to a 19-19 draw on October 26, in Goodwin Stadium. GLENDALE 19. WEST 20 Our neighboring rival out Glendale way had all the plans necessary for a Thunderbird massacre seven days later, but they reckoned without the new, vitalized Bird offensive punch. West Phoenix edged the Cardinals in the scoring melee 20-19. YUMA 32, WEST 26 An inspired band of Yuma Criminals laid waste to West's comeback strategy by running over and around the Maroon and White 32-26 in a high scoring game replete with all the thrills of fast gridiron action. PUTTING a headlock on a PU ball toter is Wicky Kay as Walter Kurtz closes in. Zumwalt Jones KAY goes for eight against Tech PHOENIX UNION 6. WEST 20 West's hour oi triumph did come. The season was a success. The Thunderbirds soundly trounced their favored cross-town rivals in no un- certain fashion 20-6 and rubbed such salt into Don Coyote's wounds he rose up to smack vaunted North Phoenix 33-0 Thanksgiving Day. Wicky Kay led his inspired mates in their first gridiron victory over Union. PHOENIX TECH 6, WEST I9 Sheer power generated by West's bevy of backs and hard charging line- men made a shambles of a fine Tech eleven after a 6-6 halftime score. An old-fashioned Western Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed by all the follow- ing day to end a highly successful football season. A TECH runner is stopped cold by Bill Howell and Jack Blake as Harley Van Kirk and Philip Astrolio are ready to assist. HOME . o'0 9' nji:iwN5 UUAB: Q . VlSg 103130 P Q O Q O o xxvt X. Y! A R i 1 1 J, V 2' 'fb fm Mk FRESHMEN football squad are ffront row, l to rl Quick, Andres, S m i t h , Rosenfeld, Thompson, C o y 1 e , Bellahmy, Pace, Roth. fMidd1e rowb Holmes, Harper, Barnes, Bevel- lo, Brandt, Simis, Gib- son, Nickum, Wilson, Stilwell. CBackJ Carlson, R o b e r t s, Simpson, Lindey, Al- len, Wyman, Cox, Cap- lin, Tull, D. Wilson, Hall, Coach Ljubicich. COACH Cecil Crouch's JV gridders finished their season with a 2-4-2 record. The Fledgings boasted victories over St. Mary's and Glendale while tying Carver and Phoenix Tech. West's Frosh endedtheir schedule with one victory against seven de- feats. Indian School was the sole victim of Tony Ljubicich's eleven. ACTIQN in the North Phoenix-West High junior-varsity fray marked the second Colt victory over the Nestlings. Vt DAVE THOMAS MURRAY ROGOW TERRY COYLE A TOURNEY CHAMPS COACH LINK RICHMOND Page 168 3 L WE3 S 'ff , E iff? Q, V, X CARL CRITTENDON JERRY MACK WHEN the 1951-52 basketball season began nobody thought West High would win the Class A tournament championship. Although Link Rich- mond had eight returning lettermen, Aces Rountree and Black were gone. After weeks of tryouts Coach Richmond chose his starting combination. It consisted of Murray Rogow and Wicky Kay, forwardsg Max Lind and Don Reddick at guards, and David Thomas at the pivot spot. JERRY HORRALL WEST opened the season hot by copping- four straight contests. On December 7 the Birds whipped Mesa 36-30 and trampled Yuma 51-28 the following night. Rich1nond's quint continued its winning ways the following Friday by dropping North 53-47 in a see-saw battle. Saturday night, the flock sur- prised favored Phoenix Union 41-40 in an overtime fray. GLENDALE halted the Thunderbird's streak with a sound 56-48 con- quest on December 21. West, however, shook off the defeat and tripped Phoenix Tech 41-40 in a double overtime thriller. Tucson dealt the flock its second loss, 57-52 on .T an. 5. Terry Coyle earned a starting berth by scor- ing 20 points in this game. Richmond's five won close ones from Amphitheater and Prescott before dropping a heartbreaking 36-34 double overtime clash to St. Mary's. THE WEEKEND of Jan. 25-26 was disastrous for the birds as they drop- ped consecutive contests to Phoenix Tech and Tucson. P.U. avenged its earlier setback when they trounced the West quintet 49-37 on Feb. 8. Inexperienced Yuma provided little competition for the Phoenicians and bowed 42-15, but the long trip home and improved Mesa nudged West 42-39 the next night. GEORGE WOOD BILL FLOYD ,-1...-................. .........-..-..-........... , ,AQ 913 A las ix. WJ..-A tit. , 'F - lf- V f ' -5' ii UQ? A is A R may wi, xml Eff W -.. 354 . W -giSf Q39 ...J 1951-52 Class' A Tournament champions Cfront, 1-rl Wood, Butler, Lind, Coyle, Horrall, Reddick, Kay Cbackj Lowe, manager, Crittendon, Thomas, Floyd, Mack, Rogow, and McCullough, mgr. NORTH was the final opponent on the slate for Link Richmond's crew. Playing with a juggled lineup, the Thunderbirds won a hard-fought 41-40 decision. Ed Butler, a reserve all year, paced.the birds with 14 markers. TEAM and fans alike mob Coach Link Richmond after Birds edged Phoenix Tech 41-40 in regular season double overtime thriller. E ff , fy'-el' 6,4 Qu iiiih -'ew 1 -3,Q,'ff,r.-9 ,ez A 'QQ' X-j -r . E CENTER Neill Richards tips sphere to awaiting JV mates-Bob Mueller, Benny Baker, Wayne Hogg, and Bill Braman. Action took place in first Tech game. COACH Brick Brahams' junior varsity cagers achieved what every basketball team dreams about doing when they finished their season with a perfect Q15-OJ record. Four Juniors and seven Sophomores composed the squad with Neill Richards ard Bob Mueller top scorers. Many members of the team will fill the eight varsity holes left by graduation this year. UNLIKE the JV's, the Frosh hoopsters wound up with only four wins in 15 outings. Don Andres and Ronald Zerbe paced Ed Walsh's quintet all season. MEMBERS of the undefeated junior vargity team Cfront l to rj Robertson, Stegwell Wolf. Hogg, Nelson. CBackJ Morrell, M eller, Richards, Clemmer, Braman, Baker Coach Brahams. Y was I -1 2 uw fa' 95 :YVSBQ E wr Zim I, ge .' 4: I 'sa' f Q Q 1952 A Tourne Champs TUCSON was the site of the 1952 Class A tournament Feb. 28, with Phoenix Union and Tech pre-tourney favorites, but West's cagers displayed great team play and marksmanship to come back with the trophy. Amphi was the first victim on the Thunderbird list bowing 47-45 as Rogow led the flock with 12 markers. Max Lind and Thomas added 11 apiece. Runt Goddard's' Hornets just couldn't catch the Birds in the second contest and lost a 44-43 thriller. I 1 MESA, defending champs for the second straight year, threw a scare at Richmond's hoopsters in the tourney finale when they built up .a 12-1 lead and held on for a 20-15 halftime edge. From then on itbwas all West High as Thomas began to hit the nets from everywhere to turn the game into a one-sided affair. The Bird pivot man, in rare form, dropped in 21 markers to earn a first string berth on the all-tournament squad. Rogow and Lind gained places on the second five. B A E B A LL M f Y . I --we , .. gy M M FORMER baseball teams at West High L B' ' C3 V have not shown as promising as the 1952 xy- i C eee C club. Coach Cecil Crouch moulded his squad I from 13 returning lettermen, former junior varsity stars, and a transfer from Ohio. Sophomore hurler, Jack Blake, headed the pitching staff with two victories, over Buckeye and St. Mary's. Wendell Simpson and Kenneth Schunn also chucked well for the Tunderbirds. ' HITTING was no problem to Coach Crouch. Terry Coyle, Wicky Kay, Bill Hatch- er, and Doug Blakely all hit above .300. Since there were only five Seniors on the roster, West Phoenix should be the dia- CECIL CROUCH mond terrors in prep baseball next year. Head Baseball Coach NINETEEN-FIFTY-TWO varsity baseball members include fbottom, 1 to rl Coyle, Blake, Kay, Watts, Hogg, Stockton. fMidd1e row! Sack, Hatcher, Butler, Dashney, Schunn, Glaze. CTopJ Coach Crouch, Whitmer,'Wootton ,B1ake1y, Thomas, Horrall, Simpson, Dockery Cmgr.D LUDQQQQ West 2 1 0 14 9 0 5 5 4 10 5 9 4 7 '-'Ullma-... TAKING his raps at the plate is West outfielder Doug Blakelyn BASEBALL SCORES f---Jul Opponent Glendale .....T ---, 12 Phoenix Union -M N-- 5 North .......... .... 1 1 Buckeye. -- -- --,, 2 Phoenix Union -N -W 10 Phoenix Tech .... --- 4 N St. Mary's -1 - .-- 4 Tucson ....... --- 10 Tempe .... --- 6 Mesa .-- 1, 4 Tempe --- 4--- 4 Scottsdale --- ,----. 1 Yuma ,. ,... ..1. . 13 Amphi ..... ....c1 .... , -,- 9 WICKY KAY is being run down between short-second combination of and Terry Covle in intrasquad action. Butler RE: WEST HOT PEPPER . . . Shown at the upper left taking a break in practice are Cl to rl Stan Sack, Dave Thomas, Clayton Wootton, Wendell Simpson, Doug Blakely, and Bill Hatcher. At left Gary Dashney is shown taking his raps at the plate in the Glendale game. Lower left is outfielder Bob Watts, a mainstay in the West Phoenix out- field for the past three years. Below Wicky Kay in practice is forced at second base by Eddie Butler as Terry Coyle backs him up. . ,nv its Y P 1. iff: eg DOUG Blakely grabs a high fly Caboveb to center field in practice. At upper right is out- fielder Wayne Hogg finishing up a throw to the plate. Coach Cecil Crouch is examin- ing the New York Giants' pitching machine loaned to West as pitcher Wendell Simpson looks on. At lower right is Wicky Kay, West's all-around athlete, stretching for a high one in the P.U. game. A pre-game pow-wow be- tween Coach Crouch and umpires is audition- ed by Pitcher Dave Thomas. Q ll' , C ' M g. H C l- h .LU B N mme c K R I al.. Q wwieifm N. aug 7 3 H4 K v Y A I , . yi 1 , sag if A jf, V 'J' a 5 I ,x v y I heeo 4 ' l ,Q I X A foe 'W - we , is ll, ex' fd 5 ,.- . Wa-L 3' Q ,gal VERN BRAASCH Head Track Coach TR CK VARSITY track members are Cbottom, l to rh Shaw, Haley, Lambie, Carpenter, Char- nofsky, Simpson, Burris, May, Caldwell. Cmiddle rowh Holt, Floyd, Payne, Becker, Blanton, Sheldon, Baker, Van Kirk. fback rowj Coach Brahams, Barnett frngrj, goodwlgn, Vaughn, Byrd, Jones, Henrie, Crookston, Rimer, Horton Cmgrj, Coach raasc . 3 T 3 C l 2 2 5 5 5 E a .Vs RICHARD Reimer shows good form in clearing the first hurdle in the 120- yard high hurdles against Prescott High. UP and over goes Sam Henrie, West's ace high jumper, HS he clears the bar at a height well over five feet. Richard Crookston, waiting his turn to broad- jump, takes time out to watch his teammate. But he Harley Van knocks down in a meet Prescott. Ca1dWell,Cfar exhibits nice Bill Lambie from lefth his bar- RICHARD Crookston nips Prescott High's 440-yard run ace at the finish line with Sam Henrie close at their heels. WEST High's thinclacls showed greatly im- proved strength this year as they took three vic- tories against three losses in dual meets and a third spot in the city title race as the Westerner went to press. Coach Vern Braasch's squad opened the sea- son with a 76-37 victory over Tempe High but lost to potent North 75 113 - 37 2 ,f 3 the following week. Richard Crookston scored 191,41 points as the Birds crushed Glendale 73-40. R in breaks the ta e at the finish WALTE Goodw 1 p line as he easily wins the mile run with no com- petition. Page 182 THE BIRDS won their second straight meet in tumbling Prescott High 68V2 - 44176, but Phoenix Union turned the tide by outscoring the Birds 69116 - 43172. West made its best showing of the season in scoring 2254 points in the city meet to gain third place in the city. Arizona Relays and University Week are future big dates. Richard Crookston and Harley Van Kirk were the greatest point standouts of the season, although Walt Goodwin, ace miler, showed the most out- standing progress. SPRINTER Harvey Charnofsky and pole vaulter George Vaughn were outstanding Sohpo- mores who will be returning with such Junior stars as Louis Becker in the 880-yard run, Richard Rimer, high hurdler, and Sam Henrie, high jumper. .- CLEARING the bar in practice is West pole vaulter Donaldson. JUNIOR Varsity Track Team members are CFront row'L to RJ Yamashiro, Wilson, Johnson ,Jones, Meagan, Petite, Van Kirk, Yancy. CTop row L to RJ Coach Brahams, Bar, Nickum, McCray, Cox, Davis, Mclntire, Richardson, Hobe, Coach Braasch. if S i X HF . -. 'S' -I dw- K 'url' 41 5' ix , ,, .-ff' J L 1 TENNIS at West has taken a decided spurt under the tutelege of Coach Chris Carnahan and their season record stands best in Arizona. Boys' 1952 tennis team members are C1 to rj Lloyd Richmond, Buzz Rogers, Darwin Van Campen, Coach Chris Carnahan, Dennis Lyons, and Gary Driggs. MI OR PORT DEI-'ENDING class A champions- the West High golf team is ready to keep their record intact. Left to right are Wolfe, Sherman, Bowerback, Fager- berg, Coach Heidenreich, Fannin, Leppin, and Davies. W X A, NJ ,f - X mmf X. VM--4. , We-W, K ,S . Xs.,W K , . K .h'S f-ss,,,,,' .V . . 1- HEALTHFUL outdoor physical edu- cation is an attractive feature of West Phoenix High School. All boys get a good tan from engaging in vigorous fresh air sports under the direction of top notch instructors. Few schools have a 40-acre campus on which every field sport can be played with elbow room. T' HEALTHF L EXERCI E WILL it go in? If it didn't tha outstretched hand will get 1 An active basketball game cli maxed with a warm shower i enough to make anyone fee wide awake for the rest of tha day. MOST unique feature of th new P.E. additions is th completely mirrored wall i the modern dance room. Her it reflects Miss Parfitt leadin a group of tap dancers. WEST girl archers won all of the five trophies at the annual high school archery tournament at Arizona State College at Tempe in March. Being presented in assembly by Jim Newman are Lorna Price, Martha Harrington, Carol Sanchez, and Shirley Jutkins. PLAYING shuffleboard was a very popular recreation during the faculty get-to- gether as is shown by teach- ers 11. to r.7 Whittebort, COMING out of the gir1's locker room are students Diane Divelbess and Eleanor Gieger. Y fri Walker, Doyle, Sain, and Parfitt. DIRECTING girls' physical education activities this year were Jean- ette Parfitt, dancing, athletics, cheerleading, GAA, Miss Jeanne Bailey, athletics, archery, Letter Clubg and Mrs. Lorette Brinegar, tennis, department director. Not pictured is Miss Priscilla Prather, dancing and productions teacher. FEMME FUN f- NN-nf Z f rv fi e... V -Z C595 X XX as Q' . 'hh N y . .f-f ff GIRLS' Varsity tennis team completed another highly successful season competing against all the top teams in the state. Peterson, Emmons, Mathews, Poppino, Allison, and Sagawa relax before a match. SHUFFLE, shuffle, shuffle, hop i this time it's dancing, not bridge! Miss garfitt leads beginning students in a tricky tap dance in the modern mirrored ance room. PROVIDING a well rounded health program, the girls' physical edu- cation department is designed to interest girls of every sport taste. Included are tennis, hockey, archery, basketball, softball, speedball, volleyball, dancing, and productions class. Girls spent endless hours after school in special activities, tennis, archery, Let er Club, GAA, and cheerleading. EVERYBODY clear out! -- .Iackie Green is about to sock the hockey ball past the goalie and through the goal posts. Other girls on Jackie's side had already cleared the pathfor her vigorous blow and were contributing moral supportj 4 , fi Eu K Y M wg? L -- f 11g'f?2i,1Wei.-fq:f1l'?iff'AQ ' r W i 6 1 f., Lf' , I' gl lf' 3 . , UPL, A, , Q 1' 5 ffixfgew K - X' uc if Xi? 'rf A , V , -xilrlv K ,-J ' I 743 ' QE s ff g Lfkggii 431-Q-gi . , ,...,.f..: Q2 L.-li 7--- 'f 1-513:15 - W 2555 - A - sw.- ff., . - - . . fx ' s ,N ,-.. 1 ing!! --..z ,fe 1 1' 'Tvs ,of LIF l x , W5 sifl IV J' ,a 3' , Q 5 A fa W5 ,J wa S141 'X Wggql ' w X . ,ir .itat The Class . . . KAREN Young delivers her valedictory speech to her classmates. GRADUATION exercises of 1951 will long be remem- bered in the flower be-deck- ed quad. D R . MONTGOMERY Principal Stone, and mem- bers of the school board re- ceived the seniors. ...0f'51 TWO HUNDRED and forty one seniors received diplomas during the im- pressive exercises. ADA BLAKLEY steps forward to receive her coveted sheepskin from Mrs. Boris, board secretary. THE STRAINS of Pomp and Circumstancen echoed over the quad as the Sen- iors moved into their re- served seats. 0 f 5 , r +V K Q , A ww, W, MX Q .. y A af -gf? WK W , Xu . . 'v W- hyifgi TW Q!! A rf. K 1 W , ,X V ' 255 X ,ff- ', L1-tgvgygx-femw 3 r Z X fs :gigs - -m rr 'I I il! 1.....n.. 53 F53 ai? V LY 'f sv TL fs nf As E 4. 'YE 9 A N E -. Q1 .W 49 5 is S.,-get Qs. . 09 H2 if + ' - :gi -0-f ., w -' W-:P EQ ay, , -5- :Q 4 -, Q ., , Q . 'P x A ' r S 4'-km. A N I , .kr A ,I , :. N' ' avi YP!! 5 ' N XS N A S' -Sf? Y 39' 1 x J' -Qfwgq , xx.. . Q. PN-.sarnoum . rm .. ig, . .- Q 3 3 V, Ili.. fue 1. +2 ff 5 , ku ' W- N, WHEE! Assembl Toda ! WEST assemblies vary from put- ty-cats to pom-pon girls. Not to be forgotten were exchange assemblies with other city schoolsg the day we branded our Mustang friend from North Hig the flute trio that made us all laugh with their presentation of 'fThree Blind Mice g and last but not least, the class assemblies which we all en- joyed in a wonderful spirit of competition. HIRE . .lg si J Af-', ' , A.ik fp M ' .L Y Aggugggg 5 . vi Q I gf xx I K -Q I Q' . ,EL K - F J Q . 5 ' X-9 P J . V A if wk Q rg my Q! Q .fig LL,. L m 11 v 5 L L 1 V15..,..,i- K ' if ,Nb K 'Lx ' g .M V tnh' mn W'?'m X7 V ' x ix 4? KAP., gyllh ,f ' 5' avggqg rd! U 1, Q-f on 'S Q , A X , K JKSQMH L, .,':Z,5.B , 1, , T 6 , '-N-Ss' . , k ,Q , NA Yiwfi 1-F.: K A i Itiglg f - X5 S N 3 . P' 11 J, .x . , S . 5 . Q .1 2 ,. ..,. f . , - 7- 0 w . a EQfi 5' f A A A mf' W7 A 'Q , , . !.: :l,.. - xl g Emil' Q,-.Q .1 S Oliiigu, ., SEN? eil an 'Kim LHB ' ww.. .-muuav 4 KKK Ili iv Age , ll flu gu.,wN - sw VI PLK 0F EVERYTHING l IX' 7 . si QQ? ' x x RIGHIIIIIBBKSLFEII lil!! ILIHS I , Q. r 'ik xi I gf N Y X N, iw TR X X ' ' - X ,L ' N Nw X 1 w,-. K g . L p. F ff? f Q, FWF? W W5 ig , Q ' , f ff , , Q 2 f ,f N X 1 E .r G . sw k if feglgi YE A SERS gr' Av2.Pj,,g qv if Uig I W . r . l . ' Cl N Q, xxx 1 N45 M C ,ay K' w 3 A .,....-auu. 'W 'M . 'FR K 0 - , .'-. A A' 3 x' - Sf N ' vw Q . si n W5 N- .,-.. , . , ' 3 Yu ' 'iff i v11 ji i3EVU1:- Hbwfi lugs' xr h U L,,, , , ahf4 fx xf 5 f 9913 ml 2! 7,7XJJf fv5.? ', ' 'v Mis ? Y Q., ffqx - W 'Y 1 1 xg R , We E uiaxnllii Ai 11 fx v '?i'?' Siiqjtyg ,,-.,.w-M.J 2W 3f Vsixii '- Nw-f'eaaf'1g'smsw: 1, .7 1 , L Zl 1 ff f f1 1 5 r r f, iiiiffdii , I xi, fi-1 r 'v-fwrwp-4 V E V G S, f 'S . 1 K 1 ' fa fe y f , ' f ,,.-9. , M - D --Am' on-:dui V H 1 V :gif f,,..gi,firft5352 nag gi I .,axzmr1ga1rif if if X, ,Q K iff, 'iii-5: El',::yl...e -'iP1'gf4..i E . gf., M, A ' ' - . fx dish, f'ib.Q5 gy gg, ' 55 W -Jf ix I 1, il rxriy aki 1' ' 'V' wig? V, All 'vu x F 2 as Q 1 F52 W, p' t M V , i I Lf' TED ' rr..hJ4 ' Q' Midi 2' K aa A .f E I ' v ii ' 4 ' 'J his 5 ' 4, L 7 L1 ' Y fix , A viifmm 2 gr., Lf, COME TO THE FAIR - so runs an old tune and many West High students did just that. Members of produc- tions class danced and the band participated in fair ac- tivities. Numerous festivi- ties were recorded for the annual by Westerner staff members and photographers and many students had a whale of a time touring the exhibits and midway. .Q HR 1 , 4... ' .nie gsm- -,ff N 1 mg 3 gm , . war' X m x Q. , . .,.-..,,,q..,,A. -97-.wr l I, .,f ja ' .Ea ii.,4:Aig.A -W, , flgxff F-if 2 4 X ,S g 5 Z I A- ' , 'Y W, , Wfizxxz., , ,EVN - X X x ' r , x X Q 'r Qgilm 84515. Q .. I L . M, Q x Ax my ,JU s Q ,- u 5, , 5 3 f v as ' ff -1 , I :I ., , I iii'- 's',5 ' ..,.., --A -Q gg NJ Q ll ji? fm f .. ,N , g . 5. pq M U . ,I A 1,8 .rl A . I i l H ' ' .' G 'L 13?-if M' -' .. 5 . 5 Q - f Q I M mf-XC, Y, Anya fm ' , 43, . , N. . . . l A 5 y I-K xv' 15 xxx Y B gf T 'G K . A f L , 1 1 -RTW? 5 L, Af kc 2,44 Q, ,, . ' Sf iw uQ Af ul-is i . 2 ' s 4: 'I 'fi ' , , fr :JJ , 4 N xg f A '1 K .J fs, as Q ' A 4 Yffa 'A ' f D-Lak . 5 X ' -lui ...ny -1 I 'Q'- A ' ' 2 A , .- k ' h I 2 ' 11 M 2 A94 .-1' W' ' X , 1. 4.14 Y 1 S 1' 21 Nfk . T ,Q I Njkjkf I . An pnnmn In .... .-Aux Iwi: x Ml u mln mllllllwllllll In xxxxwmmnmlmmm lxsir, :fix Y as 4 . 1.1 , ,f ' Alf' X f f ' . 'I 1 ' X f Ri. w.'Q:df Q bf' we 4FQ'4.'1 .K ffm- uf . .y+: , -.s X 4 ,fl I -fm! Fi-iff uh uwi. -.., k9 A A Q K Nag, NG ,X xv is f fvvM -x ' 1 I L f 5 ,, T 4 Vw fdtmf. .. V i , 4 -- qfw-.W-.iw LQ ?i:lT.fQN3! 'A qgfzgsis fe Ei Lk.., . xi, . A s 1 32 fi Lk 1 MONTHS of preparation, weeks of making decorations, days of decorat- ing the gym --- and finally the big night for all who worked so diligent- ly and for all who didn't. Theme this year was Enchanted Forest and dec- orations were centered on a medevial setting. Girls' League was most thankful for the art department who made most of the intricate decorations this year. f ,-- rub-sd. GIRLS in dreamy formals and boys in their Sunday best will long remem- ber this year's grand Girls' League form- al. Cione Dance Studio entertained and couples danced to the melodious music of Morrie Hershman'si band to make the third annual Emerald Evening a tre- mendous success. 3 Q il! CARNIVAL 12 cfclock COSTUMES. confetti, serpentine, and a king and queen highlighted the 1952 Carnival Dance, sponsored by the West Hi Social Committee. wif? Bw 5 Q 'F 2015 11,555 5 fm was 1? 22 522' I I m.' 5 , X x 'X . X Mx 1, Vis X WW aj wwf! x 'x ff, j' if if list 5'l ,WU ! , I I 'K x U1 Y fa if 7' i ,ffzll 1. I' '55 if x iff' W, vs I 4 f JJ 5 5, ff' 2 AU ,K 5 , QCXXES big If QNX if A-f Z f YJ: mf,-:s,,:1: - ,..1n,f,: M - ' uqe 213 CHO0L DAZE OQQOQ 1 SAS-.NW N 3 'wil 4 L 1 , ar Qs. 9' 7 I 1 ' L- ,,,MN,L,...-.--WN-4m..w,,,,W x ' muh .ff 'vs Q K Q I - s mf We fi f Q, .Q W mann Q ,rf ' Y f 5 .' ' , V 3 Jil ' A . 5 .I X-as ' '- , X ifM M 3. at HT if zif Y Ls f. A Nh. Q . . . WHEN? . . . That liquid sunshine made its way to our campus via Californiag . . . the pep band paraded through the halls with the military depart- ment for our football rally . . . all West High turned out in maroon and white to celebrate color day . . . the crowded busses Went with the teams and laughed and sang in spite of being crowded . . . the taffy pull where everyone got tangled up in more taffy than they ate. REMEMBER WHEN AFTER three hot tedious hours of filling out class schedules, 1359 Sen- iors, Juniors, and Sophomores were ready for another year at West. This was the first time upperclassmen were allowed to choose their own teachers and they liked it, Mr. Stone fopposite pageb. New streamlined buildings were completed after five months of construction for second semester service. Main features of the new wings are modern stairways, ample window space, and more class- rooms for our ever-growing student body. 3 ss -it ..----pg. .ewan- mx was 1 1 ip, fi X A If K, sm ws xg 5 Q -:anis V , , mwwv-wax-4:72 ...husk fa H ' ..x, . . I.. , mir La ka .L I n U . . 1 s ' phi ' --f-.24-Lf . . . -- M ' A N, -4 x 54. 7? V 17-jr. MQW Tn' . ,. , M6 1 V , xx 1 ff- .,W...aj . , 'D ' . x 'Y :am A ef' - - f ' . X-,- Q i k.- -- -- , . - - k-k- V, 3 fini k . ..Q f .f K -lu fm tzxsfw m 'MW-.f-f .w . -' . . - . xx v Q YW lf .. 2 A Y l .. NR. x' awww , N !. 5 K Q. . K gN,?w u J,ii.?f5f, q A5.54,3,g,Q ' g . sy ,gk 1 :. 5' ?few,:g. V KK 1 . A 'Z . 1 4- 5 301-1 annual wonderful and Q her for the wonder been a YOUR EDITOR b K . WS Q -Q... ,.w'.,,..,k..-,..,,., . 1 .. ve, E sw, wwf, if Ammfrfi' a ----,,! ff RJ,g 'f:A5m...f h ,: ,.,k.i' mh-, ig. ,,,.Q V E M sum NNo.s agp T-J ii! Barbara Mayfield, Carol Ann Rainey and Anne Miller fill the tank of their car with BLAKELY'S, America's finest gasoline. BEST WISHES TO WEST HIGH MADISON MOTORS, INC Your Friendly Ford Dealer 525 N. CENTRAL Y I QUICK'S MUSIC STORE MY FLORIST Band K I N G Band 534 W' McDowell Phone 34025 . Instruments Instruments Instrument Repairs Instrument Ren 33 E. Monroe St. Phone 8-241 FINE JEWELRY ON TIME ML JEWELERS 28 N. Central Phoer ARENA COMPANY OF ARIZONA- ' 2020 W. McDowell Rd. Phone 2-1 Jo Ann Carlson gives Bill Easterling a happy smile as he chooses her corsage. AL'S DRUG STORE Very Fine Home Made Ice Cream 666 W. Camelback Road Phone 5-5552 MORRIS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 132 N. lst Street Phone 3-7771 HOME DAIRY BETTER PRODUCTS Q FRESH FROM FARM TO You POLAR BAR 2001 N. 32nd sr. Phone 3-4266 2803 N- Central Avenue NAMES YOU KNOW: JUDY BOND SHIRLEY LEE BETTY BARELAY BOBBIE BROOKS STROOCK COATS BY SPECTOR STARTIME FORMALS BEAUTIME FORMALS YOU'LL FIND AT P H 0 E rv 1 xg WASHINGTON AT SECOND STREET ARIZONA WINDOW CLEANERS ' Janitor Service ' Window Cleaning ' Floor Waxing - Cleaning ' Sanding ' Wall Washing Efficiency Neatness Satisfaction All Work Done By Experienced Help 2010 E jefferson Phone 2 0553 BEST WISHES STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY Fire and Automobile Insurance Ed H. Bringhurst President W. jefferson St. Phone 4-1135 Complete Builders Supplies Q7 LUMBER COMPANY X 45 E INDIAN SCHOOL RD Ph.5'241 ' ' 5 4 al -E3E3ErE5:g:Z:,,f,4,, N. ' ,- -., f . ' QQ!! I1,2225gsgegagsggsszeiaizfaisief 1341 WEST THOMAS mfgw Wally Broberg shows Gary Drxggs one of his fine cashmere sweaters. Wally B1f0berg's COMPLIMENTS OF T. R. WARDELL Best Wishes and Good Luck To The Class of '52 SANDERS HARDWARE 81 VARIETY 4314 N. 7th Ave. Phone 5-1 Clarinet - Saxophone - Piano - Accordian Trumpet - Trombone - Drums 3 And Hammond Electric Organ Orchestra Music for All Occasions ARONSON MUSIC STUDIOS 30 W. Lynwood Phone 4-0218 BEST WISHES MILLAM 81 WINKLE STATIONERS 22 East Monroe JOEY STARR PHOTOGRAPHER otel Westward Ho Phone 2-8222 f,-0.5, THE WEST'S MOST WESTERN STORE QKTFK-1' THE TRADERS BEST CLEANERS 1515 N. 7th Ave. Phone 3-5312 5 N. Central Ave. Phone 3-5728 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of 52 , ongrafuzfzfiond llfllnternem FRUNTIER wx. f. FUTURE Arizona PUBLIC SERVICE Company is doing its part as a good citizen to help build Arizona into the leading state in our great southwestern empire. You, as students of O today, can be proud to ll take your places as leaders of tomorrow in ga, our - Frontier With A .F Future. .. -Z-.Allzo npvplif ffnvfffconrnlvi. Sissy P53225 9 y iff- r . TP ...,.a.. ., f- Z -r-. .,-- ass, .r.,.,., .... . H -E -!v-' i 1-i- I-,sl ooo ......., ..., ..,. , . lv A i'if- THE y NpATlON'S CgHOlKCE.Qf ',, .,., ,,.- ,,...-,t.. a .,... l . . -v i 1 -La , . Distinctive Home Furnishings Plionlr, his You are all invited to visit our completely new record department during your summer vacation. Listen to your favorite selections at the RECORD BAR. Looking A ea . . . Yes, these West High students have their eyes in the future. They are saving their money at Western Savings. Do something about your future . . . Experience the lift that will be yours with a growing savings account at Western Savings, earning 21: dividends, com- pounded semiannually. Saving money will give you the things you want . . . higher education - travel - later a home or business of your own. y o Per Annum Current l o Dividend Rate, Z with mmm sammy 1 -r - ' heh loving: Account ll insures! to' l10,000 by Federal Savings 8 Loan Inmr- anee Corporation ot Washington. D. 0. WESTERN SAVINGS Ill IUIN ISSDCIHTIOI UNVLAHIMIS ' NOR!-llli yy' 'I I RETAIL STORES Howard Cr Stofft Tucson 'k Yuma Stationers Yvumo Peterson, Brooke If Steiner Prescott 'A' P B S W Safford RETAIL STORE ED PCJST REALTY Opposite Hotel Westward Ho 613 North Central Avenue Arizona's Most Progressive Real Estate Organization Darrell Fleischman, Valedictoricm Photo by len Dike en ilee Studio A scene familiar to West High upperclassmen this year was the crowded lobby of Jen Dike Studio Jen Dike Studio Expresses Their Sincere Appreciation To Students of West Phoenix High School For Their Consideration This Year. Jen Dike Studio J L Z GENE of A PHOENIX PHONES-4472 THE BOTSFORD'S STUDIO 2507 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE III I ' . .---71,gnl:ml'i' gll I aim-' I nmn '1f--NT--Qsz. i 1 .11111 I Iw11lriii'1iiII32 f f' - F ifi-'gg n Ill ill I I-EI I I1 llg, llll l rg A Distinguished Store for Men 8: Women N U WAY HOME COOKED MEALS Our Specialty - T-Bone Steaws I JOHN FULTON 3447 west Mcnowf-211 MEET ME AT l 'THE VILLAGE DRIVE IN DESERT DINING ROOM I sooo N. CENTRAL ' Arrow Shirts ' ' Hart Schaffner 8a Marx Clothes ' Dobbs Hats ' Bostonian Shoes ' Townley Fashions for Women ' I. Miller Shoes . 9111195 I 3 f journalism students enjoy visiting the jahn-Tyler Plant. A JAHN - IYLER PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS 710 W, Prescriptions Accurately Compounded 2829 W. SlMON'S DRUGS Van Buren Phones 3-8411 Sc 8-2106 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Ample Parking Space - City Wide Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF POCOCK -81 SMITH REALTORS 1418 N. Central Ave. Phone 8-3453 Phoenix, Ari MELROSE CLEANERS QUALITY COSTS NO MORE Montecito Phone 5-0580 Phoenix Shade 81 Linoleum Co. 14 E. Pierce Phone 5-1390 N E L S 0 N ' S CAMELBACK PAY'N TAKIT Home of Fine Foods-Meats, Groceries 37 E. Camelback Rd. 55 g 1 '55 S 9. 3 E1 -Q- '5 5 2 Q 5. P W 9 :Q E o ,,, 8 5' 52. s 5 '3 Ei Q O '2 f .rug 3 E E '1 F' 2. nw S. 5. 5' g ' o U1 O 53 fax! 3-'U ' o :Z m -:kia 2. HR 0 1 'B 5253 3 T7 'JR D 1- O .2-3135.222 fi!!-'f.'. 9. Iffzirs ,rf 'Q Q. 'S '. 2. N -: 1 'ff-23:2 .5 1- 8 ' .-121:1.e:- r- :f1fEi:1i-ziziiw employment, or -search for experience in different fields. We appreciate your business and hope to see U mfg you each time you return to Phoenix. M0905 45' Thank YOU' FEQE66 Acfsuglfi fvaksv-'S cm.-:es Q mum.: ,Wg Awww jordan's Hacienda 2633 N. Central Ave. IEXA Congratulations and Best Wishes, Graduates! from' .MOE'S FOOD FAIR . Joe Jordan8rJimmie Ganem W Fm A ff E 'Phone 6-121 3 Phoenix, Arizona A MED piety ' , COX INSTALLATION 81 SERVICE COOLING HEATING Ariz n ' Fin m o a s est Ho eware FHA FINANCING Store Telephone 8-669L West McDowe1lat 7th Ave. 3439 W, McDowell phone 2-33 Sports Equipment Howard Jones and Bob Peyton, top mem- bers of the rifle team, are being shown one of Stap1ey's newest models. 5 T4 PLEYE , THE 0.51STAPl.E'Y COMPA Y PROUSE - REITZ COMPANY 527 W. McDOWELL --Qu' . K K X' M 7k iff. . L . C l t ' f 1 ' - . Qs .1 t:i'23i-W1 izhu , . 1313 , ' ,S 54 ' - l V 4' V 'fri-6.154 'Sf- C SL! ,im x Mg., ' L - , - - ,Q .:1. ' '- 3,2-.N QQ ' i li..L'f-Ji :i wgilzg' W . ' Congratulations to the Class of '52 from Best of Luck to the Class of '52 from WH EELER'S LUNCH RUSS KEETON'S SAVE - WAY MARKET 2821 West Van Buren -in --1-F Most Likely F5 to Succeed 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 VA!l,'!1!E5,CR.'?l,:S,lEl.9!?'AlE.. IMF' K 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. Haldiman Brothers 47 West Washington Fire -'Automobile - Casualty - Burglary Insurance - Fidelity 8: Surety Bonds Joseph C. Hald Mr. Joseph C. Haldiman explains insur- ance to Salli-Simon and Don Brown. iman - Verland M. Haldimanv If it's For HOME, FARM, OR RANCH Better See B. J. JARRETT HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware Phone 4-4183 -.Phoenix, Ariz. 401 E. Adams Str WESTERN COTTON PRODUCTS C Division of Anderson, Clayton 8: Co. Tom Rollow. Mgr. P. O. Box 3857 - Phone 3-415 BUDGET FOODS 3502 W. McDowell Phone 2-1884 DYE OX Manufactures of oxygen, acetylene and medical gases- DYE OX CO., MFRS. Ai Home Owned Industry COMPLETE WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 3332 W. McDowell Rd. Branches in Phone 8-5341 Tucson and Yuma KING COLE ICE CREAM PRODUCTS You can't buy better soft ice cream any place 35th Ave. at McDowell Rd. GET YOUR HAIR CUT AS You WANT IT FRANK'S' BARBER SHOP 3315 W. Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona COSTELVLO onus co. Q Prescription Druggists 1503 W. McDowell Rd. I Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-6708 ' ' SANDWICHES PICNIC SUPPLIES ENCANTO SNOW CAP COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM VILLAGE BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head In Our Business' 15th Ave. at Thomas Pat Corriero W. C. Wendy Oswalt KEN CRUM MAZA DRUGS Prescription Specialists Phone 5-1675 4975 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona D A I R Y Q U E ECN 19th Ave. and Osborn Barbara Lind and Fred Lowe are enjoying refreshments after sehool. ENCANTO PAY'N TAKIT 2801 N. 15th Ave. Phone 5-9435 THRIFT Variety and Hardware Store Hardware - Sporting - Guns and Ammunition Philco TV and Refrigerators 3456 Grand Ave. Phoenix, Arizona HARRY'S FOQD MARKET SAVEAON onuaso 3341 N. 19th Avenue Q eg P' Mary Hyland and Ann Schroeder are among 460 Grand Ave- phone 2,1132 manynof the West students that visit Save-On Drugs fountain every day. SIX POINTS HARDWARE 'I 8 ii I if. . ,l.., ,ZW ? - , :ky We BILTMORE CLEANERS Pick-Up and Delivery 908 N. 7th Street PHONE 3-3384 Phone 5-1110 For Free Delivery FOUR STAR MARKET Friendly and Independently Owned Food Stor BETTER MEATS AND PRODUCE- 249 E.. Indian School Rd. Phoeniz, Arizona RN 0LD'S PICKLES AND OLIVES ARE GROWN AND PACKED IN 1845 Grand Avenue Phone 3-9203 ARIZONA Congratulations to the 1952 Graduating Class from MARSH AVIATION MARSTON SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipmen Athletic Goods Office Supplies and Equipment PHOENIX, ARIZONA 324 N. Central Ave. Phone' 4-565 ALWAYS FIRSTLY OUALITY! Growing with A r i z o n o. .. AND GREATER PHOENIX KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE NEW PENNEY'S .... Soon to be one of America's Most modern de- partment stores. At the corner of Second and Washington . . . in the heart of Phoenix. Q A . V' we to M -' ' L v, ,Q .,,1,,,: , - ,J Us l ef 4 ' ' 4.1 I D 4 X . ' f '-4 . T. Veg x vi, T. V ,. ' 1 J ,f 1. - : 1- . 4 4 4 wx 'x mix-w.i ' t .V '- X x -' 4+ t bbiivs' W !f ' J J ' i u 'li' l he -' , X ,. V New Horizons' fin. A fine yearbook production .p A, WIQY 'V N, KT -I .',, 1 ff-x yn if, X W3 ' - ' ,,1 -' tv X Q, ., K' 'Ji g 'tg-1tYy:'15'jv, ' Each year new ideas and plans come into being, 'fi i f- KQV--'. Clif' ' Q' fp, f and we, with 27 years of experience, have taken a front , -1 Q 56 7 -f f A v Hfgsggtf the annual producing field. Three types of print- ffjngln yearbooks are manufactured - letterpress, litho ,gif D' J, ffoffset, and a new creation this year, a combination of , Y With - pwo. J NJ 5 pl- gt l 'X , K ,' K. e feel sure that this latter process is going to provwhff p, A -az' e , fi A VS ff W. Aj, :very popular in the future, as it gives the staff advantage'-. by M'--ef' of using both printing processes to their fullest extentxv'-if Q Mfyflsenfli L. Q., J I v A divelopmenwhai has li-:en iniprgved each r is i A H 1, our proo service. e ave en a ea eri e move- ji ment to produce error-free annualvanil page proofs b f are sent for checking before anyfpage is sent to press. 'Q Since haste becomes a realityfvvhen staffs begin prepar- ff ing their copy, the of proofs has proved to be ,-,t the answer. , ' Jig ,Q J. ,. fd , J. 5 ' ii if ig, Q ' fyfff' F3 HURLEY COMPANY, INC. 1 J L ,V ,.. 5, s 'sf ' A A -1 CAMDEN, ARKANSAS .ff- rl.-1 v W, 'x,.. xx, w wr Yr- 41 Yfxug 'AR xx AH. K Y I J fr L, 1, yn? V43 'yy x t a ,I zz it A. is ,A ' X- ff' -J 1 .,,.-'K '-,N X ' ,V we A xx. Q if X N' X ' a X -U-Q wifffw' Wwmff' Mffgjfw M ff WWW W fx X 52-2g 625 X M ww X f53W? +? 2535 Q5 ' f- ' W ' ' Q ,, 1 Vl ' ' L f L f Yj? fb' ,W of 4 cf Mc 0 5 3 E 3 ' ,S TF ff, Mj7JL 1' 9 - - Ago M f M 7 37 i ' da S ' Sk ff-S M ' - 1 ix WM rw , fat' E3 WW MES X fish ii fi , 1' A f jffiigiwdggllwikx WW Q52 at 5 ff PQ' Q Q QJOJN H. 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